davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-28
NORFOLK AND WESTERN RAIL-
In ROAD

NORFOLK AND WESTERN RAIL-
N ROAD.
SCHEDULE IN EFFECT AUGUST is, 1883
TWO DAILY TRAINS TO NORFOLK
TWO DAILY TRAINS TO LYNCHBURa
LEAVE RICHMOND
1872 A N, Daily. ria Richmond and Petersburg
railroad. Arrive at Petersburg las
A. NJ. /: arrive at Norfolk 80 i. VI.
a35 A N Daily. rid Richmond and Petersburg
railroad. Arrive az Petersburg 1879
AN No leaves Petersburg let0
A. NJ. for Fsrmville. Lynchbura. hoa-
noke, Bristol, Knoxville. ami all
points south aud west
THROUGH CAR TO LYNCHBURG.
COOL "a. Daily, p,a Rlchmond and Petersburg
railroad. Arrive Petersburg $50 p
NJ; leave Petersburg 7i0 f. N. daily
arriving Norfolk KS z. N. Through
car richmond 20 Norfolk.
COOL NJ Daily, via Richmond aud Petersburg
railroad. Arrive AZ Petersburg b;oJ
=. NJ. connecting with rrain Nc
leaving Petersburg at 7:30 p N. for
FaEmYille Lynchburg. hoenoke, Po-
cshOntas. BRISTOL Knoxville, Chatta-
nooga. aud an points south and wesI
PULLMAN sLEEPING-CAR ACCoMMoDA.
TONS
No. 1-Seeping-car from Petersburg 70 Bristol
without change. sad LyncAburg to Memphis
without change.
noke 20 Chattanooga without cnAnge
Tickets. baggsge-checks, and all information
can be obtained at Richmond and Petersburg
railroad depot, A. W. CARRIERS. 1000 Main street,
and at the Company's once, oi 9ass Main
street. w. u. BEFlLl-
General Passenger Agent
CHARLES @. EDDY, Vice. PresidenL
General ofico. koaEoxe. Va auls
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-28
AUCTION sALEs--This Day -,
vITEST- GARY STREET BUILDING
w LOTS FOR SALE AT AUCTION.

By Chewing a Hose
No. north Tenth street
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-28
old DOMINION STEAM <esFfH
" bHIP COMPANY ssna1l1k
FOR NKw YORK.

FOR NEW YORK
Steamers leave Richmond EVERY TUESDAY
and FRIDAY at 5 p. NJ.
Steamers leave New York for Richmond
EVERY WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY At ) T.
NJ, arriving In Richmond MONDAY and FRI
DAY M0KNISGS
Passe nger accom- modations unsurpassed
Cabin fare TO New YORK VIA James-riyef
route uncluding meals and BERTH ...-....si 90
Round "Trip tickets, limited 10 thirty days
after date OF issue. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. NW
steerage with 81 bssience. ................. ttcD
steernxe vithout subsistencs... ...... tw
Cabin fare sss Chesapeake and Ohio rail.
CABIN fare via Richmond and Petersburg
rAlifDsd ......-,................. WU
Tickets can DO obSaaned at A. w. Garber's 100
Main street: Chesapeake aud Ohio and hict-
mond and petersburg deposs. and 81 companys
eslcex lSol Main ssreet aud wharf kocketiA
Frsights forwarded and through bills u ladine
ssued for points beyond New York.
Freaxht 6ceivcd daily until hour q calling.
III FspAf " KDSksDAYs, THURsDAYx and
AATURDAfS ~ No CheaApeake and Ohio rail-
way MA Newport kswH g s,<S A. n. and By
Richmond and PotersoIrg rotiroad isame dayA
at 1913 A. NJ. viii maze connection 81 NOH-
FOLK with steamer leaving thoee day&
oBoHak W. ALLAN 4 CO. AecnA
No t5oi Askn street. and
uo0 Cempany's wharf Rockesw
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-28
A TLANTIO COAST LINE.

RICHMOND AND PETRRsBCRg RAILR1l
TI1E-TABLR
Commencing Si NUAt. August II,
trains on this road wlh run a. follows
TRAINS SOUTHWARK.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-28

VNHE SUBSCRIBER WANTS OCCU-
a PANTS by October ist for THREE IN
FURNISHED ROOMS in the second story Of a
three-stcry brick residence on east Grace street.
a short distance west OF the WestmOreland Club,
the residence being occupied by private fami-
ly. There are two large rooms and a hall room
with communicating doors; are welllighted and
cheerful. and are suitable for family OF three
or four adults. Excellent board win &c furnish
ed with the rooms. References exchanged. Ad-
dress j. |. O.. care Dispateh oIice. au 2G-6t'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-28
VORK-RIyER LINE IVA WIS
l. POISR
DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY


The fayoffte route % Baltimore. 1ha steamer,
on this limo are models Ok beauty, eiegan'a. al
comfort Leave Richmond f32l az 49, o. y
arrive a. Balunl0re sd 4. a.. lesrs BAIL
moro At L. NJ: arrive az klcnmoai ru al
I0:40 A NJ.
faro Richmond 70 Baltimore Iin.cias, ~
second class. $50
The York-Rlyor Line aGOris snper'or sfysh
rxe, 10 business men Ia ousbl ~ Men D
leave Richmond near the close u tle lsys
transactions and arrive ~ Baltimore early .er
horniug. after having enjoyed = deislfu
nights rest, FREQ from me duss ssd noiss q ra.
WEST POINT ACCOMMODATION
Ieaye Richmond uweniy-hiTd
Street deDoD .........s.s..ssss..s. l'.Y' \ y
Arrive Richmond f1wenty-urf
Street depot ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. nor y
Daily. fDaily except sunday
Depot and tickot-ofice; fcot virginia stree
Uptown Office Corner renth and Main 'irseA
JAS. l. TAYLOR
Genera Passenger Agel-
j. : POTTS,
Division Passenger AFenL
hcbm0a1 Va
sol. HAAS TRAFFIC MANAGE
PEYTON RANDOLPH. Gcucrai Manager.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-28

Corrcspondingly quick time % other pointA
Through bills Of lsding issued a. low rated.
q. A. TAYLOR
mol General Freight Agent
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-28
TUESDAY, AV6Usr %. 1888,

AZ the request OF the owner, who Is anxious no 20
premises, on
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-28
BY Henry L. Staples & Co,
llO3 Mein street.


llO3 Main street.
GALE BY AUCTION OF A VERY
- DESIRABLE, NEAT. AND COMFORTABLE
FRAMED DWELLISG on MARSHALL STREET
BETWEEN MON ROE AND HENRY STREETS
We shall offer for sale 10 the highest bidder. on
the premises, on
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 1888,
at $40 O'Clock p. D., that we'll built and con yen-
ently-srranged TWO-Sr0RT FRAMED Dwell
LING No. f02 vest Marshall street, containing
Ave rooms. The lot fronts "a fect and extends
back iE0 feet 20 an alley % feet wide. detach-
cd kitchen Of Two rooms and a stable are also
situated on the lot. This property has been
much sought after and Is now offered for salo
only because the owner needs money.
TERMs: 81. 0p cash: the residue In equal In
stalmenss at six and lwelye months with interest
added, secured by deed Of trust and policy OF in
surence on the premises properly assignee.
HENRY L. STAPLES & Co,
an Of Auctioneers.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-28

n, A O'Clock p. NJ, 4Oxi9s FEET OF LAND on The
~ line OF Cary between PARK and Meadow
s,yee,s. This & very nice plat upon which 70
build. ana should attract those IN quest Oh "ess-
hn TrR Rgsn AZ sale. CHEWING q ROSE.
n Auctioneers-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-28

ONLY TWELVE HOURS BETWEEN RICH
MOND AND BALTIMORE IN EACH
DIRECTION
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-28

NORTH OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
~ VACANT PROPERTY.
A RARE CHANCE FOR SPECULATION
IS NOW OFFERED THROUGH THE AGbHC1
or
CHEWING & ROSE,
REAL ESTATE AGENTS, AUCTlONEbhS, AND
BROKERS'.
No. 5 NORTH TENTH STREET.
In the shape OF FIVE BUILDING LOTS situated
on the northwest corner Of Seventeenth and POI
ter streeta Good business sites-good building
sites. sale to take place, on the premises, on
THURSDAY, AUGUST 30, 1888,
at O'Clock r. NJ
plat showing location, width, and depth viii
be shown at time Of sssle.
save 10 your change and take these lots in OK
change. CHEWING & ROSE.
an 9S Auctioneers.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-28
RAILROAD LINES.
DICHMOND, FREDERICKSBURG
IL AND POTOMAC RAILROAD.

THROUGH ALL~RAIL FAsr-FREIGHr LINE
10 AND FROM BALTIMORE, PHILAr
DELPHIA, NEW YORK, AND
EASTERN AND WEST.
EkN CITIRS
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-28

WANTED - A T GENTLE@ IASy. OF
SCHOOL; one qualified TO teach English, Mathe-
mates. and the languages. Enclose recon-
mendations. Address A. III. v, care Postmaster
Boydtou Va. au SS2t
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1888-12-06
SOuth Shansbury.

The new books are expected this week
ready for distribution at the library Sat
urday afternoon and evening of each.
week. We hope any who have been
waiting for new books will renew their
subs cripIion and bring new ones with
their.
Charles Woodruff will be at his broth.
er'a, Dr.. Woodruff for few days this
week. Any one wishing their pianos OF
organs tuned, he will be ready to do
them during his stay. DR.. Woodruff
expects his father this week also.
Htrry Mirfipld spert a few days AS
week with his brother at Zylonite, Macs
Fred Mirfi id. re urning with him &C
companieI by Mis- Tirzah Montgomery
who has been spending her vacation
with her sister.
Henry Spencer has moved to Green,
wich. N, Y, where he intends trying
business for himself. Mrs. S. will be
much missed in various circles among
US. We wish them success,
As yet our singing cl 1853 is small. We
wish that many others would avail
themselves of this good opportunity and
join the class under Prof Nichols.
School will begin next Monday with
the same teachers, Misses Ella Collins
and Hattie Madison.
The "WOrkers" will meet with Mrs
w. Cutting Fir day afternoon and even
ing of this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Hastings spent Sab
bath at his home, G. E. Hastings, Bos.
ton, Mass.
The Misses Addie and Hattie Mattsor
have returned from their visit,
G. S. Mattison is home from Fort Ell
ward on short vacation.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1888-12-06
FINE ART DISPLAY.
Contributions From the Art Center's
of Europe. The Orient Ransacked.
The Genius of America on EX-
hfbItion.

The holiday season of 1888 is the occa-
sion of the grandest display of fine art
objects and holiday novel les of all kinds
of the most elegant workmanship at
Frear's Troy Bazaar. As famous as
have been the holiday exhibitions at
Frear's they are but commonplace affairs
by the side of this. The great Center
counter in front of the main entrance OF
the Bazaar is crowded tier upon tier
with fancy plush and and leather toilet,
glove and jewel cases, fancy vases OF
royal Worcester, Leicester, Dwarf, Ka
ga, Satsuma and Satin wares, brass and
bronze lamps, brass, bronze and antique
and Persian silver novelties, fancy cut
glass ware, wooden smoking sets, ETC.,
all in the most elegant designs and rar-
est workmanship. Frear's Holiday
Book department is crowded with the
choicest standard books from the pens
of celebrated authors, finely bound in
cloth, half and full leather bindings, all
of which a'e sold at prices so low that
you will wonder how it is possible to
produce them for the money.
The great Toy department on the sec.
ond floor is everflowing with games Of
all kinds, wooden and tin horses and
carts, express wagons, sleighs, wheel.
barrows, hobby horses, drums, guns
safes and banks for the boys, doll car
riages and tea sets for the girls, musical
instruments and all kinds eff things tC
please the little ones, and so great in
number that we cannot tell you all. The
departments devoted to the sale of staple
goods, offer their holiday attractions
also. There are fans, gloves. silk hand.
kerchiels, ribbons and laces of the finest
kind. The Dress Goods department
makes special holiday offerings, a few
of which follow
By sending $500 to Frear's you will
obtain a suitable Christmas present in
the shape of IL yards of 75c black bro
caded silk finished velvetta. The figure:
are small and very pretty, and desirable
for street or home dresses. $500 will
secure six yards of yard and half wide
mixed camel's hair, warranted strictly
all wool, and worth Sl.00 yard. We
have but four shades medium and dark
gray and medium and dark brown. In
ordering state which you prefer. $40:
will secure you eight yards of Lupin's
SOC black all wool Drap d'Alma. Every
lady knows the sterling worth of these
goods. Sl.49 will secure q cream coloI
batiste dress pattern, with nine yards Of
red, seal, navy or blue embroidery
worth $500 dress. State the color oil
embroidery desired. 1t will pay you tC
travel long distance to see Frear hol.
iday display. If you cannot do so a let
ter Of inquiry as to any of the fancy ar.
ticles will receive prompt attention, and
prices WILDE given you at
FREAKS Troy BAZAAR.
Troy, n. Y.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1888-12-06
East Arlington.

There was "a large and very pleasant
gathering at the Congregational parson
age on recent evening. The guest.
sat drwn.to bountiful repast and after
an erj yable time, went away leaving
the pastor and his wife richer by somt
$50 lar gel, in money, part of which was
contributed by friends in Bennington,
aud for all OF which the recipients art
are truly grateful.
Master Percy o Jud-on was at home
for Thanksgiving. His class rank. al
ST, Paul's school, Sal, m, is deservedly
high and very gratifying to his friends
Special meetings this week in the NJ
E Church, commencing Wednesday
evening. All invited. A good attend
ance desired.
II is expected that the young ladies oil
the Rush Light Society Congregational
will hold fair on the evenings of Dec
Is and 10.
Thanksgiving vas observed by union
service in the NJ. E. Church. Rev. ]. A
Heath preaching the sermon,
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1888-12-06

cB-G. V. s. Quackenbush & Co. Troy,
have commenced great cloak sale. II
will last one week. They have been
constantly receiving great numbers OF
handsome garments. The weather has
been stormy. Their stock of cloaks is
enormous three times what it ought to
be. Now they have put a price on these
cloaks and next week these piles of ele-
& tut garments have got to go. Quack-
enbush & Co. make great speciality OF
fur dyed plush sacques and jackets.
They buy the finest seal plush made in
England. They handle styles in sacques
and jackets that can be found in no 9th
ct house in Troy. They have made q
great change in the finish of their plush
sacques. When you go there ask them
to show you their new sacques. AsR
them to show you those fine plush jack
cts that they have marked to sell for one
week at twenty dollars. See the I'M
ported jackets, richly braided, in five
shades, that they have marked ten dol
lars. They have hundreds of stylish
and dressy long cloth garments in tn,
new shapes and fashionable high coors
For this sale a special low price il
marked on every garment. We tell yor
to buy your cloak next week, and we
tell you the house that keeps the bes
cloak in Troy is 6, V. S. Quackenbusl
| & Co,
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1888-12-06
NEWS AND NOTES.

A decree has been issued by the Sac
red Congregation Of Holy Rites, which
fixes Dec. 81 as the Thanksgiving day Of
the Papal Jubilee. The day will be con.
secrated in special manner to the Sac,
red Heart OF Jesus and will be celebra
ted with special ceremonies in Catholic
churches the world over.
After the holidays it l. likely that we
shall hear very little of the alleged Demo-
cratic scheme TO induce Democratic
members of the Grand Army to with
draw and form new order of veterans.
II the Grad Army appeared anywhere
to be IN antagon Sun to the Democratic
party in the late campaign, it was the
Democracy's own fault and the fault of
the man whom it had selected as it's
leader. Democratic veterans will see
the matter in this plan, common-sense
light after the first keen disappointment
at their party's defeat is over, ."
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1888-12-06

AS is well known in this vicinity, the
Newton Brothers of hulyoke have large
investments in pulp mills at Hoosac
Tunnel and Readsboro. For some time
past the supply was SO much less than
the demand that it has been an assured
fact that either the old works must be
enlarged or new ones erected. The
firm decided to take the latter course,
when the free trade attitude of President
Cleveland and the Democratic party
deferred them from making the new
venture. They therefore decided tC
wait until after election. Now thu t it i,
over and has gone their way, they vii
at once htgn preparations for large
new mil probably near the site Of
their present mill in Readsboro, where
they have an abundant water supply
II Is row 80 late that active work cannot
be started this fall, that preliminary
arrangements will be made and work
will probably be begun early in the
>prng. The new enterprise will give
emhl0yment to number of workmen
North adams Valley NerS.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1888-12-06
BoYCoTTING THE NORTH.

Those Southern editors who are ex-
horting Southern business men TO boy
colt Northern manufacturers and mer.
chants, particularly those of Republican
procllvIties, and put such great Northern
centres as Pittsburg and Philadelphia
under the ban. can hardly realize Just
what there doing. The defeat of Cleve-
land may have been bitter disappoint-
ment to the South, but it by no means
warrants these fiery BOurbons in declar-
ing that they must cut loose from all
associations with the Yankees. Turn
about is fair play. II some of the South
ern communities should boycott Pitts
burg and Philadelphia what is there to
prevent Pittsburg and Philadelphia from
boycotting them? OF course we do not
for a moment imagine that any cOnsid-
cradle number of Southern people will
allow themselves to be persuaded by the
rawlings of the Bourbon organs, but it is
we'll not to forget that even il they were
disposed to cut loose from the North in
business they could not afford to do 80.
A few weeks ago in Durham, N. Q a
Northern man was driven from the town
with his wife aud children for the crime
of being a Republican and a candidate
IOT OI0Ce, NOTbDeTU Uu5iutob lutu WIN
had investments in Durham became in
dignaDt and alarmed, Northern capital
which bad been promised TO local bus
ness enterprises was withdrawn, and a
severe blow to the material prosperity Of
the town resulted. The South needs
Northern money and Northern manu-
features, and however much our Bour-
bon friends may fume and illuminate
against the Yankees, they cannot very
well contrive to get along without them.
We say this is no Boosting, vainglorious
spirit for on our side, though II might be
a possibility for the Horth:to get along
without the South, it would be exceed
ingly incOnvenient. The fact is that
North and South are one nation, and
ell this heated talk about boycotting the
North because the Republicans carried
the late election simply shows to what
extremes men will go under the stress
Of political excitement. We are very
much mistaken il intelligent and enter
prising Southern merchants who are
being exhorted by Bourbon editors TO
boycott the North do not soon read the
agitators a wholesome lesson. Such
radical exhibitions OF the old Bourbon
spirit are calculated TO do serious harm
TO the Democratic party Boston Jour
nal,
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1888-12-06

The district me Getting t the Odd Fell
lows was he here yesterday afternoon
and evening and was great succ' IS.
The Grand Master, II. w. Hall Of Bur-
lington. was present; also q Putnam,
P. G. P. & P. G. NJ. of Rutland, togeth-
er with deleg 'tions from Readsboro, A.
lington and Fac'o Point In the after
noon the officers of Miriam ID. of r
Lodge No 8. ,xemplified the ''beautifi-
ed" according to their original idea. for
it g from this Lodge that all the ornate
work Of the ID. of r throughout the
country has emanated. In the evening
Fac DRY Point Lodge, No. 35, exempt
fled the Initiatory degree in very fine
manner, and in the evening Stark Lodge
conferred the Fret and Second degrees.
The ladies sprerd a bountiful supper at
six O'Clock. The convention adjourned
in time to allow the visitors to return on
the night trains at 12 10 a. m. This is
the first meeting Of this sort ever held
by the Odd Fellows of Bennington
G punty ami the success is largely due to
The efforts of N. NJ. Puffer, d. ID. G. NJ.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1888-12-06

Politicians are very busy just at pres
ent in dividing up the spoils which are
to be gathered "before the robins nest
again." 1t is understood that Vermont,
which lie now combined with the pension
district of New Hampshire, with head
quarters at Concord, will be made sep
arate district, in which case ex Cover
nor S. E. Pingree of Hartford and
Major John G. Stearns of Bradford,
formerly collector of internal revenue,
will be candidates. For the office of
district attorney to succeed Clarence E
Pitkin, George w. Wing, formerly post
master here, W. E. johnson OF Wood
stock and ex-Speaker j. l.. Martin of
Brattleboro are favorably mentioned.
The leading candidate tor United States
Marshal, which is now held by John
Robinson of Bennington, are Herbet E
Taylor of Brattleboro, Rollin Amsden of
Windsor and ex-Sheriff L. A. Drew OF
Burlington, but it is understood that
Sheriff Peabody of Rutland would not
refuse the place. George II. Guernsey
is the most prominently mentioned in
connection with the Office of supei'ten-
dent of the new public building here. of
which the walls are now short distance
above the water table. This job has
been well nursed and it looked as if it
would last another four years of Demo-
cratic administration, but Mr.. Atkins
will have better chance to criticIse its
management hereafter than formerly,
All eyes are turned toward Washing.
ton. The Governor and bis staff will
attend General Harrison's inauguration
and the Vermont delegation will prob
ably number over 100 -Budge',.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1888-12-06

Through the efforts OF President Smith
of the Central Vermont road. and by,
virtue OF an arrangement perfected by
him, st. Alhans has become distribute
ing Point fJr New England for the pro.
ducts Of the great Il uring mills at Min
neapOls. The Central Vermont. the
Canada Atlantic and the Minneapolis
producers are bow erecting there two
large warehouses, one Of which Is located
on Central Vermont land just opposite
the rolling mills, and the frame of which
vii Q raised tha week. These build
inRs will be cookie feet, one story high
with ~ feet post, and will have a storing
oepaoity Of 10 900 barrels each. The
secoued building is to be located prob.
ably li'tle farther south, but in, the
vicinity of the other, thus a ffording room
forl 20 600 barrels OF -four. -Rutldnd
1elegr ma.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1888-12-06
Expense ofthe Legislature TO the State.

There are 243 towns in the State; the
three towns of Bradford, Georgia and
Canaan were not represented. The
towns of West Rutland and Proctor
we're represented for the first time at
this session, the former by the able l-gi =
lator and foremost citizen from whom
it was named, who was fairly the leader
OF the House. though be did not always
exercise his leadership. The number OF
days OF the session was 81, the same as in
1872 1875, 1878. 1882, 1884 and was seven
days longer than that Of 1885 The per
diem OF the members of the House will
amount to $44 ,203 so in the aggregate,
the speaker drawing SO and the members
SO per day. The total mil1age of tho
members Of the House is 81 1877 miles, an
average to each Of 80 miles, and the
total am lunt OF mileage drawn by u Q
representatives is $4,593,20. The total
mileage and debentures Of the House
amount to as $685. 40. The mileage and
debenluFes Of che senator's amount to
$6,2l8.80. which with the per diem and
mileage lit OF the miscellaneous list,
consisting Of chaplain, curator clerks,
reporters. messengers, etc. amount.
ing TO $3,637 80, will make the total
mileage and debenruses Of the present
session about $50 800, which is about
$1,000 more than for the session Of 1886.
So that the General Assembly costs the
State just about $1,000 q day,