davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1893-04-10
HOW TO USE FLOWERS.
They Can Be Made More Decorative
Than Bric-a-Brac.

ST. Louis Republic.
Flowers are so beautiful in themselves
that it is impossible to make them look
bare or awkward. Still, as the artist says,
it is possible to get effects" if you know
how.
Take. for example, that handful OF violets
you have just bought. You know from ex-
perience that il you put it in water in a
simple vase it will smell sweet and look
pretty for day or two. But that will be
all. The violets will all be crowded heart
lessly together. aud many of them will be
crushed out of sight. And then all will
soon wilt. Suppose this time you try put
ting your handful of violets in hanging
basket mean to say that you might
make wall pocket for them. You have.
of course, a coil Of picture wire in the
house. Take it. then. aud using a stiff
piece OF pasteboard for a back, pierce
some holes in II. and weave the wire
back and forth until there is a safe
and comfortable receptacle for your
blossoms. Get n piece of moss from the
florist and fill the pocket Dearly iull of it so
that the pasieboaTd and wiTework are hid
den, and you have just green mass of moss.
Now put ia the violets, one by one, wrap
ping more moss gently around each stem
until The whole wall pocket is blue and
abloom with the flowers. Give them a gem
erous spraying of water and hang them In
the shadiest spot in the room. Take down
and spray occasionally and you will have
violets long after your bunch would have
withered In its vase Of water.
The morning call., 1893-04-10
COMPANY F, FIRST INFANTRY.
. l-eV'''''' '.'''s.----..- % D 4 Z D 7 : q L
Total for COMPANY. p
UNIVERSITY BATTALION

The second and last day of the Inde-
pendent Rifles contest for the Bendt
trophy was yesterday, and as no higher
scores We're made than that of Al made
by George SteckelbeTg a week ago, he was
declared the holder of the trophy for the
next three months.
The best scores made were as follows:
Sergeant F. NJ. Zeising 80, Captain Scbmal-
hoz Sc. J. Faltings IS. c. Fleischer SO, j. Ii.
wilkins 26. II. Feyge 49,
Battery Z of the Second Artillery Regiment
held practice shooting with the following
results, only scores of % and over being
given: Captain I. J. Cunningham az, j.
Bergman 40. Lieutenant Seeley 80, r. NJ.
Denver 81, 7. F. Flick sc. G. Magnire "a, j.
ID. Crawford "a. H. Smith a. +. Rumpf 81
w. j. Garvin 81, 81. A. Smedlund 2S, ID. j.
Marion %, G. Buckingham q.
The monthly medals CT the Germania
Schuelzen Club were carried off by the fol-
lowing: Champion class-F o. Youngs
423 rings; first class. Ii. Enge, 4l9; second
class, ii. Huber, 1856 rings; third class, n.
AhreDs, 403; fourth class. j. c. King, 367.
Medal for the first best shot won by ID.
b. FaktOr with score of "a rings for the
shot. Last best shot. George Bahrs, %
rings.
The monthly medals of the San Francisco
SchuetZen Verein were won as follows.
Champion class, c. Thierbaeh 412; first
class, L. Haake, 404; second class, Bertelsen,
ISL third class, ID. Won der Mehden, 37S;
hVuith Ninoos ~ 1iCuouidnU, 900 DrSL best
shot, 9. Thierbach, %; last best shot, A
Mocker. "A.
At practice shoot by Company II, First
Infantry Regiment, the following scores
were made: Lieutenant Henroth SO,
Corporal Helmore &C. Corporal IIittler 36
l.. Goertzhain SO. Corporal Deepen 30.
Sergeant Medina 81. Sergeant Eggleslon 80.
Klein 80, Nj. Kahn 80. Sergeant Gottschalk
%. Sergeant Cox "a, w. Henroth 90.
Two teams, each comprising four of the
lao oil 80 In Ia
dinner. which was won by Sergeant Eggle-
ston's team by total score of I64 to 1872 by
Corporal Deppen's team. The following
were the Individual scores:
Sergeant Eggleston IL, L. Goertzhain a.,
Sergeant Medina 80. Lieutenant Heinroth
40 Total, 164.
Corporal Deepen 40, Corporal Helmore AZ.
III. Kahn 40. W. Heinroth 80 Total. 162.
The morning call., 1893-04-10

accorded TO queens of the royal blood.
These king!y enters ailments we're In turn
for which Ihe whole world was SEARCHED
for deiiracies to add TO the splendor At
one such banquet graeed by the presence of
the royal pair, a lemon was Introduces as
an elegant novelty. To an epcure such as
Henry lie acqui sition Of castle in France
would have proved less acceptable, and
such was the Importance attached to the
d1scovery-so says an old biographer-that
a special record was m AIDE of tho fact that
the cost OF this precious lemon was sill
yer Dennies
The morning call., 1893-04-10
WHERE TO GO.
A Pertinent Answer Given to q
Leading Question.

Leading Question.
"Where shall go to get it?" asked a man
OF his friend yesterday.
The thing he wanted to get was certain
kind of underwear of somewhat peculiar
weight and texture.
You'll find 1t at Beamish's," replied the
friend.
"How do you know?'
simply because l have learned from ex-
perience that can find everything in the
way Of furnishings at Beamish's."
That" said Mr.. Beamish when the con-
versatiOn was repeated to him, sis lust
what L have always-amed at having people
say, and since have moved into my new
store the facilities are just doubled.
Il aim to keep everything in the way OF
mems furnishing goods that one can want.
no matter what the size OF the purse NAV
be. no matter how fastidiOus the purchaser.
Since have moved up here / have added
an absolutely complete selection of all
kinds and qualities of hats To my stock. so
thai. outside OF clothing aud shoes, there is
nothing cannot supply"
Even the most casual survey of the
enormous stock in the new warerooms at
9lS. 800, 922 Market street, between Stock
ton and Powell, is sufficient to prove the
truth OF MIR. BeamiSh's statements.
The morning call., 1893-04-10
HOW WE TASTE.
Tip of the Tongue Cannot Distinguish
Between Flavors.
Philadelphia Times.

fhlIadelphla IimeS
Strictly speaking, with the tip of the
tongue one cannot really taste at all.
If you put d-op of oil OF bitter almonds
on that part of the mouth you will find that
1t produces no effect of any sort You only
taste it when it begins slowly to diffuse it.
self and reaches the true testing region in
the middle distance.
Bat If You put little mustard or cayenne
on the same part you will find that il bites
you lmmedlately-thee experiment should be
tried sparin gly-while. if you put it lower
down in the mouth You will swallow it
almost without noticing the pungency of
the stlmulant.
The reason is that the tip of the tongue
is supplied only with the nerves of touch,
not nerves of taste proper. They belong to
totally different main branch, and they go
10 different center in the brain. together
with the very similar threads which supply
the nerves of smell for mustard or pepper.
That is why the smell and taste Of these
pungent substances are SO much alike, as
everybody must have noticed, good sniff
at a mustard-pot producing almost the
same irritating effects as an ncautious dose.
The morning call., 1893-04-10
Anne Boleyn and the Lemon.

Who ever thinks OF connecting such
commonplace article OF diet as the lemon
with the romantic history of Inflated Anne
Boleyn? Yet. indirectly, she was tho cause
OF It's first Introduction into England, and SO
into popular notice. Henry VlII-who. il he
rid himself of his wives like a brute. GER
tainly won them like prince-gave such
splendid feasts ana pageants In honor OF
the coronation of Anne and Of their
previous nuptlals as had seldom been
The morning call., 1893-04-10
A Novel Idea.
New Yosk World.

A new and apparently worthy Idea for an
underground conduit supply for electric
railways embodies simply metallic tube
completely closed along the entire length OF
the railway in or under ground, in Which
tube is mounted upon insulating supports
the supply conductor. The tube Is made
sufficiently thin so that car passing along
the line of way and provided with pres
sure VIII eel may force the tube into metallic
connection with the conductor ami thus
The morning call., 1893-04-10
YOUR UNCLE DROPS ONE MORE.
The Angels Pound Pitcher Knell All
Over the Field

Los ANGELES, April 9.-Los Angeles
won the fourth game of the series from
San Francisco To-day by a score of 6 to 2.
The heavy batting and timely fielding of
the home team won the game in spite of
many errors. Nicol, for the Angels, al
though wild at times. was only hit for four
singles and one double. while KneM was
very weak, allowing ten base hits. four
doubles and one home run by Lohman.
The Angels took the lead in the first inning
and maintained it TO the end Following
is the score:
The morning call., 1893-04-10
Carriages Heated by Stoves.

A heated brougham was YESTERDAY our
Berlin correspondent says, seen for the first
time In the streets of that city. The vehicle
IS provided with patent hot-air apparatus.
One liter OF petroleum is sufficient to heat a
carriage for eighteen hours. The oil is con-
tanned In cistern on the roof and feeds
the heating apparatus, which is between the
two back wheels, by means OF pipe. The
heating apparatus consists of burner in a
metal box, which is placed under the seat.
The morning call., 1893-04-10

afford continuous supply of current. The
difficulty heretofore experienced with
conduit systems is that they are eventually
rendered imperative by reason OF the
entrance of dirt or water. By this system,
it will be observed, the conductor is in a
water-tight envelope of complete metallic
Integrity thrOughout the entire route.
The morning call., 1893-04-10

Earned Tuns-Los Angeles 3. Home run-Loh-
man gwo-base hits-Shiebeck, VandyKe, Lyle
Glenaivin. Sharp. Sacrifice hit-McCauiey First
base errors-Los Angeles l. San Franchises l.
First base called bans-LoS Angeles 3. San
FranciscOs 5, Left bases-Los Angeles q, san
Fraueiscos n Struck out-By NieOi 3, by hnell
3. Double plays-Ebright TO Power Passed ball
Spies. Time OF game-2 hours and 3 minutes
Umpire-McD Scorer-J. 5. Bancroft.
The morning call., 1893-04-10
AMATEUR BASEBALL.
The Olympic Maroons Scored Twenty
Runs and Won.

In the morning at Haight street the Olym-
pic Maroons and the olympic Reds pun
ished the ball numerically. Twenty-six
TALES we're knocked out, and of these
the Marools scored 20 and the Reds 6. The
crowd was large and the game lively one.
The score was:
The morning call., 1893-04-10
RUNS BY INNINGS
Oaklands. ......-......6 2 3 1 0 liz
q o

Earned runs-Oaklands 8, StocKtons l. Three
base hlts-Hnes aud irwin Two-oase hits
Irwin Hines ?, Grlfiths 2 p. Sweeney 2, Whitehead
First base on called balls-Oaklands 8, Stocktons
Left on bzses-Oaklands Z. Stocktons Z. Struck
Sunday and Earle. Double plays-Caliopy TO Irwin
70 Earle. Triple play-Lawrence and p. Sweeney.
lasSed ball-Spear. Wild piteh-Harper. Umpire
The morning call., 1893-04-10
SHOOTING AT SHELL MOUND.
Company F, First Infantry, Defeats
the University Battalion.

The shoot between teams of ten men each
from Company + Of the First Infantry Regl-
ment, n. G. C.. and the University Bat
TALON from Berkeley was held yesterday at
Shell Mound, and was won by the city boys.
Following is the score in full:
The morning call., 1893-04-10

RUNS by INNINGS.
Oakiands. ...............l o l 2 . O-S
StocklOus. ...-.........2 o q o O O q q ~
oaklands.

Earned runs-Oaklandsl !. Two-base hits-Horner
Z. sweeney, ~ ell. First base errors-Oaklands
o. stocktons 2 First base on called hails-Oagiands
2 Left on baSes-l aklahds Z. Stocktons 4. Struck
out-By Her er =, by tanning 4. First base on hit
ONetl 10 Earle, Hines TO oheil to Earl Peoples to
whitehead Passed ball-Cody. Time OF game-l
The morning call., 1893-04-10

Two-base hits-Berton, McCord ireland. First
base called balls - McGlade 3. LouGran 6.
Struck out-By LouEhran g. BY McGlade 6. First bass
hit by pitcher BraJley, Robinson. Nealon
Macarthur, Cordes 2. Passed Dalls-COrdes =
Nealou 2. VIII pitches-McGiads 2. Umpire
Langeaderffer F. Schmidt. scorer.
The morning call., 1893-04-10

-Four hfst-prenilm medals awarded. More agree
able TO the taste and smaller dose than other mag
nesia For sale In bottles only. with United States
Government registered label attached. without
which none is genuine. At druggists and country
stores.
The morning call., 1893-04-10
Champagne outdone.

A popular drink nowadays. and by many
more highly priced than champagne, be-
cause of its valuable curative qualities in
al stomach disorders, is DIR. Henley's
Tamarack.
The morning call., 1893-04-10
PIoNICs AND EXCURSIONS.
SAN FRANCISCO q North PACIFIC R'Y CO.

-$6-BL CAMPO I-v9y-
The Steamer UKIAH will make r
trips to Ell CAMPO every sunday = szsiiiAa4s--N
from Tiburon Ferry follows: --Szz-zsts-EE=s
Leave San Francisco at 10 80 A. NJ, 1910, 2;OO
and go r NJ.
$500 p. NJ
Fare for round "trip. Including admission to the
grounds IS eentA mr27 II
The morning call., 1893-04-10
IHad No Appetita

and was all run down. Neghbors who edms 10
TO see me always told me that I waaId never
be wen again. My wife bought Hoods Sar-
sapariila, and after l had taken II a few days I
mad good appetite and felt very much better.
L look my third bottle, and IN d short time was
fully restored to health, went back to New York
and resumed my business. l have once siDee
then neglected to keep my blood In good order
and had an ulcer come OH my leg just below the
ankle. Some said II was caused by rheumatic
affections. again took Hoods Sarsaparilla
and In short time The sore healed ND and has
never troubled me since. will gladly convince
any one who will eau on me 10 the truth OF this
statement. know frOm exnerienca that
The morning call., 1893-04-10

gS- Country orders receive prompt
Goods delivered free in San BithedaIe
Mill Valley, Oakland Alameda and Berkeley.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-01
CITY DEBT.
Outstanding Annually Jan. 1. 1870,
to Jan. 1, 1898, Inclusive.

- - = - > - -
11123H2H1n 3I2In3r
@E@S 9p a@HA a!--@ 1:i@:'- 1.;59
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-01
RICHMOND POLICE FORCE.
These Guardians of the city Made 6,6@5
Arrests During the Year.


The police force is appointed by and
under the control of the Board of Police
Commissioners. consisting OF Hon. j. lay
lor Ellyson Mayor and president er-Qtci0).
Charles g. Bosher Lysander c. Trleg,
John +. Jacob. Joseph ". Laqbe, Charles
II. Phillips. and Joseph b. Welsh. hr. l..
Is. White clerk.
The police force consists OF 100 officers
and men. distributed "a follows:
POLICE HEADQUARTERS no. 2 north Tenth
street)-lIajor John Poe. IT., Chief of Po-
lice: Wallace Washington. Clerk. Ser
geant A. NJ. Tomlinson. John L. Hall, and
/. ). Robins on special duty.
FIRST PoLIcE-SrArIoN (Old Market =
Captain, James b. Peasants Sergeants IS.
/ +. Howard; william b. Whitlock, James
z. Jeter. George Ii. Matthews, and twenty
SIX patrolmen.
4 Captain, James h. Angle; Sergeants,
Reuben z. Seal, Junlus A. Cosby, Robert
I j. Brooks. and TWENTY-FIVE patrolmen.
/ THfRD PoTIcE STATION Brook avenue
and Marshall street captain, h. p.
/ Hulce. Sergeants. A. h. Cousins. George
/ ". Epps, w. l.. Thomas, William j. Orange,
/ and twenty-six patrolmen.
! officer at Police Court: Robert n.
/ Thomas.
| Three men Zone from each district are
/ detailed for sanitary duty aud are under
the control of the Board Of Health.
Changes in the force during the year
Resigned. 4, and appointed. I.
Arrests made: White. 3, l66, and colored,
/ 1851 mislemeanors, $3.50, and felony,
/ 475--total, 6,525.
Number OF ordinances violations report
/ ed, 3.9O7 number of alarms of fire, 172,
and number Of dodgers, 1926.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-01
! Gas Made. Gas consumer
| Crbic feet. Cubic Feet
MONTHS.

The total quantity Of coal used IN tue
MANUFACTURES o. this gas was 2G.27 tons; to-
tal guantity OF coke usedIn the retsQ2rt'Lou7c;
9f55'9 bushels: total quantity Of lime used
IN nn,iticolioa. 1850 bushels; meters III
use. $50: meters out of use, $50; nitro
dnced for new consumers. 44O; street
yrains lad 70 date, 81 miles. 1901 feel;
street-lamps to date. 1914. There nave
been nut in for new consumers ~ set''0e Sc
pipes; renewed and repaired, % OF
yyay,oIis SIZE. The repair. 20 the works the
past Wear CONSIST Of the rebuilding OF SIX
benches of us H. r
Ow'nc to the very large consumption OK
Gas and tho pipe leading from the lower 10
the upper works beng too small u Is
difficult matter TO get \ sufficient supply
0f GAS 40 the distributing holders ~ DOCK
and Fiftesntl s;ro.ts. This pipe was put
down in 1s5l for a daily capacity OF 800
900 cubic feet per Aay. The consumption
has already reached l,053,OJO cubic ieet.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-01
OUR cl1Y WATeR-WoRKs.
Receipts for 1892 s6,75I.30 Greater Than

Receipts for 1892 s6,551.30 Greater Than
IS0I-Meters Needed-Importaut.
The City Water-Works are in charge of
Superintendent Charles L. Boiling.
As a whole, the water properties are IN
good condition. The machinery has had "a
thorough OyeThauling. and both pump
houses have been neatly painted. The
canal-banks at one or two places Will re-
qulre repairs and strengthening during the
ensuing year. A large number of sand
bars have been removed from the canal
channel By dredging IN the past few
months.
CONSUMPTION OF WATER.
There has been still further increase
In the consumption OF water, as might
have been expected, and the necessity of
Immediately taking steps TO increase the
machinery and water-mains Is very plain.
/ The water-pumps run az their fullest Ca
pacity day and night are insufficient TO
keep up the supply, and they are COM
PEELED 10 run the steam-pump nearly one
fourth OF the tine IN order to keep the
reservoirs full. Should any serious acct
dent occur which would take as long as q
week 10 repair there would be scarcity OF
water for Richmond.
MErERs NEEDED.
The superintendent is still confident
that the general introduction of meters
would save the necessity of increasing the
machinery for many years. 1t is exceed
ingly gratifying to observe that the equity
of paying for water by fleter-measurement
is increasing IN popularity each year.
large number of citizens during the past
year have placed meters at their own cost
both in their factories aud private resi-
dences, and all express Themselves as
pleased with the results.
wArKR WASTE.
There have been number of complaints
as 10 the lack Of pressure at various points
in the city. These will continue and H.
crease so long as the present waste con-
tinues, OF until the supply mains sre in
creased. The water in the reservoirs has
been kept fully up to high-water mark
during the whole year.
NEW MAINS AND TAPS.
During the year wstsr-msins for distri-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-01
loose TOBACCO
Receipts for twelve months to Septem

The total sales Of dark loose tobacco for
the year 1899 at all the warehouses were
1921 1886 pounds; highest price, $3.50.
and the average prico for all sales being
S371. Sales for 1891, 2,Sig,l3S POUNDS ;
highest price, 500: average Si.22. -,
Totel sales OF bright loose tobacco ut all
the warehouses for 1892 we're 5.73S, 931
pounds; highest price, Sl65 per hundred ;
average, S10.s7. Sales for 1891, 1,2079lG
pounds; highest price. $3.50 per hundred.
Total bright and dark sales for the year.
1850. S72 pounds.
The difference in the calendar and fiscal
year should he noted in the above statisti-
cal figures.
Loose bripnts may now be regarded as
all the year round sales.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-01
Y0RK-RlVER LINE, VIA WEST POINT
TIE FAvORITE ROUTE NORTH
LEAVE RICHMOND:
TRAIN M 10. a.IO y n

TRAIN No. 10, $40 z. NJ.
LOCAL EXPRESS, daily except Sunday.
Stops gt all stAsous. At Lestor Manor con-
meets with stage for Walkerton: with Baltimore
steamer at West Point
TRAIN No. 10, AS p NJ.
BALTIMORE LIMITED daily except Sunday.
for West Point, connecting Win York Rigsr
steamers for Baltimore At Baltimore steamers
eonnect with Baltimore and Oalo railroad Tor
Washington, Philadelphia, and New YORK.
steamers leave Baltimore z. NJ. daily OK.
eeps Sunday.
trains arrive at Richmond 9so5 A. NJ. aai
l0:40 A. ii.
TRAIN No. "A. $50 A. NJ
LocAL MIXED, daily except SUNDAY, leaves
Twenty-third strees for West Point and intsrms-
rIcket-oriee al station foot Of Virginia street.
LAO A. NJ.
City ,ickss-orlco-so east Main street
SOL. HAAS, W. "A TURK.
Traric Manager. 0eacrai Passenger Agent
W. II. GRxks, General Manager
y. ;. b, lnosrsok. superintendent
j. =. porrs, Passenger Agent el9 Nam ssysse
Richnonds Va ny3S
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-01
,e.handlina machine has been successful

re.handling machine has been successfully
nut on the market this year.
The Southern T,b1cco,i,s, the trsde organ,
largely increased business in 1877, ana Is
well supported by the trade. e
Mr.. John Pope built in the rear OF
Shoekoe Warehouse fye-story brlek
warehouse, ABOUT the most ample IN the
State for factory and tobacco hending
and storage. II is adapted TO pubic anu
private use.
MIR. james N. BOYD also added large
addition to his FifteeDth-street factories,
end also large warehouse 70 his Si4tn-
street factory.
Messrs Butler & Bosher received
during the year government contract Tor
rs. 900 pounds Of Navy tobacco.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-01
FINEST pIANo.TUNING INsrl,,zE.s

II tho city OF chmond, Va, by c. II. wv Ut
WEGNHR, PRACTICAL PIAN0-TUNER. Es-
tabiished nineteen years. Indopendeny from
piano-dealers or music stores.
Please send only written orders direc. 10 my
restdsnce, No 401 east Grace street (base-
ment). q II. WEGNER,
formerly Plano Manufacturer.
Refercnoes: Colonel WilMaul K. Tanner, Col
onel Q. OBJ. Gowardin. Professor Jacob Reia-
hsrdt, GuAiavus Aiuhissr, ESQ, ETC., etc, etc.
10 l2-Suts
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-01
GRAM AND COTTON EXCHANGE.
Brief Review for the Year of the Trade in
Whsa'. Corn, Oats, Etc.

The Richmond Grain and Cotton FIX,
change. Columbian building. Thirteenth
and Cary streets, was Incorporated june
Il. 1867.
The officers for the wear ending June 80
1893. are President. n. H. Savage: First
Vice-PreMdeut, W. X. Johnston: Second
Yice-President. Warner Moore Secretary
and Treasurer, b. A. Jacob: Grain In.
spector, K. King. Board of Dlrectors-Johu
Addison, Cyrus BossIeux. f. II. Desne. 4.
H. Elicit. Philip Haxall, r. A. Justis,
George L. King, Leopold Levy. J. f.
Palmer. Norveli Rvland, e. H. Simpson, 9,
l. Todd. and w. J. Todd.
Receipts for the year ended December
81. 1892. were: Wheat. l,2OO,S10 bushels
corn, 1,li3,050 bushels; oats, 742. eos bush.
els: rye. IL .922 bushels; barley. 5000 bush.
els; total, 3,1Ol. $50 bushels-an increase
of All .SO6 bushels over the year ended De.
cember 81. 1891; -four. 3O7.O6 barrels
cotton, l,948 bales mill-offal. ZOO tons.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-01
SECURE PROPERTY AND LIFE.
Home Insurance Companies and What
They Arc Doing.


Virginia Fire and Marine Insurance Com
pauy: William IL. Palmer, president
William II. Mccarthy, secretary; ;. MEG.
Fisher. assistant secretary. Paid-up capt.
tai, $3.50. 900; surplus. 83j0,0O0
Virginia State Insurance Company n.
V. Randolph, president; Robert +. Rich
ardson, secretary; Charles X. Willis. as
sistant secretary Lewis +. Mason and
Joseph Gsrring. solicitors Robert Leckey,
Jr., special agent. Capital, 100000; as
sots. $4,000
Mutual Assurance Society of Virginia:
Herbert A. Claiborne, president; +. ID.
Steger. secretary 4. Boiling, Jr., assistant
secretary; John Blair. collector. Assets,
S500,00O.
The Life-Insurance Company Of Virginia:
mcorporated March, 1871. q. A. Walker,
president; James W. Pegram. secretary.
Capita, 100000; assets June 30, 1892,
S729IA9.G2: annual premium income juno
30. 1892, Z 40. 1851.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-01
"a 22-wIy-ise4.su1y,nrl
EPILEPSY or FITS.

Can this disease DO cured? Most physicians say
No-Isay, Yes; all forms and the worst eases AZ
ter 30 years study and experiment have found the
remedy.-Kphepsy Is cured by III; cured, not sub
dued by opislesths old, trescherous, qaacl treat
menL Do not despair. Forget past impostions on
your purse, past cutrases ON your confidence, past
failures Look forward, not backward Ny remedy
is Of to-day. Valuable work on the subject, and
large bottle Of the remedy--sent free for trial.
Mention Post-ofilce and Express address.
Prof. W. Il. PEEKE, +. D., 4 Cedar St., New York.
ia 1-eosu&weowly,arl