davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-12-27
had the joiner-work on her port wheel
house stove in by heavy wave.
Snow nj petersburx

u
PETERSBURG, Va. December 26.--Snow
began falling carly yesterday and continued
until late OF night, when il was succeeded
by rain. The ground was covered this
morning 10 depth OF between four and
1--WE inches. Travelling Yesterday and TO-
day was exceedingly disagreeable.
The SNOW Twelve Inches Deep.
BugNA VrsTA. Va. December 25, 1890.
IL began showing here early this morning
and has continued 10 this writing. The
indications are that our community IL
about to be visited by another heavy snow
storm. The ground is now covered with
snow fully twelve inches deep.
Two Inches at Weldon.
WErDoy, ID. g., December 26.--Christmas-
day and cold-wave came together yester-
day. Snow commenced TO fnll about II
o'clock and continued 10 come down all
day. by night the ground was covered to
a depth OF about two inches. heavy
rain set in during the night, however. and
carried IL all away. Notwithstanding the
inclement weather the day was thorough
ly enjoyed.
Eight Inches at stanton.
STAUSTos. Va, December 26-Eight
inches OF snow fell yesterday and last
night. followed by sleet. Snow to the
depth Of two feet blockades all the coun-
try roads.
Ideal Christmas Weather
ALEXANDRA. Va. December 26.-Snow
commenced falling here OF an early hour
last evening and has been coming down
steadily ever since. Over six inches Of
snow has fallen and everything looks like
ideal Christmas weather was here. This is
the heaviest snow-stOrm Alexandria has
seen in number of years.
DAsvuLE, VA. December 25.-There was
a heavy snow-storm throughout this Sec
tion yesterday and to-day. but the weather
is now clear.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-12-27
ALL HIS BANK-NoTes TAKEN.
Nearly One Hundred Dollars Stolen from
Confectioner.

Christmas morning between and
O'Clock Mr.. o. b. Dyer, who keeps con-
fectionery store on Marshall street near
Seventh, took all Of the paper money out
of the cash-drawer preparatory 10 closing.
He counted it and found that there
was between 800 and 800. A Gus
toner came in about that time
and Mr.. Dyer went 10 wait on
him. His wife was sitting near che money,
so he did not stop to take 1t up. Several
more people coming in Mrs. Dyer also got
up and waited Oh them. When Mr., Dyer
returned To the counter he found all the
money gone. A friend of his had been IN
during the mean time and he was in hopes
the money had been taken for Joke. The
friend showed up during the day but knew
nothing of the missing notes. and Mr. Dyer
realized that he had been robbed.
He did not report the matter TO the po-
lice because he did not know which of the
several people who came into the store to
suspect.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-12-27
Tho YIacLean-prescott Com oination.

Monday night next at the Academy OF
Music the two distinguished histIionic
impersonstOrs, r. ID. MacLean and Marie
Prescott. supported by fine company, will
begin two-nights' engagement, including
q special Tuesday matinee.
Everywhere this season the MacLean-
Prescott combination have been much
eulogized by the public and press.
On Monday night the great prize gladia-
torial PLAY of Spartacus will be present
ed, with Mr. MacLean in the title-role, and
Tuesday matinee and night dramatization
of II. Rider Haggard's romantic play OF
"Cleopatra" will be the bill, with Miss
Prescott In the character of Cleopatra.
Tickets will be placed on sale this morn
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-12-27
eosToNs TRADITIONAL EAST WIND
" Brings Biinding Clouds of snow-Four.
Horse sireet-car Teams
fIy telegraph 70 tho Dispaich.l

Bosros. Mass. December pa north
east snow-stoTm which began ht 10 O'Clock
this morning continued with increasing
violence until Z O'Clock this evening" q
lirh wind, which re0ched a maximum
velocity Of forty-one miles an hour, driving
the light snow IN binding clouds and drift
ing il badly IN many places.
The street railway companies had great
diffculty in keeping their cars moving,
but by the constant employment Of many
snow-plouehs aud large gangs Of men they
were able 10 give fair service on the cleo
tric lines and 20 run their horse-cars on
other lines with four-horse teams. By
O'clock the snow ceased falling aud light
rain set IN, which has continued through
the night, putting tho streets IN bad con-
dltion.
All trains coming into the city were
more OF less late, the greatest delay being
on the northern and eastern lines. The
storm is general throughout New England.
In this city tho fall Of snow was eight or
nine inches.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-12-27
Shocked by AN Electric Wire.

About II o'clock yesterday morning
Frank Meade, small white boy. was
knocked senseless by wire near the
corner of Sixteenth and Franklin streets.
A broken telephone-wi had crossed that
which supplies motive-power to the Union
Passenger cars. nearly touching the
ground.
several persons attempted to pull him out
of the way, but were so heavily shocked
that they were compelled to abandon their
attempts at relieving him. Finally Mr.. w.
w. Talley, who was passing in wagon,
iumped out and with an umbrella sue
ceeded in breaking the wire and rescuing
the boy from his predicament.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-12-27
Two Small Fires.

There was one alarm Of fire Christmas
dav. II was about noon from Box 70, cor
ner Twenty-fOurth and NJ streets. The
trouble was caused by a defective hue in
the residence COL north Twenty-third
street. occupied by Mrs. B. NJ. Curd.
There was no damage.
About quarter past 10 O'clock yesterday
morning red-hot stove at No. east Mar
shall street, occupied by Mr. A. II. Kauf
mann, set fire 10 lot of clothes hung
around it. An alarm was sent in from the
Third police-station- avenue. The
damage was about $50.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-12-27
SEVERAL CARS WRECKED.
A Train Gets Away and Runs Down the
Richmond and Allegheny Trestie.

A train of eight cars loaded with lumber
got loose shortly before O'Clock yester-
day afternoon and went down the Rich
mond and Allegheny trestle and dashed
INTO train of empty freight-cars which
was standing on the main track. badly
wrecking seven or eight box-cars and a
tank car.
II seems that the fats loaded with lum-
Der were being shifted from the Peters
burg railroad to the Chesapeake and Ohio
tracks. The engine backed the cars on the
trestle, and there being no brakemen. on
the train to apply the brakes 1t went on
down the trestle-
The shifting-eugine on the Chesapeake
and Ohio tracks chased the wild train
down the trestle as far 90 the IRON bridge
over the Danyille depot yard. and the en-
pineer seeing he could not overtake il
gays up the chase.
When the wild train struck the empty
box-cars they were lifted from the tracks
and dashed to the right and left. The Dam
vile connection track was blockaded py
the wreck. but it was clear BY dark. In the
mean time the trains for West Point went
over the old route along Dock street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-12-27

Grover Cleveland, Thomas +. Bayard,
Edward J. Phelps, George \. Coe, and
George q. Williams. the Advisory Board
of the Bondholders' Committee for the
Virginia Debt Settlement, give notice that
the plan formulated by the Bondholder's
Committee has been unanimously ap::
proved and recommended by them and
that tho same can be obtained, dating from
December 18th next, free OF cost, AZ the
Central Trust Company, of New York !;
Brown. shipley & Co, OF London; The
Mercantile Trust and Deposit Company,
Of Baltimore, aud the Planters National
Bank. of Richmond. They also give. notice
that after December 3lst next no further
deposits OF Virginia bonds and coupons
witl b. accepted except under special con.
tract with the conn ,ttee.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-12-27
Died Suddenly Christmas Night.

DR.. Alfred NJ. Kessler. who with his wife
and four children occupied rooms upstairs
at No. 707 east Main street, was found dead
in his room Yesterday morning.
DR.. Kessler had lived here about eleven
years, but had not practiced his profession
for long time. He was apparently IN
good health on Thursday and joined with
his friends in celebrating Christmas. He
retired early, but some time during the
night he got up from the bed and lay down
on the floor before the fire. where he was
found dead by his wife when she eawoke.
DIR. Taylor reached the conclusion that
death was from apOplexy.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-12-27
Richmond Theatre.

1.-THE Boomer" the farce-comedy given
at the Theatre on Christmas-day and again
last night and TO be repeated at the matt
nee to-day and again at night, is an
amusing play and is rendered by the COM
pany in very satisfactory manner.
The ladies OF the company form quite an
attractive group and give some pretty and
graceful dances.
Mr. Packards comedy Is of the refined
order. He was enoorei in each of his songs.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-12-27

Dario Guidi, who kept n bsr-room at 1911
east Franklin street, yesterday made. an
assignment to Giovanni Rochiccloli,
trustee.
The deed provides that the trustee is to
receive a commission of rs per cent. and
Mr.. l.. .. Wendenberg $50 for legal SER
wees.
The creditors Of the second class are Il.
Consani & Co., $3.50. Those of the third
class are II. Orsi & Co. $3.50.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-12-27
vii, Draw (" for the Pony.

Messrs. A. saks &Co. have decided nos
10 sell the pony NJ announced in Thurs
days Dispatch and divide the proceeds
among the thirty seven successful pump
kin guessers, but 10 allow them to
draw for the little animal Each Of tho
thirty-sev boys are requested to pe AZ
the store tonight at 10 o'clock, or have
some one there to represent them.
Mr.. GAS, T'sLeger OF the estabiisnment,
after consut:.ion with q numoei o, tn9
boys. has ascertaned that this method will
be more satisfactory than the one trst
proposed, as one of the boys will get the
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-12-27
AHEAVY sEAAT LONG BRANCH.
Much Damage at All the Jersey-Coast Re-
sorts--A Big Schooner Wrecked.
Id. ..A.n....l. o.. ~ ninr..,nA

LoSG BnAScH, n. j., December pa
heavy sea ia again playing havoc with the
beaches. piers, board walks, and cottages
M summer resorts along tho New Jersey
coast. A good deal of damage has been
done at Long Branch. Asbury Park. Deal
Beach. and elsewhere A big schooner is
pounding 10 pieces on Sandy Hook bar.
where she anchored yesterday, expecting
10 ride out on the storm. Her rudder was
torn of during the night and she had TO
remain anchored, and to-day her crew was
taken of by hfe-saving crews. The sea IS
making q clean breach over her.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-12-27
THE STORM IN VIRGINIA.
A Moderate Fall Of Snow Throughout the
sta;e--Three Feet In the Southwest
rspect.i tslegrsms 70 me Dispstcnl

LYycHpuEo, Va, December pa heavy
snow-storin prevailed here yesterday after
noon and last night. and snow lays on the
ground four inches deep. Reports nom
Southwest Virginia say the snow Of yester-
day is nine inches deep, and. together with
last weeks snow. which has melted very
little, measures three feet.
The storm AZ Norfolk.
kofroIK. Va, December 26.--Towards
the afternoon yesterday the. temperature
became very cold, and the liyehest snow
storm Of the season set in. making the
streets dissgreeabls and largely deserted.
After getting three OF four inches deep the
snowfall ceased and heavy rain set in,
causing q wretched slush 10 walk IN. but
dissipatine the hoary element completely
IL few hours ,,
A heavy transform has prevailed here all
asy to-day.
wHEEI~HousE STOVE IN.
The BayJine steamer Virginia. while
crossing the Horseshoe this morning, en-
hss pssssge from BALTIMORE TO thus city,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-12-27
were received, and i is surmised that his

were received, and II Is surmlseo tnas MS
death was quite sudden.
Charles Bixley Jqaes was born at bacne-
lor's Hall. PittsylSGnia county, Va. the
country home of his parents, and died 10
the thirty fifth year of bis age. He came
TO Richmond IN isa5. and entered the leaf
tobacco business. w6ich he conducted up
TO last year. lie was during portion Of
that time member Of the Arm OF Pace q
Sizer. He was also member Of the west
morelaud Club.
Mr.. Jones had host OF warm friends in
this State and North Carolina, and was
especially beloved by his many friends In
this city. He was young man OF rare per.
sonal attractions. He had high sense Of
honor, q sunny disposition, and was gene
rous even TO fault.
Mr.. William Henry Jones and Mr.: J. X.
Jones. of this city, are brothers Of the de-
ceased. The funeral will take place in
Dauville to-day or tomorrow,
At the time of his death Mr. Jones was
engaged with one Of his brothers IN the
manufacture of tobacco in Oxford.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-12-27
MR. CHARLES eIxLeR JONES.
The Death Of This Popular Young Gentle
man In North Caroiina.

A telegram was received here yesterday
afternoon by Mr.. william Henry Jones an
nouncing the death in Oxford. N. e.. OF his
brother Mr.. Charles b. Jones The deceased,
who had been in the tobacco business here
health for year or 30. Letters giving in
telhgence Of his last illness were received
BY his brother yesterday morning. One,
however, OF the 23d instant, stated that
Mr.. Jones was decidedly better The tele-
gram bringing the sad news came soon
after thiA No particulars oS hia demise
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-12-27
FIre nt the Dispetoh Ofice

A little after7 o'clock Thursday night
the awning in front of the Dispatch Office
caught Gre.
Several persons who were in the vicinity
tried To put out the blaze by throwing
snow-balls on it, but without success. A
message was sent to No. engine-house,
and the fremen came around and extln-
cuished the flames.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-12-27
nut One peed Recorded.

Even record business was light in the
courts yesterday. No deeds Of sale were
entered in the Chancery Court and the
only one in the Henrico County Court was
and wives to J. b. Cosby, 80 feet on the
west side of West street near Wood, Si65.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-12-27

SAN ANTONIO. Tex. December 26.-The
Maverick Bank, of this city, closed its
doors to-day after heavy run that has
lasted three weeks. Sam. Maverick. the
sole owner Of the bank and its business,
made an assignment of all his property,
real and personal, TO Reagan Houston. The
liabilities amount TO 1000, ana the assets
are footed at 81 10000.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-12-27

Nr. Walter Z shelton. Of Baltimore. . u e
city.
Mr.. W. W. Abbott arrived yesterday morning
10 spend some weeds IN Richmond
/ Nes n. Powsy conway and Turnsv namltn. q
paunae, s-s spending few days II shis CIV =
Professor n. stsiu- who has been vfsitine ~
relatives in wsshinssos, d. c.. hes rcsurnsd -
tho city.
Or. and MIA Thomas X. Pricc. Of Nov XosA
viii be tho guest Of MIRA frices moshss, MA
Trplett to-day.
Mr.. Douglass wherrv. now Ia oasinsss 10
Roanosc, is in the city to spend afsv dsys vso
his fathers family. t
Mrs Phillip Harait win have rs her guest TO-
day her ntece. Miss rrtpletttc MobiIes Ala, we
bas been visiting Mrs rhomss X Prioe> Of Nsv
York.
Rev. r. A Peterson. d. d., VIII preach q me
Wesleyan Mission chapel. corner ot Twenty.
ninth aud Clay streets, Sunday. afternoon AVS
O'Clock.
Mater James D. Patton's handsoms brown
stone-front residence on west Fransiin street -
nearing completion and he expects 10 occupy "
before New.leare day.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-12-27
4 BIG STORM AT PITTSBURGH.
4 steady Fall for Eighteen Hours and 1t Is
still showing.
LEy teleeraph % the DIspatch.

10y telegraph % the UIsVHICH'I
puTmUR0u. PA, December 26.-Another
hie snow-storm is raging here. 1t has been
showing steadily for eighteen hours, ana
there are no indications Of cessation.
between twelve and fourteen inches OF
snow has already fallen. The trains are all
several hours behind time. Street-car
traiic on all but the cable road Is tempo
rauly suspended. The snow being dry 80
far has not affected the telegraph service.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-12-27
wind-storm ON Puget sound.
by telegraph 90 the Dispatch.

SEaTTIE. WASH, December pa violent
wind-storm prevailed on Puget sound yes
to-day. Several vessels were broken from
their moorings. Telegraph lines were pros
trated last night by falling timber and two
laborers were killed by trees striking them.
A number Of windows IN tins city, were
broken and several frame buildings blown
QoUu
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-12-27
Much snow In Minnesota.

MrysYAroiIs, MINI. December pad;
vices from the central and west central
PARTS Of Minnesota indicate heavy fall oi
snow today. followed by rspidly-falling
In Minneapolisto-night stiff west wind
h blowing. and the mercuryis gong down.
There has been no snow here yet.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-12-27
To the Public.

A new Catalogue of Telephone Sub
scribers will be- issued January /. 1891.
All persons wanting phones should hand
in their names before the LIST that they
may appear in this catalogue.
RIcHuoSD TRLEPHoNE EXCHANGE.
Il. B. RooD. Manager.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-12-27
Heavy Loss by Fire.
rRv talegreph 70 the Dispatch. ]

ymoouA, WIS, December ga free
ORIGINATING in Lindeman's building swept
away the entire block of buildings. except,
inc the fremont House. involving loss OF
fully $3.50, 600. with but $1,000 insurance
IL was only by great exertions on the par
Of the fir5men and citizens that she re.
mainder of the town was saved.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-12-27
DEATH IN THE STORM.
4 Man aud Woman frozen-Homes They
Had None
ny telegraph to tho Dispstch.l

rBy telegraph to tho Dispstch.l
NV YouK. December 26. Two homeless
persons. man and woman, died from
exposure in the storm TODAY.
The man WAS Dennis O'Neill, drunken
vaeahoud. His body was found in a hall
way at No. suffolk street. 1t was sent to
the mOrgue. .,
The woman's body was found in hall
way at No. 10 Monroe street. She had
died from the effects OF the cold. She
was poorly clad.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-12-27
scHOONERS ASHORE.
The Captain and Two of tho Men Of One
Them Drowned.
4. Al.

tDy telegraph 70 the Dlspaicn.l
Providence. II. /. December 26.-The
schooner Bill Stowe came ashore at Nara
gansett Pier to-day in northeast snow
storm with the wind sixty miles an hour.
The vessel is pounding upon the beach.
The crew was saved by life-saving men
with hreeche~buoy.
Another wreck came ashore on Black
Point. three miles distant. IL was the
schooner A II. Hurlbut. She had anchor
cd, but her chains parted. When she
struck her masts went overheard, carry
ing with them Captain Thurston. Steward
Hammond, and one sailor, who were
drowned The mate jumped overheard
and was hauled out, and the rest of the
crew were taken of by the life-savers.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-12-27
THE YULE-T TIDE SNOW
FROM VIRGINIA TO CANADA, THE AT,
LANTic TO THE MISSISSIPPI.
rrains Delayed -strcct-Car Travel I'm
pedcd--Much Damage Done--How
tho Old Dominion Fared.
ny telegraph to the Disps:ch.l

WASHINGTON. December pa heavy
snov-storm. accompanied by intense cold,
has prevailed all day over the entire couD-
Try from Virginia TO Canada and from the
Atlantic ocean to the Mississippi river.
Railroad and street-car traffic is much i'm
peded in Pennsylvania. New York. and New
England. and the mail service is much de-
layed.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-12-27
CITY c,rcutt Court.

This court has adjourned for the term,
and Judge Wexford has ordered special
session for January 5th.
Julien Binford yesterday instituted suit
against G. A. Wilson for $S4.25 and an at
tachment was levied on his stock.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-12-27
iNTHE MOHAWK VALLEY.
Utica's strcet-Car system BlOoked-Eloc
trlc Roads of Little Use in Winter.
Ipvtotavreph N tha DlanatchJ

Urea, n. Y, December pa severe
s'orm is being experienced along the Mo-
lawk Valley. The weather is quite cold.
the wind very strong. and snow is falling
In large quantities. The entire system
over thirty miles-of electric street-railway
ID this city is tied up, the cars being stall
ed on the streets and in some instances of
the tracks. The stoppage of the street
railroads causes much Inconvenience to
business and people begin TO think that
electric roads are Of little use in winter.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-12-27
Too Much SNOW for n Roof.

ALBANY, n. Y, December 26.-Two sec;
tons Of the roof of the New York Central
railroad round-house at West Albany col;
lspscd this afternoon under MS weight oi
snow. Three men were injured.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-12-27
General Spinner slowly Dying.
Try telegraph 70 the Dispatch.l

JACKSONVILLE, Fla. December 26.-tiene-
raj i. r. Spinner has failed perceptiDiy
since Wednesday. but there Is nothing ~
his condition to warrant any prediction g
to tho length OF time through whsen nis
dving SLOWLY
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-12-27

Of all articles used to grace . table
none imparts more brilliancy than Dor
fingers American Cut Glass. Inquire
for 1t Of your dealer. Every piece has
DorHinger's rads-naRk label
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-12-27

his face and body badly burned Thu5e4Ag
s1sa With s q toy cannon and had Z auAntssv g
poWder Ia an old tin cAn.s This We acgl.
dentAlly ignited aud flashed ~ INTO e1s
bows facc and top portion ox en oQay.
Seyerxl doctors were called IN and heal1pe
remedies applied. The boys head y be1iy
swollen and he had not MP 20 yesterday ~
ternoon been sble to open bis eyes % -
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-12-27
IN GOTHAM.
One Foot of snow--A Remarkable Decline
I'm Barometric Pressure.


BY telegraph 10 tho Dispatch
Nyw YORK. December 26-The violent
snow-storm which has prevailed during
the past twelve hours broke tonight and
turned into a slight drizzling rain. II is
estimated that a foot of snow fell. re-
markable feature about the storm was a
sudden decline in barometric pressure.
The instrument fell Just one inch during
the twelve hours. The lowest tempera-
ture was II degrees and the highest so de-
grees above zero.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-12-27

For Impure or thin Blood. Weakness, Malaria
Neuralgia, Indigestion, and Biliousness take
Browne Iron Bittera IL gives strength. mahins
old persons feel young. and young persons
EtronQ pleasant 20 take.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-12-27
wa.,erson Kentucky, New Committee.
lBy telegraph TO the DIspa,chl

Iou1syILLE. KY, December 26.-At a
meeting of the State Democratic Central
Committee of Kentucky to-day Henry
Watterson was unanimously elected TO
succeed the late IL. ID. McHenry us mem
ber of the National Democratic Committee
from Kentucky.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-12-27

"'BRowHs BRONCHIAL TRocuss' are excel
lent for the relief Of Hoarssnsss or Sore ThrosA
They are exceedingly effective. ."-chrfstia~
Woyfd London. EBg.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-12-27

No Christmas and New-Years table should b
without a bottle OF Angostura Bisters, the world
renowned appetizer of exquisite flavor. Beware
OF coun,erfelts.