davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-05-03
SANG FOR SEVEN HOURS.
EngIishman Imprisoned I'm a Well
Showed Remarkable Nerve.

LONDON. May 2.-2:3O A. MA morn
ing paper has the report OF the remarks
able rescue OF man at Brlghtllngsea,
from the bottom OF a well
Samuel Webb was at work IN a well "a
feet deep, when the sides cayed In Tho
earth did not bury him, but so closed tho
wei above him that he was In dire peril.
A force OF rescuers began work immedi.
ateiy.
To dig In the well meant 10 throw down
the earth upon Webb and Kill him in-
sanity. Therefore, the rescue party dug
a shaft beside the well and then cross
cut, supporting the roof with beams, 90
that a second caye-in could not endan-
ger Webb and the men AZ work.
When the rescue party began work
Webb began 10 sing Rock OF Ages" and
he continued to repeat this hymn for
seven hours-the length Of time the men
were al work digging the shaft and
making the crOsscut. His voice was very
faint when he was lifted from his cramp-
ed position at the bottom Of the well. and
he was seriously hurt BY the rocks and
earth that fell upon him.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-05-03
death of Miss Isabella Richie.

Miss Isabella Richie died yesterday af-
ternoon at the residence OF her sister.
Mrs Margaret Woodson, after a long Ill
ness.
Deceased was in the 18th year Of her
age. and had been an active and devoted
member Of the First Presbyterian church
for very many years. She was beloved by
all who knew her for the many beautiful
traits of character OF which she was pos
sessed Resides Mrs WoOdson. she leaves
another sister. Miss Georgana Ritchie.
The funeral will take place from No.
III west Clay street this afternoon at ,
o'clock. The pall-bearers will be Messrs
" ( Robinson W. q. Preston. w ;
Donnan Robert Whittet Sr., Irving S.
Reveridge. John f. Saville. George j.
Uooper. and Edward S. Rose.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-05-03
JOHNSON CHAIRMAN PRO TEN.
Kansas Committeeman In Charge
During senator JOBes's Absence.

WASHINGTON, ID. c., May 2.-Betore
sailing for Europe to-day Senator Jones
addressed the following letter to Mr. j. G.
Johnson, national Committeeman from
Kansas. designating him to act for the
Democratic National Committee during
the absence OF the chairman:
Democratic National Committee,
April %, 1899.
Hon. J. G. Johnson. Peabody. Kan:
NV Dear Sir,--Being compelled by the
condition Of my health TO go abroad Tor
some months, and Mr.. Walsh the secre-
tarv of the committee, being absent In
Alaska. | take the liberty OF requesting
that YOU shall act as secretary or Inc
National Committee until Mr.. Walsh 5
return. and to give such attention to the
affairs OF the National Committee, the
organization Of the party. etc, as IN your
Judgment and discretion may be required
every respectfully
"JANIES X JONES, Chairman
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-05-03
WANTS THE r. =. AS NEXT YEAR
Richmond VIII Fight Tor the N"-
tiOunI Convention.

The Richmond delegates TO the National
Convention of the Travellers Protective
Association, which meets In Louisville
Nav 18th. will make strong fight 10
have the next meeting here.
Virginia Division will send 10 Louisville
Colonel John s. HarwOod. &. w Saunders.
Joseph Wallersten. George Gibson. Jr..
r.. II. Walthall. John h. Culpeper. ard
Jeff King. of Richmond. and II. w.
Pritchett and W. g. Beckwith. Of Peters
iurg. They will probably leave here on
the nth These gentlemen will make a
strong effort 10 bring the next convention
here They expect TO have the powerful
support Of the Eastern and Central West
ern States. Since the Virginia Division
decided to make n fight for the conven-
tion. the members have received encour-
aging news Louisiana Division and the
Oregon and Washington Division are the
only rivals
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-05-03

The trial Of Hermann. charged with
the murder Of his three wives, whose
bodies he was said 10 have walled up in
a cellar. was concluded at Breslau, Ger
many. Yesterday. He was convicted OF
n1ansiatighter and sentenced 10 fifteen
years Imprisonment and ten years loss
OF civil rights.
The bodies of 252 OF the soldier dead,
brought from the battle-helds OF Cuba
and Porto Rico by the steamer Crook,
were inferred at Arlington Cemetery yes
terday with military honors. Acting
Secretary-Of-War Meikejohn, as the rep
resentative OF the War Department in
the absence OF Secretary Alger. was In
attendance. and Maior-General Miles and
his staff. In full uniform, paid the last
tribute to their departed comrades Re
ligious services were conducted by Chap
lain Freeland. of Fortress Monroe, and
Father Magee, OF Washington who per
formed the burial rites of their respective
churches
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-05-03
ATLANTIC AND DANvILLE NOT SOLD
so Says President Newgnss. Empha-
ticaiIy-Iine to BE Extended.

Newgass, OF the Atlantic and Danviile
railroad, returned TO the city to-day, and
was seen by the Associated Press repre-
sentative. 10 whom he stated most en-
phatically that his line had not sold out
TO the southern railway, nor had he any
intention OF selling at present. He said
that II was proposed TO extend the At
lantic and Danville. but at present only
the fifteen miles under contract would be
completed. with the ultimate intention
OF pushing south and creating system
or division. The Southern was very
friendly. and a satisfactory reciprocal ar
ransement was maintained between the
TWO lines. Beyond this Mr.. Newgass did
not care TO talk.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-05-03
SHIRT WAISTS.

The question of choice is the only din.
Guilty that confronts the purchaser IN
our establishment. The variety is al
most an embarrassment, and the
beauty of the color effects is quite
bewildering Each day we have some
special leaders In this great depart
ment.
To-day. Best Percale Shirt Waists, In
Light and Dark Grounds. all this sea-
sons patterns and style, ali sizes.
our usual soc. Waist, at..............3 8c.
Pique Waists. I'm Light-Blue and Pink:
also, White India Linen. also with
punched Tucks aud Inserting. Waists
that are advertised usually at $50
and N.75, at.......................... 81. 20.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-05-03
RUSSIA IN THE HOLY LAND.
Extending Influence of state Church
Toward Jerusalem.

CONSTANTINOPLE. May 2.-It is be-
coming more evident daily that Russia is
extending the influence or the State
Church more and more I'm Palestine, with
the object OF controlling Jerusalem.
The election IL announced of Mgr Ma
lateos as patriarch of Antioch by the
Antioch synod. This election is directly
contrary To the Sultan's trad. and met
with strong opposition from the Greeks:
Russian influence. IL IL predicted VIII
finally overcome the long standing control
of the Greeks in the Holy Land.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-05-03
THE ALABAMA LEGISLATURE.
Extra session-Constitutio con-
yention Questions.

MONTGOMERY, ALA, May 2.-The
General Assembly met in extra session
to day and organized with the same OIL
cors who were elected at the regular ses-
son. Every member Of the House ex-
cept two answered when the roll was call
id The thirty-three senator's were pres
ant and ready for business. Governor
johnson read his message to the Assem-
bly,. He argued his position on the con-
stitutional convention question, and de-
clared he had called the special session
at the request Of a majority OF the MEM
bers in both houses. and consequently
left the matter entirely with the Legisla-
fnra for action.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-05-03
FIRE IN CHESTERFIELD.
4 Big PInning-Miu Burned-No In
surancc.

PETERSBURG, VA. May 2.-(Special)
The pianing-mill Of James X Hargravc.
IN Chesterfield county. Immediately op-
posite this city, was totally destroyed by
fire shortly after II o'clock Tonight The
plant Was an extensive one and the loss.
NOT dollar of which is covered by in
sIitnce. viii. IL is estimated. aggregate
<D"l The mill building "a large frame
structure was owned By Mrs. Mary /.
Lanes Messrs. James & Hargravc lose
al of their fixtures ana stock. including
ABOUT 5000 feet OF lumber.
Tho Petersburg Fire Department re-
sponded 90 the alarm. and did heroic
work ln saving adjoining property, but
oWiug 90 the inaccc sibility OF the James
Hargrave plant. they were unable 10
reach that In time 10 battle with the
flames which quickly enveloped the en-
urc structure.
so cause can be assigned for the FIRE.
ar mo- light OF any kidd was left in the
building when work was discontinue
This afternoon. The police think the fire
was the work OF incendiarioa. and are
now 40 work on this theory.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-05-03
M Miss Mary Thaw,s rs, fairies" were a. be.

Miss Mary Thaw's fairies" were ar be-
witching as at the Midsummer Nights
Dream. and were literally applauded.
Miss Jennie Gowdey, OF Atlanta. re-
cited with the Interpolation OF songs by
the Keystone Quartette, consisting OF
Me'srs. Dyer. Humphrey Morrissey. and
Moesta: Miss Gowdey was accorded a
most fattering reception. az her effort
wei deserved. The ladies quartette con-
tributcd number TO the programme that
was much enjoyed. The performance
ended with the Plastique March. arranged
by Professor Frank Cosby. which was
given under vari-colored lights, and form
ed beautiful spectacle.
ENJOYABLE, though the audience was not
so large.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-05-03
uiss Routtcn's Funeral To-Day.

The funeral Of Miss Ruby Routieh
daughter Of Rev J. T. Routten, who died
AZ her fathers home I'm Fulton. Will take
place from Denny-Street Metho9lst, o FPS
copal church this afternoon Mt $3.50 O'CLOCK
THE services will be conducted by Rev
/ G. Reed of Manchester who Will be as
sisted by the Methodist ministers OF TINS
city. -, Cit. -
Rrown. who died Monday. will be heid
m the home Of her daughter. Mrs. n r.
Brown. 1916 west cary street, tomorrow
AZ 5 O'clock j. NJ.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-05-03

fitting way the courage and endurance of
the volunteers who had the right to be
discharged upon demand, but who have
continued in the service and materially
assisted in bringing the Philippine war TO
close
II is more than likely that this reward
Will take the shape of a separate medal
for these volunteers. which will differ
from the ordinary medals of honor. and
yet be a memento OF the Philippine cam
pdign and a recognition of the govern
ments gratitude 10 those who have up
held The flag and supported the govern
lncnt
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-05-03
PIQuE SKIRTS.

The fashion-lxers say that Skirts OF
White Pique are TO find much favor
with stylish dressers this summer.
We have prepared accordingly. Snowy
heaps Of Pique Skirts are here TO greet
you. Note these prices:
Skirts Of good quality Pique. are four
yards wide, well made, full cut, a 81.
Skirts Of dependably good Pique, pos
sesslng all the stylishness and beauty
II is possible to put into a Wash Skirt.
full wide, worth $2.7J..............s2.
skirts made Of extra quality Pique,
trimmed with alternate rows OF nain-
sock inserting, with wide placket but-
tons, worth &......................f3 30.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-05-03
cent. si.sli 600; surplus, twelve months,

cent. $751;, 900; surplus. twelve months
1896. s.. f02.0si. 100.
Real estate plant, patents, trade-mafks'
&C., S37,7l357; stocks in foreign compa,
MES, 81 Si6N cash, S,326495: BUS anu
accounts recs ivabe. sl,72i.177. Total az a.
sets. si6. O29,ls4. Stock and scrip. yss,tlz'vw,
accounts payable. etc, S3li. 22f: commits
sions payable, S2s.526: advertising fund,
yl0i. 7si: surplus. ss.5ls.06o Total liabiii-
ties, 46029.1si
Onicers-President, James Il. Duke Sec
rotary, Josiah Browne; Treasurer Georse
Arenis. New York office, Jo7 west
Twenty-secOnd street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-05-03
y,snecfiop of H0yifZers.

The monthly inspection Of the Howitz-
ers last night was witnessed by a larger
crowd than usual. the dance whlch Wds
people. A., ,rsooo,tr,,
oficer. The appearance of the command
was highly satisfactory The attendance
was also good. .... go,
After the inspection about twenty cou-
ples cnioyed the delights Of the waltz
Until midnight
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-05-03
MEDALS ron WESTERN TROOPS.
'pecial Recognition of Patriotic Ser
Vice fla the Philippines.

WASHINGTON, May 2.-The President
nay assured several Of his congressional
''.llors from the West OF his deep appre-
DeNon Of the services rendered by the
'"1hieers. especially those who have re-
..-'ned with their regiments since the
lamation Of peace. He has said 10
:, Senators and Representatives that
MS earnest desire 10 reward Ia some
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-05-03
observation-disclosures Issued.

A marriage license was Issued yester-
dav al the county courthouse TO ME-
Jobn +. Teller and Miss Sidney A. Evans
Sfiss Evans is a charming young lady OF
Ucnrico county. Mr.. Teller Is member
of the Richmond Blues, ana mas just re-
turned from Savannah. Inc weulns W.
,o have taken place I'm this city last night.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-05-03

lent fire i'm "A negros dwelling. NO.
,nce voore street. caused an alarm OF fire
10 be sent in about II o'clock last night,
There was a prompt response, but 40
work for the department 10 10 Inc
neoro's bedding was damaged
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-05-03
THIS.

FRANKLIN.--Died.M May LIST, at =. NJ.
az his residence. No. i70s west Marshall
street. WILLIAM FRANKLIN.
Funeral services al the grave In Holly
wood al II A. NJ. WEDNESDAY.
RITCHfE.-- Died. at the residence OF
her sister. Mrs. Margaret Woodson. No.
NJ west Clay street, Tuesday morning.
May 2. 1888 az S:S o'clock. Miss ISABEL
Ia RITCHIE. In the 18th year OF her age.
Funeral from the above residence THIS
CXedpesdxy) AFTERNOON At 3 o'clock.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-05-03
WADE HAMpToN's HOME BURNED
In Attempting ia save Dog the
General IL Scorchcd.

COLUMBIA, S. G.. May 2.-Ihe homo
Of General Wade Hampton, in the suburbs
Of Columbia. was burned at an early hour
mis- morning There was no insurance
@ tho property. and fine library, con
aiming about 5000 volumes, was LOST. IN
attempting TO save a dog the 6ehcial
vas scOrched about the face Among ms
,.pers were several hundred unanswered
-iers from persons In all parts OF the
Ulutry.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-05-03
spOrtIng License Denied.

NEW YORK. May 2-The Police Board
to-day denied "A license 10 the Coney
island Sporting club. There was tie
vote This Is the club under whose
auspices the FitZsimmons-Jeffries fight
was scheduled 10 take place.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-05-03
SCREEN DOORS AND WINDOWS.

We will put up for you, complete al
your house, at the front door. Fancy
Grill-Work Hardwood Screen Door.
and at the rear door a Plain, Stained.
Wood Screen Door, both doors com
plete, with spring. hinges, and knobs
The doors and the work. all complete
for si.0e. Estimates given for putt
ting up any quantity OF doors.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-05-03
GOLD FROM SEA WATER.
Only n Dividend, Though, ON Money
Paid Jernegan.

BOSTON. MASS, May 1.-The stocks
holders Of that glittering generality, thu
Electrclytic Marine Salts Company, cele-
brated yesterday, for the committee in
charge OF the settlement OF the case has
declared a dividend OF 20 per cent. OF tho
money IN their hands, and the dividend
was paid at the Office OF the State-Stroet
Trust Company, In the Exchange build
ing.
30 glad were some OF the stockholders
at the announcement that they were
lined up al the door OF the trust COM
pany like bidders for symphony concert
tickets. IL was a joyful crowd, for the
dividend was AZ least % per cent. more
than they hoped for when IL was an
bounced that the Rev. Mr.. Jsrncgan. tho
promoter OF the "Sea-Water Cold en-
terprise. had skipped. In addition 10 tbs
number OF personal calls made AT the
office OF the trust company this morning.
over four hundred orders by mail have
been received.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-05-03
Groves Quinine Liver pills

are better than other liver pills be-
cause the quinine stimulates and assists
the liver medicine TO remove biliousness
and malaria. That is all. Price, 10 and &c.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-05-03
A WONDERFUL
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

that Will not run backwards and break
needles; that will do anything the
highest priced machine will do. Has
very high arm. 5-year written guaran-
tee. ten days trial, beautiful oak
cablnet..- ........ ........ ..'.s--.$lp.Vo.
other styles are Chicago Singer Sewing
. Machines, s0.0s; Philadelphia High
Arm Singer Sewing Machines. s2486;
Royal High-Arm Sewing Machipes.
slabs.
Ladies' and Misses raped-Neck Summer
Ribbed Underwear, for ladies and
children. a great heaping counter to-
day from which you may pick az
Use. together with solid color ana
pure white and striped ones. All
Tapped Neck, V, and Square Neck. Sc.
also, same quality Taped-Neck and
Arms you may choose at.....-....7o.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-05-03

The torpedo-boat Somers. which was
bought by the United States In Germany
previous 10 the war with Spain, arrived
at New York yesterday on board the At
lantic transport liner Manhattan.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-05-03
u,ohmonderx in New York.

NEW YORK. May 2.-(Special)-W. j.
whitehurst Hoffman: w. II. Walker A.
+ Chalmers. Grand r. j. Christian, AS
TOR. T. Il. Tatum, ID. Lyon, Imperial.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-05-03
%si;;:;sl ;z;izSEa6D
81 80
Summer
Millinery
Opening
Continues
To-Day.
Don't Fail to
See the Hats.

Return to-day all OF our Checks No. %.
OF goods bought yesterday. and receive
pair Of IL. & S. corsets free for
each check.
IS5 rolls Seamless China Mating. weighs
10 TO so pounds to the roll, always sell
at l5c.; to-day, per yard........fO 3-fc.
You seldom find such a bargain-Pure
Linen Satin Damask. full bleached,
60 inches wide, per yard...u ......30c.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-05-03

~ 2-F, su&wi5st. warm)
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1899-06-29
THE POULTRY Hou.K Floor.

Some poultry houses ere so badly con
struoted aud arranged that one is compel
ed 10 walk right into filthy sccumnls
ton before the nests or roosts can be
reached, and yet there Is no necessity for
this condition OF sfsirs. All ben houses
should have dry floor. II this 10 ssnded
every time ii is cleaned, which may be
done with but small loss Of time, the
floor cen easily be swept with broom.
But something depends upon the locs
ton Of the roosts. Put them out Of tbe
way, by arranging the nests sgsinst the
wall and placing the roosts over the nests,
leaving wide board over the nests for re
ceivipg the droppipss. One Of the most
disaereesble jobs 10 poultry keeping is
that OF cleaning the henhouse, but this be
comes 40 easy. mstter IL system is prsclis
ed. The oldiAshioned "a shaped ben
house, with ito mixture OF earth and drop
pings for . floor. is . relic Of the psst,
and while We do not recon- end expensive
and ooslly buildings % being necessary p,
yet we do suggest that comfort be given
the fowls. Cleanliness keeps away disease
and avoids loss.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1899-06-29
UsR OF STALE BREAD

Somebody has said that the best Judge
OF the American table Is the swill man,
implying that the ordinary American fami
ly throws away SO much Of what is placed
on the table that the gstherer OF swill
knows just how the kitchen is conducted.
Now, while am not inclined TO be SO rad
cal as the man have quoted, | do not
know that the waste Of many 90 American
family would feed in Injury many an old
world family Of equal numbers.
To the eyes Of Europesn the bread
and other things that are recklessly dump
ed into the waste bucket seem sufficiently
good to be used 10 preparing delicscies
that would be sppetzing. II is not jos,
to say that the Ysnkee housewife is waste
fol. but better to soy that she wastes be
cause she does not learn how to mske
good use OF the left overs. The subject OF
leftovers ia so broad thst space here will
only permit reference to one branch oil
it. and ask you TO consider for Q moment
the use of stale bread.
Slices Of bread. no matter how stale,
make good toast il held for Q minute over
glowing Goals. Pile them neatly on
plate and sepd to the table bot, or dip
each slice quickly 10 . dish Of boiling
water. to which has been added q large
lump OF butter and little salt. This is
called water toast. and should be served
10 heated covered dish. II milk toast il
preferred, pile these dipped tlices in
deep dish, boil . plot Of milk, stir in .
teaspooniul OF corn starch moisteped With
cold milk snd water. large lump Of Int
ter and a little salt. Stir oil together %
til 1t begins to thicken. then p)ur over the
toast
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1899-06-29

Fwfy cxfrciaui nlsheI IN TIE vusid
ell wmrathtFo with he somewhat rr.
m2itahit sagcrirngS " Mira krs walker,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1899-06-29
Agriculture.
VIM lxp wrYuogr Hrrua

A lev days sso called 90 . nsisAbot
lag fsrrss spa toasd hin easy pleas hiss
tie had ,htes powerful horses pitched 10 =
10 isch ,alky ploush, snd be y. rall,ns
tie sroasd over o. . lively fste The
land be v.s pioasbirs bad betn harmed
sbou, thirty yssrs. snd durins that tine
bad been 10 srsss tso yesta ose could
see 81 glance ihs, the soil vss slnOsl do
void OF hanas. aud a. Il Tell over Il rat
tied down like stones. II vss hsuosed
I'M meaisiely after ploushius. aud then
planted. Before the corb came up .
heavy rain fell. snd that soil iran ,osetb
e." aud packed ~ hard /. . road, The
cora sprouied, bat sss unable 10 force ito
Wy through the packed coil, Anolhtf
rain prevented hsrrosing, and The Dolly
thing be can do 10 to wait uoiil The soil is
dry enough. and then disk snd replsnl
10 % adjoining field smother farmer
turned over thirty acres ihs, had been 10
clover the previous year, yielding cfop
OF hsy snd one OF seed. The clover was
too badly damaged last winter TO stand
another season, go he ploushed IL over for
corn. Az this coil fell from the plough ii
ley lish. and porous. One narrowing 1T
ted II nicely for planting. The heavy
rain hsd little effect on it, the corn came
up finely and there 10 ~ almost perfect
stand. Originally there was no difference
10 the soil Of these two f,lds. but one has
had the humus isrmed out Of il, while the
other bss been kept well supplied with
this important factor. Inst year one OF
these farms yielded bare thirty bushels
Of corn 40 acre. Humus is the life Of the
soil and can be sbundantly supplied by
means OF the legumes Glover. COW peas.
soy beans. etc. Fred Grundy. 10 Farm
and Fireside.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1899-06-29
TuBgECuJo /.

The tuberculosis congress adopted 8,
facts scientifically proven: Tbs. the tut
circle bacillus Is the sole csuse OF tubercl
losis Of every form; that every person and
every srimsl whose secretion contain
those bscilli 10 source Of Injection; that
Tuberculosis lie DO, hereditary, and that i,
may under sluost any circumstances be
cured II conditions are favorable; that i'm
napi,y iron danger OF tuberculosis iLiec
too does no. exist snywhere Dor With any
body.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1899-06-29


Hrv wakrt
o. ratmlur
Nau9pnrry
Co Tia I
take pitAs
prs in dfup
ping Vpu a
! Wutd 81
rrattF She
NNfhN ~
interesting
letter 20 ~
X y ratNc
% Huaalo
y \ 10 ~
gafd 20 ypuf
NpudeItui
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1899-06-29

The lifting power Of growing plsns il
ose Of The most sstoai'hirs things 10
nsture. Beans srd seorrs often liii
heavy ussses Of earth 10 their slf1t g &c
10 reach The light