davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1892-02-07

No. 9ALL-SILK MORE RIBBON, piquot
edge. at SIC a yard, regular price 15c.
No. 12and 16 GROS-GRAlN RIBBON, satin
edge, at Zoe yd., regular price 20c and 2jc.
No. 10 DOUBLE-FACED TWO-TONED
SATIN RIBBON at 12Hc yard. worth
zoe; extra heavy.
The morning call., 1892-02-07

Specialtles-Catarrb. all diseases OF the Eye,
Ear, Nose Throat and Lungs, Chronic Diseases.
II you live at distance Write for symptom sheet.
Address all malt matter 10 7O2 Market street
Office hOurs-9 10 II 80 a. NJ. @ + p. NJ, : 10
T, NJ. SuudayS-9 TO l 80 \. NJ. > to 4 T. NJ.
The morning call., 1892-02-07

Upon the Eero's manly chest,
She laid her curtis OF brown
AM he tn loves light iu his ewes
C8re-siBgty lOrked down.
he SIN ed on her, as deer on doe
Aud kissed her features fair.
" bile she swOrc VOWS unto ais VOWS
Aud he gently stroked her hair.
Then I who stood IN the wings close by,
saw the curtain SLOW ly fail.
And he and she walked past me quick,
u more IN loves sweet taraI;
And he cursed hrU. and she cursed him
In hateful wordy strife
CTS the way OF the world when the curtain y
duWu#
For she was the ber0's wife. KARL.
The morning call., 1892-02-07

has been doing an enormous business at
the TivoI ana will continue the programme
for this week The new people engaged
have made a big hit. On Monday. February
18Th, viii be given an elaborate production
Of Strauss masterpiece, The Merry War"
The morning call., 1892-02-07
RA NC S

The New Household is the peoples
choice. The only range that will bear
all that can be said in praise of it.
Baking and roasting, economy Of fuel,
cleanliness, fauItless quality and work
manship. Fitted with the wonderful
seIf-basting and ventilated oven, al
lowing all odors from the oven to pass
into the chimney.
The morning call., 1892-02-07
Success of "Jane."

The rage for the lighter order Of domestic
comedy is becoming as fierce it would APP
pear as the rage for faree-c0medy some
The morning call., 1892-02-07

her, bur being poor young man had been de
cimed a sutton by the young lady's parents;
Hence his departure 10 the West 70 make
a fortune. which, with determination
o. purpose that accompanies him through
lie play, lie did. Among the friends
of the Oaks are Mr. and Mrs MakeueaCe FraW-
ley, and 80 their house, prior 10 ms being invited
hF Oaks o dine al his home, Hilbert meets Miss
silvia Oaks, lie charming daughter heretofore
mentioned: he is immediately struck by The re-
semblauct-the hazel eyes and golden hdiT-Of
gis early love; he eulists Mrs. Frtwiey's symp3-
Thy, and sire promises 10 Introduce hun 10 The
SruyyesaBt Hilbert has Two appointments on the
members Of the same family; but when Mr..
Oaks IS Informed by Dir. OAKS that he mas in
WED his club friend, Stuyyesant FtbeTt. 10
zine, her mind Is filed win disnay al tn
thought OF meeting her old sweetheart OF twenty
years before, not knowing that his love lot her
hdd been 10y a strange mutation Of lime aud late
transferred 20 her daughter
A NERVOUS ATTACK FOLLOWS
The announcement; she bcgs her husband 10
cancel tic apuointmeui; her physician. Dr. Jar
vs., specialist On nerves, accenuaIes her re-
quest, aud hiF. Oaks, win much disappointment
DO himself consents to do so. Mr.. FTaWey, not
knowing OF The CONSERVATION already caused by
lie aunuuuceIAeHt Of FHDeu's coming, brings
him 10 tie house. lie meets Mrs. Oaks; She
OFercomes Ter nerve trouble; be avOWs his feel
lBgs Tor her daughter. She RECEIVERS her com.
u0>Ulc, and Mr.. Oaks returns home. lie finds
Ills wife and club IiIeHd (whom size did not wish
10 see) eH tyiug lpte-a-tete la The conservatory.
His 1-atUusy * aroused, and from there a
complication OF situations arise, N which FIlbert
The morning call., 1892-02-07

Cuees tomorrow evening at the New Cali
f.Iuia, las the following
STORY.
Mr. A5.am Oaks IS theihu5b band Of a wife
10 years younger than himself and fa.1er Of a
charming daughter; both mother aud daughter
s5e NE u0ssess0s Of hazel eyes aud golden hair.
Pom jle city % The Golden Gate lSan Fran
CISCO comes 90 New York one SJuyyesant FIJI
bert aud 40 club ne meets Mr. Oaks, who be-
comes Immediately infatuated with tie genial
Storytelling, sOue-singiug California millionaire
hilbert is invited 10y Oaks TO dinner 10 meet
flrs. Oaks 90 become a friend o. the family
TWENTY wears before Hilbert had met Mrs.
Oas s. then cb inning GIL OF 49, be bad loved
The morning call., 1892-02-07
sydney Grundy's Poison Play.


Mr.. Sydney Grundy's clever poison play,
a Fool's Paradise" is attracting large
audiences to the Garrck London, and
promises to enjoy a long run. a FOOLS
Paradise" was in an earlier stage of It's eX-
istencp, known as The Mousetrap." II
"A FOOLS Paradise" had not been seen at
the Gaiety some three or four years ago, its
origin would have been popularity assigned
90 the Maybrick poisoning case, with which
the story has much in common. The Times,
in its criticism uf the play, said: Mrs.
Maybrick possibly borrowed an idea from
Mr.. Gruudy's play, if she did not go to
some TemOler source, whence Mr.. Grundy
himself may have derived his inspiration.
Certainly not few parallels to The May
brick case might he found both in drama
and fiction. Mr.. Grundy is a successful
trader in French goods, but if he has inl-
ported the story Of A FOOLS Paradise, or
any portion of it. he has very cleverly taken
the marks ont of the linen" The piece as
ii stands IS entitled to rank as a sample If
SOUND English wOrk-Euglish in subject,
tone and Characterization. There is no OBJ
security whatever in the unfolding of the
terrible tale. Philip Selwyn, an easy-going
husband, is slowly poisoned by his wife, all
the time imagining that he has the happest
OF homes and the most congenal OF part
ners. The most striking character IN the
play Is Sir Peter Lund, Bart, N. D., FRS,
the fashionable physician, who eventually
succeeds in unmaskng the heartless adyen-
turesS who is slowly doing her husband to
death in order to inherit his fortune. Miss
Olga NetherS0le, fresh from an Australian
tour. takes the part of Mrs. Selwyn, Tie
wife, who, when she finds her deceit dis
covered, poisOns herself.
The morning call., 1892-02-07
INC satnrday Morninc orchestrn.

The first appearance of this novel must
cal organization, under the direction of Mr.
J. II. R0Sewald. will be at the Metropolitan
Temple, February IL, 1892 in aid Of the
Ladies' Protection and Relief Society. The
peculiar feature of the orchestra is that il
includes only ladies (amateurS) in its ranks,
Who play all the instruments known to e
Well-eQuipped orchestra. There IS a large
representation Of violins; but there are also
several who affect the viola, cello. contra
basso, flute, eiarinette, oboe. coTnet, from
bone, drum, harp. organ and piano. Sc
lectionS are made from Adam, Wagner,
Meyerbeer, Jungmann, Sauret, Masca gni,
Gillet, Benedict, Wolf. Verdi. and many
other sources. As a novelty this musicale
ought 10 draw; ana that our citizens may
take pride in il, we may as well mention
there is no similar organic ton outside Of
Now York CLtA
The morning call., 1892-02-07
DIR. ". 7. BLAIR
Has Offices located at

7O2 MARKET STREET,
Cor, Market Geary, Kearny and Third sts.)
SAN FRANCISCO, CAL.
The morning call., 1892-02-07
bliss Gale viii Give a Second
Week Of The Legitimate.
REED BOWS IN THE CLUB FRIEND"
III S,l-il-LaW at Tie AIc1I - Maud
Granger al tl8 B1S1SiT53t- Robson Com
Ing to illustrate Goldsmith Saturday
Morning 0r.1sST8-" Bluff King Hail."
"TalE5 -" The TigToSS Realism Bun
had in FTo-l:-PoTsig1 and Domestic
Nuts.

Our theaters-coers were edited and re-
fressed last week by q series Of neat leE.t-
mate performances at the Baldwin, in which
Miss Muua X Gale stood as the central
u-ure surrounded by some useful satellites.
She has drawn her repertoire from Snake
speare. Sheridan knowles. BulweT Lytton
and others, ana in the main has made good
selections, such as Will furnish her with a
lasting stock and one calculated 10 incitc
and keep alive her ambition to excel. Some
one has said that tie greatest pianist who
ever lived never thoroughly mastered the
piano. The instrument has too many pos
sjblites for lifetime. This may be said
% be iu a much greater degree the case IN
regard 10 tie plays OF Shakespeare. Each
readIaE develops new beauties, new ideas,
new matter for thought, and the cOnscien-
uaus student need never want employment
II his object is TO grasp the true luwaTdnesS
II the heayeD-iH sp.Ued man who rests alone
In tie immortality OF his intellect. This
idea is conveyed bY DR.. Johnson said that
leYathau In MS serious way:
- rEhel Iearnins's triumph Ger bis ba.brous foes
irs- reared the stage. immortal Shakespeare rose.
i4ca -al-e OF uauY-eolureL life he drew.
Exhausted worlds aue then imagined new.
EZ-s elC7 him SEurH her bounded re. en-
Ana parting IIme toned after him ia van.
Few actors OF actresses. with all their eX-
eruons have ever g0t beyond the purtic0 Of
the temple of dramatic arr and among those
who liUE-r there now, ont who may enter in
by and 1y. We may place Miss Gale. She
las done much good W0rE, AMI las The ma
teEla.-yCUtF, health, energy agd positive
intel f--uce-t0r more. She needs them all
i .r tile task that 5 before her Miss Gale ;
best expression Is Of the soft and tender
passions Of human nature; but the stronger
feelings that sweep through the soul Ike
devastation sire has UOttLe s siren -tL to grasp.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-10-18

steamer Ariel, Dsyo. Norfolk. merchandise
and osssengers; /. B. Tatum, vice-prssldent
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-10-18
TALK UNION DEMOCRATS.
Messrs. Anderson and Meredith Speak on
Church HiiI-Other Meetings.

The Union Democratic Club held large
meeting at Powells Hall last night. Sew
eral new members were elected and much
routine business was transacted,
Several packages of public documents
and certificates of membership in the Ma
tional League of Democratic Clubs were
distributed to the members present.
An invitation was accepted TO take part
in pu bic demonstration at Hardin's shop,
Hanover county, on the night of the Gath
instant. where pole and flag will be
raised.
Speaking then commenced, and Captain
G. WAYNE Anderson was introduced as a
representative of the. young Democracy.
and made most excellent address, which
elected frequent applause: de discussed
the history of the Republican party. the
tariff. the force bill and closed by reading
the prize poem of the World newspaper.
Mr.. w. r. Meredith followed, and de-
voted his speech to the tariff. explaining IT
fnllv and showing how it affected serious
lv the workingman and benefited the syn
dicates. He alluded to the many. labor
strikes, and asked If that was an lndica-
ton that the Mckinley bill protected Ia
Dor.
IN throuehOut. gave much satisfaction to
their hearers, and were voted resolution
of thanks for their interesting speeches.
Notes About the Canvass.
The Democrats Of Fairfield District, Hen
rico county, will have a grand rally to-
morrow night at 8 O'Clock at Bakers pre-
cinct. Hon. George ID. Wise, Meade Has;
kins, ESQ.,, X. l.. Montague, ESQ.,, and
others viii address the meeting. Refresh
ments will be served. -, ~.
Friday night there will DO speaking at
Shumakers by Messrs. Wise, Haskins, and
The CITY Democratic Committee has
made a thorough canvass OF Richmond,
and the prospect is that the, largest Demo-
cratic vote ever polled will be cast.
The Rockets Democratic CLUB VIII have
n big rally in Hogan's Hall Wednesday
evening. Several prominent speakers Will
make addresses, band of music will be
IN attendance. and refreshments Will be
Tine Ward Actiyes and Working
mems Democratic Club will unite IN
mass-meeting at Belyidere Hall Saturday
night. Colonel @. L. OFerrall and others
nave been invited to speak. -,
The Republican District COMMITTEE VIII
have a meeting this evening TO decide
what course to pursue in tho campaign.
II is pretty generally understood that they
will declare against making nomination
for Congress and endeavor to throw tneir
strength to Grant.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-10-18
ESSAYS ON COLUMBUS.
The McGni Catholic Union Pays Tribute
to the Great Discoverer.

The rooms Of the McGill Union were
filled last night by members OF the various
Catholic societies who had come to enjoy
the Columbus programme, prepared by
the Literary Committee of the organiza-
ton. Bishop Van de Vyver was present
at the meeting. Two papers on the life OF
Columbus were read, one by Mr.. James NJ.
Powers and the other by Rev. w. A. Nc.
Keefry. 1t would be impossible, IN brief
notice, to deal adequately with the ESSAYS.
Suffice it to say that they were both elabo-
rate and learned treatises on the character
of the great discoYerer. They were IN
every way worthy Of the writers and
showed deep and earnest research into the
difficult and complicated history surround
ING the life of Columbus. The Glee Club
made It's first bow at this meeting. The
Star Spangled Banner" Columbia" and
America we're sung, and those who
heard them rendered had nothing but
praise for the singers. Mr.. James l.. Sulli-
van deserves the lions share of the credit
for the successful singing, as he had all
the trouble of training and directing.
The Literary Committee announced
very attractive programme for next Mon
day nights meeting.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-10-18
THEY OBSERVE coLuMBus-DAY.
The Children of Beth Ahaba synagogue
Hnxe a HnppY Celebration.

Have Happy Celebration.
The Columbus Day celebration of the
children at Beth Ahaba Synagogue Sunday
morning was in every way great success
and the little ones acquitted themselves IN
a most credltable manner. The house OF
worship was we'll filed, and the exercises
were Of very interesting and instructive
nature The interior or the edifce was
beautifully decorated in the national
colors. and the galleries were tastefully
testoonei with the stars and stripes.
The programme commenced with a
prayer by Miss Sadie Whitlock. after
which the school sang, Hail, Columbia,
Happy Land" Hon. William Lovenstein
delivered an appropriate address, which
was followed with recitation by Miss
Helen Thalhimer 1.-The Star Spangled Ban
ner" was rendered by the scholars, after
which Mr.. Leon Wallerstein addressed the
children. His remarks, though very inte-
resting, were exceedingly simple, and he
clearly showed his hearers that the success
of Columbus was due, not so much to his
superiority over other men. as 10 his per-
severance and will power.
Miss Genevieve Rabb delivered recita-
tion in excellent style, and this was fol-
lowed by the singing OF the Red, White,
and Blue"
Addresses were made by Mr.. Charles
Hutzler and Rev. DR.. Calisch, and the ex-
ercises closed with the song America,
in which tho entire congregation took
part, and prayer by Master Albert Gunst.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-10-18
veew,cNs DEMOCRATIC CLUB.
. wood. Discuss the Issues OF the
..,,.,xp-The Only Third-r"riy Man.

-..,deuceof the Richmond pispatcn'l
October IA Democratic
Nh"s ropn formed az kcswick. with
en-" 70 Rpf8n as president, Mr.. q. &.
Mf' IN a. treasurer, and Alr. q. W.
hlD', ,. as secretary. 1t IS ia most
t1,'d 'so1uriay night, as advertised. Mr..
,,+',sb Moods. and his brother, Dit.
A.~s Woods. OF CbarlottesLhie, al
SH'...15 the club. The latter led OF In
s,oerh. in which he discussed anu eA-
h...,,l clearly the workings OF the tarln :
: s'" In lust severity on the force bill.
o". ,',s respects 70 the Third party. and
l''' y,,th an earnest exhortatlon that
co. ,"e present should vote the Demo
t''.. ockei IN November next tor their
',.oY1 in every way and give Mr.. Cleye-
LA rousing majority.
az V.raiah Woods then followed with
na.,-tie, M speech, sound, logical, clear,
srIf0 the point
- .',,,.,.. that the white voters IN our
..i.rLood are almost a. solid an num-
n. "a brick for Democracy, he address
.,'.lf manly 10 the cOlOred people
90 ..- IA, showed them that the North
~. l..rht and sold them into slavery ;
80. ,i.u the South, ana especially Nir-
70. ,,aried % stop the slave trade that
-. North refused To stop II; that the he
,-i..uu party had mol given them their
.I.p nor anything else; that
,., lI not lose single right
,.-..- the Cleveland Administration.
i-. Oh the contrary, gained some.
s.I.r, white people OF Virginia paid out
o., YEAR about ~, 700, 900 for educational
',.,'..., and the negroes about 100000,
81 49,, the whole amount was distributed
''-I.'.. for education. Next, in calm,
,...'.-'y manner he discussed the tariff,
49, f,-r. bi.l. the Third party, and the va
en-. i-iprlfies Of the Republican party IN
...-. Asa single instance OF Repu BILL
,..la,rv be told that the Harrison Adj
'',-,..rl,.in had given Carnegie bill for
.." I'm. IF steel for the new cruisers ;
g., Carnegie could make this steel for
ann tom. and the government had paid
f.r. uI YET ton.
n. WoI3,'4 speech fairly bristled with
,.@...t fgts for the Democratic party,
al IN rrut It would make splendid
nm, "a document The effect was ex-
e.,'it'aul much good Is anticipated from
h,t,. mort.
Ilr..-,ns NAV add that General Field
.,fsury Th.rl-paTty man IN Albemarle
.t.sr.ru,yI that can be heard of.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-10-18
n.tharea a,ths Cap,tol.

Governor Mckinney yesterday received
a lefter from Hon. John w. Foster. Secre-
sarv al State. asking on behalf of the Tur-
k,sh Minister at Washington about, some
property in Norfolk left by Turk who
reoently dled there. The Governor in re-
niy advised that some lawyer IN Norfolk De
written 10 with regard 20 the matter.
The Governor declined an invitation 70
attend the centennial celebration In nal
eigh. ,u.,,
ers of the revenue for Henrico county was
at the Capitol yesterday.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-10-18
Away. Giving satisfaction.

Brandreth's Pills have ALWAYS given sat
isfaction. In fifty years there has been no
complaint of them. That Is about their
life in the United States, and millions OF
persons have used them. There is no
doubt that they have established them
selves BY merit alone. They cure rheuma-
tism. dyspepsia. piles. hver-complaint.
bilIousness, and any disease arising from
an impure state OF the blood. One or two
at night on an empty stomach for q week
or two will keep you in good form and
tone up the system. They are purely vege-
table, absolutely harmless, and safe to take
at any time.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-10-18
lRepored for the Dsspa,ch.I

Ihtpuftcu IUr tIlo IFtopHtcR-I
OCTOBER l7.-Private Ssales: Smokers, -:
cutters, /; wrappers, q; darks, 10: Tugs To-
total 81 hogrheeds.
Revenue collections: Cigars and cigarettes
~. Ell. IS: tobacco, -, f04.33-total.e5,S2 5.S8
Inc combined active buying OF common and
medium western filers and smokers has
left this market bare OF all bus higher grades
and the lowest kind Of dark western Tugs al
about &c. Virginia and North Carolina niiers
arc VERY duh, and all old brights quiet, WITH
aone demand for desirable smokers, with Hight
stock. The loose market continues active, VIII
large ard tne saiss for tomorrow. with psxticu
larry enc break at shelburne's Warehouse
the f,rst new dark loose leaf was offered here
TO-DAY. The handsomess and most subssantia
tobacco warehouse OF Mr.. John Pope % betn(
flnshed aud 10 rooted 10. II b back Of 6hocko<
Warehouse and the Tobacco Exchan9e. and Il
unsurpassed IN appointments ana faculties fo'
storing or hanging tobacco.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-10-18
RoCKlNGHAMS FIeLo-DAY.
Vn'oti'al Hot shot Poured Into RepubIi.
cans aud Weaverites.
special telegram to the Dispstoh.l

''f'.' a. lrieSran 70 me Disphtcn.I
h,Lato>uUEG. Va. October 17.-This
e. t"t1 a t,ii-day for the Democrats of
rockingham George +. Perkins, of Abe
l14,''e MAJOR Conrad. and Congressman
r4tif'. poured hot shot INTO the Repub-
''.A,s al luud- partyltes and aroused the
''4'..i enthusiasm among the Democrats.
i,'st' ana Oferrali spoke 10 a large
i.NA 90 ihe court-grecn, while General
.''', 70. fle.is uuna tale OF woe ia the inte-
'' we republicans IN the court house.
T., Was followed by Major Conrad. who
ts',,'a.y snrned the vice presidential can
''.r 'n TIE Weaver ticket. Conrad's
+e.- was principally devoted TO the
.' O'- and was mastery eyDose OF that
,.. -' Measure. Field was Disappointing
~ Nir, me and disgusted 10 any Repub-
~, ~ -, "t9 laiudulged some expectations
seIl 20 ms appearance. The Demo-
80. 49,, ca, lalsn la, received decided i'm
steam .he ranks are closing up for a
,-,oiu 1aht m what Is probably the
'''','l county ia the State.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-10-18
services at the Y. n. c. A

The meeting held at the Young Mems
Christian Association on Sunday afternoon
WAS well attended and great interest Wa
manifested by those present. Mr. n. a.
Richardson was the leader
The boys meeting was conducted py
Mr.. T. NJ. Hupdley.
s.cretary Candlish has been presented
nth \ handsome vase containing beau
tiful palm by the members of the West
End Richmond VS."
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-10-18
THE RIOHMoND DIsPATCH--TUEsDAY. OCTOBER IS, 1892

negroes and few whites in another part
loft the stand Carter. Of Nclson. and VIII
kerson, of Pittsylyania. representing the
Inird.party. attempted 10 speak. but few
paid any attention 10 them. Genorat Lee
and Harry Tucker addressed an audience
OF 5000 at Lowssville, Saturday. Politics
are nc fever heat in the county and every
thing bright for tho Democrats.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-10-18
sHoyep EacM Hls TRAIN.
A Chesapeake and Onse Bvakomsn the
Victim OF a Daatardiv Outrag~.


Victim Of n Dastsrdiv Outrag~'
On Saturday night Mr.. q. Edward Tay.
Tor, o brakeman on the Chesapeake and
Ohio railway, was showed from box-car
by some one unknown rs bis train was
leaving Newport News, and had his leg
broken. Saturday night is favorite time
for laborers employed ut Newport news 20
attempt to steal rides on freights and the
railroad company mas been compelled 10
adopt stringent measures to prevent this
nuisance. II IL thought that MIR. Taylor
was mistaken in the dark for some one
against whom a laborer. who had been put
was made up at Newport News and the IN
jured man brought to this city, where he
resides, reaching here about2 o'clock sun;
day morning. DIR. Ross met the train and
gave Mr. Taylor the necessary surgical
attention. The railroad company sre
making every effort to discover the perpe-
traitor of the deed
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-10-18
OTHER THEFrs.
How Much Did tho soldier. Make ?

The amount of money made by the kicn-
mand mihtary IN the production OF the
battle of the Crater" has not We. oeen
f,,iIv determjned. as all the accounts OF
incidental expenses. &C., have not been
fully settled. The DISPATCH was IN error
in stating that Colonel Jones hsd no, yss
received the proportion Oh Sne nons ~ the
FynaSit,on This was all promptly paid,
bnf owing To the reasons mentioned above
a full statement of the profits has not yer
baan ,aada
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-10-18

ing at ESQ O'Clock to Broad street and yAi,
alloy to \ colored woman who had received
a fracture OF the knee by falling from
porch. She was taken out to the hospisa'
for treatment.
II was again summoned at li;40 O'clock
A. NJ. TO the Expositiou-Grounas 70
a white woman suffering with cnoiera
morbus. She was treated and taken 10 ner
home, No. g02 north Fifth street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-10-18

outstanding vsntnrcs rather than dIspoassoa
ON the part Of speculAtors 70 enter into nsw
January, and the new crop viii end really takers
as soon as II n offered ftr sals hence ID Il very
doubtful that there can b. much decline 10 the
value Of new and OLD tobacco during the next
few montha