davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-08-10
CHAPTER V.

Hugh Chandos rose and staggered. DIR. Wal
tiers aiterward mentioned to his friend and part
ner Hlgginson that he could never have believed
a medical man of good training would receive, at
consultation, the news OF a patients expected
death In such an extraordinary and unproieS
siona manner. The young man turned at once
as pale as a ghost, seemed as though he were
going 10 FAINT, and cutcbed DIR. Walters arm
with sudden grip as If 10 prevent himself from
failing Immediately
. Come, come Inc elder practitioner satd not
unkindly, pouring him out glass of port Be
a man, Chandos, be a man. Don't be so much
moved by these unavoidable little accidents
When you are as old as am I'm afraid, my dear
sir, you wont take the loss OF single patient 10
heart quite 50 acutey as you do al present.
"But what-what can we do for herr" Hugh
ChandOs asked piteOusly. IL know so little
of these cases-haye never seen them. You know
them well. How do you treat them ?'
DIR. Walters sat down al the table with perfect
sang frOd and wrote out a short pr escflption.
There be said, handing it carelessiy TO the
younger man. ALPHABETICALLY If
you like. that's VIII at always find gives them
the most relief, and sometimes even actually
cures them"
Hugh Chandos took up The prescription in a
daZed and stupid fashion c'NeVer saw medical
mau so completely lose his head In all my lfe,"
was DIR. Walters mental commenp, and read IL
through with intense interest, doing his very
best TO fix his mind on The possible effect OF the
various ingredients. Perfectly harmless and use
less drugs for such case, three OF them; at the
fourth lie paused, and glanced Significantly.
Then sudden doubt seemed all al once viyldly
10 irradate his Whole cOunlenance.
"Dr. Walters" he cried eagerly, pointing to
the prescription, do you mean to say That that
has had good effect IN easing pain III similar
cases?'
Tie doctor nodded solemnly and sagaciously.
hight burst In al once upon Hugh Chandos'
brain. II see IT," lie cried. II see II see il
Don't you know what IL is, sir? DiglIalne
Poisoning I"
DIR. Walters took a step or two across the
drawing room and eyed his young eonSultant
closely and suspciOusly. "Digltallne," he re-
peated, with just a shadow Of cOniemptu0us in
donation in his thin voice. "loisoning Fiddle
sticks. Endemic. my dear sir, quite endemic
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-08-10

The newest thing in baby carriages is a
continuance that by means of various appli-
ances may be formed into a sled, cradle
and go-cart. The cradle, instead of being
provided with rockers, hangs from the cell
ing by spiral spring. and the spring itself
plays an important part in the adjustment
of the sun-shade that goes with the carriage
when it is used in its normal character.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-08-10

1t is said that bunch of clover hung up
in sitting-room or bedroom will clear it
OF flies. This remedy must be equally
agreeable to the inhabitants of the room
and to the flies.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-08-10

Broxbourne regatta! THE case" lie gasDed
out Ieebly. " This dreadful gasterlisi What
do you think of it, DR.. Walters?"
DR.. Walters poured himself out a glass OF port
from the decanter on the table, held it uD to the
light to himself that it was perfectly free
from beeswax, spped sip or two in evden APP
proval, and then answered With provoking SLOW
ness: sPve never met you before professionally
Mr.. Chandos, and Pm very glad of this Oppor-
tunty now afforded me of at last doing so. It's
well that professional men engaged IN the same
town should meet occasionally and exchange
their views on the prevalent types OF disease In
their own district You're comparatively new
conner. Now, have lived here for many years.
and this particular type OF gasterltis-an en-
demic acutely eDlerc type-has always been
frequent here in Arlington. L attribute II 10
climatic and atmospheric causes. During the
course OF long, and trust l may say success
fnl practice"
Hugh hardly heard the end of the long dis
qui>liiOn. He was TOO deeply anxious ABOUT
Letty's safety to listen to 1t calmly, Only the
words " fifth day" sudden collapse" ineylta.
bly, fatal,' seemed now and then TO trlckle slowly
through his whirllng btain as he caught occa-
sional fitful elimpses of his elder confreie's
lengthy argument.
"And the patent!" he managed at last TO e1ae.
ulate. "Your eXperience-local conditions-I
have seen TWO or three instances only-the pa
tient In this easel"
VIII die on the sixth morning haven't
doubi,' DR.. Walters murmured, placidly, lifting
his wine-elass once more to the level of his eye
" All that we can do, my dear sir, is to tighten
and assuage her necessary suffering"
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-08-10

NINE. RUPERT says: There would be no
tanned freckled faces at the seashore every one
would use my word-renowned FACE BLEACH"
FACE BLEACH not only removes tan, sunburn,
freekles and in fact all discolorations or Demishes
Of the complexion, but actually prevents any OF
these the seash0re in the hottest rays OF the
SUM- Inquire among your friends whose faces are
from these aggravating blemishes and ask them
what they are using. In ever5 case the reply VIII
be NINE. RUPPERT'S worldrenowned FACE
BLEACH which is the only article manufactured
that will do this. FACE BLEACH, as well as the
process OF clearing the skin by this method is en-
trely original with NINE. RUPERT Beware OF
all limitations See that you get the genuine In the
original bottle. The unprecedented success OF
NINE. RUPERT has caused INSCRIPTIONS imita-
tors to spring up all over.
NINE. RUPPERT'S FACE BLEACH is not cos
metic as it does not show the face but is thor
ough tonic the skin, removing bemishes entirely
from the skin.
FACE BLEACH sent to any address on receipt OF
price: One bottle 81 three bottles usuay required
to clear the complexion SIS. Send cents for post
age for complete particulars and catalogue of won
derful FACE BLEACH. NINE A. RUPERT 121
Post street, Rooms aud 8, 1t
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-08-10
MRS. GRAHRM'S
Cucumber and
Elder Flower
Cream

Is not a cosmetic but per-
manently beauties. | t
lcreates a soft, smooth,
clear, velveIy skin, aud by
daily use gradually makes
tho COMMUNICATION "a " ara
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-01-22

hility should not now be set aside when
the property which the society holds is
ample to pay of its debt and its stock ana
leave balance upon which TO start anew
tho Agricultural Society OF Firginia
should it be decided that II has not OUT
lived its period Of usefulness.
For the city to issue its bonds ana pay
the debts of the society. taking mort
gage upon the entire property, would De
practically for the city TO acquire IN per-
petuity this valuable asset of the society
for about s4S. 5000, and while this would un-
doubtedly be a grand thing for the city AZ
large il would lack q great deal OF being
justice to the stockholders.
Our people are accused of lack OF enter.
prise but u is hardly to be wondered ~
when the course which it is proposed 10
pursue in its public enterprises amounts
to but little less than confscation OF the
money which those who become even
slightly imbued with public spirit are
willing to hazard but do not feel quite able
to make gift OF. -,
The proper thing to do, in nv humble
Judgment, is TO get the General Assembly 70
pass an act which will enable the society
to sell IFS property, pay its floating debt
and all cash subscriptions TO its stock. and
reinvest the remainder for the purpose for
which the society was organized. Do TINS
and those gentlemen who are anxious to
show their patriotic enthusiasm can have
the pleasure Of doing it entirely at tneir
own expense, as they need never ask for
the payment Of their stock and those VINO
do not feel able to make q gift Of what
they hold may have what is only justice
done them.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-01-22
THE LADIES TO HELP.
Operatives of the Locomotive-Worhs Have
Their Aid I'm Good Works.

Last night at 8 o'clock about fifty
persons, half Of whom were the wives
and daughters Of the operatives OK
the Richmond Locomotive and Ma
chine-Works. met at Pizzini's parlors.
The object was TO form a ladies aid So
ciety to the present beneficial society or
the locomotive-wOrks to act as an aux
iliary in giving help to the members ana
TO strangers, many Of the latter often be-
ing reduced to want after. arriving here
and before being put TO work.
The meeting was delayed for nearly an
hour bv the non-arrival of Mr.. A. X. Kay,
nal, the superintendent Of the works and
originator Of the society, who had been
called 10 Washington on business but was
momentarily expected TO return. During
the interval the assembly was entertained
with several songs 10y Mr.. John Joyce and
solos on the cornet by Brearden.
Dir. Raynal having arrived, Mr.. James
Creamer, of the Beneficial Society, called
the audience to iorder, and Mr.. W. u. Am
mons acted as secretary.
MIR. John Chapel offered plan Of or
ganization. which was read and approved.
Upon motion Mr.. Raynal was invited to
make an address. which he did In an enec-.
tive manner. showing tho great need OF
such an organization as was proposed.
Mrs. ". II. Peasants. who was an invited
guest, was also requested 10 address the
meeting. and did so very agreeably and
successfully.
The following ladies then expressed
themselves as willing to join the new So
cioty: Mrs. A. II. Roynal, Mrs. J.. j.
Creamer, Mrs. James Sherry, Mrs. Walter
Harman, Mrs. Joseph Divine, Mrs. i.
Chapel. Mrs. William Dunkle, Mrs. Ruth
Peasc, Mrs. Emily Pease, Mrs. w. c. Am
mons. Mrs B. !. Jones. blrs. J. W. Quarles,
Mrs. Mamie Martin. Mrs. Joseph Johnson,
and Mrs. Nj. V. Chapel.
Mrs. W. II. Peasants was mada an hon
orary member. and was requested to call a
meeting of the ladies at an early dav. She
fixed the time at 10 o'clock Friday mornlng
next. at the Womau's Christian Associa-
ton. on Main between Sixth and Seventh
streets.
At the close of the meeting cake and ice
cream were handed around, and thus end
ed pleasant evening.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-01-22
SENATOR DANIELS GRAFTON.
Points About the Arrangements for tho
Davis Meeting.

1t was positively decided yesterday that
Speaker tardwell will preside at the Davis
memorial meeting 10 be- held 1T the Acade.-
ny Saturday night under tho auspices OF
the General Assembly, and Introduce
United States Senator John W. Daniel. who
will deliver the address on the Life and
Character Of the Late President OF the
Confederate States Of America"
Governor Mckinney, Lieutenant-Gover-.
nor TYLER, Attorney General Scott, and
other State officials, members OF the Gen.
eral Assembly, judges of the Supreme
Court of Appeals, Mayor Ellyson. MEN,
bers of the City Council, and other State
and city dignitaries will occupy special
seats either on the stage or in the orches-
tra-chairs near the front.
AS many tickets as there are seats in the
hall will be issued. and after tho guests 70
be invited have been supplied the re-
mainder will be apportioned among the
legislators for distribution among their
friends. The members will probably re-
ceive about four tickets each besides those
admitting them 10 the stage.
Prior 10 s o'clock admission can only be
obtained by tickets, but At that hour the
doors will be thrown open 20 the pubic
and only few special seats will be re.
served OF course the Academy will bt
crowded; the same would be the case II II
were three times as large as IL is.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-01-22

employees OF such corporations, receiver.
trustee, lessee. mortgagee. OF other per-
son in consequence of the negligence or
wilful wrong Of any officer, agent. con-
ductor. engineer, or other employe OF such
corporations, receiver. trustee, lessee.
mortgagec, or other person.
Joint resolution approving the Gov
erpor's views in regard TO the letter Of the
Council Of Foreign Bondholders proposing
another conference on the debt question.
lThe resolution says that an attempt to
settle the debt by conference is vain and
illusory."l
SENATE Bills PASSED.
To repeal an act for confirming and es-
tablishing boundary-lines between this
State and the State Of Tennessee as ascer-
tanned and adjusted by certain commits
sioners.
For the protection OF game in the county
OF King and Queen.
To incorporate the Mechanics Bank Of
Richmond, Va.
Authorizing the sale Of certain church
property in the county of King George.
To amend and reenact an act entitled
an act to incorporate the Midlothian. Man
chester and Richmond Railway and Mining
Company.
To amend sections 1901 and 1902 Of the
Code of Virginia Of 1897, as to fees of COM
missioners in chancery.
To amend and recnact section 1889,
chapter 81, Of the Code of 1897, in reference
70 branch OF lateral works as modified by
tho act Of May 20, 1887. chapter S24, Of the
extra session of the Legislature Of 1887.
To regulate and restrict shooting. and TO
prevent the destruction Of wild-fowl in
the waters OF Back bay and its tributaries
in the county of Princess Anne.
For the protection of fish in the waters
Of Lee, Wise, Dickinson, Buchanan, and
Scott counties.
To repeal an net authorizing d. A..
Picker 20 erect n toll-bridge across North
river at NIt. Crawford. In the county Of
Rockingham.
70 Incorporate tho Radford Hospital.
70 amend and rccnact section 2OsG Of fhe
Code of 1857 in relation to residents 10 fish
with purso-nets.
For the relief of the administrators OF
the late George w. Akcrs.
ENGRossED.
The hill TO pay teachers in public schools
without requiring average attendance came
up as q special order at I o'clock and was
ordered TO its third reading and engross-
ment.
Adjourned.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-01-22
Gard to the Public.

The Anheuser-Busch Brewing Associa-
ton. of St. Louis, has published card.
which is such perversion of the truth
that we deem it our duty to unmask this
tissue Of falsehoOds. We herewith give
the following facts:
In 1873 at the Worlds Exposition at Paris
nearly all of the large breweries of the
United States were represented competing
for awards. including the Anheuser-Busch
Brewing Association.
The Grand Prize" was granted to the
Bergner & Engel Brewing Company by the
International Jury and 70 no other brewing
company in the United States.
Since then the Anheuser-Busch Brewing
Association has frequently advertised
Highest Award received at Paris in 1878 I"
and " Highest Awards wherever ex.
hibited although knowing full well that
these statements were false and that they
had no claim to these great distinctions.
Let the public apply the proper term 70
their actions.
During the recent Paris Exposition the
Anheuser-Busch Brewing Association had
under the care of the United States Gov
ernment officials a small collection of their
bottled beer. but did not enter for compe-
tition, We presume. still smarting under
former defeats.
Their assertion that at the late Paris Ex-
pucltlou lnefe WAS no computing Lc>IS II
again fabrication and falsehood. issued
to deceive the public. There was COM
peting test by the international Jury, Of
which the largest French and other Euro
pean Brewers were members. We only
nRme
Monsieur Tourtel, Tantonyille CNancy),
France.
Monsieur Cirier-Payard. st. German,
France.
And Of this fact the Anheuser- Busch
Brewing Association is fully aware. We
refer 70 the Official List of Awards to
American Exhibitors. 4" issued by the United
States ommissioner-General, Group VII,
Glass 20. Sections.
That the Bergner & Engel Brewing Com
| pany again received the Grand Prize"
and not, as stated, the Gold Medal" like
some competitions, is well-known fact
aud published byus some time ago. ISee
Official List The Anheuser- Busch Brew
ing Association being again distanced by
MS. their wrath seems To know no bounds.
and the result-indulgence in wholesale
preyarication.
In the above we have been Obliged TO
1 treat the st. Louis concern rather hsrshly,
\ but only Justly, and their ilnpudence In
| their recently published card fully merits
our answer. Now let the public draw its
own conclusion. We are ready for its
| Judgment.
| Tar BzsoSxA d ESoxI Bnxvuc Co,rpAxY.
=. ". BzanxE1, Treasurer.
| PhilodsPSs, January. lsoQ
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-01-22
GARYS FACTORY BURNED.
A Big Blaze and Several Thousand Dollars
Loss in Manchester.

Cary's tobacco-factory in Manchester
was DESTROYED by fire last night.
The building was n substantial one, built
of brick, several stories high. and was To-
Gated on. Sixth street between Bainbridge
and Porter. 1t belonged to tho estate Of
the late Ajax Gary, who conducted largo
tobacco-manufacturing business there for
many years and until his death a few years
ago.
Mr.. Gary's son-in-law, Mayor A: G.
Attkisson. continued the conduct Of the
factory for some time after the death Of
the former, but it had been idle for some
months.
The fire was discovered about $3.50
O'Clock and an hour later the large
structure had been razed to the ground:
The building burned rapidly and being tall
the bright light from the flames attracted
attention in all parts of Richmond and
Manchester and many people thought one
half of the latter city was being consumed.
The loss WAS estimated last night all the
way from 5000 to $1,000, but the former
figure IS probably nearer right. IL ID un-
derstood that the loss is very nearly COW
cred by insurance..
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-01-22
REAL ESTATE DEALINGS.
Deeds of bargain and Sale Recorded Yes
terday.

The following deeds of bargain and sale
were recorded yesterday III the once Oh inc
clerk ofthe City Chancery Court;
TAYLOR w. DAVIS to John Tomiin. ~ ieet
on south side of Calhoun street near brooA
avenue. 5000. D.c
Indie L. Davies's trustee to robert u.
Thornton. one slxthinterest III the So,0f'eT"
C6ipch,aan newspaper, $4,000;
Sarah f. Hunts trustee and Emma II. biy
ans trustee and others TO bell L. Lyon, III
terest in rs feet on west side OF Fourth
street between Jackson and Duyai, SiIz;
James w. Shields and wife to Dr; Snaries
NJ Shields. GSsS feet on east side OF twenty
second street between Clay ana Leigh
81 900. ,;so toJrcvJ
Tucple. 1GL feet on north slde Oh Cary
street near Madison, 81. c;n.
Camilla p. Thornton's trustee 70 oainllie
y Thornton, 2I% feet on south side OF
Grace street between First and Foushee,
IS. ,,-o,co
A G. Babcock to Masonic Home OF VIZ
einia (incorporated), ~ acres on the
south side Of the Nine-Siile road TWO miles
below the city, 80. rw pro,v,,
lanes r. Vaughan, and j. ii. Weob fepioe
TO the Malvern-Hill Mari ana Thospla.o
Company, assignment OF lease On
Meadow Hill tract for unexpireo TERM
of twenty years, 81.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-01-22

DR.. Hugh NJ. Taylor is recovering hon
an attack of pneumonia
Mr.. George Hin, of the local staa Of the
Times. is kept a. home by sickness
One small suit. an action for debt. was
instituted in the City Circuit Court yester-
dag.
DR.. John Pollard, professor OF English st
Richmond College, Is Kept from his dnties
by sickness.
Miss Nettie Potts, MISS Elise Strother.
and The Misses Ross have returned homo
to attend the fancy ball.
Mr.. William Jones, father Of DIR. J. VIII
liam Jones. who has been quite III, was re-
ported much improved Yesterday.
Colonel J. l.. Darlington. Of the Ex.
change Hotel, has been quite sick since last
Friday and was no better last night.
Miss Julia A. Wood, Of Brcmo Bluh.
Fluyanna county, IL the guest of her friend,
Mrs. NJ. l.. Wendlingcr. No. $40 west
Main street.
Tho Alert Social Club will have grand
reunion at Mt. Prospect, Wigan's farm.
Thursday, January 30, 1890. All members
are requested 10 attend carly.
Rev. Ur. Goodwin. Of the West Main
Street Baptist church. has sufficiently re-
covered from his recent indisposition TO DO
able TO resume his pastoral duties.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Morton, Of No. lioi
west Main street. have returned from Jer-
sey CITY, where they were called by tho
sudden death of MIR. Peter Henderson.
Mr.. Charles Henderson. son of the late
Peter Henderson, of Jersey City, is In the
city, the guest of his brother. Mr.. Alfred
Henderson. who has been sick hero for
some time.
Dr. Hatcher will not preach at venable-
Street Baptist church tonight, as hereto-
fore announced, but will attend his own
service at Grace-Street church nc 7U
O'Clock this evening.
Rev. DIR. james Nelson. now Of Stauntor,
but for ten years pastor Of the Baptist
church in Farmyille, called at the Execu-
tive Mansion yesterday morning and had Q
pleasant interview with his old friend
Governor Mckinney.
Rev. Thomas Drew. ID. D.. IL IN tho city.
the guest of Captain William James Epps,
l07 west CLAY street. He is on his way 20
the West TO resume his duties a. synodical
evangelist. having accepted the position
for another year. He will leave Thursday.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-01-22
VIRGINIA MILITARY INSTITUTE.
Meeting Last Night of the Board of Visi
torsA Commandant TO He Chosen.


tors-A Commandant to he Chosen.
The Board Of Visitors of the Virginia
Military Institute were in session at tho
Exchange Hotel last night.
The following members were present ..
II. Letcher, ESQ. president), Lexington (;
Major Peter j. Otey. Lynchburg; Major j.
Nj. Love. Fairfax; Colonel Cary Breckin-
ridge. Botetourt; DR.. George Ross and
General James Mcdonald, Richmond; and
Superintendent ShIpp.. 49,. "a,
ONLY routine work wss disposed OF. and
the board adjourned to meet again to-
night at O'Clock, when it is probable they
will choose some one for the position of
commandant of the cadets and professor
of tactics. made vacant by the promotion
of Colonel Scott Shipp to the superintend
ency of the Institute.
There are no applicants for this. position.
and the board has rever consulted as 70
who the honor will be given.
There are three vacancies IN the board,
caused by tho expiration of the terms OF
Messrs. s. II. Letcher, J. i. Buchanan, and
II. A. James. It's understood that Gov
ernor Mckinney Will make his appoint
mcnts to-day to fill these places.
The vacancies occurred on January 1st,
but under the laws governing the visitors
they serve until their SUCCESSORS are ap-
pointed.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-01-22

DIR. Ephriam Cutter, of Now York. N, y.
mond Medical and Surgical Society, will
read a medical paper before that body
Thursday night, January 23d, at the go
ciety's Hall, Cos East Broadstreet. 1hesub-
ject Of his paper is IT interest to every
practitioner and the microscopist gene
rally. The Doctor will also exhibit some
microphotographs illustrating the NOR
phology of sputum, food. etc. Members
of the different medical and microscopicai
societies and tho profession ut large arc
cordially invited to be present.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-01-22
THE ELECTORAL BOARDS.
How They VIII Be Chosen by the General
Assembly.

The election Of electoral boards for the
counties and cities Of the Commonwealth
will probably take place In heearly part OF
next week.
Hon. Charles p. Jones, chairman Of the
Senate Committee ON Privileges and Elec-
tions. is at work ON the list and 1t is nearly
completed.
Abont the only stubborn contest is IA
Norfolk city. where the Democratic party
Is divided In the matter. and the committee
will give representatives from that city q
hearing tomorrow morning.
senator Turner and Delegates Taylor
and Lawler hope to bo able TO settle the
matter between themselves this week, and
possibly will do 30 before tho meeting OF
the committee. II such is the case there
will be no occasion for hearing.