davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-02-21
DUPEO BY A MEDIUM.
Farmer Gives Up 81, 700 by the Direc-
ton OF the Spirits.


ton OF the Spirits.
A special dispatch from Middleton, n.
T.. saws: In the farming town OF La
throp. in Pennsylvania, adjoining the New
York border, there are quite a NUMBER OF
believers in Spiritualism and the faith
Cure. among them being Paul Hill. an IN
tellieent and well-to-do old farmer. and
mar by HilPs live Mr.. and Mrs. Philander
Brown. Spirituaists. the woman claiming
10 be a trance medium of extraordinary
powers. Seances were frequently held at
Browns. at which. according to the sto;;
ries of the dupes, Mrs. Brown worked
spiritual wonders, and she had 10 moro
constant witness of her miraculous powers
than her neighbOr Paul HILL.
"One day last week mr. Hill got out q
warrant for the arrest of Mr.. and Mrs.
Brown on the charge that they had de,
frauded him Of 81, 700. In court the old
farmer SAID that he had received written
communications through the medium,
some puruorting TO have come from his de
ceased parents and Others from the Sa-
yiour of mankind, directing him 10 turn
over TO the Browns for spiritual and holy
uses certain sums of money, aggregating
Altogether as near as nc could recollect
over S2,7OO. He had faith and commence
in the medium. and handed over the mo,
ney. Some of his trlends mao ltFsuauei
him that he had been dipped, and he want
ed his money back and the prisoners
punished.
The Browns. in making a defence, ad7
mitted that they had some OF the old
farmers money. but denied that they had
obtained il by fraud. He had put i into
their hands voluntarily, they. said. in
order TO keep it away nom imaginary
creditors. The Court held the prisoners
in 81. 500 bail to appear before the grand
iuryn
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-02-21
United States Bonds.


WASHINGTON, February 2O.-Bond offer
ines to-day S2S9, 900. All accepted at l2i
for per cents and 1Ol9S for as. Two
hundred and fifteen thousand were As sur
rendered by national banks. No more, 4
per cent. bonds will be purchased by the
Treasury Department until further notice,
the time within which Secretary Window
offered to accept them at 1874 in hquida;
ton of the public deposits with national
banks having expired to-day. The total
amount purchased to date on this account
is about $4,000, 600, of which S7,0O0,OOO
were surrendered under the first call Tor
cmded in the second call favorable re-
sponses have already been received from
sixty-five, which surrendered over $4,000:
600 In Government bonds, thirty-two Of
the banks going out of the system al
together.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-02-21
STUDIES IN SMOKE.
Character Indicated IN the Purchase anu
Lighting Of Cigars.


Lighting Of Cigars.
Did you ever stand near a cigar-eouhier
and endeavor to learn mans character py
the way he lights and smokes Cigar ASS
the kearney EatsPrise. You can bgure ou'
to dot mans character and disposition,
carefully noting the actions OF the man VINO
buys cigar and smokes il.
There Is YOUR man who steps up 10 tno
cigar case, laws down his money, put never
saws a word. He smokes particular brand.
and the eigar-deaier knows just whaL 70 y
and hands 1t out. Tho purchaser reaches
IN his pocket for knife, deliberately eues
off the tip of the cigar, rolls the tragfshnls
weed in his MOUTH lights 1t at the gas s;s,'
and walks out WITH grunt OF ssAtisIa9s i \.
He is the man who takes life ashe mus "
living in the present and having no
thoughts OF the morrow. he - Jolly COM
pany, but inclined 10 be little uhcef'ain
in his friendships.
Then there is YOUR nan who rusntS -,
grabs cigar and rushes out IA iraneIo
haste as soon as il is lighted. He never 70
moves the cigar fran his mouth until y =
used mp, and alternates his puHs VIII. VIII,
yicious bites That's the man VINO vii
bear watching IL you have any. business
dealings with him. III he has hall cha l',e
he will chew you up as badly as ne COOS
the end OF his cigar.
Again, there is the man who Is continua'-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-02-21
4 Sierra Nevada Storm

SAN FaANcnco. February 2O.-Reports
from points on the Central Paohc over
Land line from Colfsx TO Iruekee show
that another snow-storm prevailed Ia she
"iSht The train due here at 9:45 A. M. on
Tuesday and that due at 10:45 7. III. came
in about midnight. having been consoli-
dated in the mountains. The morning tram
due Yesterday was at Truckee at noon.
Two Of Yesterdays east-bound trans were
consolidated at Sacramento. This prsc-
tice will be followed hereafter until the
storm abates. Yesterdays overland mans
were DISPATCHED over the Santa re route
and the west-bound mails have been or.
dered TO be sent 10 California over tnat
route until the storm ceases.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-02-21
FLoeeEo sv MASKED CITIZENS.
A Brutal Husband Taken from Bed, tashea
TO a Pole, and Rawhided.

A special dispatch from Newton, Conn.
says: John Campbell, of this place, was
logged last night by four masked men, and
is suffering badly to-day. Campbell has
been in the habit of beating his wife, an
amiable young woman, and has once been bee;
confined in Jail for thrashing her. The
couple live in a neat cottage on the turn
pike. and the neighbors say they often
heard Campbell beating his wife. SUNDAY
afternoon he struck her on the head witha
blunt instrument, making q dangerous
scalp-wound. Mrs Campbell fled to
neighbor's house, where her wounds were
dressed. and she was made comfortable. :,
" Late last night four citizens. disguised
and masked. entered Campbelrs house and
dragged him TO the street Campbells
nght-shirt was torn of, and IN nude
condition he was lashed to a telegraph
POLE The four men then whipped him
with rawhides until he became .unoon-
scious. The mau's back and limbs were
covered with welts. He was carried back
to his house and placed in bed. His cries
aroused the neighbors and brought crowd
to the scene. but when they found Camp
bell was being whipped no resistance was
offered.n
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-02-21
Died from Suffoeatiop.

KINGSTON, OET.. February 2O.--iiate iase
night FIRE broke out IN a two-story iIai h',
9TShng ON an. Bdyff sm io'' The IRE had
heen burning some time before II was
discovered. and when the hremen
entered the house they found four
children dead in bed. The bodies were
not much burned, death having been caused q
by sufocation. Mrs. Liston, after q van
EFFORT 10 rescue her children, jumped h tro u
the second-story window with a BABE 10
her arms. Her leg was broken by the iail'
Int The baby was uninjured. MIR. Lastoh
received fatal burns in endeayoring TO save
his children. The family numbered seven
children In all, three of whom were rescued
after being more or less burned.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-02-21
r,,.ves Aided bv Chance Remarks.

A veteran detective assigns as the cause
of many of the successful robberles by
sneak thieves the habit not few people
have of ungardodly divulging secrets
TO chance acquaintances aud TO friends:
Would you be kind enough 70 tell
mo the hour; Pve left my watch IN
INV other waist-coatpocket IN my room 2"
and various similar remarks are com;
mon. particularly on street-cars, and
sneak-thieves, he says are always on the
alert to hear such disclosures. They even
ride ON cars 10 oyerhear them. For in
stance, a man might be riding on car and
dive into his pocket for his fare, when he
would suddenly remember that he left his
nurse on the dresser in his room, and
would alphabetically tell his friend so.
There might be some thief IN the car who.
oyerhearing this, would follow. him up;
learn MS name and address, and then az
would be plain sailing. The thief would
90 TO the house and tel whoever came TO
the door that the man had sent him for the
purse which he left on the dresser. The
wife. finding the purse in the place de-
scribed. would be thrown OF her guard,
and. in nine cases out Of ten, would give It
to him and pay him besides for taking IT..
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-02-21
COMMITTEE WORK.
The Eight-HouF Law-Deputy Msrshais
and Their Fees.
tBy telegraph to the Dispatch.l

by Telegraph 70 inc DlhpatlihI
WASHINGTON. February 20.--By vote Of
seven 70 three the House Committee on
Labor to-day authorized a favorable report
on the bill providing for an adjustment OF
the accounts Of laborers, workmen, ana
mechanics under the eight-hour law; Inc
bill provides that any labOrer, workman,
or mechanic who has been employed by
tho Government since June %. 1868, when
the eight-hour law went into effect, snail
be paid for each eight hours he has been
employed the full price of days WORK:
All claims for labor performed III excess oil
eight hours per day are referred 10 the
Court Of Claims for adjudication upon That
basis. The bill was reported tayora6iy
during the last Congress but failed In the
House.
Tho House Judiciary Committee propose
10 investigate the manner in which III GER
tain parts of the South United States depu-
tv marshas make cases with the sole OBJ
iect, as alleged of securing fees from the
Government. There have been at tunes
numerous and vigorous complaints that u
was the practice Of deputy marshals TO
make arrests upon the most trivial pretexts,
for violations of the revenue, timber. ana
other laws of the United States in order
that the officials making such arrests might
reap large pecuniary remuneration. The
Acknowledgement recently requested the
committee TO make an investigation
INTO the practice in the United States
courts in Alabama Of suspendlng sentence
in criminal cases after securing CONVICTION.
He laid information before the committee
showing that numerous sentences had
been suspended in the case of persons con;
victed of violations of the timbe--laws, and
intimated that there were good reasons 10
suspect that this was part of the scheme
on the part of the subordinate officers to
secure fees. One man, he SAID, had been
convicted thirteen times and the sentence
had been as many times suspended.
The committee instructed Chairman lay
Tor TO report resolution providing for an
investigation by the committee of the
charges alleged against the Alabama court
officials.
MIR. Henderson, of North Carolina; was
authorized to report favorably bill pro-
viding that the United States Court judges
in delivering charges 10 juries IN criminal
or civil actions shall not express any
opinion upon questions Of fact.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-02-21
DEATHS

cARrrR.-Died, at O'Clock A. NJ. February
GOTH at the Method aud Presbyterian Home
Tor ladies' on seventh street, Miss FANNY CAN
TER. ..s>,.~,
Funeral from the Home THIS friday MORN
ING AZ II O'Clock. friends and sequAiniaacos
invited 70 attend
GLAZEBROoK.- -Diod, February u, 1880. %
p-Ground farn, surTy county. Va, bsSssT,
son OF .. I. and Alyira Giazebrook-
HOLr.--Died, at jackson mn, Washington, D.
c.. FEBRUARY II, isse, Mrs SUSAN JANE HOLT
wife Of DR. Henry Z. Holt and sister Of Mrs. J.
w. Randolph, Of hchmoad. Va: aged eighty
years
she viii be buried near Alexandra. Va
ROBERTS. Died, at her residence. February
20th, at half-past o'clock, ANNIE = sAifhs
wife OF X n. Roberts. -
Her funeral will take place THIS AFTER
NOON February 2isr al O'Clock from ~ An
drew's church.
sAMUEI.-Died. az her residence, III wcse
Clay street. Mrs. z II. SAMUEL, In Ne oixfy-
seventh year Of her age.
Her funeral will take place from her late
residence THIS CFridsy1 AFTERNOON o. 4
o'clock.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-02-21
RICHMOND TOBACCO MARKET.

REPORTED Tor the Disphlcu.I
FEBRUARY 20, 1900
Loose tobacco sales to-day. 1903 pounds, with
sl2 70 highest and sL70 lowest
Auction offerings on Change, i6 packages, and
taken in. Highest price. si975; lowest, sis0-
average, $3.50.
Only one bright package offered, which was
takon 10. The rest was suncured and dark.
Internsl-reyenue collections: Cigars and
cigarettes, slS0O: tobacco, $3,fOa6O-total.
s3,SSLb0
Private sales reported to-day were only mode
rate. suncured dark sold well 81 auction.
Loose sales showed moro life and better prices
than yesterday.
PERSONAL.
Registered on ichange; o. Wemple and W. w.
Watson, DanvIlle, Va; John Kstz, Lynchburg,
Va. Mr. Watson had . hearty welcome from his
many old friends and associates here, who arc
glad his Danyille business prospers
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-02-21

The artist colony in Rome has just lost
one of its English residents. Arthur Glen
ME. who has painted in water-colors pic-
lures Of the out-of-the-way ancient Italian
cities for great many years. lie had
reached the age Of eighty-seyen.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-02-21

mx ,.,anrsnh 70 me pisnaton.l

ATLANTA, Ga, February ?0.-Ihe Jury ia
murder Of Sinclair at Decatur, has return
ed a verdict of guilty, with reconmenas-
ton of mercy. Reyler acknowledged the
killing. but claimed self-defsnce.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-02-21
Catholic charOh Burned.

Iby toIosNpH 70 Iuo 1IspaVV1'I
ALBANY, N. Y, February 2o.-St. Johns
Roman Catholic church at Greenbush
burned to-day from defective fue. Al
the vestments were destroyed. An addi-
ton costing $4,000 was completed last
night. Damage $4,000; insured for
BAD I'm
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-02-21
baseball.
nv telegrnph 70 me Dlspatcn.i

JACKSONVILLE, Fla. February 20.--ine
Grst game ia the Philadelphia Chicago Sc
ries was PLAYED here this afternoon, result
ing in q victory for the Cbicaeos. Inc ioi-
lowing is the score by innings:
Philadelphias. ........0
Chicagos. ......,.....1 aoVV -
There was only one earned run and tina,
by the Philadelphias. The next game WIZ
be played at st. Augustine Saturday AFTER
noon.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-02-21
NORFOLK PEANUT MARKET

FEBRrAsY so-Marke, quiet sales reported
at So cents and demand light Prime, s4c;
extra prime. 5kc.: fancy, be: comui"a.
bka1kc
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-02-21
BALTIMORE STOCK MARKET.

BAL4MoRR, February 20-yirginia SO, esa67 +;
Baltimore and Ohio stock. 99Hal0l; Cinctnnaii'
Washington, aud Baltimore LAT certificates,
i0lk: consolidated gas bonds, li3h.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-02-21
Bond FILED for also, 900.

IBy telegraph to the Disps,eh.i
BAIrrMoKE. February 20.--Juhn Il Adler,
overall manufacturers, failed to-day. The
trustees are Leon Seliger and Abraham
strauss. The bond filed Is for $780,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-02-21
MARRIAGES.

BROwN-BRowN.-Ma at Ths Oaks
Cumberland county, Al the residence OF NE
brides father, DIR. ;. r. Brown, January fsth. Dy
he Rev. 4. r. Bureli, EDa0NfA G. BROWN 70
q. p. BROWN, OF Richmond, Va
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-02-21
Iair Saturday.
THE wxArazs IN RIoasosp YssfBRpAv was
cloudy.
NEW yoRK STOCK MARKET.

yrw YoxK. FeBruary 20, 1880
MISUNDERSTANDING quiet and vesker al 4ssNa
4s,s. Money cay at Sal suo-Treasary pe,-
ences Coin, si63,0D.0oo: currency, s,cosv'
Coyeynments cull aud steady for 5; 4 per cents,
lgas.: px coupons, ioth bid; ex. interest
STATE ponds dal AMI featnreloss.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-02-21

[By telegraph to the Dispaschi
49,, wAsmssrox, February sa-Fcr vF-
tEkIR ,s.nis, fair westher. colder. northsriy
Jwinds. cold wave continued. cold sud
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-02-21
SALES REPoRTED TO SECRETARY.
FI.OCR.

ws quote: Flas. slsoaSl7S; sapsranA S175a
sax; ezra. ti5)sts.75 family, SteSAH pAsoai
family, country, 3. 75aSAss
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-02-21

CHICAGO, February @-The quotations were:
Flour steady Aud Sn S .s No 40 corn Ss
9sisc No. oats. I9Iai9'tc. Msss-pork, gNa
sg7a LARD, tA7gk short-ribs, t7OaAnh'
Whisky, siO2 sr ,or,.
but arm. whes, closed ha4c. higher
for for July July and August; No. : red. sssh,
7ec.; May. 77c. bid June, ne; e 3D.
steady; No mixed. cash, s5c. March closed AZ
25Ac. ssked: May, g6Hc. bid. Oats weskeri
No. 9 cash, 2ic. May, Shc. Whhkcy, sLI-
Provisions quiet aud essentially unchanged
CINCINNATI
CINCINNATI February @-Fiour stcedy.
Wheat barely steady: No. 2 red, T1aalfc. Cora
in moderate demand: No mixed, sikc Oats
duh: No. g mixed, 2salc. Pork easy al tiese.
Lard dun at s5.7easa.7a Bulk-mests easy.
shortrios, f4.soattD hacon barely sseay:
stronger: common and light t3.tOa&i. pack
ing aud butchers. $lssasAjo.
WILMINGTON
WILMINGTON. n c.. February 20-rarpenssne
steady al a0Sc. Resin firm: strained 81. 10 good
strained ais. Tar Arm at si-h0 Crude tarpen-
tine firm; hard, si.g0. yellow-dip and virgin
SEQ -
Louisville, KY. February 2o.-Grain and
provisions unchanged.
NEW YORK COTTON FUTUREs
NEW YoRx, February s1.-cotton-Net re-
ceipts, 1.02 bales; gross, 1874 bales Futures
closed quiet Sales. $500 bales: February,
All l9ssil.20; March. sll.2i; April, slL2oasil2d;
May. Ali sOssiisi; june, 81. S5asii.si: July and
August. ili.l0aSll.4i; september, sio.sssiu y.
October, sl08sasl039: November. tiO.2oailOsb;
December. Sl02iasl0sS.
LIVERPOOL COTTON sARKsr
LrvsaPooL. February 90 Neon Cotton steady.
American mlddling, ll6d. sales. 1000 oaies;
speculation anu export, 500 bales; receipts. x,-
0jO bales: American, 1890 bales. Futures
steady; March and April. l-jia4 e-ttd.; April
and May, 1914, also 4-6id. May and June.
6 f-54i, also 7-6id. June and July. S-6ij..;
July ana August, G s6iao s-s4d. September aud
ar Mood miidIlns. s si6d.; middIinT.
Lid. low middling, iS-led. good ordinary
8 i8-lGd: ordinary, 6,.d. sales Of tho day In
Guided $50 bales American. February, oSosd.,
seller; February and March, 2-64d., soileri
March and April, 3etd.. seller; April eIa
May, 9 5-64d., buyer; May and June. 1-etd,.
and August o l0-6id., seller; August iO-etd..
value; August and September. 67-0td., buyer:
september. 7-64d., buyer; september and
October, 5 5S6ia., seller; 0otooer ana Mo-
yember, 4t-54d., seller. Futures nrm ~ an
advance.
M-Februsry. 2-ssd-, seller; February
and March, 8 $50. seller; March and Apri.
S-64d., buyer; April and May, 50id., buyer;
May and June. 67-sid., buyer: june and July,
9-64d, seller; July aud August. l0-oid., seller;
August I0-8id., seller; august and septemocr'
8 7-sfd., buyer: september, 67-6ii., buyer; sop
tember and October, b3-6li., seller; October
aud November, A-6fd., seller. Futures closed
dfm.
COTTON STATISTICS.
LIVERPOOL, February 2o.-weexly cotton sta
tlstlcs: Total sales for tho week, 5000 bales.
American, 320O0 bales Trade tssings, tn
GLIDING forv arded from ships side, 5000 bales.
Actual exports, 500 bales. Total Imports, No
| I,O2YcO0 bales; American. $4,000 belcs. Total
| anoat 10000 bales; American, i59OOo baiea
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-02-21

COTTON KRPokP.
Market nrm-
QuoFATiosL
MIDDLrsG, i0xc.
Low AfDoLIso, 91sc-
GOOD 0RptsABr, SIC.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-02-21
New York Happy.

IBy tels2fhph 70 mo t1spstuu.I
ALBANY, N. Y. February 20.-Governor
Hill signed the Worlds Fair bill AZ 1900
p. N. to-day.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-02-21
GRAIN AND COTTON EXCHANGE.
RIcaMosD, February 20, lS}0.
oPFBRINGa

oFFBRISG2
WHRAr-9A bushei4
C0Rs.--2.200 bushels.
OATs.-3,954 bushels.
SALES REPoRTED TO SECRETARY.
WHRAT.--Longberry $40 bushels very good a.
a6, Mixed, a. bushels very good ~ Sc. short
berry, ~ bushels common at70c. Totsi sales OF
wheat, g24 bushels.
oATs-winter, &c bushels very good at s7c. |;
Is bushels good at ooc
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-02-21
MARKET REPORTS,
ANolN CONNECTION rhEaEvwTHrH
WEATHER INDICATIONS


Dssly Reports ncm BON Bosrds-cssss~
Grain. TYsur. and Other oao<ssisnA
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-02-21

LIVERPOOL, February 2o.-Weekly cotton sta
tistlc.: Total sales for tho week, 5000 bales:
American, 32OOO bales. Trade takings, In
GLIDING forw arded from ships side, 5000 bales.
Actual exports, 800 bales. Total imports, ~
COO bales; American, 5000 hales TOTAL stock,
81 ZOO bales; American. $4,000 belcs Total
atloat, 66O, $50 bales: American, $4,000 balea
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-02-21
CINCINNATI

NEW YORK, February sl-cotton-Net re-
ceipis, 1,0.2 bales; gross, 1884 bales. Futures
closoi auiet Sales. $500 balcs; February,
All lgssil. ~; March. sll.2i: April, sll2oasllsd;
May. ali. 30ssil.Si; June, il.S5asiL.N: July and
August, fli.l0aSll.4i: September. sl0..ssslu y.
October slQ85asl039: November. tlOsoa1lO&o;
Dacnrn bar an 1laE1n Is
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-02-21
GARDEN-sKBDs.

The congressman receive thousands Oh
applications for garden-seed, but one
ardent Virginian is either very grasping IN
his needs this season or there was bad
omission IN his communication TO Mr..
Wise, received this morning, as the writer
Agriculture" Mr.. Wise is not certain that
he could grant the request if his CORE
spondent had any claims upon HIM; but
as the party who wants 80 much happens
10 live in Petersburg he has determined TO
turn over the remarkable request to Mr..
Venable and allow that gentleman to ham
die the matter.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-02-21
NATIONAL ELEcrIoy-LAw.

Nr. Sherman presented in the Senate
this morning numerous petitions iron, ne
gro organizations IN the South asking Coh-
gress to aid the colored people to shake inc
and settle in the western States. These
are mostly machine-made petitions, and II
thew were properly signed there would ap-
near. In a majority of cases, along with the
name, His Y mark" Not many months
AGO a letter witten by Senator ingalls, got
into the public print. in which he declared
that bleeding" Kansas wanted no more
negroes. The movement now CROWNS
among the negroes in North Carolina ana
other States in regard 10 going west IS the
result of the work done by professional agi-
tttOrg
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-22
OTHER SUBURBAN TOXINS.
XESrcuESTER CnINTY.

,--,-I-TI- ~ - " --.- ----- - r----
1'NkthN'-IHc n""Hr N"I'" -liN
pcrdu'c mon VIII give -''!1ur ar I'I Iti i''' I'"
on Nodll rIcniHi. Ihe f"H.~ l'.lIr - -" ..'' '
CHRISTIAN iNdcdNuf d" thr IH-l Ncti .l-i '".i'h ia
elected Jane. VI la man president '"i'N't i''i-'I
wee pE,idcAl, NllldH u. ~'h'Il/' ~', t'', . i.N
NI7. hIIa ta"I, , ,.C' , 49,. t ,.i
'..vH "' ui' 'aa' P'a'I '''''" t, -. ,..,
II.n Con'iauy r,,c a ucr.,d. i,ll AZ Tgin U,li
ia-t uirlt Tho leo A,-o.I.tIou has ol,,i,d fIo
following officers john A. l,yrur. President. Dlllr
T. Mccarthy. vice president. Thomas T. Nok'"u
rccordu, secretary Michael !. Walsh. financial -ccic
tary. John i. Mccarthy. treasurer. and John j
PAclan, Librarian 49,. george ". Austin, an employ,
m tlc Platroou silk Works. fen d'"u au elevator
shaft from the fourth story to the basement Thurs
evening and wa seriously injured. llc Wa tancn
u -. johns Hospital.
CEOTON.-Ge1r.c E,rle-t0uc. "A popular engineer
the New lolh Central Railroad, dI'd from a
paialytic STROKE ON Thursday night ir leaves Il
widow and tlfc" Children
WHITE PLAINS Washington Caulp 90 O. Patriot,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-22
SUGGESTIONS FOR THE SEASON
(Medical JOurnal.)

Be specially careful draughts and sudden changes
Do not overwok. OF what wealth without health
Keep feet dry but DO oyershoes all the
time.
Remember that the pores OF your skin. when in health.
always OPEN and that closing them sickness
Dress warmly but not heavily WOollcn clothing that
permits the OF the body escape the best
Eat strengthening and hearty but much greasy
food. VI is mistake to suppose that fat food
the most vitality.
II YOU feel chilly at any time. take drink OF pure
whiskey at DuGys Pure Malt is the purest and best
and has the highest recommendations
Do not call the doctor for slight amcnt. II Won
have cold feel depressed and lack appetite and vicor you
need something to tone and build up the system Nothing
VIII do this readily the pure article have mem
toned.