davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1892-12-20
A MOST MISERABLE MAN.
st Louis City Treasurer in a
Sad Plight.
Deposed, Short $4,000 and
His Son a Suicide.
The Ruin All Brought About by the
Young Man.
He Was Plunger of the Widest Sort
and Tried to Cover Up His
Crime by Burning the
Official Records.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
ST LOUIS, Dec. 19.-Deposed, with q
shortage in his accounts of $63 1000; his
son dead, suicide; with absolute ruin
staring him in the face, Michael j.
Foerstel, until tonight city treasurer OF
St. Louis, is one of the most miserable
of men.
At an early hour fire was discovered
by watchman in the city treasurer's
Office, where, with the doors of the
vaults wide open, it was too evident
that an attempt had been made to de-
stroy everything in that Office in the
way of records. Fortunately the fire
was extinguished before anything but
some uoeless papers and old furniture
had been destroyed.
When Treasurer Foerstel arrived,
almost his first words were that when
his son and assistant, Edward, arrived,
they could quickly know how things
stood. A few minutes later word was
received that the young man was then
dying at his house, With bullet in his
brain, fred there by his own hand.
When the news was communicated to
his father he was prostrated for a short
time, but by violent effort suppressed
his emotion and directed that an in
vestigation be begun at once into the
affairs of the Office. This was completed
late this evening with the result stated
above. The mayor Immediately deposed
the treasurer and appointed Charles
Parsons, well known banker, to act in
his stead.
For several weeks there had
been rumors ahoat about young
Foerstel, who had been what is
kown as a plunger. There had
been suit brought against his father
by money-lenders, notorious for exor-
bitant charges. There were assertions
regarding real estate deals and allega-
tions OF the use OF city money by some
one who occupied the treasury, which
was replaced previous to the regular ex-
aminatsons by Borrowing from Shy
lock, who at last sued the treasurer
himself on notes. The old man alleges
these to be forgeries.
Today's events are the elimination OF
all these rumors. The young mans
record is that of wild plunger. On
horses be WAS a heavy better, placing
$1,000 or more at time. He was also
interested in, real estate deals beyond
his capacity to handle, as is shown by
recent developments. He was only 23
years of age, but had large experience
in financial matters. In his capacity as
assistant city treasurer over $10,000,00O
passed through his hands annually. He
was treasurer of two building associa-
tlons and interested in o company
manufacturing novelties, but his ac-
counts in these are said to be all right.
His attorney says he was terribly wor-
ried of late by the attempt of some one
to blackmsil him out OF $4,000 for
keeping quiet what he knew.
1t 10 settled by the inquiry that the
father personally is innocent of wrong
doing. His son sank the whole sum in
frantic real-estate deals.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-12-20
The Monterey,s FIrst rri.I.

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 19.-The new
coast defense vessel Monterey had her
hrst run on the bay today, preliminary
to the official trial trip, which ia ex-
pected to occur this week. Today's run
was merely an eIgineer's trial, and was
not under the supervision of naval
board. The machinery worked emooth-
iy, and the contractors express satisfac-
ton with the result of the first test of
the engines. There wes no attempt
made TO use forced draft, but under
the natural draft the engines worked up
to 10 revolutions, which gave the vessel
speed OF over IL knots an hour.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-12-20
family apprehended no immediate

family apprehended no immediate
danger.
DR.. Loomis returned to New York on
the noon train.
There is no probability OF any change
in Blaine's condition tonight. The
family have gone to bed and everything
indicates an uneventful night.
THE FAMILY LONG FoREwARNED.
Boston, Dec. 19.-Tonight's Journal
says: The Journal is informed by one
whose information comes directly from
a most intimate friend OF Blaine, what
ever reports were sent out by relations
and friends of Blaine. they were told
more than two months ago that he
could not survive the winter, if indeed
the year.
Mr.. Blaine is resting easily" said DR..
Johnston at midnight, in reply TO the
usual questioning.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-12-20
sTEERKRs CAN NoT.A THEM.

Republican Senators Who Are in Danger
Of Losing Their Seats.
WAsHINGroN. Dec. ia meeting OF
the Republican senators steering COM
mittee was held today for the purpose
of hearing statements from western
senators whose seats are likely to be
contested by Democrats, az to the con-
dition OF affairs in their respective
states. FELTON, OF California, Casey of
North Dakota and Warren of Wyoming
spoke. It 10 said they came to the con-
clusion that the steering committee, at
present at least, can be Of no particular
assistance to them.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-12-20
CAUGHT LONG ON CORN.
An Old Chicago Board Of Trade Man g oes
to the WALL.

An Old Chicago Board Of Trade Man Goes
to the WALL.
CnrcAoo. Dec. 19.-F. Sibley. an old
board of trade man, was forced to make
an assignment today. His liabilities
will reach $26s 900; assets not fully de-
tsrmined. but it is thought they cannot
reach 100000. He had been buying
corn heavily for December delivery in
New York, expecting when navigation
closed freight rates would 60 up and
with them cereals accordingly. He was
caught with 600, 600 bushels of corn
when the roads cut the rates in two and
the bottom fell out of the market.
Board Of trade men assign the failure to
"a attempt by Sibley to corner the corn
market. Sibley denies this. Over Az
board OF trade meh are caught by the
failure in sums ranging from $1,000 to
S25. 900.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-12-20
AN INTERNATIONAL FIGHT.
Frenchmap, an italian ard a Mexican
Engage in 9 bloody Row


SONORA, CAL, Dec. 19-Last Satur-
day Cherokee Mexican named Jose
Rico and an Italian, Angelo spiraro. be-
came involved in row with John
Thomas, Frenchman, over a mining
claim. Thomas shot Rico twicp. once
through the left arm and once in the
head; the ball glancing over the skull.
infiictipg only scalp wound Thomas
dubbed the pistol and went for Rico in
a savage manner, knocking him
down aud beating him severely over
the head with the weapon. While be was
leaningsover the PROSTATE fornsof Rico.
Spiraro assailed Thomas with the shovel
and beat him almost TO insensibi)ity.
chopping his head in frightiul man.
ner, but strange to cay nficting 40
fatal wounds. Rico and Thomas were
treated by physicians. Spiraro escaped
without injury,
Los Angeles herald., 1892-12-20
They stole wheat.

WOODLAND, Gal, Dec. 19.-Merrell &
Nelson, who conducted the Knights
Landing warehouse, are charged with
stealing Isl tons OF wheat of Have &
Garroutte, who stored with them II 900
sacks in September. Merrell & Nelson
sold l6l tons in San Francisco for 1866.
The stolen wheat was not missed till the
grain was to be shipped few days ago.
Merrell was arrested in Sacramento
Saturday at the residence of his mother.
Nelson's whereabouts is unknown, but
1t il thought he is in Mexico.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-12-20
HOMESTEAD PoIsONERs.

Warrants Issued for Dempsey, Davidson
and Gallagher.
PIrrsBURa, Dec. 19.-Warrants were
issued this afternoon foi the arrest of
Hugh Dempsey, district master work.
man of the Knights of Labor, and j. M.
Davidson for alleged completely in the
plot to poison non-union workmen in
the Carnegie Homestead mills. A war
rant was also taken out for Cook Galla-
CHER, the confessor.
This evening Dempsey surrendered
and was released on $2500 bail. David
SON has not yet been arrested. Gala
CHER 10 still missing.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-12-20
vicsoria,s HopefuI C,m;ny

LONDON, Dec. 10. 1t is eeain runlored
that it is the intention OF the Prince Of
Wales to visit the Chicago Columbian
exposition. 1t is said be viii make the
trip across the Atlantic early next sum-
mer in the royal yacht Osborne, Escort
ed by number of British warships. II
is also stated the new cutter ordered by
the prince will be entered in some Of
next seasons American yachting events.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-12-20
Clark Sfore,s Demurrar.

FRESNO, GAL, Dec. 19.-This morning,
in the superior court, Clark Moore by
his attorneys fled demurrer to the in
dictments against him charging him
with being accessory after the fact of
murder in harboripg Evans and Sontag.
The demurrers are baeed on the ground
that more than one offense is charged in
each OF said indictments. There are
other grounds but they are the usual
Onea
Los Angeles herald., 1892-12-20
TOMLINsoN's FLIGHT.

A Well-Kuown Breeder of Fine Stock
Forger and Absconder.
INDIANAPOLIS, Dec. 19.-The locality
OF Charlottesville is greatly excited over
the fight of Milo Tomlinson, we'll
known breeder of fine stock. He lately
converted all his property into cash and
several dars ago fed the country. Since
then creditors have been epringing up
on all sides. The young man proves to
have been not only a debtor, but
forger, and bis father is involved to the
extent of thousands of dollars.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-12-20
Pursuit Of the Garza R.nd,t,.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 19.-General Scho.
field received dispatch today from
General Wheaton, commanding the de-
partment of Texas, stating that cavalry
are in hot pursuit of the Garza men,
and asking for more troops. Three
troops of the Seventh cavalry have
started from Fort Riley. Kan.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-12-20
A Section Foreman killed.

FRESNO, Dec. 19.-John Greeley, a
section foreman on the Southern Pacific
railroad, between Coils and Armona,
was struck by a locomotive Sunday
evening between Coils and Jameson
and fatally injured. He was brought
to Fresno this morning and died this
afternoon from concussion of the brain.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-12-20
A Shooting scr.pe at Baker,n.ld.

BAKERSFIELD. Cal, Dec. 19.-Harry
Blocker, an employe of the Southern
Pacific company, was ehot in saloon
last night by Frank Carson. Blocker
was the aggressor. His wound will
probably prove fatal.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-12-20
The Democrat Iclsctad.

BAKERsFIELD, Cal, Dec. 19.-The con-
test that has been going on in the supe-
rlor court for the past four daye for the
ONCE OF supervisor ended at 7 80 to-
night Jastro (Dem. was declared duly
elected.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-12-20

Successful men secure fne tailoring
with pleasing ft from H. A. Gstz, III
West Third street.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-12-20

By using Halls Hair Renewer, gray. faded or
01scoioren hair asEumes the natural color Of
yorlh. aId crows luxuriant and strong, pleas.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-12-20
History Repeats Itself,

HistOry Kepeafs ItseIf
And so does Hoods sarsaparilla in the remark
able cures 1t H. continually accom- pills hing. il
you will give this medicine fair trial It wi il
90 you good, - Il
Los Angeles herald., 1892-12-20

Hosd's PM act easily. y.t stnciently.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-01-12

WANTED. A PARTNER WITH
w $4,000 10 $4,000 capital In Q MANU-
FEATURING BUSINESS. established In 1851.
An exceptional chance for a wde-awake busi-
ness-man. References exchanged. Address A.,
this ofice. ia 10-Su, Tu, Tn, Sa&Su5t'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-01-12
mAs,on AND AyH-vALLey RAILROAD.
rho Company Organized and Stock Sad
scribed-shouid Not BE Hampered-

The Company OrHanfxeu enu SeooH ""~
scribed-shouid Not BE Hampered.
rcorrespondence of the Richmond Dispatch.l
MARION. Va. JANUARY 9.--The Legisls-
fnre before Christmas chartered the
Marion and Rye-vallev Railroad Company.
1T is to run south and connect with Grip;
ple-Creek extension OF Norfolk ana
Western.
To-day the company. organized; Gene
raj Swain, of New York. was made presi-
dent: Judge G.. w. Richardson, OF Ma
ron, vice president. and DR.. J: 3. Apper-
son. secretary aud treasurer. Colonel w.
C.. Pendleton and others we're chosen dis
rectors. The books were opened ana
200. OOJ subscribed to the capital STOCK.
Engineers are now making the preliminary
surveys. and there is no doubt but that
this road will be built. The COMPANY Il
Interested liz large iron deposits. and must
have road to market. 1t will be OF con-
siderable benefit TO the town. and 1t ~
thought that the town will pay. all damages
on night of ways through ITS limits.
SHOULD NOT BE HANDICAPPED.
The railroads should not be handicapped
by any strict legislation. A commission
NAV be well enough, but 1t Is important
that its power be closely defined. aud as
well as those of railroad companies.
The Norfolk and Western has been q
great factor in developing our southwest
section. 1t has brought millions OF money
into this part of the State, and should not
be hampered bv any close legislation: The
people of the Southwest are ready to ex-
tend vote of thanks to this great cor
poration. .
II is showing now. and the prospect for
deep snow is good. II is now four inches
Ice-haryesting is quite brisk to-day. A
good article four and five inches thick Is
bong gathered.
Money is s,arcer in this section than it
has been since 1910.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-01-12

WANTED, A GOOD COOK. MUST
w make herself useful about the house and
give good reference. Apply at POI west Grace
street. ia lO-3t
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-01-12

WANTED, A FIRST-CLASS COOK
w In n priyate family ct No. 704IS east
Leigh street. Apply early this morning with re-
commepdations 10 Hit
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-01-12
EAST HANOVER parssYTeay.
Action on Eir. miiier's Call Pcstponed-'A
PASTORAL Relation Dissolved.

Action On ktr. Mtuor'e So1t IostPv"0"o
Psstorai Relation Dissolved.
Icorespsudence Of the Richmond Dspssch.I
Sussolx. Va, January liza meeting OF
East Hanover Presbytery was held here
TODAY, having been called to transact Two
items of business. There were present |:
MinistersA-r. p. Epes (Moderatorl, r.. l..
McMurran. W. A. Campbell, ID. D., ". ;.
Lacy, ID. d., Il. r. Keir. ID. d.. James !.
Vance: Ruling Eders--D. Humphreys. Is.
A. Williams, aud DR.. W. W. Murray.
The Newport News church presented 9
call for the pastoral services OF Rev. II.
Gordon Miller, pastor Of Berk.ey church.
with an earnest plea offered by tneIr COM
missioner, Il. A. Williams, for the transfer
of Mr. Miller to Newport News. The berK-
ley church sent up the action OF che con-
gregation. strongly protesting against the
removal of their pastor.
ACTION POSTPONED.
MIR. Miller having been detained from
the meeting by sickness and not having
sent any decided expression OF DIS Owl
views. the Presbytery after considerable
discussion postponed action to meeting
20 be held in the First church, Norioik
Monday the 18th. at IL NJ ~ -,
The pastoral relation OF the Rev. L. o.
Hubert and the Suffolk church was DIS.
solved. Mr.. Hubert had left Suffolk with
out waiting for this action, and conse-
quentiy it was ordered that he be cited tf
appear at the next stated meeting and
show cause why ne had abandoned h's
charge.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-01-12

Cod-liver oil is useful be-
yond any praise it has ever
won; and yet few are will
ling to take 1.-THE taste is
so vile and it lasts so long.
Some stomachs cannot take
it, and some are burdened
with it.
SCOTS Emulsion of cod
liver oil is not offensive; it
is pleasant to some, especial
ly children. 1t is not often a
tax on digestion.
SCOTS Emulsion is cod
liver oil made far more ef-
fectual.
There is a little book on
CAREFUL LIVING; sent tree.
Scorr & BOVINE. Chemists. r3s South sIh Avenue,
New York.
Your druggist keeps scott's Emulsion Of cod-liver
ol-all druggists everywhere DO. 81.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-01-12
THE SNOW LEAVES NORFOLK FOGeY.
Big Bluefish Still PIontiiui-President OF
the New National Bank.

the new NatlOuut baHs'
Correspondence Of the Richmond Dispatch.l
NoaFoLk. Va, January 1i.-Snow fell IN
this section all day yesterday, but warm
rain succeeding the hoary element all dis
appeared to-day. leaving dense fog.
A detachment of marines arrived at the
nayy-yard yesterday from Philadelphia
for the barracks.
Big bluefsh continue plentiful on the
coast in the vicinity of Oregon Inlet
The Rev. William Burke. ut Alexandra;
has accepted the call to Grace Episcopal
church (colored). and will take charge on
Friday next.
Rev. j. K. Harrison, Of Bond the we'll
known Baptist evangelist, is here aud Will
assist Rev. r. g. Jones. ID. D., III q series
of meetings at the First Baptist church.
The meetings commenced last night.
YEARLY SHIPMENT.
The coal shipped from the Lambert.
Point piers during the year Just closed
amounted to ,463, 748 tons.
Alr. A. L. Kruise, formerly cashier OF the
First National Bank at Frostburg. Nd, IS
to be president of the new National Bank
here. and Mr.. Frank A. Porter. OF the same
place, teller.
General l.. Williams. the State Superin;;
tendent OF Education of louisiana, and
Mrs. Williams. are stopping III Norfolk on
their return from Europe.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-01-12
John SMITH GUILTY,
|eoka IN THE FIRST pEoHse--'
ltt ysRpIcT N rHeAL CASE.
4u4Deelse Array sf counsc,--Ihs Prisoners
3 Win xs~siv Fa,ass- ssetsea 70 Set
ASIDE mo vsrascs.


Isl
Ro&xoxK, Va, January 1.-THE trial Of
5ohn Smith for the murder Of Peter Ala
- The 2Sd OF last July was brought TO q
t1ooe this evening. aud verdict OF mus-
1eF ID tho Ant degree was rendered by the
:1pf5, Tho evidence was all submitted on
ookurday. and to-day the argument began.
THE ARGUMENT.
= A. Sale. Commonwealth attorney OF
BEDFORD county, who was secured bv the
murdersd man's family to assist Common
Voelth's-Aftosney Smith in the prosecu-
t1Qn. made the opening speech. he was
(ol1owed BY Archer Phlegar and Captain
~, W. Berkeley for the defence, both OF
whom tried TO show that the prisoner was
attacked by AliG's family and number OF
6ionds and that be acted under great pro-
yooation.
MR. sz1rR's aREAT SPEECH.
s. The great speech u the day was made
~ Roy b. Smith. Commemorative at
torney. The jury retired at $50 o'clock,
ard were out thirty-three minutes. when
they came In and rendered their verdict.
Smith maintained his usual firmness. out
his wife. who has sat beside him all
through tho trinl, burst into tears. threw
her apron over her face. and came near
kAinting.
HfEToRY or THE CASE.
The facts In this Gaze are about as FOL.
lows: Smith and his brother-in-law had
difficulty IN George Aliff's house. whittier
Mrs. Smith had taken refuge from hei
husband, who was intoxicated. Peter
Alid ordered them out. Hot words en-.
sued. ana Smith went away saying nc
would XIII Alif before shutdown. DE went te
9 hardware store, purchased o pistol, ano
calling Aliff ont shot him down. II was
maintained by tho defence that as Ain
came out OF the house he picked mp astons
and that his father was armed with bal
Of iron.
MOTION.
Captain Berkeley made q motion to Sc,
aside the verdict, which will DO argued
Wednesday.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-01-12
SHORT SESSION OF THE COURT.
which Snail II lie, Hicksford or Emporia
Blot Belfield Out.

biol Befuelu Out.
Correspondence OF the Richmond Dispatch.]
EMponIA, Va, January 10.-Our County
Court was only in session short time last
Monday. Mr.. Turner. the clerk: was SICK
with the grip and his duties were discharged
by Mr.. l.. l.. Deakins. who acted as deputy.
Judge Barham commenced his new term
of Office on the LIST instant.
Widows Sons Lodge, No. $50, A Z: and
A. NJ, met last Friday, Worshipiul W; u.
Bailey in the east, and conferred the En-
tered Apprentice degree on young rail-
road man. .,,
Some few years since the two villages
Befield and Hicksford were chartered IN
der tho name of Emporia, A short while
afterwards the people became dissatisneu
and the charter was repealed.
THE PosT-oFFIcE ALL RIGHT. =,
The post-office. however, continued SILL
TO keep the name of Emporla. few eve,
nines since a public meeting was called
and steps taken to revive the charter,
which. if successful, will result 10 the two
towns resuining the name OF Emporia.
There Is good deal of opposition TO
having the places Incorporated. II moor
poration prevails the railroad companies
Will be asked to change the name OF theiI
depot to the name of the town, 30 that all
will be under one name.
The Belfield Manufacturing Company
expect to commence work the LIST OF Feo'
ruary next.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-01-12
BY Frank ID. Hill & Co.,
Real Estate Auct!Oneors.

TRUSTEES SALE OF TWO NEW
L MODERN FRAME DWELLINGS, 1919 and
1921 WEST CARY STREET, BETWEEN CAk-
TER AND RITCHIE STREETS, CONTAINING
EACH ABOUT SEVEN ROOMS, AT PUBLIC
AuCTi0N.-0n
TUESDAY, JANUARY 10. 1892.
at 4:30 O'clock, Z. NJ, on the promises, having
been requested so 10 do by the beneficiary IN a
deed from c. u. Cosby and wife 10 me, the un-
dersigned. ana default having been made IN the
payment OF three notes secured In said deei, |
viii sell at auction the VALUABLE REAL Is
TATE described In said deed, a. follows; All
that certain parcel OF LAND. with TWO NEW
FRAME DWELLINGS and other improvements
thereon. IN the county OF Henrico, near tho
western limits OF the city Of Richmond, on south
side Cary between Carter and Richie streets,
being Nos. 1919 and 1921 west Cary street.
The lots front each 171sxi24 feet 70 an alley 10
feet wide. THIS property will readily rent Tor
from s140 to $3.50 per annum, and Ii In good
order.
TERMS: Cash az 70 expenses Of sale and enough
70 pay three notes amounting to s2,l20 the
balance upon such terms as the saii Coeby may
direct. but by consent Of tho beneficiary. more
favorable terms may be had on day OF sale.
FRANK ID, HILL, Trustee.
Sale by FRANK d. HILL & Co, Auctioneers-
a
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-01-12
TUESDAY, JANUARY 12, 1892.
ByJ. II. Valentine, Auctioneer,
Cd. A. Undertake, Salesman,)
1885 east Main street.

rT,ELEGRAM JUST RECEIVED
Il from factory orders US to sell at public auc-
ton TO highest bidder for cash balance OF
STOCK OF CROCKERY, which will proceed to
do at 1924 east Main street,
TUESDAY, JANUARY IL. 1891.
at 1880 o'clock. Tho stock represents over
si1ty-lvo hogsheads of a splendid assortment OF
crockery. consisting OF $50 125-piece DINNER
SETS, $50 10-piece WHITE TOILET SEIs,
65 fancy 12-piece TOILET SETS, 500 COVERED
DISHES, ZOO 12-inch FLAT DISHES, 90 10 100
dozen CUPS and sAUCERS, 300 dozen ASSOkT-
ED PLATES, HOTEL SUPPER PLATES, TEA
POTS, MILK-PITCHERs, &c. This Is grand
lot OF Crockery aud every piece will be positively
sid II dinner gets cannot be sold In
l25-piece sets will sell N detail, which
VIII give you an opportunity to buy $50 SOUP
TIJKEENS, 450 dozen EXTRA PLATES, assort-
ed sizes, 500 EXTRA COVERED DISHES, 45O
10. 10, and 14-inch DISHES. 800 sets CUPS
and SAUCERs, and other goods belonging TO the
I25-piece DINNER SETS.
viii you be kind enough to attend the sale for
your own interest, as every lot will be sold al your
own price7 D. Ii. VALENTINE,
ia 10 Auctioneer.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-01-12

me cAss VA called he prs1onsr VS. IN ne ofnce
81 tho Cosnmonweasth6 Attorney"
Judge Hutssn miEht Sunsfrue tbip ~ . fepection
On ola Official condsct, wish 70 state thai since
sbet time I have understood fvm reliable
sosroes that Judge Hntscn vns NOS In his osnce
she was there for the purpose q corsuiting WITH
her coupsci, Mr.. Wysor, who was here ircm
Distant county. ana H>ked the privilege Of occu-
pying tho atoye Office for that purpose
r. J. DAtEKr0xT.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-01-12

A STENOGRAPHER AND TYPE
n WRITER, rapid and accurate. desires
POSITION. Address AMANUENsIs, care OF
DIsp.rcH. ia 1927
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-01-12

,bef,rst night and after that sufilcen. nun, I'M
Der 70 insure daily and free action Q, .ne
bowels Keep this up for some Tune; anu " rea.
sonab,e doses, can be used to advantage win
spa p,Iis These PilIs set your gorged liver iree,
cleanse the stomach and bowels aha 40, no,n,
normal secretions- You've scorea uis and
,a.si,ude' drive Oh the feeling that you'd as
iea 90 do as live. and give tone and strength
vour system, you must take Tablespoonful"