davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-12-21
OLD BURG AND VICINITY.
Death of n Spotsyivanfa Physician
DIR. Dunaway's Resignation.


FREDERICKSBURG. VA, December
20.-(SpeciaL)-Dr William voorhees, died
at his home, near Spotsylvania Court
house, last night, after an illness OF more
than a year. He was about 81 years or
age. and a native OF New York State, but
has been a resident OF Spotsylvania since
1869
He was a sklful physician, and had
large and lucrative practice up to the
time Mis- health began to fail. He was
man Of scrupulous honesty. and In his
public and private duties always faithful
and just
DR.. voorhees, loved the home OF his
adoption and was ever willing to lend
helping hand in anything that was for
its good He was a loving husband and
father, and a friend on whom one could
rely at all times. Though his disease was
known to be incurable, his death is
blow to the community, and there are
many who will sincerely mourn their
friend and physician. He is survived by
his wife and four children-Mr. j. Oorten
voorhees,, of Spotsylvania, and Messrs.
William NJ and Fred Voorhees, and Mrs.
Maggie Wilcox, OF Hartford, n. Y.
His remains will be taken to New York
tomorrow for burial.
The resignation OF Dr. r. S. Dunaway,
which was read out in his church yester-
day at the conclusion of his sermon, by
the clerk OF the church, Captain f.. j.
Quinn, has been the one absorbing topic
of talk here to-day. The members OF his
church, to whom his ministrations were
most acceptable. seem TO be as much In
the dark as to the Doctors motive In
wishing to surrender his charge as are
other citizens OF the town. Nor will any
thing be known until next Sunday, when
DR.. Dunaway says he will take final ac-
ton on the endeavor of the church TO
prolong the thirty-one years service he
has so efficiently rendered ii.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-12-21
SCOTLAND NECK.
Death of n Lady-POst Ohice Robbed
a Marriage.

SCOTLAND NECK, n. G., December
2O.-(special.)-Th community was great
~ saddened yesterday by the death Oh
Miss Maggie Johnson, daughter or MIS-
a. V. johnson. She died Of consump-
tion. She had been an invalid Tor TWO
or three years.
The post-office at Spring Hill was ROBBED
Friday night. only about so was taken.
1t was in money and stamps. NO clue 10
the robbers.
Mr. r. j. Shields store, at Hopgoou'
was cut into by robbers few nsh's
ago. They bored through the door anu
attempted TO unbolt IL from the lhslee'
bu. dropped some OF their Implements
and 50 had 20 give up the JOB.
Miss Jake Whitehead, OF this place.
was married q few days ago TO MI.
Patrick Cooper. OF Martin county AZ
night an old-tlme wedding supper was
served al the home OF the groom.
Mr.. c. J.. Mcdowell. who has been
living in Norfolk a few months, came
home a few days ago for rest.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-12-21

turned last evening from a trip to Nor
folk where he was the guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. Lamb.
Mr.. Wilmer Sweeney, son Of Mr.. II. NJ.
Sweeney, returned from New York city
last evening, where he has resided for
the past two years, TO spend Christmas
with his parents. Mr.. Sweeney was ac-
companied by two of his New York
friends. The party will return next week.
Mrs. Lyon G. Tyler. who has been sick
so long. continues to improve slowly. She
is yet confined TO her room. and has a
trained nurse from Richmond TO look
after her.
Mr.. John w. Jones Or. HI went down
to Newport News this morning. and Mr..
Hartwell Macon, q representative of the
Patterson Tobacco Company, of Richmond
but who resides here with his family
went up to meet the members of the firm
for final settlement
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-12-21
Temple, Pemberton,
COrdes & Company.
sTERLING-sILvER NOVELTIES.

sTERLING-SILvER NOVELTIES.
Our goods are all OF the very best
quality. 925-l0c0 fine, and also have the
necessary weight. which gives salts
faction to the purchaser.
sTERLING-sILvER.
Full-SIze Bevelled-Edge French
Plate Handle-Mirrors. $500, $3.50,
and 5000.
sOLID-BACK
Hair-Brushes. hand-chased. best bris-
ties. none finer made. 81, $3.50, 1925,
and $3.50.
sTERLING-SILyER
Puff-Boxes. hand-chased, so and s15.
CUT-GLAsS
Puff-Boxes. sterlng-Silver tops, So,
81, and $500.
CUT-GLAss
Vinaigrettes. sterllng-silver tops, all
shapes and designs. 81.
sTERLING-sILvER
Hand Chased Handles,
Nail Files.
Shoe Hooks,
Cuticle Knives,
-
Shoe Horns, and
Curling Irons, 75c.
STERLING-SILVER
Nail Files.
shoe Hooks.
Cuticle Knives,
Ink Erasers,
Shoe Horns. and
Curling Irons.
Entirely new patterns. shell and
beaded-edge patterns, exclusive pat
terms, price 1865 to 81.
STERLING-SILVER
Bicycle and Satchel Tags,
Emorys, Scissors,
Stick and Hat-Pins.
Match and SoaD-Boxes,
Combs, Cloth, Bonnet. and
Shaving Brushes, &c.
Prices range from 25c. to 81.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-12-21
Weldon Mention.

WELDON, N. c.. December D.-(spe-
cial. Little Ida, the 2-year-old daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs Fl. G. Rowe, died at the
home of her parents here Saturday. MIR.
and Mrs. Rowe are late of Richmond
Va, where they have many relatives and
friends.
Miss Maggie Friend, of Manchester,
Va, is visiting friends here.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-12-21
o,d canitnI Locals.

WILLIAMSBURG VA, December 20
Especial )-rIley. G. G. Cox, the pastor o!
The First Baptist church OF Newport
News has consented 10 deliver two Zee
fHfes hers this week before the students
'of the New Era Institute.
Dr. W. r. Oppenhimer, Health Oihcer
Of Richmond, has been here on cunning
trip. 81
Commapder James r. Christian Of the
local esnD OF the Sons Of Veterans. re-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-12-21
DIssoLUTIoNs 4 COPARTNERsHIFs.
NOTICE.

NOTICE.
The real estate business conducted at
No. 9 north Eleventh street, In this city,
by s. j. Dudley and William Gray. under
the style OF DUDLEY q GRAY, has been
this day discontinued. All persons having
claims against the said Arm are requested
TO present the same with itemized state"
ment at once TO Daniel Grinnan, Is Shafer
'RuIiding; and all persons indebted TO said
Arm are requested to make prompt settle
WILLIAM GRAY,
for Dudley & Gray.
December IS. 1897. de ls-3t
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-12-21
JEwELLED HAT-PINs.

JEwELLED HAT-PINs.
with Topaz, Rhinestone Turquoise.
Amethyst, Emeralds, Opals and Sap
phires, entirely new, 75c.
FANS.
Our stock of Fans suitable for Holt
day Gifts was never so complete, only
the very newest ideas being shown'by
us.
Gauze and Silk-Covered Fans. Ivory
Sticks. inlaid with gold and spangles.
heavily decorated, artistlcally paint
ed, and spangled covers. 81 to $40.
Gauze and Silk-Covered Fans, Pearl
Sticks, $3.50 TO $40.
Real Lace Fans, Bone Sticks. so to
$40.
Gauze and Silk Covered. Inlaid
Wood Sticks, 81 to 80.
Gold and Silver Fan Chains make
a Fan Present entirely complete, Toe.
TO $40.
CARRIERS,
Sterling-Silver Clasps. best silk elias
tic, ribbon bows, 81 to 81
SILK Elastic Carriers, ribbon bows,
soc. 10 $50.
CUT-GLAss.
Atomizers, silk balls, 81 to 50.
Atomizers, colored glass. 81 to $3.50.
Atomizers. Dresden china, new de-
signs, 81 to $3.50.
CUT-GLASS
Salve-Boxes, white and colored, 81 to
81.
BASKETS.
Infants Baskets, with and without
stand, 81 TO So.
Infants Basket Trunks, with tray,
1915.
Fancy Sllk-Lined Work Baskets,
with and without tops, soc. to 81.
Scrap Baskets, new shapes. plain
and colored straw, soc. to $50.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-12-21

Mr.. Edwin T. Wade leaves to-day for
Baltimore. where he goes to confer with
large capitalists looking to investments
I'm mines In the West
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-12-21
SMOKING JACKETS.


Gentlemen's Smoking Jackets and
House Coats In tweed, cloth. cordu-
roy, velvet, and fancy mixtures.
$50 Coats. now SO.
SIS Jackets, now Sl1.
$l2 Jackets, now 80
80 Jackets, now $3.50.
$3.50 Jackets, now ~. 25.
$50 Jackets, now so.
IS Jackets, now s3.1o.
BATH ROBES.
Ladies' and Gentlemen's Terry Bath
Robes. fast colors. S.75, 81, and 81.
Ladies' and Gentlemen's Terry Bath
ladies' ana Gentlemen's Wool Bath
Robes extra-good values, -. 50, N.o",
81, SO.
FANCY GOODS.
Japanese-Silk Lambrequlns. all
shades, So, 81. so. 81, and IS.
Japanese-Silk Tides, 75c., 81, and
$i.25.
"REMINISCENCES LACE,
Tides, Doylies,
Centres, Trays.
Scsrfs. and Table-Covers,
all sizes, 3Sc. TO SIS.
BUREAU SETS.
Lace Bureau Sets, entirely new de-
signs, 81. 30. 81, $3.50, and So.
LADIES' GLOVES.
Our stock OF Ladies' Kid Gloves en-
braces all of the most standard
makes and these we carry in all
lengths for evening wear. and all
shades for street and evening wear,
1925, $50. s1.75, and 81.
LADIES' HANDKERCHIEFs.
Ladies' Hemstitched All-Linen
Handkerchiefs, IL IL, 10 2-3, 20,
and soc.
Ladies' Embroidered Handkerchiefs,
10 2-3, 25, 80, 75c., and up to 81.
Ladies' Initial Fandkerchiefs, all
linen, % and soc.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-12-21
DIssoLuTIoNs q copARTNERsHrPs.
DISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP.

The law partnership heretofore existing
between James Aston Cabell and p. X.
C. Cabell. under the firm name or CA
BELL a. CABELL. was dissolved by mu-
tual consent December !. 1897.
The undersigned will, for the present.
each have Offices over the National Bank
OF Virginia. Eleventh and Main streets
Richmond, Va.
JAMES ASTON CABELL.
de 2l-lt' Il. H. c. CABELL.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-12-21

Orders for printing sent to the Dispatch
Company will be given prompt attention.
and the style of work and prices win
be sure to please you
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-12-21
THE E. B. TAYLOR COMPAl

EastrI anS treeta and East Broad Street
Observation-Disclosures Novelties Complete for the HOLIDAYS Both Our Broad Street and nSrdnss
embraces everything that be thought in our line and consists of
BOTH LOW AND HIGH GRADE GOODS.
will be held delivered
!
Goods carefully packed, and shipped to all points
DINNER, TEA AND TOILET-SETS
called Johnson Brothers akins English POe
A few suggestions for Holiday PRESENTS
Iron andB onzeBlo
Banquet Fires
Carers andFork
o
Wedeew
Chocolate
Sterling
SnverPa Novelties
nc
dBusbSes
CdtG
eBrones Tea
BandH Bronzes Umbrella
Ottey
Mno,Ti Stands
mda enumbo o
!.
ImeCo sin
that euseult to ouseke
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-12-21
CHRISTMAS FURS.

thbiNl Was EthSs
SI2
Astrachan and Seal Collarettes,
$3.50. $15, SIS, and $25.
Astrachan and Persian Lamb Cola
rettes, ST. 80 and S37 80.
Seal Collarettes, IS, -. SO, to s25.
Astrachan and Seal Muffs, $50,
81. 10. $3.50. 81 and So.
CHILDREN'S SETS.
Nun and Collarette in Angora. Thi-
bet. and Chinchilla, 81, So, 80, and 81
set
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-12-21

Real Seal Combination Purse and
CardCase. SOC. 90 $40
Alligator Combination Purse and
Card-Case, black, brown, and green.
81 TO $3.50.
Monkey Combination Purses and
Card-Cases, in suede. tans, browns,
gray, and oxblood, $3.50 to $3.50.
CARD-CASES
for Ladies and Gentlemen. In all lea
theirs. and in sizes and prices to suit
everybody.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-12-21

SPECIAL.
We engrave all our sterling-Silyer
Novelties and Umbrellas
FREE OF CHARGE.
UMBRELLAS.
Our stock OF Ladies' ana Gentle
mems Umbrellas Is the largest ana
best assorted ever shown in Rich
mond. Our assortment embraces atl
the newest ideas In trimmed stickS.
horn, Dresden. balls. knobs, jewefled.
and pearl-deposit work. Prices range
from 81 20 TO s25.
Monogram or initial engraved free
OF charge. f} 80
sPEC4As. ~ y =
gee our line OF Very Tight fspll
Ladies and Gardeners Umbrellas.
guaranteed sfiics. handled exclusively
by us. fn
orSrrn~ns's fpNSIsnrxcs.
SPECIAL.
Gentlemen's Hemstftched. All-Linen,
Handkerchiefs. A fortunate purchase
enables US to offer some extra-cheap
values.
All-Linen Hemstitched Handker-
chiefs. "a and $50 quality. 81 dozen
So and So quality. 81. 80 dozen.
80 and sI2 quality, SO dozen.
Gentlemen's White-Silk Initial Hand
kerchiefs, 80 and 75c.
Gentlemen's Hemstitched White-Silk
Handkerchiefs. so. roc, 81, ana
1913.
Black and White Brocade SILK Muf-
hers. 81 and $3.50
GENTLEMEN's GLOVES.
Gentlemen's Scotch Wool Gloves.
20 and soc.
Gentlemen's Silk-Lined Kid Gloves,
dressed and undressed, all the new
shades, $50.
Perrin's Celebrated Gloves. all
shades, 81.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-12-21
CHRISTMAS FURs.

\ most complete stock OF Fur Muffs
and Collarettes, and marked at the
lowest possible prices.
Black Marten Collarettes, $3.50, IS,
81 IL. and So.
Stone Marten Collarettes, 81, 50, $22,
and S4c.
stone Marten Muffs TO match, So and
$50
Mink Collarettes. $3.50, s15, $3.50,
and $50.
Mink Muffs. $3.50.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-08-17
Think it n small Matter.

Regarding the Hawaiian Immigra-
ton question, the Japan Mail says:
Whether application shall be made tc
Belgium or to Italy to lend it's good
offices as Arbitrator in the Hawaiian
complication, is now the question OF
the moment, say the Tokyo news
papers. We trust that there is still
hope of settling the matter without
recourse to arbitration. 1t is, after
all, such a paltry business. Hawaii
can not possibly hold to the manifest
ly untenable contention that by max
ing a contract with a steamship COM
pany for a return passage in case of
failure to find employment, an immi-
grant ceases to be free laborer. The
notion is almost laughable in it's ex-
thing remains but the question of
a paltry payment of
like a quarter of a million
of dollars. Were there any principle
involved, the case would be different,
but the Hawaiian Cabinet, being COM
posed Of clear-headed men, must be
thoroughly sensible that the position
taken by them is impossible, and that
to insist on carrying it to arbitration
would be to incur ridicule as we'll as
additional expense.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-08-17

registers. He related the circumstances
Of securing registry of the Aztec. Per-
sOnally he had not been satisfied with
the proceedings. He stated that Colo
mel Macfarlane had brought his bond of
81, 600 to him for acceptance. II had
not been received, but had been left
at the office for safe-keeping. The Gus
tom House had refused to grant the
registry when it was requested by Col
Onel Macfarlane.
At 100 o'clock General Hartwell in
troduced as evidence his own chrome
logical statement of events connected
with the attempt TO secure registry
for the China. All the correspondence
relating to the subject was also intro
duced. Minister Cooper made a motion
to quash the writ and dismiss the case.
Both General Hartwell and Minister
Cooper made short arguments on the
merits of the case. The understanding
was that General Hartwell is to file his
brief today. Minister Cooper will file
his return brief tomorrow and the an
swer will be filed on Thursday.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-08-17

THEO. HOFFMAN. Manager.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-08-17
Germany Protests.

WASHINGTON August 6.-The Ger
man Government has again entered a
formal protest against the application
to German sugar of section 5 of the
new tariff act, by which German sugar
would be taxed with a higher duty
than other countries. 1t is not denied,
however, that the German sugar clear
ly comes within the provisions of Sec
ton 5 by reason of the payment of an
export duty.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-08-17
Secretary Wilson's Geography.

CHICAGO, ILL.,, August 4.-Mr. Will
son, United States Secretary of Agri-
culture, who has been visiting here,
says he has sent a number of experts
to the Klondyke to look after the agri-
cultural interests of the United States
there
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-01-31

black and green with any sort of eclat.
There is an entirely new dance which
goes by the name of 16 to 1. called so
from the fact that there are 16 steps
taken to one position" as they say In
dancing parlance, 1t is pretty graceful.
and danced to deux temps music.
Time-and society's whim-will prove
it's popularity.
Flowers of every variety will COM
bine with the feathers in all the fash
ionable new hats.
Here is a bit of delightful news
there is not the slightest demand at the
present moment in this country or
abroad for little birds.
Very chic rigs" for the bicycle girl,
are very habitlike in effects smooth
cloth being mainly used, and braids
and buttons as trimmings. The new
wheeling skirt stops just above the an
kle-the short skirt has had a down
fall-and with a snug little jacket, and
a turban trimmed with wings and
quilts, the bicycle girl at first peep Of
a bright sun and a clear blue sky is
mounted and away, for conquests new.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-01-31
FASHIONS.

Exceedingly fashionable this sum-
mer will be frocks of pure white en-
broidered French lawns.
The fresh and crisp black and white
Mohair will be made up into full suits
as we'll as extra skirts, for the coming
spring days.
Sunbonnets off to the new shirt
waists. They are worthy of respect.
The sleeve of the very latest shirt
waist, is almost exactly like the sleeve
of the oldest shirt waist we can re-
member-the shirt waists our mothers
used to wear. If a separate collar is
worn at all with the coming shirt waist
II must be of snowy linen. and turn
over.
The summer girl may now rejoice,
for she is not to be robbed of her dar-
ling shirt waist.
Embroidery, lace, ribbon, hemstitch-
ed frills, all go to make up the gonws
of the bewitching summer girl.
Cotton fabrics will be so popular for
the coming season, no expense will
be spared upon them.
Unless the hair is rolled in a pom
padour off the forehead, and dressed
low over IIle ears, II SaAlhON 10y SiSAA'i
to distinction or fashion this season.
The Potter" coiffure, parted on the
side of the head, is a fashionable fad
side of the heda, is a fashionable fad
with stylish young women.
The long slim foot is going out OF
STYLE, so says the far-seeing shoe dea-
Ter. and in another twelvemOnth we
will be squeezing our feet into the
short shoe, and feeling more agony
in consequence.
There is a new perfume-the Persian
Pink, and the best description of the
odor is that Of the old fashion vanilla
bean grandmother used to keep in her
box of laces The worshippers at It's
shrine are mostly Of the masculine
gender.
Tt takes a faultless complexion and
the highest Of blonde hair. to carry on
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-01-31
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
Take laxative Bromo Qulnine Tablets
All druggists refund the money II T.
fails to ""re. 25c. 10-h-156t.

Nellie Dunbar, who had been the
leading lady in "a Florida Enchant-
ment," has resigned from that organi-
cation.
Bert Coote, who has been starring in
"The New Boy" has closed his tour
to play the light comedy part in Mes
srs. administer and Gerber's melo-
drama, straight from the heart. "
There were few plays presented dur
ing the past week.
Oteros the Spanish dancer. has arriV-
ed in Nav York.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-01-31
PROBATE MATTERS.

Estate of j. B. Taylor, deceased;
additional inventories approved. Mo.
ton fixing liability of mortgage COM
pany granted and credit given estate
for asset inventoried.
Estate of A. Abram Tobar, deceas-
ed; temporary letters of administra-
ton grained to A. p. Rivas. Bond,
81, 600.
Court closed for the term last even
ing.
Estate of Mary ]. Gable. deceased:
order granted appointing trustees and
fixing attorneys fees. Ben L. Cable
and Lucy Cable Castleman appoint
ed trustees.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-01-31
SESSION EXTRAORDINARY.

The 'Phunny Phellows" of the San
Antonio Deutcher Maennerchor will
hold its annual session at the Mission
garden on Saturday evening, the 9th
of February next. There will be
some phenomenally funny things:
harlequin and "buffe" clown and
Punchinello will be vieing with each
other. Entrance SOC. Fool caps and
noses will be furnished at the door.
MARIONETT COMMITTEE.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-01-31
A few REASONS
WHY YOU SHOULD
VOTE FOR
7. HUTCHINSON
FOR CITY
TREASURER.
FOR CITY
TREASURER.

L. b. Johnson as candidate for city
treasurer is not hypnotized by any
local combine, and is under no per-
sonal obligation to any corporation
syndicate.
7. b. johnson as candidate for city
treasurer will not receive warrants,
due bills. time certificates, etc, that
have been paid by the city collector
as cash.
L. Il. Johnson as city treasurer will
pay out city money only on legally is
sued warrants, and will pay them in
order as drawn, and will hold back
no payments when there is money in
the treasury to pay with.
r. 3. Johnson as city treasurer will
not pay warrants drawn for sundry
expenses out of the sinking fund,
which sacred fund has been set aside
to pay for bonds.
L. ID. WY "AAA
not pay warrants for sundry expenses
out of funds set apart for specific pur-
poses.
T. b. Johnson as city treasurer will
have regular days or regular office
hours at the city hall for the purpose
of attending to the city business.
r. B. Johnson as city treasurer will
show no favoritism in the payments
of warrants drawn on the treasurer,
and will scrutinize carefully all war
ants for dummies, or dead men on
pay rolls.
r. b. Johnson as city treasurer has
nothing to do with the making of the
city laws, but is in favor of trimming
down the salaries of the higher Off
cials and pay the laboring men on our
streets, not less than $3.50 day, and
that in cash; and he also believes in
every officer or employee doing full
days work, for n full days pay.
T, Il. Johnson as city treasurer is in
favor of radical retrenchment in all
the city departments, even unto cut
ting his own salary if necessary,
II. 3. Johnson is in favor of the
strict enforcement of all city con-
tracts.
r. b. Johnson, whether as candidate
or as city treasurer, will continue to
publish the Daily Light as a news
paper of the people and will advocate
issues that he honestly believes to be
right, and will defend nothing that
he knows to be wrong.
r. +. Johnson will discuss public
questions and not private character.
but he who throws mud at our glass
house may expect brick-bats in re-
turn.
He is also liberal in his ideas, and
opposed to all sumptuary legislation.
If you think 10 years long enough
for n man TO suck the public tit, and
want a change vote for T. b. Johnson
for city treasurer and don't forget to
scratch the opposing candidate. He
will count the cash and ask about the
missing sinking fund.