davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-06-09
Rendifion warrant Issued.

Governor Lee yesterday issued rendition
warrant on a reqUisiilOn from Kentucky for
Thomas Wallace, charged with murder IN
Pike county, who is under arrest in Tazewell
county, Va.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-06-09

The Sunday afternoon excursion on The
steamer Ariel, so largely attended last sun
day, VIII be rcpeGted tomorrow afternoon.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-06-09
ELAIR'S CHLORAL THYMOL
ID las proved Itself 70 bs
AroWERFUL DIsINFEcTANr.

70 has prevented tho spread o; contagious
diseases, particularly DiphtheTta ana Scarlet
fey,r. lu families, 10 has modified bad symp-
tou,-. nnd has often Afforded comfort in sick.
i,,o.ls uy It's agreeable and thorough deOdorlNnE
urupertIes II Lac save1 lives Ia This city.
ior sale by druggists Price 81 cents OOtho
DC ls
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-06-09
Death of Mr.. Johnston.

Mr.. Thomas Johnston, oi West, Johnston
& Co.., died at o'clock this morning at his
home IA IIenrIcO.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-06-09

Dr. James =. Ray was sworn. My ONCE
Is AT 10 west Grace. attended the deceased
during his sickness. He was suffering from
the effects OF blow upon the head which
produced brain disorder, from which he died
on Tuesday, June 7,h, at 1928 i. Nj. as
sisted at the post-m0rtem this morning
and found an oblque fracture OF the skull
about five inches ia length. There was an
enusion OF blood and serum on the brain.
| consider that he died from the effects oil the
blow. He lived seventeen days after sns-
tanning the injury.
This ended the evidence.
VERDICT.
The inry then consulted and iovnd the
following verdict:
We. the jurors, flod th9t the deceased
came 10 his death on the 7th day OF June,
ISss. IRON The elects OF blow upon tpe head
inflicted on the night OF the 2ist day OF May,
1855, by Joseph Lucas.
Wa. IL. TAYLOR, NJ. d.,
Coroner.
.JoHN PITT, Foreman.
Il. A. HULcHEE,
j. OSCAR GOODE,
n, j. DUGAS,
PETER KING,
Nike DoHEITY.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-06-09

DARTIES EITHER IN TOWN OR
: COUNTRY WHO CONTEMPLATE HAVING
PAINTING DONE will be shown q PORTFOLIO
or CULORED PLATES, giving the newest de-
scns IA
ARTISTIC HOUSE, PAINTING.
Also, color cards OK lIARMoON's "IOWN AND
COUNTRY PAINTS. which are recommended
aud which are used by the best architects
Fully guaranteed by themanuiscturorsa and by
mye) PURCELL. LADD & co.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-06-09
DRUNKENNESS.
~ OK THE LIQUOR HABIT.
Positively CURED ~ ADMINISTERING DR.
uAINEs.s GOLDEN SPECIFIC.

Itcan he given in a cup Of coffee or tea without
the know iedro oi tne person taking 10; - apso-
lutely harmless, ami win effect d permanent ani
speedy cure, whether The patient ~ moderate
c.inkrr or an alcoholic wreck. Thousands OF
drIusard. have been made temperate nen who
Lave taken GOLDEN SPECIFIC IA their COLES
without their kuoSIedge. and today believe they
Qult drinking of their own free will ~ NEVER
PALS Ilo system o4ce IlDpregnated Nhh ths
SPECIFIC. lt becomes sn utter imPossiDillty Tor
Lie liquors. ppcrltc to exist For stlc ~
Z. ROBERTS BAKER, Druggist
Sly east Main street.
4aI-.eaf1y Richmond. Va
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-06-09
AUCTION SALES TO-DAY.

PoINDRXTRR a DENooN. o p. NJ, two frame
dwennga on tho northeast corner OF Jaolue-
lin and Washington streets.
GEORGE w. MAYO, II A NJ, covers, hanging
baskets. sc.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-06-09

For sale by the following druggists; POLK
Miller q Co., g.h & Main: n. g. forsimann, 6ly
eesi Nain: A. 4. Johann. SO west Main; e. w.
lstlmer. oD0 west Marshall: Cary Bros, ~
Leigh; Harrison & Pierce, Broad fOashee; l.
j.. Thomas & Co, 2ls Broad; H. q Capell, JE, y
Co, sd q AGiu; 4. h. Dupuy. az Broad W. l..
Moody Manchester ana Virginia, ~. n. Snelld
q Co, bo0 east Marshall; A. T. SEelliDgs BRO,
Manchester Va 4. Y. hauer a Co., l7th *
200 east Leigh: }. T. Lewis. 4 east Broad X. Z.
Reese 4 Co., CO.. east Marshall. &. A. bcrrtap, y
nOrth ian r. Roberts BAKER, sl9 cast Main;
Briggs Bros. let q Main ). ]. Morrison, z3i5 east
fIayseT, l5ls Main; w. n. Scott i7tn e FranE-
liz: ". +. Philips. Sth Aaib; /. p. koult ~
east Main T.. Wagner b29 broad: w. w. VIII
lism0. 2ii6 YensDle; A. II. Robins. 6e9 north "a
,. A. BOcg, bO4 BrOsd: !. Y. Reed. aDi 9th. !. l.
Beseridge, 4s3 brook: l.. L. Sale, sDoi Venabis;
>. blsif Broad 4 sth. ep so-codtjy3
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-06-09
LUCAS DEFORE COURT.

Lucss. who has been Ia jail since he was
ougbt here from DsDviie. where be wss
arrested, was taken before Justice Richard-
sen yesterday yesterday morning. Eagar
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-06-09

DOCK AND JOB WORK NEATLY
ID EXECUTED At ThE DISPATCH PRINT
tAG-knLhA
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-06-09
WANTS.

WANTED. WE DESIRE TO ES.
wv TABLISH general agency In kicbmono
or vicinity 20 control the saie % staple arueIs
OF daily consumption. Any energetic mao vita
small capital rlsy secure permanent gaiinf
business FOR particulars address GltEkNWlCu
MANUFACTURING COMPANY, 20 Vesey street.
New YORK. loF1
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-06-09

NrANTED, Man TO TAKE THE
w agency rriyeflin- or lo.aN ~ our sAFES;
size gSxlskIs iu.hcs. weifht .4D pounds, retail
price go: o.trr -IyoH in proportion. rare
chance aud permanent business. These Snies
mcot demand uerrr before supplied bY oih1r
safe com panie-. as We are not governed by No
safe pool ALPINE SAFE COMPANY.
ms 9-~a.9 W}n tmciuual, %,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-06-09

Oh, give me teeth sound, white and neat,
Oh, give me breath that's pure and sweet,
On, give me rosy, healthful gums,
And will meet whatever comes;
Whatever trouble may befall,
With SOzODOsT III meet them all.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-06-09
IArr WEATHER REPORT.

Try telegraph 20 the Dispatch.l
----- WAsHiNCTON, June 9-i 4. h--For
Virginia. light 60 fresh southeastetly
Pllh winds. warmer. Ok asional iocAi rains.
''' lor North Carolina, South Carolina,
-Ccotgia. an1 kastern RI rita, light 70
fresh ossieriy winds, warmer, fair Wea-
Their.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-06-09
Tim Old C0yCERN RE-[STlDLISHED.

WANTED, THE PEOPLE OF
w Richmond 10 know that We have this day
formed CO. partnership under the drm-name ~
CRUNP q " E~f tor conducting the WHOLE
SALE AND RETAIL coat And WOOD BUsI-
NFSS al tho OLD stand, 1919 east Cary street,
Richmond, Va. where. with Increased facilities
for carrying On The business IN all of iie branches,
We snal bs pleased "a servo the public with en-
tire satisfaction. our coal naa wood l. kept dry
under shelter and each loat Neig ghei or measured
accurately. Ne guarantees 81 deliver tho quAnu-
g. bought hhNJ, l tRJMPs
&. ii. WHIST.
srt....o a., a. f-eo,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-06-09
Large stoc;> ot RcfrigcratOrs,

Dry Air and others. Low prices.
john Bowers,
No. : Governor street.
Richmond, Va.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-06-09
(tFNTI IEMAN AND WIFE WOULD
WANTED IN KNOWN. THAT WE

WANTED IL KNOWN, THAT WE
w are 50 we'll pleased with last saturday
We will try it again. Strawberries. Eagle MIX,
iec.: Danors Tobacco. ISc.: Bananas, Oranges,
Lemons: Prunes. o.. {: MIX shake. 3; Cherries,
81. Joiiy-kol. iSc.. Jeliy-Cakes, Hr; Cream
Puffs. 1c.: Fruit CaSe. y.
". h. DRTNKARD. Jk. n
taofts s0f we@f Main ktreet
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-06-09

WANTED. ALL WHO WISH TO
w pu, in tholr supply of COAL 20 call and
get prices aud examine my stock before pur-
chasing BKSr faei OF all kinds AZ LOWEST
CASH prices 1870 wet Broad above Richmond.
Fredoricksbnrg end Potomac railroad freight
dopot, 'rhooo No. lO7 1875 east Cary street.
phone No. ihh
ie Sd6iS,eod6t C.HPAGE
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-06-09

NiuV ~ ''''' wording for ~. Agentt
preferred who ran furnish their own horses ant
gve ther whole time 20 tns business. spais
moments may ls pr,9Whly employed also. !
few yHcancie, in towns nnd cities.
p Johnson & CO..
1909 Main street, hchmoud, VA.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-06-09

Charles Henry Cline was sworn and de-
posed: live at S21 east Broad. ! only saw
the beginning OF the difficulty, Lucas
knocked me down. did not see him bit
Grafton nor Grafton him.
DID not SEE THE FATAL BLOW STRUCK.
William A. Carson lives at 1912 east Main.
! did not see the last quarrel between Lucas
and Grafton when the rock was used Mr..
Cline and myself came out Of Johnson's and
Lucas hit me in the eve and said | stopped
him from fighting. / was not acquainted
with Lucas. but asked him to stop lighting.
Lucas was not drunk, but had been drink
iue
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-06-09

Watson J.. st. Clairlivo at 1905 west Clay.
lie dcpo>cd as follows When | went in
Jahnston's store between j. and / O'Clock
Lucas and Grafton were Qugrelling. They
went out into the street. also
went out and saw tbein fighting. /
don't know who hit the hr,t blow.
Then heard Lucas halo Enough" and
Grafton stopped. Then Grafton and Fle-
ming had some words and Grafton struck
Fleming and they had fight. Mat. Kelley
nartcd them. While Grafton was standing
Lucas ran up behind him and struck him
with a heavy rock. 1 picked it up and gave
II 10 the police.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-06-09

William o. Hill lives at Sl5 Moore street.
81 was standing on the north side OF Clay
street when the rock was thrown. Fleming
and Grafton had been fighting and seemed 10
hc making friends. They were standing in
the middle Of the street. AtihIs time Lucas
came from the south side OF Clay with stone
in his hand, which ne threw at Grafton and
knocked him down. Lucas was only five or
six feet away, and then ran of. Lucas had
said Fleming was the only friend he had on
carth.'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-06-09
XxrANTTD. DURING THE YEAR,

WANTED, DUkING The IEAK,
w 800 tons Of RYE STRAW Parties grow
ing such crops Will go well % call on us We
making contracts Tor the same ~ Tho higheat
market pricea We want notning bpt No.
article. =. j. WRIGHT q S1OkkS,
rornor virginia street ami Lombard alley.
nv 4}lm
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-06-09

William J. Marshall lived at 1904 west
CLAY. lie said: When / reached the place
Grafton and Fleming were fighting. | and
Matthias Kelley parted them. While we
were holding Fleming ! heard lick. My
back was turned and | did not see who
etruck IT,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-06-09

Charles X. Sharp lives at2G west Canal
street. al saw the rock thrown. | was
Standing on the north side OF Clay street
near Mr. Hill. | saw Lucas Int Grafton
with a stone aud then run oil. Fleming was
out in the street with Mr.. Grafton"
Charles L. Butler lives at 303 west Broad.
81 was talking to Sharp when the rock was
thrown. Lucas threw the rock and then
ran up the street. Grafton and Fleming
were in the middle Of the street at the time" F"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-06-09
Tnr WEATHER ~ RICHMOND YESTERDAY was

nAnee Of rnarmome,or Yeneraay:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-06-09

Mr. Perks appeared before the Council in
regard to a notice he had received from the
Chief OF Police ordering him 10 move his
fence on COwardin avenue back "three or
four feet" Mr.. Perks claimed that the city
already had nearly % feet OF his lond. ae-
cording TO his deeds, and declared he would
not move a plank until the proper street.-The
was established.
The notice being informal the matter was
referred to the Street Committee, where Mr.
Perks will be heard.
While on the floor Mr. Perks called the at
tenton OF the Council TO the manner In
which the property-holders OK the Fourth
Ward were treated. McD)nough street be
tween Twelfth and Sixteenth was, said be.
one Of the worst streets 10 be found either IN
Richmond or Manchester. Every taxpayer
on Sixteenth street (Cowardin ayenue) paid
his taxes promptly, aud II the Council would
find one delinquent he would pay for him !;
and all they got in return was as much mud
as they could trample through.
SPECIAL MEETING.
It appearing that there was more business
before the Council than could be disposed
of, Il was resolved that when the body ad-
journed II should be to meet next Friday
night at S:l5 O'Clock. and that all unfinished
business should lie continued until that
time.
TO POLICE WALKERS GLEN.
Major Walker appeared before The Council
and asked that the city furnish an of1cer 70
police Walkers Glen" on Sundays. lie
said that he had taken great pains ana
pleasure in ueautilying the "Glen," at con-
siderable coat to himself, aud be was very
glad that It was becoming popular with the
residents OF Manchester and OF Richmond a.
well. lie complained OF the conduct OF bad
boys In creating disorder in the park and de-
slroying the shrubbefy. and said that unless
the city would furnish police be would ultl-
mateiy be forced 10 close the "GIen."
On motion OF Mr.. Brady the Board OF
Ponce Commissioners were directed 70 EN-.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-06-09

The Manchester Council held it, regular
monthly meeting last night. Present I:
Messrs. J. r. Perdue (presidenD; A. &.
Jones, Il. +. Faulkner, William Walsh. +.
weisiger, John O'Brlen, George Q. Ely,
James f. Bradley, James Z. Hewlett, and
Robert Harris.
City.Aitorney William |. Cloptou, DR. ;.
l.. Ingram, president oil the Board OF ieatn,
end Mr.. G.. 4. Pepe. secretary OF the same
body. were also present and occupied seats
inside OF the railing.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1888-08-23
Blind People in Russia.

The Russian Statistical Committee
having made a minute inquiry as to
the number of blind people in Russia,
it appears that blindness is very un-
equally distributed among the differ
ent nation alities inhabiting the empire.
While there are only blind people
for each 10000 Poles, 10 for as many
Lithuanians and Jews, and f9 for
Russians and Let's, the figures rise to
% with the Esthonians, 35 with the
Bashkirs, Al with the Mordovians, 81
with the Tartars and Tcheremisses,
IS with the Tchuvashes, and 83 with
the Votyaks. Blindness is thus much
more widely spread among the Ural-
Altayans, and especially among the
Finnish-Mongolian stems. than among
the Aryans and Semites. although the
conditions of all these races, so far as
poverty is concerned. are much the
same. It is worthy of note that one
eight of all cases of blindness in Rus
STA are due to smallpox. and one-half
only to direct eye diseases. ~ r
Post.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1888-08-23
PITH AND POINT.

Conscious innocence bushes where
or:azen guilt never changes color. -
Philadelphia Call.
When you dispute with q fool he
is employed in the same business-and
he ought to be ashamed of himself.
Giving is like fy-blister. It is
counter-irritant to selfshness. It
never does any good till it hurts.
My son, this life is the chrysalis
state of man. Be sure there are no
butterflies on you, then go ahead. -
Duluth Photographer.
"A woman may not be allowed to be
! a Congressman, but she understands
parliamentary usage all the same
WASHINGTON Critic.
1t is as easy to stick q feather in
ones cap and call it macaroni as it is
to set up a way of your own for doing
thing and calling it reform.-N. o.
Picdyune.
The fellow who tells the truth
with deliberate, sure-footed caution,
isn't believed half so often as the man
who can lie with graceful volubility.
Merchant Traveller.
He had invited her to table d. hote
dinner and was nervous about the
| claret: '.Miss Clara" he said, ''do
| you understand Frenohp" ''Not q
word" she replied. Waiter he said,
! lmpressively, '.for wine You may bring
! bottle OF the rare old vifs ordinaire-"
| IN. Y. Sum-
| Whoever is wise, is apt to suspect
! and be diffident of himself, and upon
that account is willing to ''harken UNI
to eounsel;" whereas the foolish man.
being in proportion to his folly full OF
: himself, and swallowed up In cenceiI
will seldom take any counsel but his
own, and for that very reason, because
I it is his own,-J. Balguy.
The secret OF good talking is ts
have something to say, say it we'll. cut
it short, and be ready to listen. The
and nuisance, and SO the verdict Is
! given against him every time To
know how to be silent in many Ian
guages is a great accomplishment pos
sessed by Wheeling latelhgence~.
-Endeavor to be always patient OF
the faults and imperfections of others.
for thou hast faults and imperfections
of thine own that require q reciprocal
ton of forbearance If thou art not
able to make thyself that which thou
wishest to be, how canst thou expect
TO mold another in conformity to thy
will.
The wise young man will seek the
counsel of those ripe in years and ex-
perience, and avoid the mistakes in
life. But young America will continue
to figure in the divorce courts, and
compound his debts on ten cents on the
dollar. He don't want to be told that
it is loaded, he prefers to find out him
self. He gets there, and pays the piper
tgenerally.-Fibea-a and Fabric.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1888-08-23
DR.. HAYS THEORY.
How q London Chemist Would Dispose Of
the Bodies of the Dead.

How q London Chemist Would Dispose Of
the Bodies of the Dead.
DIR. George Hay, London chemist.
advances plan for the disposition. of
the dead bodies of human beings. He
advocates an economic distribution of
the remains. so that they may return
to the elements as soon as, possible,.
if for no other purpose than to furnish
a fertilizer. DIR. Hay would pulverize
the body with the aid OF machinery.
He says: THE machines might be
contrived so as to break the bones first
in pieces of the size of a hen egg, next
into fragments of the size of a MARBLE.
and the mangled and lacerated mass
could next be reduced by means of
chopping machines and steam power
to mincemeat At this stage we have
q homogeneous mixture OF the entire
body structure in the form OF q, pulpus
This mass should now be dried thor
oughly by means of steam heat at q
temperature of two hundred and fifty
degrees, or a pressure Of thirty
pounds to the inch, because
firstly. we wish to reduce the material
to a condition convenient for handling,
and, secondly. we wish to disinfect it
as no infectious or contagious disease
can retain its vitality at this temper
allure. Once in this condition would
command good price for the purpose
of manure. Another method il by
hoilino in Clcsa veSaelR The oil
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1888-08-23

naval war Of the future is "a supply
the nautical song-writer with. There
is nothing poetical III the ironciad,
nothing inspiring. a ship swelling
like cloud upon the sea, with
cabin-windows flashing. IN Admiral
in cooked hat walking tho quarter
gallery, the white hammock-lines Of
the vessels towering defenses dotted
with the red coats OF marines, the blue
surge breaking in sheets Of silver
against the golden brightness Of the
metal sheeting, pretty little midship-
men in lace and dirks strutting the
almond-white quarterback, groups Of
bronzed and brawny sailors at work,
with chunks of tobacco standing high
under their cheekbones - here were
materials to color the poetaster's
meekest jingles, and to put free and
windy and briny life Of their own into
the most hating sing-sOng that ever
eased the ear. There were twenty
different types of ships to write about;
from that cloud-like pyramid. the four
decker, giving tongues Of flame and
voices OF thunder to the meaning and
the message Of the nation, down
to the little cutter that with
bow and fore-chaser only heightened
the brightness OF the annals with
many little sparkling passage There
were a thousand colors. and all were
magical But marine romance Is now
as fat as though the machinery with
which the iron plate is rolled out had
passed over it. What can there be OF
seamanship for the poet to sing OF
when the genius Of the chase lies in
the, revolutions of the engines and in
an amidship. helme There Is NO
weather-gauge now to maneuver for.
1t matters not to, q steamer how the
wind SITS. Jack. when he fires his
gun, will keep his shirt on, stand In
side a metal tower and let fly at an
enemy two leagues distant. His ship
is as, ugly as the dngong. It is not in
poetic art to idealize her. A. roaring
old sea son of the type Of the .'Saucy
Arethusa," or Stand. to. Your Guns,
Ny Hearts of Oak" would ring with
but q melancholy note through the in
terror Of the armorclad. Indeed, the
extinction of the naval sailing ship is
of necessity the extinction of the naval
song as we understand the expression.
/ -Losagnaass'S Magazine.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1888-08-23
GROWTH, OF LUXURY.
The Scale OF Comfort Now Deemed Nee
essary by Every Glass.

The Scale OF Comfort Now Deemed Nec.
essary by Every Glass.
Prosperity. encourages luxury; lux
ury is enervating and encourages sloth;
luxury tends to. produce, and in the
worlds history has often produced
National decay. Now. the growth OF
luxury for the last half-century has
BEEN very great and very general We
do. not merely mean, that the rate OF
living has advanced. Thisiof itself Is
not necessarily to be depl0red in any
GLASS;. and in some classes is a matter
for serious congratulation.. That an
agricultural laborer; for. instance.
should be able to- procure more
food, better clothing, better h0us-
ing and better education for his
children than he could fifty years ago is
a. matter to rejoice over. and q
state of things to, secure by; every
proper means. What we mean Is, that
the scale of comfort deemed necessary
by every class has enormously grown
Take, the upper classes. The great
houses; throughout the country are
administered in a-style the, increase Of
which is,quite disproportionate to the
growth, of income of their owners
The expenditure on fnr-fetched foods
and. most recherche wines; the most
costly amusements, has vastly devel-
oped.. And the tendency issever up
ward. Young men beginning life try
to. start, whore their. fathers, left of.
Some quarter of q century ago there
was, aldiscussion in, the. newspapers as
to, the prudence or otherwise,of young
persons in the upper classes marrying
on an, income Of three, hundred q year.
Three times that income would benow
considered inadequate, by the critics
who. conducted the dfscussiDn-Qu quar-
terlu ReUieaO.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1888-08-23
OLD NAVAL SONGS.

Vivid Picture Of Sea Life ON the Shlpe Of
FORMER Times.
Idoubt whether we shall ever again
have sea songs OF the old pattern. II
is not perhaps that she sentiment Of
the age is opposed to them. though
the old Blackwall and Firth tomfoolery
OF drinking, fiddiing and the like
would not perhaps be found very suit
able to the tastes OF the day. The
difficulty lies in the dearth Of nautical
topics. For my part, can not under
stand what kind Of opportunities the