davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-10-18
SWEPT BY THE FLAMES
Entire Nova Scotia Village
Burned to the Ground.
TANNED BY A STIFF GALE
Historic Windsor a Heap OF smouldering
Embers Three Thousand People
Rendered Homeless Disaster
Appalling IN Its Extent.

Halifax. y. =. oct. I.-lIsturic
Windsor. one of the most beautiful
towns In the province. was devastated
by fire this morning For six hours.
beginning shortly before a. M. the
fire. famed by violent northwest gale.
ragged So fiercely that thu local fire de
pariment was absolutely helpless To
cope with il. and within half AN hour
after its discovery the mayor began to
call FOR outside help. Long before noon
the town had been eaten up almost
completely. the aroa covered by The
flames being nearly a mile square. az
the 400 or more buildings. barely half a
dozen scorched structures remain.
No Nova Scotia town has ever been
visited by a conila grafton of such al
mensions. of the Ssoo people that IN
habiied the place. few have homes ot
their own tonight. over 5000 have
been taken In by the residents of the
surrounding country and ncighboring
towns, while the remand. of the SUI
ferers have gone In Halifax ar are
shclt,rod i'm tents erected in the vacant
lots by n detachment Of british rbops
from the garrison Ciiy. The disasi 4
is appalling In its extent.
The fire started in barn behind the
Marine block. In the heart of the bust
ncss district. The high gale carried
the flames 10 other buildings before the
tii, men had time 10 get mt work. and
in a short time the showers of sparks.
carried in all direction. had igniied u
scorc of buildings. The occupants of
dwelling had time la hurry on some
clothing and 10 drag some household
a. L.. l..us A..
no nlaca ~ safety To which anything
could he removed pui'k enough 10 save
IL from being destroyed or dana ~ !.
Thr llam.s cut ,iean gap from the
waters edge on the business froat a.
the forests In the rear. buund II by
Ferry hill on the south side aud hy
Fort Edwards on the north. During the
past few wears manl handsom. hrlrk
structures have bean erected. hut ~ -
Merc generally contiguous IL old Mn's-
,n buildings and ali went together Ice
fore the furious ilamcs
The origin of the fire is samcw hat
mysterious. A severe lightning storm
passed over the town brfor. IN. flames
burst forth and spme think the barn
In which The fire started may have
been struck Wy lightning. but many
strongly suspcct that the conllagra-
tion originated through the careless
ness of some drunken men.
when morniny broke the site ot
Wiudsor MAS a scene of desolatiou with
hundreds of frantic. thIuly clad and
destitute men and women and children
rushing hack and fnrtb throuuh the
smoky streets Fortunately nn lives
we're losi although The streets vere
perllous with living bricks and slabs
which the 6prc, hurricane drove from
The roof like ,bund.rholts I'm tha
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-10-18
FOR ALASKA.
III. Gunboat Marietta .o., North io Re.
Ii'N. the spn'ori.

S'n Francisco. oct. li.-Th' gunboat
Mhit"tia cam' down from the navy yard
this morning ana anchored in IN" STRAIN
close {" th" hatlleship oregon, The vessel
II pr'p1ring to lravr for Alaska. aud her
oifc"is expect tn get away for the nOrih
on Thursda! ucNi. The Mari, tia has scN-
eral men that sh. viii take north tu nll
out IN" crew of ia" Concord. that has
hr"n Ia th" Irriug sea Hll summer ia,
Concord VIII start Tor bomr uu the arrival
of th" MHtf,'to in The north Shortly al
ter th" gunhoat drorpyd her anchor in
the stream she was visited by the rnm-
mand"r pl th' French cruiser. Duguay
Tlvulu
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-10-18
ENDED IN a ROW.
fi,e Women Hor-swhippesi Anoiher at .
social Democracy Meeting.

Chicago Oct li.-Thr session ~ branch
M. of the social democracy. tho organ
izaiion founded by Eugene v. Debs. end
ell Ia q general row tonight during
which Mrs Fannie clark kavanaugn.
president nf the branch WAS horse
whipped. Tn" whipping was done by Mrs.
Thomas Il. quinn. wifr OF the former
president of the r'-c.ntly expelled branch
No of the social democracy.
Tn. trouble b.twecn the women grew
out of the fact that Mrs. kavanaugh had
charged quinn with bring a Pinksrton
detective. The malr members of the order
promptly ionk part In ihc row When tho
assault on Mrs. kavsusuKt heEan s0d q
riot WAS narrowly ayerted. Mrs. kava-
naugh IS said to have been badly disfg-
urcd
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-10-18
iight Declared Od.

NrW utl.ans or. Mcfarland ar
rived to-dnN ta meet Jack tNsrhart h.-
tar' IN. Tulane Athletic club to-morrow
right later u the day ~ ". r. IIet-
nam. the clubs physician visited hoth
n, be-. a.. found thit EVorhari bad devci-
op,I maidrial fevsr during th. day. and
although Nv fhau wanted 90 knep hts
engagement tho tlub declared the neht
og. The ,iub viii fr, aiid gs, owen zclg-
l,r or jack paly l1 meet Mcfarland NJ
side of W days.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-10-18
KENNEDY ACQUITTED.
lie Was an Trial for the Train Robbery
AT Blur tu'.

Kansas cilN. Mo. Oct. l1.=Juhn Y.
kennedy who has been ON ilial h the
criminal court for ih. past week charged
with being IN" header OF thu chicago &
Alton train robbery at Bluo cut. was ac-
quilted to-day Nine ballots w"r" taken.
The nrst resolution was 10 4 for ac-
quitial.
The verdict WAS reached Hi ll.n last
night. hat WAS not delivered tp Judge
Wonord until lo;ap this morning. <"nnc-
dy II under Indictment for participation
IN tho Alton robbery that occurred on
oct. % last, also ~ Blue Cut hut Tho "yi-
deuce against him is slight ANA he viii
not br prosecuted again.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-10-18
AN ExciTiNc INCIDENT.
The salmon q. 'has- tailed 10 Mark the
iiuo,s aud Wsnt Aground,

Charleston. :. e.. ot. 1.-THE Uuitcd
SUtc- revenue practice -hlp salmon =.
'hIsi. Same Into the rharle-tou harbpr
.HIiy tli- muruirg after 1u .AGtlng ina
.ldlut lusi OF fnr{ sumter. The bark
Hli,A tp mark lii huoAS aground uu
IlmWIrg- puint shual, The situation
lruk'd serious Tor a. few moments but
iNr prompt arrival nf ts,i>tJuc. from inc
,.ty uyrrtDd iroubl, IN" chase vas
ull,d on by rNr ting 'r.lli suu towcd 10
aa lnrhurhEr iu the stream D., ,h' r.Ns-
uur rutIrr coitIA Th- chIsr viii rcWI u
boz, until au danger oi yiipN 'r,,r 'l
FYrfl4 d. past
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-10-18

Washington. Oct. is.-Surgeon Gem
crai Wyman ~ the Marine hospital
service regards to-day's yellow fever
condition as r.assuring. Following is
a summary of the principal develop
mcnts tonight: Mobile. five new cases.
no Deaths Bay 81. Louis. Miss. seven
cases; Edwards. three cases. one death.
no deaths. At Galveston no eases have
been reported since Monday and no
deaths and the state officers have
raised the quarantine there.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-10-18
Mnnsr,I Mlm.rII.

s'htiIr u,t is-SNau E.NAp,n lI-
b0rcr. committed suicide st M.tpn Vol
lcy thir morning. ii' Nls uuui HDurlr-
tn the r.dg-polr ~ hi. tent. iii- .Nurh,
Nrr. Wet showing that hv had ur-l No., q
tu drown buns,if Erlrks"n bld 81 "u
h,s body when found T"mpprHrf us1nts
- i-=lgu,t 5- tr- -lI-r fpr the deed.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-10-18
Fous THOUSAND PAerook.
Mos, Largely Attended Communion I,er
Held a This Country.

indianapolis uH, 1.-THE mosi largely
ATTENDED communion service ever hold h,
tito GhflsuaI trUrh In This country was
rnudp,r.9t r Tamiins"n hall his after
nom. when wrr mon iep Souls patiook
~ tnr lnii ld wine. Tho -sryirr va
Tho lld.rA I.llln ot d., Sunday pro-
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-10-18

Vancouver u. g.. Oct. Ill nitcd
States Immigration Agent Rice has ro-
",fyod word from Washington to allow a
boy from Honolulu detained by him un-
der alleged violation of th. allen labor
law, 10 proceed Ia Philadelphia, wi.'rc "a.
has been apprcntic"d la a lirm OF liIhoe-
raphgrs.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-10-18
An Ear.hauak. shock

san Jos.. cal. ort. ia slight shock
of earthquake wac f.'lt her" at $500 this
afternoon. There were Irregular vbra-
lions lasting some seconds, the motion
being from northeast tn southwest. NJ
damage Was donp.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-04-20
COLONEL MosBy WILL ATTEND.
He Has Decided To Attend the Grant
Monument Unwilling.

Colonel John $. Mosby, the guerilla
leader. who as q fighter in the Confede-
rate army gained distinction and honor.
and who in a published interview re-
Gently asserted that he would not attend
the Grant monument unwilling In New
York. because he hadn't received an in
yitatlon. has now received special In
vitation from General Grenvlle NJ. Dodge,
the grand marshal Of the dedication pa
rade. requesting him to act as aide upon
the staff of the grand marshal upon that
occasion, and ne will accept IL. He has
already written General Dodge TO that
effect.
Colonel Mosby was asked yesterday re-
gardlng the statement made i'm the Wash
ington Times TO the effect that the i'm
preston prevailed that he would succeed
General Fitz Lee in cuba. Colonel Mosby
said:
81 have no knowledge whatever Of this
matter. aside from what | have seen In
the papers"
Upon being reminded that the dispatches
credited Senator Perkins. of California,
and Senator Proctor with asking his APP
pointment. Colonel MOsby said ''if it be
true. they are acting upon their own voli-
ton and without any suggestion from
me-"
Continuing. Colonel Mosby said: IF my
wishes were to be consulted | should
say that ii would be a compliment to
Virginia. to the old Confederate soldiers.
and more especially to the memory OF
General Robert Il. Lee. for President Nc
Kinley to continue General Fitz Lee at
his post In Habana."
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-04-20
DEATHS

EARLY.-Died. I'm Lynchburg, Elster.
Sunday, SAMUEL II. EARLY; ased II.
Oldest son Of Mary Washington CaDeil
and John Cabell Early.
Interment at Soldiers JOY, Nelson
county. in family cemetery.
GUYER. Died. at the residence o. her
son. Rev. l.. W. Guyer. 40. se norm
Twenty-fourth street. an 9:il A. H.. April
18th. Mrs MARY GUYER IN the 0ih
year OF her age. ih.i
Asleep In Jesus.
Funeral from Union-Station Mothodist
Episcopal church AT O'Clock l.. NJ. WE'D
NESDAY. April 2lst Friends and ace
quaintances are invited 10 attend.
MANGUM.- Entered into rest Monday
April 18th. at 40 =. NJ, VIRGINIA, De-
loved wife Of Robert NJ. Mangum; aged
y years.
Deceased leaves husband ana TWO
children 10 mourn their loss.
Funeral will take place from Leieh-
Street Baptist church TUESDAY. mo
10Th. at p. NJ. Friends and acquaint-
ances Of the family invited 10 attend
Charlottesville papers please copy.
PERDUE. from this lfe
April 10. 1897. NJ her husbands residence
No. 22i5 Venable street. AIRS. MARY p.
PERDUE, wife OF T.. j. Pordue. in ih3
18th year Of her age.
Funeral will take place from 50.
Patricks church "WEDNESDAY MokN-
ING at 10 O'clock Friends and acquaih--
ances are invited to attend.
Norfolk and Baltimore papers piea 9
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-04-20
NOW FOR THE CONTEST.
Council to Choose Capt. Epps's Sue
cessor Monday Night.

Mayor r. NJ. Taylor has officially noti-
fled Clerk-of-the-Councll b. T. August OF
the death of Captain Charles II. Epps
the efficient City Sergeant, and President
w. NJ. Turpin, of the Board of Aldermen
has called a joint session of the. two
municipal bodies for Monday night next
when the vacancy will be filed.
The question as to who has the APP
pointive power with reference to this
office has now been definitely settled. as
is shown in the following communica-
ton from Colonel John Bell Bigger:
April 10, 1897.
To the Editor OF the Dispatch:
In your yesterdays paper, under. the
heading, "To Succeed Captain Epps," the
following lin substance appears:
There seems to be some question as 10
who has the power of appointing Captain
Epps's successor. This power was form
eriV invested in the Judge of the Hastings
of the House of Delegates and Keeper
of Records of Virginia. made a hasty
search for the law making change In
the appointing power, but was unable TO
find it,"
/ did. as requested make an examina-
ton OF some Acts of Assembly on Satur-
day. and did not then find any special pro-
vision IA to who has the power TO APP
point. L nave THIS uaJ LOuuu III INC
amended section (2g) of the charter of the
city of Richmond, July, 1870, the follow
ing:
"In case of vacancies occurring in any
municipal office, where il is not herein
otherwise provided, the City Council shall
elect a qualified person TO fill such office
during the uneXpired term.
In section 106 of the Code OF 1871 the
following appears:
provided, further, when a vacancy oc-
ours in a corporation office and the
charter OF such corporation prescrlbes a
mode of filling such vacancy. the vacancy
shall be filled in the mode so prescribed.
Yours truly j. BELL BIGGER,
Clerk OF the House Of Delegates.
Messrs. Strother Ferneyhough, John ~
Epps, and John j. Crutchfield have with
drawn from the race for the vacant ser
geancy. leaving the fight 10 Messrs. Clai
borne Epps, son of the deceased and one
OF his deputies: Writ Il. Taylor, James C.
Smith. Councilman r. T. Briggs. Alder
man John NJ. King. Mr.. III. b. Briggs
Colonel A. w. Archer, and MIR. f. 5
Rose.
Mr.. C. O. Savllle, Deputy Clerk of the
Chancery Court and Hlgh-Constable r.
c. Garrison have refused to allow their
names TO be presented as has Captain
G. Watt Taylor. the Church-Hill grocer
All the seven gentlemen named as can
didates are actively at work with thell
friends 10 secure the majority support II
the Council. and the contest is waxing
exceedingly warm.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-04-20
AFFAIRS AT THE ALMsHousE.
The Plumbing to BE Improyed-Sev-
eraI Ordinances Desired.

The Committee on Relief Of the Poor
met at the almshouse last night. The
Superintendent of the institution pre-
scented his monthly report. which showed:
Number of persons received, 81; dis
charged, 20; died, 8; in almshOuse March
3lst, ga decrease from last year of IS.
The hospital report showed: Patients re-
ceived, 40; discharged, co; died, 2; in hos
pital March 3lst, 56-a decrease of 20, as
compared with last year. The reports OF
the physician and steward were also re-
ceived and ordered TO be filed.
IL was announced that the Superintend-
ent of Fire-Alarm Construction had con-
nected the Fifth-street-b bridge dollhouse
with the almshouse. so that alarms Of fire
sounded in the city could be repeated
from the bridge-house for the benefit OF
the neiRhborhood.
An ordinance providing that the Ply
stefan to the Poor shall be subject 10
the Committee on Poor instead Of the
Committee on Health. as heretofore, was
referred TO a joint meeting OF the inte-
rested committees, to be held at the City
Hall April 29th al =. NJ.
The payroll of the department, amount
ing 10 $500, was passed. and bills
amounting TO Sl,5I5.l2 were ordered TO be
paid.
A motion was adopted to recommend to
the Council that the Department of Poor
should be omitted from the ordinance
which provides that no department shall
spend more than half of its annual APP
propriatiOn before July LIST, as the heavy
expenditures for wood and meal during
the winter months made ii impossible to
keep within the prescribed limit during
the first six months.
A communication from the Inspector of
Plumbing, calling attention TO what was
needed in the way of plumbing fixtures
was read, and Il subcommittee of three
was appointed. consisting of Messrs.
Gunst. Wake, and Snead, TO advertise
for proposals to make necessary improve
mentS.
The need of a visitor 10 the Outdoor
Department for the entire year was dis
cussed, and the Superintendent was in
structed to prepare such all ordinance
as will carry out the idea.
on motion of Mr.. Miller the commit
tee decided to recommend an amendment
TO the resolution, making an exchange OF
property with Mr.. ID. $. MoSby. providing
that the property adjoining the colorec
almshouse be filed up TO a level with
Fifth street.
Many routine matters were disposed Of
and the committee adjourned at IL Z. NJ.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-04-20
Resolutions.

At a called meeting on Saturday ApA
18th, TO take action on the death or Dr.
Shields. the Board Of Managers OF th'
O!d Dominion Hospital adopted the io.-
lowing resolutions:
Whereas, II has pleased AlmisAy
God to remove from our midst our valued
friend and co-workeg Dr Charles 81
Shields. we, the members Of the Board
OF Managers Of the old Dominion Hospi-
tai hereby resolve
/. That. while bowling submisslvcy 10
the will Of God, we deeply mourn DIS
early death.
.. That in the death Of Or. Shields. We
feel that the hospital has lost ono Oh Us
most efficient and useful physicians ana
faithful friends whose place 70 N.l p'
very difficult 20 ILL.,
3. That the board attend the flnofal
in a body, in testimony Of our esteem ana
respect.
4. That these resolutions be spread on
the minutes OF the board, and thi-
copy be sent 10 his bereaved family
Mrs. c. ID. WINGFlELp.
Mrs. FRANK l. MONrAGlE'
Committee.
Saturday, April H. 1897.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-04-20
The Meeting at West view.

West-View Baptist church, Of this city.
is in the midst of good meeting. The
work there began Sunday, week ago,
and has continued with increasing inte-
rest TO the present time. On Sunday Mr..
Fristoe preached TO large congregations
both morning and night, and in response
TO his invitations various persons came
forward 10 express their purpose 10 seek
the salvation of their souls. Last night.
in spite of the threatening weather, the
attendance was good, and the response
TO the invitations was gratifying. Mr..
Fristoe is an exceedingly attractive
nreacher. His sermons are clear. forcible.
and practical, and the nearer is always
repaid for his attention.
The meetings Will continue through the
week. worship being held every night, be-
ginning at s o'clock.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-04-20

Mrs. Virginia Mangum died yesterday
evening I'm the sd year OF her age. Mrs.
Mangum was the wife Of Mr.. Robert 81.
Mangum. and leaves a husband ami two
children TO mourn the loss Of vile ana
mother The funeral will take place from
Leigh Street Baptist church this evening
al { O'clock.
Mrs. Mary Z. Perdue, wife Of Mr.. p. j..
Perdue died yesterday evening at Der res-
idence. No. 22l6 Nenable street. The fr.
neral will take place from ST. Patrick 4
church tomorrow morning az 10 o'clock.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-04-20
Lerrn Ahont Tie Lengnn.

Members Of the various young people
societies Of the Presbyterian churches cf
Richmond and Manchester met in mass-
meeting at the Grace-Streot Presbyterian
church Sunday afternoon az 1880 o'clock.
Addresses on the aims ard objects OF ile
Westminster League. which has been enc
dorsed by the General Assembly. were
made by Rev. c. X. Hyde Rev Dr. =. s..
Fair and Rev. c. NJ. CnumDley After B.
brief prayer and song service the meeting
adjourned.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-04-20
ROYAL Arcanum Meeting To-Dnv

The Grand Council OF Virginia Ro5 al
Aroanum will convene In annual session
here this afternoon az 4 o'c.ock. and ai-
ready a large contingent OF delegates has
arrived I'm the city. Conspicuous among
the arrivals yesterday were Grau1-Regeuf
James /. Jameson. Grand-Tr.ss ur.r
James y. Blanks, and Grand-TrclsuTer
A. B. Bolts.
The Committee on Credentials held FIJI
session yesterday and examined the
papers Of those delegates Who have thus
far arrived and the Finance COmmfaa
got its report i'm shape for presentation
to-day. The session to-day Will be held
in Lee Camp Hall
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-04-20
Roland Reed Here Tonight.

Mr.. Roland Reed viii appear at the
Academy tonight. The play tells an i'm
teresting and highly amusing story. and
gives Mr. Reed splendid opportunities IN
a novel role. Mr.. Reed has surrounded
himself with an exceedingly clever COM
pany. which includes that charming ac-
tress. Miss Isadore Rush.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-04-20
22,7SS 40 22,7SS 40
Total in favor Of works. no
aifousopca made for pilblic

Total In favor Of works. no
allowance made for public
t consumption ..........,.......$ SV.fl5 20
The present superintendent cannot be
credited with the result for the whole OF
1895. as he did not assume charge Of the
works until June OF that year
POINTS TO BE CONSIDERED.
The results. as shown by above state
nont for 1896 are not what they might
have been. due TO the fact that when 1
took charge OF the works June, 1880 l
found them very much out Of repair
fact. IN a deplorable condition-and unnt
for the successful operation OF the plant.
This fact made II absolutely essential
10 expend an unusually large amount 10
place them In good running order. Now
that the works are In good condition. the
annual expenses for maintaining them VIII
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-04-20
An Ill Man.

Mr.. John Newton. a son Of the Right
Rev. John b. Newton. the Episcopal
Bishop Coadjutor of the Diocese OF Viz
been seriously i'll at his home. in Greens
boro'. n c. Mr.. Newton's mother has
been at his bedside. and Bishop New on
has now been summoned 10 attend him.
His condition yesterday, however, was re-
norted improved.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-04-20
The Emmanuel Revival.

The revival services az Emmanuel Zap.
fist church continue this week with grow
ing interest Rev. j. r. Harrison &
preaching nightly 10 large and deeply inc
terested congregations. There were seye-
raj conversions at each service ON sunday.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-04-20
we.,over May Not BE Sold Now.

"Westover' Is not likely TO be sold at
present Major A. H. DrewTy. owner of
that lovely and historic estate was in
Richmond Saturday. and. in conversation
with a reporter. said negotiations for the
sale of 'Westover' were pending some
weeks ago. but the northern capitalist
who wanted the property was unwilling
to give the price asked, and the deal fell
through
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-04-20
roster With the GeSangvercln.

The Gesangverein Virginia held an
Easter celebration az Sanger Han Ease
night The programme included music
cal first part. followed by pres enttlon
of the delightful burlesQue "Orphels on
Earth" and concluding with a pail
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-04-20

Council. Royal Arcanum, Of Virginia.
which convencs at Lee Camp Hall To-
day. He will stop with Colonel Richard
son. Register OF the Land Office. no 90
east Leigh street, during his stay IN
Richmond.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-04-20
Richmonders In New York.

NEW YORK. April 9.-Cspcc.ai j-Mrs.
A. ID. Lyons. Sturtevan': r. j.. Patterson,
Stuart: VI. Henderson. J. II. wilkinson,
st. Denis; c. NJ. Angle. Marlborough.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-04-20
PARKS AND PUBLIC BUILDINGS.
How the Funds VIII BE Used-Boiler
V,xnecfiou Satisfactory.

The Committee on Grounds and Build
ings held a Tong and interesting ses-
sion Yesterday afternoon. The sub-com-
mittee appointed to apportion the funds
annronriated for the parks and public
hnildings made the following report
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-04-20
After a Days Hard work
Take Horsford's Acid Phosphate

It makes a delicious drink, and relieves
fatigue and depression. 4 grateful
tonic