davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-01-20

Governor Flower also nominated Isaac May
nard. the present deputy attorney-general, 10
fN Judge EarPs place. Both nominations
were confirmed by the Senate.
Fire early Yesterday morning destroyed the
Toledo Ohio Electric Street railway. There
were between twenty-five and thirty-hye
electric motor cars in the house at the time
and an were detroyed The loss on building
and cars Will reach at leas, 100000 with an
insurance of about 600.
The Minneapolis passenger train on tho
Chicago and Northwestern road ran into the
rear of freight near Sharon Wis, Yesterday
morning wrechng and burning the caboose
and one car OF -four The fireman on the
passenger train was slightly hurt
Monday was tho beginning Of the week
oupointed fYr the electr0cutlon OF 1ico. tho
n chester wife murderer. 40 present confined
In Auburn prison. Tho death penalty viii
not be inflicted ths week. however. notice
az appeal given three weeks ago by the con-
demned mans attorney acting as a stay Of the
execution of sentence.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-01-20

CHARLESTON. S. c.. Jan. 19.-An important
meeting of traffic managers and agents Of all
the railroads constituting the Atlantic Coast
Line was neld here to-day. The roads repre-
sented were the Pennsylvania. Atlantic Coast
Line. Richmond fredericksburg and Po-
tomac. Charleston and Savannah, Northeast
eru Savannah. Florida and Western and the
Plant system The principle and important
of fast freight service between New York
and jacksonville.
The following schedule for fast freight WAS
established t. 20 into effect at once. Leave
New York 1870 r. NJ. arrive Charleston 1880
p. n arrive Savannah p. NJ. arrive Jack
sonville 1915 r. NJ. making the whole run be
tween New York and jacksonville IN fifty
seYen hours.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-01-20
THE PERRIEN ADDICTION.
End OF the AFFAIR by the Acquittsl OF the
Alleged kidnappers.

DETROIT. MIcH., Jan. 19-On March 18th
last Joseph Perrien, a wealthy miller,
was lured from his homo at night by
a forged note saying q friend was
sick and. after a short ride in coupe
armed men stepped in and commanded
him to be silent at the mouths Of reyolvers.
They took him 10 a retreat, where they made
him sign a check for Sl5 900 for his ransom,
butthe disappearance leaked out and there was
such q sensation that the check could not be
negotiated. III was released the following
night aud for months the police were working
up the case, " aich eliminated in the arrest OF
the C0nsidine gang. John and William Cons-
dine. Frank Grifiths. Tom Kennedy and Ed.
Kent. They were charged with conspiracy 10
extort money. and the trial has been one full
of perjury aud criminal charges on both
sides. lasting q month. William Consdine
was tried first and on his case all the rest
depended and the jury went out yesterday
afternoon.
The Jury agreed last night and brought in
a verdict of not guilty which practically
settles the whole affair and may have some
thing to do with d wholesale cleaning out IN
the police force.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-01-20

while chopping. He was helped by friends
to his home and bed. That evening his wife IN
a delicate condition. went out to mil K the cow
and was kicked nearly 10 death by the vicious
brute. She managed to crawl 20 the house,
where without q helping hand, she gave
birth 10 twins. Shortly afterward tho twins
died. The burden Of grief and pain was too
great for the mother. and she died an hour
later. The tather. in a frenzy Of grief. en-
deayored to rise from his bed. and started ms
injured leg TO bleeding Before he could
reach the side Of his dead wife and babes no
hiad to deotb
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-01-20
Fatal Quarrel M "A Dance.

BosroS. jan l9.-When Fanny Kelly
wished 20 return home from a dance which
wa. in progress at the Italian resort known
AS "Teemers Yard. at the North End, last
night she went 10 the cloak room in charge OF
Gsnerarro BalonordO and asked for her wraps.
Palonordo refused 10 give them up. where
upon Miss Kelly procured the assistance OF
her brother-in-law. Joseph Iauanul. who at
tempted to take the things away from Bolo-
nordo During the row which followed boio.
nordO shot and instantly killed Iananni
The murderer was at once arrested and locked
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-01-20

NEW YogE. Jan. ls.-Three large delega
tions. composed of prominent citizens, left
thi, afternoon for Washington 10 invite the
National Democratic Convention TO this city.
The Madison Square Garden will be offered
As the place for holding the convention. The
hattan Club and the New York Democratic
CIub. The delegations left IN special cars
attached to the limited over the Pennsy!va-
nia railroal.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-01-20
AFrench War Article.

Paris. Jan. l9.-Ihe Republique Francaiz.
in a stirring article on the situation Of affairs
m Morocco. says that France would oppose
with all her strength the British occupation
of Morocco. which. II says, would be the
last humiliation for Europe ln conclusion
the Frsncaiz says: If the British blue
jackets want to sleep in Iangiers they shall
have bed-fellows."
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-01-20

MoBur. Ala. Jan. ia negro named
Henry Hinton. implicated in the massacre OK
the McMilllen family by the SIMS gang IN
Chertsw county, was taken from the Butter utter
iaiI by mob Sunday night and hanged from
the same tree that served as s",3"s ss
Rene McKenze a school teacher, VINO was
wounded in the McMilen massacre, died 90 Sat.
urday. making the fourth victim OF 'na'
butcharw
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-01-20
THOUGHT TO BE LOST.
4 Baltimore Brig That Has Been Out Over
IiftY DAYS.

fry DAYS.
BALTIMORE. Jan. l9-The brig Charles Pur-
YES. Captain T. Small from this port Noyem-
Der 25th, for Havana. is thought 20 be lost.
Ordinarily the trip should not occupy over
fifteen days and she has now been out over
fifty. The Puryes had G92 tons OF btu
minous coal for account of Henry
May. of Philadelphia Captain Smalls crew
were. VI. Cavanaugh of New iork, mate b..
o. Peak OF Mississippi. second mate. Charles
Fngleman of Germany. cook; seamen. W. D..
Clark of California. William PEARSON IT
Sweden. Henry Mecrate of Bristol. England
Lewis lindeman of Germany. Charles Nelson
of United States Of America. Tho brig
Charles purves was built in Baltimore IN 1871
and helonged % PlI.adelphla.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-01-20
riolnnnh and panvilIe onleers Elected

NV Yonr. Jan. i9.-At the first meeting
Yesterday Of the new Richmond and DanVil!e
directers they elected A. b. Andrews. second
vice president: John A. Rutherford. third wee
Former First Vice President A. Il. Andrews
place was not filed.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-01-20
. Verdict for Doodle" Quay

BEAVER FAILS, p. Jan. 19.-The jury in
the Ouav libel case. after being out twenty
minutes returned verdict Of guilty Il: IN
dicted. -, =, ooo -
IMPRISONMENT, or both.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-01-20
AssembIrmen visit the Canital.


Jupiter Pluvius and Patriotism Met in Com
bat and the Former Wins
PETERSBURG, Va, Jan. 19.-lSpecial. lin
consequence Of continuous ram, which has
fallen here all day, the parade Of A. p. Hill
Camp Confederate Veterans. Petersburg
Grays and Prince George Cavalry in honor Of
General Il. r. Lees birthday did not take
place. The anniversary. however, was OBJ
served by closing of the banks, and IN the
public shools appropriate exercises were held.
This afternoon many of the stores were closed.
and quite number of photographs of Cen
eral lee were displayed in the shOw-wlndows.
The anniversary was observed tonight by L..
p. Hill Camp with a grand banquet at their
roOms on Iabb street.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-01-20

Governor Flower, OF New York. Yesterday
sent in the nano of Judge Robert tsti. Of the
court of appeals in place of Judge Ruger. do
ceased
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-01-20
enrenis and ChIldren nln rnreiher.

SPRING VALLEY. MINI. Jan. ia peculiar
and frightfui quadruple accident occurred
near this city Sunday. Frank Ostrander. a
farmer. had the misfortune to cut his leg
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-01-20
senator oerman Ee-eleeted.

ANNAPOLIS. Mp. Jan. Hon. Arthur I.
German was reelected to-uay Cni'od S'"'o'
Senator 10 succeed himself.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-01-20

Smith. Hampton's LEGION J. G. Saunders,
Norfolk L. A. Blues G. ). Spencer. Lynch
burg artillery: Robert Sauscy, JEFF. Davis
Legion G T.. Thootown, Fiftietn Virginia
regiment: w. w. Tayleure, Twelfth Virginia
regiment; w. S. Temple Ninth Virginia
regiment: g. W. Tucker. Twelfth Virginia
cavalry: Hon. John S. Wise. Artillery Stall.
.. $. A.. i. J.. Whaen. Ninteenth battalion
Virginia artillery. Thomas A. Young. Sixth
Virginia regiment: Louis thinner, First Nir-
cnia regiment. Ansley :. Davis. First Nir-
euia regiment n. H. Dunn. Norfolk Light
artillery. A. NJ. Davis. Thirty Fourth Nir-
GINA regiment; George r. McGee, Twenty
First Virginia regiment; 7. Weisiger, Fourth
Virginia cavalry.
Assemblymen Visit the Capital.
WAsHNcroN. ID. G.. Jan l9-iSpeciaL T.
The Virginia Legislature was largely repre-
sented IN Washington today. Taking adyan-
tage Of the holiday on account OF the ami
versary of General Lees birth many OF the
members ran up TO this city for change"
and 20 take peep at Congress. There wero
about twenty-five of them altogether. Upon
reaching the Capitol they were taken charge
OF by the Virginia members OF Congress. but
soon they divided into different groups.
They returned 70 Richmond on the evening
train.
Among tho visitors were Senators Hacller,
Washington and Roberts. Representatives
Mason, Chambers. Letcher. Anderson, Hnod-
grass and Secretary of the Commonwealth
ilOurnOv
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-01-20

It's Claimed That There is possibility OF
Catching Him.
NEW ORLEANS. Jan. 19.-The Times-Demo-
Gratis Laredo (Tex) specials says: From pri-
vate source a reporter learns that Cara and
five or six followers have been located at a
point called Iona Prletro, Black hul, near
the hne of Encal and Duval counties, and If
the authorities get down 20 business he will
probably be captured there
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-01-20
The Hnl Citv's Observance.

IYvcHBrEG. Va. Jan. 19 - Special "A
steady rain has heen falling here all day.
Notwithstanding the inclement weather. how
ever. the military presented quite credita-
ble appearance in their celebration Of Cen
oral ee's birthday. The battalion, composed
of four white companies. under the command
of Major Robert d. lancey, marched through
the principal streets of the city to Rivermont
bridge. where the infantry salute was fired.
Owing to the deep mud 1t was necessary 10
omit the artillery salute from the programme.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-01-20
At tho Place Where lie sleeps.

LEXINGTON. VA. Jan. Especial. Lees
birthday was celebrated here to-day by the
suspension of all duties at both Washington
and Lee University and the Virginia Military
Institute otherwise the event passed un-
noticed in this, his home, dead and living.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-01-20

NoRroIK Va. Jan. 19.-The inclement
weather to-day materially inteTiered with tho
observance of General Lees birthday Tho
banks. tho schools the Cotton TX
change and several of the offices Of
the municipal government were closed.
Stonewall Camp. of Portsmouth. paraded with
Grimes battery. Portrmouth Rifles and Old
dominion Guards At night the veterans OF
Pickett-Buchanan assembled at the Business
mems Association and marched to the hall o.
the camp. where banquet was given. The
Confederate and National flags were gracefully
entwined and conspicuously displayed. while
handsome engayngs of Lee and jackson,
Pickett and buchanan, and portraits OF the
lamentsd departed commanders OF the camp.
Hope Ilewellyn and Cecil. with engraylngs OF
battles. including the famous naval fight IN
Hampton Roads and the charge at
Gettysburg, were hung on the walls
of the camp. The full size picture
of Fitz Lee occupied q conspicuous position
nj the head of the room. looking natural as
life. while a miniature statue Of the private
soldier OF the Confederacy graced the centre
of the first table.
After divine blessing by Rev. b. ID. Tucker
toasts were responded to by L. 5; Garnett,
Rev. Mr.. Lacy +. NJ. Henry, I. J.: Dornin,
N Glennan. j. j. Burroughs w. i. Foster,
Colonel l.. ID. Starke and others.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-01-20
The Day in fredericksburg.

FnrDrR1cEsBuRG, Va. Jan. Especial J.
Owing to the extremely bad spell OF weather
auspices of Maury Camp. Confederate
Veterans. and H. S. Chew Camp. Sons of
Confederate Veterans. with which it was
contemplated TO celebrate the birthday Of
General Il. r. Lee had to be abandoned.
The day was generally observed. however,
as holiday. The postofice. public build,
mos banks and public schools were closed
and also quite q number of business houses.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-01-20
The nnY in AIexandrIa.

ALrxANDRIA, Va. Jan. 19.-ISpecial. The
10th of January is. by an act OF the General
Assembly. public holiday in Virginia. The
iic schools. the banks and the Exchange are
closed in honor of the day but except at the
grain commission stores business proceeded as
usual The principal celebration of the day
was that of Lee Camp of Confederate
Veterans which held q memorial meeting
ut the Opera House tonight iolowea sd
bv banonet at Hotel Fleschman. At 1880
j. NJ. the veterans of Lee Camp and the Sons
Of Confederate Veterans met at the rooms OF
the camp at the Columbia engine-house and
moved to Lannon's Opera House, large
number of guests. admitted by ticket pre-
ceded them and on the arrival of the camps
the assent blage was called TO order by Com
rade Smoot and Senator Wilson, of West
Nirglnia delivered the birthday oration.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-01-20
SIMPSON ON THE NEGRO.
HE Is WANTED IN PEOPLES pARrr.
Secretary Blaine Attacked With Nausea
Again - Proceedings of Congress.
Washington Notes.

WAsHEGToN. d. c.. Jan. 19-lSpecial.l-A
Southern member Of Congress who in the
past has been quito prominent in the Farmers
Alliance is not apparently favorably i'm
pressed with the Alliance members Of the
House from Kansas. In conversation with
The TINES correspondent this member said
n"These Northern Alliance men have no sort
Of comprehension Of the negro question and
OF its importance in our section. They look
upon the vote of a negro as Of as much value
as that Of white man. In fact their notion
IS that the only difference is IN the color that
its Just tho difference between a white horse
and a black One.n
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-01-20

RoANoKE. Va. Jan. - Especial General
Robert f. Lees birthday anniversary was
celebrated by general observation of the holi-
dav. and by meeting of Watts Camp OF
Confederate Veterans tonight
Addresses on the life and character Of Lee
we're made bv Major S. Griffin of Bedford
CITY: Colonel Marye of Lynchburg, and Judge
Parrish of this city.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1892-02-13

A few days ago, in 4 poorholse in Ohio,
the author of the homestead law died
1t the age Of eighty-two years Thirty
years ago he was n very popular man
in congress and was known us Land
Bill Allen" Several months ago he
went to the poorhouse and row he has
gone to the graveyard. Whether bad
luck. bad habits or bad management
brought him so low in his old age is not
stated in the brief dispatch Published.
In fact, says the Portland Orcgonian, it
does no: matter which. The point he
made in history was made in his own
time. and the result helped TO hurry the
world on its way. Many states hare
come into the union since the homestead
bill became a law, and several were
kept in The union which were trying to
get out about that time; and, since facts
in history are kept alive by preserving
memories Cf men. perhaps some home
st"aI"Ts will tl.ic.i il worth while by
and 10y 10 erect 4 monument 10 Land
BjIl AIlea" lie got into the ~roorl:ousc
himself. bat hc WIS III his o.:n. time
Instrumental in keeping 4 good many
other people ont Of it. lie died with
ont an acre, bat hclTcd many another
mat to . good farm 81 a. huadrcd and
sixty Gcres lie pointed tie way 10 a
plentiful and peaceful oil age ard in
many a speech advocating his pet Till
drew a picture Of comfort and con
tentmcnt; but somehow fate made n
sort of g~uidcboard of hin to point the
way and never go.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1892-02-13

That venerable question. Whether
tie baltic Of Huntington s.ouli really
be called the battlc Il WallGo:asac. is
being f~Criously discussed in and about
bennington. The oil arguments, 50
familiar to every Ecrmontcr, have all
becl ~rnhgarsoi, bat ~a..FuIc2n;s don't
~ 4 large figure with Tie rlurc hot.
beaded Partiaans of each view The
iicnninEt"ni&Gs content themselves
With shouting ".;cnnia-co..." in a
hoarsc and hcav.y voice Us they rush
into the fray. whi!e TIC W.ilo0msaci,es
yell WallcoriSac!' with The tcSpcra-
tiun Of ElGrtvrs driven 10 the last ditch
It is suggested by the New YorN Tr;b-
that if the original battle WAS any
thing ear IS lively 4 fight. it deserves
al the Importance that is co2.noaly at
t5chcG to it.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1892-02-13
LIGHTS Inc SHADES.
Reflections On Natures IL '1uIies
and Iiie-s Woes.

and g.iie-s Woes.
saw Il purple sky, deep and rich
as the velvet leaf of a pansy. so sud
dcd with fiery consultations that il
seemed to thrOb before my ewes like
a flame. | saw a group of cvergrecEs
draped in dazzling cloaks OF snow.
| saw a far off line of bluffs that
! glistencd like the waves of Il frozen
sea, hushcd in cternIl calm. | saw
ten thousand times ten thousand
flakes of light that sparklcd on he
ground as though the earth were
radiating diamond points and Jewel
flashes.
saw all this and | saw a darker.
deadlicr side to the picture as | stood
and rejoiced that the tardy weather
had turned cold al last. | saw miscr-
able homes wherein human beings
couched together like hungry dog.
| saw cradles wherein lay little chill
dren whom God had meant 10 be ROSY
and sweet aid warm. but whom
poverty had changed to juu skrl-
ctons. who mOancd and =hiycrcd in
uneasy sleep. ] saw scanty fires.
which hardly served TO warm an inch
of space in barren rooms. wherein sat
wrecks ofmcn and women who sought
in drink to hide the sting of Geld and
hunger. | saw Young girls stretch
thin and clawlike hands above a Jet
of fickcring flame and seek To draw
o little warmth from il to thaw their
frozen blood. | saw mothers who
clasped starving babies TO their
shrrnken breasts.
saw graves whence comfort and a
long surccasc from hunger and pain
beckoncd with alluring hands. saw
rags that were the sport ii rihald
winds. and behind the rag were
tender flesh II benumbCd and break
ing hearts. | saw want and misery
and their sister. care. evermore lie
companion piece to good Old fashion,
ed wintry weather. saw al ever
present background of darkness
whereOn the diamond srlenlor OF
zero weather was cas, in all its glory
saw all this, and felt in my heart
TO question God why should such
sharp contrast be. And why, the
earth over, must it be that one mans
wine is another mans poison. one
mans opportunity anOthcr's lOss:-
Under" IN the Chicago HeruLL.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1892-02-13

y ErcENT report # casualties to ship
ping shows solae remarkable facts in
rcEarj to the great a~e OF aoE:c craft
still il active scrricc. T~iir;y-niEa
sailing vessels mentioned il the report
are bct"ean iiisy ard sixty years old.
eighteen between siy:.7 &Al seventy
years. thirty between seventy and Il
hundred. while six have been anoat
during Il century. Til, is. Of course,
only a part of the lis. of ancicrt craft
still in service. and tie vessels referred
to are sca-Goiag craft, and not barEcs
or river boats 1t is, however. prob
able that there is czecc IinS!y little of
the original structure LETT in the old
ships. Constant repairing and reitting
have almost rebuilt them:Jut while one
plank of the original remains the yes
sci retains its identity.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1892-02-13
.EiCr;Cln LII.

The complaint is often made that the
American artist is too apt To resemble
the prophet in being without honor in
his own country. and II is not all wholly
unfoundcd, but. like all other gricT-
ances, il has W sides. The truth is,
writes one who knows, that something
never IN ont of nothing. and that a
proportion of painters lead toot thought
less and too frivolous Il life TO do any
thing like good work. Art is the OK
preston of an idea, but if there is no
idea to express, how cheap and worth
less is the Grtl To be n great painter
requires an intellectual man or
oma one who is on terms OF famil-
rar.ty with great thoughts: whose mind
Is well stored; who has enriched his
imagination from history, poetry and
romance. who is familiar with tie sub
tie suggestions in which mythology
abounds, and who has, too, spiritual
divination and insight.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1892-02-13
Our Nations Wars.

In tie history of the United States
not more than thirty-one years have
elapsed without a war of one kind
and as it is now twenty+seven years
since the war between the North and
South traasrired another wal is deemed
i2Ininent by some who have studied
the matter. The first wal which could
be considered 4 national ore was that
with the French and Indians. which lie
gan in l156 ard ended in 1863 The next
was the revolution. which began in I775.
twelve years later. and ended in I7S3
We had a brief contest with France in
1873. fifteen years later. and fourteen
years after that began the second war
with Great Britain, in 1872. AMI lasted
until.ISi1 n the meanwhile we had had
a sharp little struggle w.:h the liar
Eary Powers" in IS9i-5 From 1913 To
1Sij- t.!irt:-onc rr@-s- wr hal peace
abroad. lat at lem. * had the
troaD!csorn. and cTp"nrirc war viii.
TIE Sentinel" lrti:.i.S. which begin ~
1855. lasted I'll 49,. ar.d cot rs SO. 800
AID Lis lives Ia - The McA.can
VIZ berin and laa:a,! Ga::i ISIS Thur
tccn y,.r, !";s: began our great c,vi.
a:rife-
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1892-02-13

CsTTED STATES officers frequently
have exciting adventures Will huatIEg
fer Heal liquor sellers II the Maine
wilderness Deputy United STATES
tI%-,i.al McEai!y. who started to Gr
rect Larry Martin, drove forty-seven
miles throurh the deep forests of ARGOS
took county lcsorc lie reached the log
Eing camp where Martin had taken
refuge lie was almost frozentpdcath.
and. worst Of all, he learned that tie
crew of thirty men had determined to
prevent the arrest Of Martin The log
gers stole the officers papers and
threatened 10 break every bUnc in his
body if he did net clear ont; hut the
boss # the camp, Il siz-iOot Yankee,
declared that the laws must be re
spcctcd. and compelled his men to re
turn tac documents they had stolen
Then the officer clllrcd Larry and left
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1892-02-13

Is so pleasant that children look
forward to the time TO take it and We;
is certain to cure the worst case of
chi!iS. and is a sure blood purifier
while the appetite will improve from
the first day of its use. Remember
that each bottle is guaranteed to cure
the most stubborn chill and in connec-
ton with Wells Lemon Liver Pills
will cure the worst case OF bilious
fever, dyspepsia or rheumatism.
Manufactured only by the Lemon
Chemical Co. For sale by Miller x
Wilson, Cape Girardeau and Ben.
Schwab, Dutchtown, Mo. 4