davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-08-05

AT DEARBORN's.-Get the latest peri.
odical, illustrated paper or book at
Dearborn's for your Sunday reading OF
summer resort.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-08-05
BURTON BROTHERS

Manufacture Standard Pressed Brick,
Nodded Brick in all Patterns for Fronts,
and supply the brick for the New Salem City
Hall, and nearly all the fine build ngs erected
In the Capital City.
Yards near Penitentiary Salem, Or 8sdw
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-08-05

EVANGELICAL AssoCIATIoN.-Ger
man church, cor. Liberty and Central
streets, preaching at IL a. m. aud at s
p. m. Sunday school at 10 a. m. All
Germans are invited. Rev. A. A. En-
gelbsrt, pastor.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-08-05

Y. M. G. A.-All young men are in
vited to hear Rev. @. r. Kellerman,
at the Y. NJ g. A. rooms tomorrow
afternoon, at 4 o'clock.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-08-05

ST. PAUL's-A. M. E. church, North
Salem, services at IL a. p., st. Luke
M-47 40, and 7:3O St. James 1918.
Sunday school at p. m. All invited.
G. w. White, pastor.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-08-05

Salem grange today considered the
referendum and distribut'da lot of books
on the subject of direct legislation.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-08-05

Fine lace curtains at low prices at
the New York Racket. S-4-2d
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-08-05
Is Life
Worth Living7

That depends upon the
Liver. If the Liver is
inactive the whole sys-
TEN is out of order-the
breath is bad, digestion
poor, head dull or aching,
energy and hopefulness
gone, the spirit is de-
pressed, a heavy weight
exists after eating, with
general dependency and
the blues. The Liver is
the housekeeper of the
health; and a harmless,
simple remedy that acts
like Nature, does not
constipate afterwards or
require constant taking,
does not interfere with
business or pleasure dur
ing its use, makes Sim
mons Liver Regulator a
medical perfection.
I have tested its virtues personally, and
know that for Dyspepsia, Biliousness and
Throbbing Headache, it is the best medi-
cine the world ever saw. Have tried forty
other remedies before Simmons Liver
Regulator, and none of them gave more
than temporary relief, but the Regulator
not only relieved but cured.
II. II. JONES, Macon, 9as
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-08-05
NEW TO-DAY.
Visit the Fair, 1OS Court street.

Able to supply any order for Jersey
milk-Sharpe's Dairy.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-08-05
If

You are going 10 build or make any find OF
improvement. call on the undersigned for
materiaI We have a complete stock, and are
ready TO supply any prepared contract, sewer
work grading etc
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-29
Board Of Fire Commissioners.

a regular meeting Of the Board OF
Fire Commissioners was held al head
quarters last night. Present, Messrs.
John II. Frischkorn presidenO. j. l..
Levy, J. r. Sheppard, Charles f. Taylor
and G. Watt Taylor Mr.. r. =. Burke
was indisposed and could not attend.
3. Z. Talley was made temporary lieu
tenant Of Truck Company No. !. during
the sickness OF Lieutenant stephan.
Substitute w. b Shaw was transferred
from Engine Company No. TO Truck
Company No. ?, and l.. II. Lakewood as
elected substitute Of Engine Company
No. 2.
Burroughs were granted to G. W Wade
and 5. Bailey, Of No. ?; G. A. Burbank,
Of No. 3. and John Miller, Of No. 4.
4 vote OF thanks was given the fire
alarm officials for the efficient manner
In which the new machinery was installed
and the construction work accomplished.
The contract for ten barrels Of blue
stone for this department was awarded
10 Gaines e Glover. Of this city, at $3.50
per hundred pounds. the lowest Of three
bids offered
The president and Superintendent Of
Fire Alarm were appointed a committee
10 wait on the Grounds and Buildings
Committee with n view To getting the
department Offices moved into the new
City Hall as soon as possible.
After trausacting n great deal OF rou-
tine business the board adjourned.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-29
MURDERED BY 4 NEGRO.
Mr.. Henry Parsons Dies From tho Effects
of n Brutal Blow.

The funeral services OF Mr.. Henry >
Parsons. who died at his residence, NO
1926 Ashland street. at o'clock Tuesday
evening from the effects OF a blow with
stick received three weeks ago In the
hands OF n negro named Morris Hopkins,
will take place this morning AT lO.D
o'clock from GrOve-avenue Bapust
church. Of which Mr.. Parsons had been
an active and devout member for three
years.
Coroner Leftwich. Of Henrico. held an
inquest over the remains yesterday morn
ing at the county courthouse, and rem
dcrcd n verdict Of death from the effects
OF "A blow from a stick In the hands OF
Morris Hopkins.
Mr.. Parsons. at the time Of the assault,
was employed as time-keeper at Hooker
& Phillips brick-yard. which Is located
just 20 the southwest Of the city. Morris
Hopkins young negro man, who worked
at the brick-yard was paid up about the
ist Of June and discharged. The negro
returned 20 the yard on the wednesday
following. Juno It'll. and complained that
Mr.. Parsons had failed TO allow him for
two days work. The tme-keeper told
him that he had already been paid eighty
cents more than was due him. and or
dored him of the premises. Hopkins left.
but concealed himself near by. and
little later approached Mr. Parsons on
the sly. and struck him a severe blow
on the head with large stick. knocking
him down and rendering him unconscious.
on examination Or. Mosely found that
the skull was badly fractured. and the
case was a serious one from the begin
ming. on Monday Drs. Taylor, Mosely
and Mcclure performed an operation on
the patient. removing portions Of his
skull The patient continued 10 grow
worse until the end came.
Mr. Parsons was a highly estimable
man. and was greatly liked by all who
knew him. He was a man OF strict
integrity, and enjoyed the confidence Of
an with whom he held any business rela-
lions. lie was an earnest cOnsecrated
Christian. and was a consistent member
Of GrOve-avenue Baptist church. He was
native Of Nelson county, where his
mother and several sisters and brothers
still reside.
Deceased was in his forty-ninth year
He married Miss Mary Fineal and his
wife and one little son survive him. He
was member Of the odd Fellows. Red
Men and Junior order United American
Mechanics These organizations will at
tend the last sad rites of their deceased
brother.
The negro Hopkins made his escape,
and has not been arrested. Some harsh
criticism Of those who duty il is TO APP
prehend the murderer was heard on the
streets Yesterday, and a number Of promi-
nent citizens expressed the opinion that
II caught the brutal murderer should be
at once lynched
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-29
Horsford's Acid Phosphate
FOR sUSsTROKg.
Il relieves the prostration and nervous de-
rangement.
Change of Schedule on c. and O.

Commencing Sunday, July Cd, there will
be change OF schedule on the Chesa-
peake and Ohio railway Under this
change the express from Hinton will ar
rive at Richmond at Z. NJ, instead
Of Sis +. NJ, as at present. and the
Orange accommodation will leave Rich
mond al $50 T. W., instead Of 5P NJ "a
at present, both Of these trains being
daily, except Sunday. The 9.45 A. NJ.
train for Newport News, Norfolk and
Old Point will run daily. except Sunday.
and on Sunday train will leave Rich
mond at $50 A. VI. for Old Point Nor
folk and other local stations east OF Rich
mond.
James River Division trains will leave
Richmond at A. NJ. and 5 p. NJ. the
former daily FOR Lynchburg Lexington.
Va, and Clifton Forge and the latter
daily, except Sunday. for Lynchburg.
James River Division trains will arrive
at Richmond at S A. NJ and $40 =. NJ.
the trains leaving Richmond al 1880 p.
NJ. and arriving at Richmond at A. NJ.
being discontinued.
The Fast Chicago Express. leaving
Richmond at 2 p. NJ. and the
+. f. v, leaving Richmond ut
10 r. NJ, together with other
trains not specified viii iemain as az
present. The T. M train from Rich
mond will carry parlor car TO Clifton
Forge for the accom- ,odation OF pas
sengers for local stations between Cor
louisville and Clifton Forge. at which
this train stops this car being handled
from Charlottesville TO Clifton Forge on
train making all local stops Train
arriving ut Richmond al T. NJ from
Hinton viii carry parlor car from White
Sulphur 20 Richmond.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-29


Richmond: ]. r. Cosby 70 Mary 6
Studdiford % feet on west side Fourth
street. between Leigh and Jackson, 81
900.
j. O. and NJ +. Dickinson TO J. c..
Maydeld. q feet on south side Main
street between Beach and NORRIS. 81,
500
M. T. McCrary and others to Z. A.
Ticnor. p feet on Broad street south
east corner Twenty-hrst, and 30 feet on
Broad street. southwest corner Twenty
FIRST FOR her widowhood or during her
lie. g.
Same 20 Miss F. a. Tlgnor 20 feet on
south side Broad street. between Twen-
tieth and Twenty-frst, s..
A. and N. T. Monteiro 10 William
Turner. 81 feet on south side Orange
street near St James. 500.
L. p. Staley 10 Edmonia Q. Barksdale's
trustee. 81 II feet on south side Cary
street. near Pine. subject 10 deed OF trust
Of $3.3s056. Sl,619H
J. c. and r. NJ Tignor to NJ e. Nc
Crary and others, interest in p feet on
Broad street. southeast corner Twenty
first. and 30 feet on Broad street south
west corner Twenty-nrst $1,000.
Indiana J. and ]. j. Umlauf 10 John J.
Umlauf. 81 feet on east side Belvidere
street. near Canal, $3.50.
Henrico j. r. Goode 20 James II. Bar
ton lot In block II. Barton Heights
$50.
stephen Hunter TO Roberta T. Hunter
81 $3.50 acres near lakewood cemetery,
s.
James r. Kay to a. ]. Woody 80 feet
on west side Twenty-second street, near
w. $50
Martha i. and Joseph p. Thomas 10
Peasants Lee. % 1-2xCG feet near north
west corner Thirty-second and z streets,
500.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-29
Thursday. Juno %. 1909.

A grand balloon ascension Thursday.
June %, 1893, at Seven Pines, given by
the great American Balloon Company.
Professor Peter. Blum. Manager.
The balloon making the ascension OF
four thousand 1000 feet. Professor
Charles Malsch and his dog Ned, aero
nauts. The dog making a parachute
drop from the balloon two hundred gOM
feet, after which Professor Charles
Malsch going the distance of two hundred
feet higher, then making his daring
head-foremost parachute drop. dropping
the distance of four hundred 900 feet
from the monster balloon.
Elegant electric cars leave Twenty
ninth and streets every half hour dur
ing the afternoon
Fare for round trip only 20 cents; adj
mission 10 grounds free.
Balloon ascension takes place at 8
=. NJ
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-29

I'm the report of the state regatta. pub
Tshed I'm last sundays Times. the state
ment was made I'm reference 10 the junior
four-oared gigs that the start was made
before the crew of the AppomattoX Club,
Of Petersburg had gone back far enough
10 enable the coNswain TO touch the line
with his shoulders.
Some OF the members OF the Petersburg
club have taken exception 10 this state
ment. claiming that an unintentional in
Justice had been done to several parties
interested.
There was not the least intention on the
part Of the representative of The Times
10 do any one an injustice; on the con-
trary. the tenor Of the whole article ought
10 convince those who Witnessed the
races that the writer was anxious 10 deal
In all fairness with all.
According 20 the observation Of several
gentlemen who stood in the bow of the
Judges boat. Mr. Cabaniss. the referee.
ordered the Appomattox crew. who had
drlfted a short distance from the starting
point back TO the line. They obeyed
promptly. but the word go" was given
lust few seconds before the A.opo-
mattox reached the line. This fact how
ever. placed that crew rather under dis
advantage, for they started ahead while
their boat had not yet fully ceased to
glide backward.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-29
100 Shares

The United Banking and Building Com
pany. S2l east Main street. offers for sale
during the next thirty days 100 shares OF
its capital stock. fully paid and nom
assessable at $50 per share. The COM
pany pays on the cost Of this stock a
cash dividend OF per cent. per annum.
PAYABLE semi-annually on the first days
OF January and July OF each year. The
stock further participates In the profits
OF the business and IS redeemed b. the
company at its maturity (Which is esti-
mated 10 be about cighty-four months)
an 500 per share. regardless OF the cash
interest already paid the holder thereof.
Investors are invited 70 call or write for
a prospectus Of the company
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-29
a. ., -. land once. The richness

lister of the Land once. The richness
of the green sward ana .ne ,a beautiful ap-
iudicious expenditure of this meagre APP
nropriation. The trees planted are given
him. the flowers in the beds are raised
in the hot house ut the Governors Man.
sion. and the convicts do most OF the
work vet the small amount o. funds avail
able Is not sufficient to make permanent
walks. The material used Ia crushed
granite. brought from the quarries above
Richmond by the carload. mixed with n
small amount Of cement when there
is money enough TO buy IT, Experiments
in a small way have demonstrated that
very durable walks can oe made with this
erous proportions.
The Legislature should make more
liberal appropriation for this purpose.
The gravel walks are grateful TO the tired
pedestrian after walking paved streets.
and they are in every way suitable for
pleasure ground.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-29
YOUNG PEOPLES UNION.
An Effort 10 Secure an International Con
vontIon of Noung Baptisis.

An hnori To 'e'ur" an ln'ernA'lohAI Ton
vention OF Young baptists.
The international convention Of the
t..t.. ,.. ,...,... ,-.,.. 20 .t-
country viii Dee heid M Indianapolis rom
July 18th 90 18th. Alr. j. O. Moss Of the
Young Peoples Union. OF the First Bap-
u-t church in Lynchbure. member %
f.e.Ial committee SIS no present travelling
through the various parts of the State
lu order % stir uD am interest in the
coming convention and secure as large a
leeeation from Nireina AS possible.
met SIR. Moss Yesterday al the build-
i- ~ the Young Mems Christian Assoc
citation. and received from him some val
liable Information. He pointed out that
hs- years convention. which was held
a Detroit. was attended by five thous-
and DELEGATES while 10 ia expected that
n.ir number this year win reach from
t.en to ton thousand Last year Viz
lula had only seven representatives..
While 10 Us hoped that THIS year at least
thirty residents az VIRGINIA will attend
ra convention. The delegates will have
m- privilege Of visiting the Worlds Fair
10 DE close of the convention.
$40 young peoples organizations I'm Pan
tr churches can send one delegate for
each twenty members. churches without
societies can send one delegate for each
i..y members while the number of visitors
l NOT limited Delegates of societies
must bear credentials signed bv their
PRESIDENT. and delegates from churches
credentials signed by the pastor or clerk
Special hotel rates have been secured
fr Maryland. Virginia and all Southern
delegates and visitors al Hotel ENGLISH
g.. $780, IL IS located five squares from
Union station. and is within three squares
.. T0mliuson Hall. where the session will
b. heidi After the convention the same
.sOts Will take the delegates 10 Chicago
Ht.re special accommodations nave been
ned NJ Hensons Hotel and al Engle-
i
40 least twenty delegates must be SEE
0rd from this state in order 90 obtain
special car on The regular vestibue
ran of the Chesapeake and Ohio rail-
far This train viii leave Norfolk ON
l.e lI,h 40 1885 A. H.. Newport News
Charlottesville az s.9l -. A.. stanton
h. A.. clifton Forge (supper) al
.s b. 3d.. Cincinnati 0rcakfasD al so
d. 3d.. 80 will arrive at Indianapolis on
..y i-.h 40 1850 a. NJ Dcleeates from
I.rtlc ana Iynchburc leave Lvnchburc
tA Chesapeake and ohio special at 3.g)
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-29
CITY So BOARD
THEY MEET AND COMPLETE THE
LIST OF TEACaERs.
They Elect New Instructors for Various
Departments and White and Colored
Substitute and Reserve Teachers.

An adjourned meeting OF the City
School Board Of the city Of Richmond
was held at the High School building
yesterday afternoon at o'clock.
Present: Hon. J. Taylor Ellyson Chair
NAM, William Lovenstein, Joseph c.
Dickerson. Edwin D. Starke, Alonzo l..
Phillips, 7. Wiley Davis. James II.
Capers, Alex. B. Guigon, r. Edgar Shine
William f. Fox, superintendent Charles
p. Rady, clerk.
The board proceeded to the election Of
new teachers. and reserve and substitute
teachers with the following result:
White schools.
New Teachers-NelHe X Richardson.
Mary b. Armistead. Sadie MEG Stuart,
Beulah VI. Hall, Helen ~. Hix. Lucy b.
Powers.
Reserve Teachers-Rosa r. Angle, Mary
X. Cay Annie b. Tatum. Rena w. Hop
hins, Lizzie 5. Phillips. Grace c. Williams,
Annie Y. Burke. Eva Hopkins. Mamie
I. PeSram Estelle S. Kelley.
Substtutes-Sallie 5. Beach, Nellie W.
Birdsons, Minnie 5. Blakey, Lula Barnett
Hannah Cohen, Mamie G.. Edwards,
H..
HWathmey, Lottie VI. Hartman. Hattie
:; hughes Lula Kelley, A. Hopson Kirby,
Alma Lindner, Alma l.. Lipscomb,
Florence Meyer Annie ". Parker, NJ.
Ivy Robins. Mollie c. Scott r. Estelle
Shackeiford, Alice Shinberger. Gertrude
V. Snead, Sallie F. Walker. Eva s. Willis.
Mary =. Williams, Halle c. webb, Ella
" West
Stenography and Typewriting-L. Re
becca Angel, Hattie Y. Lovenstein.
Night Standardization School, Ste
phen o. Perkins. principal
Springfield School-Elihu Morrisette,
principal Irene Valentine, Helen NJ.
Hall, Halle L. Cooper. teachers.
Elba School-M. V. Michaels, principal /;
Susie y. Tresnon, teacher.
Coiored schools.
New Teacher-Annie VI. Jackson.
Reserve Teachers--Emma V. Lucas,
Albert T. Wright, Olivia c. Oliver. Fam
ny VI. Robinson. Ada G. Foster Susie
3. Crump. Florence Aytes. Maggie j..
Macklin, Lizzie G.. Yancey, Octayia Pat
terson.
Substitutes Henrietta Bacchus, VI.
Jane Boyd. Sarah J. Brown, Annie Car
ter Carrie L. Galloway Wallace p.
Epps. Lula l.. Hall, Julia A. Holmes.
Lizzie Hardaway. Isabella VI. Hill. Della
Lewis. Emily s Powell Ruth Shackel-
ford Susie l.. Scott. Maggie f. Stephens,
Cornelia w. Taylor. VI. Constance Tur-
pin, Matte G. Tinsley. Ellen " Trent.
Maggie l.. Tinsley. Mamie O. Wyatt,
Matte G. Willis. Lucy J. Woodson, Sallie
l.. Willis.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-29
CAPIroL soUAEE Walks.
What They are Made ofand why They are
Not Permanent.

A force OF conyicts were engaged yes
terday in repairing the walks in the
Capitol Square. which. In some places,
had been badly washed by the overflow
OF the drains during the recent heavy
rains Although the gravel walks need
almost constant attention, they are much
more pleasant TO walk on than pave
ments. and more desirable. especially In
the winter. as the steep grades ia the
square. where paved. become so slippery
that they are impossible.
The Legislature appropriates three hun
dred dollars per year for postage. sta
tionery and furnishing the land Office
and keeping the Capitol Square in order.
Therefore, about two hundred dollars Is
available for the square. With this
amount is bought grass seed. fertilizers
tools and materials for repairing the
walks and grounds. This work is under
the supervision OF Major Gaines, Reg
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-29

Mr.. ]. b. Tillar. agent Of the Fidelity
Building and Loan Association, received
a telegram yesterday from Mr.. Andrew
Wall president Of the Association, az
Washington, which reads: Case decided
in our favor" The case referred 10 was
a suit brought by certain members or
the Association, which alleged fraud, etc
an account OF which appeared In The
Times. The decision OF the court means
that the Association is a solvent corpora
ton. capable OF transacting completely
the business laid down for it by the char
ter granted by the State Of Virginia.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-29

The Committee on Fire Department held
its monthly meeting In the Council cham
Der yesterday afternoon and granted
number Of permits for the erection Of
frame buildings
When the application Of W. G. Neal
was presented for permission 10 erect
frame dwelling. containing three rooms.
in the alley between First and Second
streets and Byrd and Arch streets, pro-
test was read from the pastor and trus-
tees OF the Second Colorcd Baptist church.
The applicant agreed. however. 10 put
a front OF corrugated iron on the build
Ing. and the protest was Withdrawn
whereupon the committee granted the per-
mis-.
The petition Of j. Engleberg for per
mission TO erect an open shed in the rear
Of no. 30S east Broad street was referred
10 the chief Of the fire department for his
report
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-29

Colonel Jones yesterday morning re-
ceived through Mr.. Frank T. Bates, clerk
Of the Committee on Grounds and bulld-
ines. the letter written 20 that body by
Mr.. s. s. =. Patteson, wherein he asks
for the use of the armory for the holding
Of the Democratic State convention. Inc
letter will be submitted 10 the oihcers
Of the regiment at their meeting TINS
evening. and il will no doubt be favoraDiy
acted upon. Colonel Jones, Of course
declined Yesterday to express an opinion
on the subject preferring to withhold all
utterances until the report to the com
mlttee has been decided upOn.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-29
IMPORTANT sCHEDULE CHANGES
The Atlantic Coast Express VIII Run TO
New York in Nine Hours.


A number Of important schedule
changes on the Richmond Fredericks-
burg and Potomac railroad will take
effect Sunday, July %. as follows: A
train will leave Richmond at noon. by
which connection passengers can take
the 3.i5 =. VI. train daily from Washing
ton, arriving i'm Baltimore at 4.39 Z. NJ,
and I'm Philadelphia at $40 p. NJ. This
train also connects In Washington with
the famous Pennsylvania Congressional
Limited. composed entirely Of Pullman
parlor cars and dining car. leaving Wash
ingtOn at j. NJ, daily. arriving I'm Bal
timore at 4:5i p. NJ. and in New York
at 9.05 y. NJ.
The train leaving Richmond az +. NJ.
viii leave after Saturday at 7l5 T. NJ
and the train arriving IN Richmond al
DOS J.. NJ, Will reach Richmond az 2.3S
p. NJ.
A new train. known as the atlantic
Coast Express" will be put on. and will
arrive in Richmond at 7I5 =. NJ. daily
The train reaching Richmond at 9.33 T.
NJ. will be changed so as TO arrive here
at 1920 =. ".
BY the above schedule passengers can
leave Richmond at noon, and be I'm New
York at s:Oj p. NJ, making the trip in
nine hours.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-29

ladies' will be induced 20 take part In
this trip, a rare opportunity being given
them to travel in the most congen'al
company.
IL a sufficient interest can be aroused
among the Baptists OF the various sections
OF this State II Is the intention OF the lead
crs TO establish a State organization
early I'm the fall. All who are desirous
10 attend the convention at Indianapolis
are requested TO notify Mr.. Moss at 6lS
Main street. Lynchburg. by July 9th.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-29

The work on the hospital annex OF the
Medical College Of Virginia is almost
completed. 1t win be improved and equip
ned after the most modern plans govern
inc sanitation and comfort and VIII be
IN charge OF the Sisters OF Mercy.
The free dlspensary, sustained by the
city for all classes Of charity patients
has been recognized and viii continue 10
furnish much chemical material FOR the
College. The new hospital will be open
for the reception Of patients about sep
tnrnher fsf.