davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-08-06

That was, says the Alexandria Ga
retfe, not an idle inspiration Of the Al
exandria delegate to the Convention
when he got the band-master to second
the nomination of Fitz Lee by bugle
call, and to startle the echoes of the
Theatre with the - Advance" 1t sound
ed the depths Of many an old cavalry
mans heart, and the advance " was
made, and ended not till victory Onca
more perched upon Fits banners. The
purple glens" we soon will hear re-
plying, and the echoes from Wise and
his Republican cohorts will still be
diving, dying, dying" And this leads
Us to publish Tennyson's masterpiece
Tor one of them as good campaign
melody:
The splendor falls on castle walls
And snowy SUBMITS old in story:
The long light shakes across the lakes.
And the wild cataract leaps in glory.
Bow, bugle, blow, set the Wild echoes ily-
Blow, bugle; answer echoes, dying, dying,
dying.
o bark. o hear how thin and clear.
And thinner, clearer, farther goiugi
Osw6et aid far nom cliff and scar
The horns OF Elhand family blowing
Blow, let us hear the purple glens replying
Blow, bugle; answer echoes. dying, dying
dying.
o love, they die in yen rich sky,
They faint on hill. or field, or river;
Our echoes roll from soul TO soul,
And grow forever and forever.
Blow. bugle, blow, set the wild echoes fly-
ing.
And answer echoes, dying, dying, dying.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-08-06

STEAMER GEMS EXCUR- f.st-IIJkI
UNITED STATES MOSirOK FLEET.
DUTCH GAP and DREWRY ) BLUFF.
PICNIC GROUNDS,
LEAVE RvEEY
SUNDAY. 10 cry Point. United states
Monitors. aud prcwrv Blum Picnic
Grounds. a. NJ; return T.. N. eight
SUNDAY. 10 urewry's BmH and Dutch
Gsp 3 T.. NJ; return EGO p. NJ
MONDAY, 20 UrcWrys Bluff Picnic
Grounds : A. W.. 10 \. NJ. l. NJ, 2 T.. H.. (
=. NJ. $50 f. NJ. returning. leave Drewry )
Bun Picnic Grounds every a ltrruatc hour.
WEDNESDAY. FRIDAY. and SArCR-
DAY to DIewry Bluff 1 +. VI. and $3.50 T.. NJ.
Drewry Bud Is now open ltXc uIyely
foT thissteamerJ AS an excursion resort and
picnic grounds. and eNcurs. onlstS can stop
or there and take the Gem , last trip back
20 RlchmOul.
From Twenty second and Dock str"ei".
Leave cars ~ TWguty-secOud aud Mam
streets. Music and refreshments. Emerson
Upright Grand Plano.
Fare 10 City Point and Monitors. rJnnd
trip. soc. Fare to Dutch Gap. round tup:
Gentlemen, Soc. ladies and ch ldrcu. Zjc.
Fare 10 DreWry'S Blur: Round trIp. 25c.
No charge for children under I've years. 80
improper persons allowed aboard. Just the
trip for !nVa.ids aud children.
The GEN also makes q trip 10 CLARE
MONT and intern ediate landings Tuesfay ~
and Thursdays AZ 4. VI. Freight received
MONDAYS and Wednesdays.
The GEM can be chartered Al low rates.
Capacity for 500 persons. Apply early 10
4. y. OWEN. AGENT
Twenty secOnd and Dock streets.
- 9-tSe26
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-08-06
I. LANES HOTEL.
FRONT ROYAL. VA.


Remoielled. improved. and In nrst-cisss or-
der. Ready for SUMMER and TRANSIENT
BOARDERs. Best bass-fshing n Virginia.
CARROLL GARNE1T. Proprietor.
Late proprietor Of Mllboro' Springs. Va.
ffy 9-lmi
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-08-06
DICHMOND MOZART ASS0ClA-
Ia 1lON.

The regular weekly soiree VIII take pace
al Sanger Hall THIS Thursday EVENING
al $50 O'Clock. Admission only by NOM
bershlp- or invitation which must be
presented at the door. Members can Obtain
SIFGFL, AL Broad street; G. +. JOHNSON,
9Is Main street, or RAMOS Il MOSES. sl4
Main street an b-lt
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-08-06
Wa effsEAf.ES

PARNE1T - PATE Married. July 80,
1853. by Rev. y. e. Clopton. Mr.. WILL AN
". BARNETT 10 Miss ALICE Y. PATE;
both OF this city.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-08-06
DARNES'S HOTEL. HAMPTON

FAIRNESS HOTEL, HAMPTON,
~ NA.-OPEN ALL TIE NEAR-tA-
PACITY. 100 GUESTS.-rhis popular hotel
has been thoroughly renovated Tor the sas-
son. and every effort has b''sn made I'd
make 10 a pleasant, inviting resort. fuo
fishing. boating, aud bathing. Telegraph
and post-Ofiice In the hotel. Prices - aui
$3.50 per day Sl2 per week. and $40 peg
month. Je I--u
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-08-06

nURING THE NEXT SIXTYA
~ days you can buy FURNITURE 40 ia
our warerOOnis 40 prices that VIII ns-lsi
tonish you. our stock being much lar,ar
than we wish 10 carry. w. VIII of g1H's
al prices that viii compel you tu buy. =
you want cheap PARLOR or CHAMBER
SUIT you can save money by giV.us -sA
call.
Terms made satisfactory tOali res pons o
parties. r.. GAltlkIGllI IS SOY
lei IL aud l6 Governor street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-08-06

1Sk= FURN ITURE IASS
ICOts AND BEDDING lOCDs
Largest Stock-Iargest Business. Best
Value Cannot he UndrtSoli. Before pur-
chasing callaud see. Parties wanting glpti
on the instalment plan will not have tO pt} =
bonus OF ~ Der cent. for the accom- mpis-
ton. WILLIAM DAFFRON, l43s-Itf5
Main street, = Governor street. "",t
Broad street. Telephone. 3-5 - 7-ym
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-08-06

VOELEER'S BAND.
DANCING. REFRESHMENTS FRESH
FISH AND CRAB SUPPER
Street cars connect both going and re-
turning. Delightful family excursions.
Perfect order. Objectionable persons a.
lowed.
VIRGINIA STEAMBOAT COMPANY.
fV9G
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-08-06
OLD POINT COMFORT. Va.
HYGEIA HOTEL.

II = VIII TT To
SITUATED ONE nUNpRED YARDS FROM F0Rr
MONROE.
Open all the year. Accommodates I 600
guests Equal TO any hotel 10 the United
States. Surroundings picturesque and h.s-
toric. Appointments. table and sorylce un-
eXcelled. Bathing. boating nshlns. AMI
driving specially attractive. Terms les fDr
equal accommodations han any resort "a
the country. Pure ocean ar. free nom ma
laria and conducive 10 refreshing sleep.
Send for descriptive pamphlet.
le2-3m II. PHOkBIS. Proprietor.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-08-06
MEEIIEGN.

A Ii ROYAL ARCH MASONS 'Safss2
I are cordially invited TO attend .ZAvj
= stated convocatien Of RICHMOND sRsaaS
ROYAL ARCH CHAPTER, No. 3. at The
SiasOns' Hall on Franklin street, THIS
Thursday EVENING, August 6tn, ri 7 ,
O'Clock.
BY order ofthe II. r. HIP.
GEORGE +. kEESEE.
An 6-ltt Secretary.
GALLEG0- MILLS MASUFACrURGSG CO..J
RGCIhCND VA, August g, 1855.
THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS OF
4 THEGALLEGO-MILLS MANUFACrU-
RING COMPANY call an important meet
INK OF the sioc kholders " said company az
their Office Oh 1HU RSDAY the 10th day
OF -epte mber. 1883. at IL o'clock noon.
THOMAS b. KEGS EE, Secretary.
0u f,-3eff
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-08-06
ino2l-lyI
q Hs.NTs.

THE SECOND GRAND BALL q
Il AT HUGUENOT SPRINGS r
will take place LIN
FRIDAY NIGHT August. 7TIi:
Round-trip ticket on railroad anu M
mission 10 the ball and supper 81 80.
Trains leave at 3.35 and 4. VI. return
7:l5and 9:65 A. NJ.
For further information apply 70
W. J. MCDOWELL,
corner Seventh and Main streets.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-08-06

Exclusion trains leave Richmond 1910
4. NJ. and , T.. NJ arriving ~ Natural
Bridge station $3.50 =. ". and 6.3t y. VI.
Sleeping-car on the : =. NJ. tran.
GRAND ILLUMINATION OF BRIDGE
ASD
GROUNDS EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT
ON sunday night a train with sleeping.
cnrwill leave Natural Bridge "a y. NJ. AMI
arrive in Richmond al e:55 y. VI. On other
days trains leave Natural Bridge at ll:iG
A. N. and 7.45 f. NJ. and run through To
Richmond.
Special rates OF board at Natural-Br'dee
Inn: one day, S2.2j; supper, lodging. and
brea kfast, Sl.75; breakfast and dinner
sl.2j: single meal zoe.
These tickets Will oc on sale by ). H. Bow
nan. 1905 east Main street; \. ". Garber.
1000 east Main street, }. &. Bowman. 800
east Broad. and r.. l.. Clements. 1919 east
Main street. hu : f,bNf
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-08-06
Ring RUE In VIRGINIA.

We denounce the ring now in power
in Virginia and masquerading under such
DISCUSSES as Liberal and Coalitionist,
and charge it before the people
/. For betraying the Democrats who
voted the Hancock electoral ticket put
forth as the only true Democratic ticket
into the hands Of the people.
2. For supporting the partisan vote
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-07
sHJPPlNH NEWS.

SHIPPINi NElYS
PORT OF NEw.YoRK i;;:i;,.:ss,U NOAf' 9Er' -" 900
steamer Nomando Fr rrne HaT rv Aqs te T Bar
mdse and passengers 70 Lousde Beo''h' Nir''N " Wv
at ,ca 900 ottado tan Dnbeo Palermo Aug ~ Mcs W
~ fg Naples ~ Gibraltar 70, with mdso All" p"'''N
Phelps Bros CO. Naude Rio Janoiro Aug L. Bahia ~
st,nca 10 WaranIau ~ IS - Thomas aays
& adse and passengers and BraA Mail % Co.
AE ss@e4 wyanoEc HaScrs Richmond CITY Po3t and
Steamer Seneca Walker Newport New 9ng Ges' Fon'
"a WIN pdse and passengers Ia Old Dominion - IN IT T.
Steamer Gen Whitney Boarsc Boston III oau"S' " "
Dmoe penguela ort Furtado BOstOn in ballast to
Iageneyer q nj aard (Nor Gundersou sottin 81 DAYS
via swnemunde With cement ana empty Da'Io'
v1sG k ' faaSaid nsS MSeog wpao e dnv' with
sc9r clHiGn tG'1l Ripg Vessel to Nevlus SON.
Er-Wnht saniv Hoox light, ~ clear Al 0iy
cYk 10 S, Pis S w Sos deSF
Arrived yesl, ,oncSn fpr, Mitchell London Aug % with
steamer aIoIlP ros Arrived At Bar At - pm
steamer aKon BIZ Wyman' s"n D0'''"7'
m ssa no FrSsburs Mills Baltimore with coal to CONSOLE
dS S1S SI h America windsor rs coaeqt H9er'
BARK Edwin CBr Dckey Rouen 81 days III O'''' ~
BeTaaE Sor,h Doe Meyman RIO Janer0 wa PernamoueO
81 DAYS %i; sugar aud coleG O. u Il sEi 200 100 days with
Brif - o oraer' s vessel 10 Fnnch Edye Co
SAILED.
Steamers Neustra, for;
1aqks bnrni1 Tor Brisbane Vasco de CANA *
Also saiea-Via Long Island sound Steam IL Dq pt
,n noston Dngs II l. r. Bucnos Ayres; frneosca fort'
land. - ,,..,o,,,o for Portland
rHh NOV EMENrS OF STEAMERS
BOREtEE PORTS
LONDON sept 6-Arrived. steamer Croma 'brl '"'o "o"
Nfe agP se 5-saed steamer Norseman Cp' Mad
igEysIovyN Sept Arrived steamer british f1Co al
novel; nom Philadelphia Aug 20 on her WAY " ''o'p
land proceeded. Ill. and wyoming tRrl
SAILED seamers Auranl tBrl, llalns ana "yo'S N"'h
nj Itvc
PLYMOUTH sept G-Arrved steamer nr, rnd no
from Newly ork Aug ~, on her way 10 H""7 ' ~
coedcdl. $500 ..o,,,or Vafie (Gerl PetrOW
Sal dTT HIN sept ARRIVED steamer Chand Dch)
Ron err from NCw.l Ork. ,,,.o.,,us fuei,,, Treher.
"GeSoG sept arrived Scotia Fr, Jauoeft IRON
NSS@Konk sspt 5-salied steamer Energla Br from
| y Work
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-07
NETWORKS LOSING GROUND.
CHICAGO THREE VICTORIES AHEAD.

trcorps or EAST AND wEsT-TIiE AMERICAN AS
ISOLATION.
Tho chances for the New-York baseball nln-
% canture the League championship were extremely
t.,oht ,ost week Now, however, eyenthe most enthu
d,orcr OF the local club must admit that the nna
III, &, uncertain IL the chances are not greatly III IA
,or 81 the chicago club. The New-York nine mas twenty
ono Games vet to play and to lose more tnan Two
- ,bot number means that the strong western team WI"
Oantrre the remnant The home club plays TWO games
IN BOSTON and two in Providence this week anu WIZ
.ohohv win all OF them The chicago nine So o, ~ ~
nns where they light four battles Win mn moor form
that the Chicagos VIII IN ,s,ar niovjn1
ula' MIN All four games. After payi ik
tSTe Boston and Providence games the Ne"-i 0iu'
starts for the West. or,, ol,bs MAY I'm Chicago on
eonten1her % and 81. October ana Z, nhu 20 ~
,oincs viii probably decide the winheis Inc cnt
gum nloyers have been successful IN winning hdo Vs
Local Ion Games played. and the general OPINION
ns N bc that they will win three II nov az io ,h W.
.or,es vet 10 be played -Four victories osrr t
w ~, men will send the pennant 10 NeW-lSIE a
res On chi TO- The local players nave het sVq ,e
~ 81 ,rnnhv Int any more games ike tnat III @
~ ~, III on saturday will ruin their cnahces ma9
odiy careleSsness that lost the matcn anu nlA
r NntTe should show the men mat SUN 49,
tie uie will not be tolerated. A preae defesfs tSsn
eh has three victories more ana TWO less t 81
H. vowYork club There is troupe ~ lato L,hhoS
S and both the Boston and Philadeipnsn Sups W.
oE, s nn Inc can between them. AS pIeuStod sp.uo
AZ. 400 the ST. iouIs players have arflfeu "' 'oi'
S AMI ne sting place The record is as folloWS'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-07
BOW MR.. ARKELL EVA DED PA YMENT


A number of stories are told OF him Mr.. Ar
kel OF the Atbdny JOuTnd At one time he, IN cOmpa-
ny with half dozen railroad men, were going to Mag
ara Falls and the conductor entered the door Arke
said 10 hls friends 81 viii bet basket OF champagne
for the crowd that will beat that conductor out OF
fare. will not show my ticket, and he will lot ride
free!"
% Done !" cried bis companions.
"Now, watch me-" replied Arkcll, land don't laugh.
I will take Il seat awar from YOu'
With this young Arkell went across the AISLE Few
the rear and leaned his head on the seat IN
front of him. Tho conductor came and tapped him on
the shoulder. Arke looked up aud began 10 gesture
and talk jarg0n OF nbberish which sounded Ike moth
ing since the days OF Babel.
The conductor thought IL was German. ana he hunted
through the until he found IA German passenger.
lie brought this 10 Arkcll but the German could
not understand him, and he told the conductor II
was French brakeman on the train and he was called
In but Arkelfs Jargon was all Greek 10 him. The con-
ductor swore, Arkcll gcstured violently, and con-
tiuued his babel Of sounds At last the conductor said
he had no time TO vase idotio fool whom
could understand aid told him he could ride and be
hanged. To this Arkell jabbered away and the con-
duetOr went AS az he had left the car Arkel
resumed his old with his friends who were splitting
their sides the scene. His be- was
hour later the conductor came through the
and when he reached Arke, Arkell handed him his
ticket begging his pardon and eaying he was subject 20
temporary alterations OF memory IN which he lost his
knowledge OF the English language, ana could talk only
IN the Esqumau. The others OF the party roared at
this and the conductor very angry he concluded
not 10 thrash Arkel however but as he left he sale
man who could not speak English would DC put OF Tho
lnataufarN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-07
THE GABLE ROAD HAS A BIGOAY.

The cable cars carried crowds yesterday up and
down the. barren and rocky slope on which
Tentb-aye. lies, Just above the works of the
company at Observation-Disclosures
There was futile effort 10 run the
double cars on five minutes Z Roadway, but
the grips did not work with the consistency that
was expected Of them, and had a way of stopping
the cars like balky horse stops a team at sudden
Intervals when the strain too great or the ca
bic slipped over the drums or something else went
wrong. At these interesting moments the pnssen-
gers who stood up sat down unceremoniously in
the laps or trOd on the corns of the I'M
fortunate ones who had obtained seats. But not
withstanding the Inconvenience, the starter at
One-hundred -and-twenty- estimated
that the road transported about 10000 people
along its course during the day. When no I'M
toward things occurred the round trip from One
hundred -and-twenty -seventh-st. 10 One-hundred-
and-eighty -seyenth-St. was made in elghty-fOur
minutes. Most Of the passengers rode
lust for the fun OF the thing"
Tenth-aye. in front of the car works was choked
no all day long by a surging crowd, who watched
the trains with interest gathered about the cars as
they stopped and peered at their motive arrange
ments. When no on hand they
flowed through the basement of the works
and looked at the big wheels making
their revolutions. Owing to the occasional delays
il often happened that two of the double cars were
al the starting PLACE together, There was no lack
OF people eager 10 pay nickel and crowd into
them, 30 Superintendent Robinson made up trains
OF four cars which slid Along easily as If there
was only one up the steep slope and along on Wash
lngton Heights
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-07
NETS From TIE SUgURBS.
~ - I-.rLrNrnMtN NIAN

KILLED BY AN UNhNONN MAN.
An unknown man knocked James Gho0y down,
is skull on Saturday night at White Plains. At
iSO N m Yesterday Gilhooly died at his dwelling IN
Ills assailant ied after hitting bin and the
nniv cleys that the police have arc that he was short
on4 stout and wore q light sack coat. Gilhooly was
Sbeut fortytwo years old and had been employed for
number Of years as gardener Tor Charles
Pnter Of Hortsdale On saturday night he ana
bis wife and lttle daughter went 10 White
Plains TO do some marketing anu missed the last train
fr bnme which starts from White Plains AT SID j. IN,
Ebooly visited several liquor shops, ami then looked
Tor A carriage to take him and his family home. lie
oS not find one at the price he wanted 10 pay ana
vent away from the livery stable OF Daniel \, Dusen-
berry where be hal been negotiating for the c9r1age
and AID be would wait until Mr. DusenOerry himself
came and make a bargain with HIM lie went ont IN
front of the STANDARD HOlse and stood on tie sdewa u
a n,sp came behind him whom he supposed 20 be the
foroinan Of the livery stable. GIlhOOly said 10 him:
"Well, get the carriage ready.
% III 3tve Won a carriage" said the man, and struck
him blow in the face knocking HIM sprawling on the
devak Tue back OF his head struck tue paving stones
THE man who had knocked him down ran away. Gill
hooly was carried INTO the Court House. He was uu.
conscious. and Dr. George II. MagDess was summoned
and pronounced lis case hopeless.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-07
RED HATR BECOMING FASHIONABLE.


Red hair is said to be the coming style. WY
not The red headed girl has been taDOoed long enough
and the redheaded has had 60 struggle h,ons III
singe-besseduoss and die bacheiOF ul'l ~" "i ''
TO he regarded as a calamity. n,.u.s.t.ht,
IL there Is any confidence 70 be placed N
bairlresser WHO spent the summer AZ ASbry there Is
grenter yearniug for red hair now than thcre
was for blonde lie thinks the red VII DC more ule ue
IN get than any other color. because there is no KILN
a., tLNf VIII change darker cOlOrcd hair TO red Tue
hlondcs and owheads will not be az such disadvantage
YET n Will Do no easy task for them to get Drgu' ce
red. - 10000. ..,.. -, a., to.,,,or
urob1bly arises from the fact that most rea-heael
neople are more sensitive than those Win Olch VI
br,Hn ads but their seusveness Is not necessarily
.condtoned. They flush up quickly ana II i.l-no
- one arc they get angry I'm minute, but tier anger
Al ~ tbe dashy snr-hOt while 10 n-t but coos ra1y'
N Leaves but Few drcgs behind, such as hatred seiu''
nc. or bitterness II the hair happens 70 nc huh} az
well AZ red the owner VI ~ may be sptnie' lhi''
howeyer applies to other shades as Wen 40 feu' -
Rod hair il sigulncaut Ot warmth, MOI merely Decaua
a. h Tho color OK hot cOal scOrching baIes or Iou hOt
80 Lt hsrase II takes It's color from the blood rhtei
tb. from an opaoue pigment secreted 10y the har Ioh
re "A also significant Of warm, responsive near y
fsen sympathy and active generosity. The possessoI %
red had Is rarely Of mean or niggafdy disposition
a. rare indeed that they may be clasaed as Ireaks
II has been said that redhoaded people rarely EtO"
rich or arc seldom poor Such u probably inc case hi
Viii Al generous and liberal They live well themselves
and he 10 see others doing the same This style o. per
am rarely become wealthy In this world goods because
they md 10 many places to put their money Whtc ~
viii Weld more Satisfaction than IN houses IahdS Ut
H.au.Na
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-07
GERMAN CATHOLICS IN ooyvEyrIov.

The thirteenth annual convention of the
German Roman Catholic Central Society OF the United
States met at a. M yesterday in Germania Hall,
MontIose-aNe and Leonard-st, Brooklyn Joseph
Herte presided and In brief address outlined the pro.
gramme aud the pdrpose OF the convention and dis
tribued badges TO the delegates About three hundred
delegates were present The session Will last five days
At O'Clock Mayor Low and Police Commissioners
Mayor Low delivered o short address Of welcome 90
Brooklyn II. ]. Spaunhorst, Of st. Louis replied for
the society After the opening addresses the routine
business transacted, aud the delegates with Mayor
Low and Commissioner Partridge escorted by
era German societies TO the Church OF the Most Holy
Trinity In Monfrose-ave where solemn pontihoal
was celebrated by Bishop wigger. OF Newark The
sub-descon the Rev: John Hauseman. Among the
other priests no assisted were FATHERS Koois happs'
Father May pastor OF the church. preached the
After the mass Bishop LougDlin made brief address:
In tbs afternoon nearly Gil the delegates attended
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-07
ODD AND ODD-LOOKIYG DURHAM.

WdShington Lcucr % Tie FhIIadeIphId KtcoTa.
Milton johnson Durham, of Kentucky, First
Controller of Treasury u odd and as Oddl0okng
his predecessor, Lawrence. Durham feels all the
confidence that cond desire In the thought that he
viii some day be Governor Of Kentucky. He Is more
than six feet tall he Ia thin and a. straight as hop
pole; he has a smoothly shaven face aud small, round
head, covered with short brown bar His hands aud his
face weather beaten the most horny handed
son of toll could desire He looks in his tailed,
velvet colared alpaca Prince Albert like stockraiser
from the Kentucky bluegrass region When his gold
trimmed specIacles drop down on the end or his nose
and he smiles sweey At you from under them you
his face best and then you discover that he has al
once good and shrewd expression.
Managing Mamma-Hsve you noticed Mr.. Brains, whai
modest creature my Daughter IL, and how she bushes
when nything improper Is SAID
Mr.. Brains-No, hayen't pmcolor blind.-lBostop
8rdcBt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-07
"JOHNyI" wISL'ss PoPgLA q ~.

The sons of American public men strengthen
theory already well cstaullshed, that lhteuee'ual
superiolty l. rarely transmitted from ihlhot 10 son Az
,ce'tion 10 this rule mny be cited IN the case OF
Wise OF virginia OF the famous Goye'nor
Of tlat State who hanged John Brown " Johnny LaI
,.,rct Al 10 quite statesman. He is q huent hid
+. nbovnnt speaker has quick Wit pushing ways'
and a robust solid body 20 sustain MS drafts on
ee,,,,,p,isting which Il ono OF the cherished
,~.Jiftnn- ~ virginia. Young Wise aid not mako a
Ia in congress ~ his general style did not take
H. ,.t duii body; bat be enjoys genuine popularity IN
W. So, ,vbeTe he rs admired on hl- own merits He
III sc lie stately but stupid Fzhugh Lee hard rub
IN is canning election. lie j. going 70 maAc dead SGT
-, urn vote IN tho Black Bclt, even II MS Iaher
~, 49, nr,o and even n he did declare on the noOt
W. & iouse lint be received coorei politicians 10 Tue
Kitchen And n Is altogether likely mat ne wiz calVe
al H. ,rcv. for they Ike johnny" all the more for
a.. 90 sassy WAYS,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-07
coRNER.sTOYE OF A NEW POLISH CHURCH.

The cornerstone of new Polish Catholic church IN
Jersey CITY was lad yesterday, Bishop Nggcr onci-
Sting assisted by "A number OF clergymen. The edthce
is to he nj sixth aud Monmouth sts, aud VIII DO a
moiest frame building Of ample Dimensions To accom-
,oiote an the Poles In tao city. The pastor the Rev.
Father Barcy scz exiied from Poland 10y the Rus
San Government aud has been several years In this
country The erection Of this church is due 10 his
euergv and TO the uberality OF Mr.. and Mfs. r. T..
Kraeiner wealthy Poles who live I'm New-York. Mrs.
Kraemer was formerly the Countess Keswosk j sides
Risbon Wigger the clergynen present were the Rev.
Fathers Kileen, Da COnciiO,Nall OCalahan, kammer.
Francis and the pastor. Several societies attached 70
he different Catholic churches In Jersey City ana some
from New-Yor we're attendance. After the ceremony
the Bishop and clergy entertained 1T the house VI
Richard English, opposite the church.