davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-14
COCHRAN DEFEATED.
His Motion Lost, the Vote Being &c
to 1I3.


Washington, Dec. 13.-The House this
morning postponed until January 10,
the WiIlia~1s-Settle election case and
Immediately went into committee of the
whole for the further consideration OF
, the urgency deficiency bill and appro-
priations. The pending amendment was
that of Mr.. Henderson Republican,, of
Iowa, TO reduce the appropriation OF
$3.50, 900 for special examiners TO SlzoOOO.
It was lost, 80 10 IS.
The committee then rose and report
ed to the House with a favorable rec
concentration. The previous question
was ordered and Mr.. Cochran, Q'emo-
craO of New York moved TO recommlt
the bill with instructions to strike Out
the appropriation for the collection Of
Income tax. Mr.. Cockran'5 motion was
defeated 40 TO 169. The vote in detail
on Mr.. Cockran's motion is as fol-
lows: .,su,o,,
Palse-- CNeW Hampshire, Bartlett
Bincham. Boutelle, Bromwell, Bros
sius, Bundy, Cadmus, Campbell, can
ev. Cochran, Coffin, Coombs, Gurus
CNew York;, DalZell, Daniels, Draper
nunn. Fielder. Gardner, Gear, Gels
senhainer, Graham, GrosVehoI, GIoM'
IIarner. Hicks, Hooker, LoudensIagef'
Marvin CIew York;, Mcdowell, Morse
Page Revburn. Russell Connecticut,
Scranton. Sickles, Stephenson, Stevens,
stone Storrer. Thomas, WadsWorth
WAGNER Weaver, Wooner-49.
( NSsvs-Ahbott, Alexander, Allen, Ar
mold Avery, Bailey, Baker (hansas),
Ial5u-in Bankhead, Barnes, Barw;g,
Reckner. Bell Colorado, Bell CTeXasl,
Be1fzhoover. Berry, Black (Georglal,
Black QEinois). Bland, Bowers lCail-
fornia). Branch, Breckenridge, BRICK
ner Bretz. Frederick, Srooksnlre'
Brown. BRYAN, BynUm. Caparhls' Cdh-
non CCalifornia), Cannon Qlllnois} Vt
nth. Catchings, Causey, CIaFk tn NE
so,I,si, Clark CAlab2ma). Cobo tAla-
a1asna). COBB CNfissouri), Coci<fe1i' Sol-
- .c,Aaper Qndiana), Cousins, cox,
r,rsin. crawford, CuiheTson, Curtis
fTSansas). Davey. Davis, Dearmon.
henson. Dookery. Deliver, DuouroW,
F6n1onds, Ellis (Oregon), English tCal-
sfornia). Enioe. Epss, Erdman, Geafy'
German, Grady. Gresham, Circuit,
Hager, Hall CAIinneapolis), Hall (Mis-
sourD, Harmon, Harris, Har-
rison. Hatch, Faughen, Hayes,
Heard, Heiner, Henderson Nouisiana),
Henderson CNorth Carolina), Henry,
Hepburn, Hit. Holman, Hopkins, Hud-
son, Hulick, Hull, Hunter, Ikert, IZler,
johnson (North Dakota), Jones, KEN,
Kilgore, Kyle, Lacey, Lane, Lapham,
,ston, Lucas, Lyle, Maddox. Mcguire,
Mallory, Marsh, Marshall, Martin On
3iana). McCreary (Kentucky). AcDer-
!, mon, ATcEllerk. McKaig, Mcmillan, Me
sstSagney, McRae, Money. Montgomery,
kaoore Morgan. Murray, Nfutchler,
, Sein. Ogden, O'NeiI (MissourD. Pat
ferson, Pearson. Pentleton West Viz
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-14
DEATH CAME SUDDENLY.
NJ. Nelson Expires Mt Bird & shnrD's
Coal once.

NJ. Nelson Expires Mt Bird & shnrD's
Coal once.
Martin Nelson, an old gentleman
aged about SO years. and whose resi-
Hdence is at ~ Grape street, died very
suddenly yesterday morning about II
O'Clock at Bird & Sharps coal yard.
corner of Fourth West and South Tenn
pie streets.
The deceased had finished loading 500
pounds of coal into his single-horse
wagon, and had taken his seat, pre-
paratory to driving off. when those
around him noticed strange eonvuI-
sion of his body. Limp and uncon-
scious he fell over on his load of coal
and expired almost instantly without
uttering q word.
Coroner Taylor held an inquest over
the remains and the jury returned q
verdict to the effect that death was
due to heart disease
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-14
RETIRED FROM BUSINESS.

Local wool men were yesterday noti-
fed that the Philadelphia commission
house of Whilldin. Smith & Co., has
Just been dissolved and John S. Will
din designated as lquidating partner
The business of the defunct company
has gone to Charles J. Webb & Co., and
Mr.. Whilldin will attach himself to
the latter house as manager of the COM
mission wool business. The firm of
Whilldin, Smith & Co., has done
some extensive business in this terri
tory and the west.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-14
oFFEn1sG WHEAT FREELY.

Wheat is being offered very freely
by the farmers at As cents and con-
siderable of the grain is changing
hands, the millers being anxious to Sc
cure adequate supplies. For some time
past there mas been no change in the
price of flour, which is now down to
bed rock. AS has been several times
stated by The Herald. the southern
Idaho mills are invading the local mar
ket quite extensively but their raids
upon the trade of the territory are not
giving the local millers any undue
anxiety, for the simple reason that it
is a usual thing at this time Of the
year, when the northern mills are load
ed up with grist proceeds and are will
ling to unload at almost any price.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-14
Or. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Worlds Fair Highest Award.
Yesterdays Real Estate rransfer


Augusta Barhydt ct al to Gid Z.
Newman, lots in block 1lS, Buena
Vista addition. 81, OOO
Jesse W. Fox, jr., ct TX. to John
Harvey Burton, lot Fl, F'ox's sub 80
QlVlSlCn ....:................' :..'......' oW
David j. Davis ct uX. to john Weir,
John l.. Miller ct ux. to Sarah G.
Wright. part of section IS, township
2 south, range / west. 500
Esther Fris6y Tuckett to Henry
Tuckett, part of lot l, block 81, :,
plat b.. .....:.........;...:.. 10
Salt Lake city corporation to Ben5a-
min Buliough, part Of lot 2 block &c
John Weir, IT,, to Charles A
Walker, part of lot l, block 49, sN
plat -.....-.................. ON
Franklin L. Seal ct ux. TO Charles
Webb, part>of section 8, township -,
south, range ELECTROMAGNETIC. oVt
L. G. Lee ct al, by United states
marshal. to Elizabeth Berry, part
of lot 2, block u. plat B....:....:;.. Luz
John c.. Weeter ct a.. 10 Timothy
Marion, lot 81, block a, FairVlew a.
Mary Y. Hemstead to David 3.
Her aIemstead, part Of lot l. BLOCK 90. 500,
John P. McOr1nie, ct uI. to Albert
Sanders. part OF section l. town
ship south, range east w
III b. Sow les ct ux. TO Charles l.
Rood ct al, part Of lot ). block : M,
August u, st Alfred Nelson to Hugh B.
Folsom, lots in block 2 Superior
subdivision ...............s...'..... 81
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-14
LAND oFFrCE.

The local land Office hadsa rather light
day yesterday. there being but two
Homestead entries and one mineral en-
try received. the following are the par
ticlIlars:
Homestead entry of Jesse T. Steele to
lot in section 4 and lot l in sectGon in
township % south of range L east.
Homestead entry Of Andreas Nj. Rorner
township north of range 8 west.
Mineral entry No. 201S, for i1ha mining
claim known as Andy No. l." in West
Mountain Mining District OF Salt Lake
County, Utah, of survey No. 1856 and EN-
bracing seq acres. Entry made by An
drew johnson.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-14
SIR JOHNS FUNERAL.

Windsor, England, Dec. bly, COM
mand of Queen Victoria everything pos
sible was done to make the funeral of
Sir John Thompson, Canadian prime min
ister a national event. The queen per-
sor,ally placed two wreaths upon the
conn. The procession was in the nature
of a state ceremonial.
The body was placed on a train to be
taken TO London, where it will be en-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-14
Ell KALAH TEMPLE.
The Members of the Mystic Shrine
Made Merry.

Made Merry.
1t was a gala night with FL Kalah
Temple.
Eleven notables were initiated and
are now full fiedged camel riders.
The ceremonies took place In the
Masonic hall last evening, there being
a large attendance Of members Of the
Mystic Shrine. The candidates Were
w. r. Selvee, of Caldwell, Ida; James
Simpson, of this city; a. B. Stevenson
of Pocatello; Fl. c. Matthews, Of Po-
catello; l. S. Weller, of Boise; j. c.
Budds, of Fort Douglas: ". J.. Bron-
ley, of this city; c. A. Warner. Of Pc
catello; DIR. f. D. Biekford, Of Ogden
and Charles Shields, Of Park City.
After the ceremonies about one hun
dred members Of the order marched tic
the Cullen, where a banquet was
served. The dining hall was hand
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-14

The committee on sites and buildings
reported that they had examined the
heating plant of the Grant school build
dng, furnished by P. j. Moran, and
found the same eminently satisfactory,
the average amount of warns air de-
ltvered per class room being 1893 feet
and of cold air ,791 feet. The commit
tee recommended that the plant be ac-
cepted, and that the balance due on
contract be paid upon execution OF a
certificate by the superintendent Of
buildings certifying its completion in
accordance with the contract. Adopted.
The same committee reported that
they had purchased three No. six
gallon Babcock fire extinguishers, and
that two of the same had been placed
in the High school and one at the
Twenty first ward school. The COM
Inittee recommended that ten cases of
chemical charges be purchased, and
that each janitor be supplied at all
times with six charges. Adopted.
The same COMMITTEES recommended
that. she four basement rooms OF the
Lowell school be recalcimined and the
| halls of the north and south entrances
be repainted. Adopted.
| The committee on teachers and school
work recommended as follows:
Flrst-That the public schools of this
city close for the holidays Friday af-
ternoon, December 21st, and reopen
January 18th, giving a vacation OF two
full weeks.
Second-That the clerk be instructed
to pay teachers for their three weeks
of service on Saturday, December ".
Third-That the superintendent be
given authority to have printed 5000
primary report cards to parents for the
second half year.
Mr. Hansen offered the following,
which was adopted:
That the committee on furniture and
supplies be given authority to employ
a janitor or janitress to fill the vacancy
at the Seventh school building, or make
such transfer from other buildings as
in their wisdom may be necessary.
Mr.. Baldwin offered the following
resolution, which was adopted:
Resolved, That the committee on
sites and buildings be authorized TIC
provide during Christmas vacation ad-
dational radiation sufficient to utilize
1.-THE exhaust steam under all conditions
at the Lincoln school.
Mr.. Dolly moved that the attorneys
of the board prepare and the clerk pre-
sent a petition to the county court re,
uuesting the refunding of the amount
lpaid for the redemption of the Frank
lin school site from the lien Of tax
sale. Carried.
Appropriations.
The following appropriations were
81 ~
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-14
COLD GOING OUT.

New York, Dec. 13.-Lazard Freres will
shin s1ooo,oOO gold by Saturdays steamer.
Barring, Mogoun & Co. will ship $4,000
in gold to France Saturday.
LaZard Freres will ship 900 in addi-
ton to the s., 100000 announced.
The total thus far engaged for ship
S45e. 900 in gold taken from the sub-treas-
ury today for export Saturday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-14
LONE DAY IN
- BOTH HOUSES.
Morgan Persistent in Urging
the Nicaraguan Canal
Bill.
RIGHTSOF THE GOVERNMENT
CANAL IS NOW A NATIONAL NECEs-
STTY.

He Laments the Little Interest
Evinced in the Matter-Coci1ran's
Motion to Strike 0Ut the Appro-
priatiOn for the Collection of the
Income Tax Defeated by n Heavy
Mnjority-The Vote in Detail.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-14
THE Pope HAS cATARRH.

London, Dec. 13.-The Lancet says:
The pope is suffering from catarrhal
symptoms and has been forbidden by his
physicians to leave his private apart
ment
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-14
BOARD on EDUCATION.
Members Elect Attended the
Meeting Last Night.
THE TREAsURER'S REPORT.
RECEIPTS AND EXPENDITURES
DURING NOVEMBER
The Heating Plant MT the Grant
school Is Accepted-The Holiday
Season-Petitions, Reports, CONF
munfcntions md Appropriations.


At last evenings meeting of the
board of education ell the members,
except Aft and Young, were present.
Messrs. Bywater. Cotton and Woolley,
OF the members-elect, and who will
take their seats the first meeting night
in January, were also present and lis
tened attentively TO the proceedings.
Although the session was short con-
siderable business was transacted
The clerk notified the board of the
filing of two claims on account of the
recent school election, viz: service of
fifteen judges at So each and puolica-
ton of notices, ST; total 1872. Refer
red to the finance committee.
Applications to teach were received
from Minnie Welsch of Salt Lake city
and Sallie E.. Cox, of. Lincoln, Neb.,
and referred to the committee on
teachers and school work.
The treasurer's report for the month
of November, showing as follows, was
referred to the finance committees:
Amount due bank Nov. sic, 1884 q
Received from F. Leonard, city
Received from F. j. Leonard, city ;sA'' o
Received from j. B. Moreton,
clerk, account Fourth ward site 1900 90
Account Third and Fourth ward
sites Observation-Disclosures. 5000 90
Total receipts. .s4e, ga II
Paid clerks warrants. ............S4 $40. 1877 SO
Total payments. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. s5S, 81 60
Total receipts. ...........-..... -Si9,2i4 II
Balance due bank Nov. 40. 297 AZ
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-14
lamentations
The following appropriations were
voted ON Recommendation Of the
COUNCIL COMMITTEE MEETING.

Total. ....................
The meeting then adjourned.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-14

from long and arduous trip through
the great Uintahs, he informed The
Herald correspondent that he would
at once go down and take a look over
the field
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-14

mines will be found there. It is in this
formation and to the east of Marsh's
peak that the great Dyer copper mine
is situated. The Dead Man mine"
misfortune injured the Ashley country,
but L am satisfied that legitimate pros
pecting will bring that beautiful and
favored country to the front neXt sea-
son.
I'm prospecting a new country, I
never slight an Indian or sheep
herder story" but in connection with
my business of prospecting, unless it is
entirely too thin, go and investi-
gate. I think there are more
wild stories in and around the
Uintah country, of fabulous wealth,
than any country ever prospected. I
have investigated many of them this
summer, and with one exception, found
them no good. Some of them are in
teresting, and would make good read
ing. I propitiated one Indian to go
with me TO where he knew there was
! money rock heap good" And to get
there we had to go through a country
full of Indians to reach the mountains,
and he assured me that if they caught
him plotting white man into that re-
gion, they would prepare his remains
for journey to the happy hunting
grounds. That Indian was just about
as badly frightened as could be. We
got through the dangerous country all
safe, and was approaching tine central
place, when his superstitious fear and
remorse of conscience at betraying a
tribal secret, put him to fight, and he
abandoned me in the night, leaving me
to find my way out as best / could /
subsequently returned to that country
and was well rewarded for my risk.
From the Dry Fork of Ashley to the
East Fork of the Duchesne river, is
about sixty miles, and the crest of the
range will average thirty to forty miles
north of the southern fexure of the
range. This entire area is heavily tim
bered-along the southern base are i'm
mense forests of yellow pine. AT
about 5000 feet elevation the yellow
pine gives out and the black Norway
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-17
Reaches All because 1t IL Free.

DO YOU want to be strong and
healthy? Well, here Is the best oppor-
tunity you ever had. 4 system OF free
letter correspondence has been established
nv DR. Greene. OF 35 west Fourteenth
street. New York city. the most success
ful speclallst In curing nervous anu
chronic diseases. You don't need TO leave
vour homes TO make a long journey or
nav anv doctors fee. and both OF these
considerations have prevented thousands
from getting well. But just write him
a letter stating how you feel. and he
will answer 1t. giving complete de-
scription OF your case. and telling you
lust what to do TO get well.
He gives most careful attention 10
every letter, and. with his vast expert
ence. makes you see at a glance exactly
what ails you. And for all this he makes
no charge. He makes speciality OF
treating patients through letter corre-
snondence. and Is making wonderful
cures. He Is the dIscoverer OF that world
renowned medicine. DIR. Creene's Ner-
yura blood and nerve remedy. which Is
curing more people than any other medl-
cine ever made. The most sensible thing
YOU can do Is to write him at once. and
there Is not much doubt but that II Will
result In your being cured. Remember IL
costs nothing to find out oil about your
case.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-17
Naval Court Mar.ials.

WASHNGTON. November 16.-Com-
mander f. Il. Smith, who was placed on
the retired list of the navy two years
ago. and has since resided at Leesburg,
Va. will be tried by cOurt-nartial next
week on two charges-viz.. scandalOus
conduct and disobedenc OF orders. The
scandalous- conduct charge alleges that he
refused TO pay his just debts. and the
other that he failed TO make reply 10 the
departments order to explain his cond4ct.
The court, which Is to convene at the
Washlngton navy-yard Tuesday. Novefn-
Der 20th. at noon, consists of Commodore
Rush Wallace and Captains John A.
Howell, \. "A. Mccormick, Merrill Miller,
N. l.. johnson, a. $. Crownnshield,
Frank Wildes, James H. Sands. and
Yates Sterling First-Lieutenant c. Fl.
Laucheimcr. Assistant Judge-Advocate-
General OF the Navy, will prosecute the
charges.
a naval court-martial will meet at tho
Norfolk navy-yard to-day TO try Captain
Carlisle T. Porter, Of the United States
Marine Corps on n charge or drunken
ness. ThH detail of the court Is: cap
tain j. G.. Watson, Commander Jhomds
H. Nelson. Lieutenant-Colonel McLanc
Tilton, Marine Corps Commander VIII
liam +. Burwell. Lieutenant Commander
". w. Glpatlick, Captain {. +. Williams,
Marine Corps; Lieutenant Sidney a.
Staunton. Captain 2. X. Robinson, Ma
rlne Corps: Lieutenant John Nj. Boyer,
and First Lieutenant zen. III. Fuller, Ma
rine Corps, Judge-Advocate.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-17
POSSIBLY FATAL KNOCKOUT.
Riordnn, Fit1simmons's Sparing Partner,
Unconscious-The Champion Airamed.

SYRACUSE. November 1G.-While Bob
Fitzs.mmons and Con Riordan, his spar
ring partner, were boxing at Jacobs
Opera-House In this city, tonight. Fitz-
simmons caught Riordan with blow on
the point OF the jaw and the San Fran
cisco pugilist was knocked out. The blow
was light one, but Riordan had been
drinking heavily, and did not recover
consciousness. despite the efforts OF two
physicians. who gave him hypodermic in
jections and applied an electric battery.
Riordan breathed as If In pain, and the
only evidence of life about him was u
twitching of the muscles when the bat
terry was applied. Fltzsimmons and his
manager. Captain Glorl, were greatly
alarmed when the true condition Of Rior-
dan was made known to them. Fftzsim-
mons gave orders to spare no expense to
save the mans life.
Fitzsimmons himself was knocked down
by Joe Dunfee, the local pugilist, who
killed Donovan in a fight at Maple Bay
about year ago.
FTTZSIMMONS ARRESTED.
LATER.-Shortly after midnight FitZ-
simmons was placed under arrest. Rior-
dan is stu unconscious and shows no
Improvement.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-17
THE K. OF L. CONVENTION.
n Looks as If Mr.. pOwderly Might Be
yindicated.

NEW ORLEANS. November l6.-Ex-
Graud-NIaster-Work Powderly de-
cIines to admit that he Is candidate TOT
recollection before the general assembly.
Ue said to-day that he came to New Or
leans on private business. Nevertheless
ne has been closetei with knights of
Iabor leaders since he has been here. HI.
frsends IN the convention are making
n,iict canvass in his behalf. and II IL said
thot ~ they see their way clear his name
vyill be presented 10 the convention, not
because he wants the office. but because
be dosires vindication. Some OF the dele
slotes saw that the men who are ostensibly
srnnortIng Sovereign will cast their votes
for Towdcrly II they get chance, ana
that the drift Is toward the old ieader. IL
il not vet definitely settled when the cleo
lion Of officers viii take place.
The knights met At o'clock TO-DAY as
usual and adjourned at l2:D +. VI. Ihe
renorts of the Finance Committee, or the
Executive Board. and OF the rec!rdlnS
and financial secretaries were read ana
rrferred. There was also presented the
Cran1-aIastcr Sovereign at its head,
which called the convention OF national
labor leaders at 81. Louis on June lStn.
That report was also referred. No fur-
ther information concerning the session
was given out. -,
All Of the delegates TO the assembly
were present when Gener8l-Aaster-W work
man Sovereign called the afternoon ses-
sion 10 order The first business was re
ceiving the report OF the financial condi-
tion OF the order, and II was announcer
that there IS now In the treasurers hahHS
the sum Of S9rD. l., ~,
preamble Of the order, but a motion 10
elect grand officers for terms or two years
each was defeated by a large majority.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-17
North Carolina Notes.

The Durham street-railway Is ordered
10 be torn up.
The annual meeting OF the United
Kings Daughters OF Raleigh was held
last evening. There are IL circles.
The Odd-Fellows of Raleigh met Thurs
dav evening for the first time in their
new hall. which was specially designed
and built for them.
Rev. G. J. Dowell has rendered his resig.
nation as pastor OF the Second baptisl
church AT Durham. owing to dlssensions
in the congregation.
Yesterday the vote for State senators,
OF whom there are 80, was canvasseu;
Tho returns show that the fusionists nave
35 senator's. They also show tnat ~ iu-
sionlsts are In the House.
AT Wake Forest on Thursday Miss VIII
lie Simmons, who was poisoned py ic,-
cream. was married to Mr.. E. \. Wepp.
OF Shelby. She is now slowly recovering
and was married while In bed.
The election returns show that the DEM
ocrats have elected i've out OF twelNe
solicitors, these being w. y. Daniel, BE-
cond District; Il. w; Pou. Fourtn. ". ~;
Allen Sixth: j. l.. Webb, Eleventh. anu
George A. Jones, Twelfth.
The Lansdon-Hsns Coal Mining Com,
pany WAS Incorporated yesterday IN
Chatham county with 81, ,Wo.0v caPltai.
The principal Office Is at Langdon In that
county. The company will operate mihe J
in Chatham, Moore. and Randolph OF
iron, slate. coal. &C.
The old officers OF the North Carolina
Society Of the & Sons OF the Hss0SdamStn nrsaent:
DIR. Kemp p. battle. Of Chapel Hhl vice
PRESIDENT: Marshall ID. l.. Haywood, sec
retary: ID. IL. Hill. registrar ana Rev.
A. Is. DnvA chanlain.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-17
Fresh Vaccine Points.

For the past twelve years We have been
aya,,s for the vaccine virus from the celebrated
Beaugency stock OF the New England Vaccine
Company, which Is tho largest and most rehaDie
propagstor Of Non-Hnmaniked vaccine virus IN
a., wo,,s. having sold In Virginia and North
Carolina several hundred thousand points pro-
pared by this company.
We have the testimony OF our leading physs.
clans aud boards OF health 40 70 lis ericsey, and
are now prepared to Oh orders In any quantity
A. we are daily in receipt Of fresh points
We have died orders from tue Boards OF
Health Of R,cnmond. Manchester, and. other
places during various smallpox epidomics.
Special discount to boards Of health aud insts-
tutions requiring large quantities.
tAlso, see April nunbor Of Virginia Medical
Monthly, page 92, report Of Virginia state
Board OF Health,
wnfIAx r. PovruKxss 3 CO..
Successors to 4. Roeerls Baker.
Assrts for yirssniA an1 North Carolina