davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1891-09-09
Mhat Democrats win no.

The Philadelphia Inquirer wants
to know what the Democrats are
going to do about the disturbed
Treasury condition if they come in
to power.
Its thought seems to be the chuck
ling one that the Republican Bill
ion Dollar Congress has SO far
wrecked the Treasury and mort
gagged the nations future that a
Democratic Congress and Admins
tration must find it impossible to re-
pair the damage or do anything for
the restoration of wholesome and
prosperous conditions.
Will the Democrats, our contem-
porary wants to know, increase the
tariff duties in order to replenish
the looted Treasury No. They
will revise the tariff as to relieve the
people of their burdens without re-
ducing the revenue below the legit-
innate needs of the Government.
They may even be able to increase
revenues by so altering the law as
to turn into the Treasury the taxes
that now flow into the Golfers of
monopolists.
Will they repeal the pension laws
and stop all improvements by way
of saving expense? No. But they
will scrutinize the pension lists so
as to eliminate the frauds from them,
and they will put a heavy foot upon
all manner of dishonest jobs that
masquerade under the disguise of
improvements. They will cut off
the grabs and steals. They will
stop robbery and waste.
In brief, Democratic Congress
and Administration will make laws
and administer them in the interest
of the country and the people, spec
ulators, monopolists and the con-
tributors to campaign funds.-N. Y.
World.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1891-09-09
SEPTEMBER 9, 1891.
Zinc Horr NIeetlng.

A fellow by the name of Horr,
from Michigan, entertained the Re-
publicans at the Court House,
Thursday afternoon, in speech on
the tariff and sound money. He
had very fair sized crowd out to
hear him. His speech was re-
hash of Republican speakers gen.
orally. He advanced no new ideas,
nor could he even defend the rob-
Der tariff, as he was advertised he
would do. He is the hireling of the
Republican Executive Committee
to go over the country and lie about
Democrats and misrepresent the
issues that so vitality affect the peo-
pie of this land.
Mr.. Horr is very good talker,
and entertaining, and kept his au-
dience in a good humor by the many
anecdotes recited by him. This
said of him, all is said.
1t can be said with truth, that
there is more self.importance, more
self-conceit, more impudence and
arrogance in the Republican party
than in any other political organi-
cation that has ever existed in this
country since its foundation, and
Mr.. Horn was not slow in holding
up his end of the string, for he
claimed for his party everything,
and after the meeting it was no un-
common thing to hear Republicans
on the streets, who could not give
the boundaries of the State they
live in, taking their cue from Horr,
and denouncing the Democratic
party as being made up of the
roughs, the rabble, and the unedu-
Gated elements of a community.
This is the first lesson given by
all their speakers. and the first les
son the young voter receives on
entering their organization. and it
is impressed upon each individual
member of the Republican party,
as a fundamental principle, to
"claim everything for our party
and denounce the Democrats for all
that is bad" Horn and his party
seem to have drawn their inspira-
ton from the man who said ''toot
your own horn or no one will do it
for you
Their chief stock in trade is laud-
alton of themselves and denuncia-
tion of the Democracy.
Whom his speech was over he dis
tributed copies of the New York
Tribune and a few political tracts
TO his audience.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1891-09-09
Notice to Bridge BuIlders.

CEALED PROPOSALS will be received
AOuntil Sept. 18th, 1891. at O'clock p NJ Tor
the building OF AN iron bridge across i8- Mile
creek, near the town of Leon. Said bridge
VIII consist of one sixty-foot and three forty
nve-foot spans The end spans to rest ON
stone piers; the middle spans TO set on truss-
IS, Supported by stone pedestafs. Each bid
der 70 submit his own plan for our consider
alton. The bids will be opened at l O'clock
2. N. September 18th, 1881, at the town oi
Leon, Mason county, W. Va. -s-lC : =
Also, sealed bids Will be received for Iayfno,
about 100 yards OF stone. Plans and specifi-
cations OF masonry VIII be furnished on day
OF safe. commissioners reserying the right
ulars apply TOD g. FoRREsr, Point Pleasant,
W. Va. ]. q. FORREST, Pres't, =
G. j. ZUSPAN.
JAS A. DUNN
sep. wv. Commissioners
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1891-09-09

the revenue tariff there was not a
constant enrolment of deputy
sheriffs and Pinkerton hirelings,
nor were the volunteer military
called out two or three times year
to intimidate or crush ont labor
strikes. These are the develop
ments of Major McKinley's golden
age.
We welcome the issue as he puts
it. Taxation for public purposes
only, and not to foster trusts and
monopolies or create millionaires
and tramps.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1891-09-09
Taxation for Public Purposes Only.
P;ttsb,,s, Poet

Taxation for Public Purposes Only.
Pittsburg Post.
In the last 20 years the nearest
approach to a revenue tariff the
country has had was the Walker
tariff of 1916, revised by the tariff
act of 1857, which was framed by a
Republican House of which General
Banks of Massachusetts was Speaker,
and concurred in by a Democratic
Senate presided over by John G.
Breckenridge. Under that tariff
the average rate of customs taxation
fell to 10 per cent. which is very
low compared with the 60 per cent.
of the Mckinley bill or the AZ per
cent of the Mills bill. 1t was a
revenue tariff.
1t is part of the history of the
country that the decade from 1850
to 1860, under this revenue tariff,
presented none ofthe gloomy results
advanced by Mckinley as the GER
tanties of revenue tariff, but was
the most prosperous in our history
as regards the development of man
ufacturing industries, agriculture
and commerce. Many of the great
industries of Pittsburg which have
since grown to mammoth concerns
f0al- x.onf % shoF t;,oo IT, go. A.
same all over the land. The party
conventions made no issue on tariff,
and manufacturers accepted the
revenue tariff policy as a permanent
adjustment. Our commerce reached
wonderful development. The
American flag was on every sea-
Midway in that decade 80 per cent.
of the commerce of the country was
carried on American vessels. With
the first year of the Mckinley tariff
marking an era of protection ex-
tending back 80 years, but II per
cent. of all foreign commerce was
carried on American ships. The
American flag has virtually disap-
peared from the ocean. A Yankee
ship and Yankee crew are unknown.
True, in that prosperous revenue
tariff decade we did not develop SO
many milIionaires as we do now.
They were a rarity; but there was
compensation for this in the fact the
the tramp was unknown. Nor were
hordes of imported contract labor
cast on our shores to meet the de-
mands of the protected industries.
Strikes and lockouts were of rare
occurrence and labor riots unknown.
Immigration was free act, moder-
ate in volume, and was welcomed
as adding to the wealth of the coun-
try. Now it is largely held to be a
menace, scaling down the wages OF
American labor and the promoter
of lawIessness and crime. Under
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1891-09-09

The San Francisco Argus of re-
cent date dominates Senator Leland
Stanford as the Republican candi-
date for President, making the as
founding assertion that he is the
only prominent man in the Repub-
lican party whose character is with
out reproach. No one questions
the truth of the assertion, but many
are surprised flat it would make
such a public confession.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1891-09-09

The taking of the census under
Porter has cost s7,OOo,O0O and so
far as heard from it does not seem
to be accurate anywhere. In many
places the local authorities retook
them for their own information af-
ter Porter's mon had done their
work. Porter's census taking w: s
a very expensive luxury.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1891-09-09

What is the matter with free
coinage of silver? Why are the,
rich gold bugs opposed to its coin
age2 1t is good money, and we
need it. Put the scoundrel in the
penitentiary who tries to lower its
face value or debases it.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1891-09-09
sherman ON silver

The extreme weakness of the Re-
publican position toward silver
coinage, as taken by the President
and the Republican conventions in
Ohio and Pennsylvania, is shown
by Senator Sherman's Paulding
speech.
According to MIR. Sherman, it is
not the debasement of the currency
by the establishment of the silver
standard which is to be feared, but
only the profit going to the pro-
ducers of silver in case coinage is
made technically free. This dis
tinction is the basis of his address.
His denunciations are all for the
policy which would give a coined
silver dollar for every az cents
worth of silver brought to the mint;
while the other fact that, in the
language of his party platform, the
"entire product of the silver mines
of the United States is added to the
currency of the people" under the
Republican coinage act, is blinked
out of sight.
This is not the broad and states
manlike ground which a man of Mr..
Sherman's reputation ought to take.
1t is bubble, an evasion of the
main issue, an exaggeration of de-
tail which is of little or no conse-
quence in comparison with the great
question of preserving the integrity
of our currency.
1t is gratifing, however, to find
in Senator Sherman's speech one
glimpse of his old-time fairness of
statement, where he recognizes the
division in both the parties upon
this question. "Republicans and
Democrats alike" he says, 'are
somewhat divided" And, referring
to the declaration for free coinage,
al know" he said, "that it is dis
taseful to the great body of the in
telligent and conservative Demo-
Gratis of Ohio. 1t is at war with all
the traditions and principles of the
old Democratic party. 1t is opposed
by the leading Democratic organs
of the commercial cities, North,
East, South and West" If Senator
Sherman were relieved of the bur-
den of his Senatorial candidacy and
were to speak frankly, he would
add that these same Democrats find
equally distasteful the imitation
scheme advocated in the platform
of the Ohio Republicans.
The silver question is not a party
issue.
Il
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1891-09-09

A large number of influential Re-
publicans are advocating reciproci-
ty with considerable vigor. Reel
procity is only another name for
free trade. 1t is a trick to get over
towards Democratic principles and
save their party from complete an
nihilation.-Ne,c Dominion.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1891-09-09

Mr.. Mckinley assures us that his
tariff is not the worst possible tariff,
that he could do heap worse if he
had a chance to spread himself
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1891-09-09
Result OF the Tariff.
Park ,rsburg sentinel.

M n I'IIIIB StHIIiItI.
One high tariff, idiot says one of
the great practical benefits of the
Mckinley bill is in the raising of
Sumtra tobacco in Virginia. That
is great move, and is to be fol-
lowed by the cultivation of Java
cotfe in Ohio and Peruvian guano in
Pennsylvania. In the same con-
nection it is proper to allege the
Messina oranges will be grown in
Dakota, and Brazilian monkeys in
the gardens of the high tariff idiots.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1891-09-09

Senator Faulkner has been in
vited to go west as one of the speak
ers under the auspices of the Dem
ocratic club societies. West Virgin
ia brains are playing an important
part in this move.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1891-09-09

The Democrats of Pennsylvania
have nominated State ticket and
gone into the fight to win. We ad.
mire their pluck, and if a righteous
cause stands any better chance than
any other kind, they will succeed.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1891-09-09

If the men who are now so boist-
erous in their support of the Repub-
lican party will stay with that party
few years longer, they will find
that their politics will land them in
the poor house.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1891-09-09

Addressing an audience at Iowa
City, Iowa, on the 9th August, Hon.
Roger Q. Mills, of Texas, said that
the real value of the manufactures
ofthe country was about So, SOC, OOO,-
600 year, but the market value is
s7,50O,OOO,OOO. ofthis market price
$4,000, 100000 is tariff. That is Mr..
Mills estimate of the annual cost of
protection to the country, and as he
has lately been making special
investigation of the subject his esti-
mate may be accepted with no little
confidece.
To the question, "Why not pro-
tect agriculture to the same extent, ;"
MIR. Mills gave the true answer, that
no industry which regularly pro-
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1891-09-09

Col George Washington Tippett
promised the people of Point Pleas
ant a four-legged woman at the
fair, and failed to produce her.
Now, man can't run for auditor
on an issue like that.-Pdrkersbwg
Sentinel. i9'4 i.es
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1891-09-09

The surplus is gone and this adj
ministration is now run on whisky.
We knew whisky would be COM
PEELED to do some good for the harm
it has DONE WetSet Democrat
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1891-09-09

The Democrats of this county
should begin now to organize Dem
ocratic clubs in every school dis
trict. There is nothing like club
organization for effective political
work.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1891-09-09
Notice OF First Meeting of
Stock holders.

A Certificate or Incorporation having been
n issued by the Secretary OF State OF the
state OF West Virginia, bearing date the
furniture Company, we the corporatOrs ma
med / the agreement, recited in the said
Der 10th, 1881, at O'Clock p. m, as the time.
ana the Court House IN the town OF Point
fleasant, West Virginia, a. the place. for
holding general meeting OF the sfochhold-
ers 10 elect Board of Directors, make By-
Laws and transact any other business which
may lawfully be done by the said stockholm
ers in general meeting.
Given under our hands fhis tst,1av - 60
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1891-09-09

There is rumor that Gen. Golf
is to be appointed to Uunited.
States Judgship. We hope he may
get it. for he is chronic office
seeker.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1891-09-09

The population of Chicago is !, ),
o99, $50.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1891-09-09

Mrs " Long a .i...! pfesers 500
Strawberries, Miss Martha Heslop. LOO
Ounces, Miss Ora Hogg. 1 90 |
Cherries, Miss Ella Van Matrc.. LOO
Blackberries, Mrs & Foglesong. LOO
GoOseberries, Mrs II Kincade. LOO
Peaches, Miss Mary Capehart ..... 100
Apples, Mrs Love. ..............., l 90
Plums, Mrs w Fogieeong, .,,.,.,.. 100
RaspberrieS, Mrs l. II BiclSle..... l 90 |
Currants, A Il Eincade ............. l 90
Grapes, Miss Martha Heslop.. ....... 90 |
Pears, Miss Ora Hogg.. loo
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1891-09-09
Cas- 3.

Best > 10 butter, Miss Belle S Rusks 90
Id lard, Miss Belle s Rusk .... 80
. Id honey, = q Laync ........ 4 90
Jelly cake, Mrs q w Maupin. ..... loo
Pound cake, Miss Ella Van Matre.. l 90
Sponge cake, @ w Gargan .......,,,, leo
Marble cake, Mrs Il uogg. ......... leo
Fruit cake, Mrs NJ NJ Mossfnan / 90
Loaf domestic white bread, yeast,
Mrs e + lfogg. Observation-Disclosures. 90
Loaf domestic white bread, salt, Mrs
II Weaver.,...... ............,...... I 90
Spec rolls, Mrs ] III Couch ,,.,,.., 90
Spec beaten biscuit, Miss Belle RuslS co
Spec soda biscuit, Mrs l. Il Pllchnrd 60
Mrs W ii Hogg. ...' ','.., s 2 90
Plate dorghnuts, g w GargRn. -. 80
Rusks, G. w Gargan ................. 80
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1891-09-09
NLGSS @.

Best and largest variety pickles, Mrs
CIV Maupin. neutrality-suspicious. co.
Chow chow, Mrs q w Maupin....... SOL
Picked cucumbers, Mrs G w Maupin so
Picked walnuts, Mrs Fannie Maohir so
Picked cabbage, Mary Steprett ~. co.
Picked tomatoes, Mrs C w Maupin so
Picked onions, Mrs e. w Maupin. 30
Cucumber catsup, Miss Florence
Machir NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. so
Tomato catsup, Mrs VIM. Hughes 90
Walnut catsup, Mrs Fannie Machir 80
Sweet pickles any kind, Mrs Sarah 50
G Foglesong Observation-Disclosures. so
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1891-09-09
Cas- q.
Best Ilaekberry jelly, Miss Ella Van :

Best bIackberry Jelly, Miss Ella Van
Matrc.... Observation-Disclosures 90
Apple, Miss Martha Heslop. ,.,...,f 90
Pear, Miss Ora Hogg, acknowledgements. ! 90
Ounce, Mrs J w Bryan, .......... 90
Currant, Miss Ora Hogg......,.-..... 90
Plum, Mrs j Poo. Observation-Disclosures. %
Strawberry, Miss Nellie Ii Long,. 90
Grape, Mrs Cap Williamson 1900. 90
GooSeberry, Mrs A b Kincadc, :. ..,.e 90
Rheubarb, Mrs Pool, ,,,.,..,.... ] 90
Raspberry jam, Mrs q w Long 90
Crab apple Jelly, Mrs w Bryan,,..e, ] 90
Strawberry jam, Miss Nellie b Long 90
blackberry, Miss Nellie u Long,, I 90
Currant, Mrs A b Kincade, ......,.,. l 90
Peach marmalade, Mrs L E Bickle.. 90
Apple, Mrs A Kincade. .....,.... I %
Pear, Bell s Rusk. ,.,.............,... 90
Ounce, Bell = Rusk. ......,..,.,.., / 90
Apple butter, Miss Ora Hogg. ...-... 90
Peach butter, Mrs f T. BiclSle.. / 90
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1891-09-09

strong y -. ,!..........s 1 90
China painting, Miss Ida Armstrong ? Ia
Face in china, Mrs ] ii Couch -. 100
Landscape In oil, Miss Nirgie Wells 90
Flowers In oil, Mrs L Il Pilchard. 100
Crayon portrait, Sallie w Pullin. 90
Crayon landscape, Mrs 1T Pilchard 100
Crayon animal, Miss Sallie w PuIlin ID
Water color, Margaret Hill .... . IN
Painting on boiling cloth, Rezette
-Newsomc ......... ,......,......-. 90
Painted Plaque, Miss Ella Womel-
80 dorf. -. ~. \ IN
Painted fan, Miss Ella womeldorf. 90
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1891-09-09
Class 2.
Best eaIf R sasRfl early rose potatoes, i
DeDdrfmenf d-Mdss- 1

Best bouquet cut. flowers, Mrs. w
hbrper $3.50 - 90
Everlasting flowers, Miss May Wells t 90
Variety OF yerhenas, Mrs II Couch 80
PhloNes, Mrs q w Harper 80
Astors, Mrs q w ACCOMPLISHMENTS. 80
Pansies, Mrs G w Harper. 80
Dahltas, Mrs j j Pool. ...-..s.........f so
Zenias, Estella Foglesong. so
Geranfums, Mrs j J Pool. ......... so
Heliatropes, Mrs J IL Couch ........ 80
FuchiaS, Mrs w Harpar... ....... 30
Basket cut flowers, Mrs j j POOL. 90
Variety pot begonias, Mrs j III Couch o.
spec single pot geraniums, Mrs VIM
Spec single pot begonias, Mrs jill
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1891-09-09
Glass s.

Best display of wines, Mrs Fannie
Bottle grape, Mrs w Maupin 80. / 90
Currant, Mrs C Winger. 90
Gooscberry, Mrs w Maupin. 90
Blackberry, Mrs ] w Bryan ........ 1 90
Cherry, Mrs L T. Bickle............. L 90
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1891-09-09
Glass 10.
Best canned tomatoes, Mrs $ winger

T8UsI CIlIIIItI IUIIluIOts, MIS- , = W niger .
Peaches, Miss Boil * Rusl1 =. 800, it4t q
Pears, Mrs j Pool. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 8
BIackberries, Mrs $ @ winger .....,. 2
Strawberries, Mrs ] Pool. .......... 8
Raspberries, Mrs G w Long ......... .
Gooseberries, Miss Bell $ Rusk. a
Currants, Mrs y Ii Eincade. ......... 3
Cherries, Mrs ] j Pool. ............... 8
Huckleberries, Mrs A d Kincade.... 8
Corn, Mrs Martin Greenlee.. 8
Arizona republican., 1891-12-10

his father, Rob ert Scott, a colo mel in the regu- lar army, They died when he was quite young, and some of his fa- ther's friends se- cured William a place as page in the house of rep resentatives. He was so quick and obliging that he
Arizona republican., 1891-12-10

soon became favorite among the mem- bers, and General Charles NJ. Reed, who represented the Erie district of Pennsyl vanla, took the boy home with him and made him shipping clerk on the wharf at Erie. That has ever since been his home, and is now his burial place.
 His first independent venture was as dealer in coal, and he rose with the coal and railroad development of Penn sylvania At one time he controlled S|,OOO miles of railway, the greatest mileage ever controlled by one man. In 1858 he was delegate to the national Democratic convention, and in 1876 n member of the national committee. In 1881 he was elected to congress from the Fire district and reelected in 1886. but declined further nominations. As importer, breeder and owner of fast horses he had A remarkable experience, as he had in many other lines outside of business and politics. His family were tavorites in the social circles of Wash ington.
Arizona republican., 1891-12-10

HON. R, P. FLOWER, resa, Jefferson county, N. r., one of a family of six brothers and two sisters, all of whom had to work as soon as they were able to do anything and got their schooling in the winter terms of the common schools.
 His first independent venture was as driver of horse in a brickyard, but a year or so later he rejoiced greatly over promotion to clerkship in the village store, where he got five dollars month and his board. At seventeen he taught school short time, and thus step by step he rose till he got place in the vil- lage postotfice at $60O year, and vistas of unbounded afiluence rose before him. In six years he had saved enough to 20 into business for himself, and in time that then seemed surprisingly brief he was looked upon as a rich man.
 In 1869 he removed to New York city, and soon established the banking house of k. P. Flower & O. In 1881 he was elected 10 congress and again in 1888. His family still look upon Jefferson county as their home, and have an ele- gant residence in Watertown, city to which Mir. Flower has made many mag pifcent gifts
Arizona republican., 1891-12-10

A PhPnix, Arizona.
 N. W. KALES, President.
 SOL. LEWIS, Vice PrcsioeEL
 GEO. ". HOADIEY. Ga, ni.I. Capital, Paid Up, sioO,ooo SurpIus, 30,OoO
 DIRECTORS a. ". KALEs, J.Y. T. smTB, s0L. LEWIS CHARLES GOLDSAE, GEo. W IioADLsy.
 CORRESPONDENT. The Bank of CBlifOrnla ......... .6eg Francisco Agency of Bank of California. ...,... New York The Farmers and Merchants Bank Los Angeles. The National Bank Of Commerce. St. Louis Consolidated National Bank ............ Tucson EanA oI hrtLonh .'......'s..'.'.''s. rIesEoV N. N. Rothschilds < &SoDs................ London
Arizona republican., 1891-12-10
HE DIED A MILLIONAIRE.

'h' Late EN-Cougressman W. l.. , scott Rose to Aniuence.
 r-, t", death of Ex-Congressman Will r.' ,. l.. Scott took the nation by sur r,'5e l,I He wos but sixty-three years old ,... | I'' always been vigorous. yet F., F,,,ss'y was the country informed Sat T. s suffering with catarrhal afilic- G, '" o' lhe digestive organs before the b,5T TI1cA tA went out that great weakness
 n drought on heart failure and death ,c5o 5s' was born in Washington, July 9,
 ''' ms parents being Virginians, and