davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-08-17

SEARsPOBr. Me-, Aug. 1G.-John l.. Sulli-
van came here week ago. He weighs 230
pounds. forty pounds above his fighting
weight He intends TO make little effort to
reduce this having confidence that he will do
up McCaffrey without trouble. He will leave
for Cincinnati next sunday. A large dele
cation of Eastern sporting men will accom-
pany him.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-08-17

BosroS Mass. A1x i6.-Ths Sandy River
National Bank. Of Pennington. Ne. cashed
= $500 check a few days seo mon a tele-
rrsru from the BOSTON Exchange Bank.
The rhack and the telegram we're forgeriss-
Invests CATION shows thar the after sts sent
hy an operator r1ucesled IN the v0ods Who
tanned ! wire
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-08-17

LasTssS. Aux ls-Rsv T DsWff Tai
nsQs. - BrpoklYn. \ E. ETeactea - tss
Cts Road ~ ess Rysn Chspss - rlFif Ths
door we-s ti,cke5 far n0s-s before ttse ser.
vica began. Tisoussuds - peoI8e we're an
st,hs - atsfssn sdmlssion
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-08-17

- pvrsaznras. Ang Ia -Ths Slsv psr
~ ~ Ru-sis. have petisioned the Guar. arg-
.n1 a yrsnd Sisvnric si}isuce fer the purpose
80 -evslninE krz-ian supremacy IN the kaaf.
pnd derrecatnz further parlsYing ~ith Aus
ira. vhirh they 3eciare sn be useless a. a
f1eans ~ ,lsts5ninx srneiiorstion.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-08-17
SAILING Grart wsrsnfos

Nsw Yoss. Auz Is-All ira drspsrY stuffs
that were 1sef IN the funeral car in Nev
York were Tiven By Uadertaker Merritt -
the Grant Monument Fund Committee.
S.ual pieces Fii' Be attached - esrd boards
snd ell se ssid 80 al applicants for snisH
snra Pr the henef ~ ire fnBd
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-08-17

Beginning this morning, the steamer
Wisconsin" Of the Detroit. Grand Haven
4 Milwaukee line. vhich hss been thoroughly
overhaaled and reftted, vii take the place
Of the disabled steamer City n Milwaukee "
and will iesve Grand Haven and Milwaukee
uron the regular schedule time
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-08-17

P.sIs, Aug ia significant incident Of
the unveiIing Of the statue Of Gen. Chsnsey.
At Te Mans. va the reception Of Baron
Fredericks. Military Attache Of the Rnssisn
Embassey When he made his appearance.
sttired in the full uniform % a Russian
Colonel. the crOwed cheered itsef boarse.
every direction.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-08-17

Msnarn. Aax fs.-There we're 4.7l9 rev
.ase. sf cholera and & ~ deaths throuzhouf
spsin inrinz ne past tv-nty fcnr hou-s.
The i,sesSe ass nsde - appearance sn
Earcelona. where there wers twenty .three
case@ and sxfeen deaths yesterday.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-08-17

At O'Clock this morning light vHs seen
southwest of ne city, apparently sbout four
or FIVE miles distant II wss csused - ths
burBing q = farm hou-e Gs the north side
of the river nearly oTFosite (4rsnd-iiie buf
not near eB0gEh - thst vlilsge ~ - sxaetlg
located from there
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-08-17

Io~DoS. Anz fe-Three thoussnd men sc
At work trenzthenfns the forti6ostous %
Herst The work - being done ander the
supervision - Rfdgeway
fsrsai - Messing troor@ sAong TIE north
vet frontier Ia apprehension ~ ka@-fan ID
~aato1
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-08-17
IN Riels Behalf.

LswsxScv. Mass. Ang. ia meeting ~
French Canadians. today. adopted re@olu-
hons 20 which 49, signatures we're appended,
arzinz President Cleveland - inferoede -
procure nev trial for Rel. or have his sen-
tsncr ccnmnted. on the ground that he - a
cifiren - The I nited Statea.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-08-17
TIE Eaec, o. fhe suf.

Ioxr.0S Aua le-Ths most eonslicugus
rssuit ~ the hia for ths better bo1sinq - fi,s
working ~las=ea. ipsi pas-ed Ell - that
foar - th.e isrge@f urisous vIh 30 removed
twenty uiles frou London srd dVei3ngs
FOR poor reoEis erected or t-,sif sife~-
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-08-17
pro~ned h the Cun,berland

NssavuHE. Tennessee. Au9. ia Bnr-
tou Blnzford. young man II years q
s9e. va drowned ia ths Cnu berisnd 70 dsy
vhiie bathing. HIS companions nj sde siren
aons efforts u save ham bat were unsuccess
fal His body hsS not been recovered.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-08-17

Carer. arg -Di-rasche= received ssrs
sav fhat o~unnn nvna having beeu deserted
~ bra followers. hss aed into kor,iofsn. A.
q -sznit ~ the areskfng 1p - isrnsn sruaE
q la~ze nun-her ~ shiekks hsve surrendered
~ -r1ak'rn ard ierlsret their suhfuiasfou -
fhe 3r-tfsii snfhorities.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-08-17

Bsrssss. Asa IA Erand historic PRO
sezsiou. comprising All tbe methods
spoch took rlac, he-e Saturday y
,eleb-ste fh> fftiesk rfverssry ~ tfss eosn
piefioH ~ tae hrsf rsslvsy IN Besgum An
imrnenss nros8 sook part iB the csrsnsoxles-
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-08-17

A1asS7. Aas Is-The Nes York Centrei
snd Nex \ York. Vest Shore 4 Bussio Rail
-sade - nizhf rsi@esi tl,sir rsfes - psesen-
ser fare from enc - two csnfs = mile.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-08-17

"a ,arrIxarfs. Asg leThe rhief signal
,fHse~ has iz.asd Orders rrthibitinG signal
..rfsea rfIi,,ers f-om scccruras pss-ss fF-sfn
~siisvssd ~ steamship csmpu1iee ter lnnr-
news Or soara ~ .nep~eta0n.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-08-17

We would meution onr handsome Kilt snd
Jerseys. nice Sailprs suite plain
plessied Blouse Suit. 11,eg not eKg-ensiys
adding an esfrs I,air tao - shor 80 ions
ps.f's. ~ the oase mag D. 90 e,nerEency. and 40
not fofeet o. ihy in asiook - Shirt Waists ell the
WAY from = oeDts % $50. our fanol ieros,ls~
and Chesioi waist. VII prove soseptslBie 90
many occasions hot fsr = rHnnl,ie or l,oaiine tho
boyt vail want one = our popular -rcs-d frouf
Flannei shirt Wsisi
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-08-17

Io~noS. Aux 1.-THE yacht Sunbeam"
Eifh Gladstone and party on board. which
passed testh FOR the coast Of Norway Saiur-
iag. arrived ~ Eide to-day. The vessel
grounded q few 8lles ont from Fik on Sat
ur,iav out Wa ioated without damage. The
party are iu xnod health aud spirits. aud ex-
pecf to r-arh Bergen wednesday.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-08-17

l. the suitable Trunt Packes satcl.si isss In
this line our stuck oouprises ev-ry variety ~
style and size from 40 - the larVssf msBufso-
;oris~ IN the oouutr'. and ars seiiine NJ manu-
fscturers pro'- Winch messns - THE LOW
EsT PKfCE. AZ
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-08-17
OF Interest TO oalrYn,en.

" W,sgNeroS. Aug. l6.-The report Of thu
statistician ~ the Department Of Agriculture
for August. contains a chapter on inter
national dairy statistics. which viii prove of
great INTEREST and value - All concerned
with the da4ry industry ~ the nited States.
s. gives ths annual exports and imports Of
DAIRY products Of tins country and Canada.
and IF European and other foreign couu-
tries. rendered into pounds and dollars from
the original measures Of quantity and value.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-08-17
HATCH! |!
125 Monroe ST.
OFFERS:

O,s,d.,a s--.,r,s,sa sr..,
- "hohfo srAnula'sl sns". ,,,tn.,o
=, - -, - =
( .u' i"Al Anu p"""ero- ~
= hu7" Nhl'e ' eosh' a. ,-n -.
-.
X Rro"h eusAr' -, sou a,
R@t U"ioeb hlo r"ssA'e1. -.
Cood roasted Rio,
=
V"unk hyrob' japan h5Io NJ V"iyIs s'1tt q.
- - 80, : y - -
R%' s'ent h"ui' .sa a.,
- - - ,','',-'''
R~f family nour'
- ~ 'i'''''' -, ~
( tholoe oair! puteer'
nm. l.., ard > - - = - - -
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-05-16
HENRY COUNTY.
Murder in the SECOND Drarce-coun"
Finances.

Murder In the SECOND Drgree-tounp
Finances.
fCorrespondence OF the Richmond Dispatch.l
MARTrNsvILLE, VA, May 10. 80.
The County Court is still in session,
and it will be impossible to transact all
of its business this week. After an
adroit and able defence of Fred.
Hairston by w. o. Hardaway, ESQ.,,
the jury adjudged the prisoner guiltyof
murder in the second degree, and fixed
the term Of his Imprisonment at twelve
years in the penitentiary.
The most intense interest has been
manifested in the trial Of parties for re-
failing liquor without license. At the
April term special grand jury found
nineteen indictments against those car
rying on this illegal traffic. After
determined and spirited fight on both
sides the. liquor-men were defeated.
The Commonwealth was represented
by its attorney, George L. Richardson,
assisted by George ID. Graveley and 5.
A. Anderson the defence by Staples
& Mullins, of this bar, and Judge Ber-
ryman Green, Of Danville.
The weather continues cool and dry.
There has not been a suitable season
this year for the marketing of tobacco.
Money is very scarce. The trea-
surer told me to-day that very few had
paid their taxes, and consequently there
was no money in the treasury.
COLFAX.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-05-16
The Coiored Bapfisfs.

Correspondence ofthe Richmond Dispatch. J
NORFOLK, VA, May Is. 1885.
The third days session Of the Vir-
ginia Ccolored) Baptist Convention be-
gan this morning at 9 o'clock, with
President Armistead in the chair. Revs.
B. Clark and A. Chism conducted the
religious exercises.
Several visiting ministers then APP
peared and were invited to seats on the
floor.
The Educational Board made their
annual report, which was received and
adopted. The Board reported that
$3.50 had been pledged toward the
necessary $4,000 for the erection of a
building. The receipts during the
year were s907.30; disbursements,
sG47.30.
The order Of business was then sus-
pended, and the balance of the morning
session was consumed in reading let
ters. ELLA.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-05-16
the act Of MAHoNE's Legislature OF
January &c. 1852.
OF course Mr.. REID will mott let
his readers know these facts.



The Boston Globe thinks that the
New England post-ofiiccs need a vigor-
GUS "weeding out" and respectfully
requests the President TO cast his eye
in that direction when he has moment
or two TO spare. He will find, says
our Boston contemporary, that the
offensive partisans now holding public
Office may be counted by the score,
and that where there is one official
who has attended to his duties
there are dozen who have worked the
political machine for all it is worth,
and oftentimes in the most offensive
manner possible. The Globe then
asks: lis there an observant, candid
man Of either party who has not seen
illustrations OF this fact?" and pro-
ceeds to pay its respects to the New
England postmastcrs as follows;
"lsi it not notorious that postmasters
in the small towns have been accus-
toned TO devote most Of their time
during every political campaign, State
or national, to the work Of schemlng
snd plotting in behalf Of the Republican
party? Has it not been generally
known and understood that many OF
them would scruple at nothing calcu-
lated TO secure votes, from squeezing
subscriptions out Of poor clerks to out
rsgeously bulldoziDg every poor or
unfortunate man in the opposition:
Prompting and inducing employers OF
labor to csjole and threaten their help
is a proceeding mild and inofiensive
compared with some Of their methods.
In the cities and larger towns the post
masters, collectors, and others OF the
innumerable army have abused the
trusts imposed upon them in yet more
offensive manner"
And if the people Of New England
have cause to complain Of grievances in
this respect, what think they of the
grievances Of the people of the South.
All the Globe says of the New England
Radical postmasters is true as a general
proposition Of the Radical postmasters
of this section. But with this state
ment half IS not told. In addition to
an army Of partisan postmasters,
this section has had an army Of internal
revenue spies and informers and deputy
United States marshals saddled upon
it. Not only has the power OF the
post-ofiice machinery been used in most
of the southern States for partisan
| purposes, but in many cases the ma
chinery Of the courts has been used in
the same way. The outrages that have
been practiced by the partisan post
masters are mild compared with those
that disgrace the records of the
intcrnal-revenue and deputy-marShal
gangs in the mountainous regions OF
the South. BY all means let the Presl-
dent cast his eye towards New England.
Then let him multiply what he sees
there q hundred fold, and he will get a
tolerable clear idea Of the grievances of
some portions of the South.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-05-16
Not So Pacific.

The silver lining to the eastern cloud
does not appear to be genuine after all.
At this writing advices in regard TO the
Russo English question are less pacific
than they had been for several days,
and the indications are that the situation
may at any moment become more seri-
Gus than it has ever been. 1t seems
clear from our cable dispatches that there
is a serious hitch in negotiations, and
that if Russia has not rejected England S
proposals in tofo, she has made de-
mand for notifications that it is not
reasonable to suppose England will
comply with. This bears out the the
ory that Russia never intended to COM
plete peaceful negotiations, and that her
conciliatory policy Of the past few days
was simply an eleventh-hour expedi-
ent to gain time. If such be the case,
it will in the end be all the worse for
Russia,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-05-16
summEn I.E>sRTs.
TIP 1900 FEET.
DEER PARK AND OAKLAND,

DEER PARK AND OAKLAND
On the Great OF the Alleghenles, within tne
famous Glade section, directly on the ii',o
OF the baltimore and Ohio. NO stage ri"s'
or bus Transfers.
With the new and unparalleled fast scne,
dule on the Baltimore and ohio railfo3u
these lovely twin resorts are, Deyonu 81
comparison. the moet advaDtage0usly TO-
Gated. both as to train service anu sur
roundIngs OF any east OF the Rockies;
Lave Washington AFTER late breaktast.
arrive at Deer Park for dinner. Leasg
Washington after late dinner arrive ~
Deer Park for supper. ,.,,
Return trains are equaily iavoif , q;
Leave Deer Park after breakfast, arrive AT
Washington for early dinner. Leave peer
Park after dinner arrive at Washington TOT
early supper. There Is also Night Express
each way, making triple daily Trains eech
way. ,,,,t,oo,o
and the Northwest rf1 Deer Park and OAK
land: Leaves Washington ut 10 \. NJ, ar
irving in Chicago next morning NJ o'"2 ~
NJ: quicker than any other Limited. bsi-
timore and Ohio Limited for Cincinnati, 81.
Louis, and the Southwest. ria Deer iaph 6
and Oakland Leaves Washington a. 3,sV
p NJ. arrive ut Cincinnati at 1910 a. NJ,
four hours the quickest; st. Louis AT O'SV
=. NJ. an hour the quickest.
Magnificent Trains Through Wlthout
change. New Buffet. Sleeping, Parlor, ram
lily Room. and Day Coaches.
Season opens JUNE 22D. NO MES no
mosquitoes no hay-fever, no malaria,
Deer Park and Oakland-the one being
but six miles distant from the other WIN
most charming drives connecting them'I
will be under the management OF Mr.: w. j.
WALKER, who, in his two seasons man
sgement Of Deer Park made many enthu-
siastlc friends OF the glorious resort among
southern people. ,,.o.s,t
All communications should be addressed
TO W. J. WALKER. QueenrCity hote'
Cumberland. Md. up 10 June l0th. ana
after that date either Deer Park or YAK
Rates: 500. SIS, and 500 per month, &C;
cording to location. Diagrams OF floors anu
rooms open at Baltimore and ONO Ticket
| offices, G19 and 1881 Pennsylvania avenue,
Washington. or can be had upon written
request to Mr.. walker or Baltimore anu
| Ohio ticket agents, c. Ia,
The baltimore and Ohio Company has
| srared no expense in rendering Deer Park
! and Oakland the leading mountain resVr
| OF the East and for the season OF lee2 tue
| attractions will be OF character not nltn-
| erto euuallod. and the cuisine OF ootI
| houses unexcclled. The finest place Ioi
| children in the land. my Io-t1coV
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-05-16

General MALONE wrote to Senator
MILLER:
"The subsequent legislation Of the
Democratic party affecting it has fortu-
nately been pronounced uncoostitution-
al by the late decision"
The New York Tribune understood
that language to mean that it was only
"the subsequent legislation of the De-
mocratic party" thathad been adjudged
unconstitutional. The General saved
his reputation for yeracity by adding
the following;
1--WE do not doubt our ability to
conform the act Of January 26, 1882,
TO the present opinion of the Supreme
Court without impairing its efficacy for
the purpose it was designed to accom-
plish."
This act Of January &c, 1882, thus
gingerly touched by General MALONE,
was sdjudged by the Supreme Court 70
be" in all its parts !" "null and void"
ISee the courts words elsewhere
quoted.l
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-05-16
DdNT[LLE.

Revival items-A Fail without Much Dana
age Fatally burned.
Correspondence ofthe Richmond Dispatch
MAY 10, 1885.
Major Sutherlin made a speech at the
Baptist church last night after being
called upon to lead in prayer, in which
he expressed thankfulness for the bless
iDgs bestowed on friends and citizens
during the revival and earnest desire for
still more abundant blessings. One
Of the leading citizens in business
and political affairs said last night that
he would not have missed hearing Mr..
Smiths sermon for $1,000. 1t is now
,hought that the special revival services
will be discontinued after Sunday next,
although there have been conversions
every night, and many are still asking
for prayer. People from the country
put down their tobacco in the ware
house and 60 up to church. People
from the more remote parts Of the city
still 60 to the evening prayer-meeting
at S O'Clock, and some carry their sup
per with them and remain in church till
after the night services.
Little Walter, son OF Mr. w. w.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-05-16

INFORMATION FOR THE MILLION
Cabul is pronounced Kawble, Merv
is pronounced Mahriv, Herat is pro-
nounced Heraht, Kurrachee is pro-
nounced K'rahcy, Peshawur is pro-
nounced peshowe. The accent on AT
chanistan is on the second syllable
PoU-MaU Gazette.
This last we heard some years ago
from a gentleman who had travelled in
Afghan >istan--a Mr.. KELLY, who had
travelled all over the world, and whose
name may be found in the history of
T. p. SCHAFFNER's expedition across
Alaska, &c. Beloo>chistan is also ac-
cented on the second syllable.
BY the way, GORDON McCABE at
the KELLEY banquet accented the word
"Capitoline" on the second syllable.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-05-16

Of our CLOTHING is tailor-made, and the
quality ranges from the thoroughly good 10
the finest The trimmings, the shapes the
finish, all are OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Nine
tenths OF the men and ninety-nine nun
dredths Of the boys can be lifted Just as wen
DIETER, in many Instances IN our ready
made stock as by having their cIothes made
To order and paying double prices. NOBODY
knows the hidden qualities of clothing ana
work-not one man in thousand. COM
paintively few know enough OF human ma
tufc 10 get the better OF probabilities. me
Clothler should. must be trusted. Disguise
n as YOU may. he knows aud you don't. On
the whole. hadn't you better be careful and
thounLtful in choosing your Clothier or
Tailor. and trust hlm-not he you-ior the
Clothes? How do you pick out your doc
tore II We had the whole newspaper at
command we could not tell all the story.
W.. hear an honorable name for honorable
desling-ln honest goods. Ourgoods speak
ANCESTOR themselves and they seem TO
Say the best for least money. Best? les {;
and no fears OF the issue for least money.
Yes: ard were It not so we'd be ashamed.
Wines these figures Qor what?). the very
lest to be had Tor the prices:
MEMS SUITS in ALL-WoOL GOODS for
80. $40. sll, sI2.5O, els, SIS. $50, AMI
s2j;
FOYS' and YOUTHS in prices ranging from
$3.50 10 $40;
lust received, twenty-five more CHILL
DRkN'S SAILOR SUITS, when We are
sim selling for $3.50. $3.50, ol.5O' sl.oO'
$3.50. $3.50;
CufIbREN'S SHIRT WAISTS, which we
guarantee To save you lOc, loc.' and
csc. OF each one you buy.
our house is headquarters for CLOTHING
and GENTLEMEN FURNISHINGS and
| perfect. or nearly so-never 30 much SO as
| right now. Test IL for yourself
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-05-16
nv l5-2tawlw Tosfmasier-Gcn,
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.


PROPOSALS are hereby invited until The
aru DAY or June 1855. ~ ~ o'clock VI.
for the ERECTION or A LlNAllt A~l
LIN FOR THE STATE Ot Nlt.dNlA
AT MARION. SMITH COUNTY. IA
Plans and specifications may be- seen e.
Marion or 40 the Office 81 Mcdonald b"'-
theirs architects. Finh and Market str'r.s.
Louisville. Ky.
PROPOSALS viii be- received FOR i'r '1-
tine work-fur the entire work eNDrH' no
Subdivision Of the second and thIrl IS. rH>
of the kitchen building ana Tor ITO" .N..tf
work except the south wing.
PROPOSALS will also be- received ii fl'
TNCANATfDN and MASONIC ur o. ODD"
first floor. and also for MAKING THE
BRIO rs for the work.
The right is reserved 10 accept the whole
or part Of a proposal or io reject al p'-
poeals.
A certified check payable to thr iu ing
Committee southwestern luutr' N- lu.
for $500, will ACCOMPANY otrh p.nIt-t, a,
evidence that the bidder Will ru'"r .u'' GONE
tract and give satisfactory h'ui 'pr M, t'r-
Torrance. All checks accompany ns rr-
iected proposals Will be- returned Zoo lhr
owners.
Address communications and proposal, 10
CAPTAIN II. ID. HULL. Treasurer Marion a.
n. BLACK Chairman.
Bucksnur- Va.
JouN =. ArrEaSoN. Secretary. Town
House Va. nay l'.Nl
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-05-16
Fire fn ,Iiddicscx County.

Correspondence Ofthe Richmond Dispatch
huntsville, ESSEX COUNTY, !
May -. 1885.
Mr.. Ohio Saunders, living near ia
maica, Middlesex county, had his store
and entire stock Of goods consumed by
fire about 81 o'clock p. NJ. on the llth
instant. The fire is supposed to have
been the work Of an incendiary. Mr..
Saunders thinks he was insured in Bal
timore, as the papers are in the hands
Of friend there. Loss about 81 900
in goods.
Mrs. Garrett. wife Of -- Gar
rett. most estimable lady, died near
here on the morning Of the 10Th, leay-
ing seven children. &.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-05-16
DEATHS.

DOWNING-Died, at his residence. after
brief Illness. HENRY +. DOWNING, hfty-
two years Of age.
The funeral will take place from his late
residence. l2i west Clay street. SUNDAY,
May 9TH. at O'Clock 4. VI. promptly. The
friends OF the family are respectfully IN
Vited to attend.
New York. Philadelphia, Baltimore. and
Norfolk papers please copy.
JONES. Died. at 10 o'clock A. VI. May
18th, ALICE MAUD JONES, Hee Ellison.
wife Of W. Ashby Jones, in the twenty-trst
year OF her age.
funeral will take pla 90 from her residence,
Goa west Franklin street. THIS saturday
EVENING 1T . O'Clock. Friends OF the fam
lily are respectfully invited to attend.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-05-16
The Suprome Court Sustained

Judge WEXFORD yesterday, in a
case which came before him, decided,
in obedience to two decisions of the
Supreme Court of the United States,
that Coupon-Killer No. l is still in
force. Being in force, the law must be
complied with. Therefore as the plain
tiff in the case before the court had not
proceeded according to that law, he
lost his case.
cod Virginia never tire
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-05-16
nsg. YOrNG MEN,S CHRISTIAN

ASSOCIATION Corner OF Fourth ana
franklin streets. Young mems meeting
every SUNDAY AFTERNOON at 3:l5. Secre-
tary = conversational Bible study MONDAY
EVENINGS at s:3e. Boys meeting FRIDAY
EVENINGS ut =.
Gospel and song service for railroad-men
at 1904 east Franklin. near seventeenth
street 4 TO ) o'clock. All invited.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-05-16

wsddilI. had a clear fall Of twelve feet
from his fathers back porch evening be-
fore last. He was unconscious TOT
awhile, then fell asleep, and was run
ming about in the yard yesterday eve
ming as il nothing had happened.
A five-year-old son Of Nancy Hardy
a colored woman living about mile
from town, was so much injured by the
fire by which her house was burned
down few days ago that he died short
time thereafter. ALPHA.