davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-12-30
ola Man and the Presidency.

The Illinois delegation in the national
House Of Representatives and some other
Democrats in that body are said to be in
favor of the nomination of Mr.. PALMER. OF
that State. as the next Democratic candi-
date Cor President of the United States.
No man az old as Mr.. PAIMEs-except a
military hero-will ever be elected Presi-
dent.
A. least this Is the lesson which history
teaches. Bg the same token Mr.. SHERMAN
may as we'll "hang up his fiddle" His
career ended when large portion OF the
Republicans Of Ohio brought out against
him Republican nspirant to the United
States senatorship.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-12-30
nr. W. m.r.haii,s Severe Accident.

Correspondence Of the Richmond Dispatch.l
Cr1NTwooD, Va, December 26.--Mr. j.. w.
Marshall, farmer living a few miles
southwest of this town, was seriously, IL
not fatally, hurt on yesterday. while re,
moving some large rocks from q plot o.
ground. In hitting he oyerexerted himself,
which resulted IN one of the worst cases OF
hernia. 1t is not thought he can live, and
he had scrivener sent tor and MS VIII
executed.
MIR. Marshall is we'll and favorably known
throughout this entire community, ana
has iovial disposition always makes hum
the life of any crowd. He is apparently
about forty years of age. has wife and
several children.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-12-30

Mrs. DOLLY MADIsoS was not more popu-
lar as the presiding genius of the presl-
dental mansion than was Mrs. CLEVELAND
nor more popular. we may add, than Mrs.
CLEVELAND uiq be IL her distinguished hus-
band shall be reelected President next
year. We think we have said heretofore
that if she were eligible to the Office the
Democrats would rally tohe support with
indissoluble unanimity.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-12-30
Yes. we pefend speaker CRISP.

A few days ago the DISPATCH had the fol-
lowing little editorial paragraph:
"Judse Culborson, Of Texas, supported Mr.
kilis for Speaker mo doubt because he is q
Texan) But all the same Mr.. Crisp has ap-
pointed him chairman of the judiciary Commit
tee. Wen done. Nj. Speaker, say once more"
The Lynchbarg Adraacs comments as
follows:
Mr.. Cuiberson was for Mr. Mills because the
former wss from Texas, but ~ tho latter was
and ID formidable candidate Tor the United
states senate against the latter their friendship
Vas not very important Mr. Crisp conferred ne
isvpr On NJ Mills ~ placing Judge Culberpon
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-12-30
Fitz Lee for Governor.
washington correspondence Of the Alexandria
Gazette.

1uLtttCsI
A well.informed Virginia Democrat, not
now in public life. here to-day, but who
nevertheless keeps we'll posted .bout po-
itical affairs IN all parts of his State, says
that General Fitz Lee will certainly have
a second term as Governor of Virginia II
alive at the expiration of Governor Nc;
Kinney's, and that he is now in perfect
health. He says thu General wants
70 the purpose, the people want him
TO have it. He says Congressman
OFerrall. Mayor Ellyson, Lieutenant.
Governor Tyler, and other persons are
spoken of by their especial friends IN GER
tain localities, but that General Lee is q
general favorite in all parts of the State. and
that with him as the Democratic nominee
the opposition, fanny, would only be nomi-
nal. lie says not only is the General popu;;
lar. but his wife and children also; and
that the fact of having made an excellent
Governor before is the best earnest that
could be afforded that he would make
even better one il reelected.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-12-30

At the heed 81 the Judiciary Committee, - the
DfsrArcH ougbt 70 known"
80 far, tho press generally IL against Speaker
crisps conduct. Doos the DISPATCH defcpd itY'
We can recall no Official act of Mr..
CRrsr's Of which we do not approve. We
admire him very much. WIN the ddcdnc'
specify what "condu,s" IL IL OF Mr..
CRIsr's that that paper Is against
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-12-30
Blown Up by Dynamite.

PrrrsBuRa, Pa. December 20. "A Chront-
ce- Telegraph Altoona pa special says the
Clearfeld Hotel livery-stable was blown
up Wy dynamite at 2 O'Clock this morning.
The debris took FIRE. and, spreading to adj
joining property, destroyed tiye otneI
buildings. Eight horses were also con-
sumed. Great excitement prevails, as u Is
feared by the people that an organized
effort TO destroy the town Is being made
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-12-30

A dispatch from Gilgit, on the Cash.
forces have made forward movement
against the Hunza and Magyar tribesmen,
and that they have captured another tort
located short distance from the Fort o.
Nit, the strongly fortified position which
recently fell into the hands OF the British
after desperate struggle with the tribes
men.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-12-30
Christmas Umbrellas,

Some OF the fine kind, handles Of Carved
Ivory, Ebony, Solid Silver, Wood with
Silver and Gold Umbrellas that sold
for SO. go to Sl3, your choice for IS
those sold from Sc to $3.50 for 80.
These kind of prices may be found
everywhere about the store now.
Read what BARGAINS are in store
for You in the
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-12-30

The Nation. the Sun and the Sunday Demo
Graf. all of New York, are dicussing Larry
Godkins Latin" But we notice that they
keep very near the shore, as We should
have TO do under like circumstances.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-12-30

MIR. WARD McALLIsTER says that society
people like to see their names in the news
papers.
We find that it is the common infrmity
OF humanity.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-12-30
Rosenberger Sent On and Bailed.

WARRENroN, VA, December &C. w.
Rosenberger was brought mp before JUS
tice-of-the-Peace Flynn, and sent on to
the grand jury to-day. He was allowed to
give bail il the penalty of $4,000.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-12-30
Handkerchiefs. | q

Hemstitched. with colored borders, be-
longing to various lines that run in
prices from % to 37c.--your choice for
15c. each; about 9 dozen Ladies
Scalloped Embroidered Hapdkerchiefs,
running in prices from % to 3oc.-your
choice for 19c. each.
Ladies' Initial Handkerchiefs-the
finest grade of pure linen ever sold IN
this city for 25c. the price will be NC
or 1925 per dozen. >.
About II .dozen fine quality Ladies
Colored- Bordered Handkerchiefs, run
ming in price from 12i to 19c., your
choice for DC. each.
Ladies' Colored Hemstitched Silk
Handkerchiefs, 15c. each, from 25c.
/ lot OF Shopping.Bags, cloth Will
leather. &c, from 69c.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-12-30
CENTRAL LuNATIo ASYLUM.

The annual report of the Central Luna:
ito Asylum shows that the total number OF
inmates during the year was S22. There
were seventy-soven discharges as re-
covered during the year, five discharged as
permanently improved, and forty-three
deaths, leaving the present number of in
mates at 6g7. The number of patients adj
mitted this year was 24S.. The health OF
the institution is very good, thirty-fye of
the deaths reported being the result of
diseases of long standing. The average
cost of the support Of each patient was
SHOES per year. 1921 per month, and
SO cents per day The rapid increase of
insanity in the colored race and the crowd
ed condition of this the only asylum for
their treatment render it necessary for an
appropriation for increased facilities.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-12-30
MOney-Boobs,
Card Cases
and

some jewelled, some band-painted,
others with silver trimmings, running In
prices from Sl.59 to Sl.9S, your choice
for Sl.25.
A lot of Gentlemen's Cigar Cases, run
ming in prices from 23c. to Doc, your
choice l5c. each.
In tho erreat salp Of
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-12-30

Mr.. J. Lane, general manager Georgia
Southern and Florida railroad. .saysi ~
was entirely relieved OF headache by BRA
dycrotine In fifteen minutes. II Is the only
thing that relieves me after tho pain COM
meUeesv
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-12-30

At the approaching banquet to retiring
Governor CAMPBELL, of Ohio, Governor
elect MCKINLEY will be one OF the guests.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-12-30

Hickok's No. 1. Fl. d. G., Fig. and Caro-
Bue Sun Cured are Pure. Clean. and Choice
hun-CuIed Tobaccos. Try them.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-12-30

= : -lN7-0f-r(N(N/N0<oN-
rHEAP, FOR CASH.--PRIME COT
~ TON-sEED CAKE and MEAL, PURE OIL
CAKE and MEAL, In any quantity, for Feed ard
Ne. Lilixer. Inducements for carloads.
virginia PINK SEASONED CORD WOOD fof
nc 22-7m Baltimore, Nd.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-12-30
THE TOWER.
CORNER SECOND AND BROAD STREETS.
NOW ISTHETIMEF0R BARGAINS

We have marked everything In orr store right
down 10 rock. bottom. All HOLIDAY GOODS
and TOYS regardless OF cost.
LADIES' and CHILDREN'S WRAPS all at cost.
Some very handsome and stylish ones 10 select
from.
BLANKETS aud QUILTS at greatly reduced
prices. We viii commence our inventory very
soon and we want 70 close out as many as possi'
CARPETS, RUGS, DRUGGETs, and ART
SQUARES 25 per cent. less than the regular
price. No extra charge for making. laying, and
lining Carpets. Don't miss this opportunity IL
you want a Carpet, because It Ia great saving
to have al this done free OF charge.
DRESS G00DSl DRESS GOODS!
In this line we have also made sweeping re-
auctions. Call and see for yourselves. We
have many nice styles OF DRESS GOODS, such
as WOOL CHEVIOTS, SERGES, BEDFORD
CORDS, BRoADCLoTHs, HENRIETTAs, CASH.
MEREs, FLANNELs, &C.
HOSIERY.
This department Is exceptionally attractive.
The elegant HOSIERY which We ara selling st
10, I'm, 1884. 20, and 25c- are great bargains
and fast blacks.
CHECK MUsLINs.
$500 yards OF CHECKED and PLAID NUS
Inns at loo. worth 1874, 20, and 2oc., In y, A.,
and 0-ysrd lengths.
LADIES' MUSLIN UNDERWEAR.
We have very large assortment In thls line,
consisting Of DRAWERS. CHEAISES, bKIRTs,
GOWNS, and C0RsET-COyEkS. which We have
mark cd away down below the regular prices.
Remnants OF good CANTON FLANNELS at
haIf-price. Remnants ofBLEACHED COTTON,
GINGHAMs, DRESS GOODS, and ell sorts OF
goods at half price.
LADIES' G0ssAMERs and UMBRELLAS.
TOWELS, NAPKINS, rABLE-LINENs, TRAY.
COVERS, SPLAsHERS, B0UFEr sCARFs, and
TABLE-CLOTHs, with NAPKINS TO match, IN
de so JULIUS syCLR q SON.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-12-30
1}l'(oFE:N
(oNPAfY
.
To-day and tomorrow are
To-day and tomorrow are
Recouersns Days

for the stufIs pulled and hauled into dis
order during the past busy days. Also.
special reductions on many wares IN
which we are overloaded.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-12-30
Knit Underwear!

that nave
become odd ots--Gentlemen's Ladies',
or Children's-about one half price for
any. The grades of prices run from the
lower 10 the finest.
in Sets OF Table Cloths
.ILJUenS and Napkins to match.
Quite number left over.
Here is sample of how they are
marked:
Finest Scotch Damask Cloths. ska
quarter. with dozen 5-S Napkins, hem
stitched with inside double drawn thread,
SO. 5O-from $3.50; Scotch Lunch
Cloths, white with colored borders, l
dozen 5-S Fringed Napkins, from $3.50
to $3.50 large size from $40. So to $500.
Not too warm to sell
when prices go like this F7LrS |
French Cooney Cape from
as to 81. so Baltic Seal for s---------.---'
so, from Sl2.25; Military Length, 49,
from 500.
Baltic Seal with Marten Cape Collar,
sl5. from S21 White Thibet Opera Cape,
extra long, $50, from S34.
Monkey Collars with long Boas, 81
from SIG. These are special Fur prices
not to be had after the goods are sold.
There are abont 500
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-12-30
Stock-iaking Reductions
.HANDEEBCHIEFS.

wehavequite a number OF HANDKERCHIEF
crushed and mussed In the rush and hurry OF
Christmas buying. Some OF these are 30 little
soiled as TO be hardly noticeable.
3 dozen LADIES ALL-LINRN HANDKER-
CHIEFS In plain, white, and oolored, hem
stitched borders, reduced from 12tzc. to 1Oc.
5 dozen LADIES' ALL-LINEN HANDKER-
CHIEFS In embroidered and plain hemstitch,
reduced from Csc. to- zoe.
@ LADIES' EMBROIDERED HANDLER
CHIEFS reduced from 5Oc. to Acc.
3 LADIES' EMBROIDERED HANDKER-
CHIEFS, slightly soiled, reduced from s1.5o 10
s1.25.
lLADYs EMBROIDERED HANDKERCHIEF
reduced from $3.50 10 90.
ILADY's EMBROIDERED SILK HANDKER-
CHIEF reduced from 81 10 SOC.
LADIES' EMBROIDERED SILK HANDKER-
CHIEFS reduced from 81 to 75c.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-12-30
PERSONAL AND GENERAL.

Professor Arthur Kyle Davis, of the
Southern Female College, left for Wash.
ington this afternoon to attend the annual
meeting of the Modern Language Associa-
tiop of America and of the American His
torical Society.
Rev. james II. Wright, formerly pastor
Of the West-End Baptist church IN this
city. IS critically i'll at the residence OF Mr..
!. W. Whitehorne, on Washington street.
Mr.. Wright spent several months IN Florida
and in hlbemarle county for the benefit OF
his health, without improvement, how:
ever, and it is feared there is little hope OF
his recovery.
Mr.. G.. Roettger, a wel-known jewellerr
of this city, will tomorrow afternoon lead
TO the altar the eldest daughter OF MIR. W.
S. Grossman, Of Chesterfield county.
Judge Timothy Rives to-day qualified
before Judge Hancock as the county
| Judge of Prince George and Surry coun-
| ties for the six years ensuing. His re-elec-
| ton by the Legislature gives great salts
| faction.
ox-huntlng has been pleasurable and
successful sport in this section during the
| holiday season and many foxes have been
| caupht. In Prince George yesterday there
was a royal chase, IN which about twenty
| gentlemen with pack of fifteen hounds
were engaged. Judge Rives secured the
! first brush.
There are hundreds of cases OF the grip
in Prince George, whole families being
| prOstrated.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-12-30
sIO ndhe CuOiCe
| Ladies' Wraps l IsIe i so P Sefits

would not recognize them. We want TO
close them-all grades from 81 to $50
were from 81 to 500.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-12-30
STILL COUPON CASES.
TWENTY-FIVE SUITS DISPOSED or
BY THEE HUNDRED JURORS
One Case Appealed to the supreme Court
Deaths from the Grip-The fefpe'
Poore Shooting Array.
=, Tho gIcbmond DIspatch.l

Correspondence ot tho h'e"
prryRspuna, Va, December 29.-ln the
Circuit Court OF Petersburg to-day uoge
Hancock presiding twenty-five
common cases were tried. In each case the
Commonwealth. by herattorney, Judge W.
II. Mann. demanded aseparate jury. iniee
hundred persons fled into court ana .
iury of twelve being sworn IN EACH case
as soon as it was called in three hours the
docket was disposed OF.
A CASE OF GREAT INTEREST.
Whom the case of David Dunlop was
called Jury was sworn, and CoIonei
Marry. of Richmond. counsel tor the Pc
titioner. was sworn as witness. lie tes-
tilted that the coupons, amounting 70
about S7O7, were genuine coupons, anu
had been cut BY him from genuine bonds
of the State of Virginia. He exhibited
the bonds and the coupons To- the Jury.
The Deputy Treasurer testihed tnat .n9
coupons were not rendered ior scn9oI
taxes or for hquor-license taxes, out lof
Goyernment tax only. The Common
wealth introduced no testimony,
but demurred to the evidence.
The petitioner joined in the de-
murrer. and the jury brought In q
verdict subject TO the judgment OF tne
Cont on the demurrer. The Court, after
examining the bonds and coupons, aG IN
after considering the other evidence IN
the case. held that as the 5onds appeared
to be regularly signed by the proper omce =
of the Commonwealth, and had aH4eu 70
them the seal of the State of Virginia that
the bonds proved themselves. and that
the Court must take judicial knowledge OF
the seals of the State. The demurrer OF
the Commonwealth was therefore over
ruled. The Commonwealth then moved
the Court to set aside its Judgment ana
grant her a new trial, but the Court over over
ruled the motion and the Commonwealth
excepted
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-12-30

UPTOWN OFFICE 43s EAST BROAD
STREET.
MANCHESTER OFFICE 1926 HULL STREET.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-12-30
a,,sprSsroS GRANTED.

A suspension of the judgmentwa grant
ed for thirty days in order 10 allow .ne
Commonwealth TO apply to tne ouPreinS9
s,1,erselleas. Colonel Maury. counsel Tor
Mr' David Dunlop, the petitioner, moved
The Conrt to allow him TO withdraw the
bonds which had been exhibited to the
iury. Judge Mann, for the State, opposed
The motion. and the Court overruled u,
holding that the bonds were part OF tne
evidence in the cause and must be kept IN
the custody of the clerk until the case
could be heard by the Supreme Court Oh
Appeals. uo oorno,s IN
this case were cut aggregate IN value
ebout "a 600. They will be locked up un-
iii the case IS decided by the Supreme
Court and cannot be funded until then.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-12-30

All letters and kilograms must DC aoaressou W
TIE DISPATCH COMPANY.
Rejected communications win not be returned.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-12-30
ROBERT w. MALLET.
Norfolk, December 2s. 1891,

-NOrJOth, DecomDeT 20. lo9i.
I'VE may add that the population OF
Richmond and Manchester by the census
of 1890 is IO3. S94, which entitled us to two
senators, and we then had fraction over
of 90, 600. In other words. Richmond. with
out Henr,co, was very nearly entitled to
tuo senators
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-12-30

Reading notices in reading-matter type, pSe
lines or loss, 81; in nonpafcil loaded. zoe.
Car. Of rates for more space furnished On ap-
rlicntion
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-12-30
TIE APPoMATTox SHOOTING.

A gentleman who was in the city to-day
gives some further particulars OF the re-
cent shooting case at Appomattox Court
house. lie saws that Major X. Is. Poore
and Jailer Forbes were n on friendly
terms. and that when the former went to
the iail to consult with client objection
was made to his entrance; that MAJOR
Poore insisted upon his right to visit and
consult with his client, and that after be-
ing admitted he was locked up and kept
there for some time. When finally re-
leased on the demand of friend who was
informed of the facts, trouble was thre %t
Forbes, during which the former, picked
nm rock to throw at the latter, when Mr..
Forbes drew his revolver and fired. One
ball took effect in Major Poore's ankle
and another in his left breast. The latter
lodged SO near the heart that 1t was DEEM
ed dangerous 10 try to extract 1t. Both
gentlemen are highly connected and the
affair Is much regretted.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-12-30
MoRTuARY REPORT FOE DEcEMBEI

The Health Officers report shows that
there were 62 deaths in Petersburg during
the month ending December 26th. Ot those
who died 40 were colored and ~ white.
There were only 2 deaths from the grip,
but IS from inhammatory diseases. most
OF which probably resulted from the grip.
Eight deaths from unknown causes were
reported. from old age, Z from consump.
ton. from pneumonia. and . from neart
troubles. There were IL deaths Oh infants anus
nnder one year of age, of persons over
eighty wears OF age. and 1 over ninety years.
In addition to and not included in the above
the bodies of 10 non-residents were
hurled here. Rate of mortality OF the
whole population, 29.76 per 1000 per an;
nun; of the white. % and of the colored
popuintion, 80. go per 1000 per snnum.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1891-09-10
AMUaHMES n T 8.
HARR LINpLEY.

Last evening the Harry Liudley G, II.
pany produced tns beautiful piece entitled
The American Flsg, or Condemned II
Dssth The play was put On in . manner
that would do great credit TO the lsrges. Of
companies. and which proves shss Mr..
Lindiey's company is Equal to anything i 1
4 h;slrioli; line. Mr.. LindleY and Miss
Clara Ma.hes, Of course, dill everythiug z
we'll. Messrs. Clapham, seeord and Liv-
ii gslon gave them mos: excellent support.
MISS Valeris Desmond acted well. EIle
Lewis Gid the bestwork he hiss done durin &
the stay. A large numbtr number of
"supes" added greatly to the picturesque
effect. TIE play is 3 fac one, full Of
strong chmsxes.
Owing to the strong pressure brougb. to
besr upon him, Mr.. Lindley will keep his
company here one mo-e night. The pAople
will take advantage of this and on
his last night will teader hun
testimonial at Meorisa Hall his even
iDg), Mr.. Lindley will appear as negro in
lover the Hlls to the Poor House." sne
will have fine opportunity to chow his
strength IS comic actor. Hs will play on
tie harmonics, sccordian and other ins,ru-
rents OF kindred nature. A number Of
local people will appear in specialties :;
amor others,'Mr, Arthur Libby in Musi.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1891-09-10
No Need of Having "Lopped Ears. r

~" A'SNN ~ AoPPeu
1t seems odd that so many mothers
see the fault of broadened ear lobes and
bending tops, yet do not raise finger to
rectify this defect. Their own ears
"lop," so, they suppose, must those Of
their poor children. If their own ears
are put on "bias," why grumble if those
of their offspring are not straight? A
woman may hide her ears-may brush
the long strands of her silken hair down
from her temples and over the tops of
these useful organs; not so man. His
barber shaves him until his head is blue,
and each knob Of vanity, or whatsoever
weakness he may possess, shows plainly
forth-a lesson that the chronological
who run may read. and his ears stand
anchored in uncouth, bristling boldness
at each side of his denuded Uranium.
Now even he, grown man, can rem
edy this defect. Let him each night tie
soft, close bandage about his head and
sleep in this. II it be difficult to keep it
in place let him wear above the bandsge
a close cap, pinning the cap and band
age together on the outside with small
safety pins. Continued use Of the band
age will show good effects in a compare
lively early date, and the deformity will
gradually disappear.-Detroit Free Press.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1891-09-10

Many sre familiar with the sutomaiit
weighing machine placed in various plsces
throughout the city where you drop ia q
cent and ascertain your correct weight
These are very accurately adjusted and
nothing smaller than cent (,n sizs) will
sffect 'hem though nickle will do as well
as cent and beta r for the on ners. A cent
is small piece Of money but cents make
the dollars and they accumulate more rapid
ly than one tiioks. The caiiec'ion. or
most OF these machines are mad, to
the different EXPRESS Companies where
h. are located. Through he kindness Of
Ag ut Daily 'he JOURNAL representative
had the opportunity Of seeing in-) the ms
chine, bat not int he money. Two s,roog
canvas bags are msds for each msch ne,
holding sbou. two quarts, With strong
copper mou'h piece, having an opening
about | inches Il dismeIer, closed srd
.ecurely locke VIII Yale lock. A lisde
door securely locked leads into the il sill
If the machine nd in uere this mourhpiece
is p'sced on :, key and IS it swings into
p'sce opens the hole i, 'hs top and it is i'm
pc ssiole to remove il vi.'rut damaging he
bag. So not even the man who COLT CTS
the morey can tell the contents
except by weighing it and estimating
The collection that We saw was not in It.
cation to collect the most money, and still
there was scod pint Of pennies frJm two
mor,hs' colIec on. There are four ma
chimes in Gardiner, snd ore in R,ndolph.or
two ard half qua 8 Of pennies every two
months. fifteen quaits or nesrly halt
half bushel q year, An aversge of three
quarts to q machine. There are 5000 If
these machines in the United States, col
lec,irg by estimate, 24,0Co qrsrss Of psn.
nies.