davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-11-07
Eurpeea.s Ssar-sts.

LONDoN,I Nov Gu s. A., 122Ia.
LfVERPooLl Nov. @ 1880 r.. 10 Co5ton market
moderate inquiry and freely supplied, Iplands at
3-lBd Orleans q 9-16d sales 10000 Ohalesispecuia'
tion and export 600 bales; futures fiat.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-11-07
Rather Oespondent
Rough Play,

PETERBoRo, Nov 6--David Clark aged 90.
an employe in Briggs piano stool factory COM
miited suicide last evening. He had been de.
spondent several weeks.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-11-07

Boston, Nou. 6.--The alarm of fire from box
SIG at 40 O'Clock yesterday afternoon, was for
a fire in the dwelling house of Mrs. Gordon,
corner of Cambridge and Gordon streets,
Brighton district. The fire was caused by a
boy dropping lighted match on bed Dam
age $3.50.
at Washington.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 6.-While Norwegian
farmer was milking in his barn Saturday
night, accompanied By his two infant sons, the
lott above fell in, crushing all three beneath it.
The hay caught fire from the lamp the father
had been using. Both the boys and several
cows and horses We're burned to death.
At Lawrence.
LAWRENCE, Nov. 5.--A large tenement
house on Sutton street, opposite the Boston g.
Maine passenger station, North Andover, with
surrounding outbuildings, was totally destroy
ed BY fire about O'Clock this morning. Tue
property was owned by the heirs of Jesse Sar-
gent, and occupied by the families of Abra-
ham Holroyd, William Burke and Mrs Oliver
The inmates managed to save portion Of
their household effects. Patrick Welsh, aged
%, unmarried, employed at Davis & Furber's
machine shop, who occupied an upper room,
was forgotten by those below until the build
ing was partially consumed. Being aroused
he attempted to escape through the rear en-
trance, but, failing, started Though the hall
way for the front door, but failed. When the
body was recovered both arms, legs and head
were burned 10 a crisp. Word was sent to
this city for assistance. The Atlantic steamer
proceeded to the scene, and rendered efficient
aid, saving the adjoining buildings. Loss
$4,000; insurance, 1000.
At Canton, Mass.
BOSTON, Noy. 6---The dwelling house, barn
and workshop belonging to 4drs. Maria Broad,
Al Psnkapoag, Canton, Mass, was burned at
midnight. Loss 5000; insurance light.
At Red Bank, NJ, j.
New York, Nov. 6.-The fire at Red Bank,
n. j., this morning, ragad unchecked for sew
eral hours, and at last burned itself out The
following are the firms burned ont, with losses
as far as known; Theo. Sickles, grocer loss
$4,000; FL. II. Curtis, hats and gents furnish
ing goods, loss 5000; Henry Schroeder, drug
gst loss $4,000; John Child, baker, loss $1,000;
I'll. u. Chile, confecti0ner, loss So 800; r. j.
Wsrdwel, cigar and tobacco, loss S 500; J.
Ill. Peters & Co., hardware and house furnish
ing, loss over 100000; NJ. K Stewart ieweler,
loss $1,000; j. r. Bergen & Son, boots and
shoes, loss $28,000; New Jersey Standard
office, loss $1,000; r. j. Chadwick, drugs, loss
unknown; Vanegrift, millinery, loss $4,000;
First National Bank, loss $4,000, insul ed
Mrs, 4. Weirs, millinery, loss "a 700; S. A.
Savath, stoves and hardware; L. Davis, grain
and feed, loss $4,000; Joseph Edgar, provis-
ions, loss $5, 200; Eustis Leighton, billiard hall
loss ~ 600; Harrison Taylor, loss unknown:
j. A. ThrogmorLon, loss 50 900; also the Meth
odist church, loss $4,000. The total loss is
$200,000, on which the insurance was yery
light, owing to the insurance companies de-
ciining the risks, consequent upon an made
quate fire department..
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-11-07
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL

Portland Daily Wholesale Marker.
PORTLAND Nov. 9.
Adeclne will be noticed in our Fresh Beet mark
e.; other quotations without decided change.
rhs following so-day's quotstions or ylour,
Grain. Provsions. s5c.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-11-07

Mr.. Thurlow Weeds health continues to
improve, and the visits of his physician are
growing fewer. His appetite, too, has i'm
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-11-07

NEW YORK, Nov. 6.-The general term @
the Superior Court render ID decision over
ruling the defendants motion to resettle iude
ment of a former general term in the case g
ID. S. Caro- against the Metropolitan eleyate
railroad
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-11-07

PORTSMOUTH, Nov. 6.--While scufling this
afternoon, Alfred Danielson was wounded by
a.knifsin. the hands of Thomas Wilsons.- Both
are employed at the navy yard.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-11-07
YELLOW FEVER.
Slight Imnrovan,a.


PENSACOLA, Nov. 6.-Six new cases of fever
and one death today.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-11-07
THe MAINE sTATE PRsSS

TIE MAINE STATE PRSSS
is oubllshed every THURSDAY MoRN1S cat $500 a
year, paid In advance at $500 year.
RATES oE ADVERTISING; One inch OF space, the
ength OF column, constitutes Square"
S1.60 per square, daily irst week; rs cents Dor
week after; three insertions less Loo; continu-
ing every other day after first week, 80 cents
Half square, three insertions or less, rs esnts;
one week. S1.0O; 90 cents per week after.
SPECIAL NOTICES, one-third additional.
Under head of "AMUsEMENTs' and "AUCTI0N
SALES" 50 90 per square per week; three inser-
tons or less, $1.50.
Advertisements inserted in the "MAIEE STATE
Press (which mas large circulation in every part
OF the Stsse), for S1o0 per square for first inser-
ton, and SO cents per square for each subs uent
insertion.
Address all Communications to
PORTLAND PUBLISHING 60.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-11-07
Rnilronh Racein,.-


PORTLAND. Nov. 4.
Miscellaneous merchandise received BY the Port.
land q Ogdensburg Railroad 33 cars
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-11-07
POLITICAL.
Divided thew stand

PORTSMOUTH. Nov. 6.-The Democrats of
Rye held caucus on Saturday night to nomi-
nate candidate fer Representative, but ad-
| journed without making choice. Ten ballots
we're taken.
Nominated for Mayor.
CONCORD, N. H., Nov 6.-James 7. Gordon
has been nominated for mayor by the Demo-
Gratis Of Concord.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-11-07

ths following quotations Of stocks are receive.
and corrected daily by Woodbury. q Moulton (rnem-
bers Of this Boston Stock Exohau@e) corner OF Mia.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-11-07
FIRE RECORD.
In Boston.

III bOSUOu,
Boston, Nou. 6.-The alarm Of fire from box
SIG at 40 O'Clock yesterday afternoon, was for
fire in the dwelling house of Mrs. Gordon,
corner of Cambridge and Gordon streets,
Brighton district. The fire was caused by a
boy dropping lighted match on bed Dam
ace S1hO.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-03-04

The only bitters and the only prepare.
tloH Of iron that gives complete satisfaction
is Browns Iron Btters. 1t contains no al
cohol. 1t does not blaoken the teeth. 1t
riVcs real strength,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-03-04
Read This, Observation-Disclosures

Sanitary Superintendent Day yesterday
presented to the board Of health of New
York, to be placed ON file the following
S tatement in regard to the value otVaccina'
ton;
ain view of the efforts recently made to
throw doubt upon the efficacy of yacCina-
ton rs preventive Of smallpox, | beg
leave to submit the following report OF OBJ
scrvations made at Riverside hospital, the
statistics of which have been carefully COM
piled by Drs Mott and Chaplin, physicians
IN daily attendance.
During the month of January, 1889,
there were admitted to the hospital l66
eases OF smallpox in various degrees OF Sc
verify. During the same period iortv-elght
deaths occurred in the institution Taking
no note Of the number remaining at the
hospital no the beginning or at the end of
the month, we find the ratio of deaths to
admissions was 1892 per cent, Of the lG6
patients, eighty-tivc OLE per cent? had
been yacCinated, seyenty-cight "A per cent?
had not been vaCCinated, and Of three as
per cent no history in regard to varCina-
tion was obtained. OF the iorty-eignt per-
sons who died ~ only one had. been
vaCcinatcd, or gave any history OF
showed any evidence of vaccina-
ton II deaths were of the unyacciH8ted
while OF three no history was obtained. or
the IS vaCcnatod, Il were Of mild type,
and none We're of northumberland
gc type. OF the IS unvaCcinated 20 were
discrete, % semicontluent 3 discretc-hcm-
orrhagc, OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES and
o continent hemorrhagiC
with such statistics derived from our
daily experience, it seems to me unncces-
sary to quote figures from the past history
of smallpox and vaccination to prove what
has been repeatedly shown regarding the
efficacy Of vaccination
Il. II. JAMES, NJ. D.,
Assistant Sanitary Superintendent -
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-03-04
STARTLING NEWSPAPERS.
Something About the Cost of Running
aPaper.


There hasn't been successful effort to
start new paper in any of tho larger cities
during the past five years, and we do not
believe there will b. for the next ten. A
company with a capital OF $4,000 could
not put new paper on paying basis in
this city by the time the last dollar wa OK
pended. A new paper to secure circua-
ton ust be able to compete with the old
or ones suppose it be paper of the size
and price of the morning papers of this city,
this attempt WILL at the least possible fig
urcs, require an outlay of 100000 per an
mum Tor running expenses. A new paper
eYpanGiug this sum would bear no Compar-
ison with the old journals in
the perfection of its news depart
ments, and the circulation which
it might pick up at the start of people who
would take new paper on account of the
novelty would drop back To the old ones AS
soon as the novelty had worn of, and each
paper had to stand on its own merits IL
the paper be made smaller than the morn
ing papers, and therefore cheaper, the tx
pertinent, would be still less likely to be
successful, for the margin of profits which
the larger paper has on los circulation
would be so materially reduced rs 10 cut oil
the largest source OF possible income. a
paper of half the size and At hall the price
Of our morning papers would sink money
faster than one at about The same size
and price, BECAUSE there are many
expenses that will be the same
whether the paper be large OF small, and
while the profit on circulation is reduced
it is not possible to correspondngly reduce
the expenses and at the same time make
paper that will command any respect rr
ever be anything but a losing concern.
The cost of telegraphing, editorial force,
local work and the press room will be about
the same for a paper that sells for 10 cents
per week as for the one that sells for 30
cents. These constitute a large part Of the
expense of the paper. The saving on the
lismaller sheet only comes in on the cost Of
the white paper and composition, and the
former is not likely TO be an item of great
consideration during the first few years
ofa new paper. The great fact to be con
Sldered III starting paper is, that, with the
exception of the single item of white paper
1t costs much more TO publish the new
paper that has no patronage and no income
AZ all than it does to publish the established
paper with an income of 81 600 day to
carry ii along. To the uninitiated it looks
like extravaganza talk, but il is nevertheless
true, that there is not II national bank in
Cincinnati to-day wealthy enough to start
and successfully establish new daily
paper. TO make this possible in any place
requires, first, that there shall be field for
the new paper; second that there be money
enough to properly back the enterprise
until it can be made to pay; and lastly,
that the right men be found to make the
paper and manage the business There are
men in Cincinnati who could provide the
money, but the other two essentials to sue
cess will be found wanting here whenever
the attempt is made Cincinnati Times
Star.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-03-04
DIS. s. & D. DAVIDSON,
Arrival IN NEW ORLEANS, and Sixth Sen.
son OF Successful Practice
IMPORTANT NOTICE.

Dr. David DAVIDSON, NJ D., n. Y, and GiCScn
NJ, l.. c. $, London, etc, Lecturer of Anatomy
and Physiology NJ the Missouri state Museum OF
Anatomy, St Louis hcgs To announce his arrival
In New orleans, where he may bc consulted
daily NJ his rooms, No. RAMPANT Street he.
tween Canal aud CustomhOuSc streets. O0lcc
hours; from lIa m, I'LL 3 y, M, aud from & To 5
y. m. nr, DAVIDSON refers with pride tn his
successful treatment In New Orleans during the
last SIX Seasons,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-03-04
Oscar Wilde

In the southwest corner Of the room was
sofa Over II had been negligcntly
thrown q fur robe, covering about one.hnlf
or more from the foot, Owe the other half
was silken drapery cloth of old gold. On
tho sofa reclinod Oscar In an exquisitely
medinval attitude. Before him WASH tnbls
on which were lilies and roses lie rose
gracefully, and politely offered his hand ia
the reporter, with n pleasant smile, and
then resumed his position on the sofia
Oscar looks precisely like his picture Inv
Sarony, and not unlike many of the caricn.
lures. lie Is tall and rather powerfully
built, and would impress d sporting man
with the idea that u thorough system of
training might give him a chance for the
middlc.weight championship. His brown
hair falls about his ears almost
down to his shoulders, and he has
feminine way of occasionally ilirting
II back with his hand. His cos.
tumo was study. lie wore n sack coat
and vest OF the material 20 graphically dos.
velvet. with a tender bloom like cold
gravy" From the len pocket Of his coat
was a proiase display of old gold silk hand.
kerchiei, aud from under his low and roll.
ing collar hung large silk neck scarlof tho
same color. His trousers were Of a some.
what similar tint made loose
and his feet were encased IN
neat.iitting shoes made of nptent
leather aud yellow morocco. Ills CONVEX.
ion was almost entirely about art. In
spite of the fact that the reporter on.
deavorcd TO turn his attention to the river.
the streets, Patti. CONCERNING Patti. he
| said that he had been invited 10 10 and
hear her, and would probably do so. This
three great arts, he said were music, arvhi.
lecture, and decorative art. OI
the ceramic craze he remarked
that people who cannot paint
pictures IN oil or water colcrs. imagine thai
hey ran decorate pieces Of China. lie be-
iesed that only artists who lad the ability
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-03-04

to design could be successful in decorative
art. The ability TO design is requisite of
the true artist. Referring to his visit TO the
lockwood pottery, he said that he noticed
several vases on which the decoratio
showed original design, and was sure the
same hand had designed them all. lie
found that he was right
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-03-04
Tho Grave of Mrs. Surratt.

In Mount Olive Cemetery, on the Bla-
densburg road, rcpose the remains of Mrs.
Mary II. Surratt, who, it will be remem-
bered was hung on the ID day OF July, 1866,
as one of the conspirators implicated in the
assassination of President Lincoln. Her
body was buried in the Arsenal grounds
near the scaiiold, with those of Payne
Harold and Atzerodt, and subsequently,
Wirz, of Andersonville notoriety, was
buried near them. While the
bodies were lying there plain
headboards were placed over their
graves. When the old pcnitentiary build
ing was torn down the remains of
John Wilkes Booth buried in the end of
the building, and the bodies above named
were moved into one of the large store
houses of the arsenal and placed under the
tagging. About the close of President
Johnsou's administration the bodies were
surrendered to the friends or relatives of
deceased persons, and were removed else.
,where-those Of Wirz and Mrs. Surrat be-
ing taken to Mount Olivet. When the
body Of the latter was eyhumed black
ribbon tied in bow-knot was removed
from her dress rs memento. A number
of her former friends were present when
the rcintcrment was made, in a lot al the
extreme northwest corner OF cemetery.
Stones marked with the letter rs" were
set at the corners of the lot. with no
other mark the spot was difficult TO find
without guidance, and Mr.. Duffy, the sex
ton at the time aud for several years after.
ward, was frequently called upon to point
out the spot where Mrs Surratt was buried
About lS76Mr G., Craney, u stone. coulter
residing in this city, was engaged in put.
ting M some head-stonps in the rroiinl
and Mr.. Duffy called his attention to the
want Of a stone to mark Mrs. Surratts
grave, Mr.. Craney agreed to cut the let
ters on a stone If Mr.. Duffy procured one.
Mr.. Duty, having procured stone, il was
ChiSelcd by Mr.. Crancy, who cut the name
Mrs. Surratt' upon it, and set il at the
head of the grave. Since then there have
been two other intcrmentS ON the lot-onc
grandch'ld Of Mr.. Surratt, and the other
Dr. Thomas of New eans,-[WaShing.
ton Star.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-03-04
Department of Insurance, Statistics ana
History
ArsTIV, TtNAa. fnuiinI

ArsriN, rsNAs, January q, 1850.
To ALI WHOM ir MAY CoSCrnN;
This II to certify TINT the Milwaukee Mcchan.
les Mutual Insurance Company, OF Milwaukee.
Wisconsin, has In all respects fully complied
with the laws ~ Texas As conditions precedent
10 It's doing business In this STATE aud that said
Company holds a Certificate of Authority frum
this Office. enuing II 10 do business In this State
for twelve months, from the ist day Of January,
1852, IN the 3ist day of December. 1881
Given under my hand and seal. nj Office, IN
Austin, the day and date first above written
A. W. sPAiGiiT, Commissioner,
J. J. CAnSrs. Agent Dallas. Texas fes.2m
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-03-04
Brain and Nerve

Erain and Nerve
Wells Health Remover, greatest remedy
on earth for impotence, icanncss, sexual
debility etc. 81 at druggists. Depot Geo.
Z. Atkins; Dallas,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-03-04
RS. - end ,,..
Popular Monthly Drawing O! the
s.Ie ~ II -t'yrt rFi'r''., ,y--,7,.,, -.
S SM Mss,ls,s:s,sstsAk,., I SEs,.;
3 IN
Observation-Disclosures
IN Ihe CITY OF LOUISVILLE. on
FRIDAY. MARCH 3lst. 1889

cepted) under provisions of an act Of I'M Gsn'
eral Assembly of Kentucky. W."
The United States Circuit Court on March sy
rendered the following decisions.
lst-That the Commonwealth Distribution
Company is legal 'N'1
2nd-lts drawings are fair.
n. B.-The Company has now on Asnd lar,e
reserve fund. Read carefully the list Of pr,ss
for the " F''F''
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-03-04
NOHs' U' 7, ElIhhUANn, nrIo
and JCBAL A EiRJV.
Capital Prize, $80,O0o "a

1897 frlzeS amounting to-. S,o,o
Application for rates to clubs shonld bS n'ss
only to the Office of the COMPANY in Ne, mace n
leans. Write for information or send orjS,.V !.
NJ A. DAUPHIN New Orleans fs 10
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1882-03-28
Munson Hill Nurseries,
Falls Church.,
FAIRFAX COUNTY, VIRGINIA.

T'HE iudic'ous aud tasteful planting Of fruit
value of real estate more than the satue amount
of money Invested IN any other way.
Our STOCK of strictly FI.sT-CLAss
Fruit and Ornamental Trees
Is LARGE AND COMPLETE.
Small Fruits If all KHds.
Eoergrce"s, F7owering Shrubs
and Roses. a &peciuhy.
K~:0er's HyDyid and
Nc,0 and Vo1~uJ1e acquisitions.
Ne'0 White Grnpes-
LAZY Wosh;"yion and Pocklngton-
Size Very large, F7"vor deLcious.
Nc~ Erergrecms- Ccdur Deoder-
Magnificent bcyo"d d~escr5pnon.
We have everything 2 to make Farming profit
able: home .beautilui, cheerful. and lovely ;
chlIdFen hprlEhtiv, healthy and gey: all at
prices LOW for tie BEST.
WIN Ti&nT fhankE for past favOrs / promiEe
'" IHalh cai! upon my customers and friends Of
CtHers"n. BcrkeIey and adjoining counties, rel
ave ." soliciting their orders for delivery in
Lht spring aud fan Of 1889. Having had ex-
PSTIsLce IN the bu-IuPss. AID having made II an
Queer 70 study Fruits aud the effect of climate
anu SOIL upon tho zane, those w1u favor me
VIII TIER orders can rest assured that they
VII get such varieties only as are adapted to
the climate IN which tEev reside.
HENRY w. HELM.
General Travelling Agent.
February z ISS2-2m
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1882-03-28
TO COSSuMPTIyES

The advertiser havl"g been permanently cured
of thai dread disease. Consumption. bv a .imnIe
remedy is ap1ious 10 make known to his fellow.
sufferers the Ineans" of cure. To all W ho desire il.
he will send a cOi Y of the prescription used free
OF charee.) with the directions for preparing and
uaing the same. which they will find a sure Cure
for Coughs. Colds, Consumption. Asthma,
Bronchitis. 81. Parties wishing the Prtscrip-
ti"", will please address. Rev. F.. A. WILSON,
1874 Penn st VILLA mst urgh, N. Y.
February 81, ~l5S2-ly.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1882-03-28
PINIPIES.

will mil tFre") the recipe for a simple Veg
ctable Balm 'na' will remove Tan. FreckIes.
i'lllp'es H"" Bi"tches. leaving the .kIn colt,
cleAt aud b-autIiuI Also Instructions for produc.
ing a !u1uridnt growth OF hair on a bald head or
sin""tn tnce. Address i~ncIoe'ug 80 stamp. BEN.
& CO.. - Barclay Str Y
February 81, INS2 lv
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1882-03-28

Gentlemen at Charle~town, | have opened
a Merchant Tailoring Establishment here
and have II full line OF S,mp es from New
York and PnIlsdeIph,a, of which | can yet
goods ordered on three DAYS NOTICE. Don't
fail to come and see me before purchasr NJ
elsewhere. FItS guaranteed-no fir no paw
Respectfully. J l. Dorm
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1882-03-28

TOwN COUNCIL MATTERS "A special
meeting of the Town Council was held on
Tuesday night last. when an order was passed
agreeing to appropriate the sum Of S23 for
land damages on widening the alley west of
the Heidwohl property, between Main and
Liberty streets. and to grade the same If it
shall be widened as proposed nv arrangement
between neighhOring property owners
The Council adopted. for use in lighting
our streets, an elegant iron and glass globe
lamp, of a most handsome pattern, costing
So % per lamp 1t is proposed to use about
forty of these lamps. aud light the town very
generally, so that all the people may enjoy
what all are taxed to pay for. The lamps. as
constructed, are prepared for the use of gas
olene as an illuminator, but are made to be
readily adjusted for gas with scarcely any
extra expense. We are truly glad that our
City Fathers have had the wisdom to select
for use not only a handsome hut a most du-
rablc lamp. and if. after a fair test. they burn
properly, we are sure that the sentiment Of
a large majority of the people of the town
accord with their action in this particular.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1882-03-28

The Maryland Legislature is considering
a proposition t" require all railroads chars
tered by that State, to furnish passes to all
officials free
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1882-03-28

The Richmond and Petersburg railroad
bridge and n large amount of adjacent prop
erty, at Richmond. Va, was burned on Sun
day last Loss estimated at $500, 900.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1882-03-28

4 cold in the head is one of the best
things that can happen to a lady with a lace
handkerchief, ana Dir Bulls Cough Syrup
i decidedly the best remedy to cure that
cold.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1882-03-28

All persons who have Bacon to preserve
should not tail to put them in sacks to pro
t"ct it from the danger OF shippers. S S.
DALGARN can supply all demands for said
Sacks