davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-02
ASPECT or THE HOUSING PROBLEM.

The last meeting and dinner of the Baptist Social
Union Of Manhattan Island for this season VIII be
held at the Hotel Savoy Thursday evening next
The subject OF discussion Will be the tenement-house
question The topics and speakers are as follows
"Tenements and Lodging Houses at Home and
Abroad" Arthur W. Mibury, secretary of the Com
m!ttee on Model Apartment Houses of the Improved
Housing Council; What Our Council Is Doing" W.
Bayard Cutting vice-chairman Of the Improved
Housing Council: Scientific Planning" Ernest
Flagg architect OF the d o. Mills Model Lodging
houses; Rapid Transit and suburban Homes,
Professor t. Il. l.. Gould. OF Johns Hopkins and
Chicago universities; Relation of the Tenement to
the Street" Colonel George f. Waring, jr; Does
Improved Housing Pay?' Alfred r. White, exCom-
missioner of City Works. Brooklyn, and owner OF
the largest system OF model tenements in America.
and 1.-The Ethical Side of the Question" the Rev.
Dr. W. s. Rainsford rector Of ST. Georges Church.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-02

A LIFE ASSOCIATIONS GOOD SHOWING.
The sum of s696,477 on paid in death losses is the
record Of the Massachusetts, Benefit Life Associa-
ton of Boston, for the four months ending April
80 1896. Few companies make better showing. In
proportion
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-02

What the Prison Guild has
done to improve conditions in
the big building in Centre-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-02
TO.mOrrOw'S Issue
Alexander Harrison.

A distinguished American
painter and some Of his work.
How Relief is Distributed In Armenia.
Stories of the philanthropic
work done in and around Erze-
rOum.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-02
oo11rMBIA AT HOME TO-DAY.
,rv SITE TO BE DEDICATED TO THE
CAUSE OF EDUCATION
-o~rs WILL. BE LAID FOR TWO NEW
.,, n,SGs-MANY INSTITUTIONS TO JOIN
TILE EXERCISES.

o,xcs-MANY INSTITUTIONS TO JOIN
N THE EXERCISES.
great day for Columbia University.
To-o"' rouonies that are to be witnessed upon
sna Wv Heights are in a measure the token OF
,,fa for the old college that has stood so long
tsis', ,,1or.ave 1t will also be a great day for
~ork for the intellectual life of the city is in
ov by ' esn Snss sna aha' h na1 D ssa
% sA'' .osa walls so many men of the city have
VIM ,,o,r student days. Preparations nave been
p' 20 give the new home of the university
raas .hr.s,ening. The alumni and friends Of the
s0' '..o, have sgnfed their intentions to be
a.ssss in large numbers at the dedication and the
W.onies attendant 10 the laying the corner
Go .a. ~ two of the new buildings.
GO"'. De Witt Of the class of s61, has been
an,od grand marshal. His assistants. alumni
!, ,he college will wear caps and gowns and ribbon
" ~, 80. ~ blue and white. They are
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-02

I = Victor Constant 80
. ., o,c,ock the trustees and faculties of the
.. colleges in the University and the guests
~ honor will assemble in South Hall The alumni
~uI assemble in West Hall and will there form
accession In the order of their seniority. The two
professions will then march to the Physics Building
and from there 10 the Schermerhorn Hall the
cornerstone Of which will be laid The following
.,dsr will be observed In forming the procession:
Marshas.
Instructors tutors and fellows
Members Of the faculties.
Grand Marshal and aids.
Emeritus officers
University Council.
The architects.
The trustees and treasurer OF the corporation
Professor Rood and Professor Osborn
hran Van Amrnge ana the chaplain Of the university.
The Rev Or Dix and the Rev. Dr. Vincent.
The chairman the trustees and the president
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-02
MEDICINE.
James W. MacN.der. 800.

JdHFs " M1V.NutT' % '"III'T "a'E""I'
Charles E Roynton. 90 William W. Vibbert 9s,
Carlyle F. Sutphen jr. 90 Edward " Brown '9S
Th~odorus Bailey 80 Clarence ". Campbell. '0s.
Marion Whitacre, 80 walter 4. Bastedo. 90
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-02

Nary Dudley. 81.
h,,. sn,, p. Ward. g.
w'l vI,.scher Wheeler. '6S.
,.,',s T. Davies. ,66.
; ,sss A. Church, "a.
;x' es Fish. 81. go
S,ary D. Bsbcock, o. ;cs
r,rl az Alien Smith. rs.
s W. = F. Randolph, go.
r ,,r Waller. 20. -,
T Y P. Kinnicu,t, ii.
y n, B. slmonds, IS.
sssr, c. Cornell: a.
-, 2 Olcott. "A:
"a av n, sands. "a. 80
n n BrysOn Delavan. -. 90
x. E Edw. L. Partridge. c 40.
i IL. n. seligman;; 20 a.
francis S. Bangs, - &c
M, T. NJ. Cheesman, -. 20
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-02
LAYING TWO COMMISSIONERS.

The ceremonies VIII Oegln al noon at lIe HSs!SS
Building which is on the east side of the University
grounds The cornerstone will be laid at the north
west corner Of the building and the Rev DR. Marvin
p Vincent will oficiate. Ogden y. Rood the pro-
lessor OF physics will lay the stone, and the dedi-
catory address will be made by DR.. j. II. Van Am
rnge the dean OF the college. The Rev. DR.. Nor
gan Dix will offciate at the laying OF the corner
stone Of Schermerhorn Hall, which Is adjacent to
The Physics Building. and the stone will be laid
By William c. Schermerhorn the giver OF the build
tg and chairman Of the Board of Trustees. The
address will be delivered by Henry F. Osborn the
ps Costa professor Of zoology. At the close of the
exercises the procession will return TO the hGis
from which 1t came and luncheon will be served
Atr Mncheon there will be reunion. and the
alumni vii have an opportunity 10 see the site and
The progress that has already been made with the
peE building.
All O'clock the undergraduates will form for the
afternoon ceremonies at the Gatehouse One-hun-
dfN-and- sxteenth-st. and the Boulevard and they
will be under the direction Of the following student
Earshals:
Edward Hamilton DAILY. 90 Senior Marshal in charge.
COLLEGE.
Samuel s Seward. r.. 9G. Senior Marshal
horton K. Averili '9s. Eusene r. spesei5ers 81
Sia b. Gan,on 81 4heophius Parsons 90
BARNARD COLLEGE.
Miss Elsie W Clews 90 Senior Marshal
Mis- Agnes Baldwin. o. Miss Boomingdale. '9s
Miss Louise :. Brow"ell. 80
Herman Q. Friedman. 90 Senior Marshal
william C. White. 98 Frederic W. Shepard. 81.
Henry A. Uterhart. 95. Moncurc March %.
Nnson MOE Beard. 9S. G-csfcnor II. isackus 81
Jay /. Thompson. o.. Gustayus +. Kirby. 9s.
MEDICINE.
James W MacN.der. 95. Senior Marshal
Charles E Hoynton 9G. William W. Vbbert '9s
Carlyle r. Suiphen. jr, So Edward ". Brown. 9S
Th<odorus Bailey. 81. Clarence " Campbell '0s.
Marion Whitacre. 30. walter 4. Bastedo. 90.
MINIS.
Walter !. Slich'er. 9G. Senior Marshal.
tvari T. Tompkins 96 John ". Gocdridge. 81.
enge T. Morse. S5 Alexander : Farmer. 81,
0ssns Longacre. ,s Alfred w Harrison. 80
Arnr Ware, 9s Frank :. DickersOn, 90,
Aaa F. Edwards '9s Henry G. Carpenter. 90,
(nlhes VI. Clark a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-02
BARNARD COLLEGE.

Miss Elsie W Clews, '96 Senior Marshal.
Mss Agnes Baldwin. 90, Miss Bloomingdale. 90.
Miss Louise s. Brow"el. 90.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-02

DR.. NJ. Allen Starr. 80.
Dr. Reginald II. Sayre. 81.
Howard Van Sinderen. 81.
William T. Lawson. 80.
William h. Parsons. 50.
Samuel c. Van Dusen. 81.
Edwin Il. Holden. SO.
DR.. Walter Il. James. SO.
George A. Suter. SO.
W. Fellowes Morgan. "a.
Grant Squires. 80.
Edward i. Casey. sc.
Edward De Witt. SO.
Or. Charles y. DOwd. SO.
Richard T. Wilson. jr.. 81.
VIM. Jay Schienelin. 81.
Or. William X. Draper. So.
Edwin Gould. 'Ss.
u. lie Roy Dresser. 50.
Dr.. Van Horne Norrie. 80.
Corilandt +. Bishop. 'el.
Joseph Larocque. jr., ~.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-18
Yesterdays CABINET MEETING.
Only Finance Discussed, Probably
General Fitzhush Lee.
washington Star

MdsLAibAOn olatsJ
Consul-General Lee called at the White
House to-day, but was unable TO see the
President, as the latter was engaged with
his Cabinet officers at the time. He had
long chat with Priyate-Secretary Thurber.
however. and arranged 10 call again when
the President was more at leisure. IN
view OF the fact that he was at the White
House during the Cabinet session, and
also because he was there about half On
hour, report was started that he had
been called into consultation with tho
President and his Cabinet In regard 10
the Cuban affair. As already stated,
however ne only got az far as the office
Of the private secretary, and did not SEQ
the President at all.
Secretary Olney had an interview with
the President early in the morning and
was not present at the meeting Of the
Cabinet His absence Is accepted as an
indication that neither the Cuban atair,
the case Of Venezuela nor any other for
eign matter was the subject OF considera-
ton at to-days meeting. From the fact
that Secretary Carlisle sent over TO the
Treasury Department for certain data,
IL is inferred that the financial situation
was the main topic OF discussion.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-18
WOMAN SUFFRAGE AMENDMENT.
The Idaho Proposition seems 10
HAVE Been Adopted.


BOISE. IDAHO, November l7-From
unofficial sources it is learned that the
woman suffrage amendment to the Con-
stitution has a majority Of nearly 5000
II is. however, a question whether the
amendment has really passed, owing TO
the official ruling on a similar question
that came up two years ago. At that
time a proposed constitutional amend
rnent segregating the offices Of Probate
Judge and County School superintendent
was carried in the same way, but II was
held that the amendment was lost, be-
cause the vote in it's favor was nOt
majority Of all those cast at that election,
though II was a majority of those cast
on that question. This rule is in effect
that votes not cast either for or against
are to be construed as being cast against
a measure The question Will be taken
into court as soon as possible, TO deter
mine whether the ruling Of two years
ago will hold good on the woman suf-
frage amendment.
Prominent lawyers here hold that the
Constitution Of the State should be con-
strued so as to mean that when any
proposed amendment thereto receives a
majority Of all the votes cast on that
subject. the proposed amendment has
been carried. 1t is understood that the
present Canvassng Board viii refuse to
pass upon the subject. a brief Is now
being prepared to bring the subject be-
fore the highest tribunal for settlement
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-18
ccoRcIA.s NEW SENATOR.
"steve" Clay Elected by the ASSEM-
bIy-supreIne Court.

ATLANTA. GA. November 1.-THE
General Assembly to-day elected Alexan-
der stephens Clay United States sena-
tor. for the term commencing March 4.
1891. The Republicans voted for J. +.
Hanson. OF Macon. and the Populists
cost their ballots for General Phillips. OF
Marietta.
steve" Clay. as the new senator is
known throughout Georgia. as boy,
worked on a farm. and secured an educa-
tion bv his own efforts. lie studied law,
vas admitted TO the bar, and made his
appearance in politics IN the later "s,
when he was returned from Cobb county
as member Of the Legislature. In 1889
no was elected Speaker Of the House.
TIe nresided with dignity. and was very
nonular among the members. At the
rovt session of the General Assembly he
was elected a senator from the Thirty
6ftb District. and was elected President
of the Senate without opposition
In the convention which nominated
r,overnor Northen, I'm 1880. there was a
contest for the position OF Attorney
General between the late George NJ.
Ioster a one-armed. ex-Confederate SOL
dier. and Colonel Chhord Anderson, the
brilliant Attorney-General OF the pre-
celing administration. ferhdps the most
thrilling speech ever made I'm the Geor-
gia capital in nominating a candidate
for Office was made by Mr. Clayin noh-
mating Lester. 1t carried tne lneinDcIs
on their feet. and Lester swept the con
ventiOn.
Mr.. clay is young. active, vigorous, and
Of commanding physique.
Tomorrow State convention Will pe
hosd for the purpose OF nominating four
candidates for the Supreme Court, who
will be voted on at a special election 10
he held December Sth. II is generally
conceded that Justice Samuel Lumpliin
van be renominsted without opposition
for the place which he holds, and that
w. A. Little. Of Columbus VIII be one
of the three. Judge George f.. Gober
seems to be close behind Little, and there
are half a dozen running in bunch be-
hind him
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-18
GEN. LEE LIONIZED.
HE IS THE MOST soUGIrT-AFTEB
MAN IN WASHINGTON.
He DIMES WITH SECRETARY HERBERT
He Has Not Succeeded I'm Seeing the
Presidept-Crbans Call on Him
ConstantIy-Mrs. Lee Returns
Home.

WASHINGTON. ID. c., November H.
(special)-General f1tzhugh Lee Is the
lion OF the hour. He is the most sought
after man In Washington. He is mere. he
is there, he Is everywhere, and between
official visits and keeping social and other
Engagements he has not a moment to
spare. and II is hard 10 get few minutes
interview with him.
1t was the intention OF the General ana
Mrs. Lee to go to West Point to-day tn
visit their son, who is a cadet there, bus
the trip had to be abandoned. and Mrs.
Lee went home this morning.
Yesterday .ke General dinod with Sec
retary Olney. and this evening with tho
Secretary ~ She Navy. He called to-day
at the White House, but was unable to
see the Pressd,lnt, who, being busy with
his annual message. had denied himself
to everybody. General Lee had long
chat with Private-Secretary Thurber. ana
afterwards went to the State Department.
where he was closoted some time with
notwithstanding Rockhiu.
Among the Generals warmest admirers
and constant callers TO pay their respects
are a number Of enthusiastic Cubans. who
have an idea that his special mission to
Habana Is liberal TO the "ever-faithfui
isle"
on the whole. General Lee rather en-
joys his visit TO the national capital. and
he may be here for several days yet. ir
is certain that he will not go away until
he has seen the President, as IL is UNDER
stood he came for that special purpose.
but so far the opportunity for an inter-
view has not presented itself.
POSTAL AND OTHER NOTES.
Among the fourth-class postmasters ap-
pointed to-day are: T. B. Whedbee, vice
J. 4. Wells, removed, at Bull Run, Fair
fax county. Va; j. Q. Holt, vice j. II.
Lockett, resigned at Matoaca. Chester
field county, Va: NJ. o. Miller. vice G. Z.
Miller, resigned, at Buxton. Dare county,
y. g.. and J. b. Council vice II. F. Stone,
resigned, at Rialto. Chatham county,
n. G..
Patents were issued to-day as follows:
Michael A. Agelasto. Norfolk, va, eiec-
trio thermometer, and Clinton II. Bucher,
Staunton, Va. folding-bed.
Marriage-licenses were issued to-day 10
Clarence NJ. Estes and Nora NJ. Tyler,
both OF Charlottesville; James T. Ross
and Charlotte Trezel. both OF Fairfax,
and Clarence II. Rector. OF Fauquier, and
Minnie l.. Nelson, OF this city.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-18
Is NEBRASKA TO SUFFER:
VIII Capital BE Driven Out by Eea-
.on of Democratic Victory.


son of Democratic Victory.
LINCOLN. NEB.. November lin an
extended interview Governor silas A..
Holcomb replies with vigor to the charge
that Nebraska will suffer the penalty OF
Democratic victory al the election by
driving out capital and keeping away
mon of means. who. through fear Of radi-
cal legislation. VIII not invest in State
enterprises. In answer TO the question
whether there Is ground for apprehen-
sion on the part Of corporations ana
eastern investors. the Governor says:
you ask me whether any laws VIII be
nassed against railroads and corpora
tions and whether a state law VIII be
paseed to have legal interest lowered
or any hostility TO foreign capital shown.
7 10 not care to enfcr into discussion
of what the next Lesis ature may 90,
Many reforms i'm the interest OF good
government should be inaugurated, ana
urobably will. l DO not expect any radl-
cal legislation. and no such lesisla-
tion seems 10 be anticipated. nave
never heard any discussion Of the sub
iect of amending or modifying our state
laws. and am of the impression that the
laws relative TO the enforcement ana
collection of debts through the channels
of the courts have been satisfactory 10
all concerned. borrowers as well as lend
ers and that under normal conditions
no complaints would arise from either
source as to the equity Of these proYi-
sions to the statute
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-18

Lower Branch ConcurS In Appro-
priations for Needy Departments.

Lower Branch ConcurS In Appro-
priations for Needy Departments.
The Common Council met last night and
appropriated to the various penniless de-
partments money enough to enable them
to run until the end Of the fiscal year.
Ih's action will permit the Board of
Health to put back the force Of en-
plovees that 1t dismissed last week, and
keep the city clean. The Poor Depart
ment which was seriously hampered by
a lack Of money, will not now be compel-
cd to do away with the excellent ambu-
lance service. as was once feared. The
First Market Committee also received all
the money it wanted to carry II through
the ve@r.
Consequently, the several departments
that have had a feeling Of poverty for
some time past now have had their none
tary demands met. and every city depart
ment can 60 along smoothly again.
President Caskie called the body 10
order at $50 o'clock. There was only
sprinkling of members present then, but
the seats rapidly filed up, and when bnsl-
ness was begun the following were pres
ent: Messrs. Allen, Blanks Bloomberg'
Briggs. Caskie. Cottrel. Foster. Gunst'
Harrelson. Hawkins, Ilobson, Lawder'
Miller. Noble, Pollock. Scott Stokes, Tan
ner. Wake. Wallerstein, WhaIen, VII
iams. Witte and Woody.
Clerk August read the call for the meet
ing. which was TO consider the resolution
reported back from the Finance Commit
tee. appropriating 5000 to the payroll ac-
count and Sl5CO0 TO the expense account
of the Board Of Health. The resolution
was passed. the lower body thus concur
ring with the upper body.
Mr. Wallerstein made motion that
s.. 200 be credited TO the account OF the
Committee on Relief of Poor. This was
adopted.
Under a suspension OF the rules, Mr.
Harrelson moved that the Clerk report
the resolution Of the Board of Aldermen
transferring 1915 10 the Committee on First
Market from the balance remaining uneX-
pended OF the fund set apart for the en-
tertainment OF Confederate veterans. This
resolution was concurred in.
Mr. Wallerstein offered resolution
transferring the balance remaining OF the
unexpanded Confederate-veteran fund TO
the interest and redemption account. This
resolution prevailed
This fixed all the treasury depleted de-
partments 50 that their treasures will
not run dry until the next yearly appro-
priation Is made.
DR. Oppenhimer, President of the Board
OF Health. said last night that he would
to-day replace the men laid OFF.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-18
TRAGEDY IN NORFOLK.
4 Man wounds His Mistress and
Kills Himself

NORFOLK, VA, November T.-(Spe-
cial)-About 1890 o'clock this afternoon
Fred Martin shot in the abdomen his
mistress. whose name is believed to be
Blanche Davis. and then fired three bull
let's into his own body-one into the left
breast, one into the right side. and the
third into the forehead. He died i'm a
few minutes The woman, who passed
as his wife. was taken TO st. Nncenrs
Hospital, where she now lies In a pre-
carious condition. though she will pro0a-
bly, live until morning. His only reason
for the deed was that she was tired Of
living with him. and had just tod him
that she was going TO leave him. He
replied that he had come to the house for
a purpose, and might as well carry it
out then whereupon he pulled out his
pistol and fired. She fell. and as she
attempted to raise herself he fred again.
the second bullet striking a corset steel
and glancing or He then fired three
shots into his own body
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-18

ers between Newport News and Manches-
ter. England. and other points located
on the canal that are large Manufacture
ing centres. This service Is 20 be man
aged for the Chesapeake and Ohio
road by the United States Shipping Com
pauy. which has charge OF the Chesa-
peake and Ohio's ocean business 10 Rot
terdam. Antwerp. Amsterdam, Hamburg.
Dublin. Belfast, Leith, and Bristol. The
first steamer I'm the Manchester service
win leave Newport News early In Janu-
arv next Mr. whitaker says the export
business with the Chesapeake and Ohio
is very heavy. and that the Chesapeake
and Ohio steamship Company's six
steamers plying between Newport News
and Liverpool, and London have more
business than they can handle. and that
# is necessary 10 charter additopal
steamers to take care Of the business.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-18
nIr Eirr In nrewton. Ala.

MONTGOMERY. ALA. November H.
AT $3.50 p. NJ. last night a fire broke out
I'm Rrewton. Ala, and before It was
checked seven brick houses were burned.
The loss on buildings and stock was over
s2I. 900. with the insurance small. Thou
sands OF dollars worth OF goods were
badly damaged
This IS the third time Brewton has
been visited by a disastrous fire. The
fire was under control at midnight
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-18
DYNAMITE IN ST. LOUIS.
4 Dangerous bomb Found Near the
city Jail.

ST. LOUIS. November H.-This forenoon
Detective Kelly, OF the Central District,
found a dynamite bomb ten inches In cir
cumference lying on the pavement OF
Clarke avenue Immediately in front Of
the Four Courts building. and within 100
feet OF police headquarters. The police
are inclined TO believe that the bomb was
intended TO shatter the building, and In
the confusion following the explosion per-
init a number OF prisoners confined in the
cells in the basement 10 escape. The city
iail adioins the Four Courts building, and
over thirty prisoners arrested for murder
are confined therein.
The agent Of a powder company, TO
whom the bomb was taken for examina-
ton. declared that IL was filled with sufii-
clent dynamite to have caused great de-
struction had 1t exploded.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-18
Tbe Alert TO Relieve the Adams.

WASHINGTON, November 1.-THE
United states steamship Alert is under
orders to sail tonight from San Francisco.
10 relive the Adams as guardship at
Honolulu. The Adams has been the only
United States vessel there since early in
January last. and il has been deemed de-
sirable by the administration, while not
increasing the naval force at the Islands
to make a change in the station, and give
the Adams some needed repairs al Mare
Island. FOR which purpose she Is now
ordered to come home after the Alert ar
riVes
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-18
TrebIy-FataI Shooting AFFAIR.

AUGUSTA. GA. November IA Sc
rious shooting affair occurred at Nc
Leod's. a small station five miles below
Swainsboro' Ga, i'm which three young
men were mortally wounded Mr.. Felix
Rountree and two brothers-John
and Lawson Sutton-had some words
about a settlement at Sutton's gin,
and John Sutton knocked Roun-
tree down with a piece Of iron.
Rountree rose drew a pistol, and shot
Eve times. missing them; but drawing
another pistol. he fired five more shots,
mortally wounding both Of the Sutton
brothers. As he walked off some one
unknown shot him in the back, mortally
woundng him. All parties are well-to-do
and highly connected.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-18
Only Tventy-One Days.

We would call the attention OF the
public to the fact that only twenty-ono
days remain in which to purchase large
81 bottle Of To-Ka. the great Mexican
Blood Tonic, for 25c. On Monday and
Tuesday the cOmpany's sales were un-
paralleled in the history Of the drug
trade. and lest the supply may run short
before the close. we would advise all TO
put in a supply at once.
MEXICAN MEDICINE COMPANY.
305 east Broad street.