davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-11-26
Here and There.

II requires / 100000 oxen. ,j00.000
sheep. 100000 calves. and 2j0.0Os swine
TO feed London year. The Englishmn
never got his Toast-beef" reputation
without eating it.
The spade that wa, used TO turn the first
sod in The construction OF the Central Pa
cifc railway i now owned by Albert Gal.
latin, OF Sacramento. Cal, and IL will be
exhibited at New Orleans.
II would take 100. 600 ships 0l 1000 tons
each 10 carry the frcight> transported by
the railroads Of the United state, in one
year alone. With all the talk OF the Eng
li.h carrying trade. that nation has but
$4,000 ships. with an average tonnage OF
2S3 tons each.
One Of the question, which will come
before the next Legislative Assembly Of
the Territory Of Idaho is that OF the en-
largcmcnt Of the city limits Of Butte. II
that cannot be obtained. there are many IN
the city who are in favor OF the repeal Of
the charter.
In the public school. OF Greece the four
gospels Of the New Testament are used Il a
reader by the children Of the most adj
vanced classes Of the primary department,
and the new Minister OF Education pro-
poses 10 extend th,ir Use Into the higher
schools.
Probably never before have the cattle
raiscrs OF Montana been in better spirits
than during the present season. Prices
IN some cases might not be quite so high.
nor the profits be any in excess OF othe:
wears. but there still prevails healthy
feeling for the present and good outlook
for the future.
Recert soundiDgS over the bed OF the
Atlantic ocean prove the existence OF
sunken ridge often less than 1000 fathoms
from the surface, while on either side the
water has depth OF $500 fathoms. The
elevation OF the oceans bed 10 height
sufficient to make il dry land would there
fore bring uDa range OF mountains varying
FROM 1900 10 $1,000 feet in height. The
higher points OF the sunktn ridge now form
the AZore Islands.
Hide. an attache OF the Japanese Lcga-
ticn at Berlin. recently embarked at Mar
settles for Yokohama. To make sure that
II he died NJ sea his BODY would not be
consigned 10 the deep. be took with him
beautiful coffin and everything necessary
for embalmment. All bis papers and his
viii, in such an event, are 10 remain in
box which has been placed il the hands OF
the captain OF the steamer Sindh. General
Kaweggl, the japanese project OF police,
who was In Paris four years ago. took
similar precauton and died at sea.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-11-26

eoDDly--D Died, o. drpotheris on sunday. NJ.
veuIsey ~. 1854; at O'Clock. al TIE rr.descs o.
"a ELL. 200 ~ John I. and li,xic Goddis, IN sse
7" i iss took place Monday af,erusen.
u0HFRTY.-D'ei. Jnesdsy. Sove.ui,cr 25ti,.
AZ All past e'eiocs, jAMEs Dpiit.rry AGED
frrpty -four year..
His frnefai wiz take place from ~. Peters ca
t;,rar.l - tsif-past o'cioek rif;r wednesday,
Af1 WI NOM.
rrrs VIII please copy.
f1yxrP.-Dfed, N0rcInber o5ih, Al her resi-
A. nee. No. 53S north TWENTY -firsf street. Rich
,p.Ad. CLARA a.. JttlN En. blcyAi sify ~ q
M. yoyncr aud Slaughter Of Ism,s 4. and Jane \.
FUNERAL ut residence st3 y VI. TO-DAY. Ne-
y.,Dl-r 1Oth. frcnds and acquaintance, ,re In
,ile,t 70 attend Withheld furthsr aGtire.
Pe,ersbury and Wilmington AMI Issleisi IN, }
pspefs pies-c COPY
fOyfNG.-isie.I. Nozemher Is, 5Si. NJ his late
rs,ds.cc. in Hsnoyer county. Str. JAMES Low
isd. "a the sixty-thlrd wear 81 bi,H1
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-11-26

To ttr Eiff1F ~ TIE UtSPosSH'
0oeci,iand, King William, aud New Kent,
substituted under the neg congressional
apIottionmcnt for I.ouisa aud Caroline OF
The old district, gave In tie recent election
Ss7 Republican minority. In 1889 ,le 'sia-
jortty Ia Loups and Caroline aga,nst1r'rge
ID. Wise was s0a yoics. The Dfnlocrs'ic
majority IN the nc,r district T. therefore oSs
votes ies. than 10 the old one.
The democratic majority IN thr old
Third district was at tizii-wsler marx Ia
Isss. the congressional majority then being
the largest ever giyea IN tiir disiries.
In fsg2. IL the Nssscy-Wise contest, the
M mccrais carried the present. district by
1870 majority.
Outside 81 Richmond the I.epuhlican ma
iortty ~ 1882 IN the counties Of the ne,c
district was C28 votes; in the recent cleo
ton II was reduced TO i0J-a Democratic
gaia Of 2s5 votes.
In Richmond the rcccD; election was the
Gr.t since reconstruction when the judyes
and registrars were % Republican appoint
ment, ard the whole machinery Of election
wa, in Republican hands. The ruling oi
tue present Judge Of the Hastings Court.
permitting registration without transfer ~
voters who baYe changed their residence,
resulted in The colonization al at lease 1000
negro voters in this city and much iraudu-
lent voting. OBsERvEG.
LiciaoBd. Va, November "a. 1891.
fThc great causes for the falling OF of
maiorities in Richin0Ad and other cities OF
Virginia. save DanyiiIc and nosnoke, In the
late election from that a, recorded between
Wise and Massey were:
Isi. Ia The recent election The law for the
payment OF the capitation-laS as prere-
quis;te for voting was not In force.
I'd. A large number OF straigbtout Re-
publicaus who voted with IL in the contest
against MahOncism voted the whole Re-
publican ticket the last time; and
Sd. The agitation OF the tariii question
in the recent presidential campaign cost us
few votes In every manufacturing CENTRE
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-11-26
Mr.. Blaine-The Senate.

The New York Times says:
THAT the Legislature OF Pennsylvania
should elect Mr.. Blaine TO the United
STATES Senate is, 81 far rs we know. strictly
within The letter Of its authority"
The Constitution Of the United States
provides In 50 many words that no person
shall be senator who shall not, "wheR
e,cted. bc m inhabitant of that State for
which be shall be chosen. Mr.. BLAINE
must remove to Pennsylvania before the
Pennsylvania Legislature can elect him 10
the United States senate.
There is nothing in the report. DoN
tsnEKoN vents Do rival near the throne.
He and old SIMON will take care that Mr..
N AiNg shall be lett al home IN the Pine
Tree State.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-11-26
The Illinois Case

II i incredible that Judge BI0DGErr, OF
the United States District Court OF Illinois,
has usurped jurisdiction In contested
election case OF State senator who has
been returned as elected by the proper re-
turning officers OF the State. and whose
election il 10 be- contested In the State SEN
ate by his opponent. Judge IIuGuEs has
Just as much right aud irst as much power
To give a certificate OF election 10 caudi'
date Tor the Virginia Legislature ~ Judge
BIopaETT has To give "a certificate OF elec-
ton to a candidate for the Legislature OF
Illinois. In every State In the Union
each house OF the Legislature is 10y
organic law made the sole judge OF the
elections, qualifications, and ret,rns Of lis
own members. 80 also AZ to the two
houses Of Congress. In no other way can
free institutions be maintained. Even the
Reconstruction Conspirators in Congress.
who passed the ciyilrights act. which
Che supreme Court Of the United
states has pronounced unconstitutional,
had the dceency TO except mein-
bers Of the State Legislatures from the OPP
emiion Of the law providing for the deci-
zion Of Standardization eases ia the Fed.
wecD die no worse than usurp jurisdiction
In q ease which Chief-Justice CHASE wrote
TO him properly belonged in the state
conrts." II would have been worse Of
fence against the community and against
free government II UNDERWOOD had un-
dertakcn 10 seat aud uuseat candidates for
aud members oil the Virginia Legislature.
Judge BIopoErr's cour, has Jurisdiction
TO Try person charged With crimes against
the elective franchise in elections for men,
hers Of the national House Of Representa-
tivcs, but moi in elections for members OF
the State Legislature, according 10 oug
cpinion. The telegram on the subiec, men,
ticns Che grand jury Of his court. 1t Is,
thercsorc. We take Il FOR granted, IN attempt
ON his pant 10 usurp Jurisdiction in cass
not property belonging in his court, hui
not IN attempt to decide the contested-clcc
tion case.
\ Notwithstanding, however. any pro
csedings that may be had in judge
BI.orcrrr's court notwithstanding ever
tina, he might send 10 the penlicntiary
person charged with an offence against IN,
elective franchise--thc State Senate Of Illl
nois would nevertheless have the sole right
70 Judge Of the legality OF the election IN
which the offence was charged TO have bsen
committed. In word, Judge BLopogrI
cannot DO indirectly what he has no RICH,
10 do directly. lie cannot reflect General
LOGAN BY prosecuting election officers. nor,
on the other hand, prevent LoGAN's re-
election. This whole question Of che re-
election Of LOGAN and the lswfulness Of the
returns given TO the Democratic candidate
for the State Senate will be decided by the
Senate itsch.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-11-26

The Boston Herald says: Governor
CLEVELAND has majority OF thrg-seyen
in the Electoral College. He will have
majority of $4,000 or more over Mr..
BLAINE on the popular vote, lie carried a
majority OF the States Of the Union
twenty out Of the thirty-eight. He will be
supported by majority Of ioity-two in
the House OF Representatives On the
whole, II would seem that the people are
i'm the saddle
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-11-26
WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER %. 1854
how rigufes May be Misused.

Mr. lsLAIxE's Augusta speech has evoked
severe denuociation from number OF re-
publlcsn Journals. Even his New York
organ has had very little 20 say IN j,istiaca-
ton AZ II. The current Of northern pub.
lie sentiment y evidently setting agsinsl
The policy Of waving the bloody shirt.
gui the 7,iJnp tries TO put IN plea 10
behalf Of Mr.. BLAINE without naming
him. II snakes the following ingenious
exhibit.
AIN i've Atlantic and Cult States where
the eo.orcd population IL relatively large.
Tho total vote returned was 6is.slu, and yet
those States choose Is electors. In those
states. tsercforc, only Is.S02 persons can
choose an cIccfor. against BLOOD IN tue
great northern STATES. and sJ,SDe 10 INC
southern States where the colorcd vote rs
less numerous. IN Alabama iJ.a19 votes
suffice tochoosc IN elcofer this year. against
se.sg0 In MICHIGAN. In Louisiana 1860
,o,cs rl:oosr an elecfof. against 0.5Sa In
Illinois. In Mississippi l3,is0 choose an
clcctor. against :;2,s2c IN New York. la
Georgia only 1903 choose an elector,
against 32,6fs in Indiana. And finally
latest and choicest fruit Of the kind tfcat-
ment' which Democrats tell us they give
the caiored people AZ the Sonth--in South
Carolina 1875 votes choose . electors. so
that 1O,fS0 suffice 10 choose an clector.
against 81, i22 in Ohio
fisa sufficient explanation OF the 1fi-
l,tae's figures 10 say that ignorant negroes.
scattered over wide extent OF territory.
cannot be expected to turn out on election
day ~ do voters residing in cities and
towns. or in densely-populatcd country
districts. Representation In the House OF
Representatives ~ based upon population,
moi upon voters No state has more than
II Is entitled 20.
Bat the Tri6uac'S figures are misleading
in another respect. Let us take the Re-
publican State OF Vermont. That State
cast some sixiy-odd thousand votes at the
late presidential election, and yet has four
electoral votes-onc for every fifteen or
sixteen thousand. Oregon east some forty
odd thousand. and has three electors.
Rhode Island east some thirty thousand
and has FOUR eleciors--one for less
than nine thousand voters! Vermont
tuu nUout lNiuUu VIC stars ahdb
never set.' They always vote the Re-
publican ticket. But the Tribune mentions
neither Of those States. It's object was to
make poiut against the South. and to that
end II quietly ignored the northern States
In which II requires but few thousand
votes 10 elect presidential clector. let
us state the ease after the manner OF
the Tribune. For example In Rhode
Island less than nine thousand
voters can choose an eector whilst in Vir-
gina II requires over $4,000. or nearly
three times MS many! What injustice thus
to allow the Republican voters Of New
England State TO have three times AZ much
power rs the same number OF Democratic
voters OF the Old Dominion.
There was really no contest in Georgia.
we suppose, nor IN any Of the States III
which the vote was unusually small. The
Tribune has simply found a mares nest.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-11-26
Arranging for the Inauguration.

The Democratic organizations OF Wash
iugton are already preparing for the ln-
aiguration. The Columbia Club. on com
mun.cating with the National Democratic
Committee 10 learn their wishes on the sub
iect, received a reply from Chairman VIII
liam II. Barnum: He thanks the De-
mocracy OF the District for the deep in
tcIest they have taken during the campaign
just closed. and states "tha, Il committee
has already been appointed by the National
Committee 10 take entire charge OF all mat
tcrs relating 10 the Inauguration and the
ceremonies connected tberewitn.'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-11-26
4 STORT or T0M CORWiN,
An Amusing Iuieryiew with Mrs. Governor
shannon.

shannon.
fCleyeiand Leader.l
Corwin and anumber OF his Wing friends
were going from one place to another, and
were discussing the situation and laughing
over the prospects OF Shannon's defeat,
when Mrs. shannon, whom none OF them
knew, catered the stage at one OF the minor
stations. She listened to their talk for a
few moments, and then gave them To I'M
dcrstand that she did not think as
they did; that she was the wife
Of Governor Shannon, and that there
WAS no doubt OF his election. THIS abashed
the several gentlemen for moment. but
COrWin at once recovered himself and soon
began converting with Mrs. shannon. He
wa an accomplished conyersationalIst, and
in q short time she thought the dark gen.
tleman with whom she was talking was one
of the most polite gentlemen she ever met.
They finally got TO laughing over the cam
pai.n, and Mrs. shannon remarked II was
not possible that such Il man rs her h'ls-
band could be beaten by fellow like Tom
COrwin, who they say was only wagon
boy when young.
Yes" said Corwin. "and who goes
around the country speaking from log
cabin
"And." continued Mrs. shannon, "who
Is as black as the ace Of spades"
Yes." returned Corwin, " a> black a.
H. black as am"
when they reached Columbus Mr.. COR
win carried the baby into the hotel for her.
and as be laid it down said "Mrs. Shan
non. am indebted TO you for very plea
.ani ride. will now lay down the young
governor and few weeks later YOU will
lind me laying down your old governor rs
web. have the honor To introduce NV
self TO YOU as Tom Corwin, the black-faced
wagon-boy OF the present campaign"
History tells how well COrwin succeeded
in verifying his prophccy-h0w be was
elected Governor In 1910. and how, five
years later. he was sent TO the United State
senate, which he left TO accept the port
folio Of the Treasury.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-11-26

piIEs KAHN. the swedish naturalist,
says that Mr.. BaRrRAa told him That when
bear Kills COW he does It by biting a
hole Ia her hide, or side, aud blowing with
all bis might into il, till the animal swells
excessively and dies. The remark of one
Of our exchanges that BLAINE wants il I'M
dersiood that II WAS the party that failed,
not himself, suggests that BMNg's recent
performance at Augusta was intended 10
bite hole in the hide Of the Republican
party and blow with all his might" until
the party should swell excessively and die.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-11-26

4 wlImInxson (ysll spee,s! esys: Fec se
HOO No. ~ Of the Phiiaoesrnss g ~. s. .el
n thc Baltimore and Ohio fai'sose ~ .ue
scene Of sposber b cody r'os s.susy. ne g.
srlt Of which may be very sef'csH ana coss
seyersI italian lsborffS TIER hso. lbs
sectson OF the road was under co.usct lor
grading 70 McGuIrsau and rHzlns,ck,
who absconded on the ga 81 Vetoocr'
leaving the Italian wofknen WIN
out their pay for that nso"un' Tue
railroad company. through en- 'u.sl.
,ssce. end the men returned 10 work. On
Er;Ss, tbey auIt work again, aud declined
10 resume until the baek-pay was handed
at There Il n great rush 10 have this sec-
non completed, and the railroad company,
fhro,,eb stewart & Sons, decided to con-
sinue the work itself. The company was
M bey;u THU morning, aud Stewart x Sons,
.s,rine trouble with the idle Italians. took
Inc sheriff aud q posse OF ten men 10 pro-
feet their laborers-
suAgP PirIsG on goTfi sIDEs.
Urou arriving nj the deep cut IN the 500
liop near Newark. the deputies stood on
either side. and In lew minlife- sitter the
sboycis bad started shot was Tired by one
Of the lenders of tue striking baud. This
was signal for a general attack 10 drive
the men from their places and 10 put the
deputies TO light. The strikers rallied
und6r a red flhg, and 20 the cry oil " Money
or blood - in their native tongue. charged
The officers with drawn reyolyers. The
deputies drew their arms aud the sssa'lants
pu.hed madly on. The sheriff s men pru-
IDENTIFY withheld Gre a. long n possible.
when they sent bullets with telling eject
into the crowd. The msddened strikers
returned the fire vj,li unsteady aim, tue
bullets flying wide o' their marx. The
sheriff ordered charge and drove the
strikers out OF the cut. but could not put
them 10 flight enectually. Both plrties
stood aud exchanged several rounds Of
ammunition. IN the assault the sherii's
,aity wss hit with stones and clubs, and
First. Deputy Chambers was shot through
the arm.
TliiGIEEH SINNERS SHOT.
The fire into the strikers was more ef-
fectilsl, about thirteen Italians falling be-
fore the officers pistols. IL IS impossible
10 get the names OF the victims or the eN-
tent Of their wounds, but II Is quite prObt-
bic that d considerable proportion arc scri'
ouslv shot. Three Of the worst hurt were
brous ht TO this city Tor Treatment. Their
injuries may result fatally. Several others
who were hurt are still with the strikers.
they refusing to give them up. IL Is
thought that one or two were killed out
right, and three or four others mortaily
shot. The sheriff returned directly to this
city, and. sumnoni1g posse OF seventy
men. went TO the scene OF the riot tonight.
II Is thought The appearance OF so many
officers viii have the effect OF quoting
The fury OF the rioters.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-11-26
Important 20 Travellers.

Perhaps the finest example OF the modern
hotel is found in the Buckingham Hotel.
New York. In city where this peculiar
and progressive science OF bookkeeping is
carried 10 such perfection, IL spesas well
for honse TO be singled out as especially
possessed OF every requisite for luxurious
living. With Boston people OF wealth and
Refinement, Hotel Buckingham is deserved
~ an Immense fayoritc. The peryading sir
OF elegant luxury, and those substantial
evidences Of comfort everywhere apparent,
win the guests admiration as once. The
restaurant u most tastefully a1angcl.-
gosfen SATURDAY. Ereaiag 5aretic.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-11-26

As Car as the canyassers are concerned.
the Democrats OF Chicsgo have stolen a
seaf In The Senate Of Illinois. This breaks
The no and gives them n majority OF two
on JOINT ballot. Perhaps the courts can
ret behind the returns and stop this gentle
highway robbery Wheeiing infeHtyoscer.
II would moi be hall as great crime
against humanity (beesuss crime against
Sree institutions, TO steal scnsioshlp as
fnr Federal co,irf to usurp the functions
u the two houses Of State Legislature.
II b not to b. presumed that the Illinois
l3spste will allow senator 10 keep seat
q Which he 4 not entitled. Let the Senate
M bis opponent. Al any rate, Il Is = inst
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-11-26

Thc fact that Pennsylvania gave BLAME
such a large plurality is no reason that he
can be elected senator from that state. rs
some foolish people propose. Distance
lends cncbantment. BESIDES, since the
election BLAINE has seeded from the
Iniou
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-11-26
I'm yye,us,rfau,,

"n'hOm ne gods love, die posing
CUARftS LEWIS. only son 81 Madison = and
susan Patton crockett, was born 4, . Al Vista.
~ tibcr srlc COUNTY. aud died In the couhty %
Wythc on the 18Th day ~ November. lssi, In
the twenty.eiehfh wear 20 his arr.
tie wss y direct descsnGan, OF nsiiJ 90 NE .la-
O., and nohlcst nmiiies IA virtinia' .l,s b"oi Q,
tho Msiisops. Iicnrys. Harrisons. 4 iers aa'i
H. WISE cosuIsin.yir,i in his VEINS lie worthy
OF such lineage.
Nrnr,liy. he was gifei with clear aud quick
infcllecl ard though deprived by the result, or
tbc war. aud the stern rcsiuci Vccf'Ionei' vt
complete cducaiiun and IT, ulorDreh though costly
culture, be .'ili found time and OCCASION - stfe
Lis mind with = great deal OF solid anu shu'ht
hiformation-gitane from every oo9H Wh he
read md from every person TINT hc met. -.
Ills heart was ~ warm and EencfOns - hie os,lh
W. bright. IL made him loyal 70 tu'h a,d risht'
aud be scorned wrong IN all ~ phisci iiis onsl-
nrss capsc itie~ we're OF = high order, tgf We va
efficient IN every enterprise and fi;thinl " every
tru,t committed 10 htln--Jur,ung VITA nuni"'-
Ing nerve ~ honest. manly. II 1oricu- ctre'f.
,iifged with mtDs rare attributes. ne VI. WI
ared 10 grace and adOra any society lhr - VIZ
PLACE and fame In any sphere. Bu, the drtnannr
81 the present were hcioIc hiin. ana c'",thR ~.
esis 10 thr whispcrinE- of Srnbition-unt unict
with . single seihsh thonght-he gave his N1nie
life. even his boyhUcd days. 20 inc care ah com
inri of the tender hearts and gentle hands u'st
linked around him. $500,
FOR their welfare he hcroica'ly thought ana
foiicd: for Others veal be dill his hest: 80
And he de.eiycs the best 10 come IT.
WlTnEytLLE, VA, November -, ISL
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-11-26

Mr.. FRANK HArTON is now charged with
defeating BLAINE. That is the unkindest
cut OF all. The idea Of FRANK HATT0N de-
fea,ing any one is pretty rough OF the
defeated
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-11-26
N EE CINGs.

nFFICERs AND MEMBtRS MsM
~ or JEFFERSON LODGE, NO. ~ iySxA
II. or P.,-Atienc regular conyentian III ~
al youT Lodge THIS (Nedaesdafl ~ = MOI
NING. November 20, 1884. AZ $50 49,
o'clack. The Grand Chancellor and NsN
81 her Grand Lodge officers will officially vi-it INC
Ledge u viii Le an important meeting. full
s,fandanec Is desired. Members Of sister lodge,
ffaiernaliy invited to attend.
by order OF the &C. y. u. J. NMhiN'
nnoG-IL X. of u. and :.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-11-26

zone hundred tons Of fish are eaten IN
Philadelphia every week." II the Press
gels its proportion the brain-fcod idea Is
exploded.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-11-26

Some OF the Republican wi>eacre, now
declare that they could have bought 81.
JONI for $4,000. Good gracious! was
not their campaign spiritlcs, enough with
out him.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-11-26

Dr.. G. Iloberts. Winchester. I'll. sage:
/. have used II with entire satisfaction In
cs,eS of debiiity from age or oyerwork. and
iuebriAtes sud dyspertics. aad am well
pleased with Hs effects"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-11-26

The Tribune says: "The storm, the rem
nants Of which still linger with Us. has
been particularly severe over wide area
This is very suggestive.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-11-26

Speaking Of Cabinet.makiug, Field.Mar-
shal MUNAT IlAIsTEAD should seek posi-
ton In the Cabinet Of the Mudr Of Don
onig
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-11-26

The Boston Transcript says "Slippers
made OF ratskins--two skim to slipper
are fashionable delight" We should
think they would be objects OF terrier
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-11-26
~ save Ne from Ny Friends. ;,

10 he Editor Of TIC Dispatch
have read about the scramble for Office.
and expect to sec pie-nic-perhaps cir
Gus fer any body In politics rs Democrat