davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune., 1890-05-08
ILLINOIS.

The military drama "Held by the Enemy" was
presented at GTeeuyIile April 2G Tor lbe benefit Of
Coy Post, 30. ~, and syls a great success GuaI-
ciaily and Otherwise. The play was produced by
home talent, will tbe exception of Mr T. d.
Denny, vino IL ALEC lie manager.
The National tribune., 1890-05-08
MASSACHUSETTS, RELIEF.

A. W Bartlett Corps of Ncwburyport has ex-
pended $50 in relief the past quarter. Gen Lander
Corps Of Lynn, SSl25; Dahlgreu Corps. of South
Boston, $50; l.. L. Sumner Corps OF FitchbuTg
Si35; ", l.. Baker Corps. OF Northampton. Sl2I39
+. n. Wilcox Corps, OF Springfield. SEQ; John A
Hawcs Corps OF East Boston, S5-. y; = c. Law
renee Corps. of Mrdford Si6.27; Theodore Win
throp Corps Of Chelsea, SI3l.-IIelen A. Brigham
n, .rt,
The National tribune., 1890-05-08

INDIANA.

J. h. Reeve. Secretary. Rushvilie. The survivors
of the S7th Ind. Will hold u Reunion at Rushvile
Aug. =
Il. r Ciemans North Manchester. The eighth
annual Reunion OF the survivors of the gTth Ind.
will be held al North Manchester, May IS and I5.
The National tribune., 1890-05-08

To SECRETARIES: Secretaries viii greatly favor
us By sending brigf accounts Of the Reunions OF
their respective organizations for publication IN
this column, immediate after the occurrences Of
the same. Also copies Of rosters for e aud future
Teference.-EDIToE NATIONAL TRIRUSE
The National tribune., 1890-05-08
NORTH DAKOTA
OHIO

The annual Eneampment Of this Department
wac held at Cincinnati April 20, 30 aud May l. "A
fall account of which will appear la next week n
NATIo.AL TRIBUNE
The following Posts have elected officers:
Lindsey, 10, Giiboa: Com, a. q. Matthias; s. V.
C., Phillip Keel; J. V. O., john Reed Chap
Simon BuTlkct; o. d., John Nutter, @ NJ. Win.
Copion; Surg, Is. S Warden; O. NJ g., A. Gin
singer; S. NJ, George Turnnn o. d., Isaac
Braycy; AdI't, J. q. Kneppcr.
Wilson burrows, isg West jefferson: Com J.
n Beach, s V. g., W. r. Borlnnd; J. v. c. Geo
Travis; Adj't. J. H. Randolph, q. NJ, r. b. Eel.
lows: o. b. Nm. Smith; o. O., Charles Arther
Snodgrnss G03, New Madison: Com Elem
Harters $. V g., Hezekiah Eubank; J.V.C Henry
G. shriver; Surg, Frank Straight; AdJ't l. Loclset
O. NJ, Rufus Clark q, NJ. g.. Lcrnuel Murray
s. NJ, q. Horttropi o. g., John Wit, Chap
Wnea Jones; .. D., John slraIghL.
The National tribune., 1890-05-08
MINNESOTA,
NEW JERSEY.

H. G. Whitney, Secretary, 26t3 Grant Ave, MIN
neupois The 2Sd annual Reunion Of Tie st Miun.
will be held az Red Wing, Juae I9.
The National tribune., 1890-05-08
SOUTH DAKOTA.

The following Ctmp has elected officers.
Gen Kearny. II, Hritgon. Capt C. H. Noun
tain; First Lieut., a :. WOodaFds Second Lieut.
VI VI. Cook Chap, 9. A. Poor; First Ssrg't, r. "
W00iard q VI. =, @. 4. Bates; Color SeTZ't, NJ
;. Woodard, > Of G., II. Mountain; C. Of g., Q. C.
B1rgoync; G. G.. Ed. 1IcI&unu; P. c.. Frank
GrImes; P.LnelpaI Musleian. George ". Hiadinan.
The National tribune., 1890-05-08
WASHINGTON AND kLASKA.-

We have received the roster of the Department
Of Washington and Alaska for the year 1880. IL
shows that eight new Posts have been organized
since the roster of 1889 issued. -Four Posts
dsbanded during the year, leaving net gain of
four Posts.
The following Post has elected officers:
Il. l.. Price. 50, Centralia; Com N. $. Buexner;
s. V. g.. f. j. Rhodes; J. v. c., II. Shields; @. M
w. King; Chap, q. ID. Spencer; Surg, II. ID.
Shriveri o. d., NJ. ID Wood; Adjt C. ii. Manning;
o. O., d. II. French; s. d.. II. Newton q. Nj. s., S.
5. Gage.
The National tribune., 1890-05-08
TEXAS.

The following Post has elected officers:
T.. o. g. Ord 3, san Antonia: Com, s. NJ. John
sOn; s. V. g., t. IL. Bacon; J. V. O., NJ Under.
wood AdJt, w. II. Robinson; O. NJ. H. g. Lor-
ing; Surg, Joseph JONES' Chap, Alvin Moaher;
o. d., WIN. II. Huston; Q. g., J. NJ. Walthers
5. NJ, w. l.. Winters; q. NJ. s., J. Anglers.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-02-13
Richmond Theatre.

Al. g.. Fields Minstrels gave q clever per-
iormancc last night, dispensing with the
conventional first part, and presenting in-
stead a military encampment scene. The
feature Of the first part was the lightning
muskot drill by Major kibble. The PER
formance is more on the old fashioned order
than any that has been 90 Richmond for
many years. reviyins the old etyle of
humor and doing away with the ecceniricity
which nowadays generally misplaccs TO-
The dancing and singing are good, and
the special features fully mp 20 the average.
The most deserving Of the specialists is
Estus. the eQuilibrist who iascinatcs and
h0rrihes his audience with his wonderful
balancing ieais.
The comedian Of the company is Billy
an. whose ape-like Improvisation OF the
African always brought forth r0ars Of
laughter.
The performance will be repeated tonight.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-02-13
OF INTEREST TO MARINERS.
Changes in Buoys in Waters Of Virginia
md AIninilN.

The United states Coast and Gcodctic
survey has issued notice of the following
changes in buoys. &C.. 100 the waters Of " r-
ginia and ncighhOring States:
on Chinc0teaguc BaY.-Wreck and Buoy
Removed. The wreck and III. :. buoy, for
merly indicated ll4 miles J.. 3 =, from
Green Run Inlet liie-,aYing Station, have
been removed. This Affects charts l2s, 3l6,
@. and A.
Chesapeake Bay-On Horse shoe >h0al.-
Buoy HemONod.-NcW buOy.-lhe black
buoy so. 3. formerly indicated OH the east
cm end of Horse shoe shOal, has been re-
moved
a red nun buoy 40. has been placed on
the northern side of the entrance % llamp-
ton Roads. o.. miles J.. =. l.. T.. from
Ihimble Light. This affects charts, 1870,
1871. 49,. 1916, o, 10, and A.
HAMPTON l3Oads.-SeWalfs POint.-BuOy
Number changed The red buoy of sewalrs
Point. formerly shown as No. ., is now
shown as ~. This affects charts 4Oia. 405,
and 1871.
Elizabeth River.-Bell Buoy Removed
The bell buoy ON the eastern side OF Eliza
beth River OH Bush's Blum ,hoal, has been
temporarily replaced Boy q black can buoy
80. >. This Affects charts 40la. 403, and l3l.
Cape Hatteras.- Beacon MOYed.-lhe
beacon on Cape llatteras has been moved 10
position 200 Yards nearer the main light,
ON the same range. This affects charts 1870,
lf2. and l4j.
During 1889 there We're 800 localities af-
fected by changes, divided as follows.
Maine, 80; New Hampshire. 3; Massachu-
sets. 81; Rhode Island. s.; Connecticut. 9:
New York, A.; New Jersey, q; Delaware.
!; Pennsylvania, D; Maryland, 30; District
of Columbia, 4; Virginia, IS; North Caro-
lima. %: south Carolina. -; Georgia, g
Florida, %; Alabama, Mississippi, 3;
Louisiana, g.; Texas, =; lucatan, .; Cali
iornia. 81; Oregon, rs; Washington, II:
British Columbia, .; Alaska, s.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-02-13
CURRENTS AND VOLTS.
The senate Committee Refuse to Recon-
mend Restriction.


According 20 the understanding at adj
iOurnment. the Committee on General Laws
met Yesterday morning 20 hear further testi-
mOny regarding the "bill for the prevention
Of danger from electric currents
II will be remembered that at the meet
ine Tuesday afternoon Professor Thomas A..
Edison. Professor Morton and Messrs. llar-
r0ld r. Brown. of New York; A. J.. BOul-
ware. W. r. Meredith, of Richmond: Hugh
r.. Garden OF WauentOn, and others made
addresses about the bill, pro and con, and
that Judge Theodore Garnet, of Norfolk.
was ON the floor when the committee ad-
iourned.
When the committee assembled. Senator
>tubbs took the chair, Judge 6arnett rc-
stunned the floor. and proceeded t0 show the
uill though purpOrting 90 guard the inter-
p-ts of the people VI Virginia was in re-
afty continuation Of the struggle for SUE
uremacy of two electrical companies. that
it had not been called for by public opinion
In this State, that NO petition recommend
ing the adoption o. such law ha, been
presented 90 the General Assembly, and
that every practical man was opposed tO
It's passage. "Why should the promoters
of the bill," he asked. "come here from
New York and New Jersey, vs. here persons
had lost their lives boy pure carelessness
and induce the Legislature Of Virginia TO
pass such law. though but a single case
could bee brought forward where anyone
had been injured by electricity in this
State. Why did they not cndeayOr 10 have
such laws passed by the Legislatures Of
New York and New Jersey now i'm ses-
sion Z"
Mayor Ellyson was asked 90 express his
opinion about the ban. and he stated that be
believed 10 unwisc that such bin should Dee
passed by the General Assembly. and was
convinced that the city authorities We're en-
tirely competent % deal with the subject
I'm view of the bill now pending 90 permit
the city of Richmond 90 own and operate its
own electric light plant, be was decidedly
opposed 90 the passage of the bin in ques-
tiOn.
Senator Berry made q most eloquent ad-
dress IN opposition TO the bin, and was fire.
0uentlv applauded. lie closed by asking
that the city Of Liberty Doe exempted from
the operation of the bill should it become 4
law.
Dir. Chamberlain. Of Norfolk, spoke brief
ly. opposing the bill.
The Piedmont Electric Illuminating Com
pany through its president, and the cities
of Alexandria. Petersburg and DanYille.
through their Senators, protested against
iis passage.
The committee then held private session,
and after consideration agreed % recon-
mend that the bin be not passed; that the
subject was one that the municipal auth0ri-
ties had f0 deal with.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-02-13

Little Louise Clayton, only six years Of
age. reached Manchester this morning from
GrOyetOwn. Ga. She travelled alone and
was taken in charge by conductors and pas
sengers. and treated with every Kindness.
She was real carpet all the way. She Is
"a granddaughter of eX-Justice :. 4. Han
cock. Mrs. CLAYTON. who went south for
her health. is but little improved. The
little one was sound as beef when the train
reached Manchester, and she was met by
her grandparents.
Charles O.. Dewitt, superintendent United
States RXpress Company, Elmira, y. Of.
and W. 4. Hart, of the Northern Central
Division. are spending short time mere
with their many friends, and have received
the warmest greeting.
Mr.. Philip Gibson, cx-member of the
House of Delegates from King William
county, is the guest of Mr. Robert H..
Crump. nc ROsem0nt,' near the ncN
reservoir.
Mr.. l.. b. Addison. of Allison a Addison.
has been appointed president pro TEN. of the
Virginia Fire and Marine Insurance Com
pany. i'm place OF the late William J.. Co
wardin.
Mr.. Peter llagan, who accidentally shot
himself last Friday is getting along as well
ms could be expected.
The Rev John b. Newton. rector Of Mon
umental Episcopal Church, is confined 60
his home by illness.
Rev. T.. II. Harding will lecture at the
Third Presbyterian Church tonight at
O'Clock. Subject 'J0hn Wesley"
Mr.. &. Emmett Hill. Of the City Water
Department is having residence erected
ON Pine street. south OF Spring.
Mrs. NJ T.. Tompkins. of Fredericksburg,
is ON "a visit 20 friends and relatives in this
city.
Mrs. Or. Charles III. Chalkley. who has
been quite sick, is somewhat improved.
Mr.. Judson Bethel continues quite sick nj
his residence. on south Pine street.
Oscar T.. Edwards, Joseph Duke and
Thomas G.. scott are in the city.
Rev. DR.. A. J.. Dickinson has returned
from Florida
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-02-13

The following gentlemen visited the capi,s
fnl Yesterday. n. 4. Daniel, treasurer oi
Charlotte county: !. y. Mcfarland, irea-
surer Of Augusta: q. G.. Flippin, treasuN, ",
Of Cumberland; J. l.. Powell shetIii =, ,-os-
toway; Or. !. =. Gillian, treasurer o. n,
terrified, and 7. b. Dunn, coniihi77''"'' ~
the revenue Of Hanover.
The Richmond Christian advocate pun
fishes i'm this weeks issue an eNceiien' pVi-
trait ofthe Rev. !. B. Laurens. (Jncle larry
an interesting talk with whom appeareu IN
the Times Of Tuesday. He appears IN his
easy chair in the act apparently otWrltlhg a
letter 10 his children.
Colonel J. A. Prttee. formerly general
agent of the American Building ana Loan
Association. Of Minneapolis, says that the
association has not yet gone into the hands
of n receiver. as reported. and that the
chances are that il will continue in busi-
ness.
colored woman-a tobacco factory
houd-became historical Yesterday after
noon on Nineteenth street. between MAN
and Franklin. The ambulance was sent ior'
and she was taken home.
Loge Franchise. 40. 3d. one OF the most
historic lodges i'm the city, has changed IFS
name 90 Fraternal Lodge, No. 80. IL Was
chartered i'm the f0rties by the Grand Ofien'
OF France.
Rev. i. !. Lanerty will lecture Friday
night 40 the Young Mems Christian Asso-
citation building in behalf OF tne Nasnih5
ton street Methodist Church, OF TINS CITY,
Tickets for the benefit 10 Dee given by the
Fat Mems Club" at the Academy, oatur-
day night. can be obtained only rom inein-
bers of the Virginia Boat CluD.
Emily Kobe qualified yesterday in the
Chancorv Court as Administrative OF the
ostate-Of John Kobe. Bond. 500, with /.
Il. Fairlamb as surety.
n Johns Lodge. No. 80, A. +. and 4. NJ,
has appropriated Sl00t0 the Masonic Home.
Temple Lodge took action "a few nights ago
in favor of the Home.
February 18th will be celebrated as
Founders Day 40 the >heltering Arms lVi
north Fourteenth street.
The Democratic Workingmen's Club has
decided % meet every Tuesday night until
after the election.
The next german Of the Social German
Club will take place 40 sanger Hall fepru-
airy 18th.
There will be q parlor social with dancing
no the Mercantile Club tonight az 500
O'Clock.
The double track ON the Richmond and
Manchester Railway was completed yester-
day
A number Of Valentine parties are an
nOuncod for tomorrow.
The examinations in the public schools
closed yesterday.
The next Mozart Musicale will take place
Monday. February llth.
The Clay-Ward Actiyes will meet to-
nighi.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-02-13

President NJ. T.. Ingalls,, Of the Chesa-
peake and Ohio Railroad, was in the city
Yesterday and visited the various Offices of
the company in PAGES block. There has
been no change m the position Of the gem
eral manager or the yice-presidents. 10 is
probable that additional yice-prcsidents
will be appointed. Mr.. g.. W. Stevens, the
general superintendent, is giving great sat
isfaction. and his title will likely be chang
ed 20 that of general manager. Mr.. ingalls,
at - O'Clock went over 20 the Chesapeake
and Ohio shops. lie will be here several
days.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-02-13

The funeral Of Mr.. William l.. Cowardin
took place yesterday afternoon az 3 O'Clock.
from the second Baptist Church. The
church WAS crowded with a representative
congregation.
Dr. W. W. Landum. assisted By DR.
Moses ID. lloge, conducted the funeral ser
vices i'm a most impressive manner. The
funeral procession 20 the grave was very
long one. The route was up Main %
LAUREL thence TO Hollywood. where the in
formont was made.
The pall-beawrs were; Honorary Hon.
IT.. *. EllysOn. Judge W. W. Crump Mr.
John Purcell. DR.. Francis L. Willis, Colonel
William f. Cuishaw, MIR. T.. y. Addison.
Captain ID. y. Walker, Captain George W.
Allen. Dr. Jud. b. Wood. Mr.. =. III. Gibson.
Actiye-Slr Frank ID. Hill. Mr.. b. NJ.
Quarlcs. Mr. William IL. Mccarthy. M.
George CuFrie, Hon. J. TAYLOR Ellys0n. Dir.
Thomas Potts, Mr.. ID. o. Davis, Mr.. :. Nc
C.. Fisher.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-02-13

Tickets 20 ON sale this morning for the
engagement at the Academy OF Music of
Stewards "Fat Mems Clnb," next Friday
and Saturday nights, with a Saturday matt
nee. The "Fat Mems Club is an 0rgani-
cation Of heavy comedians, led by that
prince of fat comedians, y. G. Stewart, and
a tr0OpOf fine singers, dancers and speciality
artists. both male and female, who enliyen
the programme in every act. We are as
surod tina; the "fat Mems Club is one of
the funniest comedy companies that ever
visited Richmond. The performance is en-
tirely clean and devoid Of anything OBJ
iectiOnable.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-02-13
CAPTlVES OF CUPID.
sarvsy-aIarsin- Keim-H olcombe-Camp-
bcll-ThOmas.

bcll-Thomas.
Major Rufus n. saryay. of the WELL
known finn Of Vaughan 81 Saryay, was mar
ricd Yesterday morning 90 the beautiful and
gifted Miss Sallie 4. Marvin. The wedding
took place 100 the residence of the bride. No.
3l6 east Byrd street. the ceremony being
performed DIS the Rev. DR.. Moses ID. ilOge
In bis most s0lemnly impressive manner,
and while this was "a quiet, simple. home
marriage. without the gaTish. glitter and
n0mp and circumstance which usually sur
round the ultra fashionable weddings Of
the day, the manly, commanding figure Of
the groom. and the exquisite and graceful
loycliness Of the trembapg bride, formed
most beautiful tableau, which viii long be
remembered In the hearts Of the friends of
the happy couple who had the pleasure OF
being present on this day Of days, 20 wit
ness their union. Major ,aryay and wife
leis on the early train via. r., j. and T.. Il.
II. for an extended Northern tour.
cANpBEII-rHONAs.
The residence Oi Mrs. J.. l.. Bass, 800 ca
Main. was the scene Of "A quiet but beautI-
ful wedding yesterday afternoon az $3.50
O'Clock. The contractn. parties were Mr.
Charles :. Campbell, assistant freight agent
OF the Atlantic Coast Line and Miss Mamie
Il. Thomas, a sister OF Mrs. 4. l.. Bass
There were no cards and only the near rt-
latiyes aud intimate friends OF the two
families We're present. The bride and
groom LEFT on the afternoon train for the
North. They will 20 as Ear rs Montreal.
Canada. Both the bride and groom have
host Of friends. who wish them smooth
and happy voyage down the stream OF life.
kEIAf-HoLCOMBE.
A very pretty wedding occurred yester-
day afternoon nc the residence Of Mr.. Wight, |
DO east Marshall street. 90 O'Clock. when |
Mr.. John keim, prominent business Imam
)f Philadelphia, and Miss Mamie Ho- |
,Ombe, were married.
Bishop Randolph performed the marriage
ceremony.
A number Of the friends Of the groom and |
4 party Of ladies' and gentlemen from Phila- |
ielphia attended the marriage. The father |
lnd mother Of the groom, while in the city, |
we're the guests Of Mrs. Edward MAYO.
After the ceremony, Mr.. and Mrs. Keim /
eff on the 1:l3 train for trip TO Washing
on. ]
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-02-13
HAPPY HOWlTZERS.
Invitations To the Lecture by Rev. Frank
stringfellow, Scout.

Invitations To the Lecture by Kew ran x
stringfellow, Scout.
Following is the invitation sent out by
the IOwitzcrs tO the lecture by the Rev.
Frank Stringicll0w:
"H0witzcrs' Arm0ry, Richmond, Va,
February lO. 1890. lOu are respectfully I'M
vted 90 attend am entertainment, consisting
OF talk ON Soldier Life in the Army of the
Confederacy, by Rev. Frank ,tringiellow,
and vocal music hy the choir of the Second
Baptist Church of this city.
programme: Vocal Selection, Second
Baptist Church choir; Escape no Drains
VILE. Rev. Frank >tnngfell0w; Vocal Selec-
ton. Second Baptist Church choir; Hearing
Ny Death-Warrant Read, Rev. Frank
Stringfell0w: Vocal Selection, Second Bar-
inst Church choir; 10 conclude with "Auld
Lang sync." Everybody sing.
son the presentation at the door Of the
IlOwitzers' ArmOry, north end of Eighth
street, this invitation will admit Mr.. Blank
and lady.
"Ihe entertainment is under the auspices
0f the amusement committee of the Bat
terry. consisting Of Lieutenant Thomas
~tarke, Sergeant W. B. Daniels and Mr..
William 5. WOOds0n."
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-02-13

WINGFlfLD.-uioi. at DEER s0n-.n-l1W IS
residence. so. no south Fourth street. Wei
ncsl1y afternoon. February 18Th, 1880. Alrs
ELIZA ANN WINFIELD.
Her funeral win take place from tho Grace
street Baptist Church THIS AFTERNOON at
4 o'clock.
BRANCH-Uled. at ISIS elst Franklin
street. February 18Th. l~9o,.at p.i5 A. ~
Miss JULIA W. BRANCH, eyed ioriy-thIea
yeHls.
Funeral notice hereafter
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-02-13

Miss Julia W. Branch died at g:lj O'Clock
yesterday morning. She was a sister Of Mr..
Charles VI. Branch and "a daughter of the
late Moses Branch. one of l,ichm0nd's Old
time merchants. Miss Branch was of a
lovely disposition, bore her suffering with
resignation. and viii bemi.scd and mOurned
by wide circle OF friends. She was an ac-
tive participant in the work OF Monumental
Church, and was busy until her death. from
congestion Of the lungs, with plans for an
entertainment in the future.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-02-13

Sir. John swinburne. of Newcastlo-on-
Tyne, England, who has been stopping at
the Exchange Hotel since sunday, leit yes
terlay for Charleston. :. 4. sir John APP
peared 90 Dee about forty years 0f age and
wore gray whskers. When be arrived at
the hotel Doe asked for a plain. inexpensive
room, and during his stay Doe seemed 90 Dee
very busy with business correspondence.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-02-13

Are YOU looking after % irsi-clas. invest
mentf If SO. call 40 the Office of the "Riyci
View improvement Company 80. 1900
east Main street. under the Planters Bank.
aud take stock. This stock has a feature
that should commend itself 90 the public.
You can convert 10 into real estate OF the
company at prices 10 be fixed by the board
of directors, and as a guarantee Of fair deal
ing. we present the names Of the directors
+. ID. starke, president; 5. Ilirsh, yico-pres-
ident; William LOyenstein, secretary; Ju-
illus Straus. treasurer; William Ellys0n,
attorney. Directors: David Mittled0rlor,
\. r. savage. James B. Haryie, X. b. Chat
i'm, Henry :. Ilutzler, John Z. Easley and
Edmund A. Saunders, >r.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-02-13

VIII you heed the warnlng-the signal. per-
haps. OF the sure approach OF thar more Terri
bile disease, Consumption? Ask yourselves
II you can afiord for the sake OF saving SO
cents, 10 run the Iisk and do nothing for H.
We know from experience That ~nilOh'5 Cure
Will cure your Cough. 10 never fats. This
explains why more than Million OF Bottles
were sold the paht year. Ii relieves Coup
and MhoOping Cough at once. Mothers. do
not be without 10. sample bottles fee. Sold
by B0deker Broihers ana ii. NJ. shields & Co.,
corner OF Fifth and Marshall streets.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-02-13

Mrs. Winsl0w's Soothing Syrup should al
WAYS Doe used when children are cutting
teeth. lt relieves the little sufferer ~ once
10 produces natural, quiet sleep hy relieving
me child from pain. and Che little cnefun
awaFos as nhrIeht rs button DO is very
pleasant to taste. no s0Oflcs the child SOLE
ems thc gums, allays aiI pain. relieves wind.
REGULATES The bowels. and ls Che best known
remedy for iiarsloe3, whether arising from
tecfhIng COZ other causes. Twenty-Five cer'f
q. hoffie Tu lh.SaS
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-02-13

LONDON, February l2-lhe address ia
reply 10 the Queens speech being moved,
Mr. Gladstone said that be regretted that
England had come in conflict with her Old
ally, Portugal, but the case was one tor
should be prompt.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-02-13

Col. Thomas VI. Page, Of Chesterfield
county, prides himself on his fine ST.. Ber-
naFd and Newfoundland dogs, and a few
nights ago heard a great noise in the ken
nels The next morning his servant boy
vent out and found that one of the dogs had
caught a large gray fox. The Colonel holds
the brush ~ the irst trophy Of his pack this
sna-Du
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-02-13

Don't stay wake all night coughing ana n1
keeping others from sleeping when sno
Cherokee Cough drops will quickly ren ,,.',
YOU. and enable you 10 enjoy good nlkne
rest. Don't be a McGinty, try them ana W
convinced. Trade supplied by all WHOLESALE
druggists.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-02-13

II fetches one up very short 10 be seized
with plourisy. pneumonia. or any acute
throat or lung affection. H.. Jayne's LN-
pectorant proves a handy help in such AZ
lacks. and is besides a good 0ld-fosnioned
remedy for an coughs and colds.