davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-08-13
GROCERIES WAY DOWN. SAVE
VI XnTr o. PER CENT

ROCERIES WAY DOWN. SAVE
VI YOU % PER CENT.
GRANULATED SUGAR, per ID. IA
1900 pounds Strictly Prime English
Sugar-Cured Shoulders. per pound.
Fresh Toasted Lunch Crackers. per
Good Green and Mixed Tea, as good
as you pay 40c. for elsewhere..... ~
Rib Pork. per pound ...............;'' ~
Fresh Creamery Butter. per pound. -
Best Lea Lard. per pound. ..;...... =
Good Cream Cheese, per pouhu.'.'.. a..
or y pounds for ..........'...'''''
Good Canned Salmon, per CAN
Large Irish Potatoes, per peck. ~
Good Tea Dust COOL as any tea you -,
ever drank-per pound ......::...:. W
Silver King, Minnesota Patent. FAINT ~
" Flour. best IN the world, has =. -
bdtifl --......... $500. 80. - -.
Pure Old Country Vinegar. . years
old, guaranteed TO keep pickles per On
gallon ...... ........ .............-... ~
Try 1-pound box La favorite POW 90
dcrs, best in the world. ...........' ~
:. ULLNAS'> son,
1S20-iS22 east Main. 500 east MARSHAL
Phones 3l6 and a. apf
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-08-13

.oe~~O0o~0oO-~oO0lO~IN N~r--0s>-N0o-~>oNNN
L. OR RENT. -.

one of the most desirable and EnA-
c. mfOrtablc houses in the city. with
al modern improvements and recently
put in perfect order. situated IN the most
desirable ncighborhOOd on Craze street
between First and SecondD Call for
Rent List. Apply 10
II. NJ WOKrHAN & co,
Real Estate Agents,
auI3.th fr&su3t 1913 east Main street.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-08-13
SPECIAL NOTICES.
T. NJ. WORKMAN & CO.,

REAL ESTATE AGENT AND LOAN
BROKERS',
1913 EAST MAIN STREET 80,
Opposite post-ofiice). fhone IN"
Real estate bought ana sold puhlciy
or privately. Loans negotiated paying
lender q per cent interest net on I'M
proved Richmond city real estate: spe-
cial attention. given 10 the collection or
rsnts ana liber.a advances made thereon.
Negotiable paper bought and soid: Sor-
responience solicited au0-su&th2t
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-08-13
WANTS.

Parties living out OF the city who take
advantage OF this offer must not request
replies 10 their advertisements sent TO
The Tnimes office. The Times will not for
ward these replies.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-08-13

HOODS PILLS are the best family ca
thartic and liver medicine. Harmless,
reliable, sure.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-08-13
STEAMBOATS,
BAY LIN z,
LAMEs RIVER ROrTE.

JAMES RIVER ROUTE.
REDUCED RATES.
BEST PASSENGER AND FREIGHT
ROUTE
BETWEEN RICHMOND AND THE
NORTH
VIA TIE Elegant AND FAST
STEAMER VIRGINIA
COMMENCING SATURDAY, JULY Is,
1898.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-08-13

Reduced Rates TO West Point and Return.
The Southern railway recognizing the
fact that a great many Richmond people
would like TO spend their Sundays at
West Point. have arranged TO put in
rate OF 500 for the round trip. tickets TO
De sold Saturdays. good 10 return Mon
days
The Terminal Hotel at this point has
lust been opened under an experienced
management aud everything has been
done FOR the comfort OF guests who may
20 TO that point
For rates. tickets. and other informa-
ton. call at Richmond Transfer Company.
gos east Main street j. .. Nerser. ticket
agent Southern Railway station, or $50
east Main street.
]. G. HORTON
Travaliing Passenger Agent
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-08-13

VIA TIE ELEGANT AND FAST
STEAMER VIRGINIA"
COMMENCING SATURDAY, JULY IS,
1893.
TUESDAY, THURSDAY, AND sATUR-
DAY.
Lv Richmond Rocketts). .... 300 p. NJ
~. Old Point Ccmi0rt........lO.3o Z. NJ
~. Baltimore Is. and q. r.
IL Philadelphia CB. and o.
r. R)..... .-.... ...-.......- ...l-." noon.
Ar New York C3. and O. X.
r. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 900 Z. VI.
Ar Boston ........;......;..s.ll:oo p. NJ
Ar. Washington lB. and O.
LT Paitimcre II. r. Rj..io .7 e. 81 81
Nv. Fhiladelr hia ~. v. RD..l2.2T J.. r.
Ar New York P. r. R)..... 1908 p. NJ.
MONDAY wEDY SEY AND FRI
" New York O. and o. r.
Lr ~ Sew York P r. Rj..ii . 900 4 4 ~ 81
~. Philadelphia ,B. and o.
TX Plbsllgdelphla n. r. RI. i i.i2 p. n
~. Baltimore Gay Line).... 400 i. NJ.
Ar Richmond ................. 1000 A. NJ.
Tho trip by this steamer anors a most
enjoyable sail on the James river and
Chesapeake bay, passing Dutch Gap.
Bermuda Hundreds. city Point. New
port News. Hampton. and Old Point. and
through Hampton Roads. The service
offered is unsuTi assed IN every particu-
lar. Large ana luhuiiahtly iurnished
saloons and state-roOms. heated by steam
and lighted by electricity. Tickets sold
10 all points North. East. and " est. and
baggage checked 90 destination. state
rooms reserved upon application IN per
son al the company's Office, No. $50 east
Main street. or on board steamer For
further information apply TO
II. NJ. BOlkIN.
General Agent.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-08-13

Round Trip summer Excursion Tickets
North and East via II. v. a r. X. X.
Summer excursion tickets to The lead
ing northern and eastern seaside, water
ing. and mountain resorts, at low rates
via r. f. & i. II. II.
Apply at Richmond Transfer Company,
e0S east Main street. ticket agent, Byrd
street station, or
c A. TAYLOR.
Traffic Manager.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-08-13
New Bicycles rented. No. 800 W. Broad
Tn Baltimore vita York River Line.

This old reliable line Is running boats
daily between West Point and Baltimore,
making close connection AT West ioiht
with Southern railway trains to and from
Rates. one way. 81; round trip. 81, good
for ten DAYS. statc-roOms 81 ana elegant
meals 75c. each. all the dclicacies OF the
season with each meal
For tickets. schedules, ana other IN
formation call on Richmond Transfer
Company. 908 east Main street; J. O. Yer
ser. ticket agent station. and J. {. Hor-
ton. T. p A., 800 east Main street.
YQU CAN'T BUY. HAPPINESS. but If
VOL, are suffering from dyspepsia, scrofua,
salt rheum, impure blood. you may be
cured and be made happy by taking
Hoods Sarsapariiia.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-08-13

r At. youy. Wee. Prs,ldsat ssd esneraI nsu,s~.
VI EeRLE. esHeral saPeristsas'''.
n n. =. GLOVER. ]. !. NDkhsoN'
Trsas hsesser. "eaefh fss>' sss
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-08-13

In the Circuit Court Of the United States,
for the Eastern District OF Virginia:
Mesa free press., 1896-01-17

thing but the firn.aess and patriot
ism OF the American congress avert.
ed war then and secured Justice
and peace. 1T. will now. The stand
taken for the established doctrine
Of tlie fathers is necessity for the
peace of the future Stock specu-.
lation has no lot or part in the.
matter. Wall street would sacri-
lice every principle and every point
gained by diplomacy or by the
wage of battle it it wsula enrich
Wall street gamhlers. No one can
ldoubt rilat. tfr Dppew and dether
.statasmen3should not measure the
patriotism of the nation in Wall
streets hats b1shel" "
Mesa free press., 1896-01-17

A new machine gun has been
adopted for use on naval ships which
the small arms board reports to be
the most destructive weapon firing
a bullet of its calibre yet. found.
The gnn has a record of 420 shots
minute, and requires no work,
except the pressure of an electric
button to maintain the terrific fire.
As compared to the Gatling, which
has been the naval gun for years,
it is as superior as the modern RI
fed gun is to the old smooth-bore Q.
The new gun weighs but 35 pounds.
A continuous belt feeds, and one
man with his finger pressed ON a
button fires it. With his other
hand he trains it from side to side
as if the muzzle were a hose. As
fasi as one band of cartridges runs
outsapother is attached and, record
can b maintained unprecedented
of machine gan tests. - ~, ~
Mesa free press., 1896-01-17

"A process has been, discovered
for making artificial cotton out of
wood pulp, says the Minneapolis
Times. The process consists in
subjecting wood, pulp to chemical
treatment which changes it into
pure cellulose, from which it is
spun into threads that can be WOW
en- as ordinary cotton threads. Al.
cellu Ioid material, which is made,
from cellulose, may be colored by
chemical additions, it is quite like
ly that. such artificial cotton can bs
produced in time in : an indefinite
variety Of bright eolors. And if it
is true, as reported, that thread
can be made from pulp as cheap as
from the natural fibre of the cotton
plant, the Importance and value OF
the discovery are almost beyond
calculation. m "a
Mesa free press., 1896-01-17
A Horticultural Wonder

ifif spf-
Mr.. J. L. Normand, of Marks
ville,. La, writes rs follows to the
Southern, Cultivator .&laIf any OF
our readers have heard or know
anything of the fruit referred to we
would like to hear from them One
of the chief characttristics Of the
cassabanana appeers to lie its keep
ing and shipping qualities, and if il
has other notabe virtues it might
pay the horticulturists OF Arizona
to :investig.ts it, Mr.. Normand
writes: g $50
This wonderful fruit i, psodaerd
oil vine of very rapid growth, an
annual, belonging to the melon
family that will climb TO the top Of
& very tail tree and, all over it in
one season. Planted close to, a
wall catch Oh with Il remarkable
tenacity and climb to the top of a
four or five story building.
: The fruits are the shape. and size
Of vi bologna sausage, twelve to
eighteen inches long, and three to
four inches in diameter, and of u
bright scarlet colnr when fully ripe,
and heve strong fragrance OF the
pineapple--indeed. so strong is. it's
aroma that it will scent "A whole
building with it's delightful odor.
1t requires long season to perfect
and produce an abundant crop,
ripening here from August to way
after frost. I'm the north the seeds
should be started in pots early in
the spring and set out iii open
ground when danger of severe cold
is over: The keeping quality o.
the fruit is something remarkable
Last year picked ap a lot of them
after early frosts, about the latter
part of November, and put them
away. They eolored up nicely and
kept sound until January following,
and we made some nice preserves
with them.
Mesa free press., 1896-01-17

The Santa Fe New Mexican Of q
late date says: "Whitelaw Reid of
the New York Tribune has discov-.
cred the ideal climate In the Gila
and Salt River valleys in Arizona.
He writes that people who have
been going to Egypt for climate
have travelled in the wrong direc-
tion. One of the foibles the Amer
ican people persist in. is travelling
in the wrong direction. Years ago
the founder Of the Tribune said,
Go west, young man, go west.
which is excellent advice, even In
these days Of rich gold discoveries.
However. Editor Reid has as : yet
viewed only a very small area Of
the west. He'll be a broad guage
citizen when he gets back to New
York" ''-e ''''-' 9
Mesa free press., 1896-01-17

Abraham Lincoln's opinion of
the Monroe doctrine was clearly ex-
pressed to Gen. John Nj. Thayer,
who served under Grant at Vicks
burg. After the surrender of that
stronghold, General Thayer visited
Washington and asked the Presi-
dents views concerning the invas--
ion of Mexico by the French. Mr..
Lincoln said: "My policy is to at
tend to only one trouble At q time.
If we get we'll out of our present
difficulties and restore the Union,
Ipropose to notify Louis Napoleon
that 1t is about time to take his
army out of Mexico When the
French army is gone, the Mexicans
will take care of Maximilian." The
prophecy was fulfilled to the letter.
General Thaycr states further tina.
President Lincoln took occasion to
say that he was in full accord with
Monroe's celebrated message to
congress.-Globe-Demo
Mesa free press., 1896-01-17
FEn THE LANDS.

A great body of most fertile
land, level and situated most ad-
Ivantageously for irrigation. lays ia
the New Ris-r Valley, and COM
prises over totn' million acres Of
open Government land. To it will
be the next emss. Water is close
to tho surface--wrlls averaging 26
feet -s5everd large lakes are full
OF fish, and swarms of ducks
abound. Large forests OF mesquite
timber relieve the great level VAL
ley covered with brush, wild grasses
and hemp. The New River, or
Hardyis Branch of the Colorado
River, runs through and waters
this great valley 1, II E Hawgeod
formerly of the1leading engineers OF
the Southern Pacific railroad with
G. r. Rock wood and some Scotch
capitalists Of Edinbnrgh. have filed
water locationsa on the, Colorado
river, whicla theyH proposes to make
use OF to irrigatethis great body Of
fertile lahd.a @9A'he sbif is'e g. rich
aIluvisrl sediment more fertile
than that of the Delta of the Rle.
From Flowing Wells on the 5. 2.
railroad, the nearest point. of this
great boe:y of landi is within 6 miles
of makinyyit within 7 hosrs ct Los
Angeles. From Yuma. the COM
menctment of the great New River
Valley is % miles, . . 'sS''''
when the rush Of this coming
Oklahoma of Southern California
occurs, this fertile. valley will be
turnedinto the paradise Of Southern
California, for IT'S rich soil. and
warm eclimate makes it specially
adapted for the growth Of pine
apple, the banana, coffee, sugar
cane, cotton and all tropical fruits.
Then, this present open government
land will sell for high prices. And
that, will soon occur.-San Diego
World. -
Mesa free press., 1896-01-17

@ a-
We ara inform Il by f. Il. Cox,
superinten f-mt of the Tn itet
G. - .s, sth.t, alrhrlgl the
work of r..copstructins thu Blfal o
smelter and building ore bin. has
not been completsa, .it is suti :ieiltly
advanced to it.gin- smeltlhg. and
provided" coke arrives freely, one
furnace will b- blown III abolt Jan
l5rh. The hauling OF ore .untle.
contract has begun from the Batf.lo
mine, which for rh. present will
furnish all the or. to b.. s,neltei !.
Developm sns work is progressin (
on other clailns owned by tn. com :
pany, several of whom look very
weh. Il was rum5rsl yesterday
that the United Globe Mines had
advanced wages to So. 80 per day,
beginning January |, and that NJ
Sunday work would be#perfor,nei
The report is prob IDLY tru,,, az the
United Globe Mines are under the
management of Prof. James Doug
lass. and the same ownership as
the Copper Queen company. of Bis
bee, noted for its liherality TO en-
ployes. ~ r1
Mesa free press., 1896-01-17
I'm lSI2 and Now.

Henry Wattersos, one of the
blest editors of the age, has the
following on the Venezuela ques-
tion:'
"a mugwump editor says: The
whole of Venezuela is not worth
the difference between 8 and 81
cents on one years crop of cotton.
In 1912 great senator upon the
floor Of the senate declared: 4
would not give pinch of snuff for
all the worthless territory of Ore
gon. Another declared: If th.re
were q barrier between the United
States and this barren land Of Or
egon which would cost but $j 70
remove, l would not vote the IS.
+ Even the great Webster, who
desired to swap Oregon to England
in exchange for Its cod fisheries,
asked: What do we want with the
vast, worthless area, this region OF
savages aud wild beasts, of deserts
and shifting sands and whirlwinds
of dust, of cacti and prairie dogs z
Chauncey M. Depew now tells an
interviewer that sthe furry has all
ready cost the nation 81 900, ,000,-
0OC.'g Jndeed!" Who has lost it I
The stock spectators? Well, they
have lost, and some other fellows
have got what they have left. They
have still got the stocks. 1t is the
same old groan of the spectators.
They acknowledge no principle, and
want to govern every governmental
movement by the ticker on Wall
street. 1t is q crime to disturb the
ticker The mug xumps Aof from
'43 to AS would have given all of
Oregon, Washington, idaho and
California to England rather to de-
mapd and fight if need be for their
rights. g 'Tsss't ''of 81 .e@-' 9
England WAS as wrong in her
grasping then as she is now.s No
Mesa free press., 1896-01-17

IN ssa.s-. sssa@l tss - =.
: What the Limetallists demand is
the lifting Of the silver dollar from
it's present position as = mere part
Of the currency to the plane OF full
standsad smoney. Gold .has1sbeen
made the sole Sstandard.p That is,
soney.availabie for all purposes
national and International The
asMand forfgold is therefore stron-s
ger than the demand for any other
Kind of money AS a result, it has
greatly rlsea in value. Other forms
of money are essentially credit
money to be : ultimately redeemed
in gold. Hence, as i gold has gone
up, these other forms OF money
having bseu adjusted to it, and 'be :
ing made virtually redeemable in
it, have gonsnups along With gold.
For this reason d mere addition to
the currency isa very inadequate
remedy for the trouble that now
exists Silver must be restored to
tho position it formerly occupied
asa money of the standard. Ma
tional Bimet allist.
Mesa free press., 1896-01-17

No better Illustration could bs
presented Of thu Wild .-spreat desire
fos Nsiafor nattor ~ es,feerning the
southwestern ssates than is s,sffcr+,d
by the interview WITH VI. Custom
Meslier, at D,llas, Texas. One
advertisem n h .al.d "C)m4 10
Texas, has brought to Mr.. Meslier
10000 replies. Il forcibly demon
sCrates also that thesp-opla of the
UnisedfStltss ar1 4hungry'~f,r it,
formation about the southwest.
The information ought to b.. given
when they are in hnm,r to re-
|ceiveSiC. Because it wai the pio
neer in the good work 4ot call ing
the worlds attention ts tlt fact
that the great southwest offered the
best opportunities for Investment.
and che most desirable farms foe
homestead ,rs, the R .publi; has no
desire TO monopolize the yfieia1 Now
the time for all southwestern
newspapers TO b'stir themselves.
1t is mistake to believe that th,.
people would rather ~. abused
With the be ginning ~ the ,nsw
year let Us AL pull together.
Mesa free press., 1896-01-17

1t is reported that a company is
in course Of formation by parties
who are possessed Of ample means
for the making Of adobes; and brick
in@ large: quantities for building
purposes at the new camp in the
Pearcc District Everything points
to the huihing'of q thriving little
Eoity Prospeetor. sr ~
Mesa free press., 1896-01-17

Don't you dare to refuse silver
coin no matter how BADLY it is
worn by long circulatioa. If you
do you may get into trouble. TAe
United States supreme court, by q
decision handed down. this week,
settled a case that as,been contest
ed through all the courts by desid-
ing that a aan who was put off a
train because q conductor refused
a silver dimegthat was vtry much
worn was entitled to the 1913 and
costs which had beeu awarded him
by the New Jersey courts. Chief
Justice Fuller in disposing of the
case said:that silver coins were d
legal tender AS long as they bore
The resemblance of coin. Paste
this in your at.-Citizen.
Mesa free press., 1896-01-17

An Albuqu cirque dispatch says:
News reached this city that on the
2 lst Of December the Navajo In
dians signed a'least. of the Carrizo
Mountain mining country, on their
reservations to an eastern syndicate
who will extensively mine the gold
and silver found there in large
quantities. A. O. Norhies of Den
YER. is lat the head of the syndicate.
This district is near that part os
the reservation where there was q
mining excitement several years
ago, but the prospectors were edriv-
en- back by the Indians, and some
Of them never got out Of the dis
trict alive.
Mesa free press., 1896-01-17

B Beauty is the first present nature
gives to women, and the 6rst it
takes away.
Mesa free press., 1896-01-17
Mrs. Z. I. Long, Prop.
go.

Nicely furnished rooms By the day,
week. or month.
Mesa free press., 1896-01-17
MESA CITY RESTAURANT
VIM. Ellsworth. Prop.

Meals serced at all hours. Regu-
az meals 25c. Tables supplied win
me csst in cne market.
pone-oy Block, Main ST., Mesa.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1896-03-27

-geim Seiratb spermitt t,
fer. n6riiber mag bic Dame ia biibi9
aetpeien iein. ieBt bat he aber ipeoer
Sabine nod Soare mebrE- = sd laiIe
sic sSbnen natiirli9 sana tpieber bers
itellen. tpie iie 9epeIeR ift!"
= @orbereifung. Sreun.
bin: sd benfe Ou arbeiteit an Oeis
ner g(usitattung uHb On i4reibit9"
9rdut (Paitorto9itr): .9sbDrt au4
buau : ib fertiste ben 9arbinens
Prebisten=0orraib!4
Die Riatt9e. SeirdtbsDers
mittlsr: Der Serr tpdre fonit seeiss
net. aber er III ettpas ft0rriider Ras
tur!" = Wittpe (mebrfa6 Derbeira'
tibet setpeIen): .gt9 mas. i4 bin i4on
NIT mebr fsrtia aetporben!" :.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1896-03-27
Mdnaertreue.

9iebdsn, fisb, bic 8iene eilt
Raf9 bon einem 8latt gum dnDern.
Nirgenbs lange Tie peripeilt. Q
sic min ftets genieBenb ipdnoern.
2ieb6enl 60 tit Mdnneriinn. H
@r aud lobt iid ftets bus Reue. -.
sFIieat BON Blum gu 8lume bin,
Selten, ielten tennt er Sreuel
Sreu 1T einer-bds bin td,.
2iebden, treu Dir Bis gum 9rdbe!
Gpig, efpig lieb' ih Did.
8is i4 eine = &hb're babel
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1896-03-27
On u)e|lern Auenue.

Cine Gr5dhlune ans Dem oeuti9'
amerifanilbeu Seben pou sSans 2ic9fano.
, 1896-09-05
JAMAICA NEWS.
(JamaicG g. amer, 18th Aug.)
THE AILwA ACCIDENT AT CROMWELL.

THE RAILWAY ACCIDENT AT CROMWELL.
An inquest upon the body of Stephen
Harris, one of the victims of the railway
accident at Cromwell Cutting was held be-
fore Mr.. r. L Walcott, Resident Magistrate,
at Richmond Courthouse, OH the. 31st ultimo
On hearing the evidence the jury returned
a verdict Of accidental death, and a rider
exOnerated Davidson, the driver of the en-
CINE which became unmanageable, from all
blame.
THE PUBLIC HOLIDAY.
The midsummer public holiday in Jamaica
was held on Monday, 3rd August. The
weather was beautiful, and the usual picnics,
yachting cruises, driving excursions, and
games were arranged for the amusement of
the people. Nothing occurred to mat the
days enjoyment, and the proceedings in every
part of the country were marked by order
and peacefulness.
THE COMPLETION oFTHE NEW RAILWAY LINE.
On the lst inst, the construction of the
new railway line between Bog Walk and
Port Antonio was completed. All the laboMr-
ers employed upon the section contracted
for by MessIs. j. P. Macdonald e. Co. were
paid off. 1t was feared that disturbances
would take place at the paying off stations,
but, owing to the precautions taken by the
police, everything passed off quietly.
THE MILITIA UNDER CANVAS.
The Kingston and St. Elizabeth Infantry
Militia assembled at Up Park Camp on the
eight DAYS course of training. The Militia.
being strengthened recently by the addition
of a large number of recruits, devoted the
, 1896-09-05

beers were satisfied with the hourishing con.
ditto of the Society.
The COLONIAL SECRETARY.
Tie hon. +. Evans, Colonial Secretary for
the Island of Jamaica. returned to Kingston
after sIcnding four months leave Of absence
abroad 10y the r.. NJ 5. "Atroto' on Friday
last.
TnE WEATHER.
Daring the past fortnight the weather in
Kingston has i,een very warm, the thclmO.
II cttr registering 90 in the shade on occa-
ei,u.. The atmosphere has been flequeutIy
cooled hy showers of rain, the occompani-
meut Of passing thunderstorm and sudden
squalls. In the country the same conditions
have prevailed, except that in several PARTS
complaints have been heard regarding The
drought. Typhoid fever Is prevalent in
Manchester.