davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-11-25
Washington Notes
fnv tolecraph 70 III. Dispatch.I


WARRINGTON, November 2L-C. w.
Vickery, superintendent OF the Ihird Dl-
vision OF the Railway Mail Service, with
headquarters 10 this city, has rendered his
resignation at the request OF the postal au-
thoritles and will be succeeded on next
Monday by Eugene Darlington, supefin-
tendeut OF m,ils at Baltimore. There were
no charges against Vickery, who has held
the superiutendents place since 1880, at
which time be was promoted TO position
from the ranks. With the exception OF The
superintendents at San Francisco and Chi
cago none OF the old superintendent are
now In the service. Vickery had been In
the mail service twenty years.
The Postmaster. General to-day submitted
10 the Secretary OF the Treasury bis esti.
mates for appropriations for the postal ser
vice for the fiscal year ending June 80. 1890.
They aggregate s66-Sl2073 as against
$50, $50, 233 appropriated for the present fiscal
wear. This Is an increase OF s5,95l,s
The revenues OF The department for
the fiscal year ending June 30, 1890,
are estmated at s62,5os,65S, which is
an increase Of $9,Sl348 over the
revenue for the fiscal year ended June 30,
1883, and an increase Of S49i,4 92 over the es-
Inmates for the fiscal year ending june 30,
1889. This will leave an apparent deficiency
for the year ending June 30, 1890, OF S4,3O3,-
415.
The President has resppoin.ed General
Newberry postmaster Mt Chicago, his uOmi-
nation having failed at the last session OF
Congress.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-11-25

by telegraph 70 the Dispatch.l
NV YORK. November "a fbis is oVacu-
alton day, and tie "Engllsh are going with
q Vengeance" Lord Saekyille-west, late
British Ainlsier at Washington, has already
taken MS departure. His daughters, who en-.
deared themselves to the people OF WASH
ington, accompanied hin. Mr.. Joseph
Chamberlain. Oi fsbeFies-tFeatV fame, has
gone, and taken with him bis young
American bride. Hon. A. S. Nortncote
also took his departure. with others more
or less noted 10 the annals Of English fame.
Hon. Thomas n. Waller. Consul~GenCral tO
London, sailed on different ship. presums-
bly, 10 show ;hat bis American feelings pre-
vailed over his solicitude for the others that
we're by force Of circumstances compelled
10 20 home On board the French steamer
Ia BourbOgne. 10 addition 10 Lord Ssckville-
West aud Misses Victoria aud Amelia and
Mr.. aud Mrs. Chamberlain, we're Admiral j.
III. Upshur, United States navy, and Mrs.
Upshur.
Lord Sackyille. West and his daughters
and Mr. and Mrs. Chamberlain went on
board the steamer last night. Mr.. Chamber
lain was ostentatiously followed, or rather
accompanied. by a detective. The latter de-
clined to he interviewed, but 10 The most I'M
observing observer bis profession Was patent.
The prominent Englshmen who left to-day
kept strictly TO the seclusi0n OF their state
rooms aud positively declined to be inter-
viewed.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-11-25
FLIGHT or A CASHIER
The New York "Dsiiy News" Robbed
By the Person VINO Held
sn. cU~naw

A New York special SAYS: Olaf Sunde,
who has been cashier OF the Daily News Tor
ten yesrs past, cor down TO his work AZ the
usual hour on Wednesday morning but al
about II O'Clock be complained OF feeling III
and told one OF his felow.clerks that he
thought he would go home to bed. lie locked
up The two safes. put the KEYS In bis pocket,
and departed. lie has not been back.
On Thursday Colonel Brown, one OF the
pToprietors, sent = messenger to sunde,s
boarding place, at 476 Bedford avenue, VII
liamsburgh, TO inquire how he was and in
cideutally, TO get the keys to the safe. The
landlady bad not seen Sunde since Wednes-
day morning. Further inquiry showed that
he bad come back 10 the house on Wednes-
day afternoon aud that he had gone away
with gripssck.
This morning Colonel Brown sent for the
safe people and had then break the strong
boxes open. All the cash In the safes had
been stolen. Sunde himself Was the only
man in the office who knew exactly how
much money was IN the safe. A. nearly a.
could be made out from the books yesterday
1t was less than $1,000.
at is very likely, though" said Colonel
Brown, "that Sunde has been carrying OH
small sums OF money from the safe for a con"
siderable time" Colonel Browne said FUR
Their that Sunde had been under suspicion
because he bad been reported as spending
good deal Of money lest summer on dinner
parties at Manhattan Beach.
sunde Is a good. blonde about
thirly.fye years old. His weakness was
good living. sunde represented himself a.
an Enslishman. lie spoke French and Ger
mao. he had a large social connection IN
Brooklyn aud was 4 member Of the swell
oxford Club and 1T Que time On officer
thereof. Deblun, the runaway acting
cashier OF the National Park Bank, was an
other high liver who belonged to this club.
II is not likely that any efforts will be made
to catch Sunde 1t is said that he has bro,
thor who is In the United states navy.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-11-25

JAcKspNvILLE, FLA, November 24-Ofi.
cial bulletin OF yelow-ieyer: New cases, 81;
deaths, none; total cases, 1914; total deaths,
407. OF the new cases five are white and
four black.
WASHINGTON, November 24.-The Navy
DEPARTMENT to-day received telegram from
Captain Ramsay, commanding the Boston,
which arrived At quarantine in New York
harbor this morning, stating that the vessel
bad yelloW.ieVer aboard. The Boston bad
been at Portau-Prince, Haytl. on diplo-
matte mission, but lett on the 18th, when the
fever appeared. FOHr men died OF the dis
ease, aud Surgeon ". J. Simon and two men
are now SICK. There has been no new case
on beard since the l9th instant. No intOr-
nation from Haytl regarding the disposition
Of the seized American vessel Hsyten Re-
public has BEEN received at The Department
OF State, add IL is presumed that tue Boston
bears dispatches from the United states Con.
sui.
Surgeon w. ]. Simon was taken sick
with yellow-fever November 18th aud
u still sick; Louis Thomas, a seaman.
taken sick November 18th, still sick; A.
Lassiter, seaman, taken sick Novem-
Der 9th, has recovered. The following
died FROM yeIlew-ieyer: John J. Kelly, APP
prentice boV, taxed sick on the 18th. died on
the Doth; Il. J. Thrspp, seaman. taken STICK
on the 18th, died on the goth; John Uzel-
meyer, msrine, taken sick on the 18th, died
on the 21st, and John RetZel, marine, taken
sick on the 18th, died on the 23d. Surgeon
Simon and the other two patients are serious
ly III. The ship will be detained for obser-
vatiOn and disiniecliOn at quarantine.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-11-25
swindling BANKING Operatives.


CHICAGO, November ga special dis
patch from Omaha, Neb., says: As the
exampstlou Of the affairs OF +. A. Scoyille
and q. A. Crafts. the Ascending Valparaiso
lNsb.l bankers, progress, II becomes evident
that their swludling operations have been
carried on in a systematic manner for some
time. Several more crooked transactions
have come 10 light. Among them are the
forging Of notes and mortgages to the ex-
tent Of more than $4,000. To one OF these
for $1,000 was forged the name Of j. l.. Ma.
gee. Of Valparaiso, and was on property
which hagee had never owned or claimed 70
OVID. The Mayors name was forged 10 an
other for 81 800, also on property which be-
logged 70 other parties. In both OF these
cases the mortgages we're made In Scovlile's
favor and were negotiated BY him. He also
executed forged instruments 10 several citi.
Gems OF this county In various amounts, all
oe property to which he never had . shadow
OF title.
Scoyilie Is about tbirtY-seYen years old.
He was a member OF the lower house OF the
Nebraska Legislature In 1SS5's6 from Sann-
ders couHiy snd has always been regarded a.
an upright business man and stood high
IN the commuuity. Crafts, cashier, was about
twenty-toree wears OF ace, rather small 10
stature, dark comprehend, and wore small
Dark moustaehe. Il is thought that the men
have gone TO Canada.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-11-25
He Was Gone.


They were alone. At least they would
have been alone II II had not been for each
other. The fathers footstsp sounded on the
stair. They knew whose foOtstep 1t was
because one Of his legs vas guttl.percha
and habituAlly walked out Of tune with the
other.
"Esd not better be goingi" be asked
anxiousy.
"Why! Simply because pa is coming {?
Why, you don't know pa. He saws be thinks
you are the incest young man that ever came
to the house."
"Iudeedl " gSsped the astonished youth.
AYES, and he thinks you are bound 10 rise
in the world and that he would not for an
instant be afraid to trust my happiness to
your keeping al any time when you might
see fit"
AdolpbuSs chair was empty. He had
Just turned the corner two blocks away.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-11-25
Ivo,,,o.,d,,d s.cb cspdId,te far exceed, The

votes credited each candidate far exceeds the
total number Of votes polled. A number OF
Judges and clerks Of the late election baye
been summoned 10 the Office Of the clerk OF
the superior Court aud have ACKNOWLEDGED
the existence OF errors. The judges IN the
Third precinct Of the Ffteesih Ward did not
sign the congressional and electoral returns
Al ali. although the City Council returns
were correct. The official copies OF the re-
turns furnished the supervisors OF elections
were signed correctly. The vote OF TINS
precinct was: Stockbridge (kepuohcanl,
262; Rayper, l34. Should tos precinet 10
thrown out 1t would sweep away oiocK-
brid0ss plurality 10 the entire district. Ray
per will abide by the decision OF Governor
jackson, Whatever that may be, and will con-
test the seat IN the next Congress.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-11-25
Blsaep Randolph in Abingdon.

T"T0VIaI WIFI ll % 'I10 III7VE'1'I
ABNGDoN. VA, November 24.-Right
Rev. spop Randolph. Of the Diocese OF Vir-
giRia, made psrochlal visit TO st. TbOmas's
church OF this city yesterday. arriving at 3:25
p. VI. lie preached . sermon from the text
/. Corinthians viii, Q. ard il was one Of the
finest ever delivered here. After tue SER ION
he administered the rite OF confirmation to
an interesting class OF seven. i've Of whom
were ladies. Rev. J. J. Lloyd, rector, as
sisted. one OF the most interesting and i'm
pressiye features Of the occasion was the sd-
mirBble music. The choir was composed 81
the united eholrs Of the Methodist Episcopal
church and 81. ThOmas's church choir. Mr..
Eugene Persons, musical director Of Martha
Washington College, presided at the organ.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-11-25
Racine at New Orleans.

NEW ORLEANS, November 24.-The
weather Is clear aud pleasant and the track Is
In good condition, but the attendance light.
First race-six iuTlOngs -FTed WOlley
won; Dubme second, Bertha third. Time,
Ill.
Second receive iurlongs-Luke Dart
won; Fred WOOlley second, Lula May third.
Time, 1:04.
Third race half rile-Monita Hardy
won; Pauline second, Apena third. Time,
81.
Fourth race-seven furongs-Roi d'Or
won; Erebus second, Governor third.
Time. 1:32. II being apparent that Erebus
was pulled from the start all bets we're de-
clared of and Jockey Moore was ruled of.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-11-25

His mother Is about twenty-seven
years OF age, and a beautiful young NO
man. When her father was Senator
Harrison she was foremost figure
among the young people of the Federal
capital. She was educated at Ogontz,
Philadelphia. Her husband, j. h. Nc
Kee, is wholesale boot and shoe dealer
OF Indianapolis.
Mrs. Mckee is a well-skilled musician.
like her mother. excellipg as a per-
former on the piano. Before her mar
riage she and her then unmarried
brother, Russell. were in the habit of en-
tertaining their friends At the Harrison
mansion. She is . sprightlv, interesting
woman. and the responsibilities OF mar
ried life have not taken from her that
charming liVeliness which made her so
popular when abe was a belle in Wash
ington. Mrs. Mckee as frequently q
White House lady viii DO delightful
success.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-11-25
HEAVY Lons by Fire.


10y Telegraph 70 the Dlspachl
PITTSBURGH, Pa, November PA ChrO-
nicie- Telegraph Findlsy (OhIo) special SAYS
A Gre this morning destroyed three four
story brick blocks oi Ruhe Brothers, Frye &
Son, aud Adams a. Co. Loss, $780, IN
sursnce. $4,000. The safe Ia Ruhe Bro
Tiers buildiRS was blown open and $500 Ia
money taken by burglars. VINO arc supposed
TO have set the building on fire, whether in,
tentiOnally or accidentally f. not knOWn.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-11-25
MRS. MARY M'REE,


PEesident-EleeI EAreison's daughter
1t is expected that Mrs. Harrison will
take with her 10 the White House her
daughter and her daughter IN law. The
portrait is o. the daughter, Mrs. Mary
Mckee, who. 10y the way, has two ba-
bios Benjamin Harrison Mckee will
be two years old when his grandfather
will be sworn in President, and Mary
Lodge Mckee will be about eight months
old. The Pregdeptelects grandson Is
q healthiul, good-humoIed youngster.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-11-25
A Public Officer Resigns.

10y IcIebfAph % mo UlspAIcl.I
New YORK, November 24-General John
Newton, who has been for tho past three
wears commissioner Of public works, resigned
to-day. His resignation takes effect imme-
dlRtely
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-11-25
Threats of,he white Caps

~ AoANAa ehAA W. tiA' 6t'fNN~AA-l
WINCuEsTER, ONO, November "A. White
Caps visited TAyiorsvile aud @oreYtOwn,
two small villages near Ssrdins, Thursday
night aud posted in conspicuous places no.
tees Of warning, and threatening vengeance
10 any person or persons who may try to use
their energy or influence against them or
their order. Things are at whitehead in all
that part OF the country. and The citizens are
almost demorniized. Unless some steps arc
taken soon 10 pnt stop 10 this work there
will be serious trouble.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-11-25
EiEht-Hsur Movement in Chicago.

10y 1011sINFH % Il0 III H7lU7I
NEW Y0RK. November "a The new eight
hour movement among working men OF So
cialistic propsnsities has already begun, and
meetings are beng held In various places
throughout the city for the purpose Of elect-
ing delegates TO The Convention OF Labor TO
be held az 81. Louis next December. At
that convention the eight-hour movement
will be talked M and the sdslssbliiEs con-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-11-25
A Costly EIsctric-LiEht Plant Burned

10y WTVkI aIH - 10 I7IHF"I'II'I
FORT WAYNE, lED., November 23.-The
Fort Wayne Jenuey Electric Light Com.
pany's plant w0s entirely DESTROYED by FIRE
at 2 A. NJ. The loss on the building aud
machinery is $3.50, 900; insurance $4,000,
divided among thirty different companies.
The fire originated 10 the third door from an
unknown cause. Fully 800 worgmen are
thrown out OF employment.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-11-25

Electric lamps have been used for signals
1t the station in Oakland, Cal, OF the South
ern Pacific railroad for about eighteen
months. The lamps require i2 smpere
To give sixteen csndies, but current OF only
absnt s ampere Is employed. which greatly
increases the h!s OF the lsmps. and yet gives
aSuhiciently powerful hght for the signals.
SoRe Of the lamps have already beea lighted
for 2eeo hours and Il 10 thought that they
will last another year. TIE first cost OF the
plant 10 stated 10 bare bean low and tAere is
great eeonomy In the working expenses.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-11-25
A sort Of a Rracer.



Husband TO wife as they were returning
from a O'Clock teal: "Did you give orders
TO Bridget, my dear, to have dinner pre-
cisely at 6 O'Clock 2"
Wife: Yes"
Husband: "Well, Pm very glad OF It,.
That what. has given me a
tremendous appetite"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-11-25
of for MexicO.
by telegraph to the Dispatch

lBy telegraph TO the Dispatchl
NUEYo LAREDO VIA GALVESTON, November
2i.-One hundred and fifty American editors
arrived here to-day. They vii leave to-
received by the Governors Of Coahulla and
San Lnis Pniosi
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-11-25
KILLED by Dynamite.

lBy telegraph 3 the Dispatch.l
Troy, \. v, November 24.-By an explo-
sion Of dynamite at Thompson's mills near
schuylerylle, Saratoga county, this afternoon
six men were blown up. Three were Killed
and the other three are unconscious. All OF
Schuy leryie's doctors were called 10 the
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-11-25
MARY AUGUSTA WARD.
An,horor.R obert EIsmere."

Perhaps the greatest of recent novels,
"Robert Esmere, is by woman who
may be said TO have inherited the
amazing intellectual power and moral
earnestness which characterize her story,
for Mrs. Wards maiden name was Mary
Augusta Arnold. Her father was
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-11-25

MRS. PoSTHAsrER-G GENERAL DICKINSON
is oomely lady, portly and dignided,
but bright and rosy az girl of sixteen.
Eyes, said she, "l have very decided
views ON Thanksgiving. think the day
should De set apart as one entirely de-
void OF fashion. No Thanksgiving
seems appropriate to mo but the good
old New England variety described by
Dr. Holland in bis exquisite poem 'Bit-
ter Sweet, and Mrs. stowe in the
Ministers Wooing. The dinner in the
kitchen, with its brek floor aud time
darkensd railers the one newly swept
and the ether earniShed with rows on
rows OF drying pumpkin and squash,
and long strings Of apples and glowing
red pepperS, bauches OF sage with its
pale, milky green seenipg more deli
cate than ever beside the dark bunch OF
thyme aud the Tusty-hued pennyroyaL
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-11-25
DANYILLE.
Premium Tobacco aaies-seriOus Ae-
dent.

Especial telegram % the Dlspatchl
DANyrIE, Va. November 24-The sale
OF premium tObsecO was concluded to-day
and the bidding was spirited. The drst-
premium bright wrappers were sold TO Z. a.
Bell, OF Louisville, a. $50 per 100; sscend
premium, 10 +. W. Terrell, OF DanyIle, at
SO per 100; Third. 10 c. c. Duls, Of Dam
VILE, at S9j per 100. A general assortment
Of sixty-iour lon. weighing II 494 pounds,
were sold 10 various buyers for an aggregate
OF S9,9J4.
Dr. Humpreys,'a well-known physician Of
this city, was thrown from MS horse several
days ago ana his leg was broken. The frac-
ture Was 90 bad tbst Il was found necessary
10 ampulate the limb.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-11-25

Thomas Arnold, Of University College,
Oxford, and fellow of the Royal Univer-
sity Of Ireland, and her grandfather the
great DR.. Arnold, Of Rugby. Matthew
Arnold, the critic and poet, whose pre-
mature death cultivated people every
where will not cease 10 deplOre, was her
uncle. Seldom have birth and surround
ings been as favorable TO the attainment
Of a high degree of cultivation as in the
case of Mrs. Ward, who has proved her
self worthy recipient Of exceptional
advantages.
This eminent lady WIS born on June
II, 1851, at Hobart, Tasmania, formerly
known as Van Diemen's Land. When
twenty one years old she was married to
Mr.. Thomas Humphrey Ward, fellow OF
Brasenose College, Oxford. since emf
nent as an editor. Mrs. Ward became
known as an author in 1880. Her first
work was a book for children. In
1894 she published "Niss Brother
ton" novel, OF which the chsrac-
ter Of the heroine is SAID TO have
been drawn in part from that Of Miss
Mary Anderson. Her book the next
year after was a translation Of "Amiol's
journal, with an introduction from her
hand. The book which gives her pre-
eminence in the literary world at the
present time WAS her next production.
She is not a prolific writer; work OF the
quality which hers presents is compare
lively small in quantity as q matter OF
course.
But Mrs. Ward has been active in eI-
tending the scope of her reading. She
is versed in French and Spanish litera-
ture, as we'll as in English, and her con-
trlbutions to magazines aud other publi-
cations evidence the wide range OF her
knowledge and superior ability in criti-
cism.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-11-25
Publicly Whipped.
[Br lelegraph . the pispstch.

WILMINGTON, DEL. November 2i-Three
whites and one negro lconyicts) were
whipped At New Castle this morning for lar.
ceBy and b1rglaries. They took from i've
To twenty lsshes each, lightly LAID. About
$50 spectators were present
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-11-25

II tHF V0I0sFNFU 70 We DI3V1FLI-I
BALTIMORE, November 24.-Tne examina-
tion u the returns from pany wards Of the
Fourth congressional district hss, 1t u sasd.
revealed errors and inaccuracies n the count
ing OF votes. In many precincts the sum Of
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-11-25

You can't attend to your business IL
wearied from loss Of sleep by pursinx the
teethiDg. Why not do as your neighbor and
ere Il DR.. Bixxers's HucklebefrY CorJiall
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-11-25
.idered OF organizing mammoth strike, 70
- L..

90 into effect June. 1890.
The men interested IN the movement have
issued a printed list OF questions, when
they have sent 10 all organizations favorable
to their cause. The object OF the questions
Ia to obtain information concerning the num-
bcr OF members in different societies. their
financial standing, and their general ABILITY
to stand up under strike should one DO or
dercd
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-11-25
John Bright Has a Relapse.

by Anglo-American cable to the Dispatchl
LONDON, November 24-Uhe bulletin this
afternoon says that John Bright has bad a
relapse aud is in a critical condition. Three
doctors are holding consultation at his bed
side
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-11-25
Especially the Hans-Organ varis,,


Alpbonse Daudet is authority for the state
ment that literary people, as a rule, have q
horror OF music.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-11-25
sisAE4 BRM
RICHMOND
FIT''EF -
tiJP ". NAOb daily except sunfsy
VIZ A. n ACCONNODAriOS dsIy er..,,
Euuf1vf

A. Clifton Forge Win Chesapeake 49, o..
TailWsy for the South. We. And Nor.aTs.t
Al Lynchb1TS villa Nor;ok an Weston -,.
Toaf f1r all points South, Southeast AL .....
vest and YirEl ala Midland rsliNayf .r a. ......,
Norm snd sOuth.
Al Rich 0onf with Asso''stof Railway 'Ir O..
poiats IA tbs south, Ani ~ hmonI. Frsfsr. d..
turg aut POtor1sg railroad f0r lls Nora
As Lexington vita Baltimore sat Nril r,..
roa5, making ciOso conneci.Ls rs i.t-..rt
Terry 70 and from rit.sbarsl ana Sc Nss- 40.
h. polnu North aud hasL
B.eeDing-cirs Lynch burg . Non fhiA nfT I-.
leans, ar1 ilrie Rock.
7r.lss marcel dsuy lcE-s1s tf.ar
daily.
Tickofs sold % all po'nta Dlees ts -ts
Nsin street. 1900 Naia stro e sr1 90 es
and AileghSny depo. E.gplh aus ls4R. -..sst
1OuN K hAld
rogt dcuersi PasseuEer t....
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-11-25

WASHINGTON. November "a The bond
offerings aggregated S224,5O0. Accepted,
Sl11,000 As at l09al09l.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-11-25
Lemon EitKIr.

PLEASANT LEMON DRINK.
DR.. II. Mozley's Lemon Elixir Is prepared from
the fresh juice Of Lemons, combined with other
vegetable liver tonics, cathartics, aromatic
sumulants, and blood purifiers
30 cents and 81 per bottle. sold by druggists
generally, and by all wholesale druggists.
Prepared only by II. MOTLEY, n. d., Atlanta,
Ca.
For blliousness and constipation take Lemon
Elixir.
For indigestion and foul stomach take Lemon
Elixir.
For sick and nervous headsche take Lemon
Elixir.
For palpitatlon Of the heart take Lemon Elixir.
For slesplessness aud nervousness take Lemon
Elixir.
FOR loss Of appetite and debility take Lemon
Elixir.
For fevers, malaria, aud ch1ls, take Lemon
Elixir.
Lemon Elixir will not fail you in any Of the
abOve-named diseases. all OF which arise from a
torpid or diseased liver and stomach or kidneyA