davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-01-02
BRIEF MENTION,
Well, did you swear eff

Well, did you swear eff?
Remember to write it-1S93.
Order you ice cream for your New
Years dinner from Krell s. Msth
At Quincy tonight Billy O'Brien and
Joseph Flaherty meet again in the fis;ic
arena.
1t is q good time to lay in your stock
of new letter>heads-an bill heads,
perchance.
Brick, melon, pyramid or individual
ice creams and any flavor of fruit ice at
Krell & Maths.
There is 70 nicer desert than ice
cream. Have somedor your New Years
dinner and order 1t from Kreli s. Msth.
Send your orders for game, fish lob
, sters, cams, shell and canned oysters to
Harry Smythe's, 1919 Second avenue.
Telephone 1917.
This Is good season for good resolu-
tons. The Nash institute has hel d
many q soul to reformation. It's office is
at 22l Brady street, Davenport.
The Nash institute at 221 Brady street,
Davenport, is still doing its good work.
Tie local agent. s. s. Hull, may be cons
suited at any time at his home on FIRST
avenue.
Mrs. B. T. Cable gave dinner party
at her home in WasEiuetoa Thursday
evening in honor # her s,-te@, r>lsw,
Mrs. G.. A Caslleman of s, Louis, which
proved an event III Washington society
circles.
Quite Il large number of young men
were ATTRACTED 10 the Y NJ c a yesJer-
day afternoon at the announce mcDt OF the
New Year meeting. Rev TsrGh Smith,
who WIS also present, gave stirring ed
dress. Mr. Smith is Il lover OF young
men and has been secured to spegk mex.
Sunday, End ii. who heard him yesterday
will 90 again. The chapel OF the y Vi
c. A. will be full To overflowing mex:
Sundey.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-01-02
Dame Nature is a Good Book-keeper.

She don't let Us stay long in her debt before we
settle for what we owe her. She gives US a few
years grace at the most, but the reckoning sure
ly comes. Have you neglected a cough or al
lowed your blood to grow impure without heed
ing the warnings? Be wise in time. and get the
world famed DR.. Heroes Golden Medical Dis,
coyery. which cires as well as promises. AS a
blood renovstor, lung healer, and cure for
scrofulous taints, it towers above all others, as
Olympus overtops a mole hill. To warrant i
commodity is to be honorable and above decep-
ton, and a guarantee is a symbol of honest
dealing. You get it with every bottle of the
Discovery By druggists
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-01-02
Holidays-l892.-3.

To any station east of Missouria River
and within radius of 200 miles from
selling station, the G. B s. o. offers
rate of one fare and one-third for the
round trip. Tickets on sale Dec.
81. 1899. January 1st, and 2nd,
1898, good to return tn jan 3rd, 1898.
P. S. EUsTIs, H. D. MACK,
G. P. A. D. p. A
Chicago. Rock Island
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-01-02

The taxes for 1892 are now due and
may be paid TO the undersigned at Hurst
& Donsldson's office in Masonic Temple
block. Please bring your last years re-
ceipt, which will enable the collector to
find your description On the tax books
WILLIAM ]. GAMBLE,
Township Collector.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-01-02
Rheumat,sr Cured IN a Dav.

mystic Cure" for Rheum atism and
Neuralgia radically cures in one to three
days. Its action u pom the system is re-
markable and mysterious 1t removes at
once the cause and the disease immed,
| tel 'iaappears. The first dose greatly
benefits. Warranted by Otto Groijan,
druggist, Rock Islsndl
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-01-02
a Child Enjnys

The pleasant flavor. gentle action and
soothing effect of Syrup of Figs. when
in need OF laxative, and if the father or
mother be cos'ive or bilious, the most
gratifying results follow It's use, SO that
1t is the best family remedy known, and
every family should have bottle.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-01-02
Slang In Shakespeare.

Evidences multiply that Shakespeare is
truly mot for an age, but for all time" in
many ways. l find in Winters Tale"
act iv, scene 4, Servant says to Polixenes,
"They have a dance which the wenches
say is q gallimanfry of gambols. because
they are not int" In Measure for Meas
ure" Vincentio, the duke. soliloquizes, act
iv, scene l, 80 place and greatness! mil
lions Of false eyes are stuck upon thee."-
Kate Fields Washington.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-01-02
Excursion Rates for Christmas and New


The c.. NJ. s St. P. railway will sell
excursion tickets for one fare and one
third. Tickets on sale Dec. Gath, 25th,
Goth and 3lst and Jan. 1st and 81, good
to return up TO and including Jan. Sd,
1893. Tickets sold within distance of
goo miles E D. W. HOLMES, Agt.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-01-02
Holiday Excursion

On Dec. "a. %. 20 and 81 and Jan. /
and 2, the c.. R. /. & P. will sell excur-
sion tickets to all points within radious
OF 200 miles, good to return up to and
including Jan. 3, at the rate of q fare and
third for the round trip.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-01-02

Jonn Jonnson's house, at St. Johns
Mich, burned and his wife and an old man
known as "Uncle" Hugh Boyd were Gre
mated. Johnson was fatally burned Rosa
Ranbuhler, servant, lost her life in fire
at New Yo~k.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-01-02
Davenport Trains .

While the bridge is closed the c., R. l.
& P. will run trains to Davenport every
hour. commencing at $50 q. m. The
last train leaves Rock Island at $50 D.
m. Returning train leaves Davenport on
even hours. FIJI. PLUMMER,
Agent
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-30
GO TO THE OPENING.
THE VIRGINIA woRlo's-FAIR BOARD
LEAVE FOR THE CHICAGO FETe.
This state IL Favored with Lower Rates
Than Some Others Rsoeive-A Per-
sonaliy-Conducted Tour.

The old Commonwealth OF Virginia will
be properly represented at the opening OF
the great Columbian Exposition in CHI
cago on Monday. Colonel A. s. Buford,
president Of the Board of Worlds-Fair
Managers for this State. left for the
Windy City Wednesday and was followed
Friday by DR.. A. Brockenbrough, oil
Northampton; Mr.. NJ. GlennaD. OF Nor
folk; Senator w. |. Jordan, of Halifax;
Mr.. j. NJ. Brennaman. Of New Market {;
Granville Gaines, Esq, of Warrenton;
and Hon. J. II. II. Figgatt. of Fincastle,
all OF whom are members of the board.
The only commissioners who were not
eble to 60 were Messrs George B. Finch
and John l.. Hurt. Judge Williams ex-
pected TO join the party en- route 70
Chicago at Clifton Forge. Captain /. e..
Morton. the ver-persistent secretary OF the
board. remained ID Richmond 70 attend
TO the business of the board during Its
absence.
THE LADIES GO ALSO.
Mrs. Grace Tunstali. who is to assist
Mrs. Beale in the Virginia building, left
the city Friday morning ria the Richmond
and Allegheny railroad for Chicago. She
was met at Buchanan by Mrs. Besle and
both ladies' Joined the board at Clifton
Forge. Sarah Washington. the colored
cham bermaid for the Mt. Vernon build
ing. also became o member of the party at
Clifton Forge. Miss Lizzie Borst. who IL
also assisting Mrs. Beae, boarded the same
train for the big fair at Basic City.
The United States World's-Fair Commits
sloners for Virginia. who have also gone to
Chicago to be present ut the opening OF
the exposition, are Judge John L. Harris,
of HariisonDurg; General '. ID. Groner,
of Norfolk Mrs. John Paul, OF HARRISON
burg. and Mrs. Johns. Wise. OF New York.
They joined the other party at Hyde-Park
Hotel, Chicago. where the NIrginians are
stopping. These ladies and gentlemen
will attend the opening ceremonies to-
morrow. Colonel Buford. who has been
chosen as the representative OF the Com
monwealth upon this occasion, will have
n seat upon tho platform with tho officers
not only of the tair but of the United
States Government.
The first meeting OF the Virginia board
in the Mt. Vernon building will take place
Tuesday morning at IL O'Clock.
Captain Morton returned to the city
Friday morning from Southwest Virginia,
where he spent few days IN getting to-
gother carload of exhibits, which were
shipped from Newfeld on thursday. He
will send off another carload of Virginia
displays from Newfield IN a few days. The
Captain received Sl75 Friday for the Viz
gina exhibit. This money was contributed
from Southampton county and from the
ladies at Harrisonburg. Richmond, Flu
wanna, and Pocahontas. During the month
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-30
A Late Convention.
winchester News.l


Tho neonle of Frederick county. ~ in
decd il the case with all Nitglnians, NJ
horn politicians and are never reall happy
uniess there is some political contest on
foot. And so having just emerged from
snir,ted little contest over the county
cicrk ship. they are now preparing 70 go
IN training for the gubernatoriai anu To-
rlslatiye campaign. Already they nave
been informing themselves ~ TO the claims
of the cubernatoriai aspirants ana 10 take
sides and TO formulate plans.
Tbe chairman of the State Executive
Con,mittee has announced his dotermina-
tion To call the committee together az an
carly day and has expressed himself IN
favor OF a short and sharp campaign ne
IL right. we think. IN his u 1gmenv thht
Tho State convention should be called at
"a late date as practicable, and II wOui
be we'll for the County Executive, Commit
tees 10 adopt the same line OF poilcy rs re-
CARDS the legislative contests.
There IL no need OF long campaign.
The nominee OF tho party Will be
clected whoever no is. II ia impor-
portant, however. that the people should
have time TO canvass Thoroughly the quail
fications of the various legislative aspi.
rants and TO decide upon their views and
capaclty to rightly represent tho people
upou the questions that are likely to arse
in the next Legislature. The coming
Legislature will be charged with the trans
action OF business of unusual Importance.
Besides legIslating upon tho election law,
tho oyster law. and other questions of a
like weighty character, there are important
offices 10 be flled-a full Court of APP
meals. senator for the short and long
term. and all the circuit iudgeships in the
state. 1t is matter Of tho utmost con-
Germ to al the people of the State that
good men should be selected for these
high and responsible positions, and we
should take care that we choose men who
ore capable of and will properly represent
ma when these important matters como up
for consideration and action. Let Us have
n late convention.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-30

Daily.
Train - IL limited and will have oI'
man Buffet sloeplug-l r. NJ fA.tA
addition % lrst-class passage Ease al go
Pullman car fare.
SrOPPING-PLACkS
Nos II. %, 45, ani 45 maze h' p.
MOI. %. IS, 80, 80, AZ, sui q, si0r
aal ~ Manchester, preNrys C-h.tt.t
Chester. Nos. 81. -, 81, ana q WIZ So.
siguAl az al stations.
Pullman Palace Burot s,eetias-tlf ~
through trains On Train No.. 81 an. ST.
ing-Cars between kichmoni an Ly+----'"
Va Naw LINE To ATLANTA. ca
Leaving RicumoEd 9:l5 A. 81. da.iy -
irving at Weldon az 1910 2. ", anI 80 49,
a. % A. n. riG ). A. 4. Through s.c'
Richmond 20 Weldon and Weld0a - AilAA.l
tbs ONLY ALL~RAIL LINE 20 NJ"to.-~
licamond- 1900 A. Il. Norfolk 800. tl.2' \. Il
ElchraOnd. .'5:f5 p. n. Norfolk .... ~. ,t
Norfolk $50 \. ". Hammond .ll;." \
Norfolk 400 p. ". kichmoEd,. -. &.
The trains leaving Richmond - . 4 "a.
Norfolk at Z. NJ. are solid trains besN een "a
Two points. and passengers - ihrolsa vi
change 81 cars Close councillors Esu ai,' q,
at Petersburg by tho 3:25 z. NJ. ani o.i' q '
trains from Richmond % NOsio.A ~, ,,.,,p
Trans leaving Richmond a. . \. ~; -
NJ, aad IL: Il. NJ. ami arriving - HNn
AZ S.s5 A. 81, ,: - r. NJ, and a = "a -
clcs, connection AZ Petersburg 10 all w.
farmyllle. Lyncaburz. and west, ,.,,
X n. SulLf, sipernteA i'1A
T. a. d. MYERS, General superintendent Al
4. n ExSzscs, Traro Manages.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-30

position proper. admission TO the "spocta-
forum. where there will be an orchestfs
Of $50 pieces and q chorus OF 400 voices,
round-trip pleasure excursion on Lake
Michigan, &c, at the following rates each !:
From Richmond. S60.35.
From Old Point, s62.60.
From Norfolk, $3.50.
From Charlottesville. S57.70.
From Stanton. S5735.
From Lynchburg, 1910.
These tickets will be good. returning,
until November list.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-30
NOMINATION OF SENATORS.
Another Suggestion Which Has the Merit
of Having Been Tested.
DANyiLLE. Va, April q, 1898.

DANyiLLE, VA, April Y, 1898.
To the Editor ofHe Dispdich:
have read with deep interest the varl-
Gus discussions and propositions relative
to modes of selecting United States sena-
tors in Virginia which have lately appeared
IN our public prints The question is one
of far-reachinG importance. Some or the
plans suggested are very ingenious, but in
my opinion the true solution is yet TO be
found, and with, l hope, due modesty L
beg to touch upon the subject myself.
Let the next Legislature be elected on
State and not personal issues. This the
people Will demand, | believe. Measures,
not men. policies, not persons, Is the
watchword. After the Legislature has
been so elected let the various senatorial
candidates submit their claims 10 the Nlr-
elnia congressional delegation, Just as was
lately done III the case of the Federal ap-
continents with the entire approval
and acqulescence of the State press. and
let these, our duly accredited representa-
tives, endorse two candidates. one for the
long and one for the snort term. | suggest
this plan in the interest Of harmony that
true policy of the State Democracy which
of late has so happily prevailed. There
need not be the slightest Apprehension OF
any friction. rs IT cannot be doubted that
the delegation would be perfectly willing
to meet the Legislature half way in such a
matter Perhaps this course might be
called making q slate" by some sore
headed off seekers. who. however, as q
class may be safely ignored without COM
plant from the mass OF the people.
HAS BEEN TESTED.
This plan should commend itself 10 the
Democracy from the fact that it has actu-
ally been tested III another but similar
field and not only not found wanting but
has apparently given general satisfaction.
And Nirginians are naturally conservative
and dubious about innovations such as
have been heretofore proposed in your
columns If we cannot trust such mat
tiers TO the men We have selected above
all others 20 act for us in the weightieSt
affairs of State and TO guard all our civil
interests. then representative government
is the veriest farce II there - any
one towards whom the heart Of
every loyal NirgInian warns, II Is
tho man who stands up for him IL the
halls OF Congress, not only as his repre-
sentative, but his watchful and ready
servitOr in personal concerns. Such IS the
confidence repOsed IN them by their con-
stituents that should the members of our
delegation be called upon 10 act for Ms as
! have indicated above. and should their
patriotic choice fall even upon some OF
their own number, the thoughtful I'M
biased, and disinterested people of the
State. relieved of an iuvidlous contest
would, II is safe TO say, with one acclaim
endorse and ratlty their action. Is not
this the obvious path blazed for us. Dlr.
Editor? If not, why not! FIDUs.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-30
Y0RK-RIyER LINE, VIA WEST PoINE
THE PAyoRITE ROUTE NORTH
LEAVE RICHMOND:

TRAIN No. 10, BIO T. VI.
LOCAL EXPRESS, daily except sGnaay,
Stops at all stations At Lestor Manor con.
meets with stage for Walkerton With Baltimore
steamer at West Point.
TRAIN No 10. 4:45 p. 81.
BALTIMORE LIMITED, daily except Sunday
for west Point, connecting with fork-Rsyer
steamers for Baltimore. At Baltimore steamers
connect with Baltimore and ohio railroad for
Washington. Philadelphia and New York
Steamers leave Baltimore at p. NJ. daily CT
cent SUNDAY.
Trains arrive ~ Richmond e:o5 A. NJ ana
l0:40 A. 81.
TRAIN No. "a. 6:IO A. n
LOCAL MIXED, daily except sunday loavos
Twenty.third stree. for West Point and inferno
date points
ricket-of1ce At station TOO, o. Virginia strss.
Open > A. N. TO z. II. aud from . +. d %
l5:5O A. III.
city tickes-orncs-ool east Main street
SOL. HAAS, W. A TURK,
Tranic Manager General PAssengs. Agent
W. n. GRxEn, General Manager.
]. 3. b. THOMPSON. Superintendent
J. 8. PORTS, Passenger Agent 9l9 Main street
Richmond. We my2s
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-30

ton Of our fathers. We must cease our un.
manly and unpatriotio chickering's ABOUT
comnaratively insignificant matters and
act ourselves earnestly to work TO build up
the strength and the unity of the party.
'"S SENTINEL.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-30
The President and tho vIrclnlaus.

To ne Editor Of The DiSDGtch
| have made a careful diagnosis of the
condition of the Virginia Democracy re-
Gently and have arrived at the conclusion
that il is 10 some extent in an abnormal
state. This seems. so far as | could learn,
due TO morbid or inordinate desire for
more of the loaves and fishes of office
than can be conveniently distributed in
this State.
But. Mr.. Editor. my chief purpose in
writing this communication Is 10 call at
tention 10 an editorial IN your issue of
the 23d instant and to offer u few CON-
ments upon the same.
You say 1T has been more than once
SAID that President Cleveland bears ill-will
10 those of his supporters who agreed to
the compromise by which the tour dele
gates-at-large from Virginia TO the Chicago
convention were equally divided between
the Cleveland and the 6ntl-Cleyelaud
men," Then you proceed to defend Mr..
Cleveland from this charge upon the
authority Of distinguished Viz
ginian." who received n DENIAL of 1t
from Mr.. Cleveland himself. This state
ment. made by you upon such reliable au-
thority. would be sufficient to settle the
matter IN favor of the President. but for
the directness and persistency with which
some of the Presidents original support
ers in Washington who ought to be IN q
position to be correctly informed assert
the contrary to be true and make pubica-
lions through Democratic newspapers to
that effect.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-30
Mr.. CLEVELAND.

1t is to be hoped. Mr.. Editor. for the
sake of harmony IN the party. as well as
for Mr.. Cleveland's own reputation. tina.
your informant was correct in the state
monts made to you. And there can be no
doubt that at the time he stated to you
what he believed TO be true.
But If. on the contrary. declarations
made by opposite parties are true. then
MIR. Cleveland is doing himself and the
Democratic party gross and irreparable in-
Justice and injury. 1t would show con-
tracted, ungrateful, aud revengeful spirit
that would be unworthy of q truly great
unworthy of man who received
the cordial and united support of tho
Democracy OF Virginia as their candidate
for the presidency, Notwithstanding the
opposition of many OF them 70 his n0ml-
nation. which, indeed. was based chiefly
upon tho ground Of his supposed unavail-
ability.
i confidently submit, therefore. that
those who lay claim To the credit of being
chiefly instrumental in MIR. Cleveland's
nomination and election would serve him
better and signaliZe more clearly their nd
miration and friendship for him by ceasinc
to impute 10 him motives In his appoint
ment OF men 20 office which can do him
no credit and which must inevitably i'm
pair the unity and integrity of the Demo-
cratic party itself.
Let us all indulge the hope aud the be-
lief that MIR. Cleveland will. in spirit of
fair play and from q conviction of right,
even up" this States share of tho Fede-
raj patronage.
In conclusion let me say that il we ex-
poet 20 perpetuate the beneficent rule Of
Democracy beyond this administrator
If we expect to maintain its grand princi-
pies ana TO preserve intact the Constitu-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-30
RAILROAD LINE,

n = e = EaIiaE;KasIaInsSs
0s1xk32xxz2r9
SCHEDULE ~ LFRECrA.u.,.
LEAVE RICHMOND. BYKDsTse ,-,',,..'t
900 A. N. -RlchmrnI.. 'fil.
libILkD LIMITED ..t't.
loik iI;JJ 4. g. "a,
80 =. istef.DnrK Mafe-fy -.. 4.
WV a ne DelY Tor Lynohb4rg. r..
htormciiflH sflf...t "a
go. m a, non beyond klarDta
A-'io - m DAiy tor ko1lalr. F.f.--.
H. btiftol 400 aI . 'tlt
ara Nosf Ga iar .... H..
gials and bHnrs.t . 3D..
ior biun1ol OHiIf. t.
LehVc biurhnd N-
EehOfn, in.I..t.. DID,
Hcs;. Parlrtl- .
hohapSe ana 90 r...
ioA' Cd ''np.. ...
NhA.thi" "a. ana
ron klc1wlrf fr
$50 N. DAILY ior Norf
b.iS 4 ".
5:4s p. ". Daiiy. Aruro ,....
lI5O L. 81. Daily fJr Roam
n. 0ni Bristol i
roke 10 q. al
ana NhatfaUu.
s.oepcs E0s..s
Memphis, bans ...
car attach.
FocalDulls. Et.
iIuCA-s l.|rr
Louisville ans ...
and Nashville f.
zso ier Rr.k So al
tons Winsf.H-r
PULLMAN PALACE ~II..
RICHMOND g1t LYNCH. ...-
pancy ato =. ~. Also lI....
burg 90 Louisville ~ ilf.. ....
naina arrive Richmond .r
the Meet daily 80 a. 81, ..
]. n. Prom norfolk 4rI lts ..
go y. ~, ald NcsubI.eI
h.
GenafsI
General ocico, Roanoke 3D.
DICHMOND, rREDH.
Al AND POTOMAC Ht....
commencing A III a., l-t4
Gri time.
40 4. u. leaves Bgrl->r.. ...
iar..r-.tr E...
Arrives tf Wt.....
~; k-luu.r..
deipha a.io t h.
$50 g.. ".
l2:0iP. N. leaves byri-s'-e..
stops .alF l
MILFORD frntrr
anl NIInRa.... ....
kithm0ri fI N..
a. vs. t-h.lff -.
more, l.-I ..
200 P. Il iea.-. Ryri.-r..
Slo"lInE-.lr
0rN. Sfnts ONLY ..
vol, N.rf
BROOKE, aui IS '.s
ff|HF .I...
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-30

pUBrlHp
NORTHERN ASSURANCE COMPANY OF LONDON.


vs.
encraM ma
rSerceo Poces IN
Organized r Inlotpoa
Commen lJn ess1S
15OoOoo 90
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-30

DICHMOND, fREDHI
al AND POTOMAC Ht.....
commencing III H., l,tA
eri time.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-30
A TLANTIC-COASr LINZ

= a
RICHMOND AND Petersen t, ga. I'D
TIMETABLE.
Com nencing IIr>DAl, hg-I b..
1880 A. NJ, trains on fl.s u.aIR .. 81.
lows.
TRAINS SOUTHWARK
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-30

They know. too. that the task OF O Dem.
ocrat.c congressman Just now is anything
init an easy one. A Senator or Representa-
tive when in Washington during the past
two months has had TO receive all the way
from twenty 10 100 callers day. read any
where from fifty TO 100 letters daily. answer
them Us fast as possible, go 10 the White
House and departments with constituents,
and IN short, If he attempted to keep
matters in shape at all. working hours ran
from twelve 10 eighteen hours per day.
Men who have such an ordeal to pass
through are quite apt to be sustained by
the people. and "kickers," 1t would seem,
ought 20 be little more reasonable.
IN the matter OF appointments outside
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-30


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