davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-03-21
places in far-of lands to preach the Cos

places in far-of lands TO preach the Cos
pei TO the heather.
DR.. Cooper read the charge delivered by
Andrew Fuller 10 William Corey and DIT.
Thomas in Leicester. England. one hun
dred years ago. The charge was framed
In cheerful language and abounded IN
sound advice and announcement. He
spoke Of the objects Of the mission. which
were similar 20 those Of Christ while on
earth; dwelt upon the directions they
should follow. mentioned the difficulties
that would arise. giving some practical
advice az 10 how these could be sur
mounted. and pictured the glorious re-
ward that would follow
Rev Dr. Upper then read a report
showing the progress OF foreign missions
under the Southern Baptist Convention
during the past three years. Forty mis-
siOnaries have been sent out during this
time, twenty-four to Papal fields and SIX
teen TO pagan fields.
Dr. Broadus delivered the charge 70 the
missionaries He cautioned them to take
care OF their bodily health. but by no
means 70 overlook their spiritual health.
you may laugh AT this advice said Or.
Broadus, but take care you don't raise
your heads 50 high that you will lose
your feet off the ground"
He warned them not 10 talk about the
TO keep yourselves warm when all is cola
around YOU" said ne. He placed great
importance on learning 10 understand the
customs. habits and tendencies or the
peopIe among whom they were 10 LABOR
and emphasized the necessity Of patience
adding that whether or not friends rela-
tives and acquaintance were thinking OF
them. God was always near and able ana
willing 10 help them.
DIR Broadus advice was sound ana
valuable. and the pathOs and earnestness
with which he closed his speech was pc
culiarly impressive.
At the Ministers Conference yesterday
morning in the Second Baptist chutch
there was a large attendance, and the
following made short addresses before
that body: Rev Dr. +. VI. Ellis, Balu-
more. Rev. Or. T. T. Eaton, Louisville
Rev. n. H. Dement,. Lexington, Va. ReVs.
Nessrs. Barker, Fistoe and Battle ana
Rev. DR.. j. NJ. Pitcher. Of Petersburg
Rev. Or. George r. Bagly. Farmvlle'
Rev Or. T. b. Thomas DanVlle' KEY
MIR Savage. of King George, Rev. Dr. D.
William Jones. Of Atlanta, heV. Nj
LYNN. OF Fredericksburg, and Rev. 1. X
Carr ,o.1
J. r. Belts. Albemarle; +. NJ. IN
dorwood. Powhatan; Rev. Mr.. James
King and queen; Rev. j. Is. Ihomas'
Danville. and others. .,-.
This evening at o'clock the bap'iSt
Social Union of Richmond VIII tenuer
the visitors a reception and banquet ~
the Masonic Temple.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-03-21
REV, HIRRY A. BAGDY THE MAN
He Will be the New Pastor OF Clay-street
Baptist Church.

II can be asserted with some degree OF
certainty that Rev Harry a. Basoy VIII
be the pastor Of Clay-street Baptist
church. II was known last evening in
Baptist circles that Dir. Bagby had con-
scented TO accept a call from that church
under certain conditions which he named
10 the committee. and that the latter had
decided 10 accept the conditions.
Ever since the removal Of Rev. Or. J. G.
Clopton. last summer. this church has
been without a pastor. Rev Or. l. b.
Bell. who has been supplying the charge
since that time, has recently been elected
secretary OF the Sunday schOOl board,
and the necessity Of securing a past II be-
came more imperative than before. The
call was rendered 10 Mr.. Bagby some time
ago. and was renewed during the last
few days while he has been in Attendance
upon the Baptist centennial in this city.
and additional induce ments have been
offered.
| was unable 10 confirm he report abs)-
lutely last evening. but several persons In
a position 10 know gave consent by their
silence. and in manner. II not in words,
admitted the truth Of the report.
Rev. Harry A. Bagby is generally ad-
mitted TO be one Of the most brilliant
young men in the Southern Baptist
Church. He has been in great demand Of
late. and had his choice between calls
from two important charges in this city.
He recently made a fine impression I'm
this city. while preaching at revival at
the Second Baptist church. and prov 4
himself 70 be a man OF magnetism and
ability. He is greatly beloved In Suffolk.
where he has charge Of a strong church.
Clay-street church. which has secured
this popular preacher. Is one OF the most
active organizations I'm Richmond. The
congregation is n large and growing one
and active in all UNCONVENTIONAL enter
prises. They viii soon commeree tHe
erection OF handsome new church build
ing I'm a splendid locality. and Mr. basoy
takes charge under most favorable cir
cuUStances
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-03-21
NEWS FROM THE ASSOCIATION
Mr. Tibbitts is DESTROYS to Make Every
body Feel AT Home.

A very large crowd completely filled
the hall Of the Young Mems Christian
Association last evening when an instru-
mental and vocal concert was given by
the Blues Band. assisted 10y the Orphans
club. The instrumental part of the con-
cert was conducted by Mr.. Joseph NJ.
Brercton leader Of the Blues Band
The Orphans club is composed Of
Messrs. Eugene II. Cloves. first tenor,
Horace r. Smith. second tenor, j. Emory
Shaw. baritone; Mithers Miller basso;
Shepherd Webb. accompanied.
The programme was a very attractive
one. and opened with the march Rich
mond Light Infantry Blues by Hail.
dedicated 10 the Blues Band, which was
heard i'm public for the first time Mr..
$. s. Perkins introduced himself with
an ouphonium SOLO. and Mcssrs. Cloves
and Smith sang solos. while the rest of
the concert was executed by the band and
the Orphans club.
This evening concert and banquet
Will Doe given i'm the large han under
the auspices Of the extension work COM
mittce. Mr. c. Is. ODER. of the interna-
tiondl committee. i'm New York VIII de-
liver am address. and the musical part of
the entertainment Will be iu charge Of
the Davis brothers, the well-knoWn art
lists ON the banjo and guitar and The
club consists OF G. Y. Palmer first man
doun. c. $. Gross. second mandolin, Loml
Umlauf. FIRST guitar, ". ii. Palmer,
second guitar.
After the concert refreshments viii be
served boy the La0ies Auxiliary. Admis-
sion Will Doe free.
An informal social will be given 10
members Of the Association ON next
Thursday evening. Mr. Polk Miller and
his colleagues viii on that occasion eN-
ccute select programme Of Southern
melodies.
ON Friday evening the first rehearsal
of the orchestra OF the Association VIII
take place i'm the large hall under the
special supervision of Mr.. Tibbitts.
II is the intention Of the new General
secretary 20 give receptions every month.
or perhaps ofteuer. to various classes OF
residents of this city. These entertain
ments will Doe I'm charge of the various
Young peoples societies. ATTRACTIVE pro
grammes will be executed, ana refresh
roeuts will be served free Of charge. Inc
first entertainment Will be given TO the
members of the Fire Department. the
next one is 10 be arranged for the printers
and other classes of citizens viii be non
ored IN a similar manner
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-03-21

In the city circuit court yesterday the
following judgments We're rendered;
The Commonwealth of Virginia against
j $ King. Joseph f. Tate and others.
sur,ucs of r. II. Twilan. late treasurer
OF Scott county, for N2oo5.
Bowie & Wilson against +. c. Chrls-
dan * Co. Judgment confessed Tor
$7lS5 .
Shuler. SHUT & co. against Cans &
co. Judgment by consent for 5000.
The following cases were docheteu,
Commonwealth against Miss {. r. Kan
dolph. administrators, etc.
same against : Z. Corbett & co. ana
*. u. Lucas.
same against $. Il. Corbett and F. R.
WINSTON.
Same against stephen Brown.
4 charter was also granted 10 Evans
PAYNE. r. b. Tancin. b. a. Washington
John II. Jones and Anderson Evance' as
directors 20 form an association TO he
known as "The Peoples Relief Assocla-
ton Of Virginia" with a capital STOCK
uot To exceed 5000. the shares to be 80
to Doe paid as prescribed by the bylaws
Of said association.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-03-21
EASTER
SILKS.

That this is to be the greatest
Silk season ever known il already
established. Dame Fashion pu-
dicted it long ago, and the way me
Silks have been going for the past
two weeks would indicate the full.
filment of the prediction; also, the
favor with which our choice styles
arc accepted by the ladies.
Special attention is called to our
line OF FIGURED CHINA and
JAPANESE SILKS in all the new
designs and colorings at 1jc. 81,
and 1875 yard.
White japanese Silks in the
greatest variety Of grades we have
ever shown, from SOC. to 81 80 per
yard.
One Of our greatest bargains is a
Figured China Silk in choice line
of patterns, which we offer at the
extremely low price Of 35c. per
yard. Don't delay if you want the
best value for the money you ever
saw.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-03-21
INTERESTING LECTURES.
Professor Tyrrell VIII Tell what lie Knows
of Latin Poetry.

There IS a rich treat in store for all who
urs Interested in classic poetry during
u..t wcek. when Professor Robert lcl-
vorton Tyrrcl Will commence series of
lectures ON Latin Poetry at Richmond
College beginning Wednesday evening.
44arlh Znth
Ih. lectures. which will be four i'm
number. are under the auspices OF thc
Thomas Memorial Endowment fund. and
30 would Doe difficult 20 make better see
lection than Mr. Tyrrcn who ass DIS
tMxuished scholar speaker aud "ulh'r
enjoys reputation throughout Europe
ANA America.
air. Tyrren spent his childhood IN 'an
atmosphere Of classical learning TWO
older brothers were the most distinguish
,1 classical scholars OF their tim" IN
Trinity College. Dublin. and from them ne
received most OF his education until ne
Nas twelve years OF age. lie entered
Trinity College while I'm his teens. ana
concluded a brilliant undergraduate ca-
fOrr hy winning a gold medal IN classics
a. t.e degree examination. When TWEEN
tt-'Hlr years OF axe he was electeu
fellow of the institution.
I0r some years Mr. Tyrren held the
pro- -ufship of Latin I'm the university
until Doc succeeded Dr. Ingram as Keglus
Professor OF Greek, which position ne
now holds. As linguist he has Few
equals ln this country or abroad. ana as
lecturer he is highly Endorsed by many
o. the leading journals.
During the past ten days he has been
engaged in a series OF seven lectures at
s'has Hopkins University. In Baltimore
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-03-21
For the So 9TH COrolina Tent.

The ladies Of the South Carolina de-
partment Of the Memorial Bazaar have
received three beautiful donations for
their tent from Messrs. James Allan q
CO.. Of Charleston :. Q. one is souve-
mir orange spoon bearing a picture Of the
mcrument I'm Charleston 20 the defend
ers OF Fort Moultrie. i776. and on the
bowl is represented Fort Sumter as 1t
was I'm 1850. Another IS an after-dinner
coffee spoon Of the same design Also
a survivors badge. used by the Survivors
Association of South Carolina. In the
shape OF a button formed like the letter
&C." for Confederate and Carolina, sur
rounding the battle-hag, with a palmetto
in the upper part Of the letter.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-03-21

The Committee on Schools was called
TO meet In the City Engineers Office last
evening 10 open bids for the erection Of
the new Central school building, on
Twelfth street Sub-Chairman Stratton
and Mcssrs Hcrdwicke and Thomas were
tine only members present Mr.. Mann
was ref ortcd sick. and Messrs Cary,
Guig0n and Tanner wee out of Gown.
In the absence OF quorum no business
could be transacted and the opening OF
the bids had 10 be postponed until next
Wednesday evening al o'clock when it Is
expected that Messrs. Cary and Tanner
viii have returned 20 the city
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-03-21

There is a move on foot I'm Boston 70
open a hall i'm lower part Of the city,
where will be exhibited free Of charge the
best statuary. painting and photographs
that can be secured. so as 10 bring the
uneducated and unrefned under the in
huence Of the art
Ruskin says that a good picture is an
education. and that no one can look upon
IL without being unconsciously mesmerzed
by ambition and honesty and purity
our philanthropists will watch the pro-
gress Of the experiment with some degree
Of interest.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-03-21

On Thursday. March 23d. the Convsn-
ton Of the Southern Wholesale Grocers'
Association opens In 81. Louis, Mo.
Tho following delegates left yesterday
afternoon AT O'Clock. Major w. i.
Johnson, Z NJ White, J. L. Antrim and
f. G. Leigh Jr., and will probably be
absent a week.
Richmond fought hard for this conven-
ton. but failed
X is not yet decided whether the Rich
mond association will have a banquet this
spring.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-03-21
VIII Return 10 Washington.

Congressman George D. Wise will re-
turn 10 Washington to-day. His short
stay I'm Richmond has been almost given
mp TO local politicians and friends talking
office"
The genial Congressman started down 10
the Shafer building yesterday norning.
and. so il is said. was nearly two hours
making the journey from 20i east Main
street, on account OF the rush Of poll
Ucians Of all kinds Who wished 10 have a
word with him in regard 10 obtaining
Democratic plums.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-03-21

Mr.. NJ. II. Garnett. the courteous and
efficient halter. who for some time has
been i'm charge OF the hat department OF
McAdams ~ Berry, has opened up "a now
stock OF hats and gentlemens furnishing
goods on the corner Of Eighth and Main
streets pace Block.
Mr.. Garnett is peculiarly adapted for
this business. having been engaged I'm
II for nearly a score Of years. and cou-
pied with his integrity and rare tastes
for this line deserves and will enjoy a
large patronage
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-03-21

The Little Virpinias and the Little Con-
feds had an exciting time Of il over the
national game yesterday afternoon, and
the result OF their efforts was a score
Of six to I'VE in favor OF the Confads.
Their battery was Claiming Newton ana
seldom Lindsay while the Nirginias de-
pended upon the efforts OF Vaughan
Lloyd and John McIntire. Tenth street
flats" was the scene OF the battle
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-03-21
New street-Car Schednle.

4 new schedule was adopted on the
Fourteenth-streat car line Yesterday
morning. the first car leaving at s a.
NJ and the last one AZ 10 =. NJ. with
nfteen-minute delay between each car.
The cars formerly left At 80 \. NJ.
and ll.2s y. NJ. and gave a ten-minute
schedule. except early in the morning and
late in the afternoon. when the cars ran
about every fifteen minutes.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-03-21

The meeting OF Methodist young men at
Union Station Methodist church Sunday
afternoon was largely attended by repre-
sentatives from Clay-street, Broad-street,
Centenary. Trinity and ST. James
churches II Is the purpose OF the asso-
citation 10 ultimately combine the young
men OF all the Methodist churches IN the
city for UNCONVENTIONAL work.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-03-21

The Life Insurance Company OF Viz
einia. Of this city, offers a ten-year 10
per cent. investment. secured by bond
and mortgage. on improved real estate.
six per cent. per annum, payable I'm
cash, I'm semi-annual instruments. guaran-
teed by the Planters National Bank: the
balance OF per cent per annum is pay
able at the end Of the term
The Investment is a definite contract a
pure investment. and. therefore no medi-
cal examination.
For further information apply at Home
office.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-03-21

The report OF the Health Department
for the week ending Saturday last:
Whole number of deaths a.. 10 white
and - colored
Stubborn. I white and colored.
Annual rate Of mortality per 1000,
white. l77O: colored. SOS. Total. 2l53.
Locality Marshall ward 3 white and .
colorcd Madison ward. white ana q
c,lored. CLAY ward. white and col
ored. almshouse. colored; jefferson
ward. white and colored, Monroe
ward. white and colored; jackson
ward. . white and colOred.
Comparative Weekly Mortality-For
week ending March IS 1893. l6 white and
p colored For week ending March -,
1892. - white and % colored.
RainfaH-For week ending March Is,
1893. 0Ss inch. For week ending March
-. 1892. lib inch.
Tcmpcraturc-Fo week ending March
IS. 1898. 49l4 For week ending March
-. 1892. 1851.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-03-21
EASTER
GIOV ES.

\ special sale Of Kid Gloves from
now till Easter
The choicest selections from the
best makers OF the world at prices
no more than YOU pay for inferior
grades. An Glove, fitted TO this
hand toy experienced lady attend
ants and warranted in every par
ticular.
GLACE BAlRRlTZ IN the deli
cate evening shades. also. in modes.
taus. reds and blues, for street
wear 81
Ladies 4 button SUICIDES in gray
and tan, 81
Ladies lbutton Kid Gloves in
tans, modes, reds, blues, white,
pearl, and black. both dressed aud
undressed Sl.3j.
Ladies' s button length Mosque
talre Suede Gloves IN tan, gray and
white. Tl25.
Ladies 4-Button Glace Kid
Gloves, with black and self-colored
stitching and large pearl buttons
colors, modes, tans, reds, blues,
pearls. white and black Sl.Gj.
Ladies' Gauntlet Kid Gloves, with
the new cuff. 81 30.
Ladies Finest Glace Mousque-
taire Kid Gloves, S-button length,
in all the fashionable shades, 81
Ladies S-button length Suede
Mousquetaire Kid Gloves. 81 80.
LADIES' Glaze kId Gloves in the
fashionable shades of pink, pearl
and yellow, waists with inserted
bands in contrasting shades. trim
med with iridescent beads and but
toned with large pearl buttons-the
latest novelty 81. NH 81
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-03-21
To the Public.

Parties who may contemplate taking
telephones are requested 10 advise the
manager OF such intention before April
list. in order that their names may APP
pear on the next catalogue Of telephone
subscribers
RICHMOND TELEPHONE EXCHANGE.
r. b. Rood. Manager
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-03-21
Prefer Cheaper Freight Rates.

Two sailing vessels are discharging
cargo at the canal dock which were load
ed with merchandise in New York direct
for Richmond. Merchants from this city
have frequently OF late ordered ship
monts by sail vessels to save freight.
The experiment was first tried last fall,
when the freight tariff on the regular
lines was raised. ana the experiment is
proving so satisfactory that the mer-
chants here have made arrangements 10
have a vessel leave y ~ York weekly for
fhla nnrf
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-03-21

properties are presented 10 the buying
public In the sales this afternoon at 43O
OF the two stores, Nos. coo and 81 east
Broad street 10 be offered by Apperson
& Pollard and n. ". Bowe, real estate
auctiOncers
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-03-21
DIED IN FOREIGN LAND.
~ g. DASHIFLL OFST. MARKS
PASSES AWAT UNEXPECTEDLY.
H.. &. temporarily Buried at Colon, where
lie Expired s@turd"y-lhe Ne"''su'os
General sorrow Everywhere.

.,,r~e-.m received in Richmond Sun
afternoon announced the death Of
r g. pasbicI ID. d., founder and
...r ~ ST. Marks Episcopal church.
.r ~ First and Clay streets. the
..fle minister having died on Satur-
.f COLON Panama. For over year
... PHI. hai Boon in falling health and in
...r l>a3 DO retired from the active
70 his church. bat remained as rec
.Ifh Hev. George G.. Abbitt as his
ut His family thinking a warmer
and tropical scenes and fruits
induced dr. Dashicn to journey
Panama. lie Jeff Richmond January
o.. .. tnls year, and recent letters from
III. n.r. az an cucouraEing nature lie
... .Htt Dee was improving some weeks
. r,hcgram briefly stated. "Dr Da-
Us dead. Buried at Colon. Writ
A fUr' 10 was sent care of the cable
.s NJ Thomas Potts d Coz Of which
Parker lashicu one Of the sons,
.. |.r .Nr partner There are consequent
l further particulars. and the family
forced f1 wait until The letter spoken
tNr ueseare is received. 10 Will be-
..f- a' least before that arrives. the
having to como by way OF New
announcement Of Dr Dashieu's
fr is an occasion for sincere and wide
~ sorrow throughout Richmond and
a. 60, ,.,
".'N '"'
W.. '."' @,''l'', ''',
~ ''", a'"0.'I' '"'"
tI Iui. Ills teachings were earnest
t t...,...'l ..,,, ,'9 49,,
- and .,ttte.-, -, go.
co.. n, ..... 20 a..
.- D..bisu.s lir,ii,. f,.o ,,,. y for,i-
. o.. I'D ,-..,.t.... &C. pi..t,,,,,,a md
e.'.. .., ~, ~, , ',,,, ''' or
,....D..., d., @ i,.,,,t ,,.orL
..e . frion5 a. 90. r,.y,.enar,rr mon
.t.s alv.a,s ,,ilir.-. to Five tbom in
...,.tlon REGARDING church work
Thomas Grlysor D.sbiol was born in
r.e ruiam commit, on December r.
Tie won't 90 Columbia College.
rrotowu D O.. and graduated. and
forwards graduated az the Episcopal
r.roroal Seminary near Alexandria.
r 81. uIs Orlnfurl MS deacon there on
..r a. l@4 hv Bishop Meade. and twas
o,.. sert % Westmorcland county.
VA ff. wae ordained % the priesthood
...-.fv I.-fou Johns on June 16 1870.
fI. Mtur.i with great success I'm that
county wr january. 1850. when ne ac-
..rt.l h. assistant rectorship Of St.
limos church, Richmond. under the late
Ur I.erua pattrfn
D- u,efI.I went with General Ice on
l.rinri-r af hoe,l're-. I'm 1861.
Dim $500 De-. with "a few members Of ST.
james. and HItl tho assistance and en-
.Ur.-em.nf NJ lr. Icterkn. commenced
f..Ir Iahofs 'n what ls no." known as 80
IIrs l'0f.1 Protestant episcopal
I'' 'au'Is OF ln,Se Healo"s p'"-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-03-21
FREE TRIPS TO THE WORLDS FAII
FOR THE
Three Most Popular Teachers
In Richmond and Manchester

o School Teachers in any
Private MANCHESTER rec upta-
cash ono teacher "
nth street ono
from Ninth street ana ono rom
chooll located p
Of FREQ trips wi" %
RICHMOND MANCHESTER who Will MAKE
reierence by Of lie attached coupon
blanks carefully and lby and return t. NE Aio
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-03-21

The hastings court has adjourned for
the March term. The April term begins
April Sd.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-03-21
F 0urq urean,
Price and Co.
Fourth and Broad streets.
SPECIAL EASTER SALE
HlCH.CLASS GOODS
MODERATE PRICES.
EASTER
PARASOLS.

Special exhibition this week ~ all
the new novelties in Parasols Par
ticular attention Is called To the
magnitude OF our assortment ct all
the latest cOnceits from the best
makers OF the world.
Plaid silk Paras0ls.
Figured silk Parasols
Chiffon Parasols,
Lace Trimmed Parasols,
White Silk Para,ols,
Black SILK Paraso's,
Carriage Shades etc.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-07-14
NOT FOR ALL AMERICA
Would Consul Berry Live Again with
Yellow Jack at Santos.

PHILADELPHTA, July 13.-''Mr. Berry,
the United States consul at Santos,n said
Captain Holland of the American bark
Oderilla, which has come from that
fever-stricken port, is living at the En-
glish home at Sac Paulo City, town
about 20 miles from Santos.
'Mr Berry was just recovering from
an attack of the yellow fever when we
left, and his health was completely shat
tered.
when taken sick the consul gave me
his keys and authority to make out all
papers. These were signed by the con
sui for the first few days. After that he
could do nothing, and the office was
closed, the clerks and both vice consuls
having died with the fever
when he was first taken sick. Mr..
Berry had a preparation for the fever
which had been sent to him by doctor
from Detroit. He had great faith in this
tonic, but it did him no good, and had he
not taken the prescriptions and obeyed
the instructions of the doctors at Santos
he would have died.
Il last saw Mr.. Berry on April 20. He
had come down to Santos to see me off
and bid me good bye. He then started
back to Sac Paulo City, where he will
try to recuperate his health, and then
come back to the United States.
"'Not for the gift of the whole of
America, said he, would again tempt
fate by coming to such pest hole as
Santos.''' -