davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-24
PersonaIs and briefs.

Mr.. Edward s. Morgan, of the New York
World, is IN the city.
Captain John NJ. West, Of Petersburg,
was IN the city yesterday.
Mr.. Louis W. Pizzini has returned from
business trip to New York.
Mr.. l. H. Courtney. of Graham, Va, is
visiting the city for few days.
Miss Narcissa Barton. of Barton Heights
is visiting relatives in New York.
Miss Poca Dalby is visiting her cousin,
Miss Mary Brooks, No. SO4 west Grace
street.
Regular Lenten services will be held al
Grace Episcopal church this afternoon at
o'clock.
Judge Robert W. Hughes. who has been
Alexandria to-day.
Mr.. William Ryan, of the STATE, has gone
10 Cincinnati on a short visit to his brother
Mr. Charles b. Ryan.
Fairfield Democratic Club meets at Har
din's shop tonight at 8 o'clock. A tull at
tendance is expected.
Mr.. James r. Fisher. Jr., of Washing
turnd home that night.
Misses Ella and Maggie Newell and Mr.
Calvin Tabb, of Portsmouth, are visiting
Mrs. j. b. Lacy, 910 east Leigh street.
James Robertson (colored) was received
at the penitentiary yesterday from Pitt
sylvania county 10 serve three years FOL
HOUSEKEEPING.
Mr.. James Woodall, of 9Oj east Broad
has returned from Baltimore, where she
was called to attend the funeral OF bel
mother, Mrs. Eliza Corbett.
Mr.. Winston Edmund, janitor OF the
Capitol basement Offices, found yesterday
on Capitol street a rosary which he Will b'
glad TO restore TO the owner.
New York World: Richmond's coloret
waiter who threw coffee-pOt at the heaf
of John l.. Sullivan Is soon to appear IN {
tabeau as Ajax defying the lightning"
Clerk Lawton, of the Hastings Court
requests all registrars and judges OF eiee
tion, recently. appointed, VINO nave no
done so TO call at his office and qualify a
| once.
Mr.. Peter ]. Burton, one Of the mos
versatile journalists in Richmond, is q
travel throughout the State to gather ma
terial for a special boom" edition of De
SldeR.
Mr.. Fnoch Brown, of New York, suprem'
commander, and Mr. Adam Warnook, o
Boston, supreme secretary of the Amer
can Legion Of Honor, spoke last night a
Ellett's Hall on the objects Of this order.
The Baptists of Barton Heights ar
! pushing ahead their scheme TO build
church at that tpopular suburb. They nov
have a fourishing Sunday school and hole
services at the wigwam every Sunda.
morning and Wednesday night.
Manager Young. of the Richmond ofiie
| of h. q. Dun Il Co., says while Mr. o. II
Beach, who has gone TO Chicago to accep
a position, was connected with his oficl
| until recently he was not at any time as
sistant manager, as previously stated.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-24
HAPPENINGS nm MANCHESTER.
Rebuilding the Christian Church-Ar-
ranging for the Banquet-Personal, &c.

ranging for the Banquet-Personal, &c.
Mr.. w. o. Burton, who was awarded the
contract for rebuilding the Cowardin-
Avenue Christian church. which was de-
strOyed by fire about two months ago,
commenced work yesterday morning. The
church, il will be remembered. was burned
less than three weeks after its dedication.
Services had been held in it the night that
the fire occurred. Only a portion OF the
walls was injured. The editice will be
ready for occupancy IN about sixty days.
cHAsTBER-oF-coMNERcE BANQUET.
The committee in charge OF the financial
arrangements for the Chamber-ot- Com
merce banquet soon to be given will meet
the Refreshment Committee at O'Clock
this afternoon at the OfiCe OF Measrs.
Augustine Royall n Co. The frst-named
committee consists of Messrs. J. c.. Smell
lings (chairman), ID. i. Toney, X. q.
BrOaddus, Charles Keller, and Benjamin
p. Owen. Jr. The members of the Re-
freshment Committee are Messrs. Angus
tine Royal chairman, ID. l.. Tonev, John
Rice, Charles Keller, and W. B. Bradley.
The members of the Invitation Commit
tee-Messrs. w. L. Moody. A. L. Adam
son, III. @. Beattie, Lawrence Pool, and L.
G.. Holt-will also be present.
PERSONALS AND BRIEFS.
Professor Charles ). Maurice IS visiting
Philadelphia.
The Chesterfield Circuit Court was in
session yesterday.
Miss Ida Moody has returned to West
Point after a visit TO friends here.
Mr.. w. G.. Burgess. late with Messrs. A.
T. Snellings a Brother, left yesterday to
engage in the drug business in Danville..
Mayor Attkisson will leave to-day for
Southwest Virginia. Justice James Nj.
Perdue will preside in tile Mayors Court
during his absence.
The Mayor will render his decision next
Monday on the question whether the city
or property is responsible for allow
ing stagnant water to remain on the pro
perty of the latter when such IS caused by
changing the grade of the streets.
The young man arrested in Manchester
Saturday night on the charge of larceny
from Chesterfield farmer was turned over
to the county authorities yesterday morn
ing, and Justice Lindsey, before whom he
was taken, postponed the examination
until tomorrow.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-24
TO BUILD A NEW CHURCH.
The Omcers of the Second Baptist Soon
TO Start Sinking Fund.

The officers of the Second Baptist church
have had under consideration for some
time the matter of building new house
of worship for their congregation.
The scheme has not as yet taken any
well-deyeloped form, though 1t Is intended
10 establish sinking fund. which in year
or 80 will probably be used with the pro
ceeds of the sale of the old ediice to build
handsome new church.
1t is proposed that the new house Of
worship shall be farther up town and built
entirely of stone. The style OF archltec-
ture, it is said, will be entirely different
from that OF any other church in the city,
but very beautiful.
This matter has not as yet been brought
publicly before the congregation OF the
Second Baptist church. Those who are
foremost. in the movement, though, are
confident that little difficulty will be ex-
perienced in raising the money needed Tor
the enterprise.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-24
LYNCHED BY A MOB.
SPEEDY DOOM OF SCOTT BISHOP,
MURDERER OF Mr.. HAMMOCK.
UnavaIIing Efforts Of the Oficers 20 Save
tho Criminal-Found Hanging 60 the
Limb Of Tree.
Especial telegram 70 the pIspatch.l !

BLACKSTONE, Va, February 23.-Scott
Bishop one of the negroes charged with
the murder and robbery of Mr. Hugh Ham
mock on the 9Th instant, was lynched by a
party Of more than 100 men at a late hour
last night. II will be remembered that
this negro was arrested two days after the
crime was committed, but he escaped on
the night of the Tth.
PRELIMINARY TRIAL.
He was recaptured on Friday night last
by Sergeant Maxey at Palmer's Springs,
Va, and brought to this place yesterday
morning for preliminary trial which was
given him yesterday afternoon.
An ALIBI.
The criminal tried TO implicate young
white man who had always borne a good
reputation and the young man was ar
rested, but ensily proved an aiibi and was
promptly released. During the afternoon
messages were received from Judge w. II.
Mann, Of Eottoway, instructing the au-
thorities here to take the prisoner 10
Petersburg Jail for safe-keeping, as there
were threats Of lynching. During the en-
tire afternoon ald until late in the night
excitement ran high, and the attempt to
lynch the negro became so evident that
strong guard was placed in charge Of him,
and later on q vigorous effort was made to
conceal him by the Mayor and Sergeant.
BY ROPES.
The prisoner was let down from two
story window by means of ropes and taken
by the Sergeant 10 the suburbs of the town
and hid, but the mob soon detected the
absence of the prisoner from the room in
which he was confined and they began to
search for him.
COULDN'T FOOL THEM.
II became necessary for the officer to
move his charge again, and he took him
back TO the room whence they had left, as
it had been thoroughly searched by the
mob. Some member of the lynchers party
seemed TO have discovered the whereabouts
of their prey. Everything quieted down
for time, but between and ? o'clock they
came apparently we'll organized and march
ed straight TO the place of hiding.
THE LIMB OF A TREE.
The guard did all in their power to re-
tain their prisoner, but they were power
less to resist the will of 50 many strong
and angry men, and they were forced to
give him up, and the robber was led at a
rapid gait along the Norfolk and Western
railroad track. He was loudly crying for
mercy. This morning be was found sus-
pended from the limb of a tree near the
railroad about a mile west of here.
ANOTHER ARREST.
A negro was arrested last night on sus-
picion, but a trial this morning failed to
bring any evidence, and he was released.
The second party to the crime is at large,
and there is no clue to determine who he
is. Mr. Hammock died from the effects of
his injuries last Friday morning.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-24
OVER TWO MILLIONS.
THE VARIOUS COMMITTEES ASK FOR
SUNS keoREeATiNo S2,2oo,ooo.
Continuance Of the Clty-Hail Work De-
pendent on an Appropriation-Other
Committee Business.

The Finance Committee of the City
Council will be asked TO provide over two
millions of dollars with which to run the
municipal government for the current year.
The requisltions of the various commit
tees for the amounts needed by their re-
spective departments, from which the
Finance Committee will make up the annual
budget, are now in the hands OF the
printer.
The total sum asked for Is something
over $4,000. 900, OF about S1,OO0,O0O more
than the city's income during the past
year.
The City Hall Work.
The Grounds and Buildings Committee
at its meeting last night ordered the pay
ment of bills and pay-rolls for the new
City Hall amounting to SS, ,S30.62, leaving
balance after paying bills on hand TO the
credit Of the fund of S3,15S.13. Unless
more money is forthcoming IN the near
future there is a chance Of the work
coming to a stand-still, as the unexpended
balance is not sufficient TO last for much
more than q week or so.
COPPER CONTRACTS.
The bids for the opper-work on the roof
Of the City Hall were opened, and were as
follows;
Hoods for foul air-pipes.".-$ 80 90 $40
MaDsard crestlng .......... l'oJ 90 lSto
skyiight ..........,.....,.. 0oO W OiO
A motion was made TO award the entire
contract TO Mr.. Burton whose whole bid was
about $40 less than that OF Mr. RENDER
Finally il was decided TO give the two
smaller items 10 Mr.. Burton and the larger
- T.. fla loUnaf nIInnT
each instance.
At the previous meeting Of the commit
tee the question of finishing the City HAL
by contract was mooted.
Last night the Clerk read the ordinance
regarding the construction OF the nail,
which authorizes the committee 70 have
the building done on the " "day-work" "
plan.
WILL NOT ANSWER IT
THE communication from the Finance
Committee requesting this committee to
furnish a detailed statement OF what 1t
will cost to complete the new City Hall re-
ceived at a previous meeting was taken up.
The members OF the committee were
unanimously of the opinion that they
would have the work done as economically
as possible, and if any money was LETT to
turn it into the city treasury, but that for
the present they did not propose to be held
accountable by the Finance Committee.
The matter was laid on the table.
Other Committees.
As a general thing this is not a good sea-
son of the wear for committees to meet
With few exceptions all appropriations
have been exhausted and there is nothing
to be done. For this reason there was no
quorum at the meeting Of the Accounts
and Printing and School Committees called
for yesterday.
The Committee on Claims and Salaries
met and recommended the payment of a
number Of accounts.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-24
10 INSPECT ouR eAs-WoRKs.
A Committee from the BTassachusett
Legislature Expected Here.

The Committee on Manufactures of the
Massachusetts Legislature, which Is now
in session. will arrive in the city on the
fast-mail train this afternoon to make
further investigation OF our system OF
manufacturing gas and furnishing 1t to
private consumers.
A similar committee has paid two visits
to Richmond for the same purpose and
both reported adversely on the plan, the
adoption of which was being considered
by the Assembly of the Bay State.
Some of the Massachusetts, cities are
anxious to secure control of the manufac-
ture and distribution of gas IN their re-
spective municipalities, but it appears that
they have not the right to do so unless au-
thorized by the Legislature, whom they
are urging persistently to pass Dill
having that end in view.
The visitors will be shown around the
city by Mr.. A. G.. Sheppard, manager Of
Davis q Co.'s shoe-factory, himself ma
tive of the Bay State.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-24

gree the judicial qualities Of his father.
He is Just thirty-four years old and was
-raduate of the class Of 1877 at Princeton
@ jllege.
in effigy at Athens for the veto Of the bill
which divided up the Hatch fund appro-
priated by Congress and accepted for the
Agricultural and Mechanical College Oy
the State created intense indignation and
feeling here. There was talk Of counter
demonstration Of burning Athens IN etigy
Cooler heads. however. the Governor him;
self conspicuous in the list, interposed
indIgnity in retaliation for an indignity
without any practical good. The public
sentiment Of the State, outside a lew
localities, endorses the veto, and the etngy
business will not worry the Governor.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-24
A MARVELLOUS REsCuE.
EntOmbment-Their Condition.
LBy telegraph 20 the Dispatchl

HAzLEroN, Pa, February 23.-Five of the
miners entombed in Slope No. 2 at Jeans
vile were taken out alive tonight after
being eighteen days shut in the bowels of
the earth. These, with the thirteen bodies
already found, make eighteen men-the
exact number given in these dispatches
the day of the accident. How they sur
vive1 is miracle. Nothing like 1t has
been known or heard of in the anthracite
coal-helds Of Pennsylvania. All are Hun
garians.
The men were all found together barely
alive and all but one too weak 20 be
moved. None of them could talk except
Tomaskusky and he could only say John
much sick" Physicians were brought into
the mine and the four men were cared for
where they lay. The fifth was wrapped in
blankets and carried out. II is doubtful II
the lives Of the four can be saved, and a
priest went into the mine TO administer
spiritual consolation. No story can yet be
obtained from Tomaskusky.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-24
Tho Mozart Musicale.

The New York Philharmonic Club gave
a charming concert at the regular Mozart
last evening. The work Of the club is TOO
well known 10 need comment; the exqul-
site finish and artistic character OF Their
renditioRs, the careful attention to details
and perfection of ensemble leaving them
with few, if any, rivals in the interpreta-
ton of chamber music. The opening si,ite
of three numbers, written for the club by
an American composer, Oh. kurth, was
perhaps trife heavy for the average lis
tener, but the numbers which followed,
especially sounds from the Ballroom"
and The Mili," and the "Danse des
Bohemiens," elected spontaneous ap.
plauses Mr.. Arnold's violin solo showed
him to be the possessor Of an excellent
technique, q tone not large, perhaps,
but pure. true. and exquisite in quality
Mr.. Hemman's cello solos and Mr.. Wei
ner's nute solos we're well received, tho lat
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-24
pIeEoN-sHooTlNe NOT CRUELTY.
So Decides Pennsy Ivania's supreme Court
Reversing Decision Of n Lower Court
LBy telegraph 70 the Dispatchl

PHILADELPHIA, February 23.-The Su-
preme Court to-day handed down de-
cision that pigeon-shooting IS not cruelty
10 animals, thus reversing the decision OF
Jndge Yerkes, Of Bucks county. The ques-
ton arose in the case OF the Common
,goSlth AGAINST A. Nelson Lewis, a member
~ tbe philadelphia Gun Club, who was
Technically arrested at the grounds OF the
Climb al Andalusia in Bucks county IN De
cember. 1881, and who was indicted under
the act of March 20, 1859. making II mis-
demeanor 10 wantonly or cruelty XII or
iiltrest. overload, beat OF otherwise abuse
any animal. Mr. Lewis was tried before
Judge Yerkes at Doylestown and was iound
guilty and sentenced to pay hne OF hVe
Ihe club determined 10 make a test case
of the decision and appealed to the su-
preme Court, which by IT. decision sus-
tains the club.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-24
AT GUTTENBURG.
The Entries for To-Day and the Results Of
Yesterday.

First race-fve and a half furlongs-
Toano. lls; Cliffwood, ia; Leonard, lO6;
RavlOr. %: Pratt, 90; The Earl Sc; Afro
min. g6 Enola, 90: FlagTant, SO.
Second race-One and one sixteenth
miles selling-Dundee. III; Rminence'
lOs: Vosburg, 10l; Ernest, %; Meade, ";
Third race-six and half furlongs-Or-
ton. 100; Rumpus, ll5; Humdrum, no
Hope (colt), 10; Sandstone, lO2; IWlllght
(colt), 100.
Fourth race-one mile, selling-Gloster,
ia: Joe Courtney, ll2; Macbeth H., III
Brussels, 1O7; ShOtover, ,lO5. OIL,
Fifth race-fve eighths OF a mile, sell
ing-Ruth, 1O7: Cauteen, lO5; Servla, lOl ;
Red Elm, i0l; III Spent, 100; Quibbler, ~,
Blanche, 81; Climax, 81
sixth race-one eighth of mile, selling
Peril. 1l6; Count Luna, llO; Iceberg, ilO ;
Chlckasaw, lO7; Village King, lOi Glen-
TALON, 1O4 Extra, 1O1 Bella, 1Ol; Oberlin,
lOl; Blue Grass. 98; Tburon, ~.
Yesterdays RESULTS.
First race-fve eighths of a mile, sell
ino-Ouibbler won; Lille Il. second,
Marty B. third. Time. 2O55+.
Second race-six and MALT turlongs,
selling-Dalsyrian won; Marie boVell sec
ond, Insight third. Time, l;27. III
Ihlrd rdCt-ufb elBhtHS Va =" AH'4N' -
ing-Glitter ii. won; Blackstone second,
Vance third. Time, 1869;
Fourth race--three eighths of O mile,
George Washington stakes-Pringle won I;
innovation second, Rhoda (colD third.
Time. 38Z. a., =,
Fifth race--one mile. handicap-Churchill
Clark won: Fenelon second, Rancocas
third. Time, 1:49
sixth race-seven eighths of mile, sell
ing-Armill won; Harry Ireland second
Arizona third. Time, 1861.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-24
Ball Given by the Carpenters Union

Carpenters Union, No. 1872, gave their
first ball last night at Sanger Hall. About
$50 persons were present, and the affair
was conducted under the efficient manage
ment of Messrs. John G.. Gibson, j. Nj.
Sack, J. b. Horner, d. A. Lacy, Ashby
Deane, and George Key
At y o'clock those who. were young
enough were tripping the light fantastic
toe TO delightful music, and those who
were too old to dance were witnessing the
dizzv waltz of the hobby and youthful
conples with equal pleasure.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-24

old Tennessee river.man. The boat lef.
IN the afternoon for the Elk river, there To
take on cargo of 500 bales or more for
Shetieid Captain Samuel stated that the
trip through the nine locks OF tho canal
was made without the least Obstruction or
delay. The occurrence is significant. az II
aemonstrates concluslyely the thorough
the gltt of the Government TO Sheffield
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-24
Death and distress In the Giia valley.
fa. tatayranb 70 the Dispatchl

YrsmA. AR1z., February %. Loss OF life IS
reported from the Gila Valley, but no par
fieulars have been received: The southern
Pacific track IS washed out for twenty-top
miles east of Yuma and is i've feet under
,sater one hundred adobe houses have
been ,yashed down and three hundred peo-
NE are homeless. Much distress prevails
for want OF food, clothing, and shelter.
The school houses, churches. convent, res
tauranfs. and all the stores but one are
flooded. The Yuma Times office - COM
pletely wrecked.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-24
Chickens and Eggs.

As an evidence of our valuation OF the
Victory Poultry Food,n | will simply
state that we are never without them IN
spring or summer. We buy by the dozen
boxes, and when my wife has sick fowl OF
any kind we make for these powders and
that's the last of it. 1t is an infalhble
remedy with Us. WILLIAM A. WnRoY,
King William county.
Manufactured by Polk MILLER Il Go.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-24

ter receiving an encore for his pure, hmpid
tone and artistic Interpretation.
Miss Marion Weed, the contralto, pos
sesses a round. rich, full contralto voice OF
considerable power and compass, nexi-
bility. aud sympathetic quality. hef
enunciation is not as distinct as 1t might
be, but the audience seemed thoroughly IN
sympathy with her, as the double encore
after her second number testified.
The concert, as whole, was delightful,
and the audience one Of the largest OF the
epaaOn
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-24
Personal.

A gentlewoman desires employment in
families where her services would be need
ed for part Of the day, such as reading TO
an invalid, taking children for walk, ar
trunks. or doing any work a lady Of the
family might undertake. Changes twenty
Eve cents an hour. Inquire at Exchange
for Woman's Work.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-24
AUCTION SALES TODAY.

JOSEPH b. DAVIS, 10: 30 A. NJ, 40 elegant as
sortment Of household and kitchen fdrni-
ture.
FRANK d. HILL & co., z. NJ, trustees sale
Of lot Of land ON north side OF Williams street.
between Richie and Carter.
ID. A. TINiBERLAKR, i0H A. n, furniture,
stoves heaters, counters, sowing-nachines,
beaches, bar mirror, cigar sign, carpenters 8
tools, SC.
], II. VALENTINE. 1920 A. 81, household and
kitchen furniture. hats, caps, tinware, &c.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-24
DO Your Eyes Ache ?

Misftted Glasses bought by mere guess
work or adjusted by some one incomDe-
tent will iniure your sight, causing pain IN
the eyeballs, headache, and premature
falling of sight. Don't take any chances.
For Glasses accurately fitted call on Dr. ).
Galeski, 9l5 east Main street. Examina-
tiOn free
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-24
SULLIVAN SORRY 1T HAPPENED.
lie Laments the Affair at Murphy's-Tear'
Shed over a Pathetic Song.

Shed Over a Pathetic Song
Mr.. John johnson, Of this city, who has
quite a reputation as a boxer, has Just re-
turned from Norfolk, where he went to
Join his friend, John l.. Sullivan, and spent
a day and night with him.
In conversation with Dispatch reporter
last night the friend of the great slugger
said that Sullivan was very much worried
about the difficulty which occurred in this
CITY between him and the colOred waiter
at Murphy's Hotel. He told NE" said
Mr. johnson, that there was only one
lady IN the dining room when the difficult
ty occurred, and she was a member Of the
troupe. Several gentlemen-actors in the
company-were also present. When Sulli-
van ordered some pepper-sauce, the waiter
/ who was serving him left, and the other
dnrky said: He wants hot pepper Sulli-
said What have you to do with It? You
are not waiting on me : and told hum TO
attend to his own business. With that the
negro said: Mr.. Murphy don't allow any
swearing in the dinlng-rOom.' Where
upon Sullivan said There is no one here
except members of my company Then
the darky raised the chair and struck at
him and Sullivan wrenched the chair from
him. The waiter then left the room and 1t
was fortunate for both hm and Sullivan
tnat he did.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-24
ALABAMA NOTES.
n. w. Walker, supreme Court Judge
That EmEy-Burning Business'
lBy telegraph 90 the Dispatoh.l

MoSreoMERY, Ala, February 2s.-ioy-
ernor Jones to-day appointed hichard ";
snrrsne Court Judge provided for by the
~ 4 'egislature. The new judge is the
son se az ire late II. w. Walker, once on the
sS ,s,ae beneh. and who made reputation
ss ~ . iurist that was as wsde as the. Union.
The m son Is said 10 inherit in marked de-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-24

The Exposition Universelle do Tart Gull
nare awarded the highest torors 10 ANGos-
TURA BrTrBRs as the most onlcacious stimulant
70 excite the appetite aud TO keep mo digestive
organs in good order. Ask Tor the genuine arti.
Gle. manufactured by Dr. ). O. b. Siegert g
Sons, sud beware Of limitations.