davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-07-06
Dynamic Treatment.

The Dynamic Cure introduced by Dr.
Joseph Fanyou, of No. 500 Sixth avenue.
New York, in the treatment of disease
and physical deformity, from whatever
cause arising, is attracting widespread
attention by the remarkable success at
tending its application
The system employed by DR. Fanyou Is
unique in that he uses neither medicine
nor instruments, and yet he will accept a
case with the utmost confidence and
effect cure, after various physicians and
the best hospital treatment have failed
The beneficial results of the dynamic
cure are ably attested by large numbers
of people in every station in life who have
been relieved of some aiIment by its use.
The two following testimonials are
among those received
From rel kBoarn hotel nan.
No. 81 1G9th street,
NV YoRK, March !, 1880
IT gives me great pleasure TO testify to the
great success OF DR FAMOUS treatment /
was suffering with LuInhago. Geuf and Double
Sciatiea, and was for q time absolutely helpless.
After three weeks treatment by DIR fAN1OU
! was restored and am now entirely Well / do
most cheeriuily. and without being solicited,
recommend him TO all persons afflicted with any
chronic troubles. and urge the immediate bene-
fit that can be derived by the doctor treatment
L. J. 3fATHER-
Miss H Kennedy, No. l,esl Ninth avenue.
says:--..AIy ease was chronic rheumatism; hands
aud feet swollen out OF all shape; pronounced
incurabie al the New York Hospital after SIX
mant l am now well and have gained fifty
pounds. "
The doctor charges nothing for con-
sultatiou, and can be seen any day but
Sunday from $50 am to $50 p. m. at his
New York Office, No. 500 Sixth avenue.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-07-06
THE SUNDAY MORNING NEWS July s, 1890

Van Worst square. It had the advantage
over the lower part Of being larger and
more prettily laid ont. a few Of the old
residents of this section recognized its
advantages and erected brown stone
mansions, as you can see by looking
around. The Park Reformed Church
was also located there and every one sup
posed that Hamilton square would be
the most exclusive section of the lower
part of the city But the Coles estate did
not see the wisdom Of putting np brown
stone houses, such as those with which
Hosea L. Clark saved the character of
Van Worst Park and built a lot OF cheap
little brick houses and what was the re-
suit. Look for yourself and see. There's
a hospital over there, there's u row OF
nats and there-but bah it makes me sick
to think OF it''-and the ancient citizen
turned his conversations to some other
subject.
There is a strip Of land in the meadows.
which lie at tue foot OF the hill between
Newark avenue and the Erie railway,
which Is not land at all. Years ago the
spot was literal morass covered with a
rank growth of thick weeds, and the Erie
repair shops stood along its edge. In the
shops large amount Of planning and
wood turning was done, and the shayings
tnerefrom We're dumped out of doors into
the niorass As time went on these shay
ings became settled and compact until a
large tract Of the meadows was filed in
with them. The place has a springing
elastic touch to the foot, and almost ever
one who walks over it think it is bog.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-07-06
UNION HILL ToRPEDoEs.

Sergeant Paddy Knight is said to have
won 5000 on the races during the past
week.
Policeman Fred Ahles is noted for be-
ing charitable. One night last week |
saw him give a beggar on Bergenline
avenue 81 and pilot him as carefully to
the West Shore ferry as though he were
millionaire. Charity covers a multi
tude of sins.
The picnic of the Merry Twelve Pleas
ure Club at Schuetzen Park on Thursday
evening was a gratifying success.
Ex-Freeholder Was Intends to spend q
few months in the country with his FAM
lily.
The police arrangements at Scheutzen
Park have given satisfaction thus far.
Thomas Julius Cesar MulIaney. the rip
roaring Tip of HUMBOLDT street. lost his
splendid azure colored whiskers while in
bathing at South Beach last Sunday.
Everybody in town is on the qni yive
for the big Plattdeutsch Yolksfest. al
though it will not take place until Au-
gust.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-07-06
WEST HOBOKEN BONES


The go between Joe Sonntag and Jack
Dorsey was RATHER and delighted
those who witnessed it.
The opening of the racing season at the
Gutenberg track is anxi0usly looked for
ward to by the sports.
have not seen many of the Friendship
Club represented at the picnics as yet.
Even Chris Engelbrecht has not put IN an
appearance.
The Railroad House. opposite the depot
of the North Hudson County Railway
Company. is a great resort for the drivers
and conductors who spend their nickeis
mot the (company's) for the foaming
lager.
Buck Ewing, it is said. will abandon
car driving and study medicine.
Matt Ludlow, the genial theatrical
manager, has gained considerable weight
of late. Evidently Matt enjoys his situa-
tion.
Hank Chasmer is a terror to the fence
Jumpers and evil doors at the Floral
Park.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-07-06

houses on Philips street report that this
is busy season. It is exceedingly lively
on SUNDAYS.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-07-06

NOTICE rs HEREBY GIVEN TEA1 on THE
~ anh aaF af June, lsse The comml sstoners e<
Eoard Of street and water Commissioners their
naai assessment map and report Tor the improve
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-08-24

JAMES M. FULLERTON.
UNDERTAKE. AND EMBALMER,
OFFICES: No. SEVENTH STREET AND 6231
PENN AVENUE, EAST END.
Telephone Il53 ap244S-WFsu
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-08-24
DIED..

BLEIBEL-On Friday morning. August q
years.
Funeral on SUNDAY at 2:30 from his late resi-
dence, CHARTERS, Pa Friends of the family
are respectfully invited to attend.
CASEY-On Saturday. August g. 1890
THOMAS CASEY, aged 30 years.
Notice of funeral hereafter.
CLINGIN-On Saturday. August 2s. at $50
A. M, WILLIAM 2. CLINGIN, in the Sth year
of his age.
Funeral from his late residence. Mansfield
MONDAY, August 25. az 5 P. M. Friends Of the
family are cordially invited to attend.
MEYER-Thursday, August 81, at 8 p M, E.
NJ, wife of G. II. Meyer.
Funeral from her late residence. corner Clay
and Iowa streets. Heron Hill, on SUNDAY,
August "a, at 2:3O P. M. Friends of the family
are respectfully invited to attend. 2
MOORHEAD-Saturday August q, at IL 80
A. M, at the residence of his grandmother, No.
2s Congress street. CHARLES A MooRHEAD,
son of Mary and the late Edward Moorhead,
aged % years.
Funeral services MONDAY, August 25, at 2P.
NJ. Friends of the family are respectfully in
vlted to attend. 2
ROYCE-On Friday, August 22, 1890, at 4:S0
A. M, IDA ROYCE, in her 23d year.
Funeral from her fathers residence. No. II
Pennsylvania avenue. Allegheny, on SUNDAY
AFTERNOON at 2 o'clock. Friends Of the fam.
lily are respectfully invited to attend. q
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-08-24

words for amateurs in the capacity OF critics
and writers on music, merit especial ac-
acknowledgement from those who, like tine pres
ent writer, fall within that category,
One paragraph of Mr.. Wysham's letter Is
a yery neat expression of the reward whioh
awaits those who pursue musical cul.ure iof
| It's and their own sake, without any ioea OF
becoming performers themselves-quite IN
line with the consideration often urged In
these columns. Here it is:
''Upon the whole, we are inclined TO tnink
that the most euviable partaker OF musical
felicity. in whom the pleasure is most pure
and least selfish, is the one who has no stake
of vanity or anxiety in the matter, put VINO
sits at overture, symphony or chorus rev.
erent listener with closed eyes ana swim
ming senses-brightens at major Keys, sad
dens at minors-smiles at modulations, ne
knows not why, and then goes forth to his
next mornings toll with steady hand and
serene temper, while eyer and anon the ir-
repressible echoes OF past sounds break iorth
over desk or counter into jocund or plalnt-
i've cummings, as if the memory were re-
joicing too much in her sweet thefts to con-
ceal them"
Mr.. William D. Holmes, we'll remem-
bered here as a prominent society man and
IL
on flying visit. he returned by Wednes-
days steamer to Paris, where he has been
residing the past year.
Mrs. Holmes (who was Miss Marguerite
Derby, of CincinnatD is the possessor Of
high mezzo voice OF great clearness and
beauty. 1t was one year under cultivation
by Vanuccini. OF Florence, and has been for
a year or more past under Nine. Marchesi's
skilfui care. After some years of further
study, Mrs. Holmes expects to enter upon
the career of concert and opera singer-a
step which it is good to see taken nowadays
by women Of the highest social standing
and large means, such as used to have no
idea of "career" of any kind.
Mr. Holmes was, of course, full Of the
latest Partisan musical talk. He spoke
with rare enthusiasm OF Nine. Marchesi
and her methods. One bit of news he
brought is that Miss Sybil Snderson,
Massenet's pupil and protege, has gone TO
Massenet tired already o fthe 'Eifeli Tower"
note?
The "Idler," of the american Musician,
contributes the following interesting infor:-
nation:
zone of the greatest men Of this century,
Cardinal Newman. is just dead. He was
passionately fond of music. and his Stradi-
varius was his great source of enjoyment
OF musicians, his favorite was Beethoven.
"He was once challenged to public de-
bate by some Protestant orator; be refused
to meet this Boanerges. T'll not dispute
with him, but if he will meet me, fiddle in
hand, am ready for the contest
strangely. the author of the Oxford
Tracts, of so many theological works, of the
Apologize pro vita sus, wrote the libretto
for an opera. 1 wonder if the manuscript is
in existence"
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-08-24
LOST BOY.
SAMUEL HENRY.

Left his home,
Salisbury, Pa, on
May %, 1890. BE
is 1S years OF age,
stoutly built, with
black hair, black
eyes, heavy black
eyebrows, dark COM
ple1ion, faint scar
on one cheek, also
a raised scar on
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-08-24

upper part Of left wrist, q deliberate and
slow talker even to drawling.
When he left home had on light salt
and pepper coat and vest. brownish red
pants. patched on both knees and seat,
shirt was light striped or checked, soft blue
felt hat.
500 reward will be paid fdr information
leading to bis recovery BY ths undersigned,
DR. HUGH HENRY, JsAnnette, Pa.
:. su2zl06-su !.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-08-24
Hoods
SarsaparilIa

Sold by all druggists, 81; six for IS. Prepared
only by C. 1 HOOD 4 co.. Lowell. Mass.
100 Doses One Dollar
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-08-24
Pure Blood

Is absolutely necessary in order to have perfect
health. Hoods sarsaparilla is the great blood
purifier, quickly conquering scrofula salt
rheum, and all other insidious enemies which
attack the blood and undermine the health. 1t
also builds up the whole system, cures dyspep-
sia and sick headache. and overcomes that tired
ceiling.
II have taken two bottles of Hoods Sar sapa
fila for salt rheum and dyspepsia, with whi ch
was troubled very much. After taking this
medicine 1 am feeling as well as ever in my
life.n g. W. ROSE. Pottsville, Pa.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-08-24
BEvERIDGE WEBSTER.

Mr.. 81. Clay Wysham, the Frisco fiautist,
in very readable letter to the American
Mslsician pays his respects to the musical
amateurs in most cordial fashion. The kind
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-08-24
ANTHONY MEYER

(Successor TO Meyer, Arnold d Co.. Lim.,)
UNDERTAKES AND EMBALMER.
Office and residence, l84 Penn avenue Tele.
phone connection. myll-l40-MwTsu
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-08-24

au24
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-08-24
MARRIED.

LAGARD-PATTERSO j. LAGARD
to JENNIE T. PATTERSON. August l6. 1890. by
the Rev. ]. s. Shaffer.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-08-10
pic-Sics and Excursions.

The Ariers excursion to Norfolk next
Saturday night will probably be the last OF
the season.
Fredericksburg tomorrow. The train Will
have three coaches for whites.
The West View Baptist sunday schooi
will give their annual picnic at west
Point to-day.
Thursday afternoon.
Pythias, will give an excursion to west
Point.
the benefit Of Company u, FIRST regineht'
will he oiyen at Warwick Park tomorrow.
The 81. Peters Cathedral altar boys Will
hold their annual picnic on Tuesday, Au-
oust 10Th, and the occasion is expected 10
be very enjoyable one. -,
There will be picnic and ball at
Blandon Park Tuesday, August 18th, from
3P. Nj. to 1880 p. NJ. Among the amuse;;
ments will be dancing, fireworks, and
switchback- riding.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-08-10
HENRICO HAPPENINGS.
News Plentiful in the County and the
Officers Busy.

Mr.D. Fulton, who resides on the Charles
CITY road two and halt miles from Rich
mond. found negro boy lying In front OF
his house early yesterday morning IN an
entirely nude condition. He picked the
how M and carried HIM into the house.
The negro said he had run away from ms
stepfather. who beat hiA numerically.
and had slept in the woods. His back was
full of scars.
Mr. Fulton came to the court house ana
asked how be could get rid OF the boy.
After some conversation with Squire VIM
cent it was decided to take him IN as
vagrant. A.
Arrangements are in progress for the
marriage of Edgar Price, who Is confined
in the jail on the charge OF betraylng
Hannah Smith.
The above was one of the five arrests
made bv Deputy-Sheriff Neurohr before 10
O'Clock Yesterday morning. The other
four were negro women. all of whom were
charged with slanderously abusing one
another. The offending persons, were
Mary Garrett. Martha Jane johnson,
Adeline Gross. and Lucy Jones.
new brick school-house Will soon be
erected on 1wenty-ninth street Just be-
yond the corporate limits.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-08-10
REV. z. PARKER RICHARDSON.
Ministers and Laymen Bear Testimony TO
His Christian Character.

The Dispatch has been asked to publish
the following:
Since tho Richmond Dispatch and the
Missionary Weekly have published an ac-
count of the indictment of z. Parker. Rich
ardson for libel by the grand jury OF hing
William county at the instance OF Z. L..
Morrison. we, the undersigned, desire to
express our perfect confdencel IN the purity
of motive that Influenced Brother Richard
SON in the course he pursued and our I'M
bounded faith in his Christian character.
Ne take pleasure in bearing this unso,,
licited testimony TO one of the purest and
most godly men and preachers in our
ranks. ~
,er r r. HWeldrop. p. II. Cutler, 2. p. Du-
val. F. ". Berry, b. T. Bell, J. L. I. HoI-
land. r. A. Cutler, j. A.. Spencer, 1; j..
stone, W. J. Cooke, G. Billiard, ". ;. Bnl-
lard, Messrs. W. +. Fox, +; II: Holiday,
w. Ii. Clemmitt, and hundreds OF other
preachers and laymen In the Christian
Church IN Virginia.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-08-10
,NApANeERoUs CONDITION.
The Police Report House on Seventeenth
Street.


The house on the southeast corner OF
Seventeenth street and Walnut alley, Just
onposite the entrance to the First police
station. has been reported by the police as
being in q dangerous condition.
The alley wall has bulged ont several
inches near the ground and over the side
window. The front wall leans over to-
wards the alley and has left the adjoining
building by about six inches. The rear
chimney lacks about foot of being plumb.
The case is TO be called in the Police
Court next Monday.
The property is in the hands of the Cham
cerv Court. being involved in the causes
of Jacobs and others against Woltsheimer
and Allen and others against Jacobs.
Last spring Messrs. j. Samuel Parrish
and Edmund Waddili. special commission
ers' sold the property to Mrs. L. Volts
heimer, of Boston, who failed to comply
with the terms of sale. On July I'D the
nropertv was resold to establish Mrs.
Woifsheimer's liability, Mr. W., j. Hen
ming of this city. being the purchaser No
action has been taken on this last sale, the
court not being III session.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-08-10
-g,rsioy Electric Motors.

The Traylor Electric Company recently
chartered By Judge Wexford with
Major A. ". CARRIER as president has
established q power plant 10 he run by
water at the corner of Ninth and Arch
streets and it is now being htted up;
Wires are being run to furnish power and
and for street-car purposes has been COM
menced az the factory, corner of Eleventh
and Cary streets.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-08-10

The reputation Of man ia made up Of Whist
people say OF him. In lise manner the ropula-
tion Of me iicine depends on What they VINO
have u-ed II say. No remedy In existence mas
SO good reputation ga p blood remedy az u, D.
II. tBo anic Blood Bamh tits successful ply
scisn's prescription and quickly cures o0th
mild and terrible cases Of bad b.ood. -,
Or. L. 4. Guild. Atlanta Ga, writes; " VI
liam sealocS, living on my plscs. had an ugly
running ulcer on his arm which ordinary RENE
dies iailed 10 control As q last resort placed
him on a use OF II. h. r., and the ulcer began 70
heat at once, and Effected an entire cure. ~ Is
a remedy well worthy Of confidence"
DIR. J.. f. Hall, druggist At Americas, Ga,
writes "A planter near this place hsd seye 81
Of his best laborers affected with syphilis hs
got them Il. b. b. and pronouuces them all wei
gang Of A. 7. aud i. railroad hands use y. .;
Il. with great benefit to counterfeit the effects OF
swamp malaria"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-08-10
M;Ast 4 Rkoaa5'
HARVEST-SALE PRICES
Ladies' Fast-BIack Hose. 90

LdlieS / dSl-DIdCh hONt' ~
What we said abou. the pending a.
vance in Lace Curtains apple. Wiz
more force to HOSIERY. FOEtiuN
HOSIERY We mean: for d0mot1
hosiery will only be relatively aiecteL
Our orders for iall and winter Tor ih,-'
and other things likely 10 be- Affected by
the proposed tariff We placed 50 early |"
TO give US now almost control OF the =
tail market in the handling OF item
We mean to double last years ons'l,'
by beginning from the outset with ne
WEST PRICES THAT 1T j. fO,-
SIBLE TO DO 4 LEGITIMATE bt'i'
NESS UPON. Tomorrow we open ~
immense importation OF LADIES AN
MISSES FAST-BLACK AND FAN0l
HOSE with double heels and toes, ever
pair. and many double knees ~ ::
BEST AND MOST ABSOLU III.
PERFECT DYED BLACK HOSE u,
THE BEST MAKERSIN EUROPE, SCI
we offer pick and choice Of the whole n.,
for &c. A "quarter Is the price r"
the finest. ,,,.s
Needless to say that RATS Of DOhLS
TIC DRESS STUFFS, snd very prev!
patterns too, are being dumped III up,
Us right along. Opening them - -
as we can mako room for them; 20
morrow VIC VII have on sale lovely nv y,
of NEW DRESS GINGHAMS 10 ais
latest conceits OF the season at ,, eeh
and an EXTRA FINE QUALlli " :.
cents. IT'S refreshing to see The nONl"
Gus newstyles. ,...sl.
At the trimmings counter lots OF now Wv
ties in dress buttons and tANNi, ,
BUCKLES will be displayed, and VIZ iI
the general opening OF new sooI' -. :,
over the house is DOT 10 be forms., -
bv card, we take this means TO invite ~ ~
numerous patrons and friends aA' -, -
those WHOM We have not yet hsa -
privilege OF meeting tif there oe ~. ~
such in Richmond) TO visit our ''''-
harvest sale tomorrow.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-08-10
polio. Court Yesterday.

Charles Rosser was charged with OUTSIDE lHl,rs
and abusing the officers of the Frs, pv ,;ns,
station, and also with ASSUMING and peasih hss
Susan Coleman. For the first on ha is.t nv
was fined 30 and costs. and for t y, or ,rs
was required to give twelve months . S1 viii
Mr.. Frank Ellis. who was cnstsou ~ "hiv
discharged. the evidences showing tnas snS
property In question had been pu'0A''A
st auction Of 8 reputable party.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-08-10
This Looks Like Business

On Monday two cars will be delivered
at the car-sheds OF the River-View ksil-
road Company. and SO soon as some MINOR
details can bearranGed cars Will commence
TO run on New York avenue ana down
Meadow street TO connect with the Electric
line AT Ashland street; but tho company
homes soon to build road down to Cary
and Seventh streets.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-08-10
TWO HURT AND TWO SICK.
The Ambulance Called Out -Four Times
Yesterday.

The city ambulance was kept going
pretty steadily yesterday.
a boy at the Virginia Shoe-Manufactq-
ring Company's plant, corner Thirteenth
and Frantlin streets, caught the foretinger
Of bis right hand in one of the machines
about $40 o'clock. The doctor in charge
carried the little fellow TO the almshouse
and amputated the injured finger.
AT laos and 235 p. NJ. there were calls re-
spectively to Foushee and Grace and the
Petersburg freight depot. In each in
stance a colored man was suffering from
cramp and was relieved.
: The last call was at $3.50 P. NJ. 10 L. &;
Williams stobacco-factory, where colored
man caught one of his fingers in machine
and mashed off the tip. The wound was
dressed and the man left in care OF friends.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-08-10
M:Ae. q Skoaa3'
Bio HnTreSt Sale :

Yes. early in all things. Early 20 buy
and early to sell. Ours are, weven,grs
to say. the earliest importaiIons received
by any dry-goods house in Richmond
Anticipating rise in many things, 20.
tally in LACE CURTAINS, We FASTENED
to place our orders aud requested he
earliest delivery. The result Is q mage
nincent line OF the newest and cho.cll
LACE CURTAINS, displayed on or
second floor, which ia conveniently
reached by elevator or stairway la.
stead OF waiting for the advance Rha
is bound TO come il the present tarIa Oil
passes land it looks that way. we prs'a'
to give our patrons the benefit of or
timely purchase, aud warm mp trade w..l
dash on low prices-ihe lowest ia'i
shall be named on such goods for many
q DAY. There are heaps OF other thugs
of foreign manufacture arriving dli.T
but we give LACE CURTAINS tas
right OF the line thisweek. as they are q
the first importance at this time.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-08-10
MILLER & RHOADS'
BIG
HARVEST SALE
Imported Lace Curtains
European HosieryI
sv-second Floor-Eleya,or sud Stairs

Our persisten.ly low prices have pa.
us in tip-'op shape for q big darys..
Sale Of the newes. product, OF bo,a
Continents. Eerly in ali things. vera
first in the field with a magnificent '.r.
OF new LACE CURTAINS and FANCl.
Full HOSIERY. Tho thorough clear.
ing out OF our summer stock has enabled
us to make numerous alterations looking
to the improvement OF our prem ics
Our first floor especially IL receiving
many additions OF use and beauty.
While aiming TO enlarge the capacity u
our building We are not unmindful q,
the wants OF our patrons, and hence
many new and desirable improyemers
will greet you when YOU visit this in.t..l
Harvest Sale tomorrow. So much iof
the store, and now Tor the stock
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-08-10
"Ioye's Despair"

SUNG IN WILSON'S MrSsrRELs.
Too, n;cb. the gem Of the songs was
"i"ys,s Tespair." published by Walter ID.
Moss & "a. 1908 Main street. Price soc.
For the nresent. to introduce it. SOC.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-08-10

There Ia no article OF household use which hs
60 important TO obtain genuine a. P.Ars A.
TRIAL OIL, a. It is question OF safety to HE and
property. Tho public are generally familiar
with the sealed cans OF the manufacturers, bus
the utmost caution Is advised when buying from
the barrel