Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-12-23

the head to such an extent as 10 ne
cessltate the use Of bromo IN the mornins'
Preston BelyIn: / will not feel In a
Christmas humor until the morning OF
the 25,h, when l will get my enjoyment
from witnessing the pleasure or my chill
dren. 49,.
George Ainslie: haven't much Christ
mas In my bones this year.
Samuel Register: Yes. I've got my
bones full of Christmas. and there Is
plenty of space left for more Christmas.
Andrew Briggs: I have nothing out
work in my bones, and DON'T expect !"
have much Christmas.
w ]. Epps: I always I'LL my bones
with Christmas, and no day In the year
do I enjoy so much as the 18th OK De
cember. A.,
steven Cowan: The thought OF the
Great Southern with me transcends an
others. and l haven't time to think OF
Christmas. go, a.
Ordway Cutler: have the feeling In
NV homes to a certain extent. and expect
n to increase daily now until atter the
holidays are over. a.
A. III. Sands: Christmas Is slow TO ma
n habitation in my bones, but L VIII
probably have my share OF the glorious
feeling before the season Is over. l..
A
NV homes for Christmas. l haven't any
thing there. tits true, but don't want any
CHRISTMAS in my bones; am getting 100
old. So. .,,,o ~
occumulate any Christmas thoughts. Ine
dav will be here soon, and then L Will
think Of H. ,... 4, nv
homes. because 1t hasn't struck mere YET
SufIicient unto the day is the evil tnereol'
DIR. c. H. Warren: / never get Ihrlst-
mas in my bones; my duties keep me
too busy.
fun of Christmas, and I hope everybody
else Is.
Judge Samuel r. witt: II don't desire
,o 90 On record in reference to CHRIST
mas" said the genial Judge; but there was
a merry twinkle IN his eyes, which showed
that memory was carrying him baek 10
bovhoods happy days when ne cnase11 a
the feet and agile Molly Cotton-tah anu
brought down the succulent and praclns
partridge In the historic woods OK fFince
Edward county.
A r. Guigon: / have too little time ana
too little money to experience that giori-
Gus feeling. 80
Marion l.. Dawson: I am beginning 10
feel like Christmas, but / am not Iuii oi
it yet. 1t takes time.
Graham Hobson: L never bother with
CHRISTMAS. One day is the same to me
as all others, and, too, IL costs money
to get Christmas in your bones.
Gray Watson: l haven't had time 10
think of Christmas yet. l will probably
| get II I'm my bones by Christmas-day.
II b. owen: haven't started yet, put
| I will have plenty of Christmas Monday,
| as shall start to gathering 1t that MORN
| ing.
c. W. Cecil: 1 haven't any Christmas
| I'm my bones, because l haven't seen any.
| All the Christmas l expect to see Will Dc
along the top Of gun-barrel, whlcn 1
| hope 20 aim at a few birds.
George Canning Wilde: Nothing disturbs
| me now. and as trivial an event as Christ
| mas doesn't make a ripple in the even
| tenor Of my life.
DIR. r. Il. Franklin: My bones are full
| of Christmas from the crown OF my head
| to the sole OF my feet, and that means
| several yards OF Christmas.
Henry Meanley: Yes, sir, / have got
| Christmas in my bones, and l feel ike
| a 2-year-old.
L ECDLfl ISlCEtf0l5O0s Il INV IoDt f't-'-- 49,
| from New York to spend Christmas, and
| am chock full of Ii.
w. Gary Bragg: am full of Christmas
| and what l haven't got l will get Christ
| mas-day.
| #. l.. Courtney: / don't know whether
| have Christmas I'm my bones or not.
| I feel Just like / always did-spry as q
| pigeon-and l don't know whether that
| means Christmas or New Years.
| Simon Solomon: I purpose feeding my
| guests who are boarding with me at the
\ Hotel Henrico. on Christmas-day, and as
! the menu will be an elaborate one. l am
| expending all Of my Christmas thoughts
| and a few dollars on that.
| DR.. A. l.. Marcy: l haven't thought
| much Of Christmas yet. but will get
! my share of the glorious feeling this
| week.
| Lew Fussell: expect to see my Christ
| mas through the bars Of the county jail
| and / am, consequently, not very enthu-
| slastic. My bones are otherwise occupied
| than with Christmas.
| J.. n. Gordon: l haven't thought much
| of Christmas yet, but expect TO spend a
| very pleasant day Tuesday.
| Joseph V, Bidgood: OF course I have
| Christmas in my bones. l always enter
| into the spirit Of the occasion.
| James r. Branch: Christmas always
| affects my bones. and / am rapidly be-
| ginning to feel the delightful sensation.
| DR.. w. W. Parker: have more sympa.
thy In my bones for those who are toe
| poor to buy proper food than l have
| Christmas. l expect, however, TO enjoy
myself.
| Cunningham Hall: Life insurance Is thC
| all-absorbing thought with me, and III
| hardly think Of Christmas until the day
| arrives.
| ID. r. Midyette: or course feel Christ
mas in my bones. l never let one pass
without enjoying 1t.
Charles w. Dunstan: 1 am as happy al
| mortal can be in the contemplation oi
the glorious Christmas 1 expect TO have
NJ. l.. Spottswood: Christmas comes bu
once in twelve months. and l always
make 1t rule to enjoy 1t.
l.. X. Ellis: Ny bones are full OF Christ
mas. My heart is similarly affected. and
/ am going 10 enjoy myself
Harvie Chamberlayne: / am always ir
for having a good time on Christmas, anC
don't intend that this year shall be any
exception.
Waverly Lawrence: Ny bones are plent,
large to admit Of their being free from
Christmas sensations. and I shall enjoy
the holiday as much as any one else.
II. NJ. Smith. Jr.: You can wager tha
will feel just as much like Christina.
on Christmas-day as any one else. Ir
fact, 1 have Il suspicion that the sensa
ton is already creeping in my bones.
John Boisseau: I will spend my Christ
mas with the chappies. and I expect 4
have my bones Just as much affected a!
any one else's.
! MARRIED A SECOND TIME.
| Had Eeep Diycrcal Eour Xenrs-Anothe