davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-03-13
HEAVY GALE.
THE PLAY OF WIND AND RAIN AT
NORFOLK
Damage TO vesssls-Tar Buildings Rcck-
Memorial Chapel nedi-
Gated.
Correspondence OF the Richmond Dbpa:ch.i

rCorrcspondence OF the Richmond Di,pa.ch.i
NORFOLK, March IL, 1888.
One of the heaviest March gales ever
experienced 10 this section has been pre-
vailing here since yesterday afternoon.
Ii was accompanied last night by the fall
of n heavy rain. In the harbor vessels
dragged their anchors. and one or more
went ashore and were more or less dam
aged. The gale registered ifty-tive
miles an hour in the city last night and
at least seventy-fve on the seacoast, but
luckily was off shore. All the telegraph
wires went down early in the night on
the Government lines and later on .he
Western Union lines.
In the city light framework was gene
rally prostrated, sheds unroofed, and
signs, awnings, shutters, &c, were nu-
merously prostratei The blow came
from the northwest. snd tall buildings
rocked most uncomf0rtablY all night.
The large British bark Harvester is
ashore at Berkeley. The Old Dominion
steamer Roanoke was forced over on the
Berkley fats and lost her propeller on
pile Of ballast. The steamer Old Point
Comfort had her guards and homework
badly torn away by the force OF the
wind beating her against the pier at Old
Point. where she found it impossible to
make landing to-day. The gale is re-
markable for its duration.
The track Of the Atlantic and Dan
Vile railroad is now laid from Norfolk
to Franklin.
Right Rev. Bishop Moore, of Florida.
attracted large congregation to St
Mary's Catholic church yesterday. The
Bishop is here in the interest OF new
church he is building in Florida.
The memorial chapel built at Church
land, Norfolk county, by the Baptists OF
that section as a memorial to the late
Rev. Reuben Jones, ID. D., was formally
dedicated yesterday morning in the
presence of a congregation that thronged
the church and the chapel. Rev. A. E.
Owen, ID. d., of Portsmouth, preached
the dedicatory sermon.
The Portsmouth Young Mems Chris
tian Association took possession OF their
elegant quarters in the new Kim build
ing on High street to-day. The spacious
concert hall in the same building will be
dedicated tomorrow night. There will
be a grand concert for the benefit OF the
association. The building has just been
completed.
Mr.. c. ". Coleman, of Williamsburg,
is 10 lecture here tomorrow night on
"The Picturesque and Traditional in the
History Of Colonial City for the GrigS-
by-Hope ASS citation.
Naval officers say the United States
revenue-cutter hamilton cannot make
So. 600 for towing into port the disabled
German steamship Corona, as the cutters
are stationed on the coast to render
assistance t. vessels IN distress.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-03-13
ar. W. w. eorcsran's Eyesish..

One of the greatest blessings CT the
long aud beautiful lie OF W W. Corco-
ran, the millionaire philan:hropist, was
the restoration of bis lost eyesight, so
that the last fifteen years OF his useful
life were not spent in darkness, as they
otherwise would have been. MIR. Corco-
ran lost one eye by the development of
cataract in 1869, and about two years
later the other eye went blind. While
travelling in Europe for the purpose of
having his cataract removed the Franco
German war broke out aud prevented
him from submitting to this delicate ope-
ration. He consulted in Paris Professors
Iiebreich and deWecker, and both gen.
Vlemen recommended Professor George
Renting, OF Baltimore, their former
pupil, Tor the performance of the opera
ton, by the excellent result OF which the
old gentleman enjoyed the pleasure Of
reading and writing again, and of being
able 10 select many OF the lately-pur.
chased works OF art for the Corcoran Art
Gallery on bis own judgment.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-03-13
Boston's Sorrow.

Boston is sore distressed. She weeps
and cannot be comforted. Her glory
has departed. She had suffered many
sorrows, but none so terrible, 80 heart.
rending as the one that came upon her
Saturday. She put her trust in human
batterDg-ram and il failed her in
her hour Of greatest expectation.
JONI SULLIVAN did not knock out
MITCHELL. That is why Boston is in
sack-cloth aud ashes, and cares not how
soon che turns her toes TO the daisies.
What are Boston culture, baked beans.
and cO6tish in such an hour as this?
There is no consolation in them, ana
what adds TO the terrible agony that
racks the Hub is that she "cannot under
stand it.. A thing that Boston cannot
understand or does not claim to under
stand must be fearful The country can
do no more than offer its sympathy and
suggest that the matter be referred for
explanation 10 the Concord School Of
Philosophy. The hypothesis is that that
body might evolve an answer which
would cause the world TO donbt whether
or not there had ever been a fight aud
thus afford charity an opportunity to
come in and give the stricken Bcstopese
the benefit Of the doubt.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-03-13
For the Dispatch.l
Small by Degrees and Beautifully
Less.

would not have said a word in reply
TO Mr.. Cardwell had he not made an
other mistake in saying, as he does in
Sunday mornings Dispatch, that |
have complained OF Governor Lees late
annual message, and "s0W that it did
harm" But never intimated anything
of the sort. Nor could ] ; for I myself
furnished the figures the Governor used
in regard to the debt and interest,
and the Auditor Of Public Accounts fur
nished the estimates Of receipts and ex-
penditures
spoke of the use the bondholders
had mode of the Governors financial
statement, aud argued from tdat what
they would DO with the Speakers.
Mr.. Cardwell says | misrepresented
him in saying that he had constitutional
objections to the purchase of bonds.
Now, one object of the purchase was to
have bonds that on occasions could be
resold or hypothetical upon temporary
loans to pay interest This right TO re-
sell is what Mr.. Cariwell objected to on
constitutional grounds. But he has
voted three times to give this right to
the Commissioners Of the Sinking Fund.
That is the point.
FRANK G.. RUTFIN.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-03-13
An Active Partisan.


Mr.. O'Ferrall is an active partisan, and
an earnest, vigorous speaker on all Sc
rious political subjects. He prepares
great deal OF campaign material. His
speeches are full of fight, defence OF his
own party, and sharp arraignment OF the
Republicans. lie can always turn a good
point in favor of his side, and he en-
phasiZes it with a shake of his bushy
gray locks. lie is quite striking man
in appearance when making a speech.
His features are strong with heavy lines
Of character, not unlike the features of
Washington, with more muscle than
flesh IN his makeup. He is only about
forty-seven years Old, but his hair, which
is very thick and bushy is a steel gray,
and he wears il combed back from his
forehead and cut square off just above
the collar. 1t is quite curly, especially
abont the temples, and and in speaking
he frequently runs his fingers through it.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-03-13

The Yolapuk of Brother BURcHARD's
celebrated ALTERATION "Rum, Roman
ism, and Rebellion - is Glemoffhd1,
Ronlikin}, c Fdt7naiakOmipqm." Think
of counting a woman IN such linguistic
anarchy. She wouldn't know whether
you were choked on a fish-bone or howl
ing with the cramp collie.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-03-13

birds OF feather " are INGALLS, and
HALsTEAD. The latter can see nothing
wrong in the formers recent disgraceful
speech in the United States Senate.
The Cincinnati blunderer sympathizes
with the Kansas blunderer. HALsTEAD
during the war called LINCOLN an idiot,
GRANT a drunkard, &C., &C., just as IN
CALLS pronounces MCCLELLAN and
HANCOCK aiders and abetters Of the Con-
federacy.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-03-13
THERE HAS BEEN
ONE DROP
after another-all made for the benefit Of the
public-untl finally the bottom has dropped
out. and now we come forward with the
NEWEST GOODS
AND
Nrn-u 7 OVrI,T " NOVET TTFC
MOST LOVELY NOVELTIES

4nOtJL ~ 49, 49,
at the LOWEST PRICES at which they have
ever been offered. Note the tremendous drop in
prices Look at our window-display OF
SUPERB FRENCH PERSIAN STYLES sATINES
at l2hc yard worth &c;
Solid colored FRENCH sATINEs. In remnants,
worth 9Jc. only SIC. yard;
Beautiful figured sATINEs. in remnants. SIC. a
yard:
One case imported WELT PIQuFS. in rom
nants, at 12hc. yard-a bargain really
worth 300. yard;
GINGHAMS, a nice variety of staple cheeks, at
&c. a yard-usual price Sc;
2,OOO Yards FRENCH BATISTE, in remnants
Tie same quality as sold las; season at 1890.
a yard-will be sold this week atjhc ayard;
One lot extra long BLACK SILK GLOVES. en-
broldered backs, worth J0c.-this week DC. a
pair.
We have culled all the ODDS AND ENDS in
OUR JEWELRY STOCK; consisting o. kAk
RINGS. BRRASTPINs, CUFF BUTTONS. col
LAR BUTTONS, and HAlkPINS. al II which
We sold from 25 70 &c. apiece-no" g at the
ridculously low price Of 10. apiece for your
choice Of any OF them.
ALI.WOOL HENRIETTAS in ell tho leading
colorings at fOc. yard worth j0c;
"a SCOTCH BElGES in solid colors. Checks,
stripes. aud rlalds, at pc. yard-sold every
where al 25c;
REVERSIBLE DRESS GOODS, all styles and
colors. the 1GYc. quality only l2Hc. yard;
SATIN BERBEKs. all the prevailing colors
lovely goods, only l9Hc. yard;
A big Job extra finO SHEER INDIA LINEN,
bOokfold. our price &c. yard-others ask
l2hc. for an article not As fine;
Weconiiuue 70 sell NEW YORK MILLS BLEACH
ED SHEEIlNG al 2jc yard;
We arc selling FRUIT OF THE LOOM COTTON
at SIC. yard;
We have added some fresh plums 70 our stock
Of LADIES' FULL REGULAR MADE HOSE at
l5c. a pair-make haste to pick them out or you
will get left.
A small lot Of Coo. VELvETS reduced TO Csc.
yard.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-03-13

We have The Educational Journal
Of Virginia for March. IT has a capital
editorial on the BLAIR bill, and a fine
variety of other articles. W. T. Fox,
editor GEORGE r. PACE, associate ; j.
L. BUCHANAN, editor Of Official depart
,oovk
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-03-13

had manifested when he got il through
the Committee OF the Whole. The
Record shows that he never once lost
his head, made not single bunder,
managed his case admirably, was courte-
ous throughout, and even made friend
OF Mr.. REED. of Maine. 1t must be re-
membered that General LEE is not a
lawyer, and does not profess to be a
nnent speaker.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-03-13

"Senator INGALLS, has refused to per
NIT the use Of his name for advertising
a certain shaving-soap" He is right.
He doesn't want the public reminded Of
the lathering" BLACKBURN gave him.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-03-13

Why shouldn't the Concord philoso-
piers wrestle with the question why
MITCHELL wasn't knocked ont, seeing
that a matter of met a physical superior
seems to be involved
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-03-13

Biaok lee. ANoyel By A.W. ToUReEE,
author of a FOOLS Errand, Figs
and Thistles." etc. 16mo ; 43S pages.
Cloth. SL25. New York: FoRDs,
Howard, q HUBERT.
For sale 10y the publishers.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-03-13

When the bin TO pay the Virginia
Episcopal Theological Seminary twenty
thousand dollars came up last week in
the House Of Representatives General
LEE exhibited the same skill which he
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-03-13
BRIEF COMMENT.

SUL1TvAN's friends will probably fall
back on the statement that had kill rain
been there the result would have been
different.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-03-13

"Duluth has a crank who saves coal
bills by warming his room with heated
imagination" But how much does his
whiskey cost him ?
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-03-13

y WILB0R'S COMPOUND OF y
PURE COD LIVER
: OIL AND LINE. ]
GRATEFUL-CoMoRFrING.
EPPS'S COCOA.
BREAKFAST.

"By thorough knowledgeof the natural laws
which govern the operations Of digestion aud nu-
triton, and by careful application Of the mo
properties OF well-seected Cocoa, Mr. Epps has
provided our breakfast-tables with dellcately
Favored beverage which may save us many
heavy doctors bills. IL is by the ludlcious use
OF such articles Of diet that a constitution may
be gradually built up until strong enough 20 re-
sist every tendency TO disease. Hundreds OF
subtle mnladles are floating around US ready 10
attack wherever there Is q weak point We may
escape many fatal shaft by keeping ourselves
well fortified with pure blood and properly
nourished frame n-Clpfk Serpics Gazette.
Made simply with boiling water o. milk. sold
only In half-pOund thus by grocers, labelled
thus; JAMES EPPS q Co.
Homeopathic Chemists, London, England.
10 10Th, Sa.STuly
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-03-13
THE RICHMOND DISPATCH.
BY THE DISPATCH COMPANY

The DAILY DISPATCH Ia delivered n sub
scrioers At tIFTERN CENTS per week, payable 70
IN carrier weekly. Mailed a. 50 per annum'
ssfor six mouths $50 for three months 5O@
for one month.
The sEMI.wRRKLy DISPATCH at s. per
annum. or 81 for ak monihs
The WEEKLY DISPATCH ats per annum.
The SUNDAY DISPATCH al $3.50 per snnum,
or 75c. for six months
Subscriptions In all cases payable IN advance.
and no paper continued after the expiration OF
the time paid for. send postonice money
order. check. or registered letter Currency
scnt nv mail viii 10 at the risk OF the sender
Subscribers Wishing their postoflce changed
must give ;helr old AZ VOL as their nos post
aencA Sample copies free.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-03-13
OTTERBURN
II7HIA AND MAGNESIA SPRINGS
WATER.
TT CrREs BRHTs DISEASE AND STRUCTURE SUCCESS IS
80 W. TEST OF MERIT READ AND BE CONVINCED.
LoOosn. ANsLIA COUNTY. Va. F.bru.r, %. 1888.
o,n,yal Cora, J. Hundlsy:


dalways
swfhly
fness
has
dhe - H receives
W "i"A'@"''
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-03-13
DRUNKENNESS.
- OK THE LIQUOR HABIT.
POSITIVELY CURED BY ADMINISTERING DR.
HAINE5'5 GOLDEN SPECIFIC.
[mh 4-su. Tu&Thl

II can be given in a cup Of coffee or tea without
the knowledge Of The person taking it; Is absO-
lutely harmless, aud will effect a permanent aud
speedy cure, whether iho uatieut Is a moderate
drinker or an alcoholic wreck. Thousands OF
drunkards have been made temperate men who
have taken GOLDEN SPECIFIC in their coffee
without their knD Wedge. and to-day believe they
quit drinking cf their own free will. ar NEVER
FAILS The system once i'm regAated with tne
SPECIFIC, Il becomes an utter lnposslbilty Tor
the liquor-aDDetlte 10 exist Tor le by
a. ROBERTS BAKER Druggist,
slS east Main street,
ia freddy Richmond. Va
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-03-13
RICHMOND, Va, August q. 1904
General george j. Hundley;


Disease
scot had
aner mme . o ryulrb
maxim
nf,two nnonhs
Ihada
meot he
imp. Inuu erturnI
d my
wtenab toaten o \
gG.th
shall continue fuiy YOURS
GEORGE HUNDLEY. PRoPRTEroH,
GEORGE SCHGN,
Aeento or hmo
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-03-13

Reading notices IN reading-msiter type
lines or less. 81; in nonparen loaded. 7oc
Gard 81 rates for more space furnished ON sp-
plicauon-
An letter. and kilograms must be addressed
UTHE DISPATCH COMPANY.
Re,ected communicauonS will not be re-
turned.
rry-YNcn.x- ~sADHII 10 1900
National Republican., 1888-01-10
UNDERWRITERS ASSOCIATION.
An Organization Under the Life Plan
Perfected,

There was a large and enthusiastic meet.
ing Of the life insurance agents yesterday
at the Office Of the New York Life lnsur.
ance Company, 1914 F street, to complete
the organization Of a Life Underwriters
Association for the District OF Columbia
About all the regular comp lnies doing busl-
ness In Washington were represented. The
best Of feeling prevailed and the meeting
was harmonious throughout.
The committee on permanent organlZa'
tion submitted Its report, and the following
officers were elected for the ensuing year
President, II. A, Hall, manager Equitable
Assurance Company; FIRST vice president,
~ *. Crnlle, manager Mutual Life, OF
New York; second vice president, T..
j. Gresham, general agent Northwestern
secretary, W. Scott Smith, general agent
Massachusetts Mutual Life; treasurer, a. c.
Gibbs, general agent Connecticut Mutual;
executive committee, Gen. A. D. Hazen,
manager New York Life; L. IL. Walker,
general agent Provident Life and Trust
Company; Jas. L, Waugh, general agent
Washington Life; Myer Cohen, general
agent Penn Mutual, and Hartwell Lincoln,
general agent New England Life.
The association adopted as one Of the by
laws an article not to allow any discount,
rebate, or commission from the regular rates
OF the respective companies or give employ.
ment to any agent or solicitor who does.
The association Is TO meet monthly; and
its object is to promote the interests of life
insurance and to secure friendly relations
among its members.
National Republican., 1888-01-10
ParIor Furniture.

An entire now line Parlor Suits
upholstered in Silk and Mohair
Plush, Brocattelles and Tapes
tries, ranging in prices from $50
to $500, marked down from 90
to 40 per cent. Also a large and
elegant line Mantle Cabinets,
Hall Racks, Standing and Hang
ing Cabinets, Pedestrals, Tables,
Fase's, Screens, &c, at prices
fully 26 per cent. less than any
other house in the city.
In our Upholstery Department
will be found a complete line OF
Turcoman, Chenille, and Velour
Portieres, Nottingham. Appli-
que, Madrass, aud Tam5our
Curtains, Silk and Mohair
Pushes, Tapestries. Raw and
Spun Silks. Broccalettes, Ram
MUS, Velours, Satteens, Felts,
Fringes, &c. All marked down
80 l-3 per cent. from regular
prices.
National Republican., 1888-01-10
Free Grand Army Camp Fire.

The several committees have completed
their arrangements, AMI will give depart
mental camp fire and interesting literary
and musical entertainment Tuesday even
ing at the new Grand Army Hail. No ad-
Army people In the city with their families
and friends are cordially invited to attend.
Addresses will be made by Comrades S S
Burdeite. Gen. Joseph Il. Hawley, Hon
Samuel j. Randall, Gen. Nathan Gofr, Hon.
Wm. Warren, and others. Select iustru
mental and vocal music by Miss Hattie
Bruce, Prof. Townshend, Col. Letter, end
Comrades Lillebrldge aud Lawton, inter.
spersed with the old army calls by drum and
fife, and will conclude with very familiar
sopg, in which the audience will be re-
uuosted to ioin.
National Republican., 1888-01-10
THE SMALL THINGS OF A DAY.
Minor Occurrences In and About the
Citr,

No action was taken yesterday by the Dis
trict Judges iu the case Of Warden Crockcr
The first auditor has been informed that
there are rs horses owned by the District.
Charles Orange, who was cut so severely by
Buck Gibson last wecK, Is somewhat better.
The watChmen OF the different government
departments are making an ciiOit TO have Con
grcss increase their pay.
Mr.. j, n. McGill was yesterday admitted to
the bar Of this District upon tue recommenda.
tiOn Of the examining committee
W. A. Matthewson, grocer at 1872 Twentieth
street, has made an assignment of his stock to
Mr. Randolph COyle for the bencdt OF his cred
itOrs.
An aged couple named Henry and Margaret
SRrtCuX, charged with gTnnd larceny. were
Yesterday brought from Philadelphia and COM
mittcd to jail to await trial.
Binding Inspector Eutwlslo has submitted
TO the engineer commissioner a statement Of
amendments proposed by the fire escape law
in order TO make 1t fully operative.
Stephen Wall, colored, forfeited s2j collate.
raj in the police court yesterday. He is
wanted TO answer the charge OF permitting the
use Of his pool room for gambling purposes.
William Clipper, the colored janitor Of the
NUu building, has been commissioned special
policeman. The commissioners are satisfied
that the charges made against him are false.
Mrs Louisa Pollocks free lecture to mothers
Will be given Thursday at $3.50 instead OF
Wednesday. The subject this week will be-.
Modelling in the Nursery and in the Kinder
gnitcn."
Henry Burgess, proprietor OF the Monticello
Club, yesterday LEFT $50, by forfeiture, with the
police court. lTo failed to answer the charge
of permitting crap to be played on his
premises.
Annie NJ. M.Fit2gcrald has petitioncd for writ
inquifcndu dc lunaticO in the case of Honora
WhClan, now In the insane asylum, and tor
the appointment OF committee to manage
her affairs.
Mr.. a. Page, living on NJ, between Sixteenth
and Seventeenth streets. hiss been informed
That the permit for the blacksmith shop, to be
erected in his ueighb)rhopd, was properly Is.
sued, and DO good reason had been shown for
TCyOking IL.
National Republican., 1888-01-10
RICH AND ELEGANT DRESSES
on Exhibition In Parlor f at the Ar
Iington

The devotees Of society, prospective brides
and all ladies able to eoioy thu luxury os
rich and elegant tollettes, never lose an
opportunity to inspect handsome dresses
Such chance for examination, aud, II
satisfied, to give orders, Is now at hand.
Miss Josephine IL. Egau, the well-known
fashionable dressmaker Of New York city,
now represented by Jeonings u Co., Of
which firm she Is an active member, intends
making visit to this city, and will be at the
Arlington Hotel on Jan. . and for several
days following. She will occupy Parlor Z,
and in its spaciousness display imported
ball dresses and evening dresses, street and
carriage costumes, English coats, and all
the latest novelties OF wrapsin ladies' wear.
For richness Of material and beauty Of finish
the exhibition promises to excel anything
of the kind ever seen here. 1t is safe to say
that the ladies generally will find consider
able to admire aud much they would he
pleased TO possess.
National Republican., 1888-01-10
Roston symphony Orchestra.

This afternoon OCCURS the grand concert
by the Bcston Symphony Orchestra at AL
baugh's Opera House. Mr.. Gericke's cee-
brated organization Of seventy-hve meu has
been heard to great acceptance here before,
and will doubtless meet with O hearty vel.
come. The soloist is to he Miss Aus Der
Ohe, also we'll KIN Jwn and esteemed here as
one Of our ablest pianlsts. The programme
embraces the Melusina overture by Men
delssobn, a pianoforte concerto by Schu
mann, the new arrangement by Richter OF
saeS9H "Gotterdammerung," D mrs and Symphony % by
DyOrak,
National Republican., 1888-01-10

Having completed stock tax
ing we find we have too many
goods, and in order to convert
them into cash have put upon
came the following prices for the
next ten days, which will insure
their speedy sale:
Best Body Brussels $1.oo per
yard.
Best Tapestry Brussels 75c p psr
yard.
Best Moquette SL25 per yard.
Best Wilton Velvet $1.15 per
yard.
Best Three Ply 85c per yard.
Best Ingram CSC per yard.
National Republican., 1888-01-10
specIal Train to Baltimore

By Il Baltimore aud Potomac railroad, for the
booth. Barrett engagement, will leave the
this week; returning, leave Calvert street
station, Baltimore, at II 80 p. m. The run will
he mace in one hour. Calvert station is only
a few minutes walk from the Holiday Street
National Republican., 1888-01-10

From the pastor of the olivet Baptist Church,
Philadelphia, Pa: ~ was so troubled with
catarrh II seriously affected my voice. One
bottle Of Ely's Cream Balm did the work. My
voice is fully restored.-B. f. Liepsner.
| BOUGHT medicine in thirteen states. but
nothing helped me till l got Ely's Cream
Balm. In four days l could hear as we'll as
ever. / am cured of catarrh as we'll II the
best medicine ever used,-Garrett Widrick
Hastings N, Y,
National Republican., 1888-01-10

IN the case Of Alfred Richards agaln't
Drooke MGckall, ir., in the United States Su-
rremc Court, au order was made reversing the
decree Of the supreme court OF the District,
rrpnndIng the case, with instructions To dis
miss the bill. The result is In favor OF Mr..
Richard, as the decree Of the general term
wns adv ryp To him