davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-07

MADISON SQUARE GARDEN.
No Free Tickets to Any One
BARNJ'M & BAILEY.
GREATEST SHOW on EARTH
Mos, Gigantic and Costly Show Ever Organized.
Exciting the Unbyunded Admiration Of Every One
70 Horses Performing one Ring at One Time
Ioo-sartllns and Sensational Acts-lco
Rings. stages Race Course Aerial Enclave
2 Menagcries Herds Of Elephants
ELLA EWING the AMERICAN GIANTES5.
Nearly 9 feet tall.
GREAT PETER THE SMALL. only Ga POUNDS
The ORIssA TWINS. RADIcA DooDicA
Genuine Circus Vaudeville Entertainment
Uah and long distance jumping horses and ponies mae
and female magcians. juggers, snake caarihsre'
dancers lightning Calculators, child
oracle. etc. etc
-,,,,oa C-ocka+oos ngeons dogs goats Wild beasts,
elephants monkeys. zebras, ponies. etc, exc
Two Performances Daily at and r. III.
Doors open an hour earlier for sauner through me
mana ee-t-s A view n the remarkable living human
N
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-07
MFTRoPOLITAN OPERA House.


-Four a. arewen Performances 4 Grand opera
Three Night and one Matinee
Mon Fvg April l. G0un0ds opera FAUST.
c,itS NantelU lean and FL De Reszke. and Lassale
wei Fvg. April IA WaEners opera SlETf tlED
Jean and N De ReszlSe. Huhbenet and Bsphan. Mines
Idtvinne Traubmann and ONtzka .r,,->. 81,
CaI,e Clenentine De We're. sagn9e and LaSsal!e
Sat Ma April l. Farewell Matinee. Last appear
ance ~ Calva Jean and ~ he Reszke and Iassaie
sat Evg April II. only performance at popular prices
peplIor ale for anv y above performances begins
this morning at . A. NJ. AZ box office. Iys9ns ticket
ofnca leading hotels and Rullmans. III Broadway.
sTEINWAY PIANOS USED EXCLUSIVELY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-07

l. A. w BLANKS.-Cyclsts desiring to join the
league Of American Wheelmen may obtain full
lIIA,ed Information and membership blanks by
SeIdlns IneT names ana addresses to the Cycling
EltOr. Tribune.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-01-07
ruPaLED on 4 pIcKEr Fence.
4 Young Negro Falls From the Broad
street Church Window.

\ young negro. named Charles Payne.
aged twenty-five years. with a family.
was badly hurt yesterday morning about
. o'clock by falling from a gallery win
dow OF the Broad-Street Methodist
church. He was employed by the l%anitor.
a. T.. Rose. 10 wash the windows and
was engaged i'm the capacity when he fell.
landing on the picket fence.
He struck the fence VITA great force
and was impalsd on one OF the p%ictets,
which pierced the right thigh. going COM
pletciy through.
4 number Of people were passing at
the time and they rushed 20 the spot and
gently lifted the unfortunate man on
the fence. He was placed on the pave
ment. and the blood gushed from the
wound and formed crimson pools along
tho sidewalk.
The City Ambulance was called and
quickly responded, in charge OF DR.. La
bcnberg. He was carried 10 the Aims
house. where he was treated by the doc
tor. Ie is suffering considerably from
shock. and paralysis Of the limb may re-
suit.
Payne IS a porter. and was employed
for "a long time by the Atlantic and Pa
cIhc Tea Company. but has not been
working regularly for some time. lie
was known as n steady and sober negro.
and has "a family living in Sidney.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-01-07
CIV Hall Courts.

The following cases were disposed OF
I'm the Hastings Court yesterday
John Lewis and Henry Wright (cOlOred),
charged with breaking into the unoccu-
pitd dwelling house OF Mrs. Judge Leake.
at the corner OF Grace and Sixth streets.
were given three years I'm the %penitentia-
r..
Vim. Walker Ccolored). for felonious as
sault. was given sixty days in Jail and
fined ono cent.
TN following suits were instituted I'm
the Circuit Court to-day. n. G.. Laugh
ton against j. r. Angle. etc. for SOL: X.
J.. Norris & &c. against 4. II. Boykin.
etc.. slNl 2.
The following named were appointed
trustees for the Thlrd-Street 4. VI. T..
church. OF Richmond Moses Norvell.
Claiborne -. Greene. II. b.. Jones. Jno.
r.. Mitchell. VIM. A. Johnson. A. :. Da-
Wis. Alex j.. Rose. r. ID. Lewis. ana
Paul e.. Easley.
In the Law and Equity Court a decree
or divorce was granted Alice Y. Cobb I'm
her suit against Geo. A. Cobb. These
parties were divorced about a year ago.
but made mp their differences and were
married again the next day after the d.
vorce was granted. This is tho second
divorce.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-01-07
ANFWDlSCOVERY BY ThE SHAKERS

For moro than a hundred years the
Mount Lebanon Shakers have studied the
al,I,1.ation OF medicinal plants and sought
"a evtract from them their healing es-
sonces Their labor has not been spent IN
vain They have made a discovery tnat
" u proye a blessing 10 mankind. lt COLI
sists Of a cordial that causes immediate
relief i'm cases OF indigestion. The import
aoce Of This discovery Will be app tren.
when we realize that nine-ienths or our
suffering are caused by dyspepsia or indi-
eestion. Nearly every person you
meet mas this digestive trouble in some OF
its varied forms. Sick headache, distress
after eating. pain and fitness IN the chest
after eating. palpitati0n OF the heart.
etc. are but symptoms OF indigestion. To
relieve these sumerings has been the study
Of the Shakers. and they have succeeded.
The reason the Shaker Digestive Cordial
has such an immediate and salutary effect
Is that il causes the food eaten 90 ne di-
gested. for 10 IS undige-ted food that
causes the distress. The Cordial causes
the food 10 be d~igestcd before there Is
time for 20 10 ferment and sour on the
stomach. When the food IS so digested
IL gives strength and vigor 20 the feeble
body. makes one feel bright and cheerful,
and makes one gain IN flesh.
The Digestive Cordial is so prompt in
its action that the very first dose will
have a perceptibly favorable result. II
gives immediate relief.
Every druggist has been sent a supply OF
our handsome Donkey Puzzle Books. and
"a copy may be had for the asking. II tells
all about the Cordial as well as LaXOl,
the new castor oil.
Try a twenty-five cent bottle OF Diges-
tive Cordial and see what 10 will 10 Tor
you.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-01-07

Ey Request Of Both Parties the Folkes-
Rrau~r AFFAIR Closes.


The Brauer-Folkos assault case. which
created SO much comment some weeks
ago. and which was postponed in the
Police Court until yesterday. was MS
posed of i'm short order by Justice Crutch-
field yesterday.
As the readers Of The Times know, the
assault on Mr.. Minitree Folkes by Mr.. w.
T.. Braucr was the result of a heated
discussion between the two gentlemen on
the morning of December 2lst. In which
hasty words were used in connection
with a misunderstanding.
Mr.. FOlkes was the legal adviser OF both
Mr.. and Mrs. Brauer. and il was in the
office OF Mr.. Folkes that the assault oc-
Cured. Both gentlemen at that time
were I'm the heat Of passion and but for
that fact IL Is stated by both OF them
that no charges of assault would rave
been made and no warrants have been
sworn out.
Since the occurrence friends OF both
parties have gotten together and by con-
sent Of the principals all differences have
been mende
Those who assembled I'm court for
developments were sadly disappointed
fc- the case was dismissed BY
Justice Crutchheld. on n written state
ment signed by both principals TO the
affair. The statement Is as follows:
'The trouble occurred IN the Office OF
Messrs. Mosby & F0lkes on the morning
OF December p. 1896. and grew out Of a
misunderstanding botween Mr.. Brauer
and Mr.. FOlkes. Mr.. Folkes had been
attorney for Mr.. Brauer I'm some business
relations. and in a conversation on the
morning Of December 2ist they disagreed
with reference TO certain statements
made by one OF the interested parties.
which resulted i'm the assault made by
Mr.. Brauer. under the excitement OF the
moment"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-01-07

what a VIrginisn Now Residing !" '"h"-
ma saws About It.

Mr. Samuel T.. Dickinson, Jro former'y
80 milford va. who has for the past -FOUR
wears been successfully engaged III Ous'
mes in Panama. was ia the city yes.cI-
dsv lie has been on a Visit % ~
months 10 ms parents, Dr. anu N'9' "
~ Dickinson. OF Milford, and Will go 10
New York to-day on his return sAl''"s
thence TO Colon next Monday
Wien asked by a Times Representative
about the progress OF the work on tht
Panama canal, Mr.. Dickinson sa'd.
'sThe new company took charge or the
plant Of tho old company about three
months ago. They have about 1900 men
III work at Culcbra, and other points
along the line, and about l,cW at
ia Boca." tho mouth OF tho canal on
the Pacific side. II has been difficult for
them 10 get labOrcrs enough 10 90 the
work. but they are now ready 20 push
onward. In December about 100 l~ab6rers
were brought there from Jamaica. and
The agents OF the company are stih en-
gazing labOrcrs IN the West Indies. Near
iy every steamer from these points brings
from 81 10 100 20 the lsthmus. The COM
pany expect 20 hav 1000 men at work by
the first of February"
"Wm the French ever complete the ca
nal?'
II doubt very much whether ,hey ever
will. In the first place, I am afraid that
the amount OF capital now at the disposal
Of the new company will be inadequate,
again. considering the number Of men now
at work, and the amount now being
spent. but little progress is being ml6e.
The outcome Of this will be similar TO the
fate of the old company-bankruptcy.
II believe, however. that there will be
a canal cut across the lsthmus at some
time in the future.
"The growing trade OF Europe one the
United States and South American coun-
tries will make the canal a necessity.
but ! doubt very much whether the
French will ever enjoy the honor and
profit OF completing 1t.
should the plant and concessions OF
the present company become the property
OF an English or American corporation I
believe the cana would soon be pushed
10 completion"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-01-07
NR. BiTES NTNOUOTFD.
Tie Did not >ay the CoIored Aimshouse
Woufd Cost $4,000

lie Did Not say the Colored Aimshouse
Wouid Cost $4,000
The statement has been attributed 10
Mr.. Edward Bates. of the city Engineers
office. that 90 would cost $500 10 build
the colorei almshouse for which drawings
are now being made. As "a matter Of
fact. Mr.. Bates has made no estimate
Whatever of the amount required. The
assertion was made through a m%isunder-
standing.
Mr.. Joseph Wallerstein, who Is familiar
with the proposed work, had the follow
ing TO say Yesterday:
About two years since. ! offered q
resolution i'm the Council in
structing the Committee on Re
lief OF the Poor 10 sell the ColOred
Almshouse property and certain other
property adjoining the white AlmshOuse
and apply the proceeds, providing they
were sufficient 10 build an annex 10 the
white almshouse for the accommodation
Of the colOred poor with the understand
ing that the annex was 10 be SO con-
structod that there would be no social
objection.
There Is hardly a doubt that q sliffi-
cient amount will be secured from the
sale OF the property 70 build G. suitable
annex without the appropriation OF a
dollar out OF the city treasury and the
aving 10 the city In having connecting
almshouses Will be from 5000 to $500
q year.
"The committee Is now actively pro-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-01-07

william Christian. who went home
drunk d mont ago., and told his wife.
Calhe christian, 10 "A Goodbye. AS
she would never see him again. and who
tnen cut her seven times IN various parts
OF INC body, and who left town. came
BACK Monday 5nd CAV himself up. Yes
trIuay morning William was sent on 10
the grand jury by his Honor.
MdttheW Fleming. "a negro. WIS rnad
$40 for selling i Tie First market with
out "a license.
p q. Kelley was fined $50 for keeping
his bar open on Sunday.
Atchle johnson, ON the charges Of cut
ting Joe Allen and Tom Draps a.. WIS sent
on to the grand Jury.
The case OF John w. Madison. the negro
preacher. who IS charged with stealing "A
house and lot. and whose case has been
postponed several times. mad II continued
Until the 2Oth instant.
Charles Meyers was fined 8 for abus-
ms j. W. ~SedgWick.
Several diunks were dismissed.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-01-07

Professor Munyon and his STAFF OF spe-
c~ialists have certainly met with a warm
welcome n Richmond. The crowds that
found them way TO his Offices yesterday
show the great popularity Of the Prizes
sor and the unboundcd faith they nave IN
his remedies. Scores OF people came 10
testify To having been cured. while others
came on the recommendation OF sono
friend who had teen cured by Munyon =
little sugar PELLETS. All seemed L. havo
faith that they would be restored to
health.
Certainly the Professors liberal offer
TO furnish his physicians absolutely free
to the public ond his refusal 20 take
money for his services must inspire con-
idtucc and stimulate the sick on the road
to recovery.
Professor Munycn demonstrates that his
Encumatsu cure does cure rheumatism
IN a rev hours. lie guarantees mat MS
Dyspepsia cure VIII cure any case OF
Indigestion or stomach trouble. lie says
that 30 per cent. OF All kidney complaints,
including rignts disease. can bD cured
with MunyOn Kidney cure. II know
Aiuuyon > Catalrh cure viii cure catdrrh
Il the head, throat and stomach no
matter how chronic or lcng-standlns.
Deafness can bo cured by Mumyou 5 new
- 49, - "I- 900
and diseases of tie heart arr controlled
and cured by Munyon's Nerve ana Heart
cure. Munyon's cold cure will break
up any form OF "a cold d. a. lew hours.
Munyon's Headache Cure Will correct any
form Of headache in from three To ten
minutes. and IL Is a splendid tOmdch
al Il heart tCnic. Munyon's Asthma Cure
and Asthma Herbs. taken according 20
directions. Will relieve any case Of asth-
MA i'm i've minute and cure In a few
days. Munyon's remedies for Female
con plants and Chlldrcn's Diseases are
positive cures. and should be- M every
nome. Munyon's remedies are absolutely
harmless. that they Will cure more than
90 Per cent. OF AN diseases"
Thus 81 viii bee seen by these state
ments that Professor MunyOn does not
claim 10 cure an diseases with one reme-
dy. but he has a separate cure for each
disease.
Tho Professor invites physicians 10
bring their so-called incurable cases.
faculties of colleges are invited 10 appoint
investigating committees. the Board of
Health = urged TO keep "a careful record
OF each individual case. Newspapers arc
expected tOmake daily reports and pub
fish fupfS of this NTfuf fest
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-01-07
The Next Metronontnn Concert

b next Metropolitan Concert has been
announced by Manager i. =. Wright for
January 18Th. when the artists appearing
VIII be- Mime. Camilla UrsO. vlolinist.
Miss CarlOtta Devignes. contralto. Mr..
Edwin Douglass. tenor Mr.. Conrad BAH
rens. basso. % Mr.. j.. SOnnekal. ac-
c~ompanist. Nine. Urso is am established
aud ~well-known artist. Al a violinist.
she stands to-day a model for many Of
the virtuo-i VINO have caught the popu-
lar ear. Her tone is firm and her taste
faultless. The other artists are highly
endorsed BY competent musical critics.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-01-07

Mr.. Emanuel Gunst. Of Richmond. and
Miss Hattie Lee Strauss, of Charleston,
w. Va. were married az that place Tues
day night, Rev. Dr. i. n. Calisch. of this
city. performing the ceremony. A NUM-
Der of MT. Gunst's Richmond friends at
tended the wedding.
The Tair left for Philadelphia 10 at
tend the marriage of Mr.. Clarence Mnl-
hiscr. which took place last night. From
that place they viii 80 on an extended
northern trip.
Mr.. Gunst is n member Of the firm Of
Straus. Gunst d Co., wholesale Wine ana
spirit merchants.
His bride. who IS n charming young
lady. IS the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Simon Strauss, Of Charleston, w. Va.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-01-07

Colonel Thomas. the popular elevator
man ia the city Hall. Lost "A belov-
cd pet during the Christmas holidays.
Ills daughter had "A pretty little canary.
whose voice sounded out on the air every
morning md evening. and spread gaiety
ana happiness throughout the house.
The bird was subject 10 nervousness.
and frequently tainted away. \ little APP
piicatiOn OF cold water revived the feath-
cred sOngster. however. But on this occa-
sion the noise OF fre-crackers and horns
completely knocked the bird out. and il
could not be revived -Evening Leader.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-01-07

cecding toward facilitating this project.
The plans are being drawn In the Engi-
neer's office and II they are plans fc- a
building to cost $4,000 or $4,000 they viii
never be used. But the committee will
ondeavor TO get up a good comfortable
building. which will easily come within
the amount realized from the sale OF the
property"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-01-07
Chairman. Publishing Committee.

As q writer of melodramas Of the first
class. Henry Petit easily stands ere
most. There is a. finish and complet ness
about his works which is too ofteu-1d
lacking in the productions OF his contem-
porarics. Even the gross imprObabilities
which plays of this character it would
.ecm must possess, in order 20 DE e1cc-
tive. are so toned down. soft ned. ass -
were. that they become almost impcrcep-
tble. Mr.. Pettit's mastery skill and
ingenuity in tho admirably construct
ed situations and climaxcs never fail 10
arouse TO the highest pitch and onthusi-
assn. one or the best and most popular
ploys by this ~favoritc author. is Hands
Across the Sea- a powerful and artisti-
caliy written drama which will boz pro-
duced 90 the ACADEMY OF Music to-mor-
row and Saturday night and 60 % matinee
ON the latter day.
The celebrated LiliIItians. whose sue
cess in this country his been simply phe-
nomenai. Will appear for the FIRST time ion
this city at the Academy on Monday.
Tuesday and WednesIly of next week.
presenting their latcs- success Merry
Tramps." The Liip ltians are "a won
doTful organization. Headed by tho nine
smallest actors in the world and support
cd by % company numbering in an nearly
seventy people, they have won Tor them
selves a most enjoyable reputation. "Aler-
~ Tramps.' IS % spectacular
play, fun Of action and with
an abundance ol good music
which gives each o. tho little people
an equal chance to display their versatile
talents. Franz Ebert the smallest come
dian I'm the world frequently called "a
pocket edition of CoQUeiln). Selma Goer-
ner. the dashing s0u0rette and hand
some Adolf Zlnk will appear as the Mer-
~ Tramps. The scenes are wonderful
and the costumes gore Gus and and taste
ful. There are three Grand ballots. ORR
rlnial IN design and most beautiful ia con-
cepiion. called the harvest festival. the
electrical dance and the silver lace ballet.
The partaking OF the Llputians lu tho
dances. appearing ass dudes and as mod
ern ch~ausoncttes will create a sensation.
There is "a number OF novel and surpris-
ing mechanical effects. among them the
table which turns into a balloon and the
pneumatic railroad. but the main attrac-
ton will always be the Incompatible Lii
p%utians. who are finished artists. They
Will give % matinee on Wednesday. Tho
sale OF seats opens to-day.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-01-07

Biilups. acting as Grand Secretary: W.
l.. Goode. vice-grand. JChn Pitt. s~ecrcta-
~: A. Is. Henry, treasurer. r. a. Jones'.
chaplain, and T.. III. Jones. sitting past
grand. owing TO the sickness OF the no.
ble grand. Claude l.. Batkins. the in
stallation OF hat officer had 10 be post
pcned. as was also hat OF the subordl-
nate officers.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-01-07

Messrs. T. l.. Alfriend. T.. A. Catlin.
and NJ. +. Seay are prominently men.ion-
ed 20 an the vacancy which will be
caused IN the Board Of Aldermen by the
resignation OF Mr.. f.. ID. Starke. 10 be
presented AZ the Boards next meeting.
1t is said that Mr.. J. Harry Lawder.
now a member OF the Council from Mar
shall ward. will be chosen TO take the
place of the late Joseph T.. M~Ountcastle.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-01-07
Officers Elected.

The following officers were elected IT
the last meeting cf the Wcst-End Build
ing Fund Association: Frank Miller. pres
treasurer. Joseph A. Fischer. James
Johnston and joseph II. Orechel. trustees;
w. A. Pencil, j. w. Alexander. j. w..
Pencil. Andrew Steinbrcchcr, Emil En-
ders and joseph j.. Miller. directors;
Ge)ige J. Hooper, Jr, attorney.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-01-07
FREE TRIAL TREATMENT

This is the best medical institution IN
the world. \ STAFF OF skilled doctors are
on duty all day. Fullest medical exam
nation and advice without costing you "A
penny. No matter what your disease.
Munyon has "a specific cure for H..
Trial local treatment for catarrh and
deafness free.
Your druggist will give you the names
OF hundreds OF his customers who have
been cured Of Catarrh. Bronchitis. Khcu-
matism. Dyspepsia. Kidney Troubles and
Blood and Nervous Diseases hy MuuyOn 3
Improved homeopathic Remedies.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-01-07
We're hurried in BROOKLYN.

Mr.. Jules Schumaun. 81 this city. was
married last evening at $50 O'Clock to
Miss Agnes Kinscharf, OF Brooklyn. in
that CITY. Mr.. SChumanp is the ION OF
Mr.. J. schumann, the weA-known je~eller
on broad. near seventh street. i'm Rich
mond. and is travelling salesman for the
father of his bride, Il manufacturer Of
foWqlrN.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-01-07

The official revenue returns for the past
twelve months show that the sales oil
the Peter stumpf Brewing Company
Home Beer" were more than all others
in the district combined. which includes
Norfolk, Va.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-01-07

Mr.. Charles w. GOddin, clerk CT the
Chancery Court. who has been detained
at home since Friday last with a severe
attack OF Ia grippe. Is improving. His
physician says that he can sit up In a
day or two, and Will soon be at his desk
again.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-01-07
%lmnnrfanf MerfInn

Every member OF the Central Commit
tee OF the a. =. V. A.. including officers
and Directory Board, is urgently invited
10 come TO I7 east Franklin tomorrow
at $50 r. NJ.
Important work has to be done. and
every mamber u needed.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-01-07

The ambulance was called az 1890 T. NJ
a. ahcnburE responded and found mat
no i@ft wrist OF Mr.. A. a. Fisher had
bSeep terribly l~acerated by "a saw.
The injured man was treated ana le-,
moved to his home at Iwcnty-nlnth anu
Marshall streets.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-01-07

4 postal card will bring one of Munyon's
specialists To she bedside at any -uf-
ferer. The doctor will write sou a
prescription foe the r,medi.s YOU need,
which can be obtained from any drug
gi-t, mostly for 25 cents n vial.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-01-07
O. o L nnirrr.-

Lodge, No. 10. /. O. o. T.. have been in
stalled by District Deputies George
II. Pitt m c. +. Gary. assisted by Grand
Warden w. II. Bailey. Grand-Treasurer
John w. IergrssanI and Pa2t-Grand c.. J..
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-01-07
The King OF Pills Is Beecham's'-
BEECHAMS.

American Beauty Roses. Violets, Chry-
sanfhemums. &c. Largest stock. wed
dings ana other orders promptly a.tenaed
l07 east Broad street.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-01-07

Are increasing rapidly. why ? Because
n is a High Grade Beer. Simply Per.ect.
Made from sweet Pure Malt and Hops.
Not ad~ulterated. BreWed only by
PETER sTUNlPF BREWING CO,
Richmond. Va.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-01-07

THE WHOLE STORY Of the wonder
full cures by Hoods S~aFslplTilla ~ soon
nourishing. IL cures scrotula, catarTa.
rheumatism.