davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-10-18
Celebrate Their silver wedding.

The parlors of Mr.. and Mrs. X. Fisher.
of No. 1923 east Main street. were the
scene of very pleasant event on Sunday
evening. the occasion being the celebra-
ton of the twenty-ffth anniversary OF
the marriage of the esteemed couple.
They were remarked by RABBI Calisch,
assisted by Rabbi Sapiro. Mr.. and Mrs.
Fisher were the recipients OF many hand
some presents of silverware. An elegant
collation. was served during the evening,
mt which were represented adherents to
all creeds. The occasion was delightful
one, and all who attended were Hospitality
entertained by the host and hostess.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-10-18

WEST POINT, Va. October 1.-THE fune-
raj services of Mr.. William N. Nesbitt, who
died here on Saturday Of a congestivo
chill. will take place at the Methodist
church at Q A. NJ. tomorrow. MIR. Nesbitt
was q native of Pennsylvania, but had
lived in West Point for several years.
Revival services were begun ut the
Methodist church on sunday night by the
pastor, Rev. w. q. Boggs.
1t is reported that Rev. w. 8. Leake. Of
the Baptist church: has accepted call 10
good work at this place, and the people
will be sorry to lose him.
Mr.. z. Wilkinson, Jr., the popular a.
sistaut cashier Of he banking hrm Of
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-10-18
A Half.wIttea Negro Killed.

Correspondence OF the Richmond Dispatch.J
BuRxEyILLE, Va. October T.-Henry
Jefferson, half-witted negro, usually
called Doctor. was killed last night by one
of the Norfolk and Western trains about o
half mile east OF the depot. He is sup
posed to have been under the influence of
whiskey and sat down on the end of ties
and fell asleep. His body was found about
8 o'clock this morning.
The Rev. Mr.. Cridlin. of the Southside
Female Institute, will visit the Exposition
Thursday with about sixty of his young
lad;ea
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-10-18
REPUBLICANS DISSATISFIED.
Many VIII Vote the Democratic Ticket
weidon's Coming Fair.

CothinR fbiFs
Correspondence OF the Richmond Dispatch.l
WELDON, n. c.. October 1.-The action
of the Republican convention in this
county IN endorsing the Third-party cOun-
ty ticket is not well received by many lead.
ing Republicans In Halifax county. They
will in many instances vote the Democratic
ticket in preference to the Ihird-party
ticket.
New buildings are being erected at the
fairgrounds here. and MIR. j. w. Sledge,
the secretary, assures me that there will
be many attractions at the fair this year.
Excursions will run on all the road leading
here and the usual large crowds may be
expected.
Rev. II. C. Moore. of Morehead City
preached two excellent sermons in the
Baptist church here yesterday. The church
here IS without q pastor. and 1t Is learned
that q cal will be extended MIR. Moore al
once to become its pastor.
Mr.. G.. p. Phillips. of Norfolk, was here
yesterday.
Major T. L. Emry and DR.. @. ]. Gee at
tended tho Exposition IN your city this
week.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-10-18
THE EXPOSITION LAST NIGHT.
Another Tremendous Crowd to Witness
Pains Paris and Commune.

There was another large crowd at the
ExposItion-Gro last night TO witness
the production of Pains Paris and Com
mune, There were few empty seats in the
grand stand and the cheers of the vast
audience testified to the fine impression
the show made. In the beginning of the
performance Snowman was run over by
one OF the horsemen and slightly injured,
This closed the tournament feature
which. by the way, is the least interesting
part of the exhibition. The specialists
acquitted themselves with more than
credit. MIR. Jean Weitzmap. the tight
rope walker. did not appear. as was ex-
pected. but his, alleague (Matell) made up
for the deficiency his marvellous feats on
the slack wire, while the buffoonery came in
for iull share of applause, and the
closing pyrotechnic display was probably
better than ever before. When "Stone-
wall" Jackson's pbototype doomed up
amid the brilliant lights Of variegaied hue,
the applause with which it was greeted
marked the audience es distinctly south
ern. General Improvement was the
criticism from ell sides.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-10-18

wilkinson. Regestcr h Co., will be married
to-Inorrow in Baltimore. He will wed
daughter Of the late lamented Captain
BIllups, who for many years commanded q
steamer on tho York-River line..
Mr.. Richard Brushwood. of Newport
News. spent sunday IN town.
Mr.. Henry Bell. of near West Point, IL
spending several days at his old home. at
Altoona, Pa.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-10-18
BY X. b. Chafiln 4 Co..
Real Estate Auctioneers,
No. l north Tenth street.

TRUSTEES AUCTION SALE OF A
Il NICE FRAME DWELLING, No. 1915,
WITH LOT 30 By 100 FEET ON TAYLOR
STREET BETWEEN RESERVOIR AND RAN
D0LPH STREETS, IN THE CITY or RICH-
M0ND.-By virtue Of deed Of trust, dated
February Is. 1891, recorded In Richmond
Chancery Court, Deadlock lac A. page $50,
and at request of beneficiary, default having
been made In payments secured, We will sell by
public auction, on the premises, on
TUESDAY, OCTOBER Is. 1892,
at O'clock p. NJ, the property described In said
deed as follows: "ALL THAT LOT OF LAND,
WITH IMPROVEMENTS THEREON, lying and
being IN the city Of Richmond, Va, on the south
side OF Taylor street between Reservoir ana
Randolph streets, and fronting on Taylor street
30 fees and back between parallel lines l20feet
10 an alley, and designated on y. \. Lees plan
as lot No. .. square D." This property is in the
improving West-End, aud must improve with
the city's growth.
TERMS: The deed requires cash for debt due
OF SSl4.50 and expenses OF sale, but by consent
more liberal terms will be announced at hour OF
sale. JULIUS SfRAUS,
W. j. WESFWOOD,
X. b. CHAPLIN,
Trustees.
Sale by R. B. CHAPLIN & Co., Auctioneers.
Oc 10
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-10-18

CONNER, PLAISTIPF, AGAINST RAGLAND, TRUSTEE,
AND AIS, DEFESDASTs-lE THE CHANcERY
COURT or THE CITY OF RICHMOND.
|, Charles w. Goddin, clerk Of said court, GER
tify that the bond required OF the SPECIAL COM
mssioners by the decree in said cause OF April
10, 1891, has been duly given.
Given under my hand this 21st day OF April
1891. CHARLES w. G0DDlN,
o. 11,l2,14,15,10&lS Clerk.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-10-18
BY II. A. McCurdy,
Real Estate Auctioneer,
1912 Main street.
COMMISSIONERS SALE OF A
" MARsHALL-sTREET STORE NEAR
SECOND MARKET. No. 500 EAST
MARSHALL STREET.


Conner Decree OF Richmond
rs. Chancery Court, April
Ragland. Trustee, &c.j ID, 1891.
In execution Of the above decree tho under
signed, special commissioners thereby APP
pointed, viii sell at public auction, on the
premises, on
TUESDAY, lSrB OCTOBER,
az o'clock p. NJ, the abuye- dsecriben PRO
PERTY. The lot fronts on north limo Mar
shall street between Fifth and Sixth streets 20
ieet q inches, running back 1853 feet The
building occupies IL feet front, with an alley 3
feet Is inches wide on the Q stern side. TniH
property has been recently pat IN order and WI
pay well "a an investment SPECIAL A1GEN-
I1ON Il CALLED TO THIS SALE As TIE PRO
PERTY MUST BE SOLD FOR A DIVISION
Terms: one fourth casn; balance in three
equal instalments, six, twelve. and eighteen
months, the purchaser TO give notes To- deferred
payments, with interest from day u SALE title
20 be retained until all the purchase money is
paid and conveyance ordered by tue court.
HENRY G. CANNON,
+. NJ. CONNER,
ALLEN G.. COLLINS,
Commissioners.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-10-18
BY Charles A. Lo.e.
Roal Estate ariL,sa.
No. u norih Inn,L -.
CONNTSSTONFRs, mo-,

COMMISSIONERS AUCfT,ve,
" or BH ACRES SEVEN NI.t. o'.'tLE
RlCHhOND.-By virtue oi r. .r'-. 'iHl -
cnif Cour, q Henricp o1te-ri ...,.. 't %
OF October, 1892. the under. l,..t prs. q,
si0ners appon,e1 thereby, -l.I r.
auction, on tho premises, f..s
SATURDAY. OCT0agk I'D f...
at 4 y. ~, all that cetta.G Traces.
lying aud being IA the cou1tyo ~ H..,. -'N0
on the Inree-chopped roai. al..lt ...., A.
ives. Oh we CITY OF ktchm0lI, Va. sf... -
lands OF L. Cottrells estate, no Ma. .-s
Company, Charles CoiiroDs est.f, .- "a
containing ~ acres, more or i.... 49, u
part o. tue land 90 whirh CaIt.-r. ID -
died seized and po-sessrl. I.a ...I -
tsins n large quantity o. ir-.-ll-. 49, -
aad some good wood land. lfi. .Asl.... -
70 CONTAIN minerals lhi- Sag g 49,
TO buy yainsble iitle farm r0nv.r.. -, ~
growing city ani near tho Nr.- Ed %
ance can be had ~ our Office. wave,
Terms: one thtri cash r..tf...-
instruments AZ SIX ana I've niUrrl. 49,. ga
the purchaser % give neroua 40, u.t.-..., tt
cent. added tor deferred paymeat.. arf r..-F
DO retained until the wln,. .f 30. =
money Is paid and congeyAnc. -t...,-. -
CONNAl o. $3.50, '>
OEOkD' !. rlrHF4 IN
>i~'Tal tul a.f,. !.
CHARLES A. RosE, Aucii1nser
THOMPSON, &C, ys. Hrrcurs0N ,>l ,fs.-f, -,
CIRCUIT CoUKr or THE C0yNrY uffs.t-.
] certify that tho bond r,.l.-.I ..f g..
Commissioners C0nSay h. slrls ana 49,.
Hooper, Jr., bY decree rn'Hral ir "a
on the 10Th day OF October. ls42. f1. 81. -.
given. ~
Owen under my baud this ION tsy .fo,A..
1892.
oclS W>.IrA.F ...-.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-10-18
A Good Chance for Investment

For sale, privately, the DANyILLE IRON
AND MACHINE-WoRKS. An established bust
ness. Foundry and Machine-shopG. only one
other plant within a radius Of Atty miles. All
machinery now in actual operation. All neces-
sary machinery, tools, patterns, and material on
hand In good condition.
Danville and North Danville together have
about 10000 inhabitants.
will sell the whole plant, including tbs REAL
ESTATE, at about 1915 per cent. discount Of
actual cost.
Terms: Easy. A. I. BURR, Trustee.
DC lO-Iw Danyille, Va
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-10-18

At the request OF the parties mt. -
In order % settle no an estate, W. 50" =.
sole at public auction. upon The tie.".'
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 20 l'',' r,..-
at 400 o'clock =. NJ. that DEslRf"-- YEA
STORY BRICK COTTAGE, con a.l..s 80
rooms aud detached brick AiicL.l' 80, IA
lot fronting 80 feet on tho u"f'h .''t "a. a.
street and running back 1914 feet il-l'''
alley in the rear. ,,-..t nae.
This properly IL most desirabl{ 'i. 80, .,s,
niently located, being central am 80
20 the business portion Of tue city s. ,-,-,.t.
churches OF all denominations, :. L''7' -.rs,
Sc, which renders II very desifaD.s -.,@.,t
or would make Il profitable "a a. nv ',,t
Terms: At sale. - - ,,.r.ers
o. 10 -
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-10-18

All who are exposed to the weather
should keen d.. Bulls Cough Syrup handy.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-10-18

DOR RENT, THAT CONyE- Es
Il NIENTLY-LoCArED AND wELLAR- III
RANGED DWELLING No. ia south First
street. containing eight rooms, kitchen, &C.
Price low 70 coed tenant Apply 70
=. ID. SrARKE,
&C 1885,. No. south Fifteenth street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-10-18


Joseph Yarbrough, Henrico; Hiss Bell
Norment, Clara Shackelford, Mrs. John q.
Gibson, Miss Oily b. Gibson, Miss Corinne
Norment, Mrs w. S. Heath, Maude Heath.
and Louise Heath, Williamsburg. Va.
j. L. McKenna and son, Miss Louise Nc
Kenna, Miss Mary McKenna, Miss SalIie
McKenna, Miss Cora Summers, New Can
tom Miss Alice Il. Nicholas. Bucking-
ham; b. }. Gregg. Chuia; j. w. Blanton,
Ca;Ira John A; Saunders. Ned Saunders,
j. w. Henson, Bird Vaughan, Louisa; Il.
c. Womack. Prince Edward Miss Jane
Il. Hudson, w. S. Dunlop, Chula /;
j. w. Haisock. II. I. Mann. Miss Fannie
Browder, and w. G. Wood. Chesterfield |;
BENJAMIN Green and j. X. Griggs, DAN
vile; ). A. Hutchinson and wife, Hen-ico {;
L. ID. Corghill, Bowling Green; Miss Hat
tie Owens. Chesterfield; l.. X. Christian.
Point Eastern; j. Z. Christian and
wife. Caroline; DIR. o. Is. Finny,
0nancock; r.. j. Carwisler and wife,
Chesterfeld Miss Willie Bersch. Farm
vile; Marion Hurst. Fredericksburg
B. Kern, Roy Kern. Alfred Kern, Ash
land. Va; b. +. Hobuck. Miss Nellie
Hobuck. Clayton; Miss Bena Robinette.
George Parkinson, Miss Gertrude Perdue,
X. II. Mann, Miss Mamie Luchenburge,
Petersburg; George Cole. fredericksburg
Is. 5. McGraw and X. y. Voolfolk. Hall
fax; Miss julia Chandler, Washington
Miss Maggie Sutton, Wide Water; Miss
Lizzie Eckenrode. Fredericksburg Charles
NJ. Yace. stanton; w. A. Bradford
jackson, Fla. Mrs. Cordelia Winston,
Bowling Green: b. +. Parrish, Washing.
ton, ID. c.; j. S. Maswell, Hot Springs
h. Y. Flournoy, f l.. Prade. and g. f. vii.
liams. Chesterfeld G. Mead, Hsllsboro'
M. NJ. Ellis, Mrs. Nj. A. Ellis. J. III. Price
Miss Addie Richardson. Miss Ida q. Akin.
sou. A. r. Hollinware. g. Il. Drew. and b.
c.. Drew, Wakefield; Z. Welday. How
ardsyille; Mrs. }. s. Bradley. Hinton; G.
A. Drew. Wakefield; MissJ. A. Eckenrode
Fredericksburg; II. W. Chandler. New
York; Miss ALA Stratton, Powhatan; Mrs,
Shelly Smith. Hsnrico; 9. 9. Eyens and
4. II. Hunt, Ashland: CHARLES Z. Clark
Swansboro': Miss Mary NJ. Dounsn. Pc.
teFsbu7g; MISS Repa Codd, Miss Eleanor
Psttcson. and E. X. Marshall. Elmont Mis-
Jennie Pace. Bon Air: james A. feathers
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-06-26
ENGLISH RlMEIALlISTS.

LONDON, JuLe 25-Mr. Barbour, mem
Der of the India council. with Sir c. W
Fremantie, chief OF the mint department.
will probably be the British delegate TO
the international monetary conference
Mr.. Barbour Is a prominent bmstallist.
He acted at the Paris conference and sign
ed, with Lord Lsudsdowne, Sir Henry
Brackenbury and other members of the
viceroy's council, the recent minute to the
secretary of state for India, urging the
government to lend the United States con
ference proposals its strongest support
The minute, which has been issued by the
foreign offlca, says that the violent oscIlla-
tions since 1890. and the rapid decline ia
the price of silver cause the mercantile
community the gravest anxiety. II an
international agreement Is not attained
the United States government will, sooner
or later be driven to adopt silver stand
ard, or abandon the purchase of silver.
The Cessation Of the United states 10 pur-
chase silver cannot fail to further depress
the price of the metal. The British gov
ernment ought to consider measures cal
culated 10 protect lndia and TO remedy the
violent fluctuations ia the relative value
of gold aud silver.
Inc answer of Fiscount Cross, secretary
of state tor India. announces taat
Eagland will take part in the international
conference, and adds that the conference
will assemble aud consider by what means
the use OF silver can be increased II the
currency systems OF the nations.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-06-26
JOHN 4 INGAIf c

New YORK, June 25-Ex-Scnator John
j. Ingalls, sailed on the Ems this morning.
and will remain abroad during the sum
mer, returning in September to take the
stump i'll behalf of Harrison and Reid To
n reporter he spoke of the political situa-
lion in general and that in Kansas in par
ticular as being somewhat uncertain.
Ehe Farmers Alliance" said Mr.. In
gals. want to beat the Republican party,
but do not believe that they are as strong
as they were in the campaigns of 1890 and
1881. They won their first victory in Kan
sas, and that is great incentive foy them
10 continue in their work. But | do not
think that they will succeed, and when |
say that mean it. Still. the Republicans
must walk very circumspectly to make
their winning the election sure This is q
very important year in Kansas"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-06-26
BEN BurIER,S OPINION

LOWELL, Mass, june 25.-General
Butler, in speaking of the result of the
Chicago convention, said:
Il do not believe the Democrats have
made their strongest nominations There
is talk of loyalty TO the party in New
YORK, but the Australian ballot law is in
existence. and ! think the chances are
against Cleveland carrying New York.
Some other man could have been nomi-
mated who would have had the support of
the Hill men. Leaving Gray of Indiana,
OIL the ticket means that the Democrats S
have gwen up that state to the Republl-
cans. do not think that President Har-
rlson Is AS strong as four years ago. In
the executive work he has done much that
j. worthy OF praise. | do not think that
President Cleveland is as strong as four
years ago He is free trader, aud he has
the vote of New York state opposed to him
IL must also be remembered that there are
great many more voters than four wears
ago. 10 not think eX-President Cleye-
land can obtain the vote of Michigan
against President Harrison"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-06-26

NEW YORK, June 2j.-A special cable 20
the Herald rom Valparaiso Chill. says
that Senor Don Manuel Antonio Malta
died Ia his coach while on the way 10 bis
home yesterday, IF apoplexy. The an
nouncen1eat of his death ia tne papers
was surrounded by heavy black rules, and
it has been decided TO give him a public
funeral Senor Malta vas the munster OF
foreign affairs AZ the tine Of the attack on
the sailors on the [ nited States warslIp
Baltimore in this city. aud 20 the ia
temperate language used by him Ira a
circular relating to the affair addressed 20
the CnIIiaa representatives abroad was
largely due the strained relations be
tween Chill and The United States. which
at one time looked as though they mus.
result In hoS:lIities- Is was onIy after hc
left President Most,'s cabiGef. waers he
was regularly installed. TIA. tse nsGotia-
tions were brought 10 successful a1d
pease.us LsrgnInaslou. Seisor Malta wss
very popular xith tas Radicals. aad "a
the elecIi0us foilowia: tie revelation was
elected 10 the senate
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-06-26
A Rail WAY SOtJABBIE

CHICAGO, June 25.-A breeze in Western
Passenger association circles was raised
today by the alleged discovery that the
agents of the Chicago. Burlington and
Quincy had placed with Chicago brokers "a
large number of tickets that were being
sold at cut rates. The charge was made
by the officers of the Chicago and Alton
1t is claimed that the tickets are return
portions of round-trip tickets sold from
western poiu on account of the Demo-
cratic national convention These return
portions do not expire until July 4. and
the brokers.are selling them at IS to Kan
sas City and S14 TO Denver As the
Burlington is one of the roads that was
boycotted by the Ticket Brokers' associa-
ton, it is understood that these tickets are
only handled by seal pers W no are not mem
bers Of that organization. Ii has 3ot yet
been given out by the competitors of the
Burlington what action will be taken by
them.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-06-26
BARKER WITHDRAWS.

KANSAS CITY, June 25.-The Journal
publishes the following special dispatch
from Topeka:
1T is announced here this evening that
Captain j. d. Barker of Girard has with
drawn from the race for the Republican
gubernatoral nomination. Captain Bar
ker has made a thorough canvass of the
state during the three months last past,
and was looked upon as one of the most
available compromise candidates. His ac-
tual first ballot strength would not exceed
twenty-five votes, and his withdrawal has
not materially affected the gubernatorial
situation, for he will not not try to swing
his strength to any one
'The candidacy of Senator H. C. Kim
ball of Parsons for lieutenant governor is
considerably strengthened, as also is that
of john Hamilton for secretary of state
Hamilton has not changed his ambition,
as has been intimated by Democratic
paper, and has no desire to be n candidate
for auditor. He desired the Journal to deny
the story to the effect that Morrills
friends had ipduced him to relinquish his
claims as a candidate for secretary of state
and risk his chances against MIR. Hovey."
THE REPORT DENIED.
GIRARD, Kan, June 25.-Captain J. D.
Barker of this city is out in a csrd in
which be says that the report that he has
withdrawn from the gubernatoriai race in
the interest of Senator kimball or any
body else Is false
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-06-26
8t,FFAo euI AND VICTORIA,

( LONDON, June - Buffalo BiiFs wild
west combination gave - performance on
the grounds OF Windsor Castle this after
noon. The queen. attended By Princess
Beatrice and her children aud Princess
queen WIS in the best of huulos aud ASKED
Nate Salisbury, manager of tue show.
many nuestIons. Sils said that Il was Il
woudesIul show. she admired the DARN =
and brilliant rIdiag sf the cowboys bzsf Of
all At toe end uf tue performances she
requested thst Buffalo Bill he presented
70 sarr. Ste conpIirsenfed him highly and:
presented him with a large gold seal, sur
rounded by Gise words OF tie roya nantr O,
''Houi soft qRi maj pcnse." the waolr
being surnounteG by IA imperial crown
Sne gave Mats Salisbury a scarf pin stal-
dsd with diamonds
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-06-26
FAILURES.

ERIE, Kan, June 25-United States
Bank Examiner Stone closed the First
National bank Of this city at noou today.
The extent of the Liabilities is unknown
The heaviest loser is Neosho county, taxes
for June having just been deposited to Hn
amount between S20, 800 aud $50. 600. The
failure is supposed 10 have been brought
about by the Ewing failure at 1hayer,
which occurred few weeks ago, Ewing
being large stockholder of the First Ma
tiona, here.
GUTHRIE, Q. T., June 25.-W ID. Tyler
and NJ. Z. Wright started the Bank OF
Oklahoma when the town of Chandler
was settled. They had no money, but de-
posits were big from the first. Wright
left town two months ago. Yesterday the
bank failed, with s53.000 on deposit. The
assets are an empty safe and the Office
furniture. The loss falls on poor people.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-06-26
SET HIM RIGHT,

Geo. Augustus Sala. the well l-known
English writer. on his last Australian :rip,
wrote as follows TO the London Daily Tel.
graph:
Il especially have a pleasant remem-
hrance of the ships doctor-a very expert
enced maritime meiico indeed. who tended
me most kindly during horrible spell OF
bronchitis and spasmodlc asthma. pro-
voked by the sea fog which had swoope.i
down on us just after we left San Francis
co But the doctors prescriptions aud the
increasing warmth of the temperature rs
we neared the tropics. aud. in particular,
couple OF ALLCoCK'S PoRCS PLAsTEgs
clapped ou-One on the chest aud another
between the shoulder blades-soon set me
right"