davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-23
EXCURSIONS. sc.

EXCURSIONS. sc.
,~-~~r,~0- ~ sf--yNs-~ ~ -0T-SN0/JVONN<O>N
beats THEM ALL!
I'D GRAND EXCURSION.
ONLY 81 ROUND TRIP,
TO NORFOLK, AND NEWPORT NEWS.
NO TIME LOST FROM BUSINESS.
SATURDAY NIGHT. AUGUST 9TH.
MOONLIGHT ON THE JAMES.
STEAMER ARIEL.
LOOK AT THIS SCHEDULE:
Leaves Richmond sATUhD DAY NIGHT. August
9th, at 10 O'Clock sharp: arrives st Newpor'
News at O A. NJ. and Norfolk al A. NJ. Leaves
Norfolk Sunday et l.. NJ. and Newport News nj
p. NJ; arrives at Richmond at 1890 sunday
night
Tickets also good to return tho following Tues
day, August 80, 1892.
Ample time Sunday to visit Virginia Beach,
Ocean View, Hampton, Soldiers Home, Old
Point etc.
Elegant Meals and Refreshments on steamer
Ariel. BEATS THEM ALL LADIES' SALOON
reserved exclusively for them.
VIRGINIA STEAMBOAT COMPANY.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-23

The COOLEY HOMESTEAD" the best cot
ton in the world for tho price, soft as silk, heavy,
durable, and satisfactory. Launders like linen,
and pronounced by all who have used II the best
cloth for the money ever produced.
We are the sole agents in Richmond for this
brand of cotton, price 10c. yard.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-23

porrsspondence OF tho Richmond pi'pasoh.i
P,pwyuIr. VA. August 1.-by the
omission of one word the D1spATcH makes
me say IN yesterdays paper ,nns ~ ~, 70
YEAR yssr' / meant 10 say no good tobacco can
" The Ippomattox Baptist Association
eonvenes Tomorrow at Liberty cnurcn.
Nsbrtska. Appomattox county.
Tbe drought hereabouts Is growing more
and more alarming. without the shgn,es'
prospect at this writing for It's terminus
tnn
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-23

MoNoHANsETT MANUFACTURING COM
PANY's "FsARLEsS" BRAND, full width,
perfectly soft finish, free from dressing or
starch, suitable for underwear, children's I'M
clothing, shirts, and all domestic purposes, Sc. a
yard
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-23

Il one OF the chief blessings OF every
home, TO always insure good custards,
puddings. sauces, etc.. use Gail Borden
3 EAois = Brand Condensed Milk. Direc-
tions on the label. Sold BY your grocer
md drnkRztt
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-23
TBY DEMOCRATIC PLATFORM,
METHODIST SUNDAY SCHOOLS.
Quarterly Meeting of the Association In
Petersbure-Narrow Escape.

FeterbDurK-NHFFUW HhN"PO'
tcorrespondence OF the Richmond Dispatch.l
PETERSBURG, Va, August 22.-Ihe quar-
School ASSOCIATION of this city and Ettric
was held Sunday afternoon at the High
Street church. A very interesting. pro;
sramme OF exercises was carried out, ana
Several addresses were delivered. The re-
ports of the superintendentso OF the seven
schools composing the association were
very encouraging. both as to ORGANIC eaton
and average attendance. as shown by the
follouiuo figures
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-23

r<rfissd to purify tho blood. but Just ons
that's gudrnnfted- and that IL DR.. Picrce's
Golden Medical Discovery.
It's a medicine that does what is promised
for it--thats tho reason. IL rouscs every
organ into healthy action, pr-ifies and en-:
riches the blood, and through Il slcanses and
renews the entire system. All Blood, Skin
and Scalp Diseases, from common eruption
10 the worst Scrofula are cured by 1t. For
letter. salt rhcum, Eczema, Eryspelas,
Rolls. Carbunclcs. Enlarged Glands, Tumors,
and Swcilings, It's an unequaled remedy.
If IL doesn't benefit or cure, In every case,
you have your money back. You pay only
Tor the good you get.
Refuse substitutes, offered at less priceA
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-23
RICHMOND COLLEGE.
RICHMOND. VA.

The next session begins SEPTEMBER 2ap, and
continues nine months.
Expenses per session OF a resident student, en-
bracing entrance fees. tuition, board. fuel Lights,
and washing, about s205. OF q non-resident
student, about $3.50. Tuition In Law school,
ii both classes 10 taken. $40; II only one, $40.
The scheme OF instruction embraces the eight
independent Schools Of Latin. Greek, Modern
Languages. English, Mathematics, Physics,
Chemistry. and Philosophy, aud the Professional
school OF Law. Provision Is aiso made for sys-
tematic instruction In the Art Of Expression.
The courses Of instruction To the Academic
School lead 10 the Degrees OF Bachelor oil
Science, Bachelor Of Arts, and Master a Arts:
In the Law School 20 the Degree OF Bachelor oil
Law.
The location Of the college In the city OF kicn-
mond gives 10 unsurpassed advantages ID
healthfulness, and In opportunities OF improve
ment In addition to those afforded by the College
itself.
oitv or address b. PURYEAR,
~ 5-tSe22 Chairman OF the Faculty.
-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-23
II. L. Brand,
"Shirt-M0kerS'' Finish.

Heavy thread. finished like linen. has very
little dressing In It, but is recommended for ex-
traordlnary wear Just the thing for skirts or
any garments requiring starch-6c. per yard.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-23

YARD-wIDE BLEACBED COTTON. Kutledee
brand, perfectly soft finish, extra good value,
5l3c. per yard.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-23
JULIUS STCLE g. SON.
PERSONAL

nIRECT TAX--CHESTERFIELD
IL AND MANcnESTER---Ih have rsretvod the
iists and funds Of the DIRECT TAX apportioned
10 the county OF CbestarseId and city OF Man
chester. nut - viii have 70 have prepared tho
necessary books and pspsrs VIII MOI begin he
Ths Hats can nov be seen 1t the Clork's once Of
ChesterIeIi county and 81 ne Treasurer's ONCE
" - - ). ". BRoNAUGH, IN,
pGecs-Tnx Commissioner chestsr1eid and Nnn-
chester - s%lt'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-23
WHAT AN INSECT CAUSED.

WHAT AN lNoLoA ShooLNs
One day last week an insect lodged IN
the ave OF Miss Bette Yerell, the l2-year-
old daughter of Mrs. V. A. vereil. widow
lady residing on Farmer street. SO much
main was caused that physician was
called in and everything was done for the
Young lady's relief. NO benefit was ac-
complished by medical treatment, and the
sight of the eye was completely destroyed.
The physician thinks the eye was and at +
"a Thought to- day that the use of the other
eve will be lost through sympathy.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-23
CORNER SECOND ANDBROAD SITS

ANDROSCOGGIN BLEACHED COTTON. &c.
GOOD YAhD-WIDE BLEACHED COTTON, DC.
GOOD CANTON FLANNEL, worth 10 and
NEWi FA1T DRESS GINGHAMs at loc. yard.
NEW sATTEENs, new patterns and styles,
I lot REMNANTS FINE MADRAS, finer and
better than Bingham, at s1sc- yard, worth
zoe.
LADIES' BLUE-AND-wHITE and BLACK
AND WHITE PERCALE SHIRT-WA1STS re-
duced from 02ifc. 70 35c. apiece-big bargain.
LADIES' PEkCALE SHlKT-WAlsTS, laun-
dered collars and cuffs, reduced 75c 70 43c.-
extra bargain.
STORM sERGEs. in all colors, SOC. yard.
BLUE FLANNEL, n yards wide, soc. yard;
FINE BLACK HENRIETTA. silk lustre, Soc a
BLACK SILK GRENADINES, 4Sc syard, from
FINE FRENCH oRGANDA, 25c. a yard.
FINE coLoRED HENRiErrAs, 30 inches
All. All MULis, TISSUES, CREPE CLOTHS. &C.,
2 pieces EkTRA-FfNE BROWN PACIFIC
LAWN reduced from l2l<c. TO DC. yard.
I lot REMNANTS OF SflEErING, very cheap.
FINE BLACK, PLAID, and STRIPED ORGAN
DIES reduced 10 lOc.
BLANKETS, BLANKETS.
Never before we're such bargains offered In
Blankets as we advertised for yesterday. We
have few pair left, and they VIII DO sold cheap.
All slightly soiled.
s5 buys the finest 10-4 Pure Wool White
Blankets you ever saw, made right here 10 Viz
ginia. Ask 10 SEQ them.
EItra-Fine Pure Wool White Flannel reduced
nom 33 10 25c.
LADIES WRAPS for fall wear. Wehave the
largest stock. and our prices are the lowest. See
what We are selling at s1.9 SO and $50 apiece.
BABY-CARRIAGES at cost.
2-ynrd-wide FLOOR 0IL~CLOTH, 50c. yard.
TABLE 0IL-CL0TH, Ia remnants, at loo. q
yard-1- TO 3-yard pieces
CARPETS. CARPETS.
100 new pieces Just received. All new designs
and beautiful, In Vclyets, Tapestry, and Brus-
sells. We make and lay Carpets at short notice.
RUGS. DRUGGETS, AND D0OR-MATs.
FINE PLAID MUsLINs reduced 70 6I4c.
4wHITR CRIB QUILTS, slightly soiled, o0c.
BOYS sHIRT-wAIsTs at a5. 81, and &c.,
dark aud light colors.
JULIUS STCLE D. SON.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-23
,rrrMprEp AssAssTNATIoY.

James Hill, q trusted employee on. the
farm of Mr. b. j. Wilkinson. IN Lunenbure
county, narrowly escaped death at the
hands of ON unknown assassin one day
last week. Hill had been directed TO &c
TO a point mile or two away TO DO some
work. and he started at an early hour IL
the morning. He had not gotten on Of
Mr.. Wilkinson's farm before he was fired
AZ from ambush. The assassin's gun was
loaded with buck-shot, fifteen OF which
passed through his hat, tearing the hail
frorn his head and making ridges acros:
the scalp. Hill did not stop to see who
fred the gun, but ran home with all his
might to tell the story. The would-be
assassin was tracked for nearly two miles
when traces OF him we're lost. There IS
no suspicion as to who the party was.
PERSONAL.
Colonel W. M. Field, MIR. John McGill
Mr.. b. b. Vaughan, Mr.. John II. Maclin
and Others left on Saturday for Buffalo
Springs to spend the week.
Mrs. John @. Griffin. who has been
spending some days with her daughter
Mrs. w. w. Townes, has returned TO hel
homo. in Amelia county.
Miss Susan w. Haryell, deaf-mute
teacher in the Arkansas Asylum for the
Deaf and Dumb. and Miss Ida @. Lea, Of
Princeton, Ark. are visiting Mrs. Nj. ;.
Crichton, on Market street. Miss Harvell
IL native Of Petersburg and highly
educated lady. -,
DAVID Dudley and Waiter Malone, two
white bows Of this city, were before Magis-
trate Gerow, OF Dinwiddie county, to- day
charged WITH stealing fruit They wal we'd
examination and were sent on to tbs
County Court Cor trial.
ON Sunday morning the superintendent
of the almshouse found in the porch o.
his residence, Mt that institution, the deac
body Of white infant apparently about Z
month old. The body showed plain eyi
dences that the child had been stranglec
To death.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-23
WILLIAM AND MARY
COLLEGE,,
williamsburg Va.
SESSION BEGINS FIRST THURSDAY IN
OCTOBER.

Provides a thorough collegiate and normal
training
Tuition fee, $3.50 per halt session. Board
nom about sfs to s14 per month.
Such students from Virginia who pledge TO
teach two years 10 the public schools Of Virginia
admitted free Of tuition fees and at at cost for
board fuel, lights, aud washing Of $40 per
month.
Send for catalogue. LYON q. TYLKR,
~ 2s-d1m&tsu, Tu&Thtse17 President.
CT. MARY'S COLLEGE, BELMONT,
- CASTOR COUNTY, n. C., a Thorough
Classical and Commercial Education and Ele-
mentary School for Beginners. Conducted by
the Benedictne Fathers. For particulars apply
~ I4-2m THE REVEREND DIRECTOR.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-23

DOUBLE-BED SHEETS, made from the we'll
known Boston" brand OF sheeting, "a yards
long by pa yards wide, full measure. Csc. each
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-23

Anistsers ana kilograms must hs addressed 70
SHE DISPATCH COMPANY.
Eetccsed snun,casions wil, nor be rsturnsd
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-23

Reading notices IN resdine -matter type I'VE
1nss o. ~, ~; IN noupArcil loaded, 7sc
Gard q rates for hofo spncr furnished on OPP
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-23

An er,pttos /.
no matter how
slight, warns you
and every one
wac sccs II that
your blood isn't
pure. II you're
wise, you'll heed
the warning.
You'll look About
for o remedy.
And this Is what
-. =. =
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-23

ExTRA-HEAvY PILLow-CAsEs, made from
the celebrated "Cast-Iron" Muslin, 30x22l@
inches, 15c apiece SOC. a pair, or s1.75 per
dozen cases.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-23

Same brand Of MUSLIN, full 21S yards wide,
Toe. each.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-23

BoLTER-CAsEs, full eize; made from en-
extra nne quality Of muslin, csc. each.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-07-30
BOSTON,S RUILDIEG LAW.

Boston's new building law has just gone
into operation. 1t is very stringent one,
and worth the attention of other cities.
Hereafter nobody can put up within the
fire limits in Boston d building (not a
grain elevator or wharf shsd) of height
greater than 70 feet, or of All area greater
than 10, 900 square feet, unless he uses in
oombustible materials throughout. If
the upper stories are to be used
for manufacturing or mercantile
business, or for storage, he must
not 60 above As feet, unless he en-
ploys incombustible materials throughout,
or else puts in tongued aud grooved plank
flooring at least two inches thick; covers
each floor with "fre stop" Of tile, brick,
terra Gotta, plaster or cement at least an
inch in thickness and extending under all
partitions to the outer masonry walls; and
constructs all the external parts above the
height of 45 feet of brick, stone or metal.
He must construct all party or bearing
walls of brick, plastered upon masonry
or metal lathing. He must fortify every
WolSut-OcdEluS uoGalllc COluuu OF DeaIu
with brick, terra Gotta or some other
incombustible material He must not
have more than two doorways in party
walls on any floor, and for these he must
provide double "fire doors" in iron frames.
The regulations about shutters are equally
rigorous. An especially wise feature of
the law is the provision that every steam
boiler in such business building, or in
any lodging or tenement house, shall be
kept in fire-proof room, smut off from
the rest of the premises by fire-doors.
If the building is dwelling, lodging or
apartment house, the builder must keep
it down to four stories, or else make the
basement and first floor incombustible
throughout. He must not put closet
under the first story stairway. If the
building is to be used as hotel, and there
are more than fifty rooms above the first
floor, he must employ incombustible
materials throughout.
Boston has had enough loss and trouble
by fire. She does not mean to have an
other fire if good building law can pre-
van&i
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-07-30
Fancied experiences OF a World.

A little world inhabited by men
Had swung for ages round its central sun,
Until its people came to know all stars
Within their range Of vision.
Each they named and weighed and measured,
Computed with their spec.roscopes
What metals burned in this and what In that,
Until their wise men thought they knew 1t ALL
No wonder was there but they told its law;
All things from nebuR they formed,
And all reduced to system,
Until they lost all sight of God
And said he was a principle
Held helpless in the grasp Of changeleSs laws
Which he as well as others must obey.
7 he future Of their race was all laid out
BY these wise scientists, and cut and dried
Until one day God laughed at the little fools
And sent his messenger to fetch them.
Then from out distant part Of space,
Never conceived by that puny world,
roaring comet Of stupendous size
Rushed with swiftness indescribabe,
And passing close within some million leagues,
Lashed with its fiery tails that saucy world,
And, sucking it away from its old sun,
Whirlpd it, us in dersion, through the void,
And dragged it flaming past come Thousand
stars
For all to wonder and to marvel at;
Then flung it far out into vastly space,
Where no sun waa where no light came,
And there it turned into blackened ball
Aud froze till God found better use for it.
New York Sun.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-07-30
THE FLEETING SHOW.

Some OF Its Facts md Fancies.
Written for the JOURNAL AND CoURIKR.l
JULY: REVISED VERSION.
When the heavens are molten shield
That dazzes the aching eye,
And pillows Of heat that waver and beat,
Your energies stupefy,
1t is July.
When weary women complain
And the babies droop and cry,
And seat on the park seems a prize Of mark
To the stragglers moping by,
1t is July.
When your visage is moist and red,
However you beautify,
And your tangled hair is cross and a snare,
Your saintship to qualify,
1t is July.
When the car horse staggers and strains,
And the motor man s like to fry,
And a cold, cold wave, is the boon We crave
Or ever we melt and die,
1t is July.
This July.
-PERsPIRETTA WARNAN.
woMAN's WORK FOR THE woMAN's BUILD
The wainscoting of the principal recep-
ton room of the Woman's Building of the
Worlds Fair will be composed of a series
of carved panels, all of which, in design
and execution, are the work of women art
lists. Thirty-seven of them have already
| been received, coming from widely distant
| sections of tie country, and usually typi-
cal in design of the fora of the states from
which they are sent.
Miss Mary Norton of Montgomery, Ala,
has executed very spirited carving,
using the characteristic southern flower,
| the magnolia, as q motive. The buds,
leaves and blossoms are carved in natural
size upon panel of magnolia wood. Miss
l Norton has in contemplation the decora
| ton of the walls of room in the building,
| using the same flower for the design.
Miss Elizabeth Hall of Monroe county
Michigan, sends a panel which is consid
cred exceptionally fne. The flower Of the
design is the Egyptian lotus, which, al
growing in great profusion in Monrot
county, may be considered typical of tha
\ section. For this panel the design wal
made by Mrs. Fry, director of the Cincin
natl Art academy, and the carving by Mis-
Hall. Mrs. Pitman, the former head o.
the same school, furnished a very effective
design of holly leaves and berries, whicl
has been admirably executed by Mrs N
r, Bsscome of Ticonderogs, New York.
From Kansas came q panel whicl
has attracted much attention, tn,
state emblem, the sunaower. beinl
wrought in 9 conventionalizsd de
sign. Connecticut has not yet beel
heard from, publicly at least. Tho worl
should be we'll under way by this time snl
should be Of q character creditsble to tn
artist and to tbs state. She need not lool
far for . typical design. Nothing coul.
lend itself more readily 10 bold yet grace
full lines and affective carving than tn
oak, OF better symbolic ths, history o
Connecticut. An oak panel with leave
aud acorns in high relief might furnish
striking decoration for the remarkabl
wainscot, and suggest the tree under whicl
in 1888 John Davenport preached the frs
psrmen to tho settlers of New Haven, ant
that still more famous tree, the Charte
Oak, which about fifty years later re
ceined into its guardianship tn
charter granted to the colony b,
Charles II, and which James II, througl
his agent, Sir Edmund Andres, was en-
desvoring to wrest away. Tho charte
thus preserved In tho hollow Of the osl
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-07-30

will)-I wont to leaf each clerk s5, 900 dot
haf peen in my embloy twenty years. Law
yer-Why, that's too liberal, Mr.. Duukel!
Dunkell-Ah; dots I'll None of tenn haf
peen init me ofer Won year, und 1t makes q
good free advertisement for my poys ven
Pm dead, amt iti-Tit- Bits.
"What are you doing at the marble-cut-
ter's 80 much nowadays. Smith, Not
going into that business, are youi"
''Hardly. Pm building q monument to
Jones'" "Whstl Mrs. Smiths first hus-
bandf' Eyes. He lived eight years with
my wife. A man who does that has
qualities that entitle him to the respect of
all ages. Boston Post.
81 want to get off this afternoon" said
Jacky Horner to his employer. 'My grand
mothers dead"
"Look here" said the employer severe
ly, didn't give You an afternoon off q
month ago because your grandmother was
deadf'
eyes, SIR" replied the unabashed youth.
"She Is still dead, sir."-Brooklyn Life.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-07-30
NEW HAVEN. CONN. SATURDAY MORNING, JULY go 1892

hear the grinding and think 1t Is q mole
after them, and know that only on the sur
face are they safe. So they come out,
those nearest to the sound making their
appearance first, with every evidence of
haste and trepidation. Sometimes they
come up for distance of ten or fifteen
feet from the twirling stick; and in places
where they are plentiful as many as
hundred can be scared out of the ground
in this manner.
A young French chemist, NJ. Henri
Courtonne, is credited with new discov-
cry. Sound being transmissible by tele-
phone, M. Courtonne argued by rigorous
analogy that light might be transmitted
too. AS the telephone consists of
transmitter, wire, and a receiver, there
was reason to believe that these three
organs might be adapted for transmitting
light vibrations, and for this purpose
the transmitter and receiver should be
prepared chemically for receiving and Civ
ing out light instead of sound vibrations.
This was done by substituting sensitized
Photographic plates for the ordinary tele-
phone plate. One of the plates was placed
in front of an aperture through which an
image was cast, and this image has been
forwarded by wirs, and has been seen at
the other end. The first apparatus was
very imperfect, and NJ. Courtonne, having
heard that Mr.. Edison was on the track of
a similar discovery, resolved to publish his
experiments, description of which he,
however, sent in a sealed letter to the
Academy in 1889. The letter is only to
be opened at the sender's request.
Since the Homestead strike the country
has learned something about the aristocracy
of iron-workers. II. G. Aver, who owns
rolling mills in Youngstown, Ohio, says:
"We learn from the newspapers that some
of the striking mill men earn as much as
$15 day. These are the rollers. The
st4tement falls short of the truth, for
many men in my employ at similar work
have earned $50 and $40 a day. and
they can do it in evening dress without
soiling white gloves. They are skilled
men in their line. Upon their skill
depends the merchant ability of our pro-
duct, and 1t is costlier to put inexperi-
enced men In their place than it is to pay
them $40 day. Still they rarely save
anything out of their pay and are
among the most autocrstic and difficult
to manage of any we have to deal
with. I have seen them stop work and
leave the furnaces full of melted iron,
causing great loss in the mill, simply be-
cause of change in the length of rolled
iron which really enabled them to earn
more than before. knew a mill owner
who decided that his sons future would
be more serene as a roller than as a pro-
prietor, 80 he put him in the mill and nub
jecttd him to the same regulations which
governed the other operatives. One day
he was waited on by committee of the
men. who demanded that his son be taken
out of the mill. They would not allow
him to learn their trade. The alternative
was strike at the time when it would
have been fatal to the business. So the
proprietols son was unable to learn q
trade even in his own fathers shop, and
had to join the clerks in the Office.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-07-30

They say that the backbone of the hot
wave is broken. 1t was the last backbone
to give way. All the others went two or
three DAYS ago.