davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-06-03
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UasA q sAann - sssslusAsas 4 ~
An aAvssu1aa aaas1ssnsas 4 -.
vAsss sessA = ~ saauna = nss.s .
esasasa y - ~ ssss 49,
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s.
To Cottage.
70, s.ls-carysli
Tes ssise Here xssssy.
s smsiss. ssst1Ss e S rent.
SEE IS S ssisn : Gs';; new I'D
New Ina table Kenasbss Genital RI
1' 's-10..
NOcQl yOlottCtx
Drop in haiibus. The nrss Gunner, .,
the season at Kaowlton 4 Younss.
~, ~ n o.-...H -, -
loss valuable farm horss Sunday ,I,h :.
his farm In Windsor.
~ cv 49,.
%.' Sus.' =. .a''ss siu hass .
0loolng out sale OK Huffio ma boddins 40
plants this week and next,
,-,--.
es1'n ~ sns Assssa
-. .,. - $500 ..n' 70 usadina
-I.
S' .'s. '.o" nvie amended u
~ - .A'n' nsnewsl' ~
~ 'e' "si' 'n'nassd.
Two extra electric cars brought sbcn
loo people from me 4. T. s. G. 4. 90.
vsnsion as Gardner to Augusta last night
One thermometer on Nsv.n .,. -.
Ss WIN
fepasanon Tor accuracy registered 81 ia
me shade a. O'CLOCK yesterday sftssnssa.
Mr.. Ruel w. Carleton. ,upe,ins.na.,. :.
burisls. has finished a ve,v p;c. .,.A,. !.
connection with his hous. m w,,,., ~.
'~ss@
Considerable interest 10 being msnis..,.a
in Y. M. C. A. circles over the aav.,, \,
stout, healthy boy as the home Of C,ss.,,I
Secretary Peabody.
u,.---.-----
We Wetc AuxOImeO yookofooy that n man
Is loom flxers at the Edwards Mil ,,,,c,
for An increase in psy. Thew h.vs ~,
receiving go per week and aak All.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-12-27
QUERIES & ANSWERS.
WHO ARE ENTITLED TO REPAYMENT
UNDER The DlRECT-TAx ACT.
Origin Of "Tsiue- Bleoded ''--rhe King OF
Portugai-Ltquor Saloons f. Rich =
mond--Tsbie Etiquette, &c.
CREwE, VA.

To he Editor of he DtsDdtch
In the year 1851 che Congress of the
United States passed what il commonly
known AZ the "direct-tax BILL" under
which taves we're assessed on the lands in
all the States, and after the close of the
war tho Tax Commissioner Of the United
States collected of the landowners IN
Virginia the taxes 20 assessed against them.
This tax was collected of the people OF
Virginia. Congress at its last session d.
rected this tax to be refunded. Does TINS
apply TO oil persons owning lands IN the
southern States, or only 10 such as had
their lands assessed and paid taxes on
them. and TO them only? Some S50O,OO
was collected OF the people OF NiIgfni J.
Respectfully, Landowner.
/. The direct.tax bill above referred TO
was passed during the late war.
2. The taxes assessed were by many OF
the States assumed at the time and were
by such States paid into the public
Treasury. In some Of the States for IN
stance, in Yirginia-the tax was collected
during and after the war; in some Others 1t
was not paid at all.
3. The act of Congress passed at the last
session provided for the refunding OF the
said tax to such states as mad advanced
the tax as aforesaid, and for the repayment
to the persons paying said tax in the States
where the collection was made direct from
the people.
In such last-named cases the persons
who paid the tax are to receive the same
pursuant TO acts of the Legislatures of their
States to be passed. providing for the pro-
per distribution of the fund to those enti-
tied thereto
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-12-27
The King of Portugal.


To he Editor of the Dispatch:
Please give age and few other inte-
resting particulars about the present
King Of Portugal in Sundays DIsPAICa.
DIR. j. L. W.
The present sovereign of Portugal Is
Carlos l., the third of the line of Braganza-
Coburg, born September %, 1863. He mar
ried at Lisbon, May p, 1886, the Princess
Amele, born September %, 1855, eldest
daughter of the Comte de Paris. Their
children are the Prince Royal LOUIS
Philippe, born March q. 1897, and Prince
Manuel, born November IS, 1889
While Duke of Braganza, Carlos de-
voted himself TO the improvement Of
agriculture, especially the cultivation
of wheat, with q view to making Portugal
independent of foreign supplies. He was
also interested in military affairs, doing
practical work in the torpedo service and
az president of the sub-commission of
the general committee on the defence Of
Lisbon drawing up the report that was
adopted. He succeeded to the throne on
the death Of his father. LUIS l.. October
70. 1889. His coronation took place De-
cember 2sth the same year.-AppletoH's A.
nual Cyclopedid.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-12-27
Indian Questions.
To he Editor Of the Dispatch

To he Editor Of the Dispatch
Can you give me any information upon
the following topics:
!. Where was mica obtained by the abo-
rhymes for ornaments and other purposes!
2. Where did the aboriglneS obtain soap
stone for pots, pipes. etc.
g. Where were the ancient quarries OF
flint, quartz, or other varieties OF stone or
OF old dlggings, usually known as Spanish
mines?
4. Caves or rock shelters adapted TO use
by prehistoric peoples? "A. Z.
nnd2 Both mica and soapstone appear
20 have been mined near Chula depot. IN
Amelia county, Va. by the aborigines. An
agent of the Smithsonian Institution visited
these mines several years ago and made
such report as the facts warranted.
8. The Indians never quarried the harder
rocks, as quartz and its varieties. There
are no old diggings known to US as Span
ish mines"
4. There are caves in the limestone re-
gion of Virginia near Linville. Rockingham
county, which have yielded evidences OF a
prehistoric people.
For information touching the subject OF
prehistoric remains IN the vicinity of Rich
mond, Va, see h paper in the Journal Of
science, Hartford. Conn.,, March, 1876, con-
tributed by Mir. Charles NJ. Wallace.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-12-27
eANss & co. MAKE AN ASSIGNMENT.
Their Insurance and Bills Due Conveyed
for Their Creditorx' Benefit.

Messrs. Morris Ganss and Jacob Thalhi-
mer. composing the firm of Canss \ Co.,
whose dry goods andnotion store on Broad
street was burned on the night OF Docem-
Der 4th, have made an assignment tor the
benefit of their creditors. The deed was
recorded Yesterday in the Clerks once OF
the Chancery Court, and Mr.. q. X. iabb
il named as trustee. As practically the
entire stock was consumed the assets con-
sist in the main of the Insurance. carried
by the firm and OF bills due.
The deed gives the following statement
OF the insurance. which aggregates Sls.-
0a0: British American Assurance COMPANY.
of Toronto, Can, 81 $50: the Western As
surance Company, of Toronto. $500; the
Glens Falls Company. $1,000; German
Fire-Insurance Company, S2,500 Com
merciai Union Assurance Company, Linn
tied, of London, $500; the sun. FIRE
Office, of London, $1,000; the Hamburg
Bremen Company. $1,000; Imperial CON-
pany. London, $1,000: =,
The deed conveys the right and title ana
interest of the firm in all debts due them
as shown by their account-books, which
pass into the hands of the trustee Inc
usual powers are conferred upon the trus-.
tee. and he is directed to pay the costs OF
executing the trust and all rents. gas ana
electric-light bills, wages to employees
and taxes. before settling eny other ac-
counts. After paying the frst-classs credi-
tors the money remaining shatl be us
tributed pro rd'd among such other per-
sons a. the firm NAV be indebted TO. :.
The following are the frst-class credi-
tors l.. Moushimer, OF New lorE. Two
notes aggregating 5000; The Bowery
Bank of New York or holder of note g, 900
Lewis A. Gusdorf. of Baltimore. S4S1. 10;
City Bank of Richmond, notes aggregatins
a. 300; julius Gerstle,. of Philadelphia.
S2,7 Thalhimer Brothers. Sl.lol: ~; 3
Abeles & Co., OF philadelphia, ,Sl,5l5
Strause, Thauhauser& Co., of Philadelphia,
1855. rs: Sullivan, Drew & Co., S672 julius
Gerstle & Co.. of Philadelphia. 1913; hauf-
man & Co., S206.9S.
second.class creditors: David Speroo.
e62s: II. Hermann, S5s6.48; ID. \ NJ.
We'll, $3.50 l.. Lindheim. S556.5s. the Il.
b. Clafm Company, S53S.s6. Other credi-
tors whose names may not yet have been
taken from the books are not to be at oil
preiullced. but oil shall fare alike after
those Of the drst-class are satisfied.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-12-27
MASONIC Notes.

Mr.. Charles A. Nesbitt has been elected
secretary OF Libertas Lodge of Perfection,
No. 5.
Dalcho Consistory, No. I. will meet
Monday at $3.50 z. NJ. 10 elect officers.
Lodge of the Strict Observance will hold
it's regular meeting Monday night. The
L. C. degree will DO conferred.
The COmmandery of St. Andrew. No. l3
held its regular monthly meeting FRIDAY
night, but no work was performed. There
was no punch-bowl or eggnog. There will
be called meeting next tuesday night
for work in the Red Cross.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-12-27
who Raised the First Confederate Flag
on Our Capitol?
405 EAST CLAY STREET.

To NE Editor of he Dispatch.
John Crump is the name of the man who
raised the first Confederate flag on the
Capitol of Virginia.
This IN answer to the inquiry of I. II. A.
of Fredericksburg, Va, in the DISPATCH OF
Sunday the 9Th instant. III. ). b.
We should like for our correspondent to
give the date aud other circumstances
connected with the event. We had heard
that Mr.. John Cochran, who was gallant
member OF the Richmond Light Infantry
Blues, and who was killed in battle,
climbed the fag-pole (the ropes having
become tangled) and lowered the United
States flag and raised the Confederate flag
instead: but no doubt there were several
men in the party and perhaps MIR. Crump
was one of them.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-12-27
and charge OF wife-beating was entered
against Pollock. He was fned So
gry1Ras sax.- on


George Cooley (colored) was before
court on several charges. He was fined
$40 and costs for being drunk and dis
orderly, and the same amount for threat
ening 70 beat Tom fennessseY. he was sent
on to The giand jury for resisting Police
man Shinbefger in the disch, rge OF his
duty.
Z. w. Landrum was fined 81 for being
drunk. and was sont on to the Hastings
Court Tor breaking and entering tho hen-
house Of Z. l. Bradley and stealing four
oaickens, the property OF said Bradley.
William Griffin (colored), Charged with
assaulting and wounding James L. I'd
inond with intent 20 main, dsdgnre, dts
aole. and kill Edmond. was sent on to the
grand jury OF the Hastings Court The
ahalr happened IN Fulton. and Edmond's
head was quite badly hurt.
oTHxa CASTS.
Charles Jackson (colored) paid Sil.70 for
assauitiDg, beating. and threatening to
cut Sarah Mayo with knife.
Louis Eppes (coloredl. charged with
striking William Martin with a bottle.
Continued until January 5th.
Pearl joues aud MARY jefferson )both
coioredJ paid S4.50 each orafghting in tie
street. Pearl was also before the Court
Tor abusing the officers in the First police
station, for VIII ID she paid $3.50.
An attachment was issued for Edward
Washington (colored), who was charged
with assaulting and beating Anna War
WICK, as he did not appear.
Susan Randolph (cOlored) was fined IS
and costs for beng disorderiy and throw
ing rocks IN tbe street.
q. n. Wood a,d $3.50 for being disor-
DERBY fnd beating b. Taylor III the street
Gus HerenbOurge paid $3.50 for being
drunk aud carving concealed weapon.
William Gramor (eolored) was fined 50
Tor cursing ana obusing the officers in the
Second station and paid Slc.70 for assault
ing and beating his wife.
Mat FreedlaDd was up for stealing 50
from Eddie fall. The case was continued
until December 29th.
Annie Moore was up for being disorderly
and keeping a disorderiy house to the an
noyance Of the neighborhood. The case
was continued until January 9th.
CaeZsr Robinson ana Rosa Gray (ooth
ccloredJ paid $3.50 each for sighting in the
street
Ben. alas Dump Troman was fined $50
for misdemeanoF.
Charles Young paid 1870 for being
drunk and going 90 sleep in st. Peters
Cathedral.
JACOB Page (colored) was fined $40 for
carrying concealed weapon.
j. NJ Mautelo and Leo Blunt. charged
with fighting IN the store of W. L. Tuck
er. Continued until December 30th.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-12-27
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS of His Family.

Mr.. George w. Libby. of this city, sends
the following TO the DISPATCH:
81 am in receipt of letter from one
Joseph Smith. of Fairbury. Neb., asking
information of his family. end l respect
fully ask that you publish this in his be-
half. as don't know anything about IL.
He states his name IS Joseph Smith. that
he ran away from home (Richmond) when
about eieht years old in 1868. His father was
lanes @. Smith, a sergeant IN heavy artil-
lery belonging TO Battery No 10 around
Richmond, but being shoemaker was de-
tailed 70 make shoes. He also writes that
he had a brother and sister, William and
Emma, and half-brother. George. aud
half-sister. Jennie"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-12-27
DECOMPOSED MEAT IN THE MARKET
Two Thousand Pounds Confiscated in One
District Yesterday "A Limited supply.

Dlstr1ct Nesteruty N Lifniteu Suppiys
The Christmas holidays did not prevent
Clerk James +. FlourDoy. OF the Second
market, from attending to bis duties yes
terday. and By o'clock in the morning he
was stirring around among the stalls and
inspecting the many kinds of meats for
sale. He found large quantity OF beef,
hares, and dressed fowls which were IN
mouldy state and unfit to be eaten.
The condition of the weather, which
has been unusually warm for the past two
or three days, was the cause OF the de-
composition OF the meat, and for these
and other reasons Mr. Flouruoy decided
not 10 report any OF the butchers or deal
ers. He exercised his authority by confis-
eating everything which seemed to pc the
least bit tainted, and before the day was
oyer he ordered fully 1900 pounds OF meat
to be thrown away.
TIE pEALERs SUBMIT QUIETLY.
Nearly one thousand hares were found
10 be mouldy, while several quarters OF
meat, and III one case nearly whole bull
lock, were likewise discovered to be at
fected. The butchers and dealers made
no protest whatever when the Clerk gave
his orders and very willingly consented to
do as be required them.
In the afternoon Officer James, OF the
ket, and, in company with Clerk
Flournoy, made another tour OF in
spection, but the genial member OF Pow
hatan Club had already done his work so
well that but little remained to complete
the process of purging the meat-stalls OF
their unwholesome stock.
VIII THEY wEzE NOT HxroHrrp.
Clerk FlouYnoy told representative Of
the DIsPAToH last night that he would
have reported some OF the dealers, out
under the circumstances he thought they
were somewhat excusable,. inasmuch. as
their stalls were closed Friday and they
had no opportunity 70 note the effects OF
of the meat was exceedingly odoriferous
he did not think any OF it was III an adj
yanced state of decay.
Oficers from the Health Department
also visited the other markets ind care
fully examined the meats.
The city ordinances require dealers de-
tscted IN selling dscompossd msst or Ash
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-12-27

Messrs. William LYMAN. Andrew
Krouse. and Carter and Willis went deer
hunting in the neighborhood OF Seven
Pines, Henrico county. yesterday and
after tramping around for some time they
succeeded in Jumping two. of the fleet
footed animals. Dir. Krouse had presence
of mind enough to kill fine buck, which
weighed ninety-six pounds, but one of the
other gentlemen became so badly affected
with buck-fever" upon seeing stag
that be blazed aloose at very fine dog
and killed the unfortunate canine.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-12-27
F. BRrrTON. JACKSON. TENN.

IA writes: al contracted malaria In the
swamps Of Louisiana while working for the tole-
graph company. and used every kind Of medi-
cine could hear Of without relief at last
Dorco~r succeeded IN breaking the fever, but
fUlOUN it cost me over 800, and then my
system was Frustrated and saturated with poison
and became almost helpless finally came
here, my mouth so filed with sores that could
scarcely eat, and my tongue rsw and niied with
yiis knots. Various remedies were resofted 70
without effect bought two bottles Of B. B. B.
and is has cured and strengthened ma All sores
Of my mouth are healed and my tongue entirely
clear Of knots and soreness. and feel IKE new
man."
z. r. gaultsr. Athens, Co, writes: IL have
been afiictsd with oatarrh for many years. al
though I'll sorts Of medicines and several doc
tors 0id their best 70 cure me. Ny blood wssvsry
impure, end nothing ever had any e6ecs upon
camauDry the disease until I used thas great
CAlAhhu BLOOD Remedy known ssR b b.
. few bossiss q which effected a entire oara
recommend Il 10 al Who have catarzh. Irsfsr
70 any. merchant o. banker q Ashsns. Ga. and
uin yspls n anx ipapiEisa. ds27-ss1Wln
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-12-27
Infantry, Cavalry, ana the Trojan Hose.
RICHMOND. Va.


To he Edi,or of ne Dispatch:
Will you kindly inform me through your
column of Answers to Correspondents OF
the origin and significance of the names %
infantry and y cavalry as applied to
divisions of an army? Also, 90 how many
men were supposed to be inside OF the
famous wooden horse that figured at the
siege of Troy? Respectfully yours.
G. Y. b.
1. Infantry. From the French 'nfdnter-ie.
and this from the Spanish and Portuguese
iafaate cognate with the Italian inJdnte.
|anie. young person, foot-soldier (origi-
nally. apparently, a page to knight
Century Dictionary.
2. Cavalry. Formerly caUaHer,e from the
French cdualerie, now cdUd'e7e; derived
with cavalier) from the Italian cdrd'iere, a
horseman. q knight; Middle (t.e., medieyall
Latin, cdbaIGrius. Century Dictionary.
3. The authorities. SO far rs we remem-
Der or can find, say simply that the horse
was filed with armed men. The number
could not have been large, as the object of
the ruse was to introduce a force within
the city walls not to give battle there, but
merely to open the gates at night to the
army without.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-12-27
The shai,arinr Arms

In the midst Of the festivities and gifts
Of the season let as not forget that II has
also its charities. Tue Sheltering Arms.
founded by the untiring efforts Of q noble
woman, who now rests from her labors.
has reached tho third year of its exist
ence and is still unendowed. Aided by the
gifts of liberal friends and small dona-
ton from the city, the Kings Daughters
are brayely struggling TO supply the needs
of city hospital for population OF over
81 900. Otherwise, the worthy but unfor-
tunste poor have no refuge IN sickness
but the almshouse. We have many wealthy
and generous persons among our citizens.
Let them ponder those things.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-12-27
"Biuc-BIooded" People.

To the Editor ofhs DISPATCH:
often see in various places aristocratic
p.ople spoken of as " blue bIooded." VIII
YOU please tell me why they are SO called
and what gave rise to the term? Yours.
IScoG.
The phrase is said to have originated in
Spain from a notion that the blood Of some
of the Oldest and proudest families, having
never been tainted by intermixture with
that of the Moorish invaders, was OF q
bluer tint than that Of the common peo-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-12-27
A Little Common Sense
TRUTHFUL ADVERTISING.
0 Y ERLOA D Ed.

We do NOS attempt TO Disguise the fact has 70
Gro Overloaded with saits The truth Is We srs
more than overloaded. and In order 70 move
,hesc goods we have determined 20 maize a ter
rife cut in prices this week. We msnafa'-
.ured more. goods this season than ever befcrs'
and also bought immense quantities. from Inn
porters and manufacturers who were obliged
10 realize snd offered their stock 10 US at
great sacriacc for cash. We bought heavily and
Manufactured extensively, and the result Is We
ind ourselves with an immense stock OF the
Suits on our bands. and the only thing left for
Us 70 do Is to soil these goods regardless Of
profit. This We have determined TO DO. and the
present weex witncssee the GREATEST CUT IN
PRICES on Suits, largely Of our own manutao.
ture. ever made in this city.
EVERY s25 SUIT REDUCED TO sl42S
EVERY s24 SUIT REDUCED TO sl425.
EVERY sa3 SUIT REDUCED TO si4.25.
EVERY s2s SUIT REDUCED TO sIA95.
EVERY $50 SUIT REDUCED TO sl425.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-12-27
CITY CIRCUIT COURT.

snit, Entered Yesterday-The Actions
Against Two Ice Companies Thursday.
The following suits were instituted in
the City Circuit Court yesterday:
Blymer Iron Works Company against ii.
NJ. Smith & Co. for S265.i2.
Silberberg Brothers against Ganss Co.
for $3.50.
Bravo & Reyes against Hall. Powers *
Co. for goo. -,
The Transparent Ice Company and the
Crystal Ice Company, against which suits
have been instituted in this court, are
located in Ronoake and Salem, respec-
tively
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-12-27
water for scaldsng Hogs.

To ne Editor of the Dispdtch'
What temperature should water be for
..s,d;no bocs9 A FARMER.
The water should be l45 degrees Fahren-
beit. but some hogs require hotter water
than others and if thief are greasy 1t Is
well 10 throw into the kettle small hand
ful Of lime or ashes. which will make the
49, come OF much moro easily.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-12-27
SALES IN CITY AND COUNTY.
Transcript OF Deeds Recorded In the
Richmond and Henrico Courts.

Transcript OF Deeds Recorded In the
Richmond and Henrico Courts.
The following deeds Of bargain and sale
were recorded yesterday in the Clerks
Office of the Chancery Court:
Ellen n. and John p. Bland to Mary T..
Prosser. wife of ID. b. Prosser. 81 feet on
the south side Of Grace street between
Iwenty-eighth and Twenty-ninth. q, 100.
Thomas N. Carter, special commissioner,
TO II. IL. George. Jr., 20 feet on the north
aide OF Broad street near Madison, 81, 200.
HEsRIco COUNTY COURT.
John Rutherford, trustee, to Lewis Gin
TOR 6s acres, and land covered by mill
poId. near Brook turnpike, $500.
7. III. Workman TO Frank ID. Hill. ia feet
on Wallace street southwest corner Carter.
same TO same. 80 feet on the north side
of Williams street near Richie. goo.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-12-27
How TO Serve Preserves.

To the Editor Of the Dispatch:
Please inform mo through your paper
how preserves should be served ~ tne
table. and should they DO eaten with the
fork or spoon?
Preserves are most commonly used as .
dish for tea, and are either served on the
plste or separately en- saucer. Ii eaten
with cream spoon is used--othsrwise, .
fork.
Preserves are frequently served -
eourss. that Is after ths meat or salad or
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-12-27

Az opponruxI FRIEND viii b found In
DR.. d. Jsyne's Expectorant. when racked
by . severe Cold, and the many Lung or
Throat affections which sometimes follow:
This old remedy has met the approval OF
two generations. and Is to-day Is popular,
safe. and effective - ever.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-12-27
DR.. SCHENCkS
MANDRAKE PILLS
SCHENCK'S SEAWEED TONIC
SCHENCK'S
PULMO IONIC SYRUP

taken three times Q day. between meals--of-
tener, II the cough Is troublesome. foa can
thus surround the very worst case Of La Grippe
and drive it into speedy surrender. And you'll
do IL right away n you are wise. Ask your Drug
gist for the DIR. schenck Remedies.
DIR. sCHRNCK'S Book on Consumption, Liver
Complaint, and Dyspepsia sent Free
DIX. J. II. sCHENCK 4 son.
DO 27-Su, Tu&ThtNosnr Philadelphia, Pa
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-12-27
A Pusziing Question.
fTsxaa eiftingal

Brown Ito his dissipated young friend
Jones): You must let mp on your tods, my
young fellow. You could get right along
on half what you are drinking.
Young Jones: Yes. but (hic) whom thun-
der's goin' to drink the other half2
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-12-27
Rlchmond Llauor I.ieenss..

40 Ute CotoT OF ING Dtsp"ct'
Will you be kind enough to publish the
number of liquor licenses issued In hicn-
mond up TO November 30. 1901. or az near
as you CAM II so. you will oblige :,
J. +. w.
Up to Noyember 4, 1891, the number was