davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-11-04

estate by calling on John T. Hsmble-
ton q 20. 204 East Commerce street,
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-11-04
REMOVAL NOTICE..

DR.. J. E. Breeding, dentist, has re-
moved his office to the Alamo Fire
Insurance building. 1881 81
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-04-28
New Kace-Hoat Christened.

LEXINGTON. Va. April a. Special To
day has been 4 red-etter day with the Wash
ingtOn and Lee University students and they
have had possession OF the town. The occa-
sion was the christening and launching Of the
new race-boat. Annie joe" the description
o. which appeared exclusively IN Sundays
TINES. General Fitz Lee was the speaker
of the occasion and many hundred people
had assembled at the hoat-hOuse on the
point before the procession headed by the
popular Ex-Governor, Mr. W. +. Darnell,
president of the Athletic Association; Mrs.
Haskins. mother OF Little May Haskins. who
christened the boat. and Mrs Ex-Governor
Lee. arrived. The boat carried by twenty
five enthusiastic students. came next. fol
lowed by tally-hO. carrying thirty students.
and wrapped up like the boat in the college
colors OF white and blue. The students and
friends continued the line back several hun
bred yards. Governor Lees speech was after
his usual happy style He was continually
interrupted by wild applause and the uniyer-
sty yell.
Little May Haskins dressed in white. with
her curls dangling around her head, broke
the bottle Of champagne over the Prov OF the
boat and she gracefully glided into the bright.
sparkling waters OF the James amid the
tumultuous yells Of the students She WAS
taken charge of by the crew. as follows
Coxswain Carmichael; Stroke, Avis; Stoyall,
Nj. Woods and A. Woods.
The annual regatta this year will be Of the
greatest interest for years.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-04-28
MARRIED. IN M1NCHESTLR
A Beautiful Wedding-The Odd-FelIows' An.
niversary-Notes.

A Beautiful Wedding-The Odd-FelIows' An
niversary-Notes.
There was brilliant gathering within the
walls of the Presbyterian church yesterday
afternoon, the occasion being the marriage of
Miss Marie Jennette Fitzgerald TO Dr. Irwin
Il. Smith
The chancel of the church was beautifully
decorated with eyergreens and living plants.
Promptly at O'Clock the bridal party
arrived. 4 beautiful wedding march was
played. and the cCrtege entered the church
IN the following order, DR.. w. Wythe Davis.
best man, and Dr.. Charles =. Seigel MIR.
Charles A. brown and Eugene h. Sydnor. Dr.
Henry +. Browning, of Low Moor. aud Dr. j.
Davidson Farrar. of PHILADELPHIA then the
bride and groom.
Arriving at the altar the party separated
and formed semi-circle around the bridal
couple. Rev. Charles n. Van HOutOn per-
formed the ceremony. aud the party lett the
church in reverse order
The BRIDE Is the pretty ana accomplished
daughter OF CITY Sergeant Henry FITZGERALD
She was clad in beautiful travelling gown
with hat anu gloves 10 match and carried in
her hand AN exquisite bouquet of brides
roses. She is highly accomplished, possessed
OF many noble traits of character. and by her
loving and gentle manners has won around
her host OF friends. She is a leader in all
charitable enterprises, and an indefatigable
worker ID the church.
ne groom IS son of DR.. G.. Smith. Of
hichmond, and n popular young dentist from
tn"t cuy. lie graduated with distinction
soout TWO years ago from the PENNSYLVANIA
College OF Denta! Surgery. at Philadelphia
snice "hich time he has been practlcing his
PROFESSION with great success in Richmond.
trip. -o' N'''"e'H
Professor Robert Harlow. oreanist of the
church OF the Covenant. of Richmond nye
aided at the organ.
SMALL FIRT.
.hnn, alarm aisn OF ire was turned in last night
tie sl ..oo clock from the Fourth ward, and
spond.I ra'n 'heir usual promptness re-
s,. The fire WAS found to be a two.
s sn.y wool WOOD structure. on Twsnty.secopd
tbs ea, p,.~esn hninbr,dgs aud Hull. Though
2. nA,v,, .g 70 pul! the ho,e.rssis by hand a
s sssy 'isvs time was lost In arriving At the
scsns Of the conhagration. The asmss had
gotten considerable headway. but tbs ~ Tra
spd quickly two splendid streams u
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-04-28
'Ray. NOAH PORTER, ID. d..
"ex-President Yale College. y



For American readers the claims of Apple
toms American Cyclopedia seem to US u sur
pass those OF any other cyclopeGia yet issued
for the following reasons:
l. Both in its range of topics and IN Its
method of treating them II Is more compre-
hensye than any other cyciop3dia Originat-
ing IN this country.
, In comparison with the great cyclop9dias
originating IN Great Britain. 1t contains mul.
titude OF subjects in the particular held OK
American history biography. law. geography
education. invention and social custom, either
not dealt with at all ty the former OF not
dealt with 50 fully and accurately
3. In providing tor the matter OF the Work,
~ well as for its mechanical execution tine
latter including the essential elements Of
Typographical correctness and adequate plcto-
rial illustrations the publishers have made
an outlay more liberal than has ever been be-
slowed on any otlrer work published IN this
country
4. In the ordinary attributes Of frst-class
cyclopadm. IN which it shares with others Of
It's rank. it is fully equal 10 all others partlcu-
larry in this respect that each article IS
compactand accurate and authoritative report
upOn its topic up 70 the latest dates and by
specialist in the department % which 1t be-
longs.
JANIS B. ANGELL, President University of
Michigan.
MCsEs Corr TYLER Professor Of English Lar
guage and Literature.
r. VI. COOLEY Professor Of Law.
c. l.. FORD, Professor of Anatomy and Physi-
ology
There are three purchases would advise
every American family TO make-an English
Bible. good newspaper and the American
Cyclopuda"
Rgy. Dp. TUrrLr. President Wabash College.
Edward Slye. the agent is stopping at the
Exchange Hotel. See him OF write him and
learn upon what easy terms you can get the
work.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-04-28
Justice John's Court.

In the police court yesterday morning
Charles Baughan was on trial charged with
striking Lung Moon. a Chlnaman. with "a
brick. The affair occurred on March 2Sth.
since which time Lung has been confined TO
his bed on account of injuries received
Baughan's guilt was clearly proven and he
was fined 50 and given severe lecture by
Justice Crutchhed. The other cases disposed
of were as follows:
William Nelson alias Buck Oakley coloredl
suspicious character. Continued 20 May 9TH.
William Robinson (coloredJ. careless and
reckless driving. Dismissed.
Robert Brown (colored). vagrancy. Sent
to the almshouse.
William H. Cousins lcolored), suspicious
character. Sent to jail for thirty days in de-
fault or security
A. }. Mott. drunk in the Masonic Temple.
Continued until to-day.
e. II. Plsgeman. selling unsound shad to c.
L. Murry. Dismissed
George w. Davis colored). trespassing on
the premises OF and threatening 10 shoot
Lucy Chambers. Surety IN the sum of 500
Tor sixty days required.
+. VI. Anderson, drunkenness Sent TO Jail
for thirty days IN default of security
John Nicholson and Nirgie Cross, drunken
ness. Fined - each.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-04-28
Children Cry for Pitchers Castoria.
How 10 Get Tim.

The only safe and reliable treatment for
obesity Cor superlluous fat IS the "Leyeretto"
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This cure is founded upon the most scien-
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his private practice for five years. with the
most gratifying results.
Mr. Henry Perkins. - Union Park. Boston.
writes From the use OF the 'leyerette'
Obesity Pills my Wei-ht has been reduced ten
pounds in three weeks and my general health
is very much improved. The principles OF
yous treatment are fully Endorsed by my
family physician In proof OF my gratitude
herewith give You permission 10 use my name
If YOU desire 20 DO So"
Price y per package. or three packages for
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direct from our Office
THE L.yfRzTrE SPECIFIC COMPANY.
$50 Washington street. Boston. Mass.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-04-28

BEDFORD CITY. April 81 Special AT the
second anniversary of the Washington Liter
AIRY Society of Randolph Macon Academy. Of
this city. held last Saturday night. the gold
medal was awarded to Mr. c. Nj. Baggarly, Of
Virginia for being the best declaimer. and the
silver medal TO Mr.. f. b. Wright Of Virginia,
for being the second best. Mr.. l. 5. Meadows.
Of Virginia. won the de5aters gold medal aud
Mr.. L. Il. Hit. of Virginia. the debater's silver
medal.
The sales of leaf tobacco for several days
past have been very large. Monday the sales
were at both warehouses and were estimated
at about 10000 pounds. Yesterday quite
large break with very fair prices There is
also good outlook for the sale of msnufac-
tured tobacco. One firm. Messrs. Cooper 4
Bargerman. made last week large shipment
TO Eureka Neb.. and another this week to
Lake Port Cal.
Superintendent Hawkins has already begun
to make an enrolment of the teachers who
are expected TO attend the Virginia School Of
Methods that will meet at this place the
latter part of June.
Rev. J. A. Davis, of the Baptist church
who has been an active and influential min
lister IN this county for many years, has re-
tired from active work. He will remove
IN few days to Prince Edward county.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-04-28
LONG ODpS ON JOHN
Novel Proposition of Tennessee Land
Owner.


Here is a good chance for some Of Jim Cor
betts friends 10 place $4,000 on the FIGHT at
odds which are far and away ahead Of any
thing in that line yet heard Of The following
letter explains itself:
To the Sporting Editor of the New York
World.
/ never bet. but want to make this propo-
sition: | own an undivided sixth interest in
40 acres IF land in Neeley's Bend of the Cum
berand river, eight miles above Nashville,
Tenn This land is valued at 800 an acre.
wish TO make present of a qut-claim decd
OF my entire interest in this tract OF land
to Mr.. Jim torbett or other parties
if Mr. COrbett wins his battle with John l..
Sullivan. provided they will make me pres
ent OF $4,000 If he fails b do 50. If Sullivan
wins 1900 of this money to be retained by
the person or persons accepting this PROPOSE
ton for doing SO and for having made and
presented 10 Mr.. Sullivan solid silver
pitcher suitably inscribed.
Signed JAMES y. Ewing.
=. 81 don't wish TO gain any nOt0riety at
all. only think John l.. Sullivan can defeat
every man in the nted States taken one at
a time. and do them all up inside OF six
months and all he has TO do is TO keep sober
and train. j. y. J..
Pink Hill. Jackson county, Md. April 18th.
Mr. Ewings sixth interest. at 5000 al acre.
is worth something over slI30o Ills idea Of
the value OF the property may be exaggerated,
but if the land is really worth the price he
puts Oh il any man could make neat profit
by accepting the proposition and hedging
il OF at the prevailing odds. Ii figures very
nearly five 10 one.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-04-28
Children Cry for Pitchers Castoria


BROWN Died. April %. 1892. at $40 o'clock
A. H.. az the residence OF her husband 40 ~
north Twenty-hrst street SARAH /. BROWN.
III her thir.y-fOur.h year.
DOUGHTY-Died, April - 1892. OF pneumo-
MIA LEWIS DOUGHTY. IT., eldest son OF Owls
Doughty, Sr., IN his ioriy-elghth year.
He leaves n devoted wife and three children
10 IN lurn their loss.
Funeral service. from the Third Christian
church. lWenty-siy th-sfrrcf, Church Hill. Iiil,
Ihursdavl AFTERNOON ar o clock. Friends
and acquaintance respectfully invited.
KONlG-uied. Suddenly. at his residence.
south Pelvidere street, tuesday morning NJ 9
o'clock Mr.. LOUIS &. hONlG. in his thirty
second year.
The funeral services took place from the resi-
dence Wednesday afternoon at 1 oclock.
LlNN.-Died. April eth. 4:30 A. ". Mrs.
JENNIE H. wife of ii. CLAW LYNN, daughter OF
Kate J.. and the late r. L. Gardner.
funeral will take place from Grace street
BAPTIST church at o'clock THIS AlTEkNOON.
Friends OF the family are invited 10 attend. Ia
torment at lakewood cemetery.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-04-28

A largely ATTENDED temperance meeting was
held yesterday afternoon IN the large hal OF
the Young Mems Christian Association. There
were more than fifty ladies' present represent
ing the Central organization. the Mest-fnd
and Richmond organizations of the Moman's
Christian Temperance Union and the Rich
mond aud West-Epd Young Womans Chris
tian Temperance Association.
Mrs. William IA. Peasants WAS in the chair.
and very encouraging reports AS TO the spread
ing of the work were received from the various
branches. Several new members We're adj
mitted and very favorable accounts were rem
dered IN regard 20 the work done at the aims
house and ut the Soldiers Home.
committee was appointed TO make the
necessary arrangements Cor flower mission
day, when the penitentiary will be visited by
the ladies.
The Central Union reported the organiza-
ton of two Bands of Hope, while similar So
ciety has been started by the Vest End union.
The Central union during the present year
distributed G.s02 sheets OF temperance lit.
erature while tho West-End union Distributed
5000 sheets.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-04-28

the start TO the finish Bolero led and won by a
length.
bunch of twelve dust-throwers started in
the second race after delay of over an hour
The majority of the flyers acted ugly and re-
peaiedly refused to line up. NatalleS. was the
fayorite in this race, but was not in IL. Nub.an
won by head with Hands on second. There
was no delay in the third race. Rocquefort
won by head. beating Prather. the favortie
Luck was against the favorites in the next
two races and Gilt and Larchmont, respect
lively, took the purses.
The last race or the day. a steeplechase.
was won by Barney. Reckless fell, slightly
inJuring his rider. Mr. McCruley. Summa-
rles
First race. six furlongs -Bolero first, Black
burn second. Logan third Time, lie.
Second race. five iurlongs .-Nuban fret,
Hands On second. Gray Rock third. Time.
Lose.
Third race. handicap, mile and sixteenth
hoc3uetort frst. Pra.her second, George W.
third. Time. l50,s.
Fourth race. half Q mils-Gilt drss. Lamley
second. llions third. Tina SIX.
Fifth race, one mile-Larchmont hrst, Bally.
hoo second. Abscondsr third. Time, I:4lI..
Sixth race. stespIechsss. full courss-Bar.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-04-28

THE TfMfs correspondent in Washington
wrote the following last night
Governor Mckinney in conversation with
n friend Just before leaving for Richmond
yesterday intmated that there would be
called session of the Legislature next winter.
He expressed himself AS fayoring annual SEES
sions Of the Legislature IN Virginia on the
ground that the vast interests Of tho
State demand one session year. Tho
Governor was gratihed at his sue
cess in obtaining Government aid for
the survey and plating Of the oyster
hitherto made differ so widely AS to the area
of the beds that. in order to accurately deter,
mine it. the Government assistance promised
would be necessary.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-04-28

Is terrible thing even in dreams The victim
OF this frequent form OF nightmare awakes with
start and a cry; his limbs hathed In cold pers.
pirailon. his heart humping tremendously.
Moral: Don't sleep on your back. nsrticHiori,
II you are troubled with dyspepsia and ner
vousness, and use Hostetters stomach Bitiers
TO cure these Joint troubles. For sleeplessness,
the insepara bic attendant of chronic dysrensis
and Its offspring as WELL tho bitters is a sur
passing remedy. The disordered stomach is the
mogsnitor OF numcerless harassing symptoms.
ana the organ OF thinking is faithful reflector
OF us disturbance IN which the liver aud bowels
also share Ii we are Ia restore quio ude 20 the
BRAN anu nervous syetem. we must reinforce
the stomach and regniats the action OF the di-
gesii'e, ,ecretive aud eyacra,ive organs. Pre-.
vent and remedy malaria. inactivity OF ths
tid1ey, and bladder. debility, heartburn sick
nent physicians. ~ e'H'-
Children Cry for Pitchers Casforial
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-04-28
ney first, Natchez second. Arab third. Time,

ney first, Natchez second, Arab third. Time
4:4319.
First races. FIVE furlongs Nellie Stanley
first Joe Lee second Ten kook third. Time,
1:05l5.
Second race. five furlongs-Valodla first.
Bryson second, Oliver Twist third. Time,
1:05lk. nit.
second. Juggler third; Time. l464.
Fourth race six and half furongs-Iop-
mast first. Can't Tell second. Lita third.
Time. 1885.
Fifth race. four and n half furlongs-Ar-
thur DAVIS first. Sunday second. PIckidine
third Time. 5sl4.
Sixth race. seven furlongs -Pestilence
first. Cloverdale second. Dousman third.
Time. 1880.
GUTENBERG. ".
First race, four and half furangs-Alarsh
Redon first. Brussels second. Onager third.
Time j6l4.
Second race. five furlongs-Little Fred
first Panway second, Marie Lowell third
lime. 1902.
Third race. four furlongs- Caledonia first.
Rocket second. Stowaway third. lime 5O'a.
Fourth race. five furlongs -fleurette first.
Mohlcan second. Pedestrian third. lime.
lob.
Fifth race, one mile-Sandstone first. Rover
second, Rico third. Time. LAB :.
Sixth race seven furlOngs- Climax flrst
Richal second. Architect third. Time. 1900.
A SURPRISE AT THE MEMPHIS TRACK.
MEMPHIS. Tenn, April 27.-The weather
was clear and warm the track fair and the at
tendance large. The stake event OF the day
was the Gsston Hotel stakes, one and one.
sixteenth miles. with four entries. All of
the book makers except two refused to take
bets on Valera, the favOrite.
From the start Valera led and people
turned their attention 10 the next race. think
ing the horse had u dead cncE. but at the
mile post Van /ant came fast collared Val
lera and the two fought 1t down the stretch,
Van /ant passing the post half length
aheal Of Valera.
In the first race the best time for five fur
longs during the present and several other
meetings was made. Fauyette, a five to one
shot, coming in in l:0l94. ahead OF BraZOs, the
favorite. Summaries
First race. five furlongs first
BrazCs, second; Emperor Frederick, third.
lime. lO2S4.
Second race. seven furlongs -Zeek Hardy
first. Redst0ne second, J. L. third. Time,
l:31.
Third race. five furlongs Red BANNER
first. King Lee second, Lookout third. lime.
1885,
Fourth race. mile and a sixteenth Van Zant
first. Valera second. First Lap third, Carter
b. fourth. Time. 10.
Fifth race, SIX furlOngs selling -Redlght
first, Hanlin second. Baspipe third. Time,
l.l65l b.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-04-28
MIR. Doughty Dead

Mr.. Lewis Doughty died at his home on
Iwenty-iourth street yesterday morning AT
$50 o'clock He was prominent member of
the knights OF Honor and has been identified
for u long time with the ship-building interest
OF Richmond. Mr.. Doughty was in the forty-
eighth year Of his age and leaves widow and
three children: lie was brother OF Mr.. f.
!. Doughty. of TnF TINES mailing depart-
ment, He will be buried at lakewood to-day
at 3 o'clock.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-04-28
Rnae-Rnll I'm stannfnn.

STAUNToN. Va. April 27-lSpecial. IA
game OF base ball was played to-day between
the Stanton Military Kable School Academy
nine and the nine of the Delta Tau Society OF
the Unyereity OF Virginia The score was
q to in favor of the Kable boys.
A military infantry company will be or
gained here tonight. with Captain Henry
W. Holt as captain. Captain Holt is gradu-
ate OF the Virginia Military Institute.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-04-28
Winston Va. University.

WINSTON. \. c.. April 81 Special. The
first baseball game of the season was played
on Winsion's new park this afternoon be-
The contest was rather "a One-sided affair the
score standinn l3 10 IN favor OF Winston.
Leach. Hill and Keeier were the battery for
Winston. and Floyd. Lanler and Oldham for
the University. The two teams will cross
bats again tomorrow. The University played
Davis School this morning and won the
game by score OF 20 2.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-04-28
Pittsburgs.. O2O1-4 II 0
Louisvilles. 80. 90 002x-5 8 2
Batteries: Ehret and Earle; Strattou and
Weaver Umpire. Lynch.
Snnihern Lsacne Cameo.

At Chattanooga Chattanooga. O. Brming-
ham ?.
At Atlanta-Atlanta %: Macon. 8.
At Mobile-Mobile. 7. Memphis. 8.
AT New Orleans-New Orleans. !; Mont
geometry. I'D.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-04-28
wedding Ronnnefa

and Plant Decorations, Fine Roses Cut
Flowers. Nc.. always on hand. Palms. Rub
Der Trees. Dracenias and other Decorative
Plants largest stock in the State-at w. A.
HnpdoNDs. lO7 east Broad street.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-04-28

Is what Mrs Paisley. Of Newburgh. \. Y. al.
WAYS says 20 Hoods SarsaparIlla IL cured
her If a severe case of scroiula and eczema,
and she has reason 10 be grateful.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-04-28
Annlrtnn,s American CYcIop@dia.

Ters of thousands OF sets of this great work
are in daily use all over the United States.
whose possessors are ready 10 give their testi-
monv 10 its inestmable value. From the
colleges and schools. and from the homes Of
professional and business men. we receive
hosts OF testimonials TO the superiority OF the
American Cvclop dia. among them these:
After years OF constant use have no hest
tati n in giving the American Cyclopg da the
preference for general fairness and reliability
on all controverted points aud for sufficient
fulness on all subjects tor which an American
telcher and general reader has occasion to
consult o cycloptdla.
"HENgY BARNARD. IL. d.
II have been accustomed to consult 1t for
many years. and ] confidently recommend 1t
as an excellent work.
"RFX NOAH PORTER, ID. d..
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-04-28

Governor Mckinney and the other Nom.
bers OF the Board on the Chesapeake aud its
Tributaries hsve returned from Washington.
Yesterday the Governor. Auditor of Public
Accounts and Treasurer met as Board OF Pub
lilo Works In the Executive chamber and
transacted good deal of routine business,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-04-28
THE HUBlTES
THEY EASILY LEAD THE RACE NOW
Alas, Poor Anson-Defeat Follows Every
Enort-Thc Giants and the Phiilies
Break Even-Resuits OF the Races.
WASHINGTON, d. O.. April q, 1892.

OSTON and WASH
ington played of
two postpoD o d
games to-day. which
were witnessed by
between five and six
thousand people. In
the first game the
Bostons attic d
Gastright quite
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-04-28
To the Bublie

We will offer you to-day Oysters, Clans
Red Snappers and general assortment of all
kinds OF fresh hsh. bull IL GRUBBs.
Second Market. Phone sos.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-04-28
HELP WANTED.

ngAN WITH PUSH WANTED IN EACH CITY
Mand town TO introduce the fastest selling
household article on record. over million
son a. per day Address with stamp. II W.
WILLIAMSON. A north Fourth street Phlla-
delphia, Ia. apls-Os
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-04-28
If you are bilious take Hoods Pills.

Sick-Headache? BEEcHAM's Pills will re-
liayp.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-04-28
GOOD WE1THER ron RACING.
Results of the Contests at the Various
Tracks Yesterday.

~
EAUTIFUL wealth
er. q large attend
ance and an excel
lent track were the
auspices under
which the Washing
ton Jockey Club
opened the third day
of their meeting at
the Bennings track.
Bellevue was the
favorite in the open
-. 800 l& -.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-04-28
Highest Of all in Leavening Power-Latest u S. Govt Report
RH.a!:'.,!! B BS%5s3!
ABSOLUTELY PURE
WEATHER FORECAST.

Fl WASHINGTON ID. C.. April 2.-For
iFAlR winds
For North Carolina: Fair; warmer;
r southcastery winds.