davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-04-03

An Even Half Dozen Aspirants for the
Lynchburg MayorHlty.

Lynchburg Mayoralty.
LYNCHBURG, VA. April 2.-The sixth
candidate for the mayoralty, predicted
in Yesterdays correspondence, has made
his appearance. He rs Mr. Chares l.
plunkett. a private banker. money lender
and Spectator. The newspaper man
mentioned yesterday is Nj. John W.
sherman. OF the Advance.
bernard Anthony. the nineteen-year-old
son of Captain j. w. Anthony, OF Ewing
ton. died early this morning from pneu-
monla The young man was student
At the Randolph Macon Academy and
came home sick last week. lie was
most promising youth. and his death has
cast a gloom over that section OF Camp
bell.
There was a large number Of invited
guests at Nle residence Of Mr.. and Airs.
George T. G1lbbs, at Durmid. yesterday
evening 70 witness the marriage OF their
daughter Miss Ella Virginia Grubbs, an
amiable and attractive young lady. TO
Mr. Joseph Almond. Rev $. j. Liggan
performing the ceremony. Miss Lille Al
mond was maid OF honor and Mr.. II.
ID. Flynn. best man. The other attend
ants were Miss Callie Steward and Mr..
Charles Murray: Miss Nlrgie Drlscoll and
Mr.. Joseph Bel. Miss Hester Grubbs and
MIR. s. II. Jones. The bride wore suit
OF beautiful cream cashmere. trimmed
with silk and lace. The groom IS a popu-
lar young man.
Tho Easter music Of the churches here
promises 10 be very fine.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-04-03

Nearly Half of Brunswick, Ga I'm
4 .Iee

Nearly Half of Brunswick. On, In
Ashes
SAVANNAH, GA, April "A special
received at Ii o'clock tonight by the
Morning News from Brunswick. Ca.
says:
FIRE. which commenced this morning at
u:o', ana Is now burning, destroyed fully
half million dollars worth Of prop
erty, cost one human life caused one
man to be smashed and crippled, and
Frustrated four men. who are suffering IN
various stages.
Smith, az the Plant System. who died
from apoplexy due TO excitement and
overheating. The injured man lost
hand, his name unknown. The men
Frustrated are negroes.
PROPERTY DESTROYED.
Tho property destroyed includes the
wharf property. cotton-sheds, freight
warehouses tracks. part of the freight I'm
the warehouses, etc. all belonging to the
Plant System and comprising their local
terminal freight facilities: from three 10
six freight cars and between 10000 or 20
COO ties. the property of n. Emanuel
and James T.. Broadhead. on the Plant
System docks: $1,000 barrels Of rosin, !. 900
barrels Of spirits turpentlne, all the wharf
engines. wholesale grocery building, gro
Gerry stock, and warehouse buildings OF
the Downing Company. Segues fsh-house
and various small fish and oyster houses
on the water edge of Bay street
ESTIMATED LOSS.
At this hour IL is impossible 10 gain any
thing like an accurate statement of the
losses. but the estimates given below
are placed low:
Plant System. $4,000: Broadhead 5000:
Emanuel $1,000; Downing, s225,OO0; Brie-
seneck and occupants. $50 o00: Lott. $4,000:
Douglass. $4,000: Newman, $4,000: Hoyt,
$4,000; Ocean Hotel, $4,000; Herzog and
building and stock, $4,000.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-04-03

WASHINGTON. April 1.-The Senate
Committee on Appropriations reported the
Indian appropriation bill this afternoon.
The chief contention In the committee has
been over the Indian school appropriation.
The House went on the theory that there
should be no appropriations for sectarlan
schools. and yet appropriated $4,000 for
the Lincoln school and $1,000 for the
school at Hampton. Va, both Of which.
II was claimed, are sectarian. Both OF
these appropriations the Senate commit
tee has struck out. The general eppro-
priation for schools for the Indians, not
sectarlan. has been increased by upwards
of 5000 900.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-04-03
To Consider Major enters Offer.

A general meeting Of the members OF
the Deep Run Hunt club will be held on
next Monday night TO consider the offer
made by Major Lewis Ginter 10 erect
for the club a suitable building at Edge
wood with all the necessary apDurte-
nances.
The arrangements for the races and
steonle-chase TO be held az Chanuiiy, on
Mr.. r. II. Handcocks farm. on April
25th. are being pushed forward very
RAPIDLY. and the success OF that
event is already assured.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-04-03

huntsville. VA. April Especial
Farming operations are not as well adj
vanced this year az usual at the be-
ginning OF April. Very few are yet ready
TO plant corn, stlll trucks. such as peas,
potatoes. onions. lettuce. cabbage. and
such other vegetables as will stand the
Geld are all ont. The last few warm
days has brought out grape and fruit
trees rapidly. Peaches. apricots. and pears
Will soon be In full bloom.
The oyster season now drawing 20 a
close) has been a poor one, especially
since the opening Of the new year. There
has been 30 much wind that the oystormen
have been unable 20 get into the river.
Fishermen are doing well. They are
making a large catch. and getting renu-
lucrative prices.
The political cauldfon IL beginning TO
boil little In this county. 1 see the
Republicans are stirring. but II is said the
ssill pig gets the swill. and so i suspect II
I'LL be the case with the Democrats here.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-04-03
RICHHONDtRs STRANDED.
4. :. Goode and ". o. Thomas in New
York City without Funds

A telegram was received in this cily
from New York last night stating that
A. s. Goode and W. o. Thomas two
Richmonders. were in that city financially
stranded, the former In a hospital with
dellrium tremens. The telegram further
stated that the men reached New York
with 500. but are now entirely without
funds. The telegram inquired who the
men were stating that Gocde claimed
2i12 east Marshall street. this city. as
his residence. and that both claimed 10
be well connected here.
Reference to the Richmond city Girec-
tory revealed the names and address Of
ALLIE s. GoOde, book-kecper, who boards
az 1920 west Main street, and Winston -.
Thomas. a carpenter house 40 east
Clay" Opposite the number given
aboye-2412 east Marshall appears the
name Of Mrs Anna A. Goode, who keeps
a boarding house.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-04-03

does the best she can, and % man Wiz oiiy
help her a little BIZ az the fisht Tune, ne
NAV eat what he likes and as much as be
likes DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets are for
people who are troubled with Indigestion
Particularly for those In whom i nanifests
itself in the form Of constipation. The
Tbev are IN perfect harmony with Nature.
They effect a permanent cure. You need
take them regularly only a little while.
AAer that. use them occasionally when you
need ,hefu when you have eaten soi,e-
thing that disayrees with you. They are not
vioisn, in their effect. do not derarge the
system at all, and may be taken Just a.
freely as YOU would take water or any
other necessity Of life. Once used they
are always IN favor. You can get the
pellets at any drug store II you are
careless enough 10 let an inscriptions
druggist sell you something or which he
makes more money Il is your own fault
IL you do not get well.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-04-03
Ives Mins Amin

NEW YORK, April 1.-The result Of
the fourth game iu the blizzard tourney
was evidently a foregone conclusion In
the minds Of the patrons OF the game
who had seen the meeting Of Ives and
GARNER on Thursday night. Accord
ingly, when Ives and the Belgian cham
pion crossed cues for the second time to-
night, there was only a very meagre at
tendance I'm the concert hail or 1aJison
Square Garden. Ak was anticipated.
the Frenchman was entirely outclassed
in the new game and though some Of
his shots were brilliant, he was unac-
customed to the game and table and as
he said himself. IF cannot put myself INTO
the game"
Ives ran out the game in II innings,
while GARNER was making l03
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-04-03
THE CAME ~ PETERSBURG.
THE Home Team Opens the Season win
tho New Haven Texas Steers"

PETERSBURG. VA, April Especial
The baseball season in Petersburg OPEN
I'd this afternoon when tho home team
crossed bats with Ted. Sullivan's New
Haven Texas Steers" The game was
witnessed by about three hundred crahhs'
The playing Of the home team was very
satisfactory and delightful.
The features Of the game were the nome
run OF Mccain. the pitching Of Kane ana
Armstrong for the home team, ana the pat
ting Of Thornton and the pitching OF ry
for the visitors. The following Is the
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-04-03
A GREAT BOOK GIVEN rsIaS'' AWAY,

Few books printed in the English Ian
guage have reached 90 great a sale az
has DR.. Piefces Common Sense Medical
Adviser /, is book Of 1905 large pages
and contains over 800 illustrations - some
of them in colors IL Is "A complete family
doctor book. II is written simply and con-
cisely and is indexed 50 that reference to
4, Is made easily and quickly Over SO, 900
copies have been sold al the regular price
Of q. 60 The profits on this enormous sale
enable the publishers to distribute 10000
copies absolutely FREE. A copy bound in
strong paper covers. will, therefore be sent
FREE to any one who will scnd 81 one-eent
stamps TO cover cost Of mailing only.
Address, WORLDS DIsPESsARy NED
IcAL ASSOCIATION. Buffalo. n. Y. -.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-04-03

tlmores this afternoon. The score stood
Baltimore II. Lynchburg 4.
The Baltimores had Garrison and Gray
as pitchers and Bowman behind the bat,
Lynchburg tried three OF its pitchers,
Evans. Mcfarland. and Berylan. All
showed up well. with the exception or
little wildness. which was 10 be expected
with the wind blowing almost gale. me
Lynchburg team had no difficulty In hit
ting the ball. and showed up I'm fine form.
considering the weather, which was ex-
ceedingly bad for baseball.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-04-03
Around the Bases.

Ted Sullivans New Haven team viii
cross bats with the Champions at the
West End Park this afternoon. a great
deal OF interest centres in this game as
ii will be the first real test our men VIII
have had. Ted's boys have played Nor
fox and Portsmouth. and the rooters are
anxious 10 gee how Wells Will come OUT
against them.
In the game between Baltimore ana
Lynchburg yesterday the Orioles were
outbatted, making only ten hits 10 eieNeh
by Lynchburg.
Clarkson was in the box for the orioles
Kahn made five runs and -four hits'
Kaufmsn's catch OF Wells high ny IN
the second inning was made amer lo's
run. and Nas a beautiful catch
Wood did not get a single hit yesterday
The Major had an OFF day.
Kraft IS n better kicker than pltcher'
He said he did not expect to win but ohiy
wanted Justice. His expectations ana
wants were both realized.
Wilson is a great ball player lie
hit safely every time he came TO the bat.
He will bear watching
fitzpatrick has plenty Of speed ana
curves
Groves -bagger in the fifth should
only have been a single.
Ten men went 10 ine Udl III 'i' '''''
inning for Richmond.
The Champions were guilty Of some
poor base running yesterday. on TWO
occasions Berte seemed to lose his head.
Wells took a hot liner from Sheets
bdt I'm the second.
The boys are playing hit-and-run
game. That is, tile batsman does NOT
wait for the runner 10 get on second
before he hits the ball. Some times the
men get doubled up. but in the majority
of cases both runners are safe ms
system has been adopted by New YORK
and Baltimore
Gilman Hodge. O'Hagan. Thornton
and Fry will be seen To-Day. Trey are
well-known ball players here.
Lehigh was showed under by the Uni
versity Of Virginia yesterday.
The visitors got four Of their eight
hits I'm the fourth inning. j. a. W.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-04-03
The Coming Reception.

The second in the series OF four rece2-
lions 10 be rendered by the Young Men ;
Christian Association TO the young peo-
ter will take place at the Association
ter will take place at the Association
building on Thursday. April sth. the
success OF the first reception has greatly
encouraged the Association officers ana
the second promises 10 be even more IN
terestins :he@ the first one.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-04-03
A ~ onp-Felt Want =

The Atlantic Coast Line people have
put a sleeper on their through train which
leaves here every night at 1890 o'clock
for Augusta, Ga. One great benefit 10
be derived from this addition 20 the
regular train is that Southern tourists, go
ing North. can come 70 Richmond with
out being forced 10 make the change at
CloptOn. This enables them 10 go 20
bed In Augusta, and wake up In this
city. and will doubtless prove a great
inducement 10 bring Northern tourists 10
Richmond
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-04-03
Went 10 Washington.

Judge Edmund Waddill. Jr.. who IS
managing McKinley's campaign In Vir-
ginia, and ex-Congressman Bowden. of
Norfolk. held a long conference We'd
nosday. and yesterday. went 10 Washing
ton together presumably upon political
business In connection with the State
campaign.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-04-03
pnannLes and Bostons.

ROANOKE. VA. April Especial
&c I'Ol,t, was defeated by the Boston
N to,i League team to-day in VOL,
49,. Sa,,oi'e ZANE. Five hundred cranks braved
P ,h1 coid weather in order to see their
Savorites cross bats with a good team
tof, FIELDER Groves. OF the Roanoke s.
afs,ing,,ished himself as did Hamilton
ne former pet Of the "Phillies,' by strik-
inc ont twice. Following Is the score
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-04-03
Sale of Valuable Real Estate.

Yesterday Messrs. II. Seldom Taylor
& Son and Dudley g. Gray sold al auc-
ton the three-story brick store No. 1915
east Cary street. occupied by Messrs. +.
H. Deane x Co.. fronting - by go feet.
IL was purchased by q. x. Cannon, Esq.
at $3.50. This is regarded as a good
sale. The attendance was large and
the bidding spirited.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-04-03
BIJOU.

Summary: Earned runs-Ricnmonu' q
Bijou. 2 Two-base hits-Kain, Boiand,
Berte: Wilson. Mapp. Three-0ase mus
Groves. Stolen bases-Kain a. fehder
~. Meyers. Berte. Elhart. sheets w.
Mlchaels. Double plays-Pender ana DoD-
bins. Bases on balls-On Gllpatriok, =
off Jefferson. 2; off Kraft, S: on Schheider'
2. Hit by pitched balls-Pender, WOOD
Michaels. Struck out-by Gipatrick, =
by Tannehil. 2; by Kraft, l; by Schneider
]. Passed balls Wilson. wild pitches-
Gilpatrick, Kraft. Schneider. Time oil
game-Two hours. Umpire, Mr.. WOOD.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-04-03

News reached this city yesterday OF
the death OF Mrs Lucy A. Nelson. wife
of DR.. II. T.. Nelson, Of Cumberland
county. Va. Mrs. Nelson had nearly
reached Or Nth year, and up 10 two
weeks before her death she was in very
good health. She had an attack Of
grippe. followed by heart trouble. which
eliminated IN her death at o'clock Mon
day morning.
The funeral services were conducted by
Rev. Landon r. Mason, of this city
from St. Johns Episcopal church. IN Co
mmbia, Va, Of which church she had
long been consistent member. Her
husband. DR.. h. T.. Nelson. and four
children survive herr. J.. Nelson, Jr,
DR.. John j. Nelson. william Nelson, and
Mrs. George l.. lOigson. Mrs. Nelson
was the aunt Of Mrs. Lucy y. Grant, Of
this city.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-04-03
ACIlrrd Roy Drowned.

LYNCHBURG VA, April Especial
Merchant Murrell, a small colored boy
was drowned I'm James river here to-day
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-04-03
lEEMS sometimes as

II the WoflQ were
all wrong Seems
as II all the things
we ike disagree With
Us. aud all the things
we don't Ike, agree
with us. Dyspepsia
turks IN most Of the
good thing we eat,
B and indigestion fol-
lows tine gratihca-
ton Of appetite. OF
course. Il isn't Ma
turc s fault. Nature
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-04-03
Rockets nemncrafic Clnh

A meeting Of the Rockets Democratic
Club was he'd last night at Hagan's Hall.
The following candidates made speeches
Mr.. Collier Gibson. Mr.. J. Il. Grimes.
Joseph Fahsrty. Mr.. Daniel Weisiger.
representing Mr. c. II. Eppes. and Mr..
Charles Wise representing Mr. John
O'Connell and Mr.. Adam Diacont
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-04-03
Lynchburg and Baltimore.

LYNCHBURG. VA. April Especial.
About four hundred people witnessed the
game between Lyuchburg and the Bal
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-04-03
oBIIu AIRY.
Inmes go Crnwfard. Ir.

Tho friends of Mr.. James Grey Craw-
ford. Jr.. and hiss mother and father
James G.. and Emma Crawford. iu this
city. Will learn with deep regret of the
young boys uutimcly death at pittshurs
last Tuesday. as result of au attack oi
scarlet fever. The deceased 4. brother
of Mr. William Crawford, of west Main
street. and lived Boz this city for some
years lie was in the thirteenth year %
his age. This is The second son 0t Mr.
and Mrs. James j.. Crawford that has
died within week. The hrst was .
bright and cheerful boy Of four years.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-04-03
BOSTON
SCORE BY INNINGS.

Roanoke ...............O 90 l o o. 6
Boston .................2 % 4 o 3 x-l2
Summary Earned runs-Boston, 2
Roanoke /. Two-base hts-Cockman,
Tate. IaFleur. Bannon. Long, Hamilton,
Collins. Three-base hit-COllins. Home
run-Tenny. Stolen bases-Tate ca. sui
Ivan, Williams. Bannon, Ddfy, Long.
Hit by pitcher-Bannon, Collins. Struck
out-By Stivetts. /; by Mains. i. by Sulli-
van. 1; by Chesbrough. . by Lipp. l.
Passed balls-Tenny. /; Williams. /.
Wild pitch-Williams. /. Time-one hour
and fifty minutes. Umpire-Mr. Wright
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-04-03

The City Democratic Committee Of
Manchester held an informal meeting
last night. but took no definite action
in preparing a plan for the coming pri-
mary. The matter was generally dis
cussed. however. and the committee ad-
journed, to meet agaip Tuesday night.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-04-03

Mr.. A. f.. Draper. OF Point View Lee.
Eng, is the guest Of Mrs. Tyler. OK west
Franklin street.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-04-03
WV HANEN

Summary: Earned runs e,.i so'' r.. y,
New Haven. .. Home Iun-Alco an, N,c-
80 -, .. Thornton. 2; quinn, Breen' hee-
UNI 1rodie Sholta, Scherer. Bases on
, lei Armstrong. 2; Fry, >. Hit by pitch-
"a Tier Hodge. Struck out-kane: =
e .rrnetronr G: Fry, 4. Passed balls
oitiagan .. wild pltches-Fry, :. l m
- o,r 'l1i Ouarles. Scorer-Pleasahts'
rhine OF game-Two hours.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-04-03
HEPBURN'S BUNCOMBE.
CHARGIS SOCTUERN DEMOCRATS
WITH ROBBING IHE NEGROES
or Their Civil Rights, and Failing To fro-
vide Educational Advantages ork
of the senate.

WASHINGTON, April 2.-For three and
half hours to-day the House INDUCED
in a repetition of the religious discussion
which ragged when the District OF Column
bia appropriation bill was under discus
sion, ana as a result, the policy Of the
House as expressed at that time by a
decided refusal to appropriate money fcf
the charitable and benevolent institutions
OF the district was H. effect reversed.
The melting cause Of the debate was the
amendment to the dry civil bill, which
was adopted In committee of the whole
yesterday, on motion by Mr.. Evans, OF
KentucSy. Civipg Howard University, IN
Washington. So. 900 the appropriation nav
ing been omitted from the bill by the
committee reporting IL. The Amendment
was advocated by Messrs. Bartlett tNew
York;, Sayers (Texasl, Cannon ullinois),
and Evans (<enucky). ard opposed 10y
Alr. Hanier (Nebraska). McRae tArNan-
sas). Johnson California;. Andrews (Ne-
braska), and Livingston (Georgia).
ROBBING THE NEGROES.
There was a depression from the main
question when Mr. Hepburn Qowa). re-
spending 10 the remarks Of Mr.. Sayers'
charged the Democrats Of the South with
not only falling 70 provide equal educa-
tional advantages to the negroes Win
the whites. but robbed them OF their
civil rights. His statements were Nigor-
ously combatted BY Mr.. Sayers ana
others.
When the matter got into the House
yea and nay vote was taken on uhe
amendment. and IT was agreed to-yeas'
100: nays, 100.
This debate practically closed the con-
sideration Of the sundry civil appropr"
ton bill. and 10 further amendment ol
note was made Il was passed as re-
ported from the committee OF the "uoi''
Mr.. Hit mlinoi0 reported from me
connittee ON Foreign Affairs the resolu-
ZION asking the President TO transmit 70
Congress all correspondence In the state
Department since December ], 1870 lelal-
ine, IN offers of mediation or Intervention
NV the United States I'm the auairs OF
Venezuela, and it was agreed To-
THE House. at j.25 o'clock, adJourned
until tomorrow.
The senate.
WASHINGTON. April 2.--In the senate
today Mr.. George (MississippD cohciuu't
the speech began by him on Tuesday ana
continued yesterday, against the report
OF the Committee on fliFi'n- az"
tions. declaring that Mr.. dupont "lS
duly and legally elected as senator I'o,i'
ma state Of Delaware. Mr. George
areument occupied, in all, ten hours
une II closed with an assertion that II
Mr. Dupont obtained the seat he would
be elected to 1t. not by the Legislature
of Delaware, but by the Senate OF the
United States
NO ACTION TAKEN.
No action was taken on the report ana
n IS very uncertain when the vote VIII
bee reached. The remainder Of the day
session WIS taken up in the discussion
OF an amendment to tho post-ofiice appro-
priatlon bill. relating 10 the consolidation
OF suburban postofices, and chansii.s
them into stations and sub-stations. no
result was reached, and the senate at
5.4O. adjourned until Monday next
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-04-03
VERY COLD WEATHER.

The weather was very cold: in fact. II
was so cold that Felix Keegan, who
would sit on an iceberg and watch polar
bears play ball. had TO leave. Now.
when Keegan leaves ball game, some
thing is radically wrong.
The crowd was an exceedingly small
one numbering hardly three hundred
persons. but they were repaid by seeing
a good game.
True, the score was one-sided. but the
visitors put up a stiff fight TO the last.
The Champions commenced 10 score in
the first Inning. and kept 1t ND till the
seventh, when they drew a blank.
The visitors scored in the third and
fourth innings. and would have done so
IN the seventh but for Daddy" Pender's
u9upie 10 Dobbins at the home plate
whereby Schneider was put ont.
For the visitors Wilson easily carried
on the honors while Mapp, Green. ana
Kaufman played good ball. The score:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1896-01-10
LoANsoN's CYoLoPAEpIA.

A few of the following questions we wish
the young people would look up:
|. Whe was the Suez canal first openedY
2. Give he name and height OF the highest
mountains beak in America north OF Mexico.
3. When and by whom was the base burn
ing stove invented?
l. what il the meaning of the phrase
"without benefit of clergy?
5. Winch king of France was executedY
q. what islands was t1rmerly called the
Fortunate islands,
I. what prince was defeated at the battle
OF Nascby?
5. When did Qeeen Victoria ascend the
throne?
o. When were the first tour treaty ports of
China opened?
10 when aud where was the Alabama
sunk?
ii. When was the Children's Crusade?
-. what two gases unit to form waterY
10. Explain the formation OF natural gas,
and name localities where gas wells are In
operation.
You will find answers In Iohnson's Revised
Encyclopaedia.
Mr.. Il G. Keech is I'm town taking orders for
the above work., and will be pleased to show
the same to any who will drop a card to that
effect into the post-offlce, stating when and
where to meet such as desire to see the plan
and scope OF 1.-the best c%yclopDdia. in the
English language" Those who wish any
other cyclopedia will be furnished by Mr..
Keech at folio wing prices: Britannica. ninth
edn, from S5 to $50; Appleton's, at al per
vo ume; Chambers, from $40 to $lS; Inter.
national, $50; Peoples, trom$3 to $l2, which
is last edition.