davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-11
German Learned in Five Weeks.

G. f. Fell, NJ. D., treasurer American
MIcroscopical Society, Buffalo. wrote:
Under Haupts tuition L was enabled
In five weeks to converse satisfactorily
for hours with German who dined with
me and could speak no English"
Miss Helen +. Wright, Oakland. Cali
81 have taken Haupts course of lessons
and have been helped by them more than
/ thought possible. Each lesson is in
itself pleasure and we are advanced SO
easily and naturally that at the end OF
the course we are surprised to find what
progress we have made, and that German
In Five Weeks is glorious reality"
Only one course OF lessons Will be
given IN Richmond. In view Of the fact
that this is the golden opportunity
every one having any desire to double
his happiness by acquiring the use OF
the German language, so as to speak.
read. and write it for all practical pur-
poses. should not fail TO attend the
interesting exercises the opening days OF
the course. Monday and Tuesday this
week In the Young Mems Christian AS
ISOLATION. The above are the first two
days of the trial week, and 1t Is desired
that all should attend daily during this
week at one OF the hours, IL A. NJ;
or s r. NJ. SO as to be able to intelli-
gently Judge the great merits of "the
Hauptorian system" and learning the
fact that during this entertaining course
of lessons far better knowledge or
German can be acquired than by years
Of toilsome study by any other method.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-11
THE FooD.sHoW IS POPULAR.
Largo Crowds Attending tho Exposition
Banquet to the Press.

banquet 10 tho ATcSss
The novelty Of a pure food exposition
in Richmond attracted large crowds all
during the past week. The exposition
will be held all this week. with doors open
from 2 to 5 and from 7:30 to 10 o'clock p.
NJ Additional attractions will be pro-
vided. and still greater success Is antici-
pated. The various features OF the en-
terprise are not only interesting and en-
pertaining, but Instructive and of inssti-
mable value to every one. The best arti-
tles used in the preparation Of food are
exhibited and cooked In the presence OF
the visitors, who can test their qualities
and learn at tho same time the latest
methods Of preparing articles for the
table. The illustrated lectures on cooking
are also replete with valuable informa-
ton, and are attended by the most promi-
nent ladies of the city.
THE PRETTY BOOTHS.
The booths, which have been described
in the Dispatch, are specimens OF art
and skill In decoration. They are presided
over by pretty and attentive young ladies',
who skilfully prepare and serve the dell
cious articles OF food.
Governor O'Ferrall, Mayor Taylor, and
many other prominent persons have sieni-
fed their intention OF attending during
this week. From here the exposition VIII
go to Norfolk. and thence on southern
circuit, embracing Charleston. Savannah,
Augusta, Atlanta, and New Orleans.
Food expositions have become popular
everywhere. and are attended by the best
people wherever held. They give the
housewife an opportunity to test all kinds
of foods. with practical instructions re-
gardIng their preparation which cannot
be obtained in any other way.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-11
SAM SMALL At ROANOKE.
The Question Of His Being Guarded BY
Police There.

Tho Question Of His Being Guarded BY
Police There.
ATLANTA. GA, November l0.-The
Constitution Of Thursday printed the fol-
lowing card from Sam Small:
NORFOLK. VA. November 7.
.'The report printed by the Constitution
Tuesday, wired from Roanoke. about
my speech, and that the police guarded
me, was not correct In any particular.
SAM w. SMALL"
ROANOKE. VA. November TO-
''The following explains my position on
the article / sent out from here on the
night OF November 5th in regard to police
protection for Sam w. Small:
ITO II. A. Coleman. Editor Roanoke
Times:
"'At the request OF a prominent Pro-
hibitlon leader. l furnished extra police
protection at the ,Opera-House In this
city on the night Of November 9th.
This gentleman informed me he had heard
that threats had been made against the
life of Mr.. Small in which event he pro-
posed to step in and be shot himself. IL
necessary. / also, on my own RESPONSE
bility, detailed policemen to meet the
train on which Mr.. Small was expected,
In order to prevent breach OF the peace.
"'H. N. DYER, Chief Of Police
I'm addition to this, Sergeant-of-Police
Gold informed me that he had been re-
quested by member OF the committee
who had the meeting In charge to furnish
police protection for Mr.. Small from tho
Opera-House to the depot on his de-
parture. and that he detailed two police
men for this purpose. one marching on
each side OF Small. The Sergeant walked
directly behind the party. The police
Sergeant is out of the city at present,
or l would get affidavit from him also.
III. A. COLMAN.
Editor of Roanoke Times"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-11
PrOuerty Transfers.

Richmond: w. w. Cousins and vito 70
c. w. Granger. IS feet on east side
Laurel street near China, $500.
Sarah L. and Charles II. Horton to
Joseph l.. Mesby. Is 1-2 feet on south
side Nicholson street. $3.50.
T.. Rutherfords trustees to Guarantee
Building, Loan and Trust Company, 10 1-2
feet on east side Seventeenth street be-
tween Richard and Christian, $3.50.
Henry l.. Thompson and wife to ]. D.
Carneal, IL feet on west side st. John
street between Hill and Orange, 5000.
j. Il. Tignor to J. II. Jones, personally,
sl25.
Il. NJ. Quarles's widow and heirs to Sarah
]. Logan, 40 feet on Grace street south
west corner Shafer. subject to two liens
amounting to $3.50. $3.50.
Wingfeld Scott to III. w. Rountree &
Brother Trunk and Bag Company, ia
feet on north side Ross street between
Fourteenth and Mayo. $3.50.
William Trexler. r. f. Gilmore. and their
wives to A. Hetzer and NJ. Ganzert, IS 5-I2
feet on west side Lombardy street be-
tween Main and Floyd. subject to deed
Of trust of $500. $3.50.
Henrico: Edward Banks's trustees to
Guarantee Building, Loan and Trust
Company. 9-l0 Of an acre on Old Brook
road. $3.50
]. II. Durrett and wife to James II.
Barton, lot 10 in block a. Barton Heights.
$3.50.
Guarantee Building. Loan and Trust
Company 10 Harriet Watkins. 80 feet in
Duvars addition. $50.
Thomas NJ. Rutherford and wife to G.
W. Dunstan. 45-100 acres at southeast
corner Walnut avenue and Young street,
1870
George Thomas Sanderson and wife to
A. n. Pollard. 25 feet on west side Eg-
gleston street near Winder. $1,000.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-11

Munich at the order OF Right
Rev. Bishop Van Dc vyver. ana - ex-
ouisits In every particular. especially the
face. which wears q peculiar tenderness
and sweetness OF expression.
At q meeting Of st. Patrick's Benenciat
Social Society held ut their rooms on
wednesday. November 7th. the follow-
ing officers were elected: Spiritual pirec-
tor Rev. r. J. Donahue; President =.
G. Martin, Jr.: vice-President, J. J.
G. O'Ncill: Financial Secretary. j. N.
slcdd: Recording Secretary, T. j. Sheehy;
Treasurer, J. r. Sullivan: Sergeant-at-
Arms. ]. G.. Barker. Executive Commit
tee-F. Schue. J.. J. Blake. Joe Campo
donico. Literary Committee-Rev. ]. l.
TIernan, J, J. Blake. J. Rafferty,. Room
Committee--C. Thcimer. Ed. Okcefe. J.
]. Blake, J. +. Sullivan. William J.
Doran. J. Higgins. r. ]. sheehy. The
regular committee was appointed 10
make arrangements for the regular BAN
Duet and ball TO DO given THIS month 70
their lady friends.
Rev. Father Tierney. OF Falls Church.
was In the city during the past week to
attend the Coleman-F orstmann marriage.
THE Children OF Mary will go to Holy
Communion in q body at the Z o'clock
mass this morning. and In tho afternoon
the assembly will receive Its usual ad-
dress at st. Joscphs.
There will be- mission at the Sacred
Heart church by tho Dominican Father
commencing December 18th. This mission
"a wholly for men, although females will
he permitted TO attend the s o'clock mass
Father Augustine Perrig. formerly OF
st. Marys High School. but who has been
spending the last three months under
the Efficient treatment Of DR.. Charles M.
Shields. will leave for Ellicott City. Nd.
next Tuesday to continue his studies for
the priesthood.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-11
THE RICHMOND DIsPAT0H-sUNDAY. No7EMBER Il. 1894.

fectionery, and had Just turned into Be-
kond street on their way home wnsns
without warning. the man, who evidently
possessed propensity for nussns'
rushed across Main street. swooped down
upon them, and embraced both ladies'
They were. Of course. very much fright
ened, and shrieked and screamed Loudly
for assistance.
Captain w. J. Epps. who resides IN
that neighborhood. was standing ~ 'front.'
of the drugstore on the corner NJ the
time, and hearing the screams OK the
ladies', at once went to their assistance.
Grasping firmly the collar OF the over
afrectionate man. he jerked him back on
his feet, and, assuring the ladies OF MS
protection. babe them go to their homes.
This they did forthwith. ond In Few
moments the husband OF one OF the iahies
made his advent on the scene. Captain
Epps had not rellnquished his hold on
the prisoner. and when the doctor ar
rived he was at first very much inclined
to chastise the man. He was advised
against this. however. and after severely
reprimanding him, turned him aioose.
The man declined to give his name. as
Stunning TO be too drunk to remember II.
He. however, said that he was brake
man on a railroad, and resided on China
street.
The two ladies were very much over
come for a time by their unpleasant
experience, but have entirely recovered
now.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-11
City Hall Court NewS.

The following cases were tried In the
Hastings Court yesterday: Thomas Brown
(colored), charged with forgery. was ac-
quilted. William Cassell alias Austin
Miller. charged with petit larceny, was
fined s.. Louis Belts and l., Rocchiccioli
were fined S. each for selling liquor on
Sunday.
Suits were brought In the Law and
Equity Court as follows: Joseph Robin
son against Mary Robinson. Suit for
divorce. Thomas z. Burwell against
American Employees Liability Insurance
Company. Damages. SEQ.
The jury in the case OF the trustees or
the West-End Baptist church against
Chewing e. Rose, which was tried IN
the City Circuit Court yesterday. was
unable to agree. and was adjourned over
10 10 o'clock Monday morning.
Suits disposed OF in this court
Yesterday were: J. Il. Blair against j.
u. Culpeper. Judgment for plaintinf for
$500. Tyler l.. Perrin against r. 7. Sale:
Garnishee dismissed. Richard Duck
hardt, who sues etc, against John N.
Adams. Frederick A. Bradley against
same. w. L. Ferguson against same.
Garnishee dismissed l.. X. Preston
against Virginia Navigation Company.
Suit dismissed.
In the Chancery Court II. L. Cabell
qualified as executor OF the estate OF
Caroline Peasants.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-11

Az = called meeting by the president.
M. B. Stern. Of the Sir Moses Aontiaors
CONGREGATION. In respect to the memory
OF Mr.. Abraham Levy. president OF the
Congrsgation Beth Shaloarn," the fol-
lowing resolutions were unanimously
adopted:
Resolved. That we depIore the death OF
our beloved brother. and fully realize
that we have lost his influence and wise
counsels and the realization Of that loss
fills our hearts with sadness. and we shall
ever Long for the touch OF a vanished
hand. and the sound OF the voice that Is
STILL" He loved his brethren. and was
ever gentle. kind. and considerable 10 ms
fellow men regardless Of wealth or sta
ton. In life, he loved and earned the
affection and esteem OF our entire COM
munity. and his gentle spirit craved no
greater boon than that these golden traits
should cling to his memory after his de-
parture hence.
Resolved 2. That as token OF respect
we will attend the funeral In body.
Resolved 3, That n copy OF these reso-
lutions be sent to the family OF the de-
ceased.
The president. Mr.. s. Stern. has order
ed the new Hebrew school to attend the
funeral In a body.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-11
Literature and Art Club.

The second Of the fortnightly meet
ings Of the Literature and Art Club of
the Unitarian church for this season
was held at GIL east Franklin street On
Thursday night. The meeting was a
great success, both in point of numbers
and of the quality Of the entertainment.
Mr.. Gay. Of the firm of Gay & Lorraine,
gave a most instructive and entertaining
talk on coal. its formation. diffusion. and
utility. which was followed by a discus
sion in which nearly all the members took
part. The subject for the next meeting
will be Thanksgiving Day." which will
be taken up by Mrs. G. l.. CLANCY.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-11
THE FUNERAL OVER.
FINAL RITES OVER OTTO FRAyslER
HELD YESTERDAY AFTERNOON.
Aablneau valves IIis Examinssics IN the
relics Court and the Case 10 Sent
70 the Grand Jury.

An that "a mortal OF young Otto Fray
a,er. who died from a pistol-shot wouno
inflicted by John 70. Rabineau IN the
bar-rcom Of Pat. McDonough on ih"'S-
day morning, now rests under the silent
shades OF shockoe Hill
The last sad rites wero aam'h's'e'eu
Yesterday afternoon at O'CLOCK "ne"
the funeral of the unfortunate young
nan ,oak place from the Grace-Strect
pan,,., church. The services were at
tended by one OF the largest crowds Una.
have assembled In that new ana peaueiu'
sacred edifice. In the congregation were
many members OF the police force' Oh
-h,ch the father OF the deceased Is
member. a number OF young men VINO
were friends and companions OF Fraysier'
and hosts OF relatives and others IN
terested IN the deceased.
Thu casket was covered with beautifui
foral pieces. composed OF ierns, ~ W..
chrvsarthemurns. &c. Captain Frank w.
Cunninrham sang that pathetic hymh'
s.3o BURY Thy Sorrow" with much sweet
meas and expression. The service was
conducted by Rev. DIT. w. f. Hatcher
,..,or ~ the church, who made rev ap-
nronriate remarks touching the great sor-
80 which follows death. The remains
were Inferred in Shockoe HiIi cemetery
BELONGED TO THE CHURCH.
Otto rraysior Joined the Grace-Street
pantiSt church when he was is years OF
zoe and while ne was a member OF tnat
sonprerat,on was quite active ana zeal
one I'm his religious duties. lie was
Greatly beloved by his pastor ana the
Cider members OF the church, and to all
these Tho young mans death has been
q severe blow.
AS publIshed In yesterdays Dispatch.
Fravsier was married when he waf' ID
years old. His wife who. with one cnild.
survives him. was Miss Edwards. she
was FRUSTRATED by the news OF tho Shoot-
ing. Fraysier was a handsome young
man. of rather boyish appearance. HIS
face was ciean-shaven and his h'iir thin
and fine His eyes were blue. ard there
was n rather refined curve to his lips.
He was small In statue. and weighed
about lS5 pounds.
THE EXAMINATION WAIVED.
The case against Rabineau was called
In the Police Court yesterday morning
The prisoner occupied seat by his
counsel. Mr.. wendenburg. lie was little
wan In appearance. and bore evidence OF
having suffered much frcm mental anx-
ieiy. Mr.. Wendenburg waived tho ex-
animation. and the witnesses were recog-
nized to appear before the Judge or the
Hastings Court In December.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-11


Mr.. T. Moultrie Mordecai. president OF
the Grand Lodge Of the B'nai Birth OF
this district is 10 be rendered a reception
ON Sunday evening. November 18th. at
l<e-camp Hall by the H'nai Birth lodges
OF this city. The joint committee OF the
local lodges has elected Mr.. l.. Y. Morris
president ana Mr.. II. T. Ezekiel. secretary.
IL has been decided 10 hold an open meetA
Ing OF the three lodges at Lee-Camp Hall
On the 18th. TO which members. their
ladies'. and friends win DO invited. The
programme arranged II for q sub-commit-
zee. consisting OF Messrs. Morris. Fl. 8.
Hutzier, and julius Strsus. to meet the
visitor In Petersburg ana escort him 70
the city and hall Tho speech Of welcome
VIII De made by Mr.. Morris. The presi-
cent or tho Grand Lodge will then make
MS ADDRESS, 20 which First-Yice-Presiden
sunus siraus will respond. Then at the
Aercanti'e Club there win b. an informal
- ssscTpuon nsid. at which all who attended
issuing are expected TO Be present
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-11

There will be battalion drill at the
Regimental Armory Friday night, In
which Companies A. Il. and ID will par
ticipate. 1t will probably be some time
before the report Of Inspector-General 10.
Lane Stern, OF the condition OF the State
troops will be given out for publication.
1t Is now In the hands Of the printer
No steps have been taken looking to Sc
curing an officer from the United States
army to succeed Lieutenant Paxton as
instructor Of the State troops.
The appointment Of an assistant surgeon
OF the First Regiment Hospital Corps to
succeed DR.. Charles V. Darlington. re-
signed. will be made this week.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-11
THE RETURNS ARE COMING IN.
btste Board of Canvassers Soon to Meet
Prcarranged Plan to Contest.

btste Board of Canvassers Soon to Meet
Prcarranged Plan to Contest.
Returns OF the election OF last Tuesday
are coming in rapidly to the Secretary OF
the Commonwealth. The Board or State
Canvassers-which Is composed or inc
Governor. the Secretary OF the Common
wealth. the Auditor of Public Accounts
the Treasurer. and the Attorney-Gene
viii meet on the fourth Thursday In this
month 10 canvass the vote. -.
w. j. Southwark. the defeated kepnDn-
can candidate sor Congress In this ais-
trict. returned yesterday from New KENT.
He SAYS he has not decided whether no
will contest Colonel Ellott's election or
not.
From what can be learned OF the ma
noeuverlng Of the Republican leaders be-
fore the election. there has been Tor
weeks an understanding that contests
would he made in several OF the districts
AZ II should DO found that the Republicans
would have majority In the next House.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-11

Arrival. OF Chesapeake ana ops'.
eenger trains at terminals a.. ynlo a.
~ follows: st. Louis Ity,,,,', @o-r -
Richmond AT I'D =. ~. ana ,i AZ,
ct 2.3 =. NJ. reached clneinna,i ~ e.
every Day except one--on this Ga, ' I. e,
minutes late. ~
East-bound, this rain r,acA., ..
ington on time every day a.. We
ana neither Of the four Ia, y "a
over 30 minutes late Roacbst ~. i.'.l,.
on time every day. Other TRAN, -, :. n'.,
tering records s'ss y
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-11
SHOOTING OF STUART coDDIN.
He Barely Escaped Fatal Wound from
an Air.Rife.

Stuart Goddin, the little son OF Mr..
Charles w. Goddin, who was shot on
Friday by O. small boy named Bodeker.
was able to run about yesterday. He
had quite a narrow escape, though. as
the ball entered the scalp on top OF the
head and made quite an ugly flesh
wound. Had the shot ranged an inch
lower 1t would have been fatal in its con-
sequences. AS 1t was. the ball was
slightly DETECTED from its course by the
rim of Stuart's hat. Mr. Goddln address,
cd n letter to Mrs. Fannie 1. Bodeker.
SSS west Grace street. mother Of the lad
who fired the rifle. requesting her to de-
prive him OF the use Of the weapon IN the
future A number Of unfortunate casu-
alties are reported TO have occurred in
the city recently because of careless or
clumsy handling Of these guns BY small
boys.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-11
Galvanized Iron and Copper Work and
Metallic SkylIghts.

Galyanized-iron. and especially copper
work. for cornices to be used on buildings,
is far superior to wood work, IN tnat IL
Is lighter and moro durable. ana not SO
much subjected to the action OF the ele-
ments. and can be put up Just as cheaply
Conner work requires no paint. but hs
appearance improves with age. The I'M
portance OF skyl.ghts is by this time SO
well understood that 1t requires no argu-
ment. Save insurance by using metal IN
stead of wood.
/ am prepared to execute all work OF
this kind with promptnoss and Dispatch
guaranteeing satisfaction in all cases.
THOMAS ". KENDLER,
ll0l west Broad street,
Richmond, Va
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-11
Funeral OF Mr.. Levy.

The funeral Of Mr.. Abraham Levy VIII
take place from the residence, $50 Park
ayerue. at 1880 O'Clock this morning. The
services at the house Will be conducted BY
Rev. Z. N. Calisch. and the ceremonies
at the cemetery will be by the orders to
which the deceased belonged. Yesterday.
upon the call Of Mr.. s. Stern. president
of the Sir Moses Montifiore congregation.
a meeting Of the congregation. OF Beth
shaioam. OF which Mr.. Levy was presi-
dent. was held, and resolutions Of respect
to the memory of the deceased passed.
Richmond Lodge Of Masons, OF which
Mr. Levy was past master. Is called to
meet at the Temple at 10 o'clock to at
tend the funeral.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-11

A. Gipperich. practical wat.t-....
jeweller. formerly with Jam, Z. q
is now located a, so o,r. az u
All work entrusted to me wli r...
personal attention. anq wu b.. ,'
the best manner az moderate ..-.H
guaranteed. t' {
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-11
Brig Green Goea Aahore.

POINT PLEASANT. N. j.. November
1o.-1'he brig Richard T. Green. Captain
Moore. which sailed from New York No
vember 9th for Wilmington. n. c.. loaded
With salt. came ashore near Ship Bot.
tom Llfe-Saving Station. at Beach Haven.
this morning. during very thick ard rainy
weather. Captain Moor, and the crew
Of the brig were rescued by the crew Of
the llfe-saving station.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-11

For tho pas, twelve y-h-s an tsn
agents for the vaccine WIS r .nft I'd
Beaugcncy stock OF tho N'f itt.. ,.
COMPANY, which Is the iarto.fari .'f.
prooagator OF Noo-lluman
the world. having so!l ~ SO.
Carolina &c gcral hundred tha4.
pared 10y this company.
We have tho testimony % 'ir e..
clans aud boards Of health as ADJ
are now prepared 70 ~ o.i'r' s-r a,
as We are daily IN receipt oi te.lt
We have nnei ORDER ''om l
Health OF Richmond. AaurlD't
placos during various smallpox
Special discount 10 boards OF ..N'-
tuiious requirine large qulut i'.
ALSO. see April number Oh Nf.'' Tel
Monthly, page ~, report 81 '..
Board OF HEALTH
WHlIAH p. PoNru
Successors 90 =. koN
AGENTS for Virginia aud So.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-11

your idle money On l'..g0 r.-. p.
United Banking ana h..e
IL costs you only 81 p,r .r.
A cash dividend ~ far r...
is paid. and AZ maturity 1.l
Der share. For fI'ihe, .ar4 ~.
al the Office OF the company .. ..tt
street
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-11
A Very Good Match.

EMPORIA. VA. November 1o.-(Spe-
cial. 1.-THE Clerk of the Court this after
noon issued license for the marriage
of Mr.. George w. Newsome and Miss
Martha j. Jackson. The groom Is 90
years of age, and the bride 90 years OF
age. The marriage takes place the 18th
instant. Rev. Vernon PAnson will off,
Ciate.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-11
Ifthn Hnh, 1. Cnlll-. I....

be sure and use that
remedy. Mrs. WirslHw
for children tee'hiur b.
softens the gums. alI.f
wind -colic. and IS o.
dlarrhoea. Twenty-Five ..-' .t
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-11

Rubber Hot-water Bottles or Bags
su,,abIe for stomach. back. breast. race
feet. and throat: India-Ruober FOUNTAIN
and Bulb Syringes. with ana without co,n-
bination. All varieties OF Ato'n l..' Gu.
porizers, and Inhalers' Cupp'hs'O u upS, 81, y
Feeders, Spittlng-Cups' CIins4s, p. Str
&c /. wagner, Druggist. corner skin
and Broad streets.