davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-02-05
.OUR-BOYs" MATINEE.
A Splendid Audience witnesses
the Second Presentation.


The matinee performance OF "Our
Bows" given at the Academy OF Music
Yesterday was attended by splendid
audience, and the production OF the
play was even better than on the open
ing night. All the actors were well up
in their parts, and there was not single
crudity TO indicate that the cast was
composed OF amateurs.
The roie of Violet Melrose was taken
by Mrs. @. c. Walker, as Miss Lang
horne was absent from the city, and
although the former had but little time
to make preparations for her appearance
she acquitted herself in most excellent
STYLE. Her acting was entirely natural
aud not the least oyerdrawn, while her
facial expression in trying scenes, indi-
Gated a thorough familiarity with the
dramatic art. Mr.. Henry Landon Ca
bell as Charles Middlewick. her lover,
was exceptionally good. His part was a
difficult one, as he was frequently re-
quired to appear alone, and, moreover,
had to sustain certain degree OF dignity.
which would quickly have elapsed into
hnSurulty nui hc HOs hoNCi WIN PhNiSS
sional skill. Mr.. Cabelrs role was truly
that of the hero-if the play has one
and certainly there was not girl In the
audience who did not think him exceed
ingly handsome in the second act. when
he came prominently before the audience.
As Talbot Champneys Mr.. Allen
Potts was perfect and in the love scene
with Mary Melrose Mrs Lizzie Bridges)
he made the audience roar with laughter.
The minor parts we're well sustained,
while the stage settings, scenery, and
costumery were fully IN keeping with
the rest OF the performance.
The proceeds of the entertainment
will be devoted to the fund for the
erection OF the Mt. Vernon building at
the Worlds Fair.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-02-05

tho original. which VII make abous
eight printed pagea'
Tho copy OF this valuable diary has
been accepted by the society and VIII 90
incIuded In tho publications for the
present year.
engaged in classifying the valuable
library Of this society, which has been
hitherto practically inaccessible: Inc
collector OF books aud pamphlets Is com,
posed Of material OF great value, and
when removed to the new quarters OF
the society and arranged for use It Will
be found to be an important addition TO
the library resources Of the city. Inc
collection Of addresses and monographs
on historical subjects is specially full and
valuable.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-02-05
ACROSS THE vIADUCT.
News Notes and Personals from
Barton Heights.

Barton Heights.
Mr.. James II. Barton left Friday for
New York.
Mr.. John r. Livesay Is absent on .
business trip.
Mrs. Il. u. Redd is visiting her mo-
Their, at Bon Air.
Mrs J. 7. Redd has been called to
Norfolk by the sickness Of her dsugh-
ter, Mrs. Lucy 7. Wise.
Miss Sadie Stewart and Miss Helen
l.. Briggs, of Stafford county. are visit
ing Mrs. W. G.. Cosby.
Sir. g. Hog left Thursday for An ab-
sence OF forty days.
Mr.. and Mrs J. II. Harvey entertain
ed a number OF their friends Tuesday
night. among whom was Colonel Viii
liam E. Tanner and his guests from Ken
lucky.
The next entertainment OF the Plea
sure Club will be the annual calico ball,
which takes place Friday night.
Mr.. Il. II. Fox is back from visit to
King William county.
Miss Alma Glazebrook, OF Richmond,
is visiting on the HeightA
Miss Mamie Wyatt is visiting friends
in Camden and Philadelphia.
Mrs. Brady. who has been quite Ill
for the past few weeks, hs, very much
improved.
Miss Mollie Ruby, of Woodstock, Is
visiting her brothers family, MIR. j. ).
Heaton.
Miss Dollie Turpin, Of Lynchburg, is
visiting the family OF her brother, MIR.
j. L. Turpin. (
Mr.. George P. Collyer left Wedhes-
day on a business trip to Washington
and the northern part Of Virginia
Mrs. l.. b. Wyatt, who has been
spending the winter with her daughter.
Mrs. George Il. Styll. has fully recover
ed from the accident of last summer and
has returned to her home, in the city.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. l.. Smith entertain
ed a few OF their friends at a donkey
party" Monday night in honor OF
Misses Page and Davis and Mr.. w. Ii.
Miller. of West Virginia. Miss Cullen
and Mr.. Collyer won the first prizes, and
Mrs. Turpin and Mr.. William Taylor
claimed the 4" boobies"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-02-05
Columbian German Club.

The Columbian Friday-Night Club
gave delightful german at the hospits-
bic homo Of Mrs. Annie Kinds, No.
1905 east franklin. last Friday night.
The party was chaperoned by Mrs.
Kinds and Mrs. w. w. Davies. Among
those present were Misses Willette
Hudgins, Matte Saddler. Matte Ram
stetter, Bessie Mcdowell, Martha
Kinds, Maggie Smith, jamie Steel. Jen-
Mo Kinds, Bessie Scott, Ellen Archer,
Ruth Middleton, Nellie Kinds. Daisy
Hancock, Lily Middleton, Lizzie We'd
dell, Mary Kearney, Marie Curtis. and
Messrs. A. jacobs, W. Kinds, s. Tyler,
@. Glenn, H. Scott, L. Skinner, J. VIII
burne, S. Brooks, K. Levy, II. Curtis,
@. Graves. A. Rhett, @. Dean, w. Banks
dale. @. DeMott. ]. McIlwalne, l.. Nc
uwaine, G. Vonnapan, G.. Christian. +.
Kinds, and G. Kinds. The young peo-
pie were given supper by the hostess.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-02-05
The Hastings Court Grand Jury

The February term of the Hastings
Court begins tomorrow morning. One
of the most important cases to be tried
is that of j. II. Leber, who is charged
with torturing rats by burning them.
The grand jury will be composed OF
the following gentlemen Ashton Starke.
Jefferson Powers. Thomas W. Tignor,
Luke Harvey, Z. Ullman, Al. Vaughan,
Edinboro Archer (colored), 4. A. j.
Clopton, and John Enders. ST..
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-02-05
Entertained "Our Boys" and
the Girls Too.

Mrs. James Peasants rendered the ia
dies and gentlemen who composed the
cast Of the "Our Boys" company de-
lightiul tea last night at her residence,
No. l06 east Franklin street The affair,
which was given especially in honor OF
Mrs. G. G. Walker, was q most enjoy
able one. All those who took part in the
play and the spectacular features were
in attendance. A splendid supper was
served and other social pleasures en-
iove1
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-02-05
City Circuit Court.

The following suits we're instituted in
the City Circuit Court yesterday:
Edel Brothers against King Brothers
for 500.
Same against O. A. Isaacs for $3.50.
Same against Isaac Straus and Charles
e. Stratus for S152.37.
Same against James L. Botto for
500. 70, subject to credits.
The February term OF the court COM
mences on Monday.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-02-05
An Opportunity to Make a safe Art rFs
ftable Inyestment.

The United Banking ami Bul.d.r, C0r.
pany. s2l east Man street. offers i.r.aeh
limited number Oh the snare NJ o..
stock, fully paid aud nOn-asia... ..'. 80 DID.
per share. A cash dividend 90 l n.- ....
per annum. payable sem ANNUALLY. .. .-l
on the cost Of this stock. 100 s...a $50
participates IN the profits Of t1a
aud IL redeemed by the COMPANY ID. .'' -
turlty (Which u estimated % .ri g
eighty-four months az -l01 peg s.a... 90.
gardless OF tho ash dlyldends A.r. t' fit
the holder thereof lnyes 0rs 81. .i
to call or write for prospectus % -
company.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-02-05
Meeting of the TailOrs.

A well-attended meeting OF Tailors'
Union, No. A, was held last night at
NEWMARKET Hall 1t was decided to
hold q public meeting under the au-
spices OF the union at the same place
next Saturday night at 8 o'clock. The
pending trouble between the tailors and
Messrs. John F. Ewig Il Co. will be con-
sidered, and other matters pertaining to
the principles of organized labor will be
discussed.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-02-05
Protection Of Children.

Rev. DR.. Henry e. johnson. pastor OF
Fairmount-Avenue Methodist church,
will deliver the annual address before
the Baltimore Society for the Protection
Of Children from Cruelty and Immorali-
~ on the 18th OF April. DR.. johnson
was one OF the founders OF the society,
which is doing good work in the Monu-
mental City.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-02-05
Church Anniversary.

The Randolph-Street Baptist church
will celebrate its first anniversary next
Thursday night. An excellent pro-
gramme OF exercises has been arranged
for the occasion.
The pastor, Rev. Mr.. Jolly, Rev. DR..
Landrum, DR.. Hatcher, and others will
make addresses, and the choir will rem
der some choice music.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-02-05
TIE churca-utIi scouts,

The Scouts, who have made an arrange
ment with the Great Southern Minstrel
Company ~ give = performance for their
benefit on Friday. February 18th, ct Corco-
ran Hall, are making crest preparations
for II. The company will make street
parade ~ costume, preceded By squad OF
6ccuts In thar Zouave uniforms Tho
company y composed Of good comedian
aad hae Gno bonA and oBehstea
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-02-05
FOR ROSEMARY LIBRARY.
An Evening with Mr.. Il. Hop
kinson Smith and DIR. Page.

A large and exceptionally cultivated
audience spent two delightful hours with
Mr.. L. Hopkinson Smith and DR.. Thomas
Nelson Page at the Masonic Temple last
evening. The occasion was reading
entertainment for the benefit OF the
Rosemary Library, founded by the latter
gentleman. 1t was designed that Mr..
Smith should read first. but owing to
some temporary omission in the plat
form arrangements the order Of tho pro-
gramme was reversed, and DR.. Page
took the initiative. His opening selec-
ton was new story by himself,
entitled Bellington's Valentine, which
will appear in Harper's. II is a simple
composition, subdued in its coloring,
but none the less charming IN its lite
rary art. DR.. Page adapted thoroughly
his intonation and his action to its key.
1t does not end as probably many in the
audience anticipated it would, and
though it is original in its conception,
doubtless some who were present men,
tally paraphrased Owen Meredith's dur
HaGens and
"Smelt the smell OF the apple nowor
Which she used 70 wear In ner breast"
Mr.. Smith read and acted in manner
which completely captured the audience
scenes from ms "Colonel Carter, OF
Gainesville, and DR.. Page followed in
n selection which afforded him oppor-
tunity for fine rendition OF negro dialect
The hit of the evening in respect of
humor was in the story Mr.. Smith told
when he came forward the second time.
He is a recOntuer OF rare talent, and
possesses q positive genius for empha-
sizing his points with appropriate
gestures. The reception accorded him
showed that his visit to Richmond year
ago was remembered with the greatest
pleasure. and he strengthened the
splendid impression he made on that
occasion.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-02-05
To Consider the ArmOry Cues
ton.

The Common Council will meet in
regular monthly session tomorrow
night. Among the matters to be con-
sidered are the preamble and resolution
of the Grounds and Buildings Commit
tee rendering the use of the drill-hall OF
the First Virginia Regiment Armory to
the ladies' for the Confederate Memorial
Bazaar, to be held during the month OF
April. Another question which the
Council will pass upon is the purchase
of portrait of William Byrd, founder
of Richmond, to be hung in the
chamber.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-02-05
THE PAPAL LEGATION.
Mgr. SatOlli to Make a Tour OF
tho Country.
by telegraph 70 the Dlspatch.l

10y fIHuV1VVRH'I
WARRINGTON, February 4-Mgr. Sa-
TOLL has received from Cardinal RAM
polla the Papal document establishing
the permanent apostolic delegation in
the United States. AS soon as spring
opens the Papal Delegate will start on an
extended tour over the United States.
He will visit the Bishops and their do
ceses in order to become more familiar
with the Church in this country.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-02-05
Two Men Treated.

At noon yesterday the ambulance was
called to Seventh and Grace streets 10 .
white man suffering with fit. He was
treated by the ambulance physician and
taken to his home, on Ross street.
At 6:15 p. NJ. it answered call to the
Second Police Station, where . colored
man had been bitten by dog. The
man was treated and left.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-02-05
POLICE ORDERED II AV!I.
REMOVAL or AplcrURs OF rus
mIRAL FROM A WINDOW

A Tinted Photograph Of Mile. A..
ON the Lockout Ordered to -. =,
from Wow In the wiadow y, ,
Dswninx's Ciesr-ster.-Ths T,.,,,.
New York Between It's Owner
psting Cigarstts Company wr,v
Ne Tested.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-02-05
The Wave Came.

Secretary r. A. Dunlop. Of the Cham
Der OF Commerce, received the follow
ing telegram at 1l:30 o'clock Friday
night
"WAsnrSoroS. ID. G., Feb. 8, 1893.
"Cold wave; 10 to POP by Sunday
morning. HARRINGTON"
The wave reached Richmond yester-
day and there was O considerable fall
in temperature during the day. Just
before midnight the thermometer regis-
tered 29o.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-23

NEW YoRT, Sept. 23.-The sheriff's jury,
which has teen trying the question OF the
mental condition Of David j. Solomon for
the past two weeks, determined that he
Is sane. Solomon was placed in the Bloom
ingdale asylum at the instance of his
brother on Aug. .l8 lie was to have been
married the following day.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-23
Safe ArrIIal Of the English Racer It
New York.
TOOK her THIRTY DAYS TO CROSS
Rough weather Encountered During
Almost tho Entire voyags-An ON
Board Enthusiastically Good Time
Made when weather was Favorable.

NEW YORK, Sept. 20 The English cut
ter Valkyrie, the challenger for the Amer
ica's Cup. concerning whose safety con-
siderable anxiety had been felt. arrived
here yesterday morning and IL now lying
safely at anchor of the Atlantic Yacht
clubhouse at Bay Ridge. She had very
rough passage and had dead beat to wind
ward Of nearly l, 500 miles, which explains
her long delay In arriving.
The Valkyrie, under command Of Cap.
tain Cranfield, left Cowles, Isle Of Wight,
at $40 a. m, August 23. There was
light westerly wind blowing when she
shaped her course for America. AT noon
the sea was calm, but there was heavy
swell. The barometer stood at 3D. 08.
On August "a, at noon. Falmouth was
abeam, and at p. m. Lloyd's Starion at
tine Lizard wins signalled. The wind was
still holding light.
At noon on August 25 the valkyrie was
abreast of the Seven Stones Lightship,
which was distant four miles. The sea was
calm, and the wind was light. The baro-
meter registered 1890 In the afternoon
there was a heavy swell. The wind had
hauled aroand to the west-northwest
On the Goth OF August light easterly
winds were met with, and poor progress
was made
On August % the wind was still blow
inga light breeze from the east, but though
it was fair it did not have strength enough
TO lift the yacht through the water. At
noon OF this day the squaresail was set In
the afternoon n smart breeze from east by
south set In. The sea was running irregu-
larly.
On August % the east by south breeze
still held, and the yacht was sailing WELL
From noon, August 27. to noon, August %,
the yacht made by the log 225 miles. The
observation made the distance traversed 2l6
miles.
On the morning Of the 30tn the south
east wind continued, but at noon It had
shifted to the south and was blowing hard.
A heavy swell was running. The wind
moderated In the afternoon.
August 81 opened with the wind from
the southeast and quite swell on. The
yacht rolled heavily. At noon she wind
began to freshen. In the afternoon the
sky became cloudy and the wind blew
hard. Toward midnight, however, the
wind moderated.
On Sep. 2 the wind was unsteady and
squally, blowing from west to northwest
A confused sea was running, and the boat
oiled heavily.
After SEP. she encounted very stormy
weather.
Capt. Cranfeld confirms Capt. Griffiths'
report of having passed her on the evening
OF the 18th.
The valkyric carries crew Of twenty
four men and flies the flag of the Royal
Yacht Club. On Sep. 10 at $3.50 p. m.
lat 41:30 Ion. 64.l0. the va!kyrie passed
large vesell bottom, up coppered. Too far
off to make out her name or nationality
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-23

MRS. MILLER TRIED TO ESCAPE.
An Important Witness IN tho Dr. Meyer
Case Caught al Rochester.

Case Caught AZ Rochester.
New YORK. Sep. 23.-The District At
torney's Office was in a state Of excitement
this morning about the disappearance OF
Mrs Mary Miller, wife of Carl Miller, who
Is now in the House OF Detention as an
important witness In the DIR. and Mrs
Meyer murder case
News was received yesterday afternoon
by District Attorney Nicoll that Mrs.
Miller had. during the previous night,
packed up her baggage, fed from Brook
lyn and taken the West Shore route to
Chicago.
Mrs Miller had been boarded In Brook
lyn at the citys expense, instead OF being
locked up la the House Of Detention like
her husband. Mr.. Ncoll ut once made an
application to Judge Fitzgerald for an or
der OF commitment to the House of De.
tention, and Detective Trainer was at once
sent In pursuit of the fugitsve lie ar
rived In Rochester, N. ", via the New
York York Central Railroad two hours be
fore the West shore train on which Mrs
Miller travelled.
Trainer telegraphed the District. Attor.
ney that he had Mrs. Miller under arrest
In Rochester and would arrive In New
York with his prisoner this afternoon.
She will now join her husband In the
House Of Detention.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-23
FOOT BALL PRACTICE.
Brown Has Plenty OF Good Material for
irst Class Eleven.

Eieven.
The 10, tall team a. Brown Is rapid y
getting into shap. uader he able co ,cnin.s
If Captain Hopkins All the candidates
are taught TO punt, pass aud fall on the
ball pr perry. Thr b,cks aud line prac-
tse separately. Points are given TO the
men breaking through tn, line ana Ia
aggressive PLY. Ths backs practise iu-
tcrfcre ce and purting.
The IN n are regular in att,n Ia C, and
play W. considerab snap aud vigor.
Over thirty ctnl d tss have sh 'nn up.
many of hom are playing in coed form.
AS y Cap. Hopkins is simply harden
ing n m ~. ard regular prac co ga es
between the first AMI co al eievens will
not take pace until II xt week.
For qu rtrr back Colby Is doing good
work, his passing being accurate and
his interference good. Shell is n llitle
too light for a Varsity team. Frew is
Showing up in good shape bu. he is IA lit
tie slow with the signals.
Mott, Aldrich and Dennison are lively
In getting after the bali aud ara good line
b eakers. Joaes, '07, has shown up thus
far iD e. Cd iape for tackle aud has been
making some OF tho older players hustle.
He weighs 100 poun 8.
The ce ire men are doing well, Int t)o
much cannot ue sa d against u,eless
scrapping. The time 10 PLAYS whe VI 0
b,ll Is IN p ,ed. Pushing d mari x
while IN tie line is Sd much lost siren .ih.
Smith '96 has imp owed ilnnie isely and
Is making number Of tackles. L,ncev
'05 is s.! owing up laush batter than was
expec,e aud kept Smith hust,ing at
guard. Hastings T.. G. played his usual
fine game. All tae men tackis too nigh
and are not aggressive enough.
Yesterdays practice showed improve.
ment in punting and passing. Liue
practice was played In Wig ,rous man
ner and tie Sped with which he men
lined up after "a ,wn showed the inn
provement over last years style OF play.
Mr.. Odlen. the AID ,ver coach for lnree
Yeas. will iegin TO coach the team Mon
day. Captain Hopkins Will pract Sc at
end in order to give new candidates "a
chance o try at half. Millard may play
at quarter.
Nothing az yet can be told from the
preliminary practics what the men can
uo or what the make up of the team will
be- season will open October IA vita
Worcester P,lytechnic Iistitute in In
coln'Field. The game 18th the Chic 20
Aihl t'c club has b Ell cancel led as their
team ill not take nm eastern trip.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-23

WASHINGTON, Sept. 23-Mr. Holman of
Indiana offered in the house a resolution
providing that all persons who are draw
Ing pensions on account OF loss Of limbs
shall be entitled to receive arrears of pen.
sions from the date Of discharge or dis
ability covering all the time up to the
passage ofthe law authorizing their pen
sions.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-23

Fs CT fuiois sor sn humo o A,srs ssrsap,-
IN 10 the most reliable specsac.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-23
LjASEBALk,

Rain prevented the Boston Cincinnati
and Washington Pitrsburg games yester-
day, and by reason Of wet grounds st.
Louis and New York could not play.
At Cleveland:
Cleveland. 8 o 81 900 Ill
Brvoklyn........... d o o o 0 2 e
Base hits--Clevcland, l3; Brooklyn. g. Err
ors-Clcveland. 8; Brooklyn, g. Batteries
Kennedy and Daley; Young and thinner
Al Louisville:
Louisville ............. O 3 O O O Is
Philadelphia. D o u o q g q
Base hits-Louisvillc, ~; Philadelphia. 8.
Errors-Louisvillc, 2; Philadelphia, l. Bat
teres - McGinnis and Clements; Hemming
and Grim. Game called on account of dark
ness.
At Chicago:
Chicago. o............0 o o o O 600 l.
Baltimore. ..... u y u o. q
Base hits-Chicago, B. Baltimore. 9. Errors
Chicago, l: Baltimore, l. Batteries-Wey-
hing and Robinson; McGill and Lange.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-23

LONDON, Sept. 23.-Mr. Gladstone has
sent a circular letter to his supporters In
the house Of commons, In which he says
"we are aware OF the self sacrifice en-
tailed by such devotion to the public
service, and In expressing much gratitude
can but add my belief that efforts 30
unsparng for purposes Of such high Inn
portance will meet the warm approval Of
the country"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-23
DOUBLE PARACHUTE lEAPSI

the leading Lady Professor
in
Eastern States balloon 7S feeti height
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-21
LET A CHANCE SLIP
Bears Failed 10 Take Advantage
Of Stock Market
CHICAGO GAS WAS WEAK
senate Action on silver innuenced
Trading " heat Lower but Pro-
visions Mere firn on Advance.
CHICAGO GAS WAS WEAK

NFw YokK. Oct o. Money on call
has been easy. raging from Ia 70 :
Per esnt last loaE al = per cent and
CLOSING offered al = pes cent
Posted rates s4-s39ASa
Government bonds easier.
A u late the course q the stock
market was euntrolied b sayiees from
Washington. Without knowing any
thing - definite character operators
settled down 20 the opinion that The
senate viii dispose Of the silver Tspeai
bill al an early DATE. and that the out
cone will be favorable for the advocates
for tho suspension q the monthly p1r-
ehases Of white metal. The opening
Was almost buoyant. prices advancing
4 70 per cent. the Changers. the In
dustrials and Western Union leading the
upward movement The rise was fol
loved by drop in Chicago Gas OF II.
per cent. and the general list receded
= 10 a. The advices from Washington at
this time were very conflicting as to the
ANAL disposition aud Il vas questioned
whe her anything out unconditional repeal
could give satisfaction. The bears, however,
ali rot take advantage of the uncertainty
and are evidently Ia the minority. In the
afferBoou when sugar aud LackaNanna al
tanced "a % and 10 respectively the other
siocks moved up symEattetically.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-21

II body treats body
To glass ~ Rye.
II a buay tells body
Which is j. - 10 try.
II tie pair their eyes arc winkinz
Here's the reason Why
Ten 10 one they both are drinking
'Roye Ruby" Rye
Royal Ruly' Rye Whisky is
guaranteed absolutely pure aud
eleven years old. Its great
popularity attests its merits.
1t is "a rye that Is Rye, rec
commended for the invalid, the
convalescent and the connois-
seur. put up on honor end quail
itv guaranteed. Bottled at dis
tiilery.l ROYAL WINE CO,
CHIC AGO.
Ask for IL. $50 per quart
bottle. For sale by Scribncr *
Aldworth. Druggists.