davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-08-20
Reduced Rates, Unveiling soldiera' Mon
umant. Freelaud

Special reduction in rates via Lehigh
Valley railroad. Tickets sold for all trains
Aug. 23 good for return to and including
Aug. "a.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-08-20
TRAMP infested Town
Grimes Without Number Committed by DeS-
perate Migrants.
and Yet They ARE UNM0LESTED

There Is Fault Somewhere and That
Fault Needs Remedying-The Only
Punishment a Tramp Need Fear in
This City Is Warm Place to Spend
the Night and Good Breakfast in
the Morning,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-08-20

Buy the Weber
and get the best. At Guernsey Bros.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-22
Sick and a Prisoner.

The fact that the Governor recently
had to pardon "A prisoner who was con-
fined IN our city Jail lest his disease
should be communicated 10 fenow-pr's-
oners shows how poorly our jail IL pro-
vl1cd with accommodations for iis SICK
Tho Jail has no horpltal building. Az
that the physician can do IL to treat mo
prisoners In their cells or IN such other
room or rooms AZ the exiscncies OF the
situation may permit 20 DO temporarily
used for this purpose.
There should be a jail hospital The
number Of persons nowadays sent 10 the
prison Is very large. and there Is no tell
INK when an epidemic may break out
among them. IN which case the lives OF
al would be lmperilled or the Governor
would have to pardon the sick mon
provided that the SICK men have any
where 20 g. when released. II they have
nowhere else 10 so. he would have 70
PARDON the we'll men and let them scat
ter"
Under our laws the Governor 81 Nir-
Qilia has no right 20 give "a prisoner
furlo.eh. rs g. were lie can pardon, but
he cannot send man out OF jail TO
hospital ana Afterwards have him brought
back 10 serve out the rest OF his term.
While Governor Mckinney was In Office
colorol prisoner IN the pcnitcntlary be-
camo 70 raviug maniac. 1t was believed
that with "a fow months treatment at
an insane asylum he could be cured. but
70 get him into an asylum the Governor
had 70 open the pcuitcnuary doors for
finn. ana This Do could only DO by granting
him a fln pardon This. he did. Since
then the General Assembly has provided
means OF dealing with insane prisoners.
They may be- sent 20 an asylum, ana re-
turned 10 the ponitcrtary upon their re-
c.v,ry.
Wo must provide for our Jail
prisoners who fan sick. At the
i.ri.utary thero IS o fully-equip-
ped hospital: but az our jail thcro IS uo>
lirg Of tho kind The fact IS that We
r..d "a NV JaiI-not hccauee he present
l SIS very uuh.olthy for It is not
3D., record I'm fact is strangely good
I.e4ua. wt.fc thor, aye so many prison.
e-. there must inevitably be some sick,
pass 80 au times.
Dlr hl WIS built whom Richmond was
FL small place. ami though tho building
1as u..n frequently added TO. It Is not
y.t B., .uy means prison house crcdita-
b.. o. u- city ~ Richmond. Harsh
hn. I.v, l,an slil 81 as because We
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-22
Literary Notes.

Mr. J. ". Barrie Is writing new novel
which SSH. b. a study Of chlld-life. IT i,
about two thirds complete.
a book about Isabella 81 Castle, base,
LARGELY upon studies made during a re
cent journey IN Spain. "a being written By
Major-Gcneral O. O. Howard
Mr. Robert buchanan has issued a new
book. called "North-Country Tales an.
Edllads." II IS a collection Of prose au4
poetry.
Lord Wolseloy IS writing a book On IN.
great Duke OF Marlborough lie is sale
to have rausaclrd the family papers at
Elenhclm. ana has otherwise explore.
every detail Of his subject. His work
promises 10 be exhaustive.
Here is piece Of news: Mrs. Croslanl
says that by the multitude the author OF
"Chlldc Harold" was called Byron. bat
othcrs-Lady Blcssington the Trry.n.
Mons. and other personal frlcnds-pro.
nounced his name "Birron." The English
never did know how t. pronounce THEN
own names, anyhow.
The first edition of Mrs Wards now
novel, "Marc.lla." was exhausted the da,
after its issue. y second edition has just
been brought OUT
Amongst -. Appleton q CO.'S latest is
sues are ucw edition of Memories %,
My Exile" by Louis Kossuth. and "IA.
dies In the Field" in which outdoo.
sports 70. women are treated hy ELsHs.
experts
". y. towels has been chopulng wood
and finds 1t good exercise. lie recon
menls daily manual labor OF some sort
for every one. Chor-ns wood Is AL Iisht
as long AS you can 90 it for fun. It D,
when you have To- q, 1t Tor a dinner thai
it pals
Stanley J. Wcyman's latest book 8.
"Cntcr the Red Robe" n tale OF France
in the time OF Kcheneu. \ year ase
this author was unknown T. fame: nos
hc has bon declared b. competent critic.
to bee the first Ok living st0ry-writers.
Everybody Will regret the nnan ial en-
bar0ssmrnt Of Mark Twain" WIZ
,''' ''''' mus i''','' ''''N7 capacity
u '''''' IONS '''''' "' IT,
''."'N mas ''H an ''''
NJ n.,.-,
''''''''7 mas sumo ~ i'"s''"'
''- 'i''' summer
"a '''' "' '''' ''-'' MSS instance
VIII "lP'''
"
'''''
ON '''''i'' "-'' 80. '''.' ''''' ga
'''e ''''
'''''',"'' % '''', ''''7''
.....
-. ....,...
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-22
The Progress of Civilization.

We have advocated the policy of provd-
ing FOR lctter-cdrriers IN every town large
enough 10 require the services OF even one
person 10 deliver the letters now obtained
ia daily personal visit or al the people
In the town or village to the post-oiiic
II Is a great waste Of time to call upon
a hundred OF five hundred men TO DO the
work Of one. The following paragraph
shows that a Chicagoan has made the
same point as 10 cooking Read the
Charleston News and Courier as follows:
"A wealthy Chicsgoan. 1t is reported, ~
going TO build "A cooperative block OF
forty-tour houses. They Will occupy
forty-siN separate lots. and family indi-
vlduality VIII be rigidly preserved. except
Ia the matter vi some half-iozen features
OF hons life, which the theorists insist
can be managed much better through CO.
operation. The houses viii have COM
mon court a common lawn, "A common
ibrGry and reading room, and common
kitchen. which will be located In the
central court. and In IL 1t is proposed that
all the dradgery for the fory-four FAINT
lies shall be done. The protector figures
H out that food and service first-class in
every respect. will not cost above 81 "a
week for each person under the arrange
ment.'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-22
An Alibi for the Colonel.

\ correspondent Of the New York sun
states that The Brecllnriise who APP
peared in the hercsy case against Rev
Or Briggs WAS rot the Congressman.
but Judge Samuel Breckenridge. "a man
OF snguarly spotless life" II is Of tragic
interest TO recall the fact that no sooner
had he finished his argument against Or.
Briggs than he fell suddenly 10 the floor,
before the very eyes Of the assembly,
and died within a few minutes after he
was carried from the platform.
The second Breckenridge. this corre-
spondent adds. was first cousin TO Con-
gresham Breckenridge
We believe that the Colonel testified 10
these facts when he was on the witness
stand against Madeline Pollard. but not
outstanding. there is still widespread
and persistently-repeated belief that he
II the Breckenridge who prosecuted Dr.
Briggs.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-22
THE RICHMOND DISPATCH
BY THE DISPATCH COMPANY,

The DAILY DISPATCH IN delivered TO
subscribers at FIFTEEN CENTS per
week. payable - the carrier weekly
Mailed at 81 per annum. g for sis
months. $40 FOR three months: soc. for
enc month
The WEEKLY DISPATCH at 81 per
Annum.
The SUNDAY DISPATCH at $40 per
anEuT. or 7sc. for sis months.
subscriptions in all eases payable In ad-
vance. and no paper continued after the
expiration OF The time paid for. Send
post-oflce mon'y-order. check. or regis
tered letter. Currency tent by mail VIII
be A. the risk ot tho sender. Subscribers
wishing thcir post-oflce changed must
give their old as well as their new post
uGlce. sample copies free.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-22

The Ncw York Journal Of Commerce
Of Friday has the following encouraging
paragraph:
"Our information from Washington Is
that the tariff lii viii be passed. ana
VIII be passed with 10 great changes
from it's present form. anl after only
moderate delay We are not surprised 10
learn that eastern manufacturers are not
urging their senators g. prolOng The
npht against the bill. The project OF
indefinite delay was political and not
business scheme. With the business
community how ST. IS more important 10
have o. settlement than 90 have the set
Element Just what IS desired"
Just So 1t is more impor mt 10 dis
pose Of the tariff question than to dis
pose OF it la any particular way. What
the manufacturers Of the whole country
need is the certainty that the tariff
viii not hereafter prevent them from do
ing business. How can manufacturer
carry on his works when h. does not
know whether the cu-toms-dutics Of to-
day VIII have TO be- paid tomorrow?
Nay. be- does not know but that his manu-
features may BE- put upon the free list.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-22

N ISL A
a.. <..,,.r ~. ..,,e.l. thinks that our
49, Sue. i.... .n..lt D., runllshcd lu
So. ,..,,.~ .., t.r ,.rular circulation
tn .,e.. .-.. ,.,v published: but f,uI.
mat t.c .... ......l acts" would be To-.
long f.r o.. sans OF our ncwsp1r.r
!, s,,....,, r.t a summary Of U,.
laws ,,... l. ,.tu.hcd which would t..
W.T. .ul.r.. a.s treated. ana thus tar
reeH.s v...I ne in "a position t. consult
What. statute misht touch his par
tcuiar interest
vu - patch v,ry much doubts Il any
living man couid make satisfactor
tlrumtry Of o,.ry law. Newspaper To-
I"'tts an ln"w That when they under
t~lc L. make "a synopsis of a speech tA'
ODDS ae chout Ave to one that he
t".aker NJ toll them next day; you
left out tie most important thing l said
JIowcyer We VIA rot Say that there are
lot msa IA Virginia who could 81 such
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-22
0NCRUTCHES 2WEEKS
Limb Raw rs Beef and Red "a beet
Pain, burning, and Itching Ter
rIblc. Not 3 Hours Sleep Ia .
Days. Makes One Appiica-
ton of Cutlcura aud In
8 Minutes Is Asleep.
A Remarkable
Case.

About two years ago | was conaned " my
room with a breaking Gus on my lex NnlVn ny
physician pronounced Eczema: About tn'Sc
veeks AGO the same disease broke out Aksih o.
the same leg. ana my physlcia ian has been al SUI
ing me regularly, calling from once 20 WIZ
daily. the sores al the time gettiag wots', y
friend called 20 SEQ me, ami Drought hOOhs
one half teaspoonfsl OF CUrH rA, anr
n,e To try Il, telling Of himself, brothers aug
mother having been snred BY II. ! Noalu
not try IL At fr!. although ! bad pet' "
crntchcs for over two weeks, and a. ere TIRE
counted between t~ent: five snd thirty SUI rsI
a, nv sores, and had no. slept more than hNe
hohrs in thrso nights. Monday merhmK "UyI'
four O'Clock she pain, burning qua it'hlhr bs
came 40 severe that determined 10 u! W
ctRA. thinking that n T. did 10 fooi, II tos,.
no. make nay lcg much worse. ior u was n t"n
a, a piece ~ beef aud "a red ss a btrl' So !
applled tho CUrIcCRA, and in iva nll,uteN 49, i
llaid down WAS nstep. Next ahN aHnt '''.
rot A box Of CUfICCEN. and III pledge ins n"ns'
word | would not take 500 ocay ioi "
could not 20. another. ! cohll's aecs 't'1k
CrltcURA MONDAY morning about fout eo'o'N'
and 10 dSv tuesday ny leg j. n'atiy "tls hp,
withdrawing I bad not walked q Soy N.hV ~
nnv crufchcs In two vccka. MY gTaulhle va lhe
man who first oomponpdeh 'Nll~S"A - "a"
'01A'N' 4. I. FRAZIER, South Boston, Va.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-22

Governors and sx-Gcvernors have the
luck OF getting senatorial seats. Mr..
Jarvis. OF North Carolina affords the
latest instance Of this. Zeb Vance was
another x-Governor. And the New York
Sun furnishes the following list Of sena-
tors who have been Governors:
Senator Berry. elected Governor OF Ar
kansas In 49,: Senator Hawley. elected
Governor Of Connecticut In 1875; Senator
Gordon. elected Governor OF Georgia tn
iss6: aenator Collum, elected Governor OF
Illinois in 1876: Senator Palmer elected
o:ove,nor Of Illinois In 1888: Senator HILL
elected Governor Of New York In 1873
and re-elsoied In 1855. Senator Harris.
elected Governor Of Tennessee In l%7,
1883. and 1851. Senator Bate. elected Gov
ernor Of Tennessee in lsS3 and 1854; senl-
tor coke elected Governor OF Texas In
1916. and Senator Squire. Governor OF
Washington IN 1888.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-22
What Ia a Monopoly.

TO The Editor OF The Dispatch:
What right has Il State 10 delegate 10
another Oh others privilege that II can
not itself exercise? In other words, II
1t is unconstitutional for State 10 sell
tnnder monopoly liquor or anything
else, how can II delegate by license 20
one or more Of It's citizens the privilege Of
doing 40? l..
The difference is this; u State under.
takes to be some tie sole dispenser Of
liquors. that Is u monopoly; but II the
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-22

a religious festival will be held to-day
in tho Cathedral Of Notre Dame, In
Paris. In honor OF the memory OF Joan
of Arc. 1t will probably be- attended by
President Carnot and the members OF the
government and most Of the dignitaries
OF Paris. All the towns whose namas
are associated with the life Of the Maid
OF Orleans will have their banners hung
from the gallery OF Notre Dame. There
Ia a movement In France 10 have a day
set apart in honor Of the Maid and de-
clsrsd a national holiday.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-22

The export Of gold from New York
to-day win amount 70 t3ooo.o0o. shipped
by the following firms: Iadcnburg. Thai
mann & Co.. 81 600 90: Heidelbach. Ickol-
heimer 6 Co. 100000: J. and W. sclig-
man & Co., $1,000; l.. Won Hoffman 6
CO.. 500 OJo. All OF this VIII be taken out
by the French steamship Bretagne which
sails early this morning. OF the total
the sub-Treasury
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-22

times as many people ~ are reached by
the present antquated plan
If the object In view could be accom-.
plished by tho expenditure by Virginia
of $1,000 per annum wc should say that
IT would be- money we'll spent But We
are ttlll OF the opinion that the work
could not be done for anything like this
sum. unless the type were set NJ a cen
trail Office and tho stereotype plates be
furnished those papers willing TO give
tho plates space from week 10 week a, a
nominal sum.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-22

The Richmond papers are protesting
agalns. the proposed removal OF the
United States iron-cisds from the neigh
b0rhood OF that city. They thought very
differently thirty years ago.--Buena Vista
Advocate
They then protested successfully against
the removal of the iron-clads In the other
direction-that Is. towards Richmond. The
iron-clads Of to-day are ours. The iron
clads OF thirty years ago were Uncle
Sans, and We were not then of his
family
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-22

state says that any man who complies
with certain rules and regulations anu
pays the license tax prescribed by law
may sell ilIror. that Is not monopoly.
our correspondent could not claim. for In
s,ance that the Commonwealth OF Viz.
yinia had assumed monopoly Of the
auctioneerIng business when any man
CO uld got out q license as atctioneer upon
tho payment OF q llccnse-taK.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-22

IN New York on Friday the sales Of
state bonds were slio0) Tennessee set
Element 3s at IS; $4,000 Virginia-lebt
2-3's Of ISL at 60 l-s4GD. and S,>oO Nlr-
ginla deferred &c; trust receipts. Mt %
5 St. ana ;2.o0o do. SIS seller Hat.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-22
THE GREAT STRIKE.
One Hundred and Thirty Thousand
Coal Miners Out.
WESTERN MEN HESITATE.
Large Bodies of Them Decline TO Quit
Work, Being In No Condition
to Do So.

PITTsBURG, PA. April 2i.-The great
coal strike so far as this district ~
least IS concerned appears to be sue
cess. ~ noon to-day the 500 men III the
river district and the $500 in the railroad
district laid down their picks and after
receiving their wages quietly left the
mines Dispatches from the Clearield
District report that 1900 men there also
struck. and that the mines are generally
closed In the Phlllpsburg region. east
OF the mountains, all the mines are idle
The suspension in the Cleardeld region
will enforce likeness upon 80 train men
on the Buffalo. Rochester and Pittsburs
rs road. In the Conncllsvillo region the
men are s'iil at work. but the leaders
expect "a have almost the entire region OF
1900 men out on Monday. The leaders
say there IL no longer doubt as to the
mems intention 70 strike.
M'BRDEs FIGURES.
COLUMBUS. O., April U.-Accordlng 70
President McBride's figures. $4,000 miners
stopped work to-day.
IOWANS mot IN IT."
DIES MONIES. IOWA. April n.-The
strike ordered by the United Nine Work
era Of America 70 begin to-day has not
extended 70 the Iowa miners, and it is
not believed tho men In this section viii
join the movement. Comparatively few
miners belong 20 the order In this state,
and the command 70 strike. therefore,
has no effect on the large majority here.
IN any event. they are not IN position
20 leave their employment. Work has
been dun. AMI many arc deeply In dcot.
and could not afford t. Quit at the pres
ent time. \ few organizers nre enieaNor-
!ng 10 work UP "A sympathy strike but
they meet with nttie encouragement
Nearly al OF the mine-owners employ p
sprnkll.g o. negroes. and while many
OF to whites have local unions they
realize that It would b. folly 10 strike.
as il would be easy 70 get colored men
10 IN their places.
Dispatches from OskaIoosa. the center
Of the Iowa cJaI-bclt. say the miners in
that section show no symptoms Of
quitting They are not financially able g.
take part IN a strike.
KANsANS FIGHTING SHY.
| TOPEKA. KAS.. April 2l-Advlces from
various parts Of Kansas to-day show that
the coal miners IN this state are not pay
ine much attention 90 he strike order
ISSUED by the UnifoI Mine Workers ~
America Only a small number OF the
miners IN this state belong tn the Assoc
| citation. and none IL them are anxious o.
quit work 4 great many have boon
idle FOR months and are lot In position
| % maintain strike The fact too. that
they have but recently been engaged iu
an uusgcco nl strike. which made their
condition wors. rather than better I'M
clnos them 20 fight shy az another Wink
out. Instead Of accedng % their demand
Del. - DID, g.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-22

Mr.. stoll gives It as his candid opinion
that Colonel Breckinrilge viii be re-
elected 20 Congress. lie is a Republican.
But his judgment IS not TO be relied on
anyhow. IIe never imagined that the
jury would find for the plaintiff. but they
did
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-22
Crystals Of staurolit-. says Prof. MaIlet.
UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA,
April Is 1891

To the Editor OF the Dispatch:
The cross-shaped stones said TO be found
IN Patrick county. about which there has
been some question in the Dispatch OF
to-day and OF one or two earlier dates,
are twin crystals OF the weli-known
mineral staurolte. This is true at any
rate OF a specimen from that part OF the
State shown me By one OF our university
students some months ago and l do not
doubt. from the description given that
the statement also applies TO the stones
mentioned by the newspapers. The mine
raj IN question Is u silicate, chiefly VI
aluminium and iron.
Your obedient servant.
j. W. MALLET.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-22

summer. and we ere introducing good
dressers in Virginia 70 the biggest dis.
play Of Spring and summer Suits ever
seen in this town. You must como 10
Us il you want to see d grand climax Ia
the clothing word It's Ia climax and a
fall ut the Same 'ime, because the SUITS
are simply elegant. and the prices-weU,
they're elegant, too, for buyers. rail-
in line with the procession Of smilers
who are calling at 80. l00l east Mum
.treet and shedding their winter ontiits
for something emphaticaliy sprinsy'
dres.y, aud stylish. Don't forget that
these Suits are bargains and that We re
selling
EVERYTHING CHEAP.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-22

an letters ana kilograms must Be a.
dressed TO THE DISPATCH COMPANi l.
Eejerted Communications VIII not Dc to
turned.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-22

UPTOWN OFFICE. C5 EAST BROAD
STENET.
MANCHESTER OFFICE. 1903 HULL
STREET.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-22
ADVERTISING RATES

Wanted Situations ~ words or lcsS'@ "a
Reading notices IN reading matter Vpe'
i've line or les. 81. in oonpareh ieadeo'
.Sc.
card OF rates for more space furnished
on Ap.M-atlon
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-22
CUT|Cuns WORKS WONDERS

sold throughout the world. Price, Crrig'aA,
So. soar. e6c.: RESOLVES 81 PotrHR DnVs
AND CasS Corr, sole Propfetors' ho''on'
sS-"How 10 Gurs ska p',ssses,' mailed fres'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-22

Tot,lvalu, Of SAID mor,sagei promises ,eafIl'l
,cco,.xr op ar srocxs .SD BoSDS o~NtD - ''W 49,,
BOILER INSPECTION And HsV"AS0A
conn.,,,cu, bonds 81, per
United states bonds. per cent ;''''''' ..
Wooster o. lily bonds, po' ,sr cent. .........
Sblomon Kan lily rouds, per conf ~,
HUTCHINSON KAN city bonds Pc Pc, .'.......
uis a On, 1Ion CIV bSnAs per ce"t.'' '.''''
coolidge tKan Guy boads. p'ae ysr ccnt........,
Ieavcnworth KAN ct.y o1uus' -, ..........
Horton Kan, city bonds. q nor cep,. =. ''''
rarsriiis Ind aty bonds. per cent
Council Bngs Ia city bonus y - In, .........
vinrel1 KAN CITY bonds q per c.n'
,.i'r c,,v bouds q per cent. ''''''
Netlcine Lodge KAN city bon Is, " p0'
York iNep1 cry bonds, per '.'''..,
Columbus tSchJ city bonds, . per
Trinidad Cob city bonds. Is pr Int
GLADSTONE Mlcn' cry bon1s, u.' ccnt..'......
Alma ora N,v honi- per cont -'.''''''''''.'
ANoris, tOre) cty bonds ner ..,s,
pockport Tax city bon IA, per v.us ,,
ri1ntngton Nv Va city b5nIs. per cont ''.'''
Ktrnmonf Va CITY bonds. per ,r"'
Roam akc Va city bonds, pef con-.
t,r, Worm Tex city bonds. pcf cen''..'
nallas Tex city bonds yer cen,
TYLER gVcHJ city bonds. o per cen, '''''''''''
ogden Utah city bonds per cor, -,
Olympia lWash.l city bonds " p"r cent ..-
e ts",s - ord ~ Z iura,ion bonds, per cont
AntnCny lan5 Board ~ Edicaton '''''' .'''
>.,r eu' 1,ool Dis,r.t bonds. per c'nt ..'...
N,era.te scbaoi District bonds. rer cont
kansls school District tonis Is,.c,,.
K1n4T- : .nool District bondr Ner zen
= or d, s-toY district hopls Der '"ht..'..' .-.-
Nqrir-pa. fNu) school pett'ri % h1', p, -. ,.,,,
Ksiisni4. ncona AMI Grafton linton H. = ''''''t
Mas. '9' .n, Tairowsi Drainage District D b'ni''
" yer so "a, Drainage pl.trir' ans BOMB, rrr
Ri, '; slough drainage D.,r.c, ans iooi-, per
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-22

Mrs. DORA 4. GuTHslE. OF olhlsp. or,rior
"a. Tsnr. writes: wien ! began taking
your 'Favorto IroscriptIDn,' wac NOT am.
teath. Now CD.U My hOusvork. washing
cooklug, sexiug nrd every tnirr for my family
of eight. I am stoufer now than have oeea
In SIX years. Your fay0ute "rescrli Tor y
The bcs, to tax before confinement or Al ie'.s,
IL nroyed 40 with ne. never sc-frcd as ilttlc
yitn any u rfy chi i,,n g. a.d with my Inst
end sic IS the hoalthlost SC vc got Have IN,
d,lre.; scverf,l 70 rs 'Favorlto Prescription.
aud lt has proved good for them.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-22

nIsEpIEs, b,aSSbeads, rcd, rough, chasped, aud
PIN oily skin cured - CugIevEA soar.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-22
Nr0TET1E.@

and those soon - /
cOloe mothers, shOlll
know that DOct,.
Plcrces t'ayOrite fr
scription rCns chill
| birth q its turture E,
it, AMI dangers
g. both mother and
ch.la, ~ aiding nat
IRE in preparing the
isY tenn Tor par
, .uritiCa. Thereby
"lahorn and the
rer.Od Of combine
ruent aro greatly
)roses tic secretion 4
ishmsnt for tne child