davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-17

this place on the ice on Saturday. The
ice extends long way out from the shore
All along the York. The Mattaponi has at
last succumbed, and now allows the pedes.
TRAN 10 walk over il dry-shod. The cold
last night was intense, and the thermome-
ter indicated degrees below zero this
morning about o'clock.
Ice Ia the Potomac and the Bay
lCOrrospondence OF tho Rchmcn Dispatch.l
ALEXANDRIA. Va, January 16.-The ex-
treme cold we6ther of the past week has
so solidified the ice in the Potomac river
and Chesapeake Bay that nothing can
travel but the big screw Norfolk and
Washington liners.
The steamer Washington. which should
have reached here yesterday morning OF
O'Clock. did not get up until at night,
and the steamer Norfolk did not reach
here until after o'clock this evening. No
trlp was made down yesterday. The ice Is
reported as extending we'll out into the
bay. Much suffering and want has been
oceasloned among the watermen by the
freezing Of the river.
Mercury Down to Twelve Below.
correspondence Of the Richmond Dispatch.l
EMPoRrA. Va. January 16.-.The mercury
ran down about sunrise to IL degrees be-
low zoro-decidedly the coolest morning
we have had.
The DISPATCH did not put in an appear
ance at our Office yesterday, but 1t came
to-day.
sixteen Below at Ashland.
Especial telegram 70 the Dispatch.l
ASHLAND, VA, January 16.- Weather
Observer Scott reports that the thermome-
ter registered l6 degrees below zero at
1880 this morning. At o'clock tonight It
stands at zero, which is II degrees lower
than at the corresponding time last night.
Quite Cold ct the Old Burg.
Especial telegram 20 the Dispatch.l
FREDERICKSBURG. Va, January l6.-Ihe
thermometer here this morning att O'Clock
registered 10 degrees below zero.
The Shivering South.
Telegrams last night from various points
in the South represent the weather as IN
AnrunI, lnlA
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-17
Cold Weatl or Racing.

GuT1TNBURG. n. j.. January 16.--First
race-three quarters OF a mile-Dago won
Fxcellenza second, Frank L. third. Time
III.
HYMN won; Tody Smith second. Elote
(dlly) third. Time, 5O@l.
Third race -four and One-half furlOngs--
Mohican won; krikina second, Fiddle
third. Time, So.
Fourth race-one and One-eighth miles
Jack Rose won Allan Bane second. Harry
AlonzO third. Time, l:59lI.
Firth race-one mile Marguerite won
Merriment second, Sargass third. Time,
sixth race-fye furlongs-G Gladiator
won: Lucy Clark second. Red Elm third.
Time, los.
GLOUCESTER, n. j.. January 16.-Flrst
race-six and one half furlongs- Trades
man won; Mabel A. second, FlorImor
third. Time, l:254.
Second race-fve furlongs-SilverQ Queen
won; Misery second, War Paint third.
Time. 1:05.
Third race seven and one half fur
loues-Plevmar won: Samaritan second.
Lonely third. Time, 1884.
Fourth race-four and alffurlongs-
Lucre won; Censor second, Comrade third.
Time. 81.
Fifth race-fve furlongs-Pokino won
Swamp Fox second, Morning Glory third.
Time, l:i44.
sixth race-six and ole.quartsr fur
longs-Rafter won; Edward +. second,
Judge Mitchell third. Time, 1;2314.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-17
IN THE OeATH-CRAlR.
KorneiI 10th Electrothanized for the
Murder of Mrs. Demacseh.

IUy ttlokthpu lo Lu" Dl5Ddti.isl
DAyNEMogA, n. l.. January 16.-kOrnell
10th. the murderer OF Mrs. Demacsek.
met death by electricity at Clinton prison at
1l:57 o'clock this morning.
One minute from the time LOth had Gu
tered the execution.rOom he was ready for
the fatal stroke. As he was being strapped
he said: Take II easy"
DR.. Ransom, with his watch in his LETT
hand, raised his right hand. and the State
electrician with the lever sent LIS volts
INTO the victim the body stihened up
against the straps almost imperceptIbly,
and, as in accordance with the new idea,
the voltage was decreased, II resumed It's
normal attitude.
An interval of five seconds elapsed,
during which there was not the slightest
indication of life, not even twitcnlng OF
the muscles, and then DR.. Ransom again
raised his hand. The electrician responded
and the body stitfened up against the
straps once more, the electrician reducing
the current until finally 1t ceased. The
ply ysicians then examined the body and de-
clared the man dead, and the murder OF
q detenceless woman was avenged.
The witnesses, after viewing the appa-
ratus and the victim, repaired 10 the ante
room, where they signed the warrant.
and the body was removed to the dls5ect-
iug-room, where the usual autopsy was
held, the general result being the same as
III previous executions.
The Official time OF execution was as fol-
lows: Entry into death-cell, ll40 is A. NJ. /;
slme occupied IN strapping, 80 seconds !;
length of first contact, GO seconds; interval
between contacts, seconds; length OF
second contact, seconds; entire time
victim was in death cha ber until death
was announced, minutes IS seconds.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-17

him from the gallows, was in court this
morning for examination as TO his sanity.
His execution was fixed for January goth.
Counsel filed a motion for postponement,
alleging insanity. They submitted the am.
dayit of DIR. McWilliams, the physician OF
the jail. and letter from Colonel Burke,
the warden of the Jail, both of whom think
Schneider insane.
DIR. McWiiliams declares that SchDei-
der's mental condition has become more
and more impaired and that he IS un-
dOubtedly insane. DIR. McWilllams Is
convinced that Schneider is not sham
ming: thinks be hns no appreciation OF
his position as a condemned man, and that
he ~ not now a responsible being and ls
unquestiOnably insane.
Warden Burk gives ss evidence OF
Schneider's insane delusions his cOnvic-
tion that the jail TODD has been prepared
IN order to poison him; his insane
fear that his throat will bo cut If he allows
the barber TO cut his hair or shave his
beard; his assertion that acid IS beng
poured on him. and that people come into
his cell at night 10 iniure him; his dis
iurbed sleep. bis want Of appetite. his
emaciation, his aimless ways, his vacant
stare and indifference to all that is pass
ing.
II Is quite probable that at least TEN;
porary stay Of execution will be obtained
by these proceedings.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-17
AWARD OF MILITARY Prizes.
Annual Competition of the First Regi'
meof of Infantry.

The annual competition Of the FIRST Vir-
| glnia Regiment of Infantry took place last
night at the ArmOry and was witnessed
by a large crowd, IN which many ladies'
were present.
The first prize was a gold badge to the
best soldier
The competitors under this award and
their percentage were as follows:
Company A-COrpOrals Davis. 50 Bap-
tist, IS: Pearson, 81; Privates II. Kinder
varter. 50; Harris. 73; jenkins, 80.
Company B-Sergeants Northern. 7j;
Corporals Taliaferro, 70; Robertson, 81
Prlvates Dancey, IS; Brewer, GS.
Company C-Sergeant Randolph, so;
CorpOrals POlndeXter, rs; Webb, 6S Nc
Creery, 81; Prlvates Oyerton, &c; Redd.
55.
Company D-Sergeant Wilson, 60; Cor
poral McCleland. 76.
Company E-Sergeant Mitchell, e.: Cor
poIals Burruss, 81 7: COurtlandt, 62; Privatcs
Peaross, 60. and Mallory, 80.
Company -Sergeants Mills, S0 Drewry,
81 Paynter. n; Noryell, 30 Fox, 50; Cor
porals Masurler 80: HardwIcke, 81, and
Private RaDdlett, 80.
The maximum was 100, and Sergeant W.
-. Drewry, of Company f, was the success
ful competitor.
The second award was won by Company
A for the best average attendance at
drills, parade-. and inspection.
The third prize for the bes,-drilled re-
cruit was awarded 20 Private }. n. Payne,
of Company A. Special mention was
made OF Privates G. A. Phillips, Company
A. and G. Chapman, of Company B,
for their proficiency.
The fourth award which is a reGimental
pin to each man who shall attend every
drill. has not been completed by the board,
which consists Of Lleutenant-C Colonel A. l..
PhllIlps and the regimental captalns.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-17
Or. n. c. FLOWER.
The Famous Boston Specialist 60 v7.,,
THIS section Probationary.

DR.. II. G. Flower. Of Boston. Of whom
more has been said and is being salI than
any living physician on account NJ bia
marvellous. II not miraculous cures viii
visit the following places on tho dates
given
Washington, d. C.. Riggs Houae. Mon.
day and Tuesday, January 23d and 9th,
Richmond, Va. Exchange Hotel. Wednos.
day. Thursday, and Friday, January 25,l.
l6th, and 9th; Augusta. Go. Arlington
Hotel. Monday and Iucsdav, January nth
and 3lst; Macon. Ga, Ianier Hotel. We'd.
nesdav, February ist; Atlanta. Ga.. Kim.
ball House, Thursday, Friday, aud Satur-
day, February ID. 30, and ith.
Tho marvellous cures OF DR.. Flower
seem 90 have no end. Ono cannot real
the leading papers OF the country without
reading az frequent intervals of his M.
raculous cures. and ia many instances of
the most prominent men and wOnon in
various walks Of lite.
The Philadelphia Tines onp of tho
largest and most prominent Journals 4
the country, owned and edited bv Colonel
Mcclure. VINO dIstlugu shed himsa.t IN tha
last campaign by challenging Oovernor
Mckinley, Of Ohio. 90 publicly debate Tho
tarih question, stafedsln It's lssI" Dt De-
cember oath. that after week. OF invc.tira.
tion Of DIR. r. G. Flowers practice iu fhe
South, il was free 20 saw that o. mlraclps
were ever performed he was performing
them IN u wondrous way. To nubrsheI
numerous instances giving names and al
dresses OF the most prominent men aud
women In the South brought back from
the gates OF death and cured of con-ump.
tion. cancers. tumor and otnrr disclses
whom abandoned by the medical skill of tho
world IS lncurahlc. One notable cas-,
radically cured, which will serve to illus.
trate. was that OF Mrs. j. ID. Clark. of
Jonesboro. Ga, sister of eX-Goyornor
Lyon, of Alabama, and one OF the most
wealthy and distinguished families ot ths
South. o woman who had not walked foe
sixteen years without crutcbes aud braces,
suffering besides her paralysis with dou-
ble curvature of the spine and large tumor.
But no more wonderful are these cures
than those performed for years by Or. K.
c. Flower IN Boston, and So frequently
noted by the presS of the Fast.
The hnfallibihty Of DR.. Flower 20 detect
and describe the ailments of a patient
without the patient telling hun anything:
enables HIM to lntelligently treat tho dis
ease without any experimental or guess
work.
This visit of DIR. II. G. Flower will ensbls
the sick of this section of the country -
consult him without the expense and
trouble of long journey 10 Boston.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-17
DRANK TOO MUCH WHIsKEY.
Porter Dies suddenly-Inquest Held and
Post Mortem Made.

Nh John c. Porter. q carpenter, who re-
sidei at No. 1923 Beverley street, Just out
side the western corporate limits of the
CITY. died very suddenly SUnd9y afternoon
about & O'clock The deceased appeared
10 be in good health two hours before mis-
demise, but a5 he had been drinking
heavily throughout the day, he laid down
on bis bed TO 60 to sleep. When one OF
his little girls attempted TO arouse him
abodt supper-tme he was dead.
DR.. Lee W. Station, who resides IL the
neighbOrhOOd, was immediately sum-
moned. but could Of course do nothing.
He discovered some marks on the neck
and back Of the deceased. and "a the cir
cumstAnccs connected with POrter's death
were rather suspicious, the county au-
thoritCs were notified. COmmonwealth'S
Attorney Sands had an inquest held over
the remains Yesterday afternoon and care
fully investigated the circumstances con-
nected with the mans demise. From the
testimony given by several witnesses, It
appeared that Porter drank at least quart
and half Of very cheap whiskey during
the day. lie only paid forty-hve cents for
the liquor, which was OF the meanest pos
sible sort.
Last night Drs. station and Chalkley
made q post mOTtem examination OF the
body, but after carefully inspecting the
marks on the corpse they concluded that
those resulted from natural causes, and
that death was due to heart-fallure caused
from excessive drink. The jury accord
lDgly rendered a verdict to this effect.
Mr.. Porter was employed by Mr. w. b.
Newell and was about 40 years Of age. Hls
wife Is q sister Of Ned Tate, the base ball
ist. The deceased leaves four small chill
dren, aud the family appear to be III very
reduced circumstances.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-17
MR. RLAlNsiS CONDITION.
The Nature of the Ex-Secretary's Illness
"A Mystery.

mgbASI1s
WARRINGTON. ID. c.. January 16.-Mr.
Blsines physician made the following
statement this afternoon MIR. Blaine 5
condition is one of great weakness, which
eis principally shown in feebleness OF the
hearts action and difficult breathing. He
is perfectly conscious. and at no time has
he been in a state of stupor. As be suffers
no pain, no narcotics or sedatives have at
any time been given. and 1t Is not proba-
bic that such remedies will become ne
cessary.n
Mr.. Blalne's disease remains mystery
10 all but the family and the attending
physicians. The latter decline. without
the express authority of the family, to dl-
yulge the nature of the complaint which
has now kept their patient continuously
IN bed for seven or eight weeks, with con-
stantly-diminishing strength and frequent
sinking spells" threatening immediate
dissolution.
1t was hoped to-day, when the physi-
cans announced that at specified hour
they would be prepared TO issue fuller
statement on this subject than had hither-
to been given out, that some facts would
be allowed to transplre which would salts
fy the natural desire of the public 20 as
certain the truth in regard TO the illness
and at the same time stop the crop of con-
Trajectory and sensational rumors now
prevailing. THIS anticipation was not
realized There was q delay IN the issue
of the promised bulletin, and when 1t did
appear 1t contained nothing but what had
previously been known.
Mr.. Blaine has at various times in recent
years been treated by physicians other
than those III immediate attendance upon
him at the present time. In the list are
DR.. n. s. Lincoln. one Of the most popular
consulting physicians Of Washington; Dr.
q. s. Magruder, Washington physician Of
large practice; Dir. Dennis, of New York
AID Bar Harbor, and Others. Not one OF
these gentlemen is able TO state the ma
ture of Alr. BIalne'1 organic disease. One
of them, however says to-day that he
had once prepared an intcliigIble bulletin
AZ to Mr.. Blaine's condition, bat was
peremptoriy requested 10 withhold II
from publication. He added: " The real
nature of Mr.. Blaine's illness will probably
only be made known when the certlti-
cate of the heath o.lice Is made public,
and fear that Will occur before long"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-17

experienced with the freights owing 10 the
diiiculty OF getting water. Many Of the
most important tanks along the road are
frozen TO a depth far below the outlet, and
ia some instances holes had 20 be bored in
the bottoms of the tanks in order to get
any water Of all. AZ one Of the stations the
keeper Int upon the cxpedient Of building
a fire sround his tank 20 thaw II ont. lie
was successful, but there is no tank there
now.
A COLoRTD WOMAN FROZEN TO DEATH.
The only fatality reported as a result of
tho extreme cold Is the freezing 10 death
in Honrico county Of an unknown colored
woman. Her BODY was observed early in
the afternoon by some Of the Chesapeake
and Ohio tTalnmen, about fifty yards from
the track near Fort Lee, which is some SIX
miles below Richmond.
The discovery was reported to Squire
Barney Frischkorn. who immediately ar
ranged 70 have the body brought 10 Rich
moud. Upon the arrival of the 1890 train
last night the remains were taken 20 Nc
DOnoughs undertaking rooms. on Eigh-
tcenth street, where an inquest will be
held at O'clock tins afternoon.
The WOmsn was found in an open field
aud Is supposed 10 have been going home.
| The body was stid frozen and the shoes
were heavily clogged with snow. while in
her hands she cluttheQ quantity OF the
feecy element. Deceased. who was appa-
Tently about 85 years old, was very thinly
clad. She wore r black body and plaid
skirt, with very little underclothing.
MOTIFS or TIE SEASON.
The prices of provisions and some groce-
ries have advanced considerably IN conse-
quence of the cold weather. Butter and
eggs are both selling for 40 cents. and the
most choice quality OF the former article
is held at 50 cents per pound.
Sleghlng continues very good on the
streets on which the snow has not been
cut up aud mixed with mud by the heavy
wagons, and there were a large number OF
sleighs out yesterday, particularly on
Franklin street.
Yesterday afternoon the Waterman
on Church Hill avenue near Twenty
second street burst. but was soon re-
paired. 1t Is thought that a leak already
existed in the main OWING 10 an electric
hight pole having been out Immediately
/
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-17
MISREPRESENTATION STEVENSON.
Down for Speech To-Night-Mr. Car
Isle and The Cabinet.
fBy telegraph 70 the Dispatch.l


LOUISVILLE. KY, January 16.-General
Adal T.. Stevenson, the Fice-PTesldeut-
elect, Is III this city, the guest Of Mrs. ste
yenson's sister. Mrs Scott. lie arrived
here Yesterday morning from Nashville,
where he attended the Jackson-Day ball
and is accompanied by his relative and
law-partner, Colonel James 5. Ewing.
General Stevenson VIII be the guest OF
the Commercial Club at its annual dinner
at the Galt House tomorrow night and ls
down on the programme for speech.
CARLISLE IN TIE CABINET
General Stevenson expressed the opinion
that Mr.. Carlisl's acceptance OF the
Treasury portfolio would give great salts
faction. Il know nothing OF what has
passed between Mr.. Cleveland and Mr..
Carlisle" he said. but from what | hear
and read it seems 10 be settled that tho
great Kentuckian will hold the second
place in the Cabinet. Mr.. Carlisle is an
able financier and conservative on all ques-
tons pertaining 10 the couutry's financial
life, and Mr. Cleveland Is 10 be congratu-
lated on bis chOice.'
THE EXTRA SESSION QUESTION.
viii there probably be an extra ses-
sion OF Congress Z" Mr.. Stevenson WIS
asked.
d" am not In q position 10 say was the
reply. ." 1T all lies with Mr.. Cleveland Rs
10 whether or not the eXigencles ueceS,l-
tate the holding OF an extra session. l
would prefer not to discuss tue matter"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-17
FOR THE ROSEMARY LIBRARY.
Messrs. +. II. Smith and Thomas y. Page
to Give "A Reading Next Month.

The LADIES' Auxiliary Of the Rosemary
Library held "a called meeting at 2Ol east
Main street yesterday afternoon. Miss
Mary Morris Jones chairman presided
ana Mrs. Everett Waddey acted as secre-
tary. There were present Mrs. +. A. Saun-
ders Mrs. L. I. Crump, Mrs James ALI
son. Mrs. Andrew Christian, Mrs. Otway
Allen, Mrs. Ed. b. Addison. Mrs. John Adj
olson, Mrs. Samuel Cohen, Mrs. LEVIN
Joynes, Mrs. +. T. d. Myers, Jr., Mrs.
Montgomery West, Mrs. V. Newton, Mrs.
Albert Bruce, Mrs. George W. Bagby, Mrs.
O. u. Kean, Mrs. Ashton Starke, and Mrs.
James Baylor.
The chairman announced that Mr.. T..
Hopk1nson Smith and Mr.. Thomas Nelson
Page would give a reading on Saturday,
February 4th for the benefit Of the Rose
mary Library. Committees on Advertise
ment, Programme, and Decorations were
appointed aud tickets distributed among
the various ladies', who promised to un-
dertake the sale OF them. IL will scarcely
be necessary TO do more than announce
this entertainment. such is the popularity
here of both gentlemen.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-17
Meeting of the German American Asso-
afu

The regular quarterly meeting of the
German-American Association was held at
Sanger Hall last night. Mr.. A. Won Rose
negk. the president, occupied the char.
The finance report for the past year was
submitted, and showed that the ASSOCIATION
had done considerable work III aiding and
assisting their c0untrymen who were IN
need or distress, and that many Germans
aud German-Americans had obtained em.
pioyment through The efforts of the or
ganizatiou.
A considerable sum was donated for
charitable purposes, and the election OF
officers was land over until the next quar-
tprlV meeting
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-17
nr. Dnshiel Gone to Jamnics.

Rev. DIR. I. &. Dashiell, rector Of ST.
Marks church, who has been in failing
health for the past two wears, has gone to
Jamaica in the hope Of recuperation. MIR.
Jack Bolton also accompanied hlm upon a
similar mission. Mr.. J. Parker. Dasmeil
went as far rs New York with them. and
they sailed on Friday from that port Tor
the sunny island. The trients ot Dr.
DashielI are very anxious that he may re-
gain his health and return home sooG with
renewed vlgor and strength. He Will be
away until April.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-17

Do not confuse the Famous Blush of
Roses with the many worthless paints,
powders. creams, and bleaches which are
flooding the market. Get the genuine OF
your druggist.
T. A. Miller, Fifth and Broad streets,
will furnish It at IS cents per title, and |
guarantee it will remove your pimples,
treckles. blackheads. moth. tan, and sun
burn, and give you lovely complexion.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-17

II is understood that Mr.. John @. Small,
proprietor Of both the Commercial Hotel
and the Davis House, will close the nego-
tiatlOns to-day for his interest iii the
former property. Mr.. Small was ap-
preached by a DIsPATCH reporter last nigh:
in reference to the matter, but declined 10
say To whom he expected 10 transfer the
Commercial. II was generally rumored.
however. that Mr.. James &. Smith was to
be the purchaser. Ihe amount IN tine
transaction has not yet been made pubic.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-17
!. ewltrerIand. q nramatIe Mono.ogne.

On Thursday night next at the Young
Mems Christian Association Hall another
entertainment will be gwen for the oeRelt
of that noble charity the Woman's Chris
tian Association. II will consist Of dIa-
matte mon0logue IN four parts. written by
Charlotte NJ. Allen Scott aud recited by
Miss Adelaide Meseott.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-17
Tucker for Attnrney-GeneraI.

WASHINGTON, January 16.-Mr. Nor.
ill (Repuhlican, OF Vermont addressed
the Senate in an argument against The
McGarrahan bill. Abiding to MIR. John
randolph Tucker as having made an adj
verse report on the claim. be expressed
the hope that the rumOr that Mr. Tucker
would be Cleveland's Attorney-General
would prove TO be true.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-17
FOURTEEN NEW CARDINALS.
One EnglishmaD, bat No American on
the List.

IBy Anglo-Ameucan cable 70 tho DisDatch.l
Row.. January lG.-The Pope created
fourteen Cardinals at the c0nsstOry to-
dav. the list not including any Americans.
Archbishop Vaughan, of Westminster, was
elevated to cardiualate. also Archbishop
Logue, Primate Of ireland Archbishop
Krementz, Of Cologne; Prince Archbishop
Kopp, of Breslau; Monsign0r Monsennl,
Papal Under Secretary OF state Mon
slgnor Persico, Secretary OF the Pro.
paganda, aud others there being in oil
six Italian Cardinals, and two French, two
Prussian. one English Vaughan, one
Irish Ooguel, one Hungarian, and one
Nnnu1sh Cardinal.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-17
Athletic sports.

Some 60 crazy on the subject of ball.
And some think skating and coastlng are
fine,
But the craziest people we know of NJ all
Are those who. for chapped skin. don't
use CydODHe.
Prepared by Polk Miller & Co., aud sold
eyeryw here at % cents bottle.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-17

Partndees are now unfit for market, yet
thew are being slaughtered by the thou;
sand and shipped TO this city. A starved
bird cannot fv. aud if you will catch,
house, and feed them from now until
March /. 1898, We will pay you % cents per
pair one each male and female) for 1909
pairs. and allow you to turn them loose on
vOur own lands. Polk MILLER,
President Virginia Feld-Sports Associa-
ttgu