davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-02-21
Morgan's Hawaiian Report.

WASHINGTON. ID. c.. February o.
The report prepared by Senator Morgan
on the Hawaiian investigation tnot yet
made public Is an extensive review OF
the testimony taken before the Foreign
Affairs Committee, and touches largely
upon the commercial history and value
OF the islands In connection with their
United States trade.
The policy OF annexation Is discussed
at length. IL Is understood that Mr..
Morgan blames neither Willis nor Ste
vens. Referring to Stevens's action. IL
is understood that Mr Morgan agrees
that he acted In ,accorddnce with tradi-
tional custom. and under the general
instructions issued 10 diplomatic agents
placed In the position where Stevens
found himself.
1t Is further understood that Mr.. Nor
gan holds that by her act In attempting
to overthrow the Constitution the Queen
herself melted the revolution. and revo-
luton being under way. the people rose
and put her out OF power.
SO far as Willis Is concerned. Mr.. Nor
gan believes he did exactly as he was
directed TO do. and is therefore free from
blame, II any blame be attached to his
acts.
The authority Of the President. II Is
understood. IL not disputed. and no criti-
cism is leyelled at tho administration
because OF It's acts based upon the report
OF Mr.. Blount
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-02-21

sented for redemption. Its effect will be
to contract the use OF silver within the
bounds specified In the decision.
The Treasury lost more than a.oO.0O
to-day In its net balance. said balance
having declined To $15s, oe2.0oo There was
slight Increase In gold. which stands
above sl05, 100000.
The President to-day signed the COM
mission of Ed. d. White to be an Asso-
ciate Justice Of the United States Supreme
Court The Supreme Court will re-assem-
BILE for the March term on the 6th
proximo
Secretary Lamont sent to the House
to-day a communication from Captain y.
NJ. Carter, OF the Engineer Corps, in re-
gard TO damage done TO Savannah harpor
by vessels engaged In navigation From
the report 1t appears that these vessels
infiict much injury by dumping rubbish
and refuse matter into the harbor. ana
by collldlng with works Of Improvement
constructed by the United states. Inc
United States District Attorney Is or the
opinion that no action against such yes
sells can be maintained under existing
law. The Secretary submits draft or
bill designed to remedy this defect in the
law, and to make boats and vessels liable
for injuries, which he recommends should
be passed,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-02-21
Death of a Confederate Heroine.


Mrs. Fannie A. Beers died In New York
OF congestion OF the brain. Mrs. Beers
was known to every Confederate veteran
In the city OF New Orleans. She was born
In the North but married southerner
and moved TO New Orleans few years
before the Confederacy was born. Mr..
Beers went TO the front at the COM
mencement OF hostilities. and his wife re-
moved to her mothers home In the North
She soon returned to the South, and. pro-
ceeding to- Richmond. assisted In a pri-
vate hospital as nurse Mrs Beers was
then appointed matron in charge of the
Second Alabama Hospital where she re-
rnained till short time before the battle
OF Shiloh. She remained at her hospital
work till the end Of the war, and served
In hospitals In Gainesville. Ala. Ring
gold, Ga; Newman. Ga, and Fort VAL
Icy, Ga Many deeds OF patriotism and
devotion are related OF her. During the
siege OF Atlanta she persisted, against the
remonstrances OF her friends In carrying
provisions and water to her husband and
comrades In the trenches although under q
heavy fire. When peace was declared Mrs.
Beers returned the New Orleans, where
she was engaged in literary work, and was
q frequent contributor to the different
southern war journals. few years ago
falling health compelled her 70 eseIk 4
change Of climate. and - ssDpved 20
NsW yoEk. =
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-02-21
wreck Of the room and everything In II.
The landIady and her two dodgers were
badly injured. Had they had time to
enter the room all would have been killed
sEvERLY c[Us ELECTS OFFICERS
Bridge Over North River Reccived-Re-
duoed Railroad Rates.


sTAUNToN. VA. February a.-tspe-
cial. 1.-THE annual election OF officers for
the Beverly Club took place last night
at the clubhouse. Mr.. Mark ". Bradley.
formerly Of Richmond, was renominated
for the presidency of the club. but could
not be prevailed on TO accept reelection.
and Mr.. William T. McCue, city post
master, was elected. Vice-President VIII
liam II. McChesney. who has filed his
Office since the clubs organization. de-
clned to allow his name 10 be voted for.
and Captain James Bumgardner sue
ceeded to this position. Secretary ana
Treasurer Thomas ID. Woodmond was
renominated and reelected. The Board
OF Governors for the ensuing year are
w. q. Moffett, William A. Frazier, NJ. ID,
Worner T.. Olivier william ID. Mcch.Tney.
and William w. McGuflin. An elegant
collation. was served, and enjoyed by the
members and their guests.
The splendid trlple-span iron bridge
over North river at the boundary line
between Augusta and Rockingham, was
formally examined and received SATURDAY
by the Rockingham County Comins-
sioners and Hon. Lyman Chalkley judge
OF Augusta County Court. and Messrs.
James y. Macfarland. y. B. Van felt,
David Bland, and Christian Eakle, rep
resenting Augusta. This bridge Is more
than 300 feet long, and was built at the
toint expense OF Rockingham and Au-
gusta, costing S5lJo-the builders oeihs
The wrought-Iron Bridge Company OF
Canton, Ohio.
A meeting OF the vestry OF Emmanuel
Episcopal church will be held ,Wednss-
dav evening. when will be considered the
n,ans for their proposed church building
on corner OF Frederick and Washington
streets. opposite the Virginia Female
Institute.
THE Chesapeake and Ohio railroad does
-. T., a.. treatment of Staunton prove
70 be such a tght-nsted "scrooge' and
gradgrnd es some would nak@ It out
10 be. Heretofore the rate on eoal iroi'
the West Virginia mines TO this point mas
haen q. IS per ton. Recently this charge
has been reduced TO Si.75, and now WIN
the improved motive-power the rate IS
$40 with a likelihood OF sun lu''ii''
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-02-21
RACING IN SNOW.
Fast Time Made, Too, mt Roby-Turf
Events Elsewhere.

CHICAGO, February 2o.-There was
large attendance at Roby to-day, though
snow fell all during the racing, and fast
time was made. The talent had little
the best Of It In the ring. Three out or
five favorites won.
First race-fiye furlongs-Flora May
won, Ernest l.. second, Fauntleroy third.
Time, l:0i 1-2.
Second race-nine sixteenths of a mile
Uphate won, Worlds Fair second, Rene
dy third. Time, IS Ia
Third race-nine sixteenths Of mile
Mary won, Missal second, Tom Mackin
third. Time. IS.
Fourth race-nlne sixteenths OF a mile
Nancy won, Little Fred second, Luke +.
third. Time, Sc IL.
Fifth race-selling, eleven sixteenths OF
a mile-Eagle Bird won. Indigo second,
Royal Garter third. Time, l:l0 l-2.
TRACK HEAVY HERE.
NEW ORLEANS, LA, February 20
Weather clear and warmer. Track heavy.
Three favorites won.
First race-purse 500, selling, three
quarters OF a mlle--SaIn Farmer, TO l,
won, The Bully second, London Smoke
third. Time, l:2l IL.
Second race-purse 500. 2-year-olds, SELL
ing. half a mile-Jack Farrell, TO l, won,
Quesada second, Toss Witt third. Time,
81 H.
Third race-purse $3.50, selling, seven
eighths of n mile-Tenny. Jr., IL TO ., won,
Verbena second, Cyrus third. Time, l:S7.
Fourth race-purse $500, handicap, three
quarters OF a mile-Kindora, even, won,
Rouser second, Wedgefield third. Time.
1:19 IA.
Fifth race-purse $3.50 three quarters OF
a miIe-Marcei. to .. won, Belle Z. Sc
cond, Slmrock third. Time. 1:2l Ia
THE MADISON TRACK.
MADISON, ILL, February 20.-Weather
cloudy and chilly, but track good. Twelve
books had all they could do with large
crowd. Three favorites and heavily
backed second choice captured four OF
the six events.
First race-selling, four and one half
furlongs-Sonoma Boy won, Little Fellow,
.Jr.. second. Wheeler II. third. Time,
100 3-4.
Second race-sellng, five and one half
furlongs-Acilojam won, Governor Brown
second, Barthol third. Time, 1l3 IA.
Third race-selling, four and one quarter
furlongs-Diamond Dick won, Roy second.
Bud Brooks third. Time. 100.
furlongs-Wild Huntress won, McGinty
second, Nancy Hakes third. Time,
1:i3 II.
Fifth race-seling. six and one half fur
longs-Fakir won, out of Sight second,
Uncle John third. Time. l:27.
Sixth race-seven and one half furlongs-
Lifeboat won, Henry Jenkins second, Oil
yer Twist third. Time, 1i3.
! F-- THE TRACK MUDDY.
SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. February 20
Weather cloudy and pleasant. Track
muddy.
First race-fve furlongs, selllng-Morlee
won, Annie Moore second, Malcolm third.
Time. LOS.
Second race-five and one half furlongs,
selling-Semele won, Johnny Payne Sc
cond, Morven third. Time. 1:l2 Ii.
Third race-six and one half furlongs,
selling-Royal Flush won, Saragossa Sc
cond, Oakland third. Time, 1:l6 3-4
Fourth race-scant six furlongs, selling
Hercules won, Folly second, Southern
Lady third. Time. lis l-3.
Fifth race-scant six furlongs, maidens-
Ravine won, Red Chief second, Silver
Plate third. Time. 119 Ia
Resurrection fell in the stretch and
broke shoulder and had to be shot on
the track.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-02-21
other than DR.. d. L. Kiehle. Of Mime
apolis.

This caused considerable applause, at
the conclusion OF which Professor Jones
read his excellent paper. 1t was entirely
devoted To the German. He said re-
markable thing In education was the pre-
eminence of Germany. He laid especial
stress upon the thoroughness OF instruction
In the institutions Of learing In that coun-
try. Considerable attention was devoted
TO the manner In which literature Is
studied In Germany. and the splendid re-
suits that are obtained there. The re-
marks OF Professor Jones were received
with applause.
There was a short informal discussion
upon these papers. at the close OF which
the meeting closed until IL o'clock this
morning.
At 7;3O o'clock this morning the visiting
educators will drive over the city and
view the points Of interest. Many OF
them VIII take a jaunt 10 Seven Pines
President Kiehle has appointed the fol-
lowing committees In pursuance OF the
resolution adopted yesterday:
On observation-disclosures. n. c. Schaffer.
Henry Raab, c. A. McMurray. l.. H..
Jones' and l.. A. Steere.
On Nominations: Messrs. n. c. Dough-
erty. Of Peoria, ILL.,; W. j. Milne. OF Albany.
n. T.; Il. A. Fitzpatrick. OF Omaha, Neb. |:
H.,
ara i. Fox. Of Richmond.
PROGRAMME FOR. TO-DAY.
To-day's programme is quite an inter-
esting one. IL is as follows:
IL A M.-"The kindergarten In its Rela-
tlon TO the Public School SYSTEM" John Il.
Hughes, Inspector OF Schools. Toronto.
Can.
Discussion-w. N. Hailman, superintend-
ent Indian Schools, Washington. u. c.
2:3O II. M.-Consideration of the report
OF the Committee OF Ten appointed by
the General Association, on '"rhe Curricu-
lum for Secondary Schools."-For the
committee, William r. Harris. United
States Commissioner OF Education, Wash
ington, ID. G.
Dlscussion-W. III. Maxwell, City Super
intendent. Brooklyn, n. Y.
500 l.. M-"Education at the Columbian
Exposition" 1.-The Educational Contri-
button Of the Exhibit, John Eaton, ex-
United States Commissioner OF Education,
Washington, d. G,
Discusson-Albert G. Lane City Su-
perintendent, Chicago, III.
2.-The Educational Contribution OF the
Congress. by James MacAllster, president
Drexell Institute, Philadelphia, Pa.
Discussion.-c. w. Bardeen. editor
School Bulletin, Syracuse, y. Y.
Owing to the Illness of Professor Mel
vii Dewey. secretary OF the University OF
the State OF New York, the paper on
'"The Library and the Public Schools" will
not be read.
EDUCATIONAL NOTES.
The ushers in the convention are gradu-
ates Of the Richmond High School. They
are Messrs. Joe Taylor Lawndes Peple,
Stanley Reed, and Charles McAlister.
Superintendent Massey desires all the
county and city superintendents OF Vir-
ginia who are in the city to meet in the
Young Mems Christian Association Hall
this morning at 10 o'clock.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-02-21
THE PENNSYLVANIA ELECTION.
Indications Point To Plurality for Grow
of 100000.

ihuicatioh- Iofnt 10 Plurality for Grow
of 100000.
PHILADELPHIA, PA, February %
Pennsylvania to-day voted for a Con-
gressman-at-large to serve the unexpred
term in the present Congress Of General
William Lilly Republican), who died De-
cember l. 1893. This date was fixed upon
by the Governor for the special election
for the reason that this is the day for
the regular spring election in the various
cities and towns for municipal and
borough officers. The candidates are: Re
publican. Galusha a. Grow: Democratic,
James Denton Hancock: Pennsylvania
Democracy" Arthur d. Marley; Peoples
party, Victor A. Lapier; Prohibition.
Henry +. Morrow.
After the adjournment OF the regular
Democratic State Convention, which
nominated Hancock, the anti-Harrity and
anti-Pattison Democrats claimed that the
convention was irregular and illegal. and
they placed Markley's name before the
people for Congressman-at-large under the
party title of the Pennsylvania Democ-
racy"
Recently efforts have been made
through the mediation Of William VI.
Singerly to harmonic the two Demo-
cratic factions. On Friday last. as the
result of a conference between Sngerly
and the leaders of the Pennsylvania
Democracy" the latter announced the
withdrawal of their candidate, Markley.
Harrity, however with other party lead
ers, has since repudiated the terms OF the
compromise.
The ballots with Markley's name in
cluded had been distributed before the
agreement OF compromise was consum-
mated, and all the candidates as named
above were, therefore, in the hands OF
the voters to-day.
The weather throughout the State was
bright and pleasant
Returns from twelve counties mot in
cluding the larger counties OF Philadel-
phia and Alleghany) show a net gain for
Grow Republican) for congressman-at-
large OF 1857, as compared with the vote
OF iSs2. when Lilly Qepublican) had
plurality OF G3,si3.
The returns are coming in slowly. but
the indications point 10 n heavier vote
than was cast last faIl for State Treas.
urer and Justice OF the Supreme Court.
whsn the Republican plurality was 49,
AS. In Philadelphia, nearly every ward
thus far heard from shows Republican
gains. and IL the ratio of increase is main
tanned the Republican plurality In the
city will be nearly 60o00. an increase OF
more than 1900 over last fall.
In the country districts the Democrats
are gaining somewhat. II Is, however
safe TO say that Grow has plurality
above 10000.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-02-21
WASHINGTON MINOR MENTION.
Status of Silver Certificates ~ Money
Treasury Situation.

WASHINGTON. d. c., February D.
Assistant Register OF the Treasury IL.
II. Smith, OF Michigan. conforming to the
request of the President, to-day rendered
his resignation.
Attorney-General Olney to-day. In reply
to a formal request dated February 18th.
sent 10 the Secretary Of the Treasury an
opinion In regard 10 the legal status OF
silver certificates. In which he holds as
follows: silver certificates are Just what
they purport to be on their face and by
their terms-that Is. they attest the fact
that the United States has on deposit 30
many silver dollars. which Will be paid
TO the holder upon the presentation and
surrender OF such certificatea II they
can be regarded as money at ell. II Is
only because the United States agrees TO
receive them for customs. tnxeAs and all
public dues, and only to that extent and
for those specific purposes. In my opin-
ION" the Attorney General edda. they
are not lawful money within the mean
ing Of section Of the act Of June -. LIZA
ana section 8 of the act Of July ~ 1ss3-"
The opinion Of the General. u u
understood. was asked by Secretary Car
lisls beoauss Of the disIncline4ion az the
natipnal banks - recekvo a1vg ooEtt1-
e9}m = ssaheaQ r. ~ teee0 -
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-02-21
SOUTHERN BASEBALL.
4 Movement on Foot TO Reincorporate the
League.

MOBILE, ALA. February 20.-It is pro-
bable that the Southern Association OF
Baseball Clubs will have opposition the
coming season. The admirers CT the
game in this section believe that the
Jumps are too long In the present sche-
dule and that the clubs will lose money
and retire before many weeks. To pre-
vent such an occurrence and guarantee
a complete season, q move Is on foot 10
INCORPORATE the Southern League, and let
ters have been written requesting the at
tendance OF delegates at meeting TO be
held In Mobile. The cities named as men,
bers of the new league are New Orleans.
Mobile, Pensacola, Montgomery Selma
and Birmingham.
The jumps are very short and Sunday
games will be a great feature, MoDlie,
New Orleans, and Pensacola being excel
lent Sunday towns. The salary limit Is
to be $1,000.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-02-21
WITH MILITARY HONORS.
The Victims OF the Brandenburg Disaster
Buried.

KEEL. GER, February 20-The funeral
of the thirty victims OF the disaster on
board the new war-ship Brandenburg was
held to-day and was witnessed by vast
concourse OF people The cortege WAS
very imposing. All tha officers OF the
corps stationed In the city. the sailors
and marines. the municipal authorities
and deputations from various bodies fol-
lowed the long file OF cotiins 10 the garri-
son cemetery. where the lnterment took
place.
The victims were buried with full MILL
tary honors By order OF the Emperor
Orations were delivered over the graves
by chaplains OF the navy. The floral Of
ferings were exceedingly large. THOUSANDS
OF wreaths being deposited in and about
the graves.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-02-21
Ansr II. p. H.v.ror.

LYNCHBURG. VA. February 2o.-The
ponce authorities OF Lynchburg are after
q man nsmed II. p. Hevenor. who has
swindled several parties here and In other
towns OF the State. When las. heard from
He2enor vas collecting mo1ey iL sorntirs
between Lynchburg and Danville. and pre-
tending to be soliciting agent Tor a Lynch
burg paper. He Il a cripple. having re-
Gently had foot mashed on by a cable
car In Washington. and Is high-fyer
eenerally.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-02-21
To Cnnseryailyo In,r.tnr..

The United Banking ami Binding Com.
pany, Sgl east Main street. Offers fDr sale
a limited number OF me shares " lts
capital stock. fully paid ana uon.as.ess-
able, at so per share. The company rlSs
on the cost OF this stock cash dividend
OF per cent. per annum, payable s,ml.
annually on the lst DAYS Of January md
July OF each year. The stock further
participates in the profits ~ the bus..
ness, and IL redeemed by Tire company
al its maturity (Which Is estimated 90 10
about eighty-four months at $40 per
share, regardless OF the oa p interest ale
ready paid the holder Thereof This com-
pany Is well-managl institution and
we commend Its shares 10 the hycstng
public.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-02-21
SOUTHWESTERN TRAFFIC ASSN.
Next Meeting To Dispose Of Questions
Touching seaboard Rates.


NEW ORLEANS. LA, February 2O-
The meeting OF the Southwestern Traffic
Association was followed Immediately by
an adjournment to permit tho members TO
make an inspection of terminals at New
Orleans, including facilities on the oppo-
site side of the river, the association rs-
convening at 2:3O p. NJ. for the considering
Of objects regularly docketed
After an extended discussion relative 20
differental rates from seaboard territory,
It was agreed that the next regular meet
ing, which takes place on the second Tues
day OF April, should be held I'm New York
city for the purpose Of disposing OF all
questions relative to seabOard rates. the
meeting, upon the completion of that work,
to adjourn 10 the association headquarters
at st. Louis To facilitate the delibcra-
tions proposed for the New York con-
ference. a resolution was adopted pro-
Wding that all lines should Immediately file
with tho chairman the established rates
between seaboard territory and southwest
ern points via all-rail routes.
At $50 f. NJ. the meeting adjourned TO
reconyene at 10 A. NJ. tomorrow.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-02-21
An Amended Charter.

In the City Circuit Court yesterday an
amended charter was granted the New
port News Building Company, changing
its name to the Metropolitan Building
and Loan Association, and among other
things allowing an increase in the capital
stock upon the Mutual Building Society
plan not TO exceed "a maximum value OF
$40 0g1 600.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-02-21
Tho Mo,lern lnAIlih.

has tastes incidentally. IN keeping with
other luxuries. A remedy must te pleas
antly acceptable In form. purely wholcs0m,
in composition, truly beneficial IN erac..
and entirely free from every oblrc,lonai.
quality. II really ill be- cousults physl.
clan; II constlpated he uses ths gentle
family laxative Syrup of FIs'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-02-21

Cards, Bill-Heads. Statemcnts Letter.
Heads, Note-Heads. Circuarf Hmdbus,
Dodgers, &c, printed by tho Dispatch
Company at low prices Wll give yol
good work at same prices you pay for
inferior work. Send US your orders and
we will guarantee satisfaction IN every
Dartictliar
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-02-21
Chancery Court.

Judge Lamb has notified the bar that
the Chancery Court will adjourn for the
term on Saturday, March I'd, and that no
papers in contested causes will be re-
ceived after Wednesday. February 2sth.
The court adjourns earlier than usual in
order TO allow time TO arrange the re-
cords in the new offices.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-02-21
ANOTHER PARIS EXPLOSION.
Bomb In Boarding ng-Housc-Landiady and
Two Lodgers Hurt.

Two Lodgers Hurt.
PARIS. February 2o.-A bomb exploded
about O'Clock this morning In a small
hotel In the rear Of the College Of France.
The propristress of the place and two
lodgers were injured.
Yesterday two strangers engaged room
on the second floor. They spent a short
time In the room and thep left. remark
ing that they would be back In the eve
ming. They did not return. and Madame
Caiabre who had become Suspicious Of her
new dodgers. went to the room to go Il
they had brought any luggags shs was
alarmed by seeing bomb lying on q
shelf. ran from tho room, and ssnt foe
the police. whiIe waiting tor tho oflicerf.
Madame Calabrc told two Of her dodgers
Of the discoveFy. and the thres went 70
the room ~ ths door wno ooousd q
Isrssae expleGIea essuxre1 49, uaAa
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-02-21
Enr DYER IlflN Annra

Mrs. Wlnslow's Soothing syrup ms been
used for chlbNen teethlng. II s1othes hs
child. softens the gums. allays an pain,
cures wind collie. and IS he oest remedy
for dlarrhoea. % cents a bottle.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-02-21

Many persons are broken doEa RON over
work or household cares. Br0En's lfpn Bliies
robnilds the system, aids digestion, femog',ef,
cess of bile, and cures malaria. spsnii
tonic for women aud children.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-02-21
Ivnc,,hurp,s New "uot,I Crronr

will open 18th OF Febru1ry. Flrt.cllsl n
every appointment. Rates. E.s. e. t3b.
and 81 per day. according 10 locauo1.
Sample-rooms as good as any In the STATE.
/. W. SCOViLLE.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-02-21
Al Hroadvav,s Bie Hotels.

NEW YORK, February 0.-(Special.)-
#. w. Durkum. Cosmopolitan; II. l.. Tray
lor, +. A. Hoen, Astor; A. NJ. Meyer,
Marlborough; IL. Wallerstein, Metropoli-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-02-21
Nnrninnt

How s:any people contract diseases By drink
ing our polluted water, when thsy could AVOID
ali danger by adding 10 TO 20 drops oi AsGOs
ruRA BrrTgRs. tho worli.ronowuei Toni; u eI.
nui.lfa flavor.