davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-02-27
M'BnIpE's ExoSRRATIoN.

The committee ofthe United Mine Workers
yestigate the charges OF Mark Wild against
John Mcbride, reported 10 the convention
hat while Mcbride had not been found
guilty of any corrupt net. he was indscreet
In handling money, and declared him in
nocent OF all charges. The convention
adopted vote OF confidence In Mcbride. and
ordered Mark Wild, his accuser, from the
hail. 7. II. Penna, Of Indiana, wns elected
president Of the United Mine Workers Of
America; Cameron Miller, Of Ohio, vice presi-
dent. and fatrick McBryde was reelected
secretary-treasurer. The executive board
elected is composed OF w. q. Webb, Ken
lucky. J. A. Crawford, Illinois; I. A. Brad
ley and John Fahey, Pennsylvania; J. w.
Reynolds, Iowa, and Frederick Dilcher.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-02-27
GREAT GOLD STRIKE.
Twenty Thousand Dollars From a Stamp
Mil in Five Days.

The Holy: Terror, situated at Keystone,
Pennington county, S. D., made another
wonderful record-breaking run az gold pro-
ducer A cleanup Of the batteries and plates
Of Its stamp mill after run OF only Ave days
was made yesterday. and gave gross pro-
duct Of go, 900, which Is indeed a most OK.
traordinary run, when the number Of stamps
are taken into consideration. New discover
les are beiug made daily in the district, and
the ores found relied upon, some OF the finds
will even exceed the Holy terror In richness.
Even now, as bad as tho weather is, there has
started good-sized stampede toward the
southern hills.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-02-27
Killed by Three Men.

At Cannelton,. W.. Va, Albert Rudder was
shot and killed by John Lively and his two
sons. The Livelys were quarreling with sew
eral women. when Rudder appeared. Rud-
der had kicked Lively's dog few weeks ago,
ago, and Lively had declared he would kill
Rudder ON sight. When he saw Rudder he
ordered his sons to open fire, and the three
fred at once, all the bullets taking affect.
The murderers are still at large.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-02-27
CLEANED THE BANK.
Cashier Fisgatt Left Hardly Enough
Cash to Pay the Janitor.

Cashier Fiegatt Left Hardly Enough
Cash to Pay the Janitor.
G. NJ. Figgatt. the defauIting cashier OF the
bank OF Lexington, Va, stole about $780,
900 from that institution. He got away with
$4,000 capital stock and nearly 100000 be-
longing to depositors. His stealings cover a
period OF over twenty-five years. The bank
Military institute had 10000 on deposit and
the county treasurer kept his accounts
there
Faggstt had ascomplices in the robbery,
and director said the investigation was sure
to make some startling disclosures. Persons
Of high standing are thought to have proiited
by the embezzleinent. A telegram from Lex.
ington says that Goodwin, supposed accom-
plice OF FgRatt. has been arrested.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-02-27
More Duck Hunting.

Both the President and Secretary Carlisle
Intend leaving Washington for rest almost
immediately on the adjournment OF congress.
The President will probably 30 to North
Carolina on duck hunting trip with party
81 friends. and will be gone week or ton
vacation last summer, and his close attention
10 the affairs Of his office during the last
year and half has left him In imperative
need OF rest
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-02-27
Ransom Is Minister to Mexico.

The president Saturday nominated Senator
Mat W. Ransom OF North Carolina to be min
lster TO Mexico. The nomination WI 8 at once
confirmed by the senate without the Gus
tomary reference. Mr.. Ransom has served
In the senate for twenty-three years, his time
expiring March 4. He is so years old and
was major In the confederate army.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-02-27
Wool.

PHILADELPHIA Wool Is quiet; prices steady
Ohio, Pennsylvania and West Virginia Xxx
and above, i7slsc., and above loo he; medi-
lsslyc New York, Michigan, Wisconsin, etc. !,
at ldalTc; X, l5Cai6c.; medium, 100 s0c.; quarter
blood, s0,a2ic.; common, l7,a lSc,; washed, comb
ing, delaine nne, lsa2Oc,; medium 2la2sc
coarse, a0Sasic, low, 2. 23c.; unwashed medinm
i6al7c: low medium l7alsc.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-02-27
Football Abolished.

The faculty Of Harvard College, q. q
special meeting, decided to recommend the
abolition OF intercollegiate football. The
announcement Of the result created great
stir among the college men. A record OF the
action OF the faculty will be sent at once to
the corporation, with request that II be for.
warded at once TO the athletic committee.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-02-27
Ex-Governor Pattison Defeated.

Ex-Governor Pattison was defeated and
City Solicitor Charles +. Warwick elected
mayor Of Philadelphia by about $1,000 ma
jority. Council remains overwhelmingly
Republican. Roney, Dave Martins brother
trates are again victors, with probably seven
on the Democratic ticket, though there were
all sorts OF slashes a2alnst this end Of the
ticket.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-02-27
MINEns nrEIaEn To crr-

OF Grove CITY, has just presented n proposi-
uon to the mines in his employ that lie could
guarantee steady work throughout the win.
ter II they would accept n reduction OF o
cents. The miners held meteing, and 1t is
understood that they decided to take what
ever orders came In at the regular price.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-02-27
Income Tax Returns POSTPONED.

Both houses adopted Joint resolutions ex-
tending the time for income tax returns for
this year only to April l5 In computing In.
comes, the amounts necessarily paid for fire
insurance remiums and for ordinary repairs
sha be deducted, and amounts received Rs
dividends upon the stock Of any corporation,
company or association, shall not be- inclnded
In case such dividends are also liable 10 the
tax OF 2 per cent upon the net profits OF said
corporation.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-02-27
OVER TWO HUNDRED KILLED
Central American Armies Fought Bat
tie Saturday.

tie Saturday.
A special cable dispatch from Panama
says News has been received hero of O
battle fought on Saturday between the rebels
and Government forces near Santa Rosa In
the department Of Boyaca.
There were over 200 killed on both Sides
The government reports that the rebel Cen
erals Valderama and Gomez, were wounded.
1t is reported that the opposing armies will
engage In another battle soon. The capitu-
lation OF the forces In the northern part OF
the republic does not affect the rebellion in
other sections.
1t is rumored there is disquiet and unrest
In the department OF Cauca. 1t Is reported
that Gen. Modesto Garces, with Benjamin
for Columbia. 1t is expected they will land
on the west coast.
Gen. Camargo's forces In Bogota have pro-
claimed SAINT os Acosta president.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-02-27
LIVE STOCK.

Chicago, Cattle-Common TO extra steers
@3oV@o.b5; stockers and feeders, ". iO9i oJ
cows and bulls, &l. 5Oal0O; calves ". 5000 IS;
Hogs-neavy, sLUOaAs5; common choice
mixed, W. S.sOtai2O; choice assorted, e. l0Sll5;
light, @3.75@ siO5; pigs, $2bU@3Ha Sheep-ln-
erior TO choice, e. 5tLsL 2o; lambs, $3 25Cs5 35.
Cincinnati Hogs - select shippers none:
TO 4iO; fair 10 hight @iuUtot 70, common and
roughs3, 76toL is tattle-good shippersS4 l5toL 70
good tochoice 81 l6toi 30; fair To medium 80 soto
il0; common a2 25to3 2S sheep--extraS a. 25to
i50; good 10 choice s3.b0toi0O; common to tair
eaUU toI. 2S
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-02-27
scoron-rnrsn SOCIETY n,sorrr.

The Pennsylvania Scotch-Irish society held
its sixth annual banquet at Hotel Bellevue.
Philadelphia. The speakers of the evening
we're Secretary OF the Navy Herbert. United
States Senator Manderson, OF Nebraska, and
Representatives Hatch. of Missouri, and
Grosvenor, OF Ohio. Colonel A. X. Mcclure
presided.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-02-27
sookiess Simpson win Lecture.

Congressman "Jerry" Simpson, OF Kansas,
Is arranging for the delivery Of lectures next
summer. designed to make clear the prin.
cciples and purposes Of the Populist party
New York. which States he regards as good
missionary ground.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-02-27
To Sell the Bonds.

The managers OF the Belmont Morgan
government loan SYNDICATE Of New York have
Issued their prospectus for the American hall
Of the new per cent bonds. The bonds are
issued for public subscription, and they can
be paid for In currency or gold.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-02-27
RAILROADS oF THE srArr.

The annual report OF the secretary OF in
ternal affairs for 1894 shows that the total
amount OF stock Of railroads authorized by
Pennsylvania law is S1,0gg, 3O3, 1888, AZ. and
the capital stock outstanding :gl5, COG, 500. 81.
In 1894 the bonded Indebtedness was $685.
Dol ,34l.93, an increase of slO1, ,96i, 1922. 2i.
Combining the capital stock outstanding and
the bonded Indebtedness, the department
finds the total capitalization for the year to
be ~, 1921. .223, ,235.57, or one aith Of the rail-
way capitalization OF the country.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-02-27
NEW CASTLES BIO TIN MILL.

"
The New Castle tin mill company has COM
pleted the contract for Its new rolling mill.
The tin mill will have 10 mills in the plate
department. and a complete electrical outfit.
The works will be the largest Of the kind In
the world, and will employ one thousand
hands.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-02-27
NEW PiTTspuRa COAL COMPANY.

NEW PiTTsDuRa COAL COMPANY.
The Natalie anthracite coal company, OF
Pittsburg has been, capital $4,000 has been
chartered. The directors are John ID. Brown,
james Onlin Pierce, Edward b. scull, Jesse
=. Lazear, and Charles Z. Orr, Pittsburg.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-02-27
KEYSTONE CULLINGS.
items Of Interest from all Over the Com
monwealth.

AT Pittsburg Dr. W. II. Howles. II. @. HoT
man and w. l.. South, the circulators OF the
Nux-Phospo indecent literature. were fined
$500 for the first named and 5000 each for the
two others, and sentenced six months and
three months, respectively, to the work.
house.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-02-27

Independent oil producers OF PittsburQ
took 1000 In stock Of the new Pure oil
Company. which proposes to fight the Stan
dard.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-02-27

Mizener Mine and Turner Coal aud Coke
Company, located two miles from billiards,
Pa, on the Pittsburg, Shenango Il Lake Erie
road, accepted a reduction OF 8 cents per
per ton run OF mine. This makes the price
Of mining coal IS cents per ton.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-02-27

Deluded negroes OF Mississippi who paid
J. f. Seals Sal each for transportation 10
Africa, threaten to lynch the swindler. Seals
10 under arrest
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-02-22
RIVERSIDE.

A song and ballad concert, under the
direction of Miss Mary Woodruff Coombs,
was held in Library Hall last evening.
The program, which was interesting and
appreciated by the audience, consisted
OF: Piano duet, "Estudiantina," Misses
Ina Davis and Virginia Crumb; Night
Time" Miss Mary Woodruff Coombs; /;
"Bedouin Love Song" Mr.. William
Sprague; "The New Kingdom" Miss
Flora Merrill; Swiss echo song, Mrs, A.
II. Remington; "With Thee" Miss Kath-
crime Leonhard; piano solo, "Danse
Andalusia," Miss Ina Davis; when All
the World is Young" Miss Grace Cor bin !,
"Teii Her / Love Her So" Mr., William
sprague; flower songs, la) "The Yellow
Daisy. ~ "The Blue Bells. e, ''The
song, selected, Mrs. T.. +. Crumb; slum-
ber song, Mrs. A. T.. Remington; song,
selected, Miss Katherine Leonhard;
song, (a) sIf But Knew" (b) "Sere-
nade," Miss Mary Woodruff Coombs.
A turkey supper was served at the
Methodist Church last evening by the
Ladies' Aid Society.
Mrs. Peter Larkin is suffering from
bronchitis at her residence on Cedar ave-
nue..
The Riverside polo team and the Sabin
Point Tigers will play today on the Turner
avenue pond.
Mr.. Henry Z. Mowry is confined to his
home by rheumatism.
A number of the young friends of Ed
ward Morton paid him surprise visit at
the home Of his parents on River street
last evening, it being his eighteenth
birthday. Vocal and instrumental music
was rendered and the usual party games
were INDUCED in, after which refresh
ments were servea.
Mr.. James Range is erecting new cot
tage on River street.
Mr.. Albert Yeaw is visiting his brother,
Mr.. David Yeaw.
Mr.. Anthony Case, who resides on River
street, took a fainting spell at his home
yesterday morning, and fell to the floor.
As Mr.. Case is an old man, the shock
affected him greatly.
Mrs. John Sampson, who has been i'll
for some time past, is able to be about.
The Riverside Checker Club met at the
residence of Mr.. and Mrs. James III. Sher-
Hf4H ON Bullock's Point avenue, last even
ing.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-02-22
BRISTOL.

The Pinafore Whist Club enjoyed a
turkey supper last evening at the Church
Street House. From there they all re-
paired TO Eagle Hall, where a reception
aud dance was held.
DIR. William Fred Williams and wife,
who have been spending several weeks at
the Bermuda Islands, returned home on
Thursday.
Company G, OF the 2nd Regiment, II. J..
NJ, wiii visit Providence tonight and give
. complimentary inspection to Captain
Fitzgerald in Infantry Hall.
The Council will be in session on Tues
day and Wednesday of next week for the
purpose OF canvassing the voting list.
A number OF coal laden schooners are
at anchor in the lower harbor detained by
the ice.
A small boy by the name OF Raphael
Lemerc was bitten by dog this morning
while i'm the act OF feeding him. DR..
Neylan dressed his wounds.
Alarge number of the daughters OF the
American Revolution are visiting the city
today to attend reception to be given
them by Mrs. Goddard.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-02-22
Keep Turpcntine In the House.

1t Is the simple thing just Mt hand that
we most often forgot q use. Every hous,
should have Il bottle of turpcntine on ia,
shelf a few drops OF 70 on lump @:
sugar T. Good for worms IN children and
good for kidney In grown persons
Mixed with lard or oanphoratcd oil, IL
good linimeut for all kinds of rheumati,
pains and figures largely In oil patcr,
pain medicines. 10 will tnko paint out
carpets, ink stains out OF white muslin
when added 90 soap. A few drops addct
60 tho boiler II clothes will help TO whitcr
them, moths Will iloc from a., ccckruaches
disappear after "a few vigorous doses of Il,
aud ants are easily cxtorminatcd BY its
use.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-02-22
General Booths Lecture ir.
Music Hall.
A Big Audience that Overlooked Int
the Street.
The Burden of His Talk Was Of tn
Work In London.

General Booth was greeted by anothe
immense audience In Music Hall las
evening when he lectured on "The Socia
Scheme" which formed the foundation
his book, Darkest England and the Wa.
Out"
On the platform were various ministers
including Rvv. DIR. T.. c. Moore, who intro
duced the General; Rev. Mr.. Fleming, WHIT
made prayer; President Andrews o
Brown University, who moved vote
thanks, and Rev. Floyd w. Tomkins, Jr.
who pronounced the benediction.
General Booth pictured the lums
London and Melbourne and said that W
have slums in America as well, but th,
poor quarters OF England's great metrop-
oils served as the source from which tn,
most graphic materials we're drawn. H.
showed the filthy surroundings, the marrow
alleys and miserable homes Of the poor
only lightened by the visits of the Saliva
tion Army, or "slum angels" He told o
drunkards and their reform. He though
the drunkard a great sufferer and said
was worthy of the utmost help. Outcast
ought to be cared for by society in its owl
interest II not for theirs.
The work done by the Army, with tn,
aid OF f10S,0O0 subscribed by the English
public, was outlined. There are $500,
being fed in England and $500 men ant
women are nightly housed under Saliva
tion Army roofs at two cents head. Fo
one cent more hot bath can be obtained
OF course man must help himself II
order to be saved and the Army works {,
that end. BY that means thousands o
drunkards have been saved and it wa
found that so per cent. of the girls taker
in from the streets are living honest lives
or the unemployed 75 per cent
were given work, which the,
were willing to take. and the Genera
thought the other 25 per cent. should b.
made to work by legislative enactment.
A collection was taken up after the lee
ture, many of the clergymen subscribing
S25 each.
The General was voted the thanks o
the audience who, at his suggestion
rendered vote Of thanks to Rev. DIR
Moore for presiding.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-02-22

Princess May, duchess of York, still
Elbows some of the merry traits of girl
brought up entirely with brothers. She
learned In her youth tho art of whistling
and often goes about the house thus tune
fully expressing the musical Thoughts
haunting her mind The young princess,
we are told, is fond of Oxford gray walk.
ing costumes, relieved 10y touches of mauye
velvet. The iuir Duchess of York is a very
kind young woman. Most Of her spare
time is taken up with work for the poor.
While entertaining morning callers her
white hands arc generally busy with fancy
work, which when sold To admiring Brit.
ons at bazaors bring I'm comfortable sums
for tho sick and friondless. London Cor.
resDondent
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-02-22
NEWPORT NE VS..
Big Celebration of Washing
tons Birthday.
The City In Gala Attire and the Ma
tives Making Mcrrr


NEWPORT, Feb. 22.--Today is gala day
here and the grandest celebration ever
yet witnessed by the natives. CITY
and State offices are closed and
banks have suspended business. major
lty of the merchants have closed their
half holiday. Flags are flying on many
buildings, and several are decorated with
bnnting. The Naval Reserves are greatly
TO be thanked for this as IL is they who
have arranged the monster parade this
afternoon, which includes the local militia
and the naval reserves from Bristol, ran
River and New Bedford. The parade
started shortly after o'clock,
an inspection followed, and at o'clock
the visiting companies were banqueted IN
Masonic Temple. This evening the Ma
val Reserves will give ball In their
armory and the artillery company VIII
hold similar affair. Quartermaster
the troops.
Forced an Entrance.
Yesterday, through the instance of p.
fl. Horgan, the Sheriff forced an entrance
nd;,rI into the Newport WEB HR,so co%PSnys nPw
Jail in default OF bail, and at
iached what property there was. The
looms could not be touched as O'Brien
only rented them. Yesterday O'Brien's
brother, William, came TO see him,
and while here he was arrested for debt
and placed in Jail with his brother. When
these cases come to trial the developments
will make many wonder that such a state
of affairs could exist.
Police Relief Association.
At the annual meeting of the Police
Relief Association, Patrolman Maurice
II. Crane was elected president and
Sergeant ID. /. Scott, treasurer. The
treasurer's report fshowed a balance on
hand of $500. Mayor Waters was elected
honorary vice president and all members
OF the permanent force were invited to be-
come members.
N Here and There.
The amateurs will repeat the opera OF
"Pinafore" tomorrow evening for the
benefit OF the chorus.
The boys branch of the Y. nj. {. A.
was given a supper and entertainment
hast night by the ladies' auxiliary.
s The Plymouth Social Club and Battery
G held socials last evening.
The torpedo chutes OF cruiser Mime
apolis were tried yesterday with great
success.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-02-22
EAST PROVIDENCE.

This morning the work OF demolishinp
Red Bridge was begun at o'clock. John
Manning, superintendent OF the bridge
swung the draw open for the last time al
about z. The new bridge Is rapidly being
pushed forward and will be finished in
September. The Rumford cars have a
new schedule.
ing last night in the rooms OF the Busi-
ness Mems Association.
"he report OF the health officer shows
that the town IL in a healthy condition.
Tonight two polo teams from the town
will go TO Rumford TO play in the old
stone miii there.
The school committee will hold its
regular monthly meeting Monday night.
Ia the Council chamber.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-02-22
PAWTUxET VALLEY.
Jericho is Going to Have a Rea
Theater.
A Pastor at Bakersville is Very UnpOp-
uiar for Being Too Personal.

A long felt want is shortly to be sup
piled in the nature of place of amus.-
ment for the residents throughout this
valley. Most troupes coming here are
usually at least third-rate and have been
obliged to give their entertain
ments in halls but poorly adapted for the
purpose. Mr.. p. Bedard is at the head OF
a movement to erect an opera house this
coming spring in the midst OF the busi-
ness center of Jericho and the
most central point in the Valley
and to be called the Bedard Opera House.
The site is to be near that now oc-
cupied by Ii. j. Carter's store,
facing Central street, about min
ute's walk from the Centreville station.
There will be frontage of 81 feet
and a depth of So feet. 1t will
be frame building, four stories
in height, besides basement. The
ground floor will 6e used for stores
and the second floor to the roof will be
occupied by the theater. The auditorium
with a balcony and four boxes will seat
about nine hundred. The floors
Will be of the regulation
pitch. The stage will be 30 feet in front
and rs feet in depth with five dressing
rooms for the players. The house will be
Lighted with electricity and heated
with steam and three large
ventilators will furnish good air. Three
or four safety doors can be used in case of
fire. There will be large banquet hall in
the rear of the stores.
. Mr.. Bedard, accompanied by DIR. Chag
non, starts soon for Providence, Boston,
Woonsocket and Fall River to examine
the theaters and their equipments.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-02-22

Jan. S, the anniversary of the de-
feat of the British army under Gen
eral Pakenham before tho city of
New Orleans, is legal holiday in
Louisiana
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-02-22

Are noi more barren of comf1f1 than The
waists Of those who suncr from dyspep.t, ..
~frum liver complaint or from kidney trouble
hut in llusieticr's stomach Filters they can
hud relief 80 can the mslaious. the rhcu-
matte the neuialgic. The fccbi and TIE old.
isc with prrsisfcnte this fcmcly with a
career Of over a third of century. A wine
glasstul three times day.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-02-22

Fredericksburg. Va, took its namD
from Prince Frederick, the father of
George III
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-02-22
Gleanings About Town.

The West Side Literary Club was enter
tanned yesterday by Mrs. Horace Clarke.
The teachers OF the Manton evening
school presented TO conductor Lewis Gam
non OF the Manton avenue car line
box OF cigars last evening.
Harrison r. Winsor, Peter Atwood and
William Winsor visited Scituate yestor.
day on a fishing expedition.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-02-22

A piece of papyrus as largo as
sheet of foolscap cost an Athcnian
In the year 24l B. g. 25 cents.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-02-22

Blacksmiths' tongs and pincbors,
together with hammers, have been
unearthcd ut Pompcii.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-02-22

RUDY'S PILE sUPPOsITORY is s,naran
fcsd ~ cure FILES aud constipation or money
fefundcd 81 cents Ter box. send tfamp FOE
tIfcIlsfand rec sample 20 MARTIN RUDY.
inucsncr. ip. fur sale by an nr.t clss-
arun,i-f-. tliiNfiER-. tALDEn A 90.
Nhoicsale druggists, l1Oyldelce, *. l.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-02-22

Rico is said to bo the staple of food
of nearly one half of tho human
raca