davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-06-26
ACROSS THE CONTINENT.
PeriIous Adventures OF a California Lady in
Pullman Palace Car.


Pullman Palace Car.
A Bath On. " special says: Mrs.
c. NJ. Rowell, Of Oakland, CAL, arrived
in this village few days ago, on visit
to relatives, after a trip which was at
tended with many exciting incidents.
The wife and thirteen-year-Old daughter
Of DR.. Francis Pinkham. of Sacramento.
and Miss Eunice johnson, a teacher in
the San Franciso schools, were pasSen-
gers on the train with Mrs. Rowell.
Mrs. Pinkham and her daughter
occupied seat in the Pullman
car adjoining the partition form
ing rear apartment. Mrs. Rowell and
Miss johnson sat near them. Suddenly
there came a noise which Mrs. Rowell
says sounded like the falling Of win
dow-sash. She looked quickly around
and saw Mrs. Pinkham's daughter, who
was facing the partition, jump from her
seat and fall with shrek on the floor.
The other passengers rushed in excite
ment to the spot. The girl was dead,
and an examination showed that bull
let had entered her breast and had
lodged in her heart. There was hole
through the partition opposite to
where Miss Pinkham had been sitting,
which had been made by the bullet. No
one was found in the apartment in the
rear of the car, aud the train was
stopped and backed to a small village
which it was passing when the shoot
ing occurred. 1t was learned there
that man had jumped from the rear
Of the train soon after it had passed
the station, but no trace Of him could
be found and no passenger with ticket
/ for any station east of there was miss
| ing. DIR. Pinkham was notified by
telegraph Of the tragedy, and Mrs.
Pinkham left the train to return home
on the next one with the body Of her
child. The mystery Of the shooting
was not explained.
Miss johnson, the San Francisco
young lady, was so overcome by the
tragedy that she became insane, and
grew so violent that it required four
men to remove her from the train at
Reno, New, where she was to be cared
for until the arrival of her friends from
San Francisco, in response to kilograms.
Mrs. Rowell proceeded on her journey
alone. The day after Miss Johnson was
taken from the train, and as it was APP
preaching Salt Lake City, bullet
crashed through the window at which
Mrs. Rowell was sitting, not more than
three inches above her head, and i'm
bedded itself in the window-casing on
the opposite side Of the car. Pieces OF
glass broken by the bullet were thrown
in Mrs. Rowell's face. From Salt Lake
City she changed to the Denver and
Rio Grande railroad. When the train
reached the Gunnison river, in the eve-
ming of that day, it was brought to a
stop by the bridge across the river hav-
ing been washed away. The train was
ordered back TO Salt Lake City, where
the passengers changed to the Union
Pacific railroad, and came East without
further excitement or mishap.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-06-26
Look at the Vote.

The Republicans Of Washington
county held a meeting last Monday, at
which they made the following decla-
ration. We quote from the Bristol
NerS
THE funding bin of 1871 was
passed by Legislature in which oar
present adversaries were in large ma
jority."
In its editorial columns, the NewS
says:
THE funding bill of 1871, which
sold the sovereignty Of Virginia and put
on her the yoke of financial disgrace,
was passed by Legislature that was
Conservative as then called, but
which name has now been changed to
Democratic
What are the facts? In his lately
published pamphlet Colonel F. 6. RUIZ
FIN, Second Auditor, states them. He
says that the joint vete on the passage
Of the'bill was as follows The number
Of Conservatives who voted for the bill
was 81; against the bill, 5l-an equal
division. The number Of Republicans
who voted for the bill was So; against
the bill, Ives, one. And thus the
funding bill became a law"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-06-26

Mr.. KEILEY.-Referring to the re-
port that Mr.. KELLEY has been refused
a reception at the Austrian Court be-
cause he married a JeweSs---a report
which we do not credit-the WincheS-
ter Times says
IF such proves to be the fact, PreSi-
dent Cleveland should Immediately re-
call Mr.. Kelley and notify the Austrian
Government that hereafter the United
States will have no diplomatic relations
with Austria. Such discredit Of Min
isier accredited by this Government is
an insult which We cannot afford to
passively stomach. There is no need Of
any aggressive foreign policy. We are
sufficient unto ourselves but the State
Department should insist that our rep
reSentatiyeS must not be wantonly in
suited"
The Philadelphia Telegraph, which
we have repeatedly had occasion to
compliment as the most candid and fair
of Republican papers, says Of Mr..
KELLEY
There were fairly good reasons why
Mr.. Kelley should not have been sent
to represent the United States at Rome.
although it is doubtful whether the
Italian Government would have made
any objections to him. There is absO-
lutely no reason why he should not be
sent to Vienna. or why the Austrian
Government should not receive him. In
fact, if the Austrian Government should
refuse to receive him on any Of the
grounds that have been suggested, there
would be but one dignifed and proper
thing for the Washington Government
to do, and this would be to refuse to fill
the Vienna mission, and to give a very
cold shoulder to the Austrian Minister
at Washington.
The Providence Journal also secs the
very right Of the matter, and says:
I'VE are not warmly prejudiced in
favor Of Minister Kelley, but there
I should be some more reasonable ground
for his rejection by Austria than that
he had at one time spoken somewhat
harshly Of the late Victor Emanuel
There have been times when the cur.
rent remarks in the Vienna palace were
less polite than emphatic regarding thu
( KING of Sardinia -
All the papers, North and South
should take the position of the Tete
! graph bu., strange to say, the Wash
ington Post joins in the hue-and-cry
raised against Mr.. KELLEY by sucl
papers as the New York Tribune.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-06-26
DEATHS.

CHAMBERLAYN E.-Died, June 2j.
1855. at his residence. 3O2 west Main
street. EDWIN HARNIE CHAMBER
LAYNE, in the siXty-ninth year OF his age.
The funeral will take place THIS AFTER
noon from 81. James church AZ . O'Clock.
Friends oil the family are invited TO at
tend.
cox. Died. at his fathers residence, No.
IlI7 Beverly street. at hali.past 4 o'clock
A. NJ. after two weeks Illness. ARTHU X
BRUCE COX, son OF W. ii. ana NJ. T.. Cox {;
aged ten months and eleven days.
Funeral Will take place from the above
named residence TO DAY, June 26th. al o
O'Clock 4. 81. Friends and relatives are re-
spectfully invited TO attend.
DFRBYSHIRE.- Died. suddenly. at his
residence. SIS west Main street. yesterday,
June % 1853. Captain J.. :. DEkBISiilRE.
in the fifly-siXth year Of hisase
Funeral from -. James church SAIuk-
DAY AFTERNOON at 4:30 o'clock. Friends
OF the family invited To attend. y
JENKINS.-Died. 25th day OF June. at 2
A. NJ, JEANETTE FORD JENKINS; aged
Blk months and twenty-five days.
Clasped in her Heavenly Fathers arms,
our little JEANETTE sleeps;
We could not forget her while beholding
Her little brother, who solonely In It's little
cradle lies.
For we know cur blessed Saviour says:
Suffer little children to come unto Me, ana
forbid them not. for OF such Is the
kingdom OF Heaven.
The funeral services will take place from
the residence OF her parents. {. W. and
Georgle jenkins. north Darlington street,
at 10 A. NJ. FRIDAY, June 20. 1883.
Friends Of the family are respectfully invited
TO attend.
SHIPLEY.-Died. at the residence OF heT
parents in Manchester. Va, at O'clock
Yesterday afternoon. June 25th. BbA-
TKICE. only child Of Edward q. and Char'
lOite Shipley; aged eighteen months.
Our loved one, sweet and patient child,
In all thy grief and pain
That little heart. so cold and still,
VIII never throb again.
We miss her Words cannot express
The loss we now sustain.
Yet she is In Heaven al rest.
All! why should we complain?
Oh BEATRICE. dear. shall ever feel
Thy little arms entwining
Around my neck. as oft you did.
with love and niTtb combining?
The funeral will take place at "a O'Clock
THIS AFTERNOON from her parents resi-
dence, 423 Fifteenth street. Manchester
Friends and acquaintance are invited IL
attend.
Baltimore san please copy.
TURNER.-Dled. at the residence OF hei
son, e.. +. Johnston. In the city OF Rich
mond Va. Thursday night. June 25, 1883
Mrs RTHh A. TT RNER, in the seven
ty.seveDth year OF her age.
Funeral from the residence, No. 4l9 wes'
Clay street. At half past O'Clock FRIDAY
AFTERNOON.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-06-26

With the warm appreciation Of the
community, one BUDDENSIECK, a
builder Of New York city, has, as we
have heretofore stated, been condemned
to prolonged penal servitude and topay
heavy fine for shoddy building. If
it be fit that such punishment be dealt
out to individuals guilty of a disrc-
gard Of such laws as are necessary to
protect human life, what is to be said
Of the government Of a city which,
knowing the danger and warned by the
bitter experience of disaster, fails to
provide against it by the simplest rem
edy-viz., by establishing competent
building inspection?
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-06-26

ARTISAN WELLs.-For the last
week Mr.. 4. Wilkinson has been en-
gagged in boring an Artesian we'll at
Walkertown, King and Queen county,
for Mr.. ID. +. Eaten.
On Monday water was struck, and
the well IS great success. 1t is $40
feet deep, and Captain Eaton says it
gives the best water he ever tasted.
Mr.. Wilkinson has just made a con-
tract to bore q well near Aylett's, in
this county. The people all through
this section ought to have these wells.
They will be found best and cheapest
in the end.--W West Point Star.
Seyenty-fve thousand dollars would
pay for a good many wells, yielding
clear. pure, wholesome water at all
times and under all circumstances.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-06-26
Mr.. kcileN's Case.

To the Editor Of the Dispatch
The proud Court Of the IIapsburgs
receives as the appointed Minister of the
Italian Government a natural son OF
Victor Emanuel, whose influence is so
potential as to cause the rejection OF
that cultivated gentleman Hon. \. NJ.
Kelley, the duly accredited Ambassa-
dor Of the United States Government.
One of the assigned reasons for this in
science is that Mrs. Kelley, his lawful
ly-wedded wife, is a Jewish lady.
How strangely this must fall upon
the ears of the pure and tolerant people
of this great country?
The world is too old for such sense
less, barbarOus, and medieval attacks
on people where achievements in sci
ence. literature, and arms, as well as
purity Of character, are second to none.
M"
Mr.. Kelley hasn't been rejected yet
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-06-26
National Fducational Associatiou.

National Educational Association.
The National Educational Associa-
ton will hold its next meeting at Sara
toga, July l4-lS. Mr.. WILLIAM F.
Fox, Of this city, State tVirginia)
Manager" has issued 4 circular CIV
ing the programme of the proceedings
OF the Association. In pressing the
advantages Of the Association upon
those engaged in educational work
Mr. Fox says: 1t is very deSira-
bic that Virginia shall have a
good representation in this body Of
prominent and progressive educators.
We heartily endorse that remark.
Prior to the last meeting Of the Asso-
citation we strenuously urged that Vir-
GINA make herself heard and felt
IN the Association. What we said
then applies with greater force
now. Recently edGsstion, North and
Soonius ueo pScn thS S""JSSS VI
considerable discussion IN some Of the
northern papers, and comparisons,
based in most instances upon mere
assumption, have teen instituted that
did not make very good showing for
the South. wi%sher such comparisons
proceeded froun ignorance or prejudice
II is not our purpose to consider just
here. Suffice il 10 say that some
Of our southern teachers who were
parties to the discussion have been dis
posed TO bolster up northern academies
and colleges at the expense Of the
academies and colleges Of their OWL
section. The Dispotch has contended
that as matter Of fact the southern
academies and colleges were, save II
the line Of few specialties perhaps
fully abreast with similar institutions
at the North. We maintain tina
our educators as class appreciate thu
demands Of the age az fully as do thu
educators Of the North, and that they
ay7 meeting these demands - earnestly
end rs successfully. We have urged
tkst II wss due TO the South that thu
lhe&s h respect Of what was beini
@oee n he South In the matte
= educsion in our acsds@iss sn'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-06-26

The young statesman is a good de-
batter, and employs vigorous language
in the expression and defence of his
views, which, as in regard to excep-
tional legislation for Ireland, are some
times not in harmony with those of his
party. lie distrusts Russia and is bit
terly opposed to concession when Bri-
fish interests are aSsailed.
Lord Churchill is married to Miss
jerome, eldest daughter Of Mr.. Leonard
jerome, of New York city. Until his
present appointment he was compar-
atiyely poor man, worth only C2,OOO a
year.
The statement is made that his pre-
sence in the Cabinet Ct the Marquis of
Salisbury means the non-renewal of the
crimes act for Ireland.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-06-26
PROOFS
EASTERN LUNArl| Ash
WILLIAMSBURG. VA. June - l-c1
SEALED PROPOSALS.

EASTERN l.UNArl. ASH
WILLIAMSBURG. VA. June a. l-e'
SEALED PROPOSALS.
The undersigned will uutu y
VI. TUESDAY, June 80. ls-3. i
SEALED PROPOSALS Tor Turn 81 .- '
Institution with the following arftc..'.
Parties may bid Tor any one or NOR
articles named. All are required to
with bids samples. 10 De examined Do. .
Board Of Directors on WEpNENpA1
Ist day Of July. 1883. Articles i3'''
must I'm all cases come fu.ly up 20 ,i'.i
otherwise VIII Tee returned ~ bidder .f-
pensc. All articles must be delivered D.
Asylum Storehouse by the cou',s
freight and drayage paid, by the Ism uNt
OF July, 1855. unless otherwise Dr. ..
BY the Steward. and will be rcWe.- .ti A..
remeasured by the store keeper.
Payments TO he made within Itt.Ht
DAYS after delivery ofgoods. Nopa'
viii lie made unless the contract ua> .-.
fully and faithfully complied with
GROCERIES.
2OO barrels FAMILY FLOUR.
10000 pounds SUGAk-CU RED SH Do.
l 200 pound pounds HAM BACON.
5000 pounds YELLOW SUGAR
J 200 pounds LARD,
4oO pounds BIZ TIER
2,0sO pounds LAGUAIRA COFFEE,
500 pounds TEA lGunp powder
400 bushels CORN MEAL.
400 pounds SODA-CRACkERS,
500 gallons MOLASSES,
100 gallons APPLE VINEGAR,
1 sacks LIVERPOOL SALT.
600 pounds CAROLINA RICE.
600 pounds PEARL HOMINI.
3 barrels about $50 gallons IN
WHlSkEi,
5gallons SHERRY WINE.
5gallons FRENCH BRANDY
> cases PORTER Guinness St1U'
600 pounds LAUNDRY SOAP.
800 pounds STARCH.
DRY GOODS.
900 yards YELLOW COTTON ,s+i.-
ingl.
500 yards DRILL Gor Drawers
$50 yards BED-TICkiNG.
100 yards LINEN CRASH.
500 yards BLEACHED COTTON
loco yards CALICO assorted.
500 yaids GlSGHAM
so yards (sne piece TABLE-DAMANN
The bidders must specify thu price q.
which each item or kinds Of goods Is p.o
posed to be furnished by the pound an,
gallon, or barrel. as the case may be.
right being reserved To award the contra
for supplying the above articles 10 any 't,
or more ~ the bidders, or reject any "' '''
bids offered ..
Bids should be marked TO Furnish :
plies" and addressed To the unders =
G. T.. ARMlSrEAp
Steward Eastern Lunstlc AsS '"".
ia OA2f
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-06-26
ADVERTISING RATES
uAI.FIxca OK LxSs.
rR1DAY.."...........'JoNh 20 1000
Principal VS.. Interest.

Tho communication Of "FairnesS
in Yesterdays issue Of the Dispatch
naturally recalls the late outrageous
decisions Of the Supreme Court of the
United States in the Virginia coupon
cases. In that communication 1T is
truly stated that " the only practicable
disposition TO be made Of old sterling
and peeler bonds" is to fund them
under the RIDDLEBERGER bill. Why?
Because none Of them have the tax-re-
ceivable coupons attached.
Think what is implied in that state
ment. We sre reminded at once that
As the eleventh amendment forbids
State to be sued by citizens of another
Stale, or by subjects Of foreign Gov
eminent, Virginia cannot be sued and
compelled to pay either the peeler bonds
or the old sterling bonds. OF course.
then, she cannot be sued and made to
paw the bonds issued under the funding
bill Of 1871 or those issued under the
McCULLoCH bill.
And yet the Supreme Court OF the
United States has decided that Virginia
can be compelled to pay the coupons
cut from these lsst-named bonds. Thst
is to say, that Court has been guilty Of
the outrage of deciding that it can by
its mandate compel Virginia to pay the
interest upon her outstanding bonds,
though it cannot compel her to pay the
principal Of the very same bonds.
Isn't this a contradiction in terms?
Isn't it g proposition marred by the
grossest inconsistency:
Suppose, then, that Virginia should
next winter repudiate all her outStand-
ing bonds. as not a few Of her people
are already willing she shall do; she
would in that event place the Supreme
Court Of the United States in the ride
ulous position Of compelling State to
pay interest upon a repudisted debt
upon a debt she I'D not owe at all |!
Yes, this is the logical outcome
of tie existing complications. We
mesa T. say that if, as is admitted
by all persons, 1.-THE Justices Of the
Supreme Court Of the United
States included, OF course State
has the power to repudiate all her
bonds, out and out, and no court
could entertain any suit in law or equity
that might be brought to compel her to
pay any portion Of those debts, then
Virginia would owe no debt whatever,
and the Supreme Court would present
the spectacle of a Judicial tribunal COM
polling a State TO pay interest on no
deb; at all.
Doesn't this reasoning demonstrate
the fact that the jurisdiction assumed
by the Supreme Court Of the United
States in the Virginia coupon cases was
usurped jurisdiction: Has not that
tribunal rendered null and void the
eleventh article Of amendments to the
Federal Constitution: Have not the
justices wronged themselves, and the
State of Virginia, and all the States OF
the Union, and the Union itself: Can
it be long before wrong patent to all
must be righted by the court which
committed il?
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-06-26
CHURCHTLL,
tie New secretary Of state r mus.

Tie New Secretary OF state r z fndiH.
We give some additional facts regard
ing Lord Randolph Churchill, the new
English Secretary Of State for India.
Lord Churchill is the third son OF the
sixth Duke Of Marlborough, late Lord
Lieutenant of Ireland, and brother OF
the present Duke. His mother was the
daughter of the Marquis Of London
derry. lie was born in the year 1876.
In 1871 he was graduated at Oxford.
Three years after he was elected men,
Der Of the House of Commons, and has
held the seat ever since.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-06-26

Y. FXPENpITr
I. Amount paid Tor losses. ass q. a
2 Paid for comm -. 0us Dt
brokerage. ............... 1864 Cd
g. Pad for salaries fees a.'
AL other charges ot of
ncers. clerks. agents 44.
other eml.Oi res 3 ti' .I
1. Paid Tor State, natiOua.
and local taxes 10 this
aud other states ..... ,. ~ g.
,. All other pay u,uts AMI
expenditures
8. Amount RENTED - home
ofic....... ........ 20 .-.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-06-26

THE Greene county (Pa.) Republi-
cans have nominated a colored man as
their candidate for coroner" In order
that this recognition of the man and the
brother may be fully appreciated it
should be stated that Green county is
always certain for about 1000 Demo-
cratic majority.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-06-26

Mr.. CLEVELAND should let the
Government Of Austro-IIungary know
that Dir. KELLEY hiss as much right to
object to the Italian Minister 10 Vienna
as the latter has to object to him.
Nay, more; for reasons which we need
not mention.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-06-26

Anent GEORGE ALFRED Town
SENDS declaration that "a little of the
crank runs through the CLEVELAND
family" we notice that when GRO
vER's opinion gets on a dead centre he
is hard to move.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-06-26
IIOmiuc.fbigeOns.

Correspondence OF the Richmond Dspatchl
SPARTANSBTRG. 5. c.,
June 81, 1885.
Twenty-seyen honing-piseons. from
Germantown Homing-Pigeon Club, con-
signed to J. Watkins Lee, Of this city,
will be liberated at the Merchants Lo-
tel tomorrow morning at 4;lj to fly
81 miles, airline. to Germantown, Pa.
j. W. l..
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-06-26

The new postal law which goes into
effect on and after Wednesday, July
list. makes the taking Of a newspaper
and the refusal to pay for the same
theft, and any person guilty of such
action is liable TO criminal proceedings.
Norfolk Virginian.
Whence did you get that intorma-
ton, GLENNAN?
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-06-26
AMUSEMENTS.
ExCURsIOns. prC-NICs. &c.

STEAMER GEMS EXCUR- etTSnaI
y SIONS to DREWRY ) BLUFF i7z1,1a' ''1s-
and DUTCH GAP
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-06-26

~ ,hc nciec 90 gongs and tom-toms ana
cvrloding fire.crackers and ginssis oy
which the Chinaman hopes to Tighten
the devils who desolate his home aud
country, and worse than useless from
the false sense Of security which they
give"
Well said, Doctor.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-06-26
M WHITE GOODS.

INDIA LAWN. Is yards wide. at &c, yard
worth lOc.:
INDIA LAWN. fine goods, AT g. worth
I2l4c., at 10c. worth l5c., at 122c. worth
Isc., at 1876. worth zoe, at zoe. worth
SOC, Mt 25c. worth 35c.;
STRIPED INDIA LAWN at &c. worth
sc. at 9 C. worth 12Hc.;
Handsome styles OF WIDE CHECKED
MUSLINS. suitable for Dressing Sacques.
Dresses. Wrappers, and Aprons, at II g.
aynrd worth l7c., and ut lG2 g. a yard
worth 25c.--the best bargain Of the sea-
son:
yard worth 1Oc., at s C, worth l24c, Mt
12iLc. worth lei:
EXTRA FINE QUALITY CORDED PIQUE
at &C. a yard worth l2fc.;
SMALL-FIGURED FRENCH PIQUE at
15c. yard worth 2jc.
10 26-eod LEVY & DAVIS.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-06-26

An excellent No. Of the Southern
Planter is that for July, which is al
ready out. Colonel w. c. KNIGHT
editor. Richmond, Va.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-06-26

Well said, Doctor.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-06-26

SULLIVAN is trying tie become an
oarsman." We had thought that it was
already acknowledged that SULLIVAN
was thoroughly up in rowing.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-06-26
Horsford's Acid Phosphate.

TONIC FOR OvERWORKED MEN.
DR.. J. c. Wilson. Philadelphia, Pa,
SAYS: II have used it as a general
tonic. and in particular in the debility
and dyspepsia of oyerworked men, with
satisfactory results
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-06-26

STEPHEN b. ELKINS looks re-
gretfully back at the BLAINE campaign,
and remarks that he wouldn't do it
again." What a pity!
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-06-26

Braxton county, w. Va, comes to
the front with a Siamese-twins snake.
Braxton county whiSkey is hard to
beat.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-06-26

l. Gross prem ms Ss3IT9l 80
.. Deduct reW>u-
rance and Tee
turn prem MS ~ 7j1 -
8. Net cash actually received
~ premiums ..............s
4. Recciv we'd fOr interest AMI
dividends .........................
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-06-26

An exchange remarks that " genuine
govt is an invariable sign Of wine"
And frequently whine is sign of
genuine govt.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-06-26

"They are talking of electing non
partisan mayor in Philadelphia"
Talking of" is good.