davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-03-19
Senate Elective Officers.

WASHINGTON. ID. c., March 18.-Although
the Democrats assert that they have not
decided to attempt a reorganization OF the
elective officers at this session OF the Sem
fort of this kind will be made. and are pre-
pairing to resist it. A prominent Republi-
can leader stated to-day that the members
on his side Of the chamber had been dis
cussing the situation ond would organize a
solid opposition. He also cited the fact
that all the presidents were on their side
and intimated that in the debate that
would certainly follow ar attempt to reor-
eanize the Republicans would make some
pertinent quotations from the Congressional
Record. When asked what prospect there
ton in the past had been successful and
that il would be none the less so this time.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-03-19

very serious moment to the class Of peo.
pie who cannot get away from cfampoq
quarters and bad water ~scantily furnished
them By the city. There are hundreds OF
poor people who read and bsiieve
What they read; and they are necessarily
depressed .hesd q any epidemic With fear
suftcient to make them easy victims
should such epidemic occur. II 10
both cruel and useless to agitste
and depress these people, and favor the
development Of any epidemic that may IN.
wade Us in tho near future by laying SIM
pie speculation before them. The pro-
fession of the present day certainly do not
knop what causes cholera, and as certainly
do not kno,o what steps to take TO pre-
vent It whenever soil and certain other
local conditions may favor its develop
ment. II these important questions were
known the disease would be promptly sup
pressed. This Is what the learned MEM
bers of our profession are constantly look
ing for in the dead-room, in the micro
scopical and psychological laboratories.
andin all other directions. Statistics have
shown us some facts concerning this dis
ease, and il may be q matter of comfort to
MANY of the lalty to tell them that cholera
Is less contagious or not more 80 than
typhoid-fever that the majority OF cases,
il taken promptly in hand, are as amena.
BILE to treatment as many diseases. OF
common occurrences: that fear, priva-
ton, overwork, and incompetence or
excess of all kinds invite the. disease.
There is nothing for o board of health to
do now more than ct any other time. No
one ever heard of any special work OF
health boards in any direction except at
tention to cleansiness. better water. more
sunlight and fresh air. and good, whole
some food, with occasional hours for rest
and recreation. A we'll ordered course
in life. with reasonable cleanliness
of person and surroundings. good and
wholesome food, temperance IN all things.
and absolute freedom from impending
danger, affords US the safest and surest
protection against cholera and many other
diseases far more fatal to the community
than cholera.
IL the people are to be informed Of medi-
cal matters through the secular press IT is
well that they be fully informed, so that
they may take sensible steps for their own
physical and mental welfare, rather than
be agitated from time to time by bulletins
and forebodings of dangers that may never
reach them. Very respectfully.
@. A. BRYCE, NJ. ID.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-03-19
THE iRoN-PipE COMBINE.
Il Is Now On Accomplished Fsct-Cspi"
t~aIization $4,000. 600.

CINCINNATI, o., March 1S.-The immense
iron-pipe combine is about complete, the
members thereof in this city having come
to an agreement to-day. The eleven
largest corporations of the country have
agreed to go into the combine. The CON-
panies represented at the meeting were
the Addyston Pipe and steel. Company,
Addyston. o.: South Pittsburg Tenn. }
Pipe Works; Shickle, HARRISON Il Howard
Company, st. Louis; Howard Il Harrison
Iron Company, Bessemer. Ala, Lake
Shore Foundry Company, Cleveland; Rad
ford Va.) Pipe-Foundry Company. two
plants-one at Radford and the other at
Anderson, Ala; Dennis Long Pipe Com:
pany, Louisville; Chattanooga Pipe and
Foundry Company. Chattanooga, and
Ohio Pipe Company, Columbus. IL was q
harmonious and business-like meeting
resulting IN Matthew ID. Addy's and
James ID. Jamble's withdrawing as can
didates for president, and an agreement
being reached as to O board of officers as
follows: President, o. G. Barber, Chicago,
Vice-President, G. T.. Burke. Cleveland;
| Second yice-President. Archer Brown. Gin
cinnati: Third Vice President. Thomas
Howard. st. Louis; Treasurer. Briggs Jun
niDgham, Cincinnati.
An agreement has also been reached as
to the capitalization, which will be SD
900, 600, and the headquarters and offices
are to be in Cincinnati. The company will
be incorporated under the laws OF Illinois.
II is gwen out that the agreements of the
| combine wers reached by O practically
unanimous vote.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-03-19
Suggestion from Ranm,

WASHINGTON. March 1S.-General Raum.
the late Commissioner of Pensions. has
addressed O letter to the Secretary OF the
Interior, inviting attention to the loss
sustained by the government by the use
of the Pension-Ofice building as an inau-
by the absence from duty of employees,
made necessary by the work of preparing
the building for the usual reception and
other ceremonies OF the evening of Inau-
guration-D Day. This General Raum places
at about $4,000 per day. or, as on the last
occasion, S64, 600. eight days being con-
sumed in preparing the building for use as
O ballroom. during which time the govern
ment was deprived of the use of the EN-
ployees IN the Pension Office. The sug-
gestion is made by the late Commissioners
that in future a separate building should
be provided for ceremonials of O like cha
ractpr
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-03-19
Yesterdays Turf Events.


PHILADELPHIA, Pa, March 18.-Four
favorites and a strongly-played second
choice won at Gloucester this evening.
Belisarius was the keenest disappointment
to the talent. who sent him to the post q
l-to-2 shot. Drizzle won as soon as he
started tor the lead. Summary:
First race-four and one-half furlongs..
Annie +. won; White Wings second, Maid
of Richland third. Time, l:0l.
Second receive furlongs-Moderate
won: Prince Imperial second, Captain Nc
Chesney third. Time. 1:0719..
Third race-one mile-Glenall won;
General Gordon second. Pestilence third.
Time, l;54A.
Fourth receive furlongs Captain
! Wagner won; Gonzales second, Schuylkill
third. Time, l;0714.
Fifthrace-seven furlongs-DrlZzle won;
Fernwood second, Belisarius third. Time,
1890.
sixth race-six and %one-quarter fur
loncs-Sir Catesby won; Iceberg second.
Jim Clare third. Time. 1:2S1l.
GuTTENBURG, n. j., March ia large
| crowd witnessed the races to-day. The
weather was fine, the track good, and the
field large. which made up the various
events.
First receive furlongs-Fassett won;
Moonstone second. Ill-Spent third. Time,
Second race-fve and one-half fur
longs-Air Plant won: Fagot second, Lit
tie Fred third. Time. 1909.
Third race-four aud one-haif furlongs-
| Salisbury won; Marmont second. Berwyn
third. Time. Sc.
Fourth race-one Midwest Chester
won: John Hickey second, Balbriggan
third. Time, 1:44.
Fifth neutrality-suspicious. of O mile
W~oodchopper won Perlid second, Irregu-
lar third. Tine. LII.
Sixth race-six and one-half %furlongs-
| Climax won Miss Bell second, Tasso third.
Time, 1:25.
NEW ORLEANS, March 1S.-Track slow,
weather fine, and attendance good. Bet
ting brisk in each event. Beeswing was
| the only beaten favorite, and the books
had none the best of IT on the day..
FIRST race-four and one-half furlongs-
On lime won; Little Cad second, May v.
third. Time, 57s1.
Second race-fve furlongs-Frank Ellis
won: Daphne second, Galena third.
Time, 1904.
THIRD race-six furlongs-Emperor Bill
let won; Seampost second, Ansel, Jr. third.
Tpe, 1:17l4.
Fourth race-oue mile and q furlong-
Phelan won; Wedgefeld second, Beeswing
third. Time. 1891.
Fifth race--slx furlongs-Tramp won ;
Maud second, Reading third. Time. 1:l65l.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-03-19
MoNARcHIEs DISAPPEARANCE
They Are Being Displaced By Republics
Seif-Government.
IBy r. X. Howison.l
To n, Editor of the Dispatch .

To DE Editor Of the DisDotch;
On the 4th day of July. 1916, when the
Continental Congress adopted the "Decla-
ration of Independence" and the United
States of America became q sovereign re-
pubic of thirteen sovereign States con-
federated only three other republics exist
ed in the world-ylz., Switzerland.
Holland. and San Marine. Of these
Holland, by the diplomacy and sinister in
trigues of the surrounding monarchles,
has been brought back, at least nomlnally.
to the condition of q monarchy. But an
amazing change has been gong on In the
world, at which all who believe IN self
government by nan may well look with
satisfaction. 1t Is certain that within the
ll6 years lust ended the monarchies have
been rapidly displaced by the republics.
This process has moved 8 o far and So fast
that the child now just born NAV hve TO
see the last monarchy disappear from the
earth.
We gather light on this subject from the
very recent publications OF Rand d NC,
Nally in the shape of maps. statistics, and
summaries posted up to the very begin
ming of this year. and yet not posted up
turning of q monarchy. Thoughtful people
may well look on the present condition OF
the world with hopeful anticipation.
NO n so.
IT., In the ancient DAYS Ashland in o sub
ordinate sense Africa-weye considered as
the s~trongholds Of monarchy and abso-
lursm. But II IS no longer so. Europe,
with all her civilization, science, arts. ana
arms, is now the region in which q mon
arches are most numerous and strong:
Europe has twenty-three sovereignties, OF
which nineteen are monarchies; four are
republics in both form and spiris-viz..
France, Switzerland, Andorra, aud San
Marine. Asia has two republics-yiz;, the
French colonies In India and ~ indo-
China--and eleven monarchies A u otner
territories in Asia are governed either py
Great Britain or SPAN or The Netnef-
lands or Turkey IN Europe. Africa Q
five republics-v,z.. Liberia. Orange Free
STATE. the South African Republic, Algeria
(French). and 1unis. which Is under Q
protectorate Of France. Africa has only
four native moparchies. All her other
possessions are governed by either Great
britain, or Germany. or Belgium, or Iur-
key in Europe. North America mas zine
republics, counting tho United States Is
one. All her remaining possessions are
governed hv European s0vereignties anu
therefore fall under the class OF Europe
Already given. south America has eleven
republics, including French Guiana. All
othor territories Ia South America are
either British or Dutch colonies 1ne
pYAaf region Of ocoap Islands, eomotimes
called Polynesia. sometimes 0ceanice,
bad q tho opening o. t6lo present yesx
onif two native r6ouerch5o9. 4 Que ok
49, - oo1atly dethsonod 59o Quoen ana
annn1Rod tho nfatoa u oxeV0eIl& AZ -
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-03-19
NEW TARIFF BILL.
Mr.. Anderson. of tho New York Reform
Club, Hard Mt Work on One.
lBy telegraph 70 the Dispatcn.l

GBy telegraph 20 the Dispatcn.1
New YoRx. March he. Ellery Ander-
son. chairman of the Committee on Tariff
Reform of the Reform Club. said this
morning that he was hard at work pre-
parIng o tariff bill which the club will sub.
NIT to Secretary Carlisle for the approval
of the administration and submission to
the Fifty-fourth Congress when it
assemblies.
He said he did not know how 500 the
bill would be ready, but 1T would be com
pleted Just as soon as possible.
THE bill will be in harmony with the
Chicago PLATFORM" SAID Mr.. Anderson.
Duties will be fixed on q ~reyenue-only
basis. but we will try to arrange them so that
no industry will be crippled. We want TO be
fair to oil interests aud at The same time
carry into effect the tariff plank of the
party's platform, which declares in favor
Of a tariff for revenue only. Our bill will
not be sent TO Congress by the Reform
Club. We will submit it TO Secretary
Carlisle for examination by him and the
President. We want the bill TO go to Con-
gress as an administration measure. 1t
will be sent TO the House of Representa-
tives bv Secretary Carlisle with his ap-
prevail"
Mr. Anderson said he could not give any
details Of the bill at this time.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-03-19
Pistols, Rsd.Hot Poksrs. Violent Ian
Eusgs. Ind Domestic InfsIieity.

tBy telegraph 70 the Dispatch.i
NV YoHS. March 1a.-Frank Ellison. the
well-known club man. brought suit yes
terday against Banker William n. Hen
r,ques IN the Supreme Court. Brooklyn.
LOT defamation OF character, and asks $780,
oVJ damages on account OF statemeets
which he says Henriques caused.to be pub
nshed concerning him. Both parties to
me suit are well known socially. At one
time the men were friendly, and during
that period Ellison was a frequent caller at
the home Of Broker Hcnrques. There
Ellison met Henriques's daughter. Mrs.
Leila Olive Neame, who had married I'M
happily. and some time ago began suit for
q divorce, which wa granted o few days
ago.
1t is claimed by Henrioues that Ellison
on his visits conducted himself in such a
way that Henriques ordered him to leave
the house for good. Henriqaes claims
that Ellison prev q pistol on his daughter I:
that he tried TO burn her with O red-hot
poker. and that he used violence and IN
becoming language TO her. After these
things we're said TO have happened Broker
Henriques went to Superintendent Byrnes
TO ask Tor protection against the alleged
violence OF Ellison. Superintendent
Byrnes sent for Ellison and then Hen
riques's accusations caused Ellison to
warn the broker that unless o written
apology were Forthcoming q suit would
follow. Ellison says that all the charges
made by Henriques are absolutely false.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-03-19
TRAGEDY AT fort RUSSELL.
A Soldier Shot by a Prisoner. Who Is IL
Turn Killed.
lBy telegraph to the Dispatch

CHEYrSsE, WYo., March 1s.--At 8 o'clock
this afternoon William Unger, a private
in the Eighteenth Infantry at Fort Rus
sell, was shot and killed by George Jones,
a prisoner under his charge. An honr
later Jones was shot and killed by
Sergeant Mayer and Private Robin
son while resisting arrest. Jones was
under arrest on the charge of
having stolen a saddle from the post. He
was put to work on the post grounds and
to-day killed Unger with a pistol while the
fingers rife and had gone a distance OF
about two miles when overtaken b. the
two soldiers. whom he fred at. His aim
was poor. and his pursuers returned the
fire with fatal result. Jones's home is of
~aavapU0rth
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-03-19
Eve.. panghssvs.

Marion HarIand. on pages 1o3 and AS OF
her popular work, "Eye's Daughters; OF,
Common Sense for Maid. Wife, and Mo-
ther,n says:
"For the aching back-should II BE- slow
In recovering its normal st~rength-an
AlIcock's Porous Plaster h an excellent
comforter. combining the sensation Of the
sustained pressure Of . strong. warm hand
with certain tonic qualities developed IN
the wearing. II should DO kept over the
sest OF uneasiness for sevsfal days-in OBJ
stinate casss, for perhaps . fortnight
sEor pain N ne bcnk. wear an Ailoock.s
Porous Piastsr constantly. reney1u4 - I!
sssss = i ss'sp: "a q ss ] sss'st issss,ssx
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-03-19
Fire Aboard ship.

GALVESTON. Tex, March 1e.-About 2:30
O'Clock this afternoon, while lonRshoremen
were engaged i'll storing cotton IN the for
ward hold of the British steamship Henry,
loading for Liverpool here, a fire broke
out and before 1t was extinguished dam:
aged 500 bales of cotton and 300 sacks OF
-four stored in the hold. How the IRE
originated IS a mystery. The loss on the
cotton and -four is estimated at $4,000
fully covered by insurance.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-03-19
Gold for the Treasury.

WASHINGTON, March 1s.-The Treasury
Department Is receiving offers of gold for
small notes in such numbers that it Cannot
accept them all. 1t to-day accepted an
additional offer of 81. 000, 600 from Chica-
go. 1t is thought that by next week the
free gold in the Treasury will aggregate
between sc, 900. 900 and 81. 000, 900. A gain
of 5000. 600 in gold wal made at New fork
yesterday. No geld was taken for export.
Half a million was shipped to Europe. but
il had been taken some days ago.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-03-19
A Fatal Explosion.
rBy telegraph 20 the Dispatch.l

BurrE, Mon, March lS.--This morning
A 55-ton locomotive on the Montana and
Union road exploded with terrific force,
instantly killing Conductor II. j. Winker-
woerder, of W~atertown, Wis. and Switch
man John Kane. of California. Engineer
J. Paul Fetherkyle. of Missouri, was IA
tally and Fireman James Mulligau serious
lv injured.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-03-19
Now for Ball.

B,LrruoRr, Mp, March IS. -President:
Manager Hanlon and his small arny of
ball-players left tonight for Charleston.
S. c., the first stopping place on their
long southern trip. After a weeks prac-
tice games will be played at Savannah.
Charleston, Macon. Atlanta. Chattanooga,
Nashville, Louisville. and Cincinnati.
Mr.. John Gittineer, of the BALTIMORE
American, has been appointed official
scorer of the Baltimore club.
SAVANNAH, Ga. March lS.-The Pitte.
burg baseball team defeated Savannah
to-day by the score of l6 to 10 in six In
nings. :,
MEMPHIS, Tenn, March 18.-The st.
Louis Browns defeated the Memphis team
Nemnhis. 4. Batteries-Wittrock and Do
Ian: Barnett, GARRISON, and Peltz.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-03-19
Serious Milwaukee Fire.

MILWAUKEE. Wis, March 1s--A IRE
started in the second fioor of the Straw
Ellsworth Manufacturing Company's build
ING. on Broadway Just south of Michigan
street, al lf;3O this morning. In three quar-
ters OF an hour it was under control, but
in that time a loss Of $780, 900 had been
sustained by the Straw-Ellsworth Com
pany and Friend Brothers, manufacturers
&c cfnthinp
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-03-19
Navai-Rcndexvous Drills.

NoRroLx. Va, March 1s.-The Military
Committee OF the Naval Rendezvous Asso-
citation has decided to hold competitive
drills, open to all companies of State ma
tional guards, on Thursday. April goth.
The prize will be 5000 for the best drilled
company, $3.50 tor the second. and $1s0
for the third. A handsome lady's barge,
costing 5000, viii be offered in the four
oared-gig race.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-03-19

(By An6Io.AmoFtcah cAblo % the DiSpdtchT
EpfHpunau, March ls.-The loss Of dve
l,ves Is reported to-day from Miiiport, on
the south side Of the Isis of Grset Cum
bray. ia Butcshire. A man named Wallace,
the keeper Of tho lighthouse near the
entrsnoe Of MiIIport harboy. otasted Ii &
email beat with his four children Tor the
town. Wallace Uoe "a expeztenoed bQet
man, bus n eome puexpeofoQ uAnpof ~
boat wna ospajsed, and hefoeo ouoi3fo1ee
so9Id sss s5 ,, e &: sftffss e. r~s'ss'''ae ~
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-03-19
A..,enm.nt. In cha.t.neesa.

CHATTANOOGA. TENN. March 18.-The
Gibson-G German Grocery Company and
Fellman Gibson assigned to-day. The
Gibsou-G German Grocery Company's la
bilities are from 5l2, 600 to $4,000: assets,
$3.50 to 500 Fellman Gibson's liza
bilities aggregate 100000. with assets
nearly as much, largely In real estate.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-03-19
Great Horse Sale.

NASHVILLE. TESS.. March 18.-The inau-
gural sale of the tennessee Breeders Asso-
ciatiou. which has been IN progress ut
Cumberland all the week, closed to-day.
During the week ESQ horses were sold un-
der the hammer for $4,000. Buyers and
the largest combination sale ever held IN
fha South-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-03-19
MarvIapd surrenders McInso.h.

BALTIMORE, Mn, March 16-Governor
Brown to-day assentsd to the return to
Massachusetts, Of Aivsdoe Mcintosh, who
Is wanted in Boston for the larceny. OF
goods from the Middlesex Manufacturing
Company, and for whom Governor RUSSELL
sent 8 rsquisition. The prisoner left for
Boston this afternoon.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-03-19

baltimore, March 1s.-Mrs. Elizabeth
+. Badly was arrested here to-day on a
Telegram from Superintendent Byrnes
charging her with grand larceny in New
York. The is well known here.
having conducted the defunct southern
Silk and Land Association. BIZ which hum
purchase of silk worm farms at Odenton.
Md.
After her sudden exit from Baltimore
Mrs. Badly went to New York and started
in elegantiy-furnished Offices q big
World's-Fair subscription scheme. which
collapsed. il is alleged, after she bad col.
lected hundreds Of dollars. Her sudden
departure created o sensation in New York.
aud her arrest in this CITY IS believed to
have been the outcome of the affair.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-03-19
A SHERIFF KILLED.
Fight with Desperadoes-One of the Lat
ter Also Dead.
rBy~ telegraph to tho Di.patch.l

icy telegraph TO the Dispatch.l
KNOXVILLE. Tenn, March 1S.-A terrible
tragedy occurred on the Knoxville and
Ohio road near Newcomb. about sixty
miles from this city, this morning. Just
at daylight Sheriff Burnett, of Campbell
county, with q deputy named Dali. at
tempted to arrest three desperadoes, who
resisted. Pistols were drawn and a dozen
shots fred. Sheriff Burnett was instantly
killed, o bullet having penetrated his
brain. and one of the desperadoes named
Smith was MORALLY wounded. dying
shortly afterwards. One of the despera-
does Jumped from q train which was run
ming twenty miles an hour. Another,
named Jones. was held and taken to the
iail at peterborough. He c0nfesses that
he shot Sheriff Burnett. who was a very
popular citizen. Intense excitement pre-
walls in Campbell county, and there, Is
strong talk of lynehing Jones. Jacksbo-
rough is not on the railroad and there ls
no telegraphio communication with that
place.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-03-19
pyspspsl. and Inais.sllos

In their worst forms are cured by tho use
Of p. PIP. II sou are debiiitsted and run
down. or ii you need Q stonic 10 regain
flesh and lost appetite, strength and yigtf;
heGlthr. For shattered constitutions and
losr manhood 4. =. r.. tPriekiy Ash. Poke
Root. and Potasslum) is the king ok al
meJ3olnet. r. F. p. - tho Rfests.xs blood
guriAer n the world. For sale W ~
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-03-19
Aao,ber Atlanta saicias.

ATLANTA, Ca. March IS Albert L. Ken
dali, manager Of u big millinery establish
ment here. committed suicide tonight by
shooting himself in the head. He had
been drinking. and remorse caused the
suicide.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-03-19
UNITED STATES DISTRICT Cousr,l
EAsrEKs DISTRICT OF VIRGINIA..
RICHMOND. Va, March D, o9t

THO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN .
Take notice that by virtue OF q writ o. ~
tacbmsnt issued ous Of tho unitsd states pts-
tricf Court Cierk's once At Richmond. I'D ~
i-ns,sd slsfes and Brazil Mail steamship Com-
nanv. 1 have attached tho steamship f;nauces
and on ina 22d day OF MARCH. $780,, SAID cscse
viii be tried as the United states Soars foooss
Va, when aud where al psrsons =.
tsressed are cited 20 appear and interpose toe8
1870 G.. q. CLARKE
Unifsd states Manual
mn Il ,l4.is.eo&2c-5s
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-03-19

r WISH TO CALL ATTENTION OF
ii consumers and dealers 70 my NEW BRAND
Havana nlied- ! Con-
slider Is the finest &c. cigar ever on this MARKET !
j. ". HALLOkAN. M.aufscturey.
mn la.7t 3001 Main street