davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-10
Baseball Notes.

Manager Powers will start player. hunting trip In
q few days.
Tom Brown Rnas his tech because he has been
signed to play IN Louisville
Hart and Arson are grun,b,ing Nick Young's
siRnment OF players. Arson wanted Duty and Farrell.
Those who have watched Van Zant in the past arc
confident he will come to the front in fast company.
Manager Selee will offer II trophy the college team
Elmer Smith, who signed to pitch for Pittsburgh 10
the subject Of controversy President Speas OF Kan
sas City insists that Smith belongs to thatclu
Tnwse friends NJ Mike Kelly continue their hopeless
efors to puxh him INTO the New York team The
agement do not want Kelly and will not have him.
1t is said David Foutz had 1000 offer from the
Washington Association team previous To the seSle.
ment. lie held out for $4,000 FomH will play for lcNs
Patrons generally appear 10 he content until
the opcns before Critirsng the New York team
few r.ssimistC individuals have already begun to
predict disaster
President Hart Of The Chicago Club that under
no circumstances will that club play SUNDAY games.
ton: and probably Baltimore St. Louis AMI Louisville
Will play.
The Louisville management will make fight for
Catcher GRIM lie assigned to Louisville at the
Indianapolis meeting. but the Pittsburgh people
serted that they signed Grim previous to Dee r! The
Louisvillans say hey can prove that Manager BucLen
berger DID not sign Grim until after Dec. g.
LOUISVILLE. Jan. Sat ts meeting Of the directors
Of the Louisville cub to-day the question OF Tom
cIins' anr.s would he be allowed to leave Louisville
No proposition whatever for the exchange OF Brown
VIII be considered He will meet with hearty recep
tiop here.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-10

j. u. Parker to CAPTAIN Harvard's Football
Team.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-10

Holiday bsadAches cured by
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-10


The opening m atch shoot OF best two out Of three
representing the Muller Rifle Club Of Hoboken and the
ranges 2l3 Bowery. on Thursday evening Tho shoot.
ing was done ofhanl on the German 2h-rin2 arget at
70 feet distance each competing hn wing ten
shots The scores; Miller X HE C'ub-D. Muller 24O:
O. sch!ichi. $40; J VoRs 40; 4. Usher 235 l. *
2+l; Brandt. 232: A. Meyers. 231; r. Liehl o37i L.
Sohl 23l. aud e. Jndson. 2lH Total. 23!6 Manhattan
Shooting Ciub-.Capt Welbrork, 2lD; II Monsees 2Is;
u. G Krnse. ?2o; II Schiemme 200: ". GarbAde 235;
G. Eiscr 2S5; ". lappe, ?3+; H. Bulthaur, 200: II W.
Meyer: 2O2 ana y, Webrock, o2l. Total 2 22b. Tho
second match Will take place next Wednesday even
HOboken.
The Crescent Gun Club Of Brooklyn finished tho
son on Friday ut Dexter Park and started again for
ths year The principal event the shoot on for the
800 gun the first prize OF last year H. Snlp- q. III.
lerh"rst AohrmSn, and Rathjen I ell for IL.
nid shot on 1T seven birds each % yards rise modified
Long Island rules D. snipe had a waikover, he
KILLED rs Ssyen straight 70 Rah.n,ss; EIerhorsl.
fsen sn,r!.s seen birds each rs yards rise m"dei
70 the Lar. besides the club prize. Waiter Gilman and
on Gilman killed three straight and The second
Prize was dlyided bye. Eerhorst aud A Ioeble with
,ix each The score; D. snps .: j. Rathjen, q a. FL
srhnrst q; e. Mohrnan 2: ". Gilman III: j. yagt. 2:
{ sheppard. ". schmidt 3; L. Hopkins. 4: A. Loebe.
y; W Bolton. !; ]. OBrisn r: j. Passmor- =, Asweep-
stakes entrance ~ yards rise three birds miss and
out, result ~ J: PassRore Il; H. Ellerhorst. q. ".
Schmidt and o. Homestead divided urst money six
each ana j, Edwards took second money with i've.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-10

s-n De = ~. ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-10


JAMES =. REILLY OF PorTsvILLE.
The Committee on the Pacific Railroads ia
the twenty. second milestone Of tho House. Its
Iii !s% yes4s a a Ct
August He has black eyes hair: and mous-
tashe fine and is Of the hanr
ring to his voice. and there are windows Of
l%ss II s Ria IT. the yoa aths ma of
h he has had consideraCie e si In tie
xSss M%; hcnss Esrnsy ~ TSSSa , +: Hsadsr:
inained in the Hoase four years, taking an
fpowa a. the Electoral sd ' iHi ea pre-.
Justice to Tildsn and the people even Z the
sent to ,GepErsss,,, He was q defeated candi.
bsc hegsy s's sehsyKf e as IL:
and was delegate t2the Convention that nomi-
Rs ss az sS uSSs
There was majority against him,
Mr. H;aiiys r. the head e the
&nss Gs NAT ops seat IL hs Tnsd
Go@n:ittSs or Military Affairs, Both sIr: Da!.
se and Mr. sa ess H II their
at ihs product The railroad crank was on re
mouth 0, as H soon "t as AI PROPOSAL OF to sift
the. Hour from tho COMMITTEES on the Pacific
Railroads was nale. Mr.. Reilly may be more
s su and
Farmers Alliance tornado. John Davis has
taken the place OF tho Rev. John 4. Anderson.
Jerry Simpson can III the shoes of the immor-
tai Brumm Of Minersvlle, and D. H.. Glover
maa chassl for Henry smith Of milwaukee,. 1t
H9 T Sons Re- 80 sysh
the top stone and bed stone are per,
lection itself Indeed. the feeling against
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-01-03
Latest from the Wires.

The Tidewater Oil Company's Office and
storage-rooms on Bay street, Savannah,
Ga. were burned yesterday morning to-
cether with 500 barrels Of refined OIL.
Loss. $1,000 insurance, $4,000. This 10
the second fire the Tidewater Company
has had in two weeks, the first destroying
a factory and entailing loss OF $1,000.
The Paris Temps says that the French
Government is on the eve OF concluding a
convention with the United States for a
partial application of the minimum tariff.
THIS agreement. the Temps says, differs
from those pending between France and
some of the other European powers,
in requiring that IL be submit
ted to Parliament for ratification. The
Government has authority to grant TO
countries already holding convention
tariffs the advantages of tho new French
minimum tariff. Having no such treaty
with the United States, the convention
must have the sanction of the Chamber of
Deputies. The new convention, the Temps
adds, secures q continuance on the Amerl.
can free list of number OF French pro-
duets, including skins. sugars, and mo-
lIsseS.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-01-03
THE DUBLIN EXPLOSION.
Il Is Found Certainly Nos Duo to natural
Causes,

rBy Anglo-Arnsr.can cable 20 the Dispatch.l
DUBLIN, IRELAND, January 2.--No out
siders are allowed in the Castle and II - q
very hard matter to obtain accurate intor-
nation as to the result of the inyestiga-
ton which is being carried on by the
authorities 10 ascertain the exact nature
of Thursdav's explosion. But to-day it
was learned beyond doubt that the affair
was not due TO natural causes ana that
some kind of explosive had been placed IN
the cellar with intent. The gentlemen
who are conducting the investigation; IN
examining the beams supporting the floor
directly over the cellar where the explosion
occurred, found that number OF SINAI!
pieces OF metal had been deeply Embedded
IN the timbers. This is evidence beyond
question that the explosive. whatever 1t
NAV have been. was enclosed III metal
case. for there was no possible way of the
metal getting into the wood save by means
of an explosion. The Investigation Is still
going on. Many persons still believe that
the explosion was the work OF the Pnysi-
cal Force" party and 1t will require strong
evidence TO convince them tothe contrary.
EXTRAORDINARY VIGILANCE.
Dublin. January 2.-Since the explosion
in Dublin Castle on Thursday last the po-
lice have been extraordinarily yigilant IN
WatcuiDk lot Hucbttlch w
customs officers, too. have developed extra
activity in searching the effects OF passen-
gers landing at Queenstown from trans
atlantic steamers. They have always
made it point TO seize, under the law,
any arms or ammunition brought into the
country by either residents or foreigners.
but since Thursdays affair they are strict
err than ever in their examination OK pas
sengers' luggage.
AN AMERICAN Arrested.
The first person to fall victim TO the
customs officials newly awakened ardor
for the safety of the country - Dir. Thomas
RYAN, an army pensioner on the lists OF the
United States, who was passenger on the
Cunard steamer Etruria. which arrived at
Queenstown this morning from New York;
He landed at Queenstown and his foot had
no sooner touched Irish soil than he was
taken into custody on the charge OF con.
cealing loaded revolver aud supply OF
ammunition for that weapon.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-01-03
NEW SILVER COINS.
THEIR COINAGE BEGUN WITH THE
OPENING or THE NEW YEAR.
They VIII Bs Distributed a. Rapidly ~
Possfble--Receipts from Internal Rese-
nue-Other General News.
fBv terecr.nb 10 en- pispa,cb.i

WASHINGTON. January 2.-The Director
Of tie Mint will inaugurate the new year
by the issue of the new silver coins-half
dollars. quarter dollars. and dimes-bear-
ing the new designs. The mint at Phila-
de,phia started on the coinage OF these
pieces to-day and the minis at San FRAN
cisco and New Orleans will start as soon
as the dies reach them. The silver used
in this coinage will consist of the incur
rent silver coins now in the treasury,
awaiting recoinage, and the coinage VIII
be continued until the balance OF the ap-
preparation available for recoinage, now
about 500 900, has been exhausted.
AT LEAST A MILLION DOLLARS WORTH.
The Director hopes to recon at least o
million dollars of the uncurrent coins IN
the Treasury into the new CONS under
the existing appropriation. and when IT Is
| exhausted Congress will be urged 10 make
deficiency Appropriation 70 continue
| this coin. The new pieces will be trans
| ferred from the mint to the treasury at
Washington and the different suo-treasu-
ries as rapidly as coined, so that they
may be distributed in all parts OF the
country and the public get acquainted
with them.
INTERNAL REVENUE.
The receipts from internal revenue du-
ring the first five months of the present
fiscal year were S64. 1892. 429-an increase OF
~, 4}0,959 over the receipts during the cor,
responding period of the previous fiscal
year. They were made up as follows: On
spirits. $50, 903. 276-an increase OF S2,5b2,.
| 1jj; on tobacco. Sl3. 3i0. 210-a decrease OF
g. 062. 424; on fermented liquors, Sl3.4ss,-
zs9--an increase of S732,9l5; on oleomar-
earine. $3.50. 5lI-an increase of $23,9li
on miscellaneous accounts, S66. 0S2-a de-
| crease of s'O,S27. The receipts for No
vember 1891, were S533.744 greater than
| the receipts for November, 1890.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-01-03
DEATHS

LIG0N.-Died, January 2, 1894. at 1870
Z. NJ. THOMAS III. LlGON, Sr.
Funeral from bis residence. SCI vest Clsv
street, his Sunday AFTERNOON AZ
4:30 O'clock.
No flowers.
Norfolk. Lynchburg. Danvillo, and Salem
papers please COPY.
SHIELD.-Died. at the residence OF his
parents, No. Goa east Leigh street. al 10 a,
O'Clock Saturday morning, January 2, 1899.
TRANEJtS DANIEL. infant son OF Alfred
Z. and Ellen Is. Shield; aged two weeks
and one day.
Funeral services a, the grave in shockos
cemetery THIS Sunday AFTERNOON a.
o'clock.
SMALL Died, at his residence. in Man.
chester, on Friday, January LIST. ARTHUR
w. SMALL; aged sixty-four years.
Under the shadow OF Thy wing
take my rest and sleep.
Funeral from Presbyterian church SUN.
DAY at 3 +. VI. Friends and scquianesnces
invited TO attend.
Fredericksburg papers please copy.
SURROUNDED. Saturday. January q.
1892, al her residence, sCi east Leigh street
Mrs. SALLlE q. SUTTON. wife OF James
L. Sutton, Jr-, IN the sixty-tlith year Of her
age
Funeral from the residence Of o'clock
TO-DAY Sunday.
WYATT. Died. at his late residence.
No. 232 north Seventeenth strett, Rich.
mond. Va. January l. 1879. ". A. WYATT,
in the sixty-fourth year OF his age.
Peaceful be thy silent slumber,
Peaceful in thy grave SO low;
Thou no more will JOIN our number,
Thou no more our SORROWS know.
Yet again we hope To meet thee,
When the day Of life Is iied.
And in Heaven with JOY 20 greet thee,
Where no farewell tears are shed.
Hrs WIZ.
Funeral will take place at the above resi-.
dence THIS Sunday EVENING az B
o'clock. Friends of the family arc respect.
fully invited 10 attend.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-01-03
To APPEAR IN THE DRAMA
Tho Oosra Pinafore Next Week.

The presentation of the opera Pima
forep at the Mozart Academy OF Music
on the nights of January 18th, 18TH, anc
18th for the benefit of the Private Sol
diers' and Sailors Monument Association
promises TO be q brilliant affair from both
a social and musical standpoint. The
talent to be employed is entirely local
though many very fine voices are EN-
braced in the cast. The sale of tickets SC
tar has been very gratifying and magnih-
cent audiences are expected.
At the opening performance members OF
the MYSTIC Shrine. accompanied by lady
friends, will occupy Row Z, which forms
horseshoe around the dress circle.
The stage rehearsals of the cast and
chorus will begin tomorrow night al
Monticello Hall, Broad street between
Sixth and Seventh. at s o'clock.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-01-03

were given . Christmas entertainment NJ
the church on Friday evening. which
proved to be very pleasant anair. inere
were songs and recifations which were
rendered by the scholars IN most creuita-
bic manner. Just before the closing hymn
old Santa Claus appeared upon the scene
TO the great delight of the little ones ana
the members of the classes OF Misses hen
ME Weymuth. Lille Smith. May Denzier,
and Ada Meredith we're given presents.
while the usupl distribution of CONNECTIONS
and fruits took place.
At n recent meeting of the Board OF
Managers of the Methodist SUNDAY
School Union MIR Robert Il. Richarc-
son was elected president In place
of j. X. Perdue. resigned. Mr.. Ricnard-
son held this Office for three years before.
and his reelection IL compliment TO MS
zeal in the Sunday-sehool work. j.
The Christmas music Will he repeated AZ
the Frs, Baptist church this morning ana
tonight. air. w. Kirk Matthews, who was
detained az home by sickness last sunday.
will preside az the organ to-day.
The Young Men's Missionary Society OF
the Seyenth-stfeet Christian church VIII
hold Their annual meeting at 3 o'clock to-
night. Rev. A. X. Moore Will deliver the
annual address. and the missionary socie-
ties Of the Third CHRISTIAN church and the
Second Baptist church and the Christian
Endesvor societies Of the other Christian
churches are expected 10 attend.
The Manchester. Marshall Street, and
Third Christian churches Will be closed IN
order 10 allow their members an oppor-
tuulty TO take part.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-01-03
Antoine Watch Party.

OF the numerous New-Year watch par.
ties held Thursday night none were per.
hsps more ENJOYABLE than that given at
the residence of Mr.. and Mrs. James Whit
tet, No. q south Beech street, III honor OF
Mss Clara l.. johnson. Beautiful palms
and potted plants were every where album
dant, and after an exceedingly attractive
programme, consisting OF music, recita-
tons, charades, etc. all partook Of o boun-
tiful supply of refreshments
Each young lady impersonated her ms.
ternal ancestor. much to the surprise OF
the young men. and the powdered hair
added much 10 the beauty OF the quaint
costumes. The guests were: Misses Clara
Johnson. Mamie b: Hill. Alice Johnson
Susie Johnson, Minnie Jones, Ellen John
son, Mary Tyree. and Messrs. Wood, Diggs,
Northern, Thomas. and Robert, Tom. an d
Harry Whittet.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-01-03
u.,.f Church Notes.

DIR. Hatcher will occupy his pulpit both
morning and evening to-day. HIS DIS
course this morning will be appropriate to
tina New Year. The theme this evening
viii be 1.-THE True New-Year's Reception"
After the sermon new members will be re-
MIR. n. O. Williams, State secretary OF
The Young Mems Christian Association,
will address the meeting this afternoon in
the Young Mems Christian Association
building at 4 O'Clock. The musicians are;
Massrs. ID. s. Bennett. pianist; M. L..
Willis. organist J. d.: Brereton. cornet-
ist, and II. +. Smith will act a. cnorister.
4 Christmas-tree entertainment was
s;xen FRIDAY night at Park Place Metho-
d5ist church by Mrs. Joseph X: Gill to the
infant class of that church. Of which she Is
teacher. The exercises consisted OF music,
nrsyer. and distribution OF PRICES.
Tie children Of 81. Marks Sunday school
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-01-03
REAL ESTATE CHANGES HANDS.
A Number OF Deeds Recorded In Rich
mond and One In Hcnrico.

The following deeds OF bargain and sale
were recorded yesterday III the Clerks
Office OF the Chancery Court:
Hugh Blair and wife to NJ. +. Whalen
40 feet on Hospital street, southeast corner
Seventh. 800.
John III. Dinneen. special commissioner,
TO l.. w. Billups, 80 feet on east side
Twenty-tfth street between Clay and
Leigh, Sl,gl0.
Il. Hill Montague. special commissioner
to Leroy f. Brown, 1874 feet ON Fourth
street. Rockets. Sl53.
James @. Morris and wife to James t.
Hampton, 2S n IL feet on west side Fourth
street. Port Mayo, $3.50.
William X. Thomas TO Willard w.
Wright, 90 1-6 feet on east side Eleventh
street between CLAY and Leigh, $1,000.
William Tyree and wife to Richard ii.
LYNN, 7ill feet on Baker street southeast
corner st. John, 1000.
j. III. Wayne and wife to Adelaide War.
rem. "a 5-12 feet on north side Baker street
between st. james and ST. John, $3.50.
HENEIco COUNTY COURT.
Emma j. and j. A. Blackburn to Charles
L. Roach, 3 acres on Old Deep-Run turn
nike SI75.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-01-03
The Rosebud CIub's Social G altering.

There was social gathering of the
Rosebud Club held Friday evening at the
residence of Mr.. w. Carter. on High
street. Numerous games were INDUCED
in, alter which the club adjourned to
PiZzinI's, where supper was served IN
most artistic manner. An opening address
was made by Mr. ID. Bottoms on the OBJ
jects and intentions Of the organization,
after which the CLUB proceeded to deyour
the repast set before them, and well did
they do their duty. Among those present
were Misses Cora and Addie Thorpe, Lille
and Emma Cubbins. Minnie and Ellie
Bethel, Running Koch. Ella Alley, Gertie
Stone, Ida Farmer. Annie Anderson, Will
lie wilkinson, Florence Edwards. Dora
Allen. Florence Mosely, Bee Martin. Annie
Brimmer, Ethel Barefoot, and Mrs. Lille
Moore and Messrs. Clay Drlscoll, Albert
ard Hyter Barefoot. Joseph Firth, Wilte
Bethel, George CubbiDs, Walter Carter.
Willie Keller. David Bottoms. Charlie
GARNER, John kemmerer, Clarence Lewis,
George MAYO, Eddie Gardener, Eugene
Walden, Wilkie Freeman. Clark Mosely,
Charles Sent. and John Sack.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-01-03
TALK WITH JUDGE wADDnL.
MR.. LYNN THE SUPERINTENDENT.
He Formally Assumes Charge of the In
stitution-TaIk of Changes.


Mr.. II. w. Lynn, the newly-elected Su-
porintendent of the State Penltentiary,
assumed the duties OF that position yes
terday. His family are now In the city,
and will soon move 10 the house which IS
set aside upon the grounds OF the institu-
ton for the use Of the superintendent.
There will doubtless be numerous
changes among the officers OF the peniten-
tiary, though Dir. Lynn was unable 70 state
Yesterday what their nature would De. lie
met the Board OF Directors at thelr meet
ing in the afternoon. During the con-
ference he remarked that he would not
make any changes for the present and
would move slowly in this matter.
There are now l.215 conyicts In the
state. and of this number 1875 are engaged
in public works outside the prison, while
the rest are confined within the walls OF
the prison.
Mr.. w. w. Moses, the retiring superin-
tendent. is still In the city and spent several
hours Yesterday instructing and Assisting
Mr.. LYNN In the work of his Office. MIR.
Moses was elected superintendent of the
pennitentiary six years ago, when General
Lee became Governor OF the State. tie
leaves the affairs of the institution in an
excellent condition, and Mr.. Lynn said
Yesterday that it would be his aim TO iml-
tate the retiring official. Mr.. Moses will
remain here about week, after which he
Will return TO his country homo. and take
much-needed rest. He yesterday re-
quested the DISPATCH 20 express for him,
on behalf of the conyicts. their thanks 10
Messrs. Allen d Ginter for large guam
tltv OF tobacco and cigarettes sent 10 the
institution q few DAYS ago.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-01-03
Rirrnnax Celebrations.

Mr.. and Mrs. r. II. Fox gave q very
pleasant entertainment Friday night at
their home, on Barton Heights. the occa-
SION being the birthday Of Mrs; Fox.
Among those present were Sir. and Mrs.
ION Moore, Misses Higgins and Wells, OF
Richmond, Robins OF Ring William. and
Mrs. Charles McCurdy. OF Richmond. Mr.
and Mrs. Johns, MIR. and Mrs. Baker, Mr.:
and Mrs. George A. Minor, Captain and
Mrs. Lee, Mr.. and Mrs. Brady. Mr. and
Mrs, White, Mr.. and Mrs. WheelwriRht;
Mr.. and Mrs. Sydnor, Mrs. O'Bannon and
sister. from New York.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-01-03
r,uo,or of Mis-, Hancock.

Miss Maggie Mussen, of Union Hill
rendered Miss Hancock, of Baltimore.
delightful reception Thursday evening
Amusements of different kinds engaged
the guests until Ii p. NJ, when the dining,
room was thrown open and a. table OF
tempting refreshments WIS displayed.
The party broke up at $50 A. Nj.
The ladies present were Misses Nus
sen. Hancock, Ray, Laurens, Folkes, Var
brough. Hasker, Hechler, Sullivan, Flour
noy, Parr.
The gentlemen in attendance were
Messrs. folkes, Farrar, Martin, Flournoy
Parrish, Anderson. and Ray.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-01-03
To Confer Pythian Degrees.

At its weekly convention tomorrow
night Ivanhoe Lodge, No. "a. knights OF
ranks OF the order, and a large number of
visitors are expected. The annual report
of the trustees will be submitted, and Dis
trict-Deputy Grand Chancellor Robert NJ.
smith will install the newly elected OIL
GERS. =,
The Grand Lodge of Virginia will bold
its annual convention at Leesburg, Va,
February 18th. and past-Chancellor George
y. Ruskell has been elected as representa-
hive from Ivanhoe Lodge.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-01-03
Bnsioess Changes.

The old real estate firm Of Quarles 4
McCurdy has been dissolved. MIR. b. Al.
CHARLES has retired aud Mr. ID. A. McCurdy
will continue the business.
Mr.. b. ID. Chalkley. late of the firm of
B ID. Chalkley K Jacob. has formed CO.
partnership with his son; Marion r. Chalk
ley, for the purpose OK conducting tho
hide and tallow business.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-01-03
ONE ENJOYS

Both the method and results when
Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant
and refreshing to the taste, and acts
gently yet promptly on the Kidneys,
Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys-
TEN efectually, dispels colds, head.
aches and fevers and cures habitual
constipation, Syrup of Figs is the
only remedy of its kind ever pro-
duced, pleasing to the taste and ac-
ceptable to the stomach, prompt in
its action and truly beneficial in its
effects, prepared only from the most
healthy ana agreeable substances, its
many excellent qualities commend it
to all and have made it the most
popular remedy known.
Syrup of Figs is for sale in 50c
and 81 bottles by all leading drug
gists. Any reliable druggist who
may not have it On hand will pro-
cure it promptly for any one who
wishes to try it. Do not accept any
substitute.
CALIFORNIA FLO syrup CO.
SAN FRANCISCO. CAL.
LOUISVILLE. ~. NEW Y0ax. nv
ia i-su, wtv,4Flosptcofrl
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-01-03

Masses Trice OF Louisa county, Mrs Scott
of Alabama. Miss Carrie Lsftwtch, Miss
Stannie Atkins. Miss Olive Taylor. Miss
George Taylor, Miss Annie Istum, Miss
Mary Quaries. Miss Hunter. Messrs. Ham
kins, Burruss, Claiborne, Alsop, Drewry, A.
]. Parrish. +. L. ,Gof. G. X. Coulling:
Sydnor. Morse. overly, Richardson. and
Clemana