davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1890-01-04
s. DEFE*SgE-

application for a United St3trs p",..' '.,'.
the '''''.' 'OF
.DEFF.vs'E,.
Lode mining claim sitrataia1r.e
Cron 80 'i,iiI III warm springs
hn Terr;tnrIs aitF &c county, lda.
of tha lode ard Vi mi !ntar ieet
averaoa w,do ''' hain- az ground 90 ieet
Scrihaa IN H. FLA Lo' W a. ana DE-
st ai M the held notes ana plat OF tie
un1v,ai SUI Wy Oh ne III TINS oIhre With
a. u, DIT 10 ueSfcta and .
Al Hi'' eao., as iolIo"S'
commencing AZ ttlscOEerY point and run
iilhS thelice > W To Il JU0 feet 10 q pOin, Oh
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1890-01-04
LEGAL.
Application for Patent

Application for Patent.
Mineral Survey No. 1871.
Notice No. 3O2.
UNITED STATES LAND OFFrcr
HALEY, Idaho, October IL ,oo, I
Notice is hereby given that Isaac "
whose postOftce address is Ketchr1,, heWs
ras County, Idaho Territory h. AItu.
application for United States Pafodiaa lde
''STAR OF HOPE,
s'GOLD DOH.LAH-
Consolidated lodes mining CLAIM, -,
in Big Lost River mining district > y tuate
county, Idaho Territory, conSis, Ulster
length and width of veins ana ing Of
ground hereinafter described hai,Es" I Iace
Nos. 80 and 80, and described in * aot
notes and plat OF the official surTe,. .' = ned
IN this office, with magnetic variafor, VA HE
degrees 80 minutes east, as follows d Is
"Star OF Hope" lode
Commencing at discovery point o,,s-
ming thence n 800 10, W 800 frs 4'. =. run
northwesterly center end line of 20 The
thence n SO Az f. SEQ feet to corn, vain
thence $40 45> w 6CO feet to Co.., " !,
2; thence S 800 15' 4 900 feet Ia cn r..cr No
3; thence S 20 03' E 600 feet to co T.rler No
4; thence n 81 Q As Z 600 feet to corn, W
5; thence 20 03' w COO feet to Corr y.I'SE No.
.; thence $40 Is W 900 feet to core W ;,o'
l, the place OF beginning survey of ey,a. 40
tanning 1889 acres. 'V' con
No conflicts.
From corner No. l L. s. VI. " Y, ,
bears S so So L Alb feet dist9nt w :
"GOld Dollar. Eoaa
Commencing at discovery point and 49,.
nlnS thence n $40 l5' W $50 feet II ~.
northWesterly end line of claim tTor we
s $40 45, w 32S feet to corner No : t .thelee
$40 15N Z 800 feet to corner NO O, t ti'e
20 O3' + 600 feet to corner No 10, tt'sACe
90 10 = 32S feet to corner No IL: the
- Us w GOO feet to corner No l.: tramoo
n $40 10 W 800 feet to corner No Nv
place OF beginning survey of exterior bon+'
darics of Gold Dollar" lode, copt5;0i~.
10.GS2 acres.
No conflicts.
From corner No Z. S. VI. NJ. NJ bs.-,
s 40 Az 4 1913 feet distant. '~'
Total net area claimed, 80. 22l 9crae
The said mining claim being of record =.
the office of the Recorder cf said Mn min u.
district at Challis, in Custer county IiaI6
The nearest known locations SGin,, -
Silver Lake" and 'Silver Cord Iod S.e
both unsurveyed.
l direct that this notice be published +,
the kETCHUM KEYSTONE, the urwsTa, =.
published nearest the said mining ria!tr
for the period of sixty days. ''-'
II. o. BILLINGS. Register
HYNDMAN u BATTEN. Att'ys Yor 4.
plicant, Ketchum, Idaho. "p'
First publication October - ISSq
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1890-01-04
REPORT OF THE CONDITION
OF THE
First National Bank

AT KETCEEUNI.
In the Territory of Idaho, at the close of
business, December II, 1889:
RESOURCES,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-05-04
ror,r 70 r1rvFN cLrRKs.
Commercial Value of Beauty.

Mrs. Iangtry's beauty was an endowment
worth about 81 600 600. As q business ven
ture she has paid interest at per cent. on
two millions. but then she has OF years,
such as the one three seasons ago, When
she dyed her hair and this year, when she
is haraaseG IN er'-n. lnaIignant. ana rasp-
ing way by the govt. The LanEtry beau-
tv was more productive OF goid IMAM the
oenius of Rachel. Rosa Bonheur, George
Sand. Guide. and George Eliot com blned. In
view of All this. WHY sheer at beauty on the
staeey It males the world wabble always
on lis beaten track and casts Diush over
the face OF the moon. $500.
Had Mrs. Brown-Potter been as beauti-
ful as she is rec kless she, TOO, might nave
been quoted in seven figures.
4 vivid idea Of the commercial yalue OF
beauty may be had when one considers me
cases of one or twO actresses cobspicuousIy
iacking in physical attractions agnes
Booth would have been more than second
Adelaide Nelson If her superO inquire had
been crowned by a beautiful face. As IL IS
She Is undonbtedlv the most capable and
artistic actress in America. and her ART mas
lifted her 70 higher plano than nature ~
first designed. But the fatal giit Is NOT
there. Desuite her maturity she occupies
a commanding position III the hFsl STOCK
company in The country; but whereas
statnas0ue and wooden Langtry makes
SsO.CO0 or 4TG. 900 q year. the exquisite arr
of an Agnes Booth. unaided by beauty.
must be content with one sixth OF that
SUN.
Theatre-qoers. according to dramatic ex-
perts, are growing weary of the older pr9tes-
siona beauties. Lillian Russell ana lau-
line Hall have trained of q Lot OF SUPER
iuous lesh. but good deal OF the eh th y,
has gone. One does not like to th'n s Inas
they did not grow 50, but were ,; ioI'S ~,
down TO their present symmetrioM .luos ~
bicycle riding, q starvation a,es, ue, arn
dous walks on dusty roads, ana ny slss Ie"""-
citation OF half the good things OF ni0'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-05-04
BURIED ALIVE.
Terrible Suner.ngs Of Twelve japanese
>towaways.

STOW ah avs,
The steamer Gaelic. which has Just ar
rived from tho Orient. at Sau Francisco.
brings q shocking story 81 the death Of
eight people on board the japanese steam-
or which left Nagasakl on March DIST and
arrived az Hong Kong four dnys later. For
some DAYS an odOr had been noticed in The
engineers mcss-room, which gradually
grew worse, and was attributed 20 dead
rats. After q lOn@ search j was traced 70
compartment above one oil the tanks
alongside the cngiue-rOom. On the man.
hole being opened some naked bodies were
aeen. The coal IN the main hold was
quickly removed 90 got 90 the sliding door
to the tank. and when this was opened
horrible sight was revealed.
Eight dcad bodies and four still alive
were disclosed. all completely naked, their
clothes having been discarded On account
of the intolerable heat. The compartment
Is about three feet high and two feet wide,
aud extends across the ship. 1t IS used
only for the purpose If getting nc the tank
for examination purposes.
In this crampod place twelve persons,
one man ana the others women, ned been
slowed for "a week. Jauanese women are
not allowed To leave their own country
without official permission. but the de-
mand for them a. 20 great that frequent at
tempts are made 60 smuggle themon board
steamers. That appear 10 have been the
object in the present case. a party of ten
girls in charge of q man and an old woman
were slowed away i'm the hole. where there
was neither ventilation nor light.
They bad supply Of food and water
with them. 500 that taryGtl0n was not add
Ell TO their other srheriu!e, but that any
Of them should have survived week 5
confinement IN such place IS simply Won
derful. The man was one of those VINO
succumhed. but the old woman survived.
The survivors were ln q shocking cOndi-
ton. Their bodies We're swollen and COW
cred with prickly heat. They ut once re-
ceiyed such attention as those on beard
were able 20 GIVE them. Warm baths were
provided and clothing was supplied.
The story told by the three girl, is that
they were Induced 90 leave their homes by
the man and woman by promises )f Oh
tanning good situations IN Hong Kong. On
their arrival q; Nagas3ki they were put on
board the steamer. They g0tmtOthe COM
partment by the sliding door from the mold
before the cargo was fully loaded, and un-
Ill the door was closed they had no idea OF
the suf criug they We're TO undergo. After
ward thev found themselves literally buried
alive. without any power OF escape or OF
attracting attention.
It has been impo lie to ascertain AZ
what particular tiuc the eight deceased
persons succumbed, bat the SURVIVORS say
That the heat OF the IRON plates became 50
,-reat that the living lay across the bodies
of the dead i'm order Go secure relief Cap
tain Pumsey viewed the bodies, and they
were afterward buried. The four suryl-
vor, were SEN; 10 tho Vung Wah Hospital,
where they are detained under orders OF
the Northumberland.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-05-04

eorpition of the lawful government in
State. etc. etc, are political questions
and exclusively within the province Of
"the political department e.. the
Legislature. the Congress, Gin some cases
the Executive alsO) and that the dotermi-
nation Of these questions bv the
political department. IS not renewable
hy the judicial department. Says Mr.. Hare
in his work on American Constitutional
low Vol. +. pare 1884, "That such ones
tions are purely political. and do not belong
20 tho province Of the Judiciary, sufficiently
appears from the case Of Iutba pS. EOrdfn, 7
Howard l." The case cited BY Mr. Hare is
the leading case. hut there are others. For
an excellent statement Of the position and
some strong reasons in support of IL, see
Scott ~. .ToaCs. Howard, ST7-s.
All this il undeniable. but one inference
from IL must not be overlooked. The a.
ton of the political department upon such
questions being final, and not renewable
by the courts, of course the c1,p2s cannot
aud do not sav whether. 10 their opinion.
IN auy given case of this class. Congress
has or has not violated the Constitution.
The AR0yTsty- General occupies q peculiar
and very different position in the Cow
eminent. In some respects related to the
Judicial. he IS more closely connected with
the political department. 1t - his special
province ana oUiy 10 an'ite 1hs 1AecuOiFe
az 10 the legal phase of political questions.
Accordingly, Mr. Lincoln consulted Attor-
ney- General Bates when, IN December.
| 1862, the bill admitting West Virginia,
passed bv both houses. came into his hands
/ for approval, although, for reasons best
/ known 70 himself he did not follow his
opinion. Possibly .he political considera-
/ lions, e. sometimes happens, outweighed
the legal. sut the people of the United
States might do we'll TO examine sir.
8ates's opinion. 1t may be found in Vol.
\. of Attorney Generafs Opinions. page
426. &c. 1t - thus epitomized by himself :
- am Of opinion that the blii Is not war;
ranted by the Constitution.
After arguing out the West Virginia
question Major Stiles takes mp the recon-
structi0u acts, and with comments thereon
! ..Ln.n- Ii n-aL-- .. hut i'm
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-05-04
1nE coNsrIrurIoNAL oursrIoN.

lst. In the division If Virginia and adj
mission OF West Virginia.
1t Is undoubtedly the general popular
impression. shared IL some degree even by
the lar OF tie country. that IN the case Of
tWglf,d cs. Bea |0qiRid, IL Wal. 80, tue
supreme Court condoned and validated
this entire transaction. The impression y
gToundiess, ss a moments reflection WI
show.
la the first place, a. a matter Of fact. the
Dlll o. virginia conceded the existence on
West virginia as sovereign State OF I'M,
American Union. Tho very name and
style OF tae cause shows this. Indeed, the
section OF the Constitution upon which
alone the question as to the existence and
aoniission OF west Virginia could be raised,
Vas not so much a. once referred to. either
by court or counsel, so far as the reported
ease shows. The only question raised IN
the SUIT was as to the validity Of the trans
Ter or berkeley and Jefferson counties,
eontssted upon the grounds OF inyahdlty
OF Tue popular election upon the question
OF alI,eAallon, mistake of fact. and WHO
uraWA OF consent. All else was conceded;
law, the concession III West Virginia's
legal existence as State was q necessary
CONDITION precedent 20 the bringing Of the
SUIT Inc lsepreme Court could not have
entertained the suit without il.
fp%, because IL would not otherwlse
have had Jurisdiction of ne parties; That
courtmay entertain suits against states,
sctaa states. not bogus or pretended
s.col'd, because ii could not take juris.
95et,on ~ an OF me question whether or not
State Of the Union. "'A
~ Is settled. Ia a line Of well-considered
cases, that questions such as the admission
OF new States. the determination and re-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-05-04

the day was the miraculous r, escape St or pr
ID. n. White. member from Lilz ail D''{,
and co,nled with II it Is our pleasure 10
note bis conduct. which was truly nerole.
saw S W. was not hurt in the least; nc az no 20,
Jesye tlc enc, Sor n,opelf. nut relnalhed
.hrougb 70 tho cloee working lnanluuy IA
the endeavor 70 rescue the sur olsrs, SUI SUI
courage and humanity a. TINS uesoi'e sieA'
praise. ,,-,.,rvSr
From conversations with several , VINO silc
were in The courtroom at the tiine Oh tne
fell We learn tho following ae the true
theory , Of the accident: The iaFgs glTd.er
which wnsundei the partition peS"esn .iis
Clerks Office and the courtroom sahpp "a
IN twain and Immediately aaiteTwards the
aooT commenced 20 cave. Inc support OF
fbe crowded gallery having gwen away ~
parted from the wall and tell over mo etie
centre of the courtroom, crushing .nrouSn
the floor and prcciptating the mass n OF
human beines ald rubbish into the hali be;
low. We exemned toe greer ana Iounu
tbat II had been broken of lqst IN me CEN
ire. II wa hewn timber and lust Whefe IL
broke was q cut, a. If the workman ID new
in@ had mac a mislick and driven, his
adge into the wood about quarter Oh an
inch.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-05-04
" xnnr Liver Reminds You

OF It's existence ~ dun pain OF sharp i"ingea IN
the righ: side. or beneath the dexter bhouider-
blade, accept tho reminder as warning sua
regulate the organ withoas loss Of time oy mo
use OF Bostetter's stomach Bltters. Tho aoove
symptoms are usually accompanied by yellow
meas Of tho ska, constipation, furrod tongue.
disorder Of tho stomach, sick headache, ana
morning nausea But reform Is promptly n
st.tItsd Dy the Bltters. the beat possible suDstl-
tute for calOmel, hue pill, and Other supef-go-
tenn aud harlfui drugs. esroneousiy desisaalei
as remedies ior bilteusness. Appetite and 1i-
gestion are restored and the howos resume
activity when an impetus rs sifen " zoe lui,I-
lions ~ health ~ this stirling anti bilious meii-
cine, which also has the effect Of onricLing anu
purifying the circulation and f0riifyng me sye-
tsm against malarial infection Ia air or water
II Is also nigfly beneficial for rheamsns,n, si'-
ney, and bladder troubles. ap 1-WtF,e~eu
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-05-04
DEPARTURES or srEAnEES.

VIRGINIA STEAMBOAT tar7s.s,s
Y COMPANY Tor Old pJie !, esa.-Sssss-
NORFOLK .fORTSd0uIl. NgSlOkt Nk@s
CIAKFMONT, and JAMtS-hiF Tx LaNDlNDs
fi,sr, by elegant baloon stsamef IOLCdk>t hk,
leaving Richmond EykNY MONDAY. WfDNts-
nay. and FRIDAY q. A. VI. bueot-cAfs 90
directly To steamers wharf. Fare 10 Ola fVns
or NOrfolk. fi..D. scc0nd class, -.
Connections no Old Point ani norfolk closely
with An nnee FOR northern citios same afternoon,
JsI9es river ~ dsylignL Great tours. line.
Cpeapesf rJhie. ., ,
Thfouga tcEsis on steamer end It Gerbor's
acnu-v 100 Haiu street. Baggage checked
urouch. ,ifD,-rooms engaged Tor dly or niXhs.
Fre.yht received daily Tor NORFOLK. POETS
MOUTH. OLD POltt, ALEXANDRIA. ATTAIN
RIO AID pANYILLk. Rnd FhhNFlLLE AND
poNuATAN H. k STATIONS, and WASH
ISGTOs. %. c., al points In Eastern Worth
Csroltna, Eastern Yirginlt, aud ell regular l1ud-
ms on tho James uyor, ~ l0Nost rates aud
through uils issuel.
IJCIEN Is. TATUA, Nico-pfesifent
No. illl Matu streot aut kockru4.
iRvIE WEi8,GES, Frslgnt ana Passenger hlonS
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-05-04
How a Charge OF shot Travels.
30. -. garnhffef

iNk. LOAlr RNF-f'Nr'
When standing within few iyaras OF
tho gums muzzle az the time OF dischsrges
a person would be amazingly astonisL,od
were be only able to see the shot as ticy
go whizzing by. Experiments N ln 81 "a.
neous photography have proved 20 ~ ". ,ha at
the shot not only spread out comet il lS'; -
they fy. but they string out ore oenlna
the other TO much greater distance 'nsn
they speed. Thus with q cyuausr sVn
when the first shot OF q charge reaches .
target that Is forty yards AVE. NE
last shot is tagging along ten yafus oS ~ the
Even with a choke-bore gun souie ~ sno
shot will law behind elgh, yards N . lorty.
This accounts Cor the vide swain tnas ~
moved in a aock OF ducks on wi''en ma. d
charge OF shot falls Jus; right; Aoou. yer
cent. only of the charge OF snos 4i ,sa
simultaneously at the target, out sn no
balance OF the first hall OF the ehaTse Is 20
close behind that BIRDS muscles sar az
quick enough to get out Of the w sss,;s ~,
though those who have watched ss ,sa,s
birds when shot at have ofteh lin I'm, sbot
start az il 70 hy when the Leaving Ia Sn ~
whistled by them, only TO drop ue'i III
they were overtaken by the ic"'eA ''"'-
that followed.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-05-04

raw. of q family honored in the county.
When fourteen years old Leonard was sent
to Princeton College He graduated with
credit and then spent three years reading
law. When twentg-fWO he was admitted
TO the bar Ie became assOcllted IN toe
practice of the law Vith his uncle. Judge
Jerome Of Rochester. With ma brother
Lawrence he aiterword started the
Rochester hGfirs AH9lcGn and edlted
II successfully President Fillmore made
him Consul to Trieste. The election
of Franklin Pierce involved his retire,
ment. He entered Wall street in 1854, aud
his first venture was 1000 IN Cleveland
and Toledo stock. which proved a 1858;
His second venture was ~5D IN calls our pl
which he realized 5000. soon after ne
became a mariner of William Il. lrayi-.
The training of thorOughbred stock was
never undertaken on large stdle
In the northern States until the IS,
tablishment OF jerome Park. Leonard
W. Jerome has done more 70 make
the turf popular in TINS country than any
other man. he was married III early i'ie
to Miss Butt. of Rochester. The result OF
the union was three daughters. The elder.
Clara. is married to Mr.. Morton trewgh, =
member OF an English family when lohs
represented their shire IN the brltisn az
lament. The second. Jennie, IS the "Iie
of Lord Randolph Churchill. and the tiird.
Leoni. is welded 20 Mr.. John Leslie OF tie
Guards. only son and heir OF Sir john Los
lie. of Glasslough. County Monaghan Ire
land
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-05-04
POLITICS IN PENNSYLVANIA.
George W. DeInmater, 0uay's Candidate
for Governor.

George Wallace Delameier was born IN
Meodyliio Crawford county. Pa, March 81,
1879. At twenty years OF age he was gra9du-
ated from Allegheny College hiter Stnuy aV
Harvard Law School and IN the Once ol 7 !
law firm at Meadvile. Pa, he was ediLilte9
c c0 M sftsr about three years of
active practice in his profession he
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-05-04
Hint for Virginia.

:, = n,
Along the Chesapeake bay are thonsahnIs,
of acres Of valuable oyster-lands tha' ous1nSS
10 be under cultivation: they nouad
double the oyster revenue IN tnls SUN. oo nle
add TO the prosperity OF oil our peop tsr
Some of these days. perhaps, ene ny az.
quaintanco Of common sense and form q
partnership with it.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-05-04

engaged in various business enterprises;
10 these he has since mainly devoted MS
time and energy. and hes been successful.
He hes always been a Republican and &C
tive n promoting his porty's interest He
was mayor OF 3lcadyi,le in 1876, senatorial
delegate 10 State Convention IN 1873. and
chairman of the Republican County Com
mit;ee during the campaigns OF 1915 and
1879. In 1850 be- was chosen q Garfield
presidential elcctor for Pennsylvania, and
elected 20 the Senate in 1886.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-05-04

nELINQUNNT ~ NOTiCE.

-
OFFICE OF COLLgCTOR or DEIfSQUsNr TANzs,l
RDHyOSp, Va, Aprll ,, 1921. +
By M ordinance 81 ihr city ~ n required mat
notice anal be given in ala tho daily newspapers
under me direction Of tho Cnmmiiteo on Finance
that the LIST OF DsLiNoU tNf lakes ON
REAL ESTATE TOR ne preceding year VIII %
punllslea ia ono az moro daily paoats' ana also
tho timo and place OF sale Of said delinquent
real estate.
Ia arrofianco With no above, notice 10 hetohy
givcn ihat mo said list will ce published IA mo
,tttfc on SATURDAY the igfh day ~ April, ana
on SATURDAY tho 81 lay Of Nay. 1880
The eale sill fako place Ia irons 81 inc Nity
Hail. gu Broad sttcat between Nihlh aul lcnth
err,oi,. befwesa tae hours NJ ~ oci0cs A. and 4
O'Clock f. N. ola MONDAY the afh DAY OF Nay,
isW
An persons who do no. wish 20 have thoir pro-
perty advertised aud sold must pay on or before
the lgrg or APRIL. JOHN A. MEANLhl,
Collector % Delinquent Ia11-.
Al 6-cOdtNyi
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-05-04
The Conventional House.
RICHMOND, VA. April 3, 1880

To he Editor Of he Dispatch;
Intercourse with the world, travel, and
iucation show their effect upon our PEG
nile IN no other manner 50 tOrcloly as 10 the
art OF house-buiidlng.
Not MANY wears ago a conventional house
was built. Usually 1t was SQUARE and con
structcd, ~ II We're. TO SUIT the large chin
news. which contained an enormous guam
tily OF bricks and mortar. jhey were also
erected from charcoal sketches, Drawn
uuon qhiucles or upon pieces or boards.
Dopnilv tina want OK taste has been sup.
plapted by n more critical and renned
iudgment in matters pertaining TO house
building, and which finds realization IN
structures OF more solid walls than twenty
years 400. with towers. gables, and angles,
eliminating often in beautiful Queen Anne
buildings.
There seems to he no limit TO the variety
of this STYLE OF architecture. IL D. tolera-
blv costly, hut II is always pretty and never
tires the eve by sameness, a. does the
strictly rectangular and square achitec-
tuTe.
Houses of the Queen Anne style are
always suggestive and conducive OF poet
ical and romantic thoughts, from their
many hooks and corners, which one asso-
ciates with the superstltions and stories OF
remote period. 80,
But the building operations Of Richmond
are not confined solely 10 the erection Of
handsome residences. but include the more
substantial factory and warehouse struc-
lures. which ara looming 40 III every direc,,
ton with their massive walls Of bricks and
mortar; ard from these come the real pros
perity OF the city. Build the factories; al
them with workmen. aad hoi1es Tor me
employees and noble mansions are bound To
follow. -
/ am rejoiced to see the good exhibit OF
building operations the Dispatch has made
and * is a pleasure 10 know that an i'm
proved style OF architecture prevails a
Wei in factory building as in the consiruc'
ZION Of DWELLINGS,. @. I. d.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-05-04
APRIL q, 1870.
"REMINISCENCES OF THE CAPITOL DIS
ASTER-pERSoNAL EXPERIENCES.
Memorable Events In Recent vir-
ginia History.

In tho Dispatch Of last Sunday extracts
were made from pamphlet published in
1870, giving history Of the accident at
the Capitol on April 9th OF that year.
From the same account the paragraphs be-
low are taken, and also the diagram show
in tho location of tho Saprome-Court
room on the third floor Of the Capitol
building;
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-05-04
TURFMEN GRlEVE.
Leonard ". Jerome Dangerously Ill In
London.

The many friends of that famous turf
man. broker. and diucr-out, Leonard W.
Jerome VIII learn with regret that he IS
daugerou-ly DID ma London and that there
Is littlc hope of his recovery. He was the
founder of the American Jockey CLUB,
whose track at Fordham was named in his
honor Leonard was horn ~ Fompey.
Onondago county, n. Y. His grandfather
was an oll-sch0ol Presbv. CLERGY
man. MS mother was Augusta Muir