davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1885-05-29
8uu Srp 6ia uno llmaracno. .

Ocrr I. 0uffner erbielt oieler Gage
einen neuen uno re9t 9u6i6eu Spring
lua9en, luel6er i'll Der befannten 8ert=
ltdtte oes 0errn -. 0cHed bergeltcllt
iuuroe.
0err 1Subn Stpebr, mel6er leit ben
lcbtcn ii NtOnnteu inGbeltenbam, MU
bel6dftist mar, Itattete ieincu bier mob.
neuoen Gltcrn nielc gSpdc eiucn flrrjcr
Seiu6 ab.
6err ). S9iueigbnuien wnrne lesteu
Sonntag uon leiuem Sferbe mebrert
Male gei6lngen, 10 bnB er beIinnun9s=
los 5u 8oocn REF, icbU6 teiuc erbcb
Ii9en SerleBungen DuUOn trus.
6err 0einri6 8uebiger, unicr gSeg
nufleber bat in ben lesteH 5iuei SSphell
pie1 an ben StrGBen uerbciieru lnien
Die 6erren Soiepb 2eiiiu9 unb Sobr
SOerid, luel6e ibreu Npparnt sun
8runnenbobren nnI Der 5nrm oes
1errn Slusuit SUelIsr nuf9eitellt bnben
iinb ileiBig on Der slrbeit. Die Nta-
l9ine arbcitet uOrtrefflid unb i'll iueui=
gen Stunben bdtten Die 9erren Z 6H6
bur6 einen ioliben 5els6luf gebpbrt
0ie NtitgIieber bes 2rp 0iI Wtdn4
ner6Or eripdblten III ibrer lestelr Ser
inn1mluns, Serrn Sim. SdiUeigbduieu
Su ibrem Sefretdr-
Die 9nmpfid9eIuiibie ee$ 9errH
@m &ueSiser iit segeHiUdrtis ni6t I'M
@nnse uno miro lpabri6eiHIidJ erf
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1885-05-29

5reberid Z. 6relin9bupien, Staats
iefretdr unter Der 9lbminiitratiOn bes
@r Yrdiibeuteu 9trtbur lit am 20. b
90. I'M 9llter bon 6s Sabren in ieiner
5eimatb in gteiu Seriep aeltOr6eu. 81
iuar cin ManH. Der i'm pOlitii6en 2eber
Der llnipn cine bsbeutenbe 8uue seipiel
bat. SeriOnli9 BON setuinnenben, on.
9enebmen Manieren, mar Serr 6relins
bupien cine Der ipmpatbii6en Gri6ein
ungen in Der 8unbesbauptltnnt uni
iein 5Oo miro nOh eiueu 9roBeu 8reil'
ipnrmer 5reunbe aufri4tia betrauer
weroeu. Gr hinterldBt 6rau unb ie6:
Sinbcr.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1885-05-29
f5nr bas ,SOIfsblatt."I
Sebniu6t mno 9erseIeio.

916elno 56aut Der Rono 6ernieoer,
Suoipinb fiiblt Die 4benoluft,
llno Die 8lumen on benz 5enlter
Spenoen ibren iiiBen Quit
2lber i0ld]e 6errli6feit
0eilet niemals 6er5eleio.
0Ier in oieles isenlter's Rd6e
>Ste6t Elm ie6r hetrii6ter Wann,
IIef I'M 0er5en bitt'res @ebe,
Starrt ben blei6en Nono er on;
3rdumenO uno nit pirrem Sinn
8lidt er nuf Die 3nfunft bin.
9elie iuie auf 9eiites 1SuBen,
gtdbert feline 0attin iid,
S6re5 gfannes MunO su fiiiien,
llno 5u meinen bitterli6;
Spri6t: sag mir mein lie6el
Wann,
gSds bid 10 betriiben fann."
2beures gSei6, mein 9anser 6Mmmer
Stammt nod uOn Der lebten 0a6I,
Der mir jebe 9tn6t ben S6lummer,
Sehen Gag Die 6u6e ltabl.
Sei Der @abl BON 9leoelano,
Sab i6 mir ben Wtuno perbrannt
Dem ih that bem 8Olfe lebreH,
DAB oas raoifale Bad,
8urb' bur6 6euersbrunlt 5erltOren,
Seiuen 9anSen Bu6eriad.
9anit feline S6urterei
Dor Der Welt OerbprQeu lei.
9l6er ADJ Sd bnb' seirret,
Dfi6 oerlieB fat Der 8erftano,
9lls Die &aiie reoibiret
@ar, fein 9efi5it ii6 fanb;
Sel6lt bas tleinlte &upierltid,
9a6 Der 6uBbOheu surIid.
9tun i6ldst cine neue 9unbe
Wir 5u9lei6 Sobn QOgan'S &abl,
9dour6 lit Don oieier Stuube
Der Senat AUDI rabifnl;
llno Der 8OurbDnen @elpinn
Sit sur 9r6Bten 6dlfte bin.
9enn Der nd9lte 8ralibente
gSirb wabrl6einli6 9ogan lein,
llnb oa5 Bourbon Glemente
Sdrei6t iid iel6lt Den 3Obtenidein;
Oteine 2iebe lOlfe 3eit,
8rin9t mir i6lperes 9er5eleio.
Se9nlu6tsuOu mart i6 gebuloia.
9Iuf unier YOitmeireramt.
9leuelanr lit mir etiuas i6ulOi9,
&illaa bat mid niht ernannt.
0Od 6off' id NOD uui bas Slid,
9cuu cS bilft mir Silberoid
Sollte id es ie errei6en,
9iebes @eibden, CLAUDE mir.
Damn iOll ale Gorge tueiden
llne Die YOlitif nit i6r;
Damn lolllt enoli6 on nllein
Nteiner Seefe &onne iein.
@r 5iebt lie III ieiue 9lrme,
YreBt lie lanft an ieine 8rult,
Sic eriuieoert freunoli6 tuarme,
Mduu6en Oh biit meine 2uit;
Sci iett duf bein Slid hebdbt,
Gineu SuB Damn cute Nadt --
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1885-05-29

@enernlpoitmeiiter 8ilas bat ein Oerz
trauli9es Circular an ieine 8etreuen
i'm 9nnoe erlnIier, iuOriu er bittet. ibm
Die gtamen aller republitaniiden Yoitz
meiiter mitautbeilen, bic ii6 auf ir9eno
cine ggeiie nftiu an Der g8abl 6etbeilisz
ten. Gr ueriprift, bieie ..rasoals" io=
fort a65uieben uub guteH 9emOtraten
ibre StelteR 5u iibertraaen.- 80 ma9t
man in Giuiloienit z8efOrm, ,.gentralz
Ntiiourier".
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1885-05-29

Als Heuisteit fonneu tnir ben Siir=
germ unieres @pHni9S seiui6 ni6t NIT
theilen, saB Die Charter Dat 8O66fes
bic seitcn unb Superldiiisiten iinb. aber
bcnnO9 iIt bies cine beitdtiste 1batin6s
pUn iuel6cr iid SebermauH iiber5euSen
fann ipenn er einen perartigeH OfeR Bon
9. SO. gsOe's 8lediuaareHT uaa Qfeaz
bartoiuns fault
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1885-05-29

nd6ien 5erbit ua6 Der @ei5euernt'
mieber in Betrieb seiest werbeu.
slu6 Die 5urmer in bie!er Na9bar.
i6ait iinb seSpunseu ibr &Oru sum
Stueiten Ntale 5u pflnuSen.
Der &esen mar pOn srOBem 9tuseH
fiir uniere 6armer, benn bur6 bic trpd=
enc @itterun9 bat pieles tart selitten.
Serr SOttbnrbt S9mibt, befinbet
ii6 se9eniudrtis nuf Seiud BEL ieinem
SruOer, 9errn SUbn S6mibt bel
Swiss. no er Ii6 ldn9ere 3eit nuf5u=
6altcn aeoenft
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1885-05-29
Bon Smiss.
Hi6t uiel yfeucs.


gSie id bore. peroen Die 0errr
5luetid uno 8ueOlpb an Samstng, Der
6. SUM ein Jog, Snsfet Yicuic bel
Sui&S NeraHitelten Sn beibe oieier
SerreH nod leOig iinb unN Die 9o6fun!
nidt oerfteben, eriu9eu Iie Die 9amcn
Der 3a6bari9aft nit 9 fiji Gten q Or
ben benz Yienic bei5ulupbuen.
6err 6enrp 5fueti6 lit Der sladli6e
8eliser zines Der i90niten 9leitpferoe
in bieier @eseub uub lit ni9t tuenis
itula harauI.
g8d6reno ocm @eiuitter Gmr lebten
Sonntns baselte es 10 farf bnB itellcn=
tueiie Der 8ooen NIT Sa9elt6rnern f0rnt=
li9 bebedt mar S6nbcn DON 8eoeut=
uns ri6tete bns 9etuitter uidt an.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1885-05-29
NhtuHa Tarmer.

g8ir bGbeu jcbt cine grpBe 9lnSabl
ielbitgemufJtcr Stcelbenm Yfliise, better
GualitGt, an !0nnb, iueld)e mir bCn Jar
mcrn mieres GomrtDs, mas 9auerbnf
ti9tcit mn Grlei6tcrun9 bes EiliigCns
unbctriiit, beItcns empicblen f0mcn.
9(ut 0ulibnum ETlii9c. iuel6e Den
Stnblbdum &ilTgcn beinabc glei6 font
men babcn mir pprrdtbig- Gbenfnlls
cine 9lujnbl 6urm uub Springlud9cn
uclbc mir su Den nicbrigIten Yreiien
perfnuIen.
isilr bas Seldlagen Der Eieroe red-
nen mir nur 81 Gents per Giicn. 9llte
0uieilen benrutenO billiger.
lin geneigten 3uipru6 bittrt
9bns. &ieeer.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1885-05-29

We have used Tongaline in sew
eFal cases of neuralgia and rheuma-
tisIa, and relief has followed its use
in every instance.
Drs. n. a. IA. Mccoy, Pinson, Tenn
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1885-05-29
eoer III q II II

Tongaline has given me exceed
inplv good satisfaction In an inveter-
ate case of rheumatism and neuralgia
which had deied every thing else;
symptoms have all disappeared. c..
l.. Elnother, VI. d., Iowa CITY, Iowa.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1885-05-29
Wni6inem

Itr Unit Isti6nfit ma6t bitTmit tsfaHnt
ea & Gr in S>ermann Gine 9iaidbintn-92Crffat
ttatlirt une ale iu sinsr lImrf. iririe an,
trrsr Iai6intn sttrrierD 5brils litftrn fam
Vile Rerardturtn ren rem SebrSu eiues @e-
rtbrlaufes bis ;u tiHss RaftiueH- 2siiHerrs
rtrtrn prompt ausssfubr. lie nrtbisrn
;3utfb6Is fur GneinCs, puwpsu ,c. hrts an
5ane; stenfdlls bcirrle i& ale SrTteu Ra.
i6insn 9aifiuss. Sabtittius SprtF, SiHiRs,
Snafts q. Itm Aufhsusu une Rspdrirru rru
al,rlsi RdIfiuru i'm SaHhe Rire teipntTe
AuTmsrfidmfsif idfnft. prtiit mdBis.
lie stlfe SGrts engine, 9slinhfr uHe WI-
ihintnrl Ifrts IN Sdnn.
Agril 10 -. 9bds SPtTY.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1885-05-29

eAks mar haHf, RtI soben isT GGhSSto,
He Rs Gin 2ino DaT. Tiei fs nadb GaRsrts,
Gle sauJbs elm 6SduIein. uHo hidl su GaitsTte.
1a Es RtuheT eottr. sab &c tbntH GaissSjs.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1885-05-29

Sehen 5reitn9 cprrigirt upn Der
HERMANN STAR MILLS.
gSelSen, 3 Nualiidt ... o.
EeiSen. 3 Gunlitdt. ... So
gSeiSem, 4. Gunlitdt. .. 50
q torn, i'll 6 ulbcu .~ 10
Seldl6ltCs SorIt. It...... 10
Safcr 40
Mebl, per SAB, 1. GunlitGt " ! 30
Mebl, per SAB, , Gunlitdt -. > 90
6prnmebl, per 100 Sflmh -. / 20
2lcic, per 100 Yfunb b 30
Sbipltuff, pcr 100 EIIHh -. so
Pruonftr.
9urri9irt poM
GEORGE KRAETTLY. 6rurcr
Die nn9egebcnen Sreiie lucrhcn uUu Den
!0dnbleru nIciitens im Saui6e bcSnblt.
Butter, per ETuub. .-.. 10
GIer, per 0ubeno no..... 9
SIbner, per Subcno .2 90 ) 90
@nten, per SuBenb- .....2 5O-3 so
@dnIe, per 9ubeno ......3 SO 90
@etrOdnete4epfel, ,perEfunh j 5
GetrudneteYfiriide, perEfb. 4-5
&artuffeln, per Suibel -. 800
3tuiebeln, per Sulbel 80. 800
gaeiBe Spbmen, per Suibei. ID 90
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1885-05-29

9enrp 0pned
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1885-05-29

1rruprgefrp6cn ipdre-
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1885-05-29
W6@emtli@er Harftieri9t
Grtrcior, Wrhi u. !. no.

Sehen 5reitn9 cprrigirt uUn De
HERMANN STAR MILLS.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-10-25

is, however, supported by the Lands
thing, or Upper House, in the unpopu-
lar policy which he has pursued almost
ever since his reign began. An at
tempt will be made to force him to
comply with the vote of the Diet at
the previous session to dismiss Estrup,
President Of the Council Of Minister'S
and Minister Of Finance. This hated
Premier has held office since June III,
1875. The detestation in which he is
held appears strongly in the news that
Rasmussen, the young composltor who
attempted to assassinate him on Octo-
ber2lst, was hurriedly taken toprison by
the two detectives who arrested him, and
had been in attendance upon Estrup,
because these officials feared that
an attempt at rescue would be
made. Supported by his Minister,
the King has levied taxes by royal
decree when the Diet refused to vote
the budget, and has expressed the de-
termination to continue to do so until
the representatives Of the people re-
turned to a sense of what he conceived
to be their duty. The people through
out Denmark are greatly excited at the
arbitrary action of the King, and public
opinion so strongly favors the cause of
the FolkesthiDg that revolution is i'm
minent. At any time we may hear that
King Christian TX. has been forced to
abdicate in favor of his son, Prince
Frederik. the heir apparent.
The Prince is of the age which, in the
event of his carly elevation to the
throne, is promising of great usefulness
to his country. He has attained almost
the prime of life, having been born
June 3, lS43. On July q, 1869, he
was married to the Princess LOwisa,
daughter of King Carl XIV, of Sweden
and Norway. lie is the father Of six
children, offspring of this union. The
Princess Of Wales, Alexandra, is sis
ter of the Prince, and the Empress
Maria Feodoroyna, wife Of the Car
Of Russia, is another. King Georgios
l., of Greece, is his brother.
Prince Frederk has lllustrious connec-
tions, I'd, better than this, is believed
to be in harmony with the progressive
and liberal spirit of the age. The in
telligent people Of Denmark, than whom
no nation in the world is better, if as
well, instructed, think that under his
rule they would enjoy the degree Of
political and social freedom which is
their right, and, condemning the admin
istration of his father, will probably
demand, within the next few days, his
elevation to the supreme office.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-10-25

surbine its purchasing power over COM o.,
modities in thu countries named. Inc
consequence would be that > gwen sum
a. gold n England would 1t once pur-
chsss much more wheat from India,
Austria. ana other siivsF-money coun-
,r;.s than from Araerica, and our great
sss ms,ket would DO lost TO as. Al
rssdv the mere agitation Of the subject
has depressed the price Of wheat, and
n the danger increases it will no doubt
have It's effect upon cotton and other
crops. in the production Of which we
have TO compete with silver-usirg coun-
tries.
Mr.. Delmar meets some Of the OBJ
;ections against the silver dollar with
the simple fact that nobody can get
one and nobody will part with one for
less than gold dollar. III It
be urged that we cannot pay foreign
balances with them, tae answer is that
we have no foreign balances to pay, that
the bulk Of our import trade Is with
silver and paper-money countries and
not with gold ones. and that as to the
latter American silver dollars are worth
to-day in Liverpool within an eighth oil
a cent as much as gold ones. IL 1t is
asserted that the Treasury cannot iorce
silver dollars into circulation, the
answer is that still less can it force
gold dollars. People will take silver
dollars, and good many are glad to
get them; but the determination not
to take gold dollars is SO strong that
the attempt to maintain them as part
of the circulating medium has been
abandoned.
MIR. Phillips, after showing that the
demonstration of silver would work
injuriously to all interests except the
creditor class and sketching the history
OF the movement against silver money,
concludes by saying that the argument
that the silver dollars are bulky and
inconvenient is shallow. If silver GER
tificates were issued in ones, twos,
fives, besides the tens, the whole
amount would pass Immediately
into circulation. Gold can hardly
be said to circulate except in certif-
Gates. A paper circulation that has
standard coin behind it can scarcely be
called in question. We freely store gold
for everybody, he says, and surely we
can store our own silver. To establish
and maintain an international standard
Of money is inpracticable. Changing
standards is always very doubtful
expedient where great debts have been
incurred, and we, as nation,
with our city, county, State, rail-
way, and other debts, owe enor-
mously. Gold may be discovered OF
by improvements in machinery be mined
in great quantities very soon and once
more disturb relative values. If the
bimetallic standard can be maintained
it will materially aid one of our great
industries. If, says Mr.. Phillips, a
change in the standards must eventually
be made, the United States should ap-
proach it cautiously.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-10-25
WHAT WE KNOW.

We know that the chilly evenings ana
damp weather mako FALL OvERCOAr
an absolute necessity.
We know that II you contemplate pu..
chasing anything OF the kind. visit to our
overcoat Department will be profitable 10
you.
We know tina, the variety We show can.
not be surpassed by any house In the coun.
try.
Weknow that the excellence OF material
and the attention to finish and workman
ship has made for us the reputation we pm.
sess.
We know that the prices we ask arr such
as only house manufacturing rs own
goocs can present.
We know that, nomatier what your shape
whether tail or short stout or lean. yoa can
be fitted In our establishment.
We know, yon know, and everybody
knows. that we are headquarters for
ovERCoATs.
our goods the best, our prices the lowest,
Perfect knowledge is obtained by visit 10
Yours very respectfully,
AMERICAN CLOTHING COMPANY,
ele eest Main street. between
Ninth and Tenth.
NJ. BEEDHEIM K BROTHER.
ioc III
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-10-25
PArnOn Mceu,N.

COLUMBIA, S. c., October, 1885.
To the Editor Of the Dispatch:
feel impelled to address you con
corning letter which recently appeared
in the Columbia Register on the sub
iect of Rev. Mr.. Weems's death, the
writer of which requested information.
The Register which contained this let
ter having been mislaid and the address
forgotten, because of illness in my
family, / beg you will be the medium
through which the desired information
may be sent.
am an old lady Of Beaufort, now in
my seyensy-seventh year, and was a
refugee from the coast during the war,
but born and reared in Beaufort. In
November, 1926, was very i'll Of mala-
rial-lever Caused by weeks visit 10
the country before frost had killed
vegetation), and was attended by my
cousin, DR.. Thomas Fuller, then dis
tinguished physician Of Beaufort. One
day during my convalescence, in the
course Of his visit, he mentioned that
he had attended old DR.. Weems and
been present at his death-bed. DR..
Fuller appeared to be very much i'm
pressed with the calmness and peace
that were shown in his dying hours.
The old mans whole soul seemed so
full of the thought Of the wonderful
love of God to US that no thoughts OF
himself appeared to enter his mind, and
the only words he uttered were, " God
is love-" and this he repeated at inter
walls until his life peacefully passed
away with the same holy and happy
expression on his face. | have no
doubt, therefore, that Mr.. Weems was
buried in Beaufort for the tine being,
and afterwards removed, as the writer
of the letter believed.
Another "reminiscences of the Parson
was told me by an old lady number
Of years ago, who heard him preach, or
rather deliver an address from the pull
pit-stairs Sitting on step Of the same
Beaufort st. Helena church. lie was
very feeble, and sat while speaking,
the subject being the same as in his
dying hours" Love-" He quoted st.
John I" Little children, love one an
other" his manner benevolent and
fatherly. | would not be surprised i
this was the very last public ad.
dress he ever made, and it may be
probable the very last, just before his
death. The Rev. DR.. Walker was al
that time rector Of St. Helena church
Beaufort, and for long period Of
years after. should think the record
book Of the church would contain som'
mention Of the burial Of Mr.. Weem'
by DR.. Joseph Walker, if the presen
rector, Rev. p. ID. Hay, has it in hi
possession.
The church was turned into hospita
by the Federal troop, during the war
and many marble tombs were missing
| found on my visit there last year.
| ! hope the few particulars mentioned
viii be Of use to the family, and tina
you will be kind enough to communi
cate them TO the writer OF the letter.
| Yours, respectfully,
| Mrs. MARY b. LEvERErr.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-10-25

whose duties are described, can testify
70 the certain number Of Republican
ballots cried and received. Here. then.
you have - complats check upon tho
bslIotbox as can be secured. Here,
then. the two white men, whose duties
are described, will be able to announce,
- soon as the poll Is closed--the Sec
opd man whose duties are described,
tho entire number Of ballots IN the box,
and the first man whose duties are here
described will be able to announce that
there are 10 many certain Republican
ballots in the box. and he will be pre-
pared to prove the fact by the identical
persons who cast such ballots as ne mas
checked upon the roll in his hands.
Here, then, IL the count which inc
lodges of election shall subsequently
make does not conform TO that which
these two persons have snnounced---
that is TO say. If there are more ballots
found in the box than the number an
nounced by the white man who has
kent the tally on our side--thcn there
IL fraud, II there are fewer Republican
ballots in the box than the white man
who has kept a record Of Republican
voters has checked on his roll, then
there is fraud. There may be more
Republican ballots than be has checked,
because some voter, who has not been
willing 10 show his ballot may have
voted the Republican ticket. IT the
count of the judges of election shah
not so conform to the check which these
two white men Of ours have kept.
THEN, RIGHT THERE, our friends
should demand correction of the re-
turns.
The two men OF our party who keep
the before-described check upon the
poll should promptly report in detail
any and all irregularities which may
occur to our candidate for the Leglsla-
ture, and also, quickly, to the under
signed.
advise that our friends be quietly
advised to stay upon the ground, to re-
main at the poll, until the count is
completed and an honest return made
out. Yours truly,
WILLIAM MALONE,
Chairman State Executive Committee.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-10-25
MALCOLM HAY,
Lat. First Assistant Postmaster General.

Late First Assistant Postmaster General.
Malcolm Hay, First Assistant Post
master-Genera under President Cleve-
land, until continued ill-health COM
PEELED him to resign the office, died
October Goth at Pittsburgh, Pa.
He was born in Philadelphia in 1872.
After completing his course of study in
the University of Pennsylvania, at the
age of seventeen he went to Missouri
to engage in mercantile pursuits. Three
years after he made his residence In
Trenton, n. j., where he studied law
and was admitted to the bar. lie began
a successful practice in 1865 in the same
city. Later. he removed to Pittsburgh,
of which he became prominent citizen,
being president of the Mercantile Lii
brary, trustee in the Dollar Savings
Bank, and leading member in one OF
the Protestant Episcopal churches.
He never held public office until made
First Assistant Postmaster General, but
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-10-25
PRINCE tREDERIx,

The Heir Apparent TO shs Crswa Of Den-
mark.
What is now going on in Denmark
reminds one Of the quarrel between the
English King Charles |. and his Parlia-
ment, IN the seventeenth century. The
Danish Diet or Parliament IS in session,
and the Folkesthing, or Lower House, is
greatly incensed against the King, who
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-10-25
BOOis. SHOES. sc.

BOOIs. SHOES. sc.
VISITORS TO OUR FAlRG{A1
WILL fINn At -
J. A. GRIGGS,
Pace Block. corner Eighth aud Main streets,
acomplete line or
BOOTS. SHOES. SLIPPERS. TIES,
TRUNKS, VALIsEs, sATCHELS, &c.
OLD LADIES' SOFT SOLE LOw-HEEL.
BROAD-BOTrOM SHOES,
and a fEt.class line OF MEDlUMGRADE
GOODS are always on hand. &C ~
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-10-25
W0Ou AND COAL.

VHTHERE TO GET Goals. P.
w LATHROP & co, seventeenth street.
at DrawbrIdge. offer BEST SPLtNr COAL
on the market. BEST COAL
ON the market. Preparation unsurpassed.
Purchasers invited 10 call.
jy4 \. +. I.ATHROP 4 90.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-10-25
FEATHER MANUFACTURES.

T AIDES, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
II FEATHERS dyed. clesnsed. aud curled
by the new French process at j. SIOkCk >
from Paris, Ostrich Feather 1anufactu-
rer, No. sos east Broad street, Richmond,
Va IN STU, ThSSulm'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-10-25
PROFESSIONAL
ThILOns AND CLornIERs.
SPORTING GOODS.

GUNS, GUNS, GUNS.-I HAVE
~ on hand large and very complete
stock OF GUNS, RIFLES, aud PISTOLS,
both of English aud American makes. and
SPORTING GOODS generally, 20 which
the attention OF merchants and sportsmen
is invited, as | will sell as cheap As similar
goods can he bought any where. Also agent
for the celebrated DEAD-SHOr pow DER
T. w. TIGNOR. 1919 Main street
oc 2l-Im Richmond, Va.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-10-25

took an active part in political life. In
1872 he was q member Of the State
constitutional Convention, serving as
chairman of the Committees on Ac-
counts and Expenditures and Militia.
Mr.. Hay was at the head Of the Penn
sylyania delegation to the Democratic
National Convention in 1880, and in
that Of 1884 represented his State on
the Committee on Resolutions.
The deceased gentleman was highly
respected as a man Of high character,
OF ability, and energy. He was a
staunch friend Of Mr.. Tilden and Mr..
Randall. His appointment, which he
did not seek and accepted at the earnest
request Of President Cleveland, was
regarded with great favor. aud his re-
sigusnon was deeply regretted.