davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-11-28
Macon .Nedicinc Co.,
MACON, GA.

whose label will now be guarantee that
the medicine will he kept up TO that high
standard. without shadow of varying, that
first proved 10 the doubling medical world
the existence of a PURELY VEGETABLE
BLOOD MEDICINE.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-11-28
DICHMOND, FREDERICKSBURG

DICHMOND, FREDERICKSBURG
III AND POTOMAC RAILKOA D.-Scned-
ule commencing NOVEMBER Is, 1853
eastern standard time: &C.
800 A NJ leaves byri-Street station
daily; stops only az Ashland,
Junction, VI ford, and Frede-
rlcksbugg. Sleeper nom
jacksonville Ia Wash iugton.
ll:O7 A. NJ, leaves Byrd-Street station dai-
ly except sunday. sleeper
from Charleston 70 Nasu.lg-
ton.
500 p. 81, leaves Byrd. street station dai-
ly. Sleeper from Jackkonv 20
10 New YORK ana from Cuar-
lesion to New York.
1929 A. 81, arrives az Byrd-Street sir 'ion
daily. Sleeper from New prx
To Jacksonville and from New
YORK 10 Charleston.
2:99 4. NJ, arrives al Byrd street station
daily; stops az FTedercks-
burg, Milford, and Junction.
Sleeper from Washington to
Charleston and fom Wash
IngtOn tO JacksOnN Ne.
9.Os Z. ~, arrives at Byrd-Street station
daily except Sunday.
ASHLAND TRAINS.
DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAYS:
4:O0 p. Nj, accommodation. leaves Broad.
street station; arrives al Ash-
land AT = VI.
S.O4 Z. NJ leaves klha arrives A. ASH
land al GA r. VI.
7:50 A. ~, arrives at ElDa; leaveg ASH
land at 6:43 A. VI.
s65A. N, accommodation. arrives at
Bguad-Street station leav 20
Ashland al 3 A. NJ
$50 2. NJ, arrives at klba leaves Ashland
6.l2P. NJ.
C. A. TAYLOR General Ticket Agent.
r. 7. ID. MYERS. General superintendent.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-11-28

4. II. WILLIAMs's EXECUTORS. PLAIN.
TIFFs. AGAINST L. w. 6ErBbS, &C. DE-
FENDAN1~-lN THE CHANCERY Court uf
IHE CRY oF RlCHMOSD.
!. BENJAMIN II. Berry. clerk 81 said court.
certify ihat The bond required OF the spe.
cial commissioners by the decree In said
cause OF February y, lsej. has been duly
given.
Given under my hand this 2lst day Of
November, 1855.
BENJAMIN II. BERRY
no 2g.Su tn tn SaNtdtds
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-11-28

FIRST. CLASS MEALS ON EURopEAs
PLAN.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-11-28

TUESDAY, DECEMBER !, 1881
BEGINSING AT IL O'CLOCK M.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-11-28
r. QUINN

L. QUINN
frs, manufactured and sold his medicine
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-04

a WEST 39TH-ST. school begins it, thir-
- tcenh year Tburs. oct. D. Address STOWE, ". AL
sept -. 800. -. ...,-.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-04
School of foreign Grdpel.

LADY going TO Germany for the education
N of her daughter several other young ladies' has nov
two vacancies which be filed before the 10th
her For particulars apply 1876 Garsde-s, Newark n u.
References The Assistant Bishop New YORK. me LORI
Bishop quebec the Lord Bishop Of Niagara, the Rev. IL.
Goodman Canon St.. Chicago.
Newark. y. j.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-04
Neu jDnbiiratlons.
Gam 6fbools.

NNUAL SESSION (27th) of the UNlVER-
IN SITY LAW SCHOOL, WASHINGTON SQUARE.
Begins Oct l next and ends June l. 1896
annual ana both written ana oral
examinations required for degree An allowance oil mol
more than one year is made for previous study
The instructor lectures bv the Professors study OF
textbooks Rotations and Moot Courts ana
will also be given in loooo6 as io
lows: -. 49,
l. BY A. j. VANDERPoEI. IL D.. on Practice at Nis
Prius. II. BY CEPHAS BKAlNEitD, esq, on lnteiht
Ill A. A. REDFIELD esq, on surrogate
Law Practice. ~ BY J. S. AUEkBACH, esq., on COR
pOratiOns , ,,,,,,-
Allen Butler LII d. John r. ParsOns Austin Abbott
ESQ., and c. i. Maclean, esq, viii he announced when ar
ranged.
d. r. JAQUES. Secretary OF the Faculty,
Mutual Life Building 81 Nassau ST.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-04
E.E. roMLINsoN. Head Master.

CARATOGA INSTITUTE.-Boys boarding
Addrrss ono. ". YATES. 4. ",
Principal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-04

cIGLARS PREPARATORY SCHOOL, New
- burg n TWO Yale valedictoriars IN three yelra
Entrance held at the school by menporso Yale
Faculty For circulars, etc, address - -. 49,,
HENRY W. SOLAR A. NJ Yalo) Principal
CUMMIT ACADEMY. Summit, \. J.-Loca-
~ tOn unsurpassed iOr athfunesa reOela september
LIZ 3 d for cafalngne LANES IIEAND. A. VI Pltncpa'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-04

EAST GREENWICH r. l.
Complete courses In literature aud Art with
class Commercial College Attention given 70 Industrial
science preparing students Tor school OF technology Ex
penses moderator VI healthul In situation
located Narraganse Bay and sonngt0n Line from New
York and half hours ride from Boston
Fall Term begins september Winter Term December
Aey. ORANGE W. SCOTT,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-04
CTEvENS HIGH SCHOOL.
TRINIrY SCHOOL, Tivoli-On Hudson, N. Y

Tho Rev. JAMES STARR CLARK. DID. Rector,
Assisted by 1--WE resident teachers Boys and Young mem
thoroughly fitted the bost COLLEGES and sol
entae schools for business This school oilers inc 40.
yunsRes healthul location home comt0rtA nrstchss
Teachers thorough training assideus care OF health man
and exclusion or bad boys 10 oohscsn
parents looking for school where they may wltn
constance place their Special instruction given N
PHYSICS
Inc Nineteanth scar NIL begin septembaxas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-09
PERSONAL.

ARENAS Martin. the newly appointed head Of tho
putting bureau Of the Coast Survey, has received homo
rary degrees from several leading education al institutions
In this country and England IN recognition of his
achievements In mathematics and is weIverscd In other
departments OF science and general literature. lie al
edits and pubishcs-sctng the type with his hands
"A valuable mathematical periodical.
President McCosh OF Princeton OF the guests
Wednesday at Mr. G. ". Chdss dinner to Archdca-
con Earrlr
Newport will probably give Mr. LoN p. Morton's
name to Tho park ho has donated to that city.
Bishop stevens Of Philadelphia Is rcganng his health
Professor Homer ID. Spraguc has entered uIOn his
work as President Of Mills Seminary, California
Governor PatisOn Of Pennsylvania will preside Mt the
great irish National League demonstration held
tobcr %. IN the Academy Of 1ItIsic Philadelphia
The contract for the erection OF the Garfield monument
in Cleveland has been given out and work will DO begun
at once.
Yacht building rule says writer in The Cdrdig
Times ia close trade, with an extremely profitable
good will | hear, however that tho Gencsla was
designed by Mr.. Beavor Webb Irish gentleman who
took yachting first an amusement and n
siderable source 81 profit Unless ristak no ~ ono of
tho chief writtrs yachting matters IN Tfe Fed lie
went ont himself Tho vessel. The result Of tho
race Is likely to have great influence ON yacht building
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-09

to criticise his diplomatic disclosures. They
will experience feeling of relief in learning
that the Government is offering no resistance
to the march of events in the Balkan and Is
only striving to repress Servian restlessness
and Greek ambition.
This excursion into foreign affairs must have
had a dispiriting effect upon Lord Salisbury.
His references to domestic legislation and Ton
servativc policy were deficient i'll vigor ana
originality and his treatment of the Irish ques-
ton was vague and elulvocal. Lord Randolph
Churchil's intrigues with the Parnellites are
apparently to pass without an authoritative re-
buke, at least until after tho elections. lrsh
support of Conservative candidates is urgently
needed in close districts in England, and the
Prime Minister evinces no disposition to alien
ate it. Yet Mr.. Parnell has been making some
speeches recently on the future relations OF Ire
land and England that would seem fairly en-
titled TO the Prime Minister'S consideration.
That was very candid and comprehensive
declaration of Irish policy which fell from the
leaders lips at Wicklow. 1t would have been
interesting to know whether an English
Prime Minister is willing to accept the con-
ditions under which Mr. Parnell promises to
convert Irishmen into loyal citizens OF the
Crown. But Lord Salisbury was not to be in
weighed into dangerous controversy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-09
WEDDINGS YESTERDAY.

Trinity Church, on Brooklyn Heights, was
filled with guests last evening the wedding Of Miss
Avelihe Crawford, daughter Of j. Z. Crawford. to
Andrews Preston Tho bridal party entered the church
at o'clock. the six ushers Leading. followed by the two
bridesmaids ana the bride with her father The bride
groom and his best man, Roe Preston, his broller'
awaited at the chancel where the Rev. Dr. Hall, rector
performed the ceremony. The bride wore a trained
dress OF white satin and point lace with long veil ava
hold cluster OF white roses Miss Mary Cranfor her
sister. ana Miss Alice Elizabeth Lewis. tue brides
maids The six ushers John Newman, charles
McMahon, Mr.. Golfer, Lorau Lewis, Ralph CranIoiu.
brother of the bride, and Harry Crowen reception
followed the ceremony at the house OF the brides atn
No. 81 SeVenthaSe. The drawing rooms were deckeu
with palms. ferns and cut flowers and there were nusg
and REFRESHMENTS Late IN the evening the bride anu
bridegroom started on wedding tour
The Rev. G. NJ. Campbell pastor OF the First PresDy-
terrain Church, or staYetop !. l., married yesteU
at Allegheny City, Penn, to Miss Caroline :. Moori
formerly OF Staprton They will return to Staten ls'"a
and live at the p9fsonage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-09

RETURNING WITHOUT HIS FRIENDS EXPECTING
HIM-NoT To BE ACTIVE IL POLITICS.
John Kelly, who arrived in the city late on
Wednesday night had recovered in good part yesterday
from the fatigue Of the journey lie drove out for
distance, well wrapped mp, and called at the resi-
dcncc Cardinal before his return home to sixty
nnth-st Several of his political and personal friends
called at his and desrel TO be RENE nbcred to him.
lie saw scarcely any Dir. Kelly was improving
steadily until about three weeks when he caught
severe cold This confined him to his room for two
days and to the hotel for aonger time For the last Two
weeks he has taken outdoor exercise again. either drv
ing or walking. When the weather permitted he has
walked six eight miles. Ills appetite
has been fairly good and he has slept we'll IL was Mr.
Key's Intention come with his family to tie city IN
time to register This would be the 23d or 24th OF
this month The Cardinals sickness, however compelled
Mrs Kelly to return to the city, and the weather vas
growing Mr.. Kelly thought IL best FOR the family
10 accompany her This resolution was taken so
suddenly that aside from one or TWO OF Mrs
Kely's relatives knew OF IL. Justice Welde' VINO saw
Mr. Kelly lust before the State Convention, Justice
Ciorman and others Of Mr. kcly's friends IN Iammany
Hall dld not look for his return before October 20
Sir Kelly will take TO active part IN the campaign
His health will not permit of any long and Wearyng
mental labor He will probably be consulted
about the general TO be taken
by Tammany Hail. but will not meet with the leader, at
their deliberations. IL is possible that he may meet
once with the Committee ORGANIZATION OF which he Is
stay in town long h to vote an soon after election
day will 90 South lie viii probably go 10 Atlantic CITY
and stay few weeks, then TO Fortress Monroe Tor
short time. From there lie VIII go to Mexico.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-09
TIE LETTlRS or ACCEPTANCE.

Ira Davenport formally accepts the nomlna-
ton for Governor in charactenstlcally sensl-
bic and straightforward letter. After grace
ful acknowledgment of the honor conferred
upon him by his fellow Republicans and
modest eXDresslOn-tO which his career gives
the force of guarantep-of his determination
TO do his whole duty in the event OF his cleo
tiop. he addresses himself without circumlocu-
tlOn to the three commanding issues OF CIvll
Service Reform. Labor, and the Currency. Oi
course lie does not undertake to discuss these
issues within the compass of a letter. Never
thelcss, he states his position in regard to all
of them clearly, without evasion and III per-
fectly satisfactory manner. Our candidate Ior
Governor firmly plants himself upon the Re-
publican platform; he regards all its plankS as
sound. and he especially commcnds its three
leading ones. Every genuine Civil Service
Refcrmer and every exponent Of sound ilnan-
cial theories must feel, as they read, that In
Mr. Davenport they have a trustworthy ally !;
and certainly there is no Intelligent working
man in the State that will not heartily approve
his views on the labor question as they are
sharply outlined in the letter.
General Cars acceptance is short, business
like document. A veteran and skiliul cam
paigner, he enforces the necessity of solid
advance uron the cnemy's inTenchments and
of hard fighting until election day. The
General couples with these practical sugges-
tons substantial reasons for expecting a Re
publican victory, and promises that If he Is
a winner he will do his best.
Both letters will make an excellent impress
sion. And now that the campaign is fairly
opened, let every Republican in every election
district go to work with all canCstncss. 1t Is
to be a short canvass. Let it be hot one.
Hard work Will give us a big victory.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-09
THE FLOOD rock EXPLOSION

The explosion of the great mine ut FLOOD
Rock tomorrow will mark decided step Ill
the progress of the work of removing the OBJ
structions To navigation in the vicinity OF Hell
Gate. Although much has been accomplished
hitherto the entire amount of rock removed Is
small compared with the huge mass that Will be
shattered by the 100000 pounds of explosives
that are ready to be fired. The destruction of
this great reef will only be partly completed
with the firing of the mine. The removal OF inc
broken stones will occupy several years ana
cost hundreds of thousands OF dollars. ANA
what is to be the result OF all this labor ana eA-
pense The destruction of the Halletts Point
Reef in 1876 improved the narrow, tortuous
and dangerous He'll Gate Channel by providing
a channel twenty-siX feet deep with width OF
600 feet. But there is sharp bend, which
makes the navigation of it extremely dIiilcult'
The removal of Flood Rock will widen TINS
channcl-with a depth of twenty-sIX feet NJ
mean low water-to 1200 feet, and will in
great measure do away with the sharp curve
which vessels have heretofore been compelled
to make.
With this improved channel the question
arises. will the Sound become New Yorks great
highway 10 TIC SCd utlb 'AN p'i"'''''
guine enough to believe that the shores OF Harlem
are to be lined with piers mt which the largest
and fcctest ocean steamers will lie to receive
and discharge their burdens. 1t does not seem
likely that this condition of things will soon
como about, although with the removal OF the
reefs that gave He'll Gate Its name there Will be
no reason why the Atlantic should not be
reached through the Sound as well as through
the Bay. But established methods are hard to
change, and the transfer of our shipping centre
from the North River to the East and from
downtown To uptown would cause such rcYo-
luton in trade that we do not look tor 1t speed
lily.
A question Of greater Importance is, do we IN
tend To do ANYTHING to facilitate navigation by
way of Sandy Hook ? Even if we do nothing to
remove the bar there, are we to sit still forever,
and see our harb0r filled MP with ashes, street
refuse, etc, until only vessels of light draft can
20 in or out But is it not time that something
should be- done 10 increase the depth OF water
at the Sandy Hook BARI If the Government
can afford to spend millions of dollars to re-
move the rocks at He'll Gatc-a most excellent
work-ought not some thought and money be
devoted to improving what will probably long
remain the principal approach to the metropolis
by water
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-09
AN IRISH VIEW OF LATE POLITICAL
CHiNGES
SOUND ABOUT NEWSPAPERS, ANYWAY.
Irra


The political dishonesty OF tho Mugwump
newspapers such The Times and Ecen,ng Post, was
never more plainly shown than ia their haste 10 support
Mr. Davenport for Governor. believing that he is 10 bo
elected these journals with their few adereus rash TO
Davenports standard in order to claim tho cred OF his
anticipated victory They are getting ready to cry out
after the first Tuesday IN November W. hold tho
balance OF power III New York. Last year We defeated
Bame this year we have elected Davenport whichever
ticket wo support IL sure 10 rs cho5enW
Bat you did not defeat Blaine last year. hessrs.Mng
wumps. II was tho blathoring Burhard who did Il.
But his i'll timed, bera. atcratIyc, mean spirited
thousands in NcwYOrk. Blaine had overcome the
2OOOOO majority which Clcy Gland received Tor Governor
two years before; he had overcome the temperance
defeftOn Of $4,000 votes and on the eve OF 10000
conditional and perhaps prearranged insult 10 great
mass OF Catholic voters was thrown In t1eir faces II
Blaine could have had anDthcr week he would baye
overcome the dsas which carried New York against
hin by q handful Of votes II Was not therefore, your
machinat and traacheTy to old associates that
beat Mr.. Baiue, Messrs. Mugwumis IL was Burchard
that did IL!
that you now rush forward TO adopt him as your own.
Where YOU will bring HIM one vote yOur advocacy VIII
take five votes from him. Mr.. Bcecner your most
eloquent outhpiccc, backed ny the rUOkiyn lAueen-
denis declares chat this election Is for tie approval Of
Cleveland and Davenport" This sseciatan OF nam Is
intensely dstastetu To thousands who wish well TO Mr..
DAVENPORT They believe that lie Is TOD bod man To be
merged with Cleveland IN a popular canvass nhd
urchCd with the self-rghteous fraud or MIgwumpism
Mr. Davenport will be elected, but his majority would
be larger the Mugwuns could give him the heleft o
hostility instead OF attempting u lichilty his
position with that OF MI Cleveland; III Is W oar
Judgment OF the first Importance that the state OF Now
YORK sIoud be made subject 10 selfish clbal or
polltlcal urncOats who alternately betray each party
and are true to Leither!wh0 like the cattle raiders OF
Depend for beef and broth
Scotland and on Eng snd both"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-09

While no further explanation of Mr.. Dayen-
ports connection with the Pleasant Valley
w inc Company was needed by his friends, 1t Is
gratifying that the committee appointed by the
State Temperance Assembly has found nothing
in tn matter that is not highly credtable TO
Mr.. Davenport. The committee was composed
of two well known citizens of Brooklyn, ana
Mr.. Davenport did all he could to AID the lnves-
tigation. They find that he assumed Office III
the company with great reluctance and only 10
protect the interests of widow ana 1our
children, of whose property lac was the admin
istratOr He never owned cent of Its stock ana
refused to accept any payment for his services
His whole relation with the company was In the
character of a philanthropic and kipd-hearted
man. Only the Eialignity OF political enemies
who are forced to bolster up feeble cause
could distOrt such conduct and seek to make 1t
appear Infamous. This assault upon the head
of the Republican ticket cannot fail to react
upon those who Illuminated it.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-09
cHa1RuAy JONES on TIE OUTLOOK.

A TRIBUNE reporter met Chairman B. L.
Jones' of the Republican National Committee, at the
Gilsey House Wednesday. lie had just made call on
the Republican Committee to congratulate them
op the prospects liz New-YOrk lie said u the reporter:
@ have been ia New-York for several days. or
course a great many persons have brought menforna-
ton about politics. 1t appears certain that the Repuo
licans of this State once more unit There
are certainly no Mugwumps this year. The problem
seems 10 how many OF the voters who came To us last
fall will remain The Of thousands OF lrisn-Auer-
cans who periodically supported Mr.. Blaine nre men
who belong the Republican party, because they ana
believe In protective tariff In the face OF the threatened
tariff agitation by Democratic Congress and its further
reduction, / do not see how any lrlslrAmPrlcau
can vote to sustain the Democratic parry Ihe
Irishmen helped wonderfully ia Prnrsylyania TO roll
up our imm majority for Mr.. Blaine. They are all
Proteconsts and their party place Is with the party OF
protection 49,
How about Ohio 7"
The advlces have recently received from there are
more favorable than they were at the beginning OF Inc
campaign. The Rcpubhcans appear to have been
scared there and when that Is the case they
generally come vote and carry the day ~ u only
the Republicans stay at nome that the Democrats
oar 0hiDn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-09
UH1T 1 SIZE WOELD MIN

Now it is announced from Washington that
Mr.. Garland will not get rid of his stock in the
telephone company, and that it is all a mistake
TO say that President Cleveland has called him
to account about the matter. Nothing of the
sort has occurred, his friends declare, and the
President pays no attention to tho charges
against his law officer, and Mr.. Garland himself
treats the accusations with Indifference, as if
they were worth no attention.
This is perhaps the only course open TO the
man, after what he has done and the disclosures
which have been made. Yet tho opiuion of the
people is fairly expressed by Mr. Cobb, the
Democratic Congressman from Indiana who is
quoted by The Word as saying: Mr., Garland
Scan do only one thing-he must get rid of his
stock. | have a great regard for him. | con-
slider him one of the best and purest of men.
/" But if he holds that property, and has an in
tcrest in tho suit which is directly under his
control, don't care how honest he may be- Ill
his intentions, no power on earth can save
1" him from being smirchcd." That is precisely
the fact No power on earth can prevent the
Administration being disgraccd, if it conducts
an important suit for the purpose of cnrichng
a member of the Cabinet and other prominent
Democratic officials. No power on earth can
prevent the President being disgraced, if he re-
tans these officials and permits such suit to
go on. But Mr. Cobb's remedy is no better.
He proposes that the Attorney General should
sell the stock that he holds. Perhaps it may be
the intention of Attorney General Garland to
90 on for q time as if he cared nothing about
the matter and then to dispose of the stock,
either in fact or by some pretended sale, as if in
tho or1iporv oourca of buainaps
Will Mr.. Garland please remember that it is
in evidence that he paid Hdthing for this mill
ion and half of stock Why was it given to
him7 If he holds it, and if others permit him
to hold it without objection, is it not the clear