davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-23

Used for 35I
years by thou
sands suc-l
C e S S f u | l VI
G uar a nteedI
to cure ALL
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-23
WOODS PHosPHoD1NE.
THE GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY


B m i S S ions,
5 pc m ator-
rhea, Impo-
.tency, and all
the effects of
Youthful fol-
.ly ana the ex-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-23
COWBOYS ROUNDED UP.
Nebraskans Crowd the Missouri
ans Into q Corner.

KANSAS CITY. Mo-, April 22.-Omaha
made mincemeat of the Cowboys to-day.
Score:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-23

a. daily; b, except Sundays; c. Saturday to
Wahpeton only: d. Monday from Wahpeton
only. Sleeping and buffet parlor cars on
trains to Duluth and West Superior. tBuffe
Sleepers.
TfnkfTc 195 East Third ST., st. Pau
tIukctN 300 Nicollet Av.. Minneapol
and Union depots in both cti
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-23
Kansas City,. L 0 0 o . o I-3
Omaha 2 O . O O O q SIS

ba Sc bits, Smith, Caravan, Andrews; three
base hit, Stearns; double plays, Moran,
Kerns: bases on balls, off Bell 2. off clarke
2; struck out, by Bell l, Swartzel 4, Clarke
2; lime, SO umpire, Blogg,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-23

5 100 pm Montana Pacific Ex.,I
forCrookst'n, Grand
Forks. Chinook
Great Falls Helena
Butte Walla Walla,
Spokane Falls and
Portland, San Fran
cisco and Pacific
coast points. 49,. lag 80 a. m.
a5 100 p. NJ. Manitoba Pacific Ex
for Fargo, Win'ipg.
Vancouver, Victo-
ria, Port Town
send, Seattle, Taco.
ma, Puget Sound
points and Alaska Ia7:I5 a. m
bS:10a. m. Willmar &WahpetonIb6 80 D. m.
bS 20 a. M Fergus Falls, Fargol
& Grand Forks -. bells d. IN.
b2:30 p. m. OsseO d ST. Cloud. lb1I :55a.m
b3:4O D. m. Anoka Willmar. lb11:lOa.m
b4 100 p. N. Duluth. W. Supe- Ib6 :2Up.m
rior, Elk River
Milaca. Hinckley
Princeton and
a1O:45 pm Anoka*. -. ..... Ia7:IO am.
b4:30 p. m. Excelsior & Hutch
inson ~. ........ bill :55am
cS:10 p. N. Sioux F.. Pipestonel
Sioux Cityt Water
town, Aberdeen,
Glendale, Huron,
Fargo and Cassel-
ld7.I5a. m
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-23
Chicago, St. Paul & Kansas City R. R.
M INNEAPOLIS & ST. LOUIS RAILWAY
1u Albert Lea Route.

Trains arrive 80 minutes later and leave 30
earlier from Minneapolis.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-23

SetoYe and After.
Photo from Life,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-01-24
Mourning.

At tho last meeting of the Evangelical
Alliance of this city, the Rev. j. S. MosER
said, when the subject of funerals was
under discussion. that he thought the Gus
tom Of wearing mourning apparel should
be discouraged. He suggested that reso-
tuition might be properly passed declaring
chat at funeral no person need feel called
upon to hire a certain number of hacks, or
20 use flowers. or to wear mourning.
We are glad that clergyman has called
attention TO this matter. Tho cost OF
funerals has become wrong and the de
mand for display supposed to be proper
toned 20 the regard i'll which the deceased
was held, has become Imperative. II the
cost of mourning dresses be added, the tax
upon the resources of the poorer people Is
such as in many cases TO divide their
thoughts, despite their grief. between the
uoss OF the dearest of friends and the rigid
economy in living which must be resorted
60 as soon as the funeral is over. Such o
condition Of things ought to be corrected.
Again: Isn't il time that we had ceased
90 countenance 1.-THE luxury of woe"? Is
IL consistent with our religion TO indulge
In such emblems of sorrow and death a.
too many of Us imagine it TO be our duty
% the dead to parade before the public?
Dr. FRANKLIN once said that he did not
dress TO please himself but to please his
neighbors. Don't We all do that when we
comply with the supposed requirements of
che world as to what We shall wear TO honor
our dead and how we shall manifest our
sorrow?
This is "a delicate subject; but it has
nevertheless been handled without gloves
by a number OF able writers. Won't Mr..
AlosKR favor the public of Richmond with
his views on this subject? We should be
glad TO assist him in publishing them.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-01-24
HOUSE BILLS PASSED.
News Notes.

Washington social circles are in perfect
whirl this week.
Mr.. C. G. Harrison, who married Miss
Fannie Williams, of this city. in Washing
ton on Wednesday, is of Ivor, Va,
Mrs. Patty Blair. of West Brookfeld,
Mass, was one hundred years and six
months old on the 18th of tho present
month. The old lady is sprightly and has
good sight.
A joint resolution was passed by the
Maryland Legislature on Wednesday re-
questing Secretary Tracy to order the
cruiser Baltimore to the city Of Baltimore,
that the citizens of the Monumental City
may have the opportunity of inspecting
the Greyhound of the worlds nayies,h
which is named after their port.
Of the large number of applicants TOR
liquor-licenses in the District OF Columbia
on Wednesday there were more than two
rejected to one approved. A clause in the
regulation governing the liquor traffic pro-
vides that outside of Washington and
Georgetown no license shall be granted to
q person whose place is within one thou
sand feet of another place licensed for the
same business. Tho enforcement of this
clause caused many rejections.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-01-24
oN THE EDGE or ETERNITY.
A Train Just Misses an Open Draw-The
Draw-Tenderss Nerve.

AIonc Island City o.. L. telegram says
ornerintendent Isaac ID. Barton, OF the
LONG Island railroad. appeared before
Jnstice Kavanagh in Long Island CITY tnis
,,,or,;nc and swore out warrants Tor the
arrest OF Theodore Redwood. an engineer,
and charles Willis, q fireman, employed on
the Long Island road:
Tbe two men were in charge OF the tram
that left lifelong depot at Long Island CITY
Yesterday morning at III O'Clock. III con-
ss;sted of two passenger-cars, one baggage
Cor and the engine. and was bound for
Oyster Bay. The passenger-cars were well
6fled. About half q mile from the railroad
ward the track crosses drawbrldge over
The Dutch Kills creek, which is about forty
feet wide at this point. This draw was
wide open and the train approached 1t at
full speed, the men in the cab being en-
tirely unconscious of the impending dam
ger. ,
The draw-tender, fortunately, saw the
engine approaching. and seeming to realize
that the engineer of the train was not
aware Of the danger, jumped to- his post
and began closing the bridge. The tram
was coming on. the bridge was closlhg;
and in few seconds it would be settled
whether or not scores of lives would be
cast into eternity. The Mortified witnesses
of the scene held their breath in fearful
anticipation. Fortunately the bridge-ten-
der was a good man and true, and did his
work well. The cowcatcher Of the engine
was not ten feet from tho edge of the draw
when the bridge closed with bang
and the forward wheel of the locomotive,
struck the rail of the bridge half second
afterward. II was "A narrow escape. AS
one of the spectators expressed 1t, " 1t was
only a hands breadth from instant death.
The train ran on. carrying to their homes
who were all unconscious of the danger
they had passed.
Redwood and Willis reside at Rockaway
Beach. The warrants for their arrest were
placed in the hands of Captain Owen hsVd-
negh and Sergeant Clancy, OF the Deacn
force
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-01-24
GeffVshurR.
The Boston Transcript. referring to the
Gettvbur0 monuments, remarks:

The Boston Transcript referring to the
Gettyburg monuments, remarks:
"As the Englisbmen OF to-day look back
with a common pride 10 the fiery valor of
Rupert's cavaliers and the steadfast courage
OF Cromwolfs Ironsides, 80. we believe, tho
Americans of tho next century will feel a
common glow Of gratihed nationality rs
Sthey read the brave story of the three
great DAYS al Gettysburg. There could
not have been three days Of such fighting
unless there had been great qualities on
both sides--not only physical bravery, but
moral heroism. IL is OF no use TO question
this; IL belittles orr own triumph 10 deny
it,"
These are sentiments meriting applause,
and as the Baltimore Sun says are "in plea
slnt contrast with the recent petty utter
ances Of q Pittsburgh Grand Army post
and Governor BEAVER in regard TO the Mary
land Confederate monument on the Get
tysburg battlefield" However, whether
the South shall ever be properly and fairly
represented by monuments on the field OF
Gettysburg or not the fact remains that
southern valor built for itself of Gettys-
burg q monument in history that will last
as long as history lasts. Prejudice, mis-
representation. and vituperation will never
wipe ont the record southern blood wrote
on those three memorable days to the glory
Of American manhood.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-01-24

The Emperor Of Austria is said to be
much worried over the reports that he in
tends 10 abdicate. We are not surprised.
FRANCIS JOSEPH is very sensible monarch,
and that being the case it is natural that
no would rather have the row over the
Anstro-Hungarian succession occur after
his death than during his life. The Sale
Law obtains in Austria. but the Pragmatic
sanction has not been forgotten In Hun
gary. and - surely as that the time Of de-
terminiDg the succession viii become q
fact in the dual monarchy will the Magyar
echo the cry Of the mobiles Of Presburg.
= xorimnur pro rc9e aostro Maria Theresa"
A. surely. also, will il DO found that that cry
= ~ idle boost Il y not the crown oeths
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-01-24
A Suggestion.
% he Ediior Of De Dispaich:

To he Ffitor Of he Dispatch:
All law-abiding citizens are interested in
a remedy that viii stop the growing evil OF
carving concealed weapons.
And | suggest that every judge and
magistrate who presides over court OF
justice at times when his courtroom Is
mostly filled cause a strict search to be
made upon the person of everybody present
for concealed weapons. 4.
That would not do. The Constitution OF
Virginia provides that general warrants
whereby an officer may be commanded to
search suspected places without evidence
of fact committed are grievous and OPP
pressve and ought not TO be granted.
And. Of course. judge could not order
such a search without warrant.
The United States Constitution provides
that the right of the people to be secure IN
their persons against unreasonable seizures
shall not be violated, and no warrants shall
issue but upon probable cause supported
by oath or affirmation. and particularly
describing the place to be searched and
the person or things to 10 seized.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-01-24

The Farmville Journal has had its eyes
turned toward Richmond recently, as wit
ness the following:
I,oSG AND WELL.-On the 9th Of next
month the Rev. NJ. ID. Hoge, ID. d., Will
have served az pastor of the Second Pres
byterian church of the city of Richmond
for period of forty-five years. 1t is pro
posed to make the occasion memorable
one. Distinguished divines of different
sections of the country have been invited
to be present to contribute TO its interest,
but the central object of attraction will be
found in the person of the faithful pastor,
who for more than forty years his people
had rather listen to than any other living
man. What q compliment that Is; Inc
union between pastor and people mas
strengthened with the coming and going
years. and the old love III more precious
than the new because 1t is thing more
holy"
These paragraphs are in adiffcrent vein :
SO the Governor and his wife Will go 10
the ball, but il yet remains to be seen
whether they will dance or not. =,
If Governor Mckinney and Mrs Haxall
lead of in the dance on the occasion OF
the Colonial ball. which is TO take place on
the 2gth in the city of Richmond. we very
much doubt if handsomer couple was
ever seen, whether in the good old days
whose customs are sought to be revived
or in these later and better days III which
they and we 1.-Two.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-01-24
Nature in Couyulsion

"a terrific. Volcanic eruptons, cyclones, earth
Quakes arc awfully and tremendously pic
turesaue, but scarcely desirable 70 emulate In
action and efioct by the administration OF RENE
dies which produce convulsion and agony IL
the Abnormal portion Of the human frame.
Such is the effect Of the old+ashioned violent
purgatives happily falling more and more into
disusc, and OF which hostetters stomach Biiters
fectivo succodaneum. They weaken the intss-
raes-she .bitters inv1sorstss them. they loft
ths bowels inactive, because tncapacitated by
ensuing fesblonsss Tho Bitters, on the con-
70 act--a vest and fortunate dife e-perpet,l-
stss thsir activity and regularity. rho liver 10
Dsnenciaily stimulated, a. the kidneys also are.
By this medicine, which easily conquers, ALSO
malaria nervousaesss and rheumatispl.
Il &AUlDFeSu
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-01-24
TRIPLETr, n. c.. January 1S. 1890.

To he Editor Of the Dispatch:
Is man under twenty-one years of age
allowed to take the census? Please answer
in tho columns of your paper and oblige
A SUBSCRIBER.
The difficulty would be to get the APP
pointment In such matters there must be
some limit as to age; and for convenience
sake twenty-one years is generally selected.
Colonel O'FEBgALL was clerk of Morgan
county before he was twenty-one years old,
and we know Of no good reason why man
nineteen or twenty years old, if otherwise
qualified, might not take the census. The
law, we think, specifies no age.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-01-24

To-day we put on sale DINNER or DESERT
KNIVES, white bone. double fancy bolster
ed, the finest English steel, worth sL75
dozen, for $40;
A handsome set Of ENGLISH STEEL CARVEhs-
rubber handle IS inches In length, finest I'm,
ish, worth 81, for s2.23:
Another Ebony, 10 ipches, for 9?c. that cost t2
A Gentlemans full-regulsr made ENGLISH
HALF-nOSE al 9c.-only pair 10 each pur-
chaser:
SOC. shall buy tho best $50. UNLAUNDERED
SHIRT ever sold--2 only to each customer;
few sizes in TURNDowN oOLLARS-2oc
quality--3c. is oil We ask for them;
soc. buys a Gen.leman's OUTING SHIRT In oil
colors:
9tc. shall take IN beautiful line Of FOUR-IN-
HAND and TECk sCARFS;
e.. for nice line OF Ladies' CASHMERE GLOVES;
sgc. for a Ladys UNDRESsED KID GLOVE;
See our BUCKSK1N JACKETS for Ladies;
see our &C. FEATHERS for trimming hats;
4ic. a bunch takes tho choice Of beautiful line
OF real OSTRICH TIPS;
100. will DO the price for large line Of MILL
merry BIRDS:
iia. buys the regular 25c. TOoTH-BRUsH
A box OF SOAP, cakes to the box, for &c. boz:
Lemon, Vanilla, and Peppermint EXTRACTS
for &c. a bottle:
The French Blsnck do Pearl FACE POWDER
put up In Yolinite, &C.;
The COCOASUT-OIL SOAP win be sold for &c.
cake Of ounces In weight;
acc. a bottle for any Of LUBIN'S EXTRACTS;
Those STORY BOOKS that were s5c. viii DO
sold for &C..
Caxton Edltlon--complete ilne-i5c.:
A complete history Of the life ana death OF JEFF.
DAVIS for 9c.-ono 10 each customer:
BOYS CLOTHING is going to De sold for few
days only at Just J0c. on the dollar. You will
mover have an opportunity to buy them as
cheap again.
Sec the prices on BOYS OvERCOATs-s1.08
buys a nice one.
CLOAKs must be sold, and we have made a
price on them for you
sL9S buys the former 50 CLOAK;
81 CLoAKs for $500;
SIS CLOAKs for f69s;
$2l CLOAKS for sli;
JACKETS that were 81 now 81
JACKETS that were 81 now sis3;
SIC, 81, and SIS JACKETS for 1888;
CHlLDRENiS CLoAKS at your own price;
DIR. scott's ELECTRIC CORSET FOR CSC.
]. & c. CoRsErs for &c.,.
lie. for guaranteed fast black ladies' HOSE, fun
regular;
Full-regular Lsdies BALBRIGGAN HOSE for
&C.:
Split and single ZEPHYRS. 3 and &c.
SC. for all shades OF EMBROIDERY SILKS-I
dozen TO each customer;
34c. for best quality MOURNING Pl INTS In
remnants;
Sc. for iOc. quality CANTON FLANNEL In rem
nants;
4Hc. for good quality GINGHAMs in small
checks;
&c. for an ALL-LINRN TOWEL that has been
i2Hc.:
| l9c for MONKEY MUFFS;
CONEY MUFFs for I9c.
The culinary wonder Is exhibited here. You
can see its workings on main door, middle aisle.
II, IS, Is, and Il {. Broad St.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-01-24

WEsT VIRGINIA CoAL.-We asked tho
Wheeling Iate2igncer the other day to give
us its authority for what it said few
weeks ago az 20 the extent of the coal-felds
3n West Virginia. 1t tells us that Professor
DApDow. an eminent mining engineer and
eeologist Of Pottsville, Pa, whc made ex-
plorations IN the State some years ago,
says in his exhaustive book, Goal, Iron.
aud OH" pages 3as-Si2;
"West Virginia contains larger portion
of the Allegheny coalield than any of
the States enumerated through which IT
extends. Over 10000 square miles of this
great eoal-feid lie in Western and Eastern
Virginia; of this area, however, only few
miles exist In Old Virginia, perhaps 100
square miles Of available coal"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-01-24
.lso severely criticised the purpose.
Nh. Shepherd appeared befor

Mr.. Shepherd appeared before that meet
inr and stated that he had never given
Colbert & Kirtley an option on the grave
and monument.
On March sth and 9th Mr.. Shepherd pub
Hshed n card in the press of this city III
which he also denied ever having gwen
Messrs. Colbert Il Kirtley an option on tho
monument and grave, and also denied
having title to 1t. The appearance OK
these cards brought forth the two SUITS
one for libel and one for damages, both or
which were entered at the April term OF
the court. and on being called at the MAY
term were continued until November, Dut
were again postponed until this term.
The suit for damages. amounting 10 SZu'-
900. was thrown ont Of court. but can be
entered again on another plea. The Judge
having sustained the demurrer, the hpel
suit was tried and resulted as above stated.
Judge William Mclaughlin. OF the Ihlr-
teenth judicial circuit. presided IN the
case at the request of Judge Barton and
won the confidence and esteem not only OF
the bar. but of all who attended the trial.
His rulings were acknowledged TO be Just
and impartial. He bore the trying ordeal
through which he passed without mani
Testing the slightest Inconvenience or Ia
ticue. The officers of the court-hlr. Il. II.
Berry, clerk: Mr.. John 5. Berry, his assist
ant. and Sergeant G. W. Edrington-were
all courteous. attentive. and prompt III the
! discharge of their respective duties.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-01-24
Alleged Intimidation OF Voter
pv telegraph 70 the Dispstcn.l

MEMPHIS. January 23.-The, case OF the the
United States against Il. Is; Lee; cnarSeu
with the intimidation of Ralph McClendUn I,
(colored). and preventing him from vo.lng
at tho last congressional election IN .h .s
(the Tentb) district; was Sal,1 uom -
Federal Court yesterday. Judge halllii ~ 's
nresid,ne. The outcome of this case Is OF
considerable interest. as upon the result
depends the trial or dismissal OF large
number of similar cases.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-01-24

The Chicago Tribune. the great journal
of the Northwest. makes the following ex-
hibit of its plentiful lack of information;
AS 4l2>6 grains of silver constitute the
standard dollar, why the Secretary
proposes to reduce the weight to 371!a
grains is not explained. but it is probably
because the Latin Union proportion be-
tween gold and silver is as l to l51s and
the American proportion as to Is that
the Secretary wants TO adopt the French
relative weights"
The standard silver dollar contains 1925
grains of silver nine-tenths fine. The See
rotary spoke in one case Of fine silver, and
in the other of silver only nine-tenths fine.
Look at these figures:
Total grains. ......".............4lZo
Deduct one-tonth. 4i.<o
9-I o.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-01-24

The Memphis Aralanche says; 1--WE owe
the negro an opportunity to avail himself
of every avenue which leads to mental ex-
pansion and moral elevation" And the
amount of taxes paid by the whites since
the war to support the negro schools shows
that the negro has been afforded that OPP
portunity. All the same the negro does
not mentally elevate" and morally expand
to any great extent
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-01-24

Our present methods Of eInbalming are
so superior to those of the ancient Egyp-
tians that modern embalmer might leave
a human body so perfect that after 5000
years. says the Lancet, mot alinement need
be wanting for Identification that would
not satisfy even the contemporary of the
dead person. The mummies unrolled
nowadays are dried up out of recognition.
But the embslming process is liable to go
out of use before the advancing practice of
crarnafion
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-01-24

The Richmond Dispatch is opposed to the
bill for an income-tax. WHO told You so II
And yet such tax. next TO whiskey- tax,
Is the least oppressive that can be imposed
And, besides, il is ono to che payment of
which every man in the country hopes,
sooner or later 10 render himself liable
Alexandria Gazette.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-01-24

A contemporary says the Portuguesemer-
chants who are shouting for war with
England cannot be dealing in English
goods. No, and they do not want any
English goods to 90 into Africa, or any
thing to come out of Africa that will bene-
fit the English merchants unless it is sub
jected to Portuguese blackmail.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-01-24

The Bristol Naes says: Because ice is
fifteen inches thick in Maine the Rich
mond Dispatch thinks it must have been
kept over from last winter. Hardly. More
likely last winter has been kept over in
Maine" But the main point is not
altered. We will have ice this summer.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-01-24
Now Book.

Hiss ByecR1nsidqs. Daughter Of Dfrfe. BY
Nashville Pen, phiia ,ss5 r; j. b p
paper 30 cents.
For sale by WEsr. JOHNSTON a. Co.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-01-24

after having kept decently quiet for
awhile the French Chamber Of Deputies
made show of itself yesterday" France
cannot exist without an occasional circus.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-01-24

The Washington correspondent of the
Alexandria Gazette writes
Democratic absenteeisIh is not only
characteristic of the House, but of the
committees also. The Republicans are
never delinquent in this respect"
Alas for the Democratic party. Alas for
tina moor South
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-01-24

GENERAL BENJAMIN +. BUTLER is out
against ballot reform" If not, why not?
Was Benny ever in favor of reform OF any
sort?
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-01-24

"Too much should not beexpected ofthe
man who is wearing the first bosom shirt
ever made BY his wife," No. He feels
like stuffed frog Have mercy on him.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-01-24

The New York World Almanac for 1890 is
full of interesting statistics, &C., &C.. in
Guiding whatever is needed in such an al
manac. We return thanks for O copy of it.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-01-24
BRIEF COMMENT.

"La grippe bacillus has been found in
Vienna" Kill him.