davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1889-10-12
Notice Of Forfeiture.

To DANIEL HURLEY, his heirs, personal
representatives and assigns, and to whom
1t may concern:
You are hereby notified, individually and
severally, that the undersigned, co-owners
thereof with said Daniel Hurley, have ex-
pended in labor and improvements upon
the SULTANA lode mining claim. stu
ated in Warm Springs Creek mining dis
trict, Alturas county, Idaho Territory. the
sum OF two hundred dollars ($2OO). as fol-
lows: the sum of one hundred dollars dnr-
ing the year 1887 and the sum of one hun
dred dollars during the year 1883. being the
amounts required to hold the same for each
OF said years respectively under section 1924
Revised Statutes of the United States. and
II within ninety days after this notice bv
publication you fail or refuse to contribute
your proportion of said expenditure. as CO.
owner. tO-wit, One-third OF said two hnn
dred 5000 dollars. being $66 66 {your in
terest in said claim being an undivided one
third thereof then your said interest in
said claim will become the property Of the
subscriber under said section 1924. Revised
Statutes of the United States.
NJ. A. COMSTOCK,
JOHN A. CAMPBELL.
First publication, January S. 1850.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1889-10-12
LEGAL,
Application for Patent
Notice No. 27s.
survey No. 6s4,
UNITED STATEsT,

Ii, 70 LAND ORR
sew Wbos rs hereby merely given that 'fat 1889
Afturas Conn us.o Id address i is I. RI Run
appiicat GiUuf foy Idaho Territorny ketcIu~
the i''''on i0r United statesy has has nad.
Lode mining claim .sitnato:
SSreeGkminlng district, AItn II. WarmSn,i,
~ territory, consisting of i as COUNT iIais
OF the lode. and surface al 1854 liness,, ia "a
average: wide, being Lot sTTound 5s issl
scrlbed in the field notes to' NO NO; Il, and let
Official survey on file in t ana plat Of y se'
magnetic variation at Is ms Office u n !le
minutes east, as follows oesrees aDS SGl
commencing at discoro u
nlng thence so l6, = 99on01sy point and.
feet 10 emu Oh claim; thence \ !! s.5 pOn"s
o dee. fa 20 corner No: ?; thence TSO u 10
90 90 teet TO corner No. 3; them 80 Is "
81 o. Ieet TO corner No. 4; th encoe $40 irM
90 Ieet 70 corner No. 5: tLencce \ $50 Inv
w w oa leet TO corner No. 6: th ee $50 Az
. w =. Ieet to corner No. !. ttihehce s 80 "a
81" Il 7o4 feet to corner M ',enGe gcss
oeglnhlng survey of exterior The place !.
CIallh: containing an area sooundariosS !,
s NO conflicts lets From corner . NJ aces
To- 10, township north, RANCE sfTSetlons Is AMI
2ou ~, III + o5l.3 feet distant 10 east beaST
The said mining claim bo;
in the Office OF the RecorderO ei Of reco,t
district, at Haley in saiI , Of said mSiVs
Idaho Territory. The near aitqras cOun ns
t IONS being the "ImperiaIi'"e Known loS
Stones sne soH oda lode Lot a and i. LOTS
adversely S't thereto eUs a. ara All persons ' eah
the same at this office w;tht to prespn,,
from the date of first pnbI InIh sixty dsr,
. l direct that this notice fba a na, hereof
the kETcHUM keystone " " publishedh
published nearest the ssid the ne neWspap,
Tor the period of sixty DAYS s H''llng elain
HYNDmAN = e. ., rg41rHILiNGs, Resi,,.,
picant. ketchum, Idaho y' for An
FIRST publication, October ~ ;0,,
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1889-10-12

- Monrovia, CAL, boasts of plenty Of
Crawford peaches weighing a pound
apiece,
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1889-10-12

Location Notices.
Parties desiring location notices can find
supply at this office. ''''-
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1889-10-12

TERRITORY OF IDAHO,
County OF Alturas. 3d.
/. Isaac I. Lewis, President of the above
named bank, do solemnly swear that the
above statement is true to the best of my
knowledge and belief
ISAAC l. LEWIS, President.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this
oath day of July, 1889.
GEO. NJ. Snow, Notary Public.
Correct-Attesr:
II. c. LEWIS,
a. a.o W; j c 1nTIe Directors.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1889-10-12
Notice Of Forfeiture,

10 JOHN \. DAVIDSON and ROBERT DsvI.
son, or their heirs and assigns:
YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED THAT
L the Parker Mining Company, col.
poratlon duly organized and existing under
and by virtue OF The laws of the rerIltOry u
Idaho, with its principal place Of business
IN the town OF HALEY. county Of AimrI,
Territory of Idaho, has expended the sGm
OF one hundred iUJ dollars in labor aud
improvements upon each Ui the .iulOaIns
lode mining claims, situated in Warm
Springs Creek mining district, Alra;
county, Idaho Territory, in order to hold
said premises under the provisions Of Sc,
ton 1924 Revised Statutes Of the lnitel
States, being the amount required to Lon
the same Tor the year ending pecenlbtT o.
1858. tU-Wlt: the Alexandria. Well
in.tO1. Waterloo. Timberiine'
q ina Blaine and SHWannee igle
mining claims; that your proportloa:, 81 t i,s
same is as follows, to-wit: fUr the sad JOHN
A. Davidson and Robert Davidson, tllil!,
three dollars and thirty-three cents Or.I7
One-third, for each of the above lodeS, aD:
if within ninety days from the SeryiesC
this notice, or within ninety (Ul days a%
this notice disqualification you fail OF ds'a ~.
to contribute your proportion oi SUN in
pendlture as cO-OWners, your lA'eiesTI ,ba
said claims will become the property u ,s %
undersigned, under the Provisions u 'A''
Section 2324. ,,yv
PARKER MINING COMrAAh
BY w. 2. JEHNEY, President
w. H. WATT, Secretary.
ketchum, |. T., June Y, lSog, ,,oo
First publication, June 2, 1871
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1889-10-12

A writer in a Chinese paper asserts
as physiological fact that the Chinese
lack the full complement of nerves
that are possessed by Western peoples.
or that their nerves are less sensitive
than those of other races, and explains
in this way the wonderful endurance
of the Chinese, their impassiveness,
and their ability to get along without
bodily exercise.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1889-10-12

Il cannot be your wife. George"
she said, "for l feel that do not love
you enough for that, but l do care
great deal for you as friend, and l
will always try to be sister to YOU"
Yes" said George, acquiescently, Il
rather guess you will. 1t was toss
up for me this evening between you
and your sister Kate, and, seeing you
were little doubtful, 1 thought I'd
she'll say yes. "-JouraaL Of Education.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1889-10-12

plated attachments and I'll necessary needlea bob
bins and TOOLS Have othcrs with and drawero
and one without drawer9 Or case for STATS. Also
many other useful articles On which We can save
yon o5 TO 90 per cant Standard Watches ct unus
uAlly close 6Rures. Send for catalogues.
A. 7. EVANS d CO.. 1872 State st., Chicago.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-04-20

Correspondence OF the Richmond Dispatch-I
ASHLAND. Va, A pril 10, 1889.

tCorrespondence OF the Richmond Dispatch.I
ASHLAND. VA, A pril 10, 1889.
The Washington centennial viii he cele-
bratcd here with becoming fitness. Az
rapgements have been started 10 make tue
dsv one Of much interest and pleasure 10
our people. The morning VIII be devoten
10 college sports. A long programme nas
been prepared Tor the many games, ana !
lot OF handsome prizes will be competed
for. In the evening game Of ball Will be
plqyed. and az night the Rev. X. K. Howl
son will deliver an address Ia the college
chapel explanatory Of the day.
Colonel George W. carter. who iecturtu
twice in the cause OF Temperance, under tne
auspices OF Ashland Lodge, l. .. &. l., mas
been selected to deliver the address before
the Franklin Literary Society on June 2Oth,
commencement day.
Last night The Baptist church was filled
With the friends Of Mrs. I. G. HalloWell.
principal, and the pupils OF the Ashland
Collegiate Institute. 1t being the occasion oil
the annual soire musicale. The church was
beautifully decorated with evergreens and
choice p0tted flowers. The exercises were
under the supervision Of Professor +. l..
Boiling. and the following young ladies' took
pqrt: Misses Ratcile. Fannie and Annie
Cox, Pvle, Wright, Patterson. Alsop, and
Leila Smith. The instrumental music was
Of high order, particularly the solo, I'll
Trovaiorev by Miss Smith. She received
much applause. The " Huntress's Song"
by the little Misses Wright and Patterson,
was the gem Of the evening. and showed
that they had received careful training.
PAT
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-04-20
SUSTAINED.
TIE END OF TEE WESTERN LUNATIc
ASYLUM INVESTIGATION.
Tho Vote in the Charges Against DR.. Con-
rsd-Dr. Blaekford Elected superin-
tendsnt-0ther Matters.
Special telegram to The Dispaich.l

A'H-Ntai tCAtsiah w tAo ht-letlA-i
STANTON, Va, April 10 The Board OF
Directors OF the Western Luuaiic Asylum
adjourned this afternoon after having been
In continuous session since the 18th instant
The seven charges which the other officers OF
the ssylum unanimously preferred against
DIR. ID. y. Conrad, the superintendent were
laid before the board. After a thorough
investigation OF the evidence upon which
the gravest Of those charges was based, the
board decided that the charge was sustained,
and then resolved that further Investigation
or sciion on the other charges preferred was
deemed unnecessary. The vote OF the
full board for sustaining tho charges
was seven for and two against sustaining.
After this action the election Of officers was
taken up. DR.. Benjamin BlRckford, Of
Lyuehburg, WAS put in nomination and
unanimously elected superintendent DR..
BlackiOrd is In the prime OF manhood, and q
physician OF long experience and large
practice in his native city, where be has
resided all bis life lie stands very high m
social life and in his profession. Very fine
Testimonials Of the ability and experience OF
DR.. John :. AppersOn, OF Snythe
county, were read before the board.
Or. Apperson has served on the
staff at the Southwestern Asylum, and was
commended in high terms. Or. h. {.
Fisher, frst; Or. A. III. Weir, second; and
DR.. George :. Walker, third physician, were
then unanimously reelected 10 the same
positions, which DR.. Fisher for many, DR..
Weir for six. aud DR.. Walker for four years
have filed.
Captain Lewis Harmsn was elected stew
srd over the late incumbent, Mr. j. W.
Blackburn, by one vote. Captain Harmsn
is the eldest son Of the late Colonel NJ. e..
Hartman and n brother OF A. ". Harmau,
State I treasurer. He il an excellent farmer
and good businessman, and resides on bis
farm few miles north OF stanton. lie Wasa
young and gallant cavalry officer IN the war.
The Board OF Directors by a unanimous
vote entered upon the record a resolution
substantially as follows:
Ibat this board i'm falling 10 reelect Mr..
J. w. Blackburn az the steward Of the ssy-
Ium does not in any way reflect upon his
personal or official character or conduct.
There is much regret expressed at the de-
feat OF Mr.. Blackburn, who has faithfully
and efficiently served in the responsible
wear, each. and Il Of the previous term
under the late DR.. fauntierOy, then super
inteudent
Mr.. c. j. Armstead. long the efficient and
courteous CLERK, and Mrs. Nlrginia l..
Thompson. who has filed the place OF matrOn
most acceptably for the past term Of two
years, were unanimously reelected to their
respective Offices.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-04-20

thorzation, at &, 000, 900. Out OF this total
niust come the armor for coasi-defence
vessel. which Is not 10 he furnished by tho
contractor. and which will cost $3.50, 900,
anchors, boats, &c. add a submarine boat,
for which proposals were received some
months ago. Altogether there would be a
deficit Of about 500, 900 II the lowest bid for
building tins powerful vessel were accented.
The next move OF the department II the re-
port Ia accepted nv Secretary Tracy will he
TO readveuise for proposals, ana ~ that
fails TO secure reduction, then 10 appeal to
Congress for an increase in the limit OF the
total cost.
AProINTrD NJ TIE PRESIDENT.
The Presdeat to-day appointed Morris D..
Wickersham, OF Alabama, 70 be United
states Attorney for the Southern district of
Alabama.
N. ID. Wickcrsham, who was to-day APP
pointed United states Attorney for The
southern district OF Alabama. is one OF the
most prominent lawyers OF Mobile. He
served in the Union army during the war
and rose 10 the rank Of colonel. lie l. an
Old resident OF Alabama and ia said TO be a
man Of character and ability. lie was recon-
mended for the office by leading Republicans
Of the STATE and by many Of bis soldier COM
radeS in the North.
sMAILS.
Charges have been died With the President
against ex.Representative SmAlls. Of South
Carolina, which, II proved true, are likely
10 prevent his appointment as collector Of
customs at Beaufort ;. c., SAID TO have been
previously determined upon. One OF the
charges made against him is that he bolted
The party ticket at the last presidential cleo
treachery 10 The party, which make him unfit
for the least recognition at the hands Of the
present Administration.
BOMBS ACCEPTED.
Bond offerings TO-DAY aggregated $780,
600. All were Bccepted at los for as aud 1873
for As.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-04-20
PRACTICALLY DISSOLVED.
The Iron aud Steel Monufacturers'
Association.
fBy Telegraph 70 the Dispatch. !

lBy teioHfhputo tho Dispatcn-l
PITTsDuRGB, April 10 The IRON and steel
Manufacturers Association, which hereto
fore met each year with committee from
the Amalgamated Association and settled the
wages scale. Is no longer the powerful or
gsnizati0n IT once WAS. In fact it barely
exists, and there is only a faint possibility
that IL may show signs Of life at the coming
meeting In June.
Joseph ID. Weeks, who Is secretary OF the
associstion, said to-day "The organization
has practically dissolved. A. +. Heating
was president. Last year he declared he
would have nothing more TO do with the
concern and he has kept bis word. Other
manufacturers have also held alOOf and no
meetings have been held. The manuiactu-
rers' cause at the next convention will not
be made much weaker by this state OF al
fairs. because Il is down now about as low
as II can get. The old organization may
pick Up courage enough 10 appoint COM
mittee 20 meet the irOn-wOTkers when the
time arrives. but so far the members have
not intimRted that they will do so. A manu-.
factuTer. when questioned on the subject,
minated that the collapse OF the association
would aid The IRON workers At the coming
scale convention. as every man could act in
dcpendentiy. The mill proprietors would
be glad 10 get some excuse for a temporary
shutdown. by this spathy they expect to
bring about a reduction OF wages"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-04-20

brick to the third story. b was built three
wears sitter A. A large part OF the expense
was In the solid foundation, which may oe
saved. The New York Central also own.s
n building NJ the foot OF Fifty-uinsh
street, IN which fire broke out 1t was
leased 10 Fairbanks year ago. IL
we. SIX stories high, 20ox200 feet aud buiIt
Of brick. Ahundred thousand dollars nav
cover the loss unon that. Whist are Tue
losses on Falrbanks's and Rosters stores IS
conjectursl. Putting the formers loss az
$500. 600. Rossiter & Co. lose individually III
tie less or nothing. The merchants VINO
used these store.rooms bad goods there
chiefly -four and lard worth $50, 900. The
building was full to the roof. T. rsllro ID
los, Is al least 81, 900, 900. covered ny nsu-
rance. It Is said. Their account Of the losses
Is az follows: Rosslter's stores (eoutenisl'
5000. 600: The Wilcox Company tstockl'
$3.50. O0n: Elevator a. sSO0,000. Elevator y,
S750.OoO, Dock (conients). S2O0,O0O; DOCK
A, $4,000; Wilcox building, 100000.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-04-20
Utll-City Notes.
rsneolaI telegrarn 70 no pispal

Especial telegram 10 mo Dspatch.l
LYNCHBUEG, VA, April l9.-Coi0nel kirs
Otey, captain Of the Home Guard. wrote to
Adjulsnl-Geueral Mcdonald 10 regard to the
proposed visit OF bis company to New York,
as Special order 40. S had omitted his
company from the number Of State troops
selected to take part in the celebration. and
has received reply stating that The offer OF
his company came TOO late; that the Stste's
quota was filled. and that they could not
make provision Tor any more troops.
Reports from Franklin county say de-
structiVe forest IRE broke ont on Cooks
Knob, seven or eight miles southwest OF
Rocky Mount, one day last week and burned
over the district for SIX or seven miles to-
ward Brown Hill, destroying immense guam
titles OF Gue timber, fencing, tobacco, barns,
&c.
1t Is reported that an agent Of the English
bondholders is here endeayorng to undo
the good work done by anlLcoupon COM
mittees.
Mrs. Susan Carter. a very aged and high
ly respected lady, residing near Bedford
Springs, died on Tuesday last.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-04-20

The elevator was on fire and nothing could
save II. The huge building OF 200 feet long
and over 1876 feet high WAS ablale from end
TO end aud from ground to top OF lts tall
mansard roof. It was grand but awful
SIGHT. The refinery and RossIier stores still
burned dercely and wickedly. The heat
was so fierce even at a distance Of
200 feet that il was thought pToyi.
dent TO clear the stocS-yards alto
gether. The same precaution was
taken with the sheep house, a long three
story building that presented its gable end
10 the burning refuery. II would not have
stood for hall an hour had net the wind
blown from It, Thus II was saved. AT the
first intimation OF danger 10 the elevator
CAPTAIN Kilhlea had sent policeman into il
10 warn the lrcnen out OF harms way.
They fed, leaving their apparatus, aud were
none too early. hundred casks OF ale that
had been rescued from toe iron shed on The
river behind tie refinery before 1t went to
the bottom with The pier up0l which Il
stood In the common wreck ana rolled under
the caves OF the elevator, rs IL was thought.
far out Of harms way, were burned where
they Iay. No one longer cared for anything
but flight, a. complete demorallzalion had
seized upon every body near the tire. There
was nothing TO be done.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-04-20
nEATHH.


ALEXANDER.-Died, at as north seventh
street. GU the 18Th instant, at u NJ. Mrs. kLlLA-
BETH ALEXANDER
Tho funeral will take place from the First
Pros byterian church. corner OF Grace and hsdi-
son streets on SATURDAY the goth instant, al
o'clock r. II. No flowers.
JONEs.-Died, at the residence Of his brother
in-law, r. X. Roberts. at Y. NJ, April 18Th. Dr.
HENRY II. JONES. 500 Of Rev. Dr. 1. q. Jones.
of Norfolk. Va
The funeral Will take place from the residence,
No iO4 south Third street. THIS saturday
AFTERNOON at $3.50 O'Clock. kelsliYts aud
friends are In vitod TO attend.
Nashville GTennl AID Norfolk (Nal papers
please copy.
MARTIN.-Died, at her residence 2;l9 Plea
SAINT street. Union Hiu. at a quarter 10 o'clock
=. N. April l6tn. after short illness OF pneu-
monia. Mrs. SARAH NJ. wife Of w. b. Martin,
In the sixty-third year OF her age.
She shall sleep. but not forever;
There will be glorious dawn
We shall meet 10 part, no, never.
On the resurrection morn.
The funeral will take place from Leigh-Street
church at $50 O'Clock THIS Saturday AFTER
NOON.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-04-20

10y belbttdpu 70 INC bl1patu-l
NEw YORK. April l9.-The following are
expected 10 take part IN the military parade
on April 3Olh. West Point cadets. 400
strong, head Of the columns State troops
nn this order)- Delaware, 7jO men; New
Jersey, 300: Georgia, 81; Connecticut
COO: MASSACHUSETTS, 800, including the An
cient and Honorable Ariilery; Marylau
sou: South Carolina. $50: New Hampshire,
1000; Virginia, 300; New York. 1000;
North CaroNna, $50; Rhode Island, $50;
Vermont, 7j0; Kentucky. $50; Ohio. $500;
Loui.iaua, 400; Mississippi, 60; Michigan
400; District Of Columbia, 500; Florida, 200;
West Virgins. 900. In addition there VIII
be 1000 United States regulars and Loo
sailors and marines from the navy.
I'm the above estimates the Pennsylvania
troops are omitted, as there Is uncertainty
about them.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-04-20

The firemen themselves were powerless.
The streams OF their boats aud their couple
Of engines persisted In throwing against
The threatened elevator, no longer A but Il,
the next building In line, were worse than
useless. II Was O'Clock when the second
elevator caught fire. II went like the nrst.
In fifteen minutes from The first nlckering
about one OF the upper windows the whole
biy manssri roof was n roaring mass OF
flames. From that time on IL was the same
story over again.
Elevator A contained 100000 bushels OF
grain, chiefly oats, worth probably forty
cents per bushel. The greater part OF the
small quantity 10 Elevator d was BARLEY. The
two elevators, With a capacity OF 100000
bushels, had barelsy 10000 ia them, worth
less than 100000. Elevator A was worth
s750.oO0. IL Was butt thirteen years ago.
Elevator Bis worth 100000. They we're OF
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-04-20
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
PORT OF RICHMOND. APRIL 10. 1854
ARRIVED


PORT OF RICHMOND. APRIL 10. 1854
ARRIVED.
Steamer WyAnoke. BOaA New York. mer-
chsndise and passengers George W. Allen q
Co.. agents.
Schooner Index, Garrison, Kennehec, ice.
James {. Smith leo Company.
SAILED.
Steamer Wyanoko. Boaz. New York, merchan-
disc and passengers, George W. Allen a Co,
agents.
steamer Arei, Deyo Norfolk. merchandise
and passengers
Schooner Elias Moore, talkenberg. New ork,
rsilrcad-tios: vessel. Curtis < Parker.
Schooner George ". Anderson. Gale. Black
Rock. Uyrites: vesael. Curtis & Parker.
Schooner Hattie NJ. Crowoll. Chase Now York,
railroad-tles: vessel, Currie q Co.
PORT OF NEWPORT NEWS. APRIL 10. 1889.
by telegraph
AKRiyKn
Steamship G. ". Jones, Lapsey. Philadelphia,
10 load coal
steamship Kanawha. Sears. Providence, 10 load
coal
steamship Ponca, New Orleans 10 coal.
Steamship NymphlA New Orleans. 10 coal.
Steamship reutonia, Penes'Oa, 10 coal.
Schooner J. Il. Ogden, Tale, Providence, 70
load coal
Tug Storm King with barges Roman and Oak
land, New YORK, 10 load coal.
SAILED.
Steamship G.. W. Jones. LGpsley. Port Linon,
coal
steamship Ksnawha. Sears, New York, coal
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-04-20
DANGEROUS Use OF STROyG PURGlTIVES

Most pills, purgatves, and Bitter Waters
which act quickly upon the bowels irritate and
often destroy the mucous coats OF the stomach
aud bowels. Indeed, their cathartic action Is
directly caused by tho irritation Of the bowels,
which they produce. Their action should be
soothing and stimulating instead Of irritating
A continued use Of such remedies produces
chronic Inflammation Of the stomach end bowels
This often onds IN dangerous disease Inc use
Of tho genuine imported Carlsbad sprudel SAT-
Il highly recommended as an aperient laxative,
and diurstic, because its acton Is due solely 10
is solvent and stimulating properties lt
sOothes and sllays Inflammation, and IS thero-
fore much preferable " all strong purEauyes
and Bitter Waters.
Beware Of limitations. DR.. Toboldrs lecture
on Carlsbad Sprudel salt and pamphlets mailed
free. Eisner & Men ielson Company, sole Agents,
Barclay street. New YORK. 10 LISA. Iu2Ih
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-04-20
First ganel
The General Impression.

New YORK, April 19.-Though eleven
days have elapsed since the City OF Chester
sighted the Danmark In sinking condition
and with no signs OF life on board, the SCENTS
OF the uuiortun, tie steamer remain without
further information OF her or her passengers
and crew.. All steamers which passed the
course where the vessel Law when last seen
have reached either this port or ports abroad.
Consequently all expectation OF Information
from those sources which were heretofore
entertained no longer exist. some sailing
vessels have not vet reported, but little hope
for knowledge through these is held out.
The general impression now prevails that
the passengers and crew have reached
AXOies.