davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1892-02-28
RAZOR AND POISON.
Both Fail to End the Life Of An
tone de Abrieu.
Dependent Portuguese Printer Attempts
Suicide, but Only Hutilatss Himself
in a Horrible Manner.

Having failed IN lie financially Antoine de
Abrieu decided TO end his earthly struggles.
First he took poison IN the form OF corrosive
sublimars but failing I'm This he gashed his
throat and wrists with razor 10 most horrible
manner sun he lives, and his chances for life
aIe good.
About noon yesterday & chamb7Tmaid entered
De Abgieu's room In the Serp0 Piula House, 123
jackson street. a stream Of blood struck her IN
the face and she staggered back hOuted aud
screaming. Other rOomerS rushed In and found
De Abneu lying on the bid haltdreSsed. with
blood spurIlng fCom five Jag wounds IN bis
throat.
As they entered he raised himself snd waved
them back with his dripping red hands. b. bis
Side lay an Open razor, ana The ued-ciO'hlng was
soaked with tie blood thai flowed from lis gap
Ing wounds.
TAKEN To TIRE HOSPITAL.
in a police ambulance The wouid-be suicide
was removed 10 Tie Receiving Hospital a o eN-
animation showed lb&t h- bad made i've gaSbes
on his throat slaShiLg 10 from eat 10 lie other.
He had so made deep gashes across each wrist
Neither the Wludpue nor any or The large aIItl-
les were severed. After his wounds Wc3e StltCaed
up and dressed he refused 10 make ANY stale
menT. Police surgeon SUDlers said that De
Ab.leu was probably on. Of danger aud ID lar
lie wounded man is a Brazilian and aced -
years. lie Is PRIMER. and Tor over year
worked fer the Portuguese paper 60 A UuiaU
Po.tug,i-za. lie quiz work three months ago
and went 10 Ga land with la- Intention OF start
ing Portuguese paLtr lI-te. Inc eutetpilSe
was q failure. because he could secure neither
moral nor unduciai backing foi tie scheme.
DEsPONDENT IN CONSEQUENCES.
lie has since been out ~ money aud employ
meul, auI We y despCHdeut Do consequence. He
was always known as sober and industrious
man. and sc j. be ieyed tEdt his failure ID start 10
business Tor himself sCmcN hat uuO4 anced bis
When tie poles searched bl, room, letter
%. f.rfrr. De-
The morning call., 1892-02-28
Burrled to Rnrrla.

William Hogan was arrested yesterday by
Policemen Ennis and Honigan for a burglary OF
tie blacksmith shop Of II. ID. Sibley at "a War
rem avenue. where some tools were stolen; also
Tor attempting 10 euIer the saloon OF John Wher
al 1918 Howard street The tools were taken
from Tie blacksmith shop 10 open The saloon, but
Policemen Ennis aud HoTrigan interrupted
thelr woik before they entered the pac..
The morning call., 1892-02-28
MANY OTHERS

MANY OTHERS
Have also been curod. among them F. Kinsel 62l
kcarny street; Walter Parfelt 1888 KeSrny street:
Mss Ellen Lundquist, 1906 Union street, and
others
IRE COSMOPOLITAN DISPENsARY Is medL
cal and surgical Institute fOEnded with n fuli staff
or ENPEkIENC ED and eminent SPECIALISTS
for the cure Of all diseases ana defOrmItIes All
the latest scientific appliances FOR the cure OF
chronic ana deepseated diseases all diseases OF q
private nature" nervous debility lack OF youth
ful ytgor in men, the result Of excuses oyerwOrk
or OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES CURED. The charges
are VERY Low, ana consultation and examination
FREE to those taxing treatment MEDICINES
FURNISHED.
or years Of suffering aud p rhaps your life Young
middleaged OF Old men suffering from the effects
OF toites and excuses restored to perfect health
manhood ana yigor. Each visitor seen privately
deuce.
Sufferers from Rheumatism Asthma Consunp-
ton, Catarrh Dyspepsia, Indigestion, SCrofula
Female Weakness Deafness. any Sexual Disease,
Bowel Troubles, or any other disease should call
at once Low charges within the reach or all COM
bined with the best medical and surgical skill.
beware OF people who speak TO you the street
and endeaVor TO persuade you to 90 elsewhere sfOr
treatment They are employed by dlsteputable
quacks.
Send 10 cents for SEXUAL SECRETS, work
every man should read.
WARNI N(i.-Au alleged ''DispenSarv." located
In suburb OF San Francisco, is making practice OF
Initiating the advertisements Of the COsmouOiltan
DlSpensaly and copying literally the testimonials
of patients cured ut the Cosmopolitan Df5pensary
adding 10 them bogus names. with view OF de-
ceiying and defrauding the public, aud inaSmuch as
tho public are liable to get the COsmO politan Dis
pensary COMPOUNDED with TINS and other concerns
who publish fraudulent testimonials we will offer
reward OF $1,000 TO any person or persons who can
prove that any testimonial publishing is not
genuine.
The morning call., 1892-02-28
His First Mas

Rev. j. Byrncs, lately ordained, will celebrate
his first mass at 81. Mays church at 1920
ocIoc" this morning. Father Connolly OF 81.
faurS Church VIII preach on the occasion.
The morning call., 1892-02-28
An Ungratefui Iudtv,d,,I

warrant was issued yesterday for The arrest
OF William Neville, a stranded Individual who
sole s48 90 from Il. H. Simpson, who had be-
frlended him
The morning call., 1892-02-28
OCEANIC STEAMSHIP COMPANY.

UULHitIJ . LHHiOiIii tUWIs fsIE II
THE SPLENDID SOOO-TON STEAMERS 81
of this line. carrying United States SazszsX
Hawaiian and Colonial WaiS SAIL from EolSom-Sk
LaTt under
FOR RO%OLTLU Only.
rs AUSTRALIA. TUESDAY, Feb. 16 at > P. NJ
FOR HONOLULU, AU KLAND AND SYDNEY
DIRECT.
s. S. MARIPoSA....F FRIDAY March 4th, at p. "
For freight and passage apply at ONCE S27 Markss
street. j. ID. SPRECkELS 4 BROS.
2Gtf General Agents.
The morning call., 1892-02-28
CITY AND COUNTY TREASURY.

SAN FRANCISCO. Feb 20, 1892
IN COMPLIANCE WITH THE PROVISIONS OF
L Section OF order No. 1893 Of the Board OF
Supervisors, approved September Is 1880, there
vii. be SOLD Al public auction by Z 5. Spear Co.,
al their sales-rOoms, 1888 suffer St, on
MONDAY. MARCH %, 1892,
At 10 O'clock a. NJ, sundFy articles OF stolen. lost
and unclaimed property recovered by the police
force OF San Francisco as detailed in 81 inventory
thereof al the Office OF the clerk OF the Board
OF SUperv sors, aud consisting Of lewelry wearing
appare., D s.Ols, knives, etc
open for inspection on morning OF sale.
j. II. WIDBER.
fe26 S2t Cit and County Treasurer.
The morning call., 1892-02-28
sAUsALIT0-sAN RAFAEL-sAN QUENTIN
NORTH PACIFIC COAST RRIL20Af%

=
Commencing Tuesday, Dec. !, 1891, aud -.
untN lrTther notice, boats and trains viii run -
follows:
From SAN FRANCISCO for SAUSALTTOs ROSS
VALLEY and SAN RAFAEy. week daysl--7;55s
ESQ, II :OOA. NJ. rs. S:25. 4 :55. $40 2.
kundays)-S:O0 l0:G0 1850 A. NJ 80 $500,
300. 80 P II.
From SAN FRAN CISCO for MILL VALLEY Cvess
days)-7 :35. $3.50, l1:0O A N; 1928. 4:55, sac
7.
tsuudays)-s:OO 1000 1870 a. NJ l: 80, 3 200.
6;OO P. NJ Extra trip OF Sa,urdays NJ S;45 P u,
From SAN RAFAEL for SAN FRANCISCO Lwesx
days)-6;25, 7;i5, $3.50, l1;l0G NJ; l:45. $50.
1865 P. N.
Isundays)-8:O 100, $3.50 A N; 1900 "; 1880. $3.50,
5 700 P. n. Extra trip Saturdays at 6;25 P Il
Fare, 50 cents rOu1! trip
From MILL. ALLEY for SAN FRANCISCO I'VE *
days)-6:4O Z 80, 9 :4O, HOO A N; 1855. $40
p. NJ.
(Sundays}-S:IO. 1910. lI:41 A. NJ; las 1855,
6:l5 P. n. Fare, 80 cents. round trip.
from SAUSALIrO for SAN FRANCISCO (wesk
days)-7:0O S;I5, 1905. 1855 4. N zs30. 4:05.
s 80
6:45 p N. Extra trip on Saturdays At :05 P. n
Fare Is cents round trip.
The morning call., 1892-02-28

Under date OF January Mrs Goodspeed writes:
~ win give my testimonial In favor OF the Cos
mopolltan DiSpensary OF san Francisco NV little
girl suffered with rheumatism and several other
diseases Tor over year, and tried several physi-
clans, but all failed TO cure her till took her to
the Cosmopolitan Dispensary She WAS under their
treatment Tor four months and can say to-day she
Is cured and heartily recommend them to ali suf
ferers. {SigBedl MRS A q. GO0DSPEED."
IOMleS. HlACRr lnnnfN
The morning call., 1892-02-28

OPEHIHG DAY, h %GsRN3 :.
We will sell some plums
that day. Next Sundays pa
pers viii tell what. Special
Bargain, Ladies Fast Black
Hose; full finish, all sizes, zoe.
MAIL ORDERS Wanted oaats{1 and 9@dro 4H ed
ana carefully. Samples sent anywhere.
E1- Free delivery to all suburban towns.
REST AEYZED SI1RE m WE EZTY
The morning call., 1892-02-28
O5N0PoLlTAN
tI)ISPENSAR
Corner Market, Stockton and ellis SITS.
San Francisco. Cal.
Entrance Stockton Street.

Out-ottown patients treated with UNFAILING
SUCCESS through correspondence; one visit de-
sirable. but not necessary Medicines sent safely
and from obs arvatiun to any part of the
p try. Write for symptom blank TO hL out and let
ter fully explaining your disease. giving advics,
etc, will be returned free fe2S mr3 70
The morning call., 1892-02-28

Diamonds are found at a depth OF $50 feet
in Brazil and Siberia.
The morning call., 1892-02-28
A for Morning p for Afternoon
SUNDAYS excepted fSaturdIy5 01

TIE P%CTFTC TRANSFER CnuPA%Y
VIII cali for and check baggage from hotels AMI
residences Inquire OF ticket ageaS Tor time clrIS
and other Information. s."
The morning call., 1892-02-28
K0lIlGIg. Strauss & Ff0hIldl.

1920 1922 and 1924 MARKET STREET.
II, IS and p GOLDEN GATE AVE,
BET. TAYLOR AND JONES. 1t
The morning call., 1892-02-28

"The use OF 'Castorie is so universal and
its merits so well known that it seems work
of supererogation 10 endorse 1t. Few are the
intelligent families who do not keep Castoria
within easy reach"
CARLOS MARrYN, n. D.,
New York City.
Late Pastor Bloomingdale Reformed Church.
The morning call., 1892-02-28

For several years have recommended
your Castoria, and shall always continue to
do so as il has invariably produced beneficial
results"
EDwTs #. PARDEs. ~. D.,
"The Winthrop, 12oth Street and 9TH Ave-,
New York City.
The morning call., 1892-02-28
for Infants and Children.

"castoria isso wen adapted to children that
recommend it as superior to any prescription
known 70 me-" II. A. ARCHER, N. D.,
Ill So. Oxford St., Brooklyn, NY.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1892-01-20

If, as some seem to apprehend and more
to desire, we shall have war with the lit
tie Republic of Chilli growing out of the
present complications, it will not be as
small a matter as some may suppose. While
our navy may be large enough to whip the
Gillian navy, it is not large enough to con-
quer that country, composed as it is OF a
brave and hardy people that can command
an army of at least thirty or forty thousand
well disciplined troops. The whole stand.
ing army of the United States does not
amount to more than 25, 600 men, and after
taking care of the Indians and other home
demands on the borders, not more than TO-
600 of regulars could be spared for Gillian
campaign. That Of course would bs entire.
ly Inadequate It is evident, therefore,
| that a war with Chilli would be somewh3t
on the order of our war With Mexico 10
/ 1916, and would demand fully as mauy
| troops to be transported to far more dis
tant country. The President would have
ssue his proclamation calling for at least
1900 or 40, 600 volunteers, A much larger
number, no doubt, could be readily enlisted
in thirty or sixty days, but it can be at
once seen that the cost of it to the country,
including the new pension bill to soon fol
low, would entail millions more of cost and
debt upon the country. In this plain view
of the gravity of the question it will be
strange indeed if every honorable effort on
| the part of our government is not exerted
to avert war between the two countries
| about matter that is entirely within the
range of honorable and peaceful diplomacy,
| -Lynchburg News.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1892-01-20
CONGRESS-.

In the Senate, Tuesday, Jan. 18th, Mr.
Dolph introduced the coast defense bill OF
last session amended so as to make the ap-
p,opria.ion $1O,000,000 for the first yeal
and SO 900, 900 year for ten years. Mr.
Perkins introduced bill to remove the
statute of limitations in respect to claims
under the sight-bou law.
In the House, Mr.. Long, of Texas, intro.
duced bill for the development and en-
couragement Of silk culture in the United
States under the direction of the Secretary
of Agriculture.
In the Senate, Wednesday, Jan. 18Th,
several changes in the standing committe es
were announced. Mr.. Hoar introduced q
bill intended to relieve the Court of Claims.
In the House, Mr.. Stone offered a resolu-
lions for certain reciprocity information.
Mr., Holman asked for unanimous consent
for the immediate consideration of q resolu-
ton against appropriations for subsidies of
every description. Objection was made,
but the democrats voted to take up the
resolution. After an agreement to allow
four hours debate on the resolution Thurs
day, the House adjourned.
10 the Senate, Thursday, Jan. 18th, three
bills we're taken from the calendar and
passed, including one appropria ing $780,
coo for the purchase OF ground and the cree
ton thereon in the city Of Washington of a
building to be used as hall of records.
This is the sixteenth bill passed by the
Senate at the present eessisn. TIE Senate
then adjourned until Monday.
Four hours were spent by the House in
debate of Eir. Holman's resolution, after
which the matter went over until Friday at
the suggestion of the author of the resolu-
ton.
The United States Senate was not in see-
sion Friday. havin gadj burned from Thurs
day until Monday.
Il the H ,nss, Mr.. Holman's ec,uom;c'
resolutions we're adopted by large MAORI
tics. The report Of the committee on acr
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1892-01-20
COMMISSIONERS OFFICE
I Sfauntnn. Va Dec. 22nd

CoMMIss1oNER's OFFICE
" Stanton, Va, Dec. 22nd. 1891.
To NJ. v. Baughan; Staunton Building Co.;
Mineral City Manufacturing & Land Co.;
Gresn wood Land Co; The Virginia Building
Co; stanton Development Co; Staunton
Laud Co.; Buchanan Wood Manufacturing
Land and Improvement Co; Otterview Land
Co.; J. H Lipscomb, B. T. Bagby, Heatwole
Bros, William McKsever, ]. q. Baughan. @.
T. Bowles. g. T. Faunsler; s. o. Good. T. P.
Humphreys, g. W. Harlow, M. P. Marshall.
w. L. Wingo; George A. Smith & 7. A. Court
ney, partners under the style of Smith d
Courtney; F. Alexander G Co.; Osbert Berry,
a. p Clarkson, A. J; Barley. j. A. Fix, A. L.
Enrr C. Hoffman, Me W L. sfeinbuek VI NJ
Wheeling Corrugating Co. VIM. J. Perry,
VIM Fl. Hyer. W. F. Summerson, G. r. Perry,
VIM j. Perry, Agent. W: G. Damron & 9. F..
Huddleson, w. Fl. Gather, w. G. Damron.
Agent. W. s. Nelson. Cumberland Dugan &
Co., F. o. Estep, Central Land Co., ]. ". Bod
ley. c. A.. Damron; Splitter. Powell & Co..
parties to the suits now pending in chancery
in the Circuit Court of Augusta, under the
styles of Baushan Ua: Staunton Building Co.,
and Mineral City Mining. Manufacturing &
Land Co. U.s. T. R. n. Speck. Receiver: and j.
81. Lipscomb Us. Staunton Building Co. now
being heard together, and to all unpaid credi-
tors of said &dltat0n Building Co., whether by
lien or otherwise; and to all stock subscribers
in said Staunton Building Co., whose sIbscrip.
lions have not been paid up in full, and to all
other persons whOmsoever In anyViss inter-
ested in said suits, TAKE NOTICE that, in pur-
suance of an order entered therein on the 4th
OF December. 1891, shall, at my Office, in
Staunton, On
SATURDAY, THE BIRD DAY OF JANUARY, 1892
proceed to take, state and settle an account
showing, tie assets OF the Staunton Building
Co, its liabilities of every description. with
liens stated in the order of tn cir priority, to-
gether with the transactions of I. II. N. Speck,
Receiver, and such other matters as 1 may
deem pertinent or any party In interest may
require to be stated, at which time and place
you are required to attend
J. w. GREEN SMITH. Comr.
A. a Fultz. j. A. Alexander. Patrick & Cor
don, p. q.
dec 23-4t5
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1892-01-20
OFFICE,


To Basic City Mining. Manufacturing and
the Holyoke Machine Co., the Whitlock Ma
chine company, the Chesapeake d Ohio Rail-
road company, the Norfolk d Western Rail.
road company. N. Palmer & Company, Poca-
hontas Coal Company, and all others inter-
ested In the suit now pending in chancery in
the Circuit Court of Augusta under the style
OF Basic City 81. M and L. Co., Us. Paper Fd-
brique Co.. and especially to all lien creditors
Of the said Paper Fabrique Co.,
TAKE NOTICE that, In pursuance of q decree
entered in said above named cause on the 4th
OF December, 1891, shall, at my Office In Staun-
ton. on
TUESDAY, THE f6rH DAY OF JANUARY, 1892,
proceed to take. state. and settle an account
showing:
LIST. Whether the Paper Fabrique Co., was,
at the time of Plaintiff bill. or heretofore,
dlsposing, or about to dispose. of Its property
or any part thereof, or about to put the same
beyond the jurisdiction OF this Court with in
Znd, All liens, In the order of their priority,
binding the property of the Paper Fabrique
Company.
3rd, What property Of the PAPER Fabriaue
Company is subject to said liens and especial.
iy whether the property, claimed by said Holy.
0ke Machine Company, and said Whitlock
Machine Company, Is subject to any of said
liens. and who is the lawful owner entitled to
the possession thereof.
Alb. Any other matters that I may deem
pertinent or any party in interest may require
required to attend.
]. W. GREEN SMITH, Com'r.
j. & ]. L. BUMGARDNER, p.q.
Dec. %, At,
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1892-01-20

CITIES WORKING FOR THE NATIONAL
DEMOCRATIC CONVENTIONAL committee
of 1877 democrats left Milwaukee, Wis,
Sunday morning for Washington to boom
Milwaukee as the proper place to hold the
next democratic national convention. The
train that carried the delegates had two
cars filled with beer and wine, and at
Washington the party will keep open
house. Among the delegates are Gov
Peck, all the State officials, the Speaker of
the State Assembly, and leading politi-
clans. A committee also started from
Kansas City, Mo-, the same day to plead
the cause of that city before the democrat
10 national committee for the convention.
Governor Francis, of Missouri, is al the
head of this body. A delegation from st.
Paul was already in Washington, and one
from New York was expected yesterday.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1892-01-20
ian 13-2ts
DEAL ESTATE FOR SALE.

Az
L offer for sale privately my home plantation,
containing 259 acres-20l acres of cleared and
the balance 10 good oak and pine timber. This
tract will make three good small farms or two
No / farms. will sell as a whole, or will sell
rs acres with good house and out-bu1ldings,
or 55 acres on north side of Club Run with
good house and out-bnildings. or 16l acres on
south side of Club Run. together with my home
dwelling, bank barn, fine young orchard and
necessary out-buildings.
This farm has had my personal attention for
the past % years and is in fine state of cults
walton. This is q very desirable farm, located
nine miles east OF Harrisonburg, nine miles
south of Elkton. six miles north of Shendun-
all prosperous and booming towns. Also ~
miles from station on the Norfolk and Western
railway. This is a good and thrifty commune
ty. convenient to good schools and churches of
nearly any denomination. This farm is within
three miles of three good merchant mills and
several stores. Parties desiring to purchase a
good farm can do well by calling on or address.
Jog the undersigned.
g. W. MAUzY.
Jan 1855 Moptevideo, Va.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1892-01-20

A MONUMENT TO MAURY.-The proposal
made by MIR. Letcher in the Virginia Legis-
Iatnre that monument be erected to the
memory of Commodore Maury ought says
the Baltimore Sun, to commend itself to
Congress. Scattering men the world over
have constant cause to remember the COM
modore's eminent service in facilitating
navigation by devsing charts for thell
guidance, SO that they might make the
most of currents Of wind and water
Monuments are being erected to men whose
only merit is that they were quick to she1
the blood of their fellow citizens. This ii
merit of the meagerist sort. To erect
monument to Maury would be to honor
benefactor of mankind-one whose achieve
ment marks great step forward in use
| full science.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1892-01-20
Nav Railroad Scheme.

A bill has been introduced in the Legs
lature asking for charter for railroad to
be constructed from North River Gap,
making Weyer's Cave or Shendun point,
and passing east through Browns Gap
A number of the incorp0rators named in it
are citizens of Staunton, and yet we can
conceive of no scheme which would have a
more disastrous effect on the trade and
business of that place than the construc-
ton of this improvement. 1t is not gen.
erally known that at least three-fourths OF
the country trade of Staunton comes from
the region of country that would be accom-
modated ty this road, yet citizens OF Staun.
ton propose to divert this large source OF
business activity and prosperity from that
business center, and direct it through an
entirely rural section, with no point OF any
importance where trade of magnitude will
ever center. The citizens of Staunton.
through their Chamber of Commerce and
by private subscriptions have gone to con-
siderable expense to ascertain the feasl-
bility of the route for railroad, and have
not yet abandoned all hope of securing the
building of the road. Staunton is the
proper point for 1t to reach. 1t would
open up the coal, timber and iron regions
of Northwest Augusta and West Virginia
to that market, and assure competition
with the New River coal district, thus Off
fering to that people choice OF markets in
this essential domestic supply, and furnish
an infinite field from which to draw sup.
plies of bark, timber, live stock and coun'
try produce Of every kind, in addition to
coal. There cannot be offered single de-
feasible reason for the granting OF the
charter to which we have referred, and
- ho
to assist in project which would work in
finite harm to their own town, We cannot
understand. We have 10 idea that any in
telligent and disinterested member of the
Legislature will support the application if
informed of all the facts of the case. This
information it is the duty of the Chamber
of Commerce Of that place and public
spirited citizens generally to furnish, and
we hope they will do SO at once.
When we see the bill We may have Some
thing further to say on the subject. In the
meantime, we invoke the General Assem-
bly, to move with caution in the matter,
and take nothing for granted that may be
said in favor of the scheme, if not sus-
tanned by indisputable facts.-Valley Vir'
ginian.
As the contemplated road referred to in
the above, and that which our Chamber oil
Commerce have been considering, are both
intended to traverse about the same ter.
ritory, and pass through the same gap,
would it not save expense, and at the same
time accomplish the ends of both com
panies by uniting in the construction of one
road which would go to both Staunton and
Shendun? It seems to us that this would
be the wise course to adopt. We do not
see the use of building two railroads when
one would suffice.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1892-01-20
A Fine Thing for the Teeth.

Fragrant SOZODONT is a composition
of the purest and choicest Ingredients OF
the Oriental vegetable kin gdom. Every
Ingredient is we'll known to have a bene-
fetal effect On the teeth and gums. It's
embalming or antiseptic property and
aromatic fragrance makesit toilet luxury.
SOZODONT removes all dissgreeable odore
from the breath caused by catarrh, bad
teeth, &c 1t is entirely free from the in
curious and acrid properties Of tooth psstes
and powders whic,, Destroy tbs enamel
One bottle will last sig months,
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1892-01-20

The newspapers of Ireland all contain
kindly articles upon the death of the Duke
of Clarence and Avondale. The Miners
Federation, the greatest workmen's union,
in session at Stoke-on-Trent, refused to ex-
tend vote of sympathy to Queen Victoria
and the Prince of Wales on the death OF
the Duke.