davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-02-23

turey years, such o. Loss Of Memory, IAni.
tude, Nocturnal Emissions, Avsssisa . b
ciety; Dimnees Of Vision, Nstsestaths usa1
the vital Auid passing unohsssvsa n ~
urine, aud many other diseases tAas %
insanity and death.
DIR MINNIE will agree to forfeit rtv1 Hue
DRIED DOLLARS for . case Of thu hind u
VITAL RESTORATIVE under ID spscisl
advice and treatment) will MOI cure, = for
Any thug impure or injurious found y u.
DIR MlNTIE treats ell Private Dfateeoe ~
cessfully without mercury. CoEsuIfAnOn
FREE. Thorough examination and a1v,ces
including analysis - urine, y. Prioe q
VITAL RESTORATIVE, So q bottle o. fcw 10
the quantity. SO; scot 10 any address -
receipt Of price. or @. O. D., secure ffoo -
servation, and In private name, II desise1. y
A. Z MlNiIE, y.
ii Kearny street. San Frsnc1sco. Oa'
SAMPLE BOTTLE SRxk
Sent on application by letter staties sy.p
toms, Sex and Age. Commuhicsaicsss ncsV
confidential.
DIR. MINTIE's kidney REMEDY, NH.
RETlCUM, cures all kinds Of kdneg 90
Bladder Complaints, 6onorrhGa, dis ~
corrh9a. For sale by all druggists u p
bottle, six bolt es for -
ER. MINUTES d NDELION fiI11 ere
the best and cheapest DYSPkPsIA ~ nsL
lCUs cure in the msrket fa Mn ~ {"
druggisis. -.
All orders tor med..ine &c. O. d. No =
acct Ill panied with 81 As . gasrsn'ss g
faith which will be deducted vnen ~ -
age is shipped.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-02-23
Notice to Shippers.

R9RAA FROM DATE. AND UN-
A til further notice, steamer
1ssA Gypsy will make regular
semi-monthly trips direc
to New Westminster. Il. c.. sailing from
New Tacoma On the LIST and 18th of each
month, CALI & at Seattl. for freight.
c. +. Clancy, gent.
A. L. STOKES, A. s. of T. n,,S
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-02-23

Celoma, Mich, Nov. B, isN.-Dr. b.
J.keatiAllA Coz data: Accent thanks
for circulars, which help Us CONSIDER
ably. We are selling large amount of
your kendslrs SPAWN Cure, which gives
great satisfaction. We are authorized
to say for Mr.. A. II. Sutton, a farmer
near here. Il have used six bottles Of
kendail's SPAWN Cure. and cured as
many spavins well marked) on differ
ent horses. consider il a remedy never
equaled for spavins or ringbones. >
Yours truly, RyNo 4 gibson.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-02-23

SHrLOHB CUKE WILL immediate
~ relieve group. vhoopine cough aud
bsuonAitia. a. B. 6eovaRA
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-02-23

WHY WILL YOU cough when Shi
lah's Cure will give imme. t. relief?
Price. 10 cts.. 20 cts. end 81. A. b.
Stewart, druRRisk mA i.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-02-23

DEATH on rRn QuxzN or THE HYpAas.
Caths, ins. Queen Of she Hydsh Indians,
expired last fuesday from consumption
at the early ago Of IS. The deceased
psssouAee was fam,liarly known BY
The appsllAtion Of skissy." and during
the last years Of her blameiess life-by
moving Ia = stopping position. osustd
By an Affection Of the spine : abe gas
nAmed BY tbs isrsvsesnt !" Humpty." She
was woman Of uncommon strength
Of eharacter, exercised Unlimited au-
th0rjty over her sFlbe. and vas held in
reverence BY thesn. Thoss Who rscol-
lectsd her twenty yssrs back speak Of
her ~ then possessing dne figure and
commanding preseuce, prepoasessinR
features and very brilliant and oapti-
vsttna eyss. For some years pase che
had given valuable assiseance 20 The
police department. In the slucidation Of
di6i0ult Gases. A. u wAs the wish Of the
dyia0 Queen that her burial should bs
without pomp or pageant, the mortal re-
mains al Her Majesty vsre quietly laid
away in The grave q the koss Bay Cssn-
etery on Thundsy IN the psessnSs Of n
fev sorrovful followers and mourners.
vGte~sa Pest. Ia
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-02-23

WANr TOO MUcH.-The other day a la
boring man was complaining about the
lack Of work here, saying that this
Territory is a fraud. q hollow meek kerry
and sham" He said that he had been
in Washin. ton Territory about twenty
days, and in that tisne he WAS unable to
find any work that would pay more than
board. Upon inquiry it WAS ascertained
that the man came from lows. He had
worked twenty five years III that State
without accommodating dollar, and now
after being in Washington Territory
less than one month be is abusing the
country because, in that time, he &C
oOmplished as much for himself As he
succeeded in doing in Iowa in a quarter
of a century. And that is not ALI This
immigrant in search of the golden fleece
arrived here in the dead of winter, At q
time when over 1900 railroad hands were
thrown upon the country, IN hopes of
falling into p fat job without delay
or hindrance. We questioned this man
as to what he based his opinion of this
Territory on, but he failed to give an
intelligent reply. He didn't care about
the snow or the extreme cold, but ex-
pected farmers to give him a job any
way. 1t seems 10 rs that men who have
lived in countries where the winters are
long and cold would he taught by expe-
rienoe that there il but little work to do
in winter in an agricultural country.
Those who come here In the winter
months with the expectation of making
good wages from the start have no just
reason to complain when their expecta-
tiOns are not gratitied. Thew must
earn to wait until the laboring season
begins.-Waiia Waiia Union
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-02-23
TRANSFORM
LIME.

For through tickets, time tables and full
information apply to j. H. CARNEY,
Agent, City Dock. Seattle, or any coupon
ticket agent on this coast.
3. 5. MERRILL, A. V. H. CARPENTER,
Gen1 Manager, Gen. Pass. s. Tiki Agt
w. H. Dixon, Gen. n. w. Pass. Ag't, st.
Paul, MINI.
w. H. MARSHALL, Trav. Pass. Agent,
Washington ct. Portland, Or SCI Am
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-02-23

~ YOU WANT A GOOD GLASS VI
PsLSEN ER DGE8,
r,om t,,a United States Brewery. sAn
rrsncss1n. for SCENT, calIat JOE kARpsers
new hail, On MN street a. Naners o'u
stand. Good lunch Avaye svrcso-
ire0 PETER w. WUSTHoFp.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-02-23

"nAcK1ErAcx e ,..s..e "A f.-
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-02-23
puY,IcI ms AND SURGEONS.

~ A. BALLOON. VI. d., VI. e. p. AND
VI. :. tC.nadal: graduate OF the In.
ye~sity of New 70 K, 1879 graduate of
the Bishops University. Montreal. ISL
late surgeon inter-Golonial Railway, New
Bruins = lex. In addition To general pfac
tice | will give partic liar at entton To
general surgery. deformities. diseases of
the spine. lungs. and disease females.
office. st6 front STREET. over Clayton
Bros Dry Goods ~ ore Seat'i e W. L. ocli
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-02-23

ORS. a. % Il. b. BAGLEY.
SEATTLE. w. T.
III LII. H. Il. B.sley, late Professor OF
Principles and Practice OF Surgery In the
Michigan Central Medical College, will
msks; Operative Surgery and Surgical
Bise sses d speciality. ana will attend 70
calls in any part OF the Sound. NV
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-02-23
THE STEAMER
CITY OF QUINCY.

For freight and passage apply at Com
pany's Office, ON Yeslers wharf, or on board
the boats at the same wharf.
mr3l-tf s. w. HOVEY. Agent.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-02-23

ID OCULAR MEETINGS OF THR
II Nevada 0ociet n win be held ct room
Ne. L ysnee-l JeAry building. every Tues.
day. commencing ct 10 p. m. sharp. All
former residents 81 Nevada are invited to
attend and brC0mc u,omhcu a the 80
ciety. okO q. LYON. Prcst
A. D. DAWSON. Soy. srsS
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-02-23
THE COMPANIES STEAMER
&c, WASHINGTON

CAPTAIN 8. JACKSON,
WILL LEAVE SEATTLE EVERY
w Monday, Wednesday and Friday
mornings. at o'clock, for
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-11-20
Briefs and Personals.

in connection with the Office OF postmas-
ter Of Richmond the following names are
mentioned Colonel John B. Cary. super
intendent OF the City Democratic Commit.
tee: Captain e. J.. Bigger, president Of
Club No. /, in Jackson Ward: W. II. Cul-
lingworih. president Of the Union Demo
cratic Club; Colonel W. :. Gilman, we'll
known Journalist and Democratic speaker;
Captain Charles NJ. Wallace, prominent
Democratic citizen.
In connection with the Office OF collector
Of customs tue pane Of Mr.. W. :. Cadet
Is spoken OF.
Major u. II. Nash and Colonel w. u.
Aylett VIII he urged as suitable persons
for district attorney.
For United States marshal Mr.. Jack
HudgiDs. Of Caroline. is mentioned.
Mr.. John q. Chiles. formerly OF Rich
mond. but now Of Baltimore, is visiting
tie city.
The many friends here of Mr.. Alex.
Eastern will be pleased TO hear OF his.re-
election 10 The position OF district clerk Of
Galveston county, Texas. Mr.. Eastern Is a
native OF Richmond. and il is gratifying TO
learn Of his success.
George L. lIlnkinS, an engineer on the
Richmond and Danvilc railroad, had a
thumb accidentally mashed of yesterday.
Mr.. David l.. Gibson, of Philadelphia, q
gentleman well known in theatrical circles,
IS in the city in the line Of his profession.
The Governors veto OF the new Meteor
mick bin is expected to-day.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-11-20

sos be ssEsaIusdy bot btlns founded en-
fsetp.
Nj, Mustard dccl rcd positively that ~.
blair did pct write the report. lie sah be
knew this. ana knew that Nh. Blair did NOT
kpow anything shout the report.
Mr.. Smith aid LET thr document 20 u
the public. The people. ever sigscsosis.
would repudia.e it, pretensions and disown
lie statements.
The House agreed 70 print i,ooo copies.
KILLS. PASSED.
An act 10 provide Tor filing Of vacancies
In The ofI}ee OF Astorney.G encrnl.
To provide compensation for the sena's
while sitting as court OF impeachmen'
during the recess Of the Legislature
To incorporate the Ladies' Benevolent
Association of Danvitie.
joint resolution 10 pay George u. Bag
wen for services rendered as commissioner
for Virginia in the settlement Of the bouo-
dary line between this State and Maryland.
Adjourned.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-11-20
TFor the DisDatch.l
Thanksgiving.

An item appeared recently IN one Of our
papers suggesting the fitness OF a thank
Offering as testimonial Of the gratitude
felt 10y our people for the blessings so
lately conferred. said Offering to be- de-
voted TO the relief OF tie poor in the city.
The annual ThanksgiYlng-day is near AZ
hand, and il is suggested that contribu-
tons made oil that day for the benefit
of the poor be entrusted to the ladies'
OF the City Mission. who will receive and
distribute with care anything committed
10 them. The ladies OF the Mission have
just commenced winter work. and the hope
l. entertained that the usual liberality OF
the citizens will he continued, and thus en-
able them 10 carry it on with renewed
,igor and success. Funds are much need.
ed at this time 10 relieve pressing wants
occasione1 by sickness existing ia various
parts OF the city among the poor. Conlrl-
buttons can be sent 10 Mrs. 4. Y. Stokes,
Marshall street; Mrs Raleigh Colst IN. east
Grace street, 10; Mrs. Eliza Pleisants.
Church Hill; Mrs. j. +. Moore. Toda's
Row, Franklin street; Mrs. NJ. T.. Baker.
corner Third and Franklin.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-11-20
A House Of Correction.
isouihern Churchmsn.l

RICHMOND, November II. 1874.
Mr.. Editor,-I have been very much
gratifed 10 notice the efforts made by you
ana Others 10 have erected in this city a
- house OF correction +" for youthful Of
feeders. Perhaps no one in Richmond has
seen and felt the need OF such an iDstilu
ton az ! have, and have time and again
called the attention OF members OF the
Council to this. would say. paramount
want II was felt BY the General Assembly
as early as 1856, and an at was pissed
then authorizing the City Council OF Rich
mond 10 erect and maintain such an insti-
tuition, and that provision il still In our
charter in terms. This need grows with
The growth Of our city, as l. evidenced by
the fact that the number Of criminals in our
loathsone, hoTrid, and disgraceful city Jail
has increased nearly twenty-five per cent.
in the last year, and the criminal expenses
in an equal ratio. The number Of crimi-
pals in Jail in October, 1888, was llG :@in
October. 1894, there were 143. The
criminal expenses paid by the Auditor
for October. 1882 dhc last year ] vas
on the bench was SSi3.75, whilst Tor
the same month this year rhcy amounted TO
SI,1S7.25. Looking ut this matter. then,
from the low standpoint Of economy only.
! am satisfied II would pay us TO build n
"W ork-house." But this j. not the way a
Christian community should view the ques-
ton. l. devOlvcs Oh III TO do all IN our
power 10 elevate and to "dclivcr from
temptation those around Us. Instead 0f
this. 10y throwing the Young and old in
crime unfortunately together in our
common jail. we are daily having cdu-
Gated a regular criminal class. with the
number Of graduates thereirom increasing
with each year, and this will continue a.
long as the present ineXcusable sytem pre-
walls. NY experience has taught me that
perhaps nine tenths II the crime Of every
large city is committed by a GER
tain criminal class who are profess
siCnals IN their business they have
their vocabulary" their " fences
and other machinery for their work,
and are daily engaged in seducing and
training their PAL. In the common
Jail the best Of opportunities Is afforded t.
enlarge their ranks from those who have
pcichance made the first mi>step. and who,
bv proper correction. could be made tO re-
turn 10 the paths Of rectitude and duty.
hope yOI will continue 10 ag1tate this
important subject. and will gladly con-
tribute 10 your efforts in any way in my
power.
remain. sir, with great respect, your
obcdicni servant.
CpopGr CUrTeTfAN
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-11-20
Proposed Virginia Mechanics Ins;i-
tute.


10 nc Eddor 81 The Dispoich:
\ bill has been introduced into the House
Of Delegates to incorporate the Nirginil
Mechanics Institute and provide for Tue
support Of the same. The facts are these /:
4 night school for the instruction Of M.
chaIicS has been started in thi, city. in
which tuition i given in arithmetic, alge-
bra. geometry, mechanical drawings. book
keeping, chemistry, and ether studies
usually taught III schools Tor the mechanic
arts. 4 corps OF competent instructors
has been secured, and cla>sc, have been
regularly held at the Builders Exchange
since the first week in October. \ petition
l. now pending before the Common Couu-
ell for $1,000 IN aid Of the enterprise. 10
which such names a. those Of General .Io-
scph IL. Anderson, Bruce n Archer, and
many Others representing the large me-
chanical industries 81 the city are append
ed. The roll Of the school Itself reache.
100 students.
Now The question j., What enterprise j.
80 deserving Of success and assistance
How can our manufacturing industries
grow AZ they should, when no schools are
provided for The education Of our me-
chanics? Nearly every town TO the North
Of ten thousand inhabitants has such an in
Stitution. and how can our people hope 10
compete with them without following their
cNamplel The bill before the House OF
Delegates proposes tocIcct a suitable build
Ing in this city for this much-dc,ired cdu-
caiional feature, the State to contribute
$4,000 on condition that the city c0nlri-
butcs $4,000 and private individuals or
corporations $4,000 more. Surely ali are
interested in the Srccess OF this project.
and our citizens at large are earnestly So
Iicited to aid in the matter. ii the enter
prise fall through it will not be because it
is an unworthy one, but because OF our
own want Of energy, mich ought never 10
be the case. l.. 6.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-11-20
Good 'Eensplars.

The seventeenth annual session Of The
Grand Lodge Of Good Templar- OF this
State will be held IN llarrisonburg. COM
mcucing on Tuesday next, and will con-
time during tie week. This temperance
order numbers over seven thousand mcm-
beTs in about two hundred lodges, seven
ty.eight new ones having been Organized
during the year just closing. ". A.
Rucker. ESQ. Of Fauquier county, is tho
present Grand Worthy Chief Tcmpar. and
George W. Hawxhurst. of this city, Grand
Worthy Secretary. The coming session at
IIarrisonhurg will be one OF unusual interest
and importance.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-11-20

Lest night at the Richmond Tbea're tue
Wilbur Opera Company preseated the we'll
known opera Girofle and Giroila.
The company Is an exceptionally good
one. though not large. and brought
cut IN strong lines the amusing and efiec-
five points in the opera. Miss Susie kirwin,
I'M the dual character OF Girofe-tiirofla,
won ntariy applause. Her impersonaiion
Of the drunkard was so life-like as 10 FRO
woke great applause and laughter, and, be
sides, she sings well. Mr.. J. 4. Conley has
a lexibe and pleasant tenor voice. and is a
very fine actor. Mr.. Ed. Chapman, rs Don
Bolero D'AicsrozIs, was excellent. and NJ.
fordcd real pleasure by his natural acting.
There was a very good house present.
Tonight the Little Duke y will he
put on The stage, and good audience
ought to be present.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-11-20
Caution.

Consumers Of "DiI's Best =" tobacco will
please notice carefully the yellow tag on
same, and sec that it has the wording, in
black letters. ''DllPs Best" Other tobac.
cor are being placed on the market with a
tag similar In coloring 10 the ''DilPs Best T"
tag. and may misIead consumers OF this
celebrated brand Of tobacco. To be genu-
Inc. The little yellow tag must have on II
"Dilps Best" In buying, do not ask for
the little yellow tag, as formerly, but
"Dilfs Best" and see that you get wha,
you ask i0r.-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-11-20
Marriage or niss ysiis Pstsey 40
NJ. Joseph n. Essea.

Marriage 81 mtee Sosse rossy
NJ. Joseph "a. Essss.
,d-strset church was last niybt The
see ne az the marriage OF Miss juiia Putney
and Nr. J. II. Estes. Tue large crowd a.
.smbltd there I'll gree 10 pronouucing The
ceremony one Of the most effective ever
Witnessed in the city. Rev. Mr.. Bledsoc
was tie officiating clergyman. Tue -FOUR.
teen coupIes entered the church and Formed
in eoupIss On each side OF The aisle. Inc
bride and groom passing through, and then
the bridal party arranged themselves 10
graceful manner around the chance'. MIS-
Putnsy was lovely bride. She wasauifed
in a robe of white satin ea tram, AMI ns'esu
Of the regulation orange. blossoms, ner
dress was trimmed with soft oslr'en Tea
Tiers, long. droopiDe bunch OF wn,en shc
carried In Der hand. The bridesmaids were
MI in short dresses Of white satin ana SIX.
Ia the toilets were manv lovely designs III
painting and embroidery. A conspicuou..
feature Of the occasion was the number oil
lovely Young married ladies present, among
whom were Mrs. Charles Stokes, Mrs. Car
doza, and Mrs. Camm. The brides
mother was simply elegant In n magD,ii-
cent toilet Of white and amber satin, the
white skirt being deliberately embroidered.
Instead Of ribbon, the aisle was divided by
floral gate, which was opened by The two
fairy-likc little daughters Of Mr.. 4. j..
Stokes. Maud and AlIIne. An elegant re-
ecption was held at the residence OF the
brides father, Stephen Putney. ESD, Mr..
and Mrs. Estes leaving at O'Clock Tor an
extended southern tour. Among dislln-
gushcd guests from a distance were Mr..
and Mrs. A. l.. Coolidge, from Boston.
Below Is the list Of attendants: Miss
Annie Putney and Mr.. James E>tes; Miss
Annie Estes and Mr.. Langborne Put
ney; Miss Willie Withers ard MI. James
Augustine; Miss Mary Field and Mr.. Ed
din: Miss Hattie Williams and DR.. Philip
Taylor; Miss Connie SPOTS and Mr.. X.
sutton; Miss Lizzie Terry and Mr.. Poin-
dexter; Miss Peacbie Powers aud Mr.
Bentley; Miss Sue Witbcrs and Mr.. Lee
sutton; Miss Necson and Mr.. Freeman;
Miss Smoot, Of Alexandria. and Mr..
Strothcr, OF LypchbuTg; Miss Lizzie
6watkin and Mr.. FORBES, OF Baltimore:
Miss Lizzie Putney and Dir. Fairfax, Of
Baltimore.
The usbers were Mr.. Waller scott. Or.
Gus. Lee. Mr.. George West, Mr.. Harrison.
MIR. Angus, Mr.. Royal, Mr.. Knight, and
Mr. Williams
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-11-20
Nuit about Ice.

The case Of the Transparent lee Com.
paDy rs. Mrs. Jane King. which has been
pcnoing in the City Circuit Court for some
months past. and about the issue Of which
a good deal Of interest has been excited
among the ice.healcrs of Richmond, was
yesterday decided in favor OF the plain
tins. " no were awarded a verdict OF : ,031.
The action was brought TO recover dam
ages for breach Of contract, and was al.
gued Of length 10y W. Il. Bowie, Esq. fol
the Transparent lee Company. and 10y
Me>srs. Darlington ~ FItzhugh for the de-.
,.uInpt
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-11-20
The Mutual Assurance society Of Nir
cputa,

The suits 20 long pending against this
Society growing on. Of the fire of the 81 OF
April, 1860, have been finally decided in
favor Of the Society in the Supreme Court
Of the United States-that court holding
that they have no jurisdiction to review
the decisions made by the Supreme Court
of the state Of Virginia in favor IT the So
ciciy. This ends long legal controversy
growing out Of the war losses OF the 81 0i
April. 1865, in Richmond.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-11-20
The Campaign Paper-A Gard iron,
the Editor.

In the excitement and hurry OF the cleo
ton the statement was omitted In the last
number OF the Campaiqa that the paper
would be discontinued until the opening
oil the next canvass. as the election OF a
Democratic President had accomplished
the political freedom Of the State, and a
strictly party organ is not necessary except
Tor special periods. As most Of the sub
scriptiops expire during this month aud
the next. the patrons Of the Cdmpdiga will
doubtless feel satisfied with It's services and
accept sincere thanks for their assistance.
Any who desire to have = regular weekly
paper Instead can renew their subscrip-
lions OF the same price, and may be sure OF
reading sound Democratic doctrine.
PAGE McCARTY.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-11-20

=
The Senate COMMITTEES on Roads ana In
ssvrsI Navigation met 10 The Senate chem
her al TAO isst night 10 consider ,hs o'il 70
incorporate The Richmond and wssalnx'
ion Railroad Company. Present: sena-
tors Hssson lehaIrmanA wsctbam. ksIner'
man Auditor Nasyc and Tlufiiu. from
ihs Roard Of smiling Fund Commits
siorers. were present 70 give infor nst'ou
as 10 tke s.,fe's interest IN the Richmond,
Frcderieksburg and Potomac railroad
Nv. Scott. president Of the Richmond and
petersburg railroad. spoke IN favor Q! the
charter. Hon. A. NJ. Kelley. Msjor y. H.
Wexford. and Colonel j. +. br'nton, presi.
dent az the Richmond, Fredericksburg snd
Potomne, opposed the hill. Amer discuss
mo The matter until 1888 O'Clock the com
mirtee adjourned to meet again this morn
ING al n o'clock.