davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-10-22
To the Editor OF the Dispatch:

So much is being written every day con-
cernIng taX-paying and coupons that | ask
room for little say for myself, and | pro-
pose to make an announcement that will
have considerable interest to certain parties.
As soon as can get another Judgment
against county treasurer and the Board OF
Indemnity for trespass in levying on q
taxpayer after tender Of coupons. shall
apply TO the United States Circuit Court,
in the name Of q nonresident taxpayer
and bondholder, for an injunction to re-
strain the Board OF Indemnity from pay
ing that judgment out OF the States mo.
ney, upon tie ground that the act OF
Assembly creating the Board is unconstl-
tut,opal and void. This for two reasons +:
l. The General Assembly has no power
under the State Constitution to authorize
SIX trespassers TO take that taxpayers
money, contributed by him to the support
and maintenance Of the Government, and
apply 1t to the payment OF damages in
which they have been mulcted Tor their
own private personal trespasses.
2. The General Assembly has no power
under the Constitution TO divert from that
bondholder money in the Treasury which
should rightfully 90 to him and allow six
trespassers to take it and pay the damages
incurred by them for their trespasses.
WILLIAM l.. ROYAL.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-10-22
IN ARCsIC CURRENTS,
Belief That the Amethyst Was Swept
Toward WraDgeI Land.


A San Francisco (Cal) special says: Mr..
ii. ID. Woolfe, in charge OF Cape Lisburne
station, gives the following particulars OF
what he learned from the natives OF Alaska
about the fate OF the whaling-ship Ame-
tbyst: She was seen driving nOrthward in
an icepack in a strong northeast gale.
He started, with dogs and sled, on the
10Th of October, 1885, TO gain sight OF her
and went rs far as Point Barrow, keeping
close lookout for the party or wreck,
but failed to find any trace of the ship.
Mr.. Woolfe believes she followed the path
way OF the Jeanette and met tde same
fate. In regard to this point he says: "My
opinion is that she went to the northwest
with the pack, being unable 10 make head
way against the strong west and southwest
gales, encountered as she was By ice. In
this opinion | am confirmed by reports OF
natives to the south at Point Hope aud Cape
Prince OF Wales, who told me that the Ire
began to make early Last year of their viii
lages. There may be a possibility, but
very remote one, that the vessel got over 70
the Siberian coast north OF Cape Wanke-
rem, but think that the current took her
toward Wrangel Land, or rather on the
same driit.line as the Jeanette followed.
1.-TWO years Of observation show what
great current Is sweeping through BehrIng
strait. II splits into two divisions oil Cape
Lisburne-one following the shore line at
a rate OF four knots per hour, and finally
disappearing around Point Barrow; the
other, which may be regarded as the m lin
drift, flows to the north and west, running
strongly when an easterly or sOutherly
wind Is blowing. and somewhat slug 5ish
under the influence OF north, northeast,
or northwest wind. 1t was the current
that carried the Jeanette, Mount WolIas.
ton, and other lost vessels to their Icy
graves, and such. think, has been the fate
OF the Amethyst. Had any portion OF the
crew landed on the Siberian coast, near
Corwin island, they could have lived safely
with the natives through the winter, and
have been taken off by whlers at East
Cape this spring.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-10-22
Advertising Paid Them!

Tortured with dyspepsia, suffering the
horrors of Indigestion, bowels constipated
and head aching, they led life of des-
pondency and gloom until relieved by
Browns Iron Bitters. The effect of this
blood-purifying Alternative and strength
ening medicine is soprompt and decisive
that from the commencement Of its use
the patient derives benefit, and by con-
tinuancc reaches the goal of perfect
health. Wearied by the cares ofbusinoss,
overworked by the duties Of the farm,
or worn by his daily labors, the man
turns to Browns Iron Bitters for the
strength and life-giving properties it i'm
parts. Mentally and physically, the
business man is restored, the muscles Of
the laborcr are hardened and his power
of endurance is increased. Depressed by
physical weakness, suffering trcm dis
abilities peculiar 10 females, care.worn
and nervous, the wife finds relief, gains
strength of body and nerves, AMI removes
her peculiar disorders by the timely use
Of Browns Iron Bitters, The demandsof
society, the demands OF fashion, the close
confinement for long hours in ili-Yenti-
lated stores and school-rooms, the wear Of
tie brain from close thought and combining
study, make the sons ard daughters,
youth or children, subject to pccyishncas
ill-teMper, iassitudc and drowsincss; pro-
duce weak condition of the blood, loss
Of appetite, nervousness, and q dull, tired
feeling, all of which are dissipated, oil
removed by the faithful Use OF Browns
Iron Bitters. Equally beneficial fer old
and young; to the latter it furnishes ma
terial to supply the waste tissues of Tie
growing child. 1t viii not produce nau-
sea in the most delicate stomach; il viii
tone and strengthen, while purifying and
improving the condition of the body;
nervous prostration will be overcome:
it will furnish the brain with fuel and
food to enable it to carry on its work,
and health and strength will be the re-
suit of the use of Browns Iron Bitters.
Such benefits as these, derived by the
readers Of the published statements,
prove
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-10-22

OF Writes or Guinns Pioneer;
for unpecc
inos
stimulating nvaing ana 'onis up 81
OF the
dheath-re ofer
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-10-22
=" Our Currency"

Il. Is not well for politician to have
treacherous memory, as Is evidenced by
the following paragraph taken from the last
issue Of !. C. FowLER's paper, the Bristol
Nens. II says:
"And then TO talk about keeping 'or
currency Good friend, you would never
have any currency worth picayuue II IL
had not been for the Republican party.
Who In the universe wishes to 80 back 10
Democracy for currency"
Only eight years ago, 10 1878, the State
OF Virginia, from the seaboard TO the Ken
lucky line, was made vocal with the bowls
Of the "Greenback iunatics," and no.
thing prevented the election OF solid
Virginia delegation OF Grecnbackers TO
the national House Of Representatives ex-
cept the most strenuous efforts on the part
Of the Democratic party. The Dispatch
then fought the flat-money lunaties with all
the fair weapons at Its command. The
VIII advocated the widest OF financial
tbeor!es--such u shower of grcenbacks, to
use its own illustration. as would cover the
face OF the earth. There were GreenbacS
advocates upon every stump In the Com
monwealth, Greenback candidates for Con-
gress, Greenback organ Of the Changers
1.-THE Virginia Patron In this city, and in a
word there was carried on regular cru
SADIE Of Greenbacker against the friends OF
genuine money.
II, then, the Democrats Of Virginia can.
not claim the present currency as theirs,
they have at lewt 6snuch better right to do
40 than have The Republican Mahoneites.
The people Of Virginia and Of the whole
country are deeply indebted to the De-
mocracy Of the Old Dominion for having
acted Ia 1878 rs breakwater against the
food Of dishonest financial theories which
coning from the North, threatened Il
kltluge the land. Therefore, for Virginia
Mahoneite TO raise a question as TO what
party In Virginia Is entitled to the credit oil
having preserved and protected the excel.
lent currency with which the people are
DOW as they were In 1878 blessed Is, to say
the least Of II, 10 manifest q degree Of as
surance which We had not expected to see
manifested by the Bristol Ne,cs.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-10-22
PROFESSOR LOWS DISCOVERIES.
His Journey from winnipeg 10 Hud-
SOu-s Bay.

An Ottawa special says: Professor Low,
Of the Geological Survey, returned to-day
from an exploratory trip TO Hudson's bay.
He left Ottawa on May 10Th, and started on
his Journey overland from Winnipeg. "A
great portion OF the distance was accom-
plishtd In bark canoes steered by Indian
guides. Professor Low says 1.-THE country
Is the toughest and widest ever saw. In
fact, II Is one immense tract OF rocks, upon
which little or no vegetation appears. Ar
irving atthe source OF Berens river we struck
the source OF the Severn river, which runs
east and empties into Hudson's bay, and
proceeded down il until we arrived at Fort
Severn, on Hudson's bay. The country
after we passed the height OF land became
more fertile, and the scenery along the
Severn was extremely beautiful. About
one hundred miles down this river from its
source We came into four or five large lakes
about sixty miles in width. The land
within radius OF eighty or one hundred
miles Of these lakes Is fine farming land,
and we found that the frost would not at
all interfere with the growth OF
crops. The country from the mouth OF
the Severn to the Berens river 10
Fort Trout, on the Swan river, has
never been explored, and we found that
the present maps of that country are astray,
aud they were only drawn by descriptions
given by Indians. Why, there Is great tract
Of country about $50 miles across from
Lake Winnipeg to Hudson's bay which no
white man ever trayersed. In this district
there Is any quantity OF deer aud caribou,
but small game Is very scarce. We stayed
at Fort Severn for short time, then start
cd along the coast Of Hudson's
bay 20 York river, about 200 miles
south. While at Fort York the Hud-
sons Bay Company's steamers arrived
with report that two American
whalers had been found In the Ice of Mar
bic Island. They were lost during last
winter, and nothing has ever been heard
OF the crews. At Norway House, AT the
head Of Lake Winnipeg, we met Colonel
Glider and Mr.. Griffith, the American OK.
plorers. They were recruiting men for
their expedition when we saw them. They
expect TO get as far as Fort Churchill this
winter by boat. From that place they will
go north 10 dog-sleighs, attended by a band
OF Esquimaux."
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-10-22
DEATHS,

WALKE.-Diei. suddenly. at Clover HUI,
Chesterfield county, Va. October .. 1856.
of paralysis of the heart, DIR. l. WISFAR
Wake. Jr., aged thirty-three years, ,hs
idolized son OF widowed mother the pride
m an only brother, and tenderly beloved By
a large circle OF relatives and friends.
The death Of this noble. gifted Young man
is one of those deep mysteries OF Providence
the solution OF which will only be found In
the light OF eternity. He was endowed with
brilliant intellect, generous and chivalrous,
with heart as guileless as child. As ply
stefan he bad no superior for his age. tie
was for many years a member OF the Pres
byierian Church, adjoining bis profession.
and although recently sometimes under
cloud. We can but hope and believe that
osr merciful Father in Heaven, who In his
last expiring agony cried, MY Cod why
hast Thou forsa sen me-" has taken him To
n imself where his capacous soul, which
earth could not I'LL. now rests In peace.
ONE WHO LOVED HIN.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-10-22
HENRY LABOUCMERE's GOSSIP.
4 Match. Making Quseu-The Cxar
Quarrsls with Has Relatives.

A London special says: II Is no secret
that the Queen would have been glad TO
see q marriage arranged between Prince
Albert Victor and the Princess Irene OF
Hesse. Her Majesty, however, has discov.
cred that there 10 not the slightest chance
OF such union understand that she Is
now DESTROYS Of bringing abouts match
between the Princess and Prince Francis
Of Baitenber9. Prince Francis, who is the
youngest OF the five Battenbergs, was born
In 1851, and was for several years
lieutenant In the First Regiment OF
Prussian Foot Guards, but resigned
bis commission In order 10 Join his
brother at Sofa. The marriage will
be most wretched one from pecuniary
point Of view, but / presume that the
Queen intends 10 make provision for her
ersnddaue hter, as she did for Princess
Louise Of Bastenberg. hear that Sir The
odore Martin Is the author or compiler OF
The article about Bulgaria Ia the new No.
Of the Quarterly Ksvsss. The whole mar.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-10-22

Two Indians fought to the death over
s15. The United States Government would
do well to make a note Of this, considering
that every Indian the army disposes OF costs
the country about $4,000.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-10-22
Browns Iron Bitters

as a sure and speedy cure for all these
diseases, have tested and proven the
truths of the statements made, and to-
day are well, strong and happy, as a re-
suit of the use Of Browns Iron Biiters.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-10-22
MARRIAGES.

WORCESTERSHIRE MARRIED, by Rev.
j II. Riddick at Mr.. A N. Tins ey's. Octo.
Ter 90 1856 Mr.. CHARLES j: HUGH ~
fU Miss VICTORIA l.. TlNSLEr poth OF
Richmond.
MITCHELIs-LTGON.- at the
Pire. Street Baptist church, on WednesnaI'
October 20, 1889, bv the pastor, Kew; j. Is:
Hutson. Mr.. NJ HOWARD MITCHELL ana
Miss ANNIE X. LIG0N: all OF RichmonA,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-10-22
YEARS TEACH MORE THAN BOOKS.

Among other valuable lessons Impaired
nv ID Is teacher IN the fact that for q very
long time DR.. Pierce's "Golden Medical
discovery" has been the prince OF Iiver
carrectives and blood purifiers, being the
household ply stefan Of the poor man. and
The able consulting physician TO the rich
patient, and praised by all for its magnln.
cent service and efficacy In all diseases OF
a chronic nature. as maarial 20 soning all
mepts Of the respiratory and digestive sys-
lens, liver disease, and In all cases where
the use OF an Alternative remedy Is indi-
ted
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-10-22

Tie Independent Republican papers are
gently reminding Mr.. BLAINE OF the fact
that the material out OF which the Republic
can house is built renders it unwise for its
leaders TO throw stones.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-10-22

"NEAL Dow is lecturing on 'How to
Get Ahead" II is said, NEAL, that the
quickest way to get head is to drink New
England rum.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-10-22

The Duke OF Cambridge is not pleased
with the British army. The Duke has our
permission 10 resign.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-10-22

II BLAINE will pause long enough to
reflect on the fact that Pennsylvania is not
the United States, cold chill will run.
down the back Of his presidential aspira-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-10-22
MY THE REVIVAL SERVICES

ATTHE JACKSONVILLE GOSPEL TENT,
on streckers Hill, will continue EVERY
NIGHT THIS WEEK at 1880 o'clock. These
meetings are conducted by the evangellsts
J. b. sHocKLEY, Miss p. l.. HALL, FRANK
j. HALL, and are s,ill increasing in In
terest. oc 20 Ate
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-10-22
nEIIcArE DIsEAaEs

~ either sax, however Induced, promptly,
Thoroughly. aud permanently cured. Send
10 cents IN stamps for large illustrated
cation, oe3 Main street. Buffalo, N. Y.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-10-22

An exchange asks, "Will the Car back
down OF fight?" That's just what the
Gar would like to know himself.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-10-22
BRIEF COMMENT.

BENJAMIN BUTLER says: "Tm clean out
OF politics." We cannot believe 1t, Ben.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-10-22
That it Pays.

Testimonials from these readers certify
to its efficiency as a blood purifier, stom-
ach corrective, and kidney and liver
strengthened. Don't pro;rastinate-dc-
lay may prove dangerous. Procure n
bottle of the genuine Browns Iron Bit
tiers. You may know that you are not
deceived if you observe the trademark
and crossed rcd lines on the wrapper.
Price is only one dollar bottle, and it
will prove TO you a -
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-10-22
TOTAL ECLIPSE

- II, 9th or medicines By Dy. r. v. Pisrce's
.f;olden Medical Discovery" Is approach !.
ing. UnriyAIed in bilious disorders. impure
ious disease Of the lungs.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-10-22

Reading notices In reading -matter type
lines or iess. 81: In nonpsrfel loaded Toe.
Card OF rates for more space mrnisnso On
application.
All letters ana telsgrstns must De addrc~-
a 10 THE DISPATCH COMPANY.
Re,cctsd communications VIII not % TO
turned.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-10-22
MILLINERY.
LIME, CEMENT. 6c.

o.o-or1CoN00|||'E ~C-0SrSS|Scoroo1.o-N
EARTHQUAKES. IF YOU DO
~ not want your walls to crack and build.
ings 10 fall down use the ANCHOR BRAND
LIME. IL is the strongest Lime made.
Every barrel guaranteed. Mr.. Bailey Davis,
brick contractor, says: 81 have worked
Anchor Lime and consider 10 very superior
Lime, and can highly recommend IL TO tina
trade" All ask is trial.
WARNER MOORE. Sole Agent,
Seventeenth street, south side Dock.
Lump and Ground Plaster, Sumac and
Bark. sa23
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-10-22
LARGEST AND MOST ELEGANT |
NOVELTIES
FALL AND WINTER GOODS
Tue. Seer IN Rickmosd.

inspection
found
OF New
novelties 10 Dip E
for
with
ndPA
for
Basket
EIDERDOWN ana
repe with choice
goods to
Oriental de sns
O
FOUROUREAN, PRICE G. CO.,
L29 east BrO0d street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-10-22
THE RICHMOND DISPATCH,
~ ra1 DISPATCH COMPANY.

~ rArLY DESPATCH y delivered 70
uIbpufbsn 81 FyvrRKx CENTS per week. pay
~ 70 The carrier weekly. Nailed ~ y per
nnuum: 81 for six months; ef.so Tor thrss
montbs, 500. suF one month.
ne sEMI.WEEHLY DlBPArCHAts2ps per
onnum. or u eor ain mopthA
ne WEEKLY prsPArcH ~ u per an
num.
Tbs SUNDAY DIsPATuh ~ $50 pr
nnnum, or zee. forsi months.
subscriptions n ell csses rayaels IN I'D
Vance, ana no paper continued AFTER the ex-
pirxtion Of the time paid nor. Send post
once money -ordcr. check. or registered let
tsr. Currency sent by mail win be 1t tn
nah Of the sender. Subscribers wishing
their post-of,ce changed must give their OLD
- weli - their new post-of',ce Sample
copies free.
ADVERTISING RAfEs
HALF INCH on LESS. -.
.sss.s-.''s.''...S 80
Gn1e&........ ~
- -
~ timee...... 50 50
-
." y"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-10-22

Profitable Transac.icn
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-10-22

GUINN5 PIONEER
from
a Doubt before the country
A wnlamsvine
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-10-22

Mr. A. H. Merchant or Forsyth Ga Write
a general consider nne tonic
~ bav for twenv.aye wears Respectfully Ii.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-10-22
A Crippled Confederate says:

A confederate says:
only weighed pounds commenced GUNNs PIONEER
and
long beyond calculation
d. RUFUS BOSTICK, Cotton Buyer Macon
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-10-22

Mr.. w. 4. Macon,
increased pounds In
.,oo~r ard Gu1NN,s PIONEER az the best tonic. VIZ
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-10-22
HEIR THE WITNESSES!
TEN TO TWENTY POUNDS.
A Man OF six,y.Eisht winters.


tonic
weight
~ A. g. CAMPBELL Cotton Max
IA, February 10, 1885,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-10-22

opinion IN 70
prescribed
especially syphc that It's use has proved entirely
d. Griffin Ga
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-10-21
Protect the Ballot Box

At meeting of the Democratic Executive
Committee of Los Angeles county Tuesday,
It. 18th, the following resolutions were
unanimously adopted:
Rsso,red, That the Democratic party has
not seen fit to parade to the people of the
outside world by means OF low partizan
dodge to catch votes, that there were any
considerable number OF men here who
would invade and nullify ;he sanctity Of
the ballot box, trusting to the inherent
honesty Of the people at large and the law
as ii stands and should be enforced to give
an adequate vindication.
Pesolred, That since the Republican party
has made such parade and has made the
matter subject of advertisement. 1t Is
Resolped, That the Democratic party is
hereby pledged to approximate. not $3.50.
the sum indicated by the Republican Com
mittee, but twice that sum-$5O00-to bring
to condign punishment, by. detection and
all means OF prosecution the law implies,
any and all guilty persons. 1t is further
PesoIped, That should such an improha-
bic event ss the election of Geo. NJ. Holton
as Prosecuting Attorney take place, that
the best legal talent In the State, irrespect-
i've OF party, be employed to reach an
effective issue in the event of any necessary
action in the premises. II
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-10-21
. .v.,.tic Portrait Painaings.

In the window Of sanborn & Wallis Art
ot oiss which % are worthy OF more than a pass
u mention. They are respectively Of Mr..
IA Mrs. A. H. Judson, Of this city, and they
Sve attracted so much attention that a re-
kyter OF the HERALD yesterday made few
6quiries CONCERNING them. ,nn I'LL. They Wv were IRE
snrninc for short time In this city, aud
RSo. as portrait painter, r.nks among the
host famous in tie world. This artists pro-
Nations have frequently been noticek In
~ H~nAID. 1t is creditable to the people
Los that IT. they hsy hsS have ss6 s60Tn ,S6.s
y%e sre rnnau estionably the best judges in
4 TT matters d. have been most liberal IN their
'atronage. It is the universal testimony OF
,cse wRo have seen the portraits of Mr..
nj Mrs JudsOn that they could not be ex-
d ss Of both has faces Is peFs
hevond the expectations OF friends in
ecuring in every respect perfec likenesses.
kheir portraits will be on exhibition but
hort time and 1t will be we'll to take look
q
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-10-21
Dnnger i'm Drinking Water.

Perhaps there is no one cause when k,i,s hs
,inting of water. No water is pure. and
\, ch as we have in Los Angeles Is far from
rre. II is impure from very large admix.
ire Of vegetable, mineral. and even animal
.,rstance Pure water is inocuous, but i'm
.,ya wster carries death In many shapes to
na most vital parts OF the system. A HER
IN reporter, q few davs ago, inspected a
Iimple' m substantial, lasting and Inexpensive
70 DO swsg with nSos S shs dsager
M = ~ ~ order. will last long time without
~ y, and absolutely purifies the worst of
ePa' he inspected the mechanism and
Ss.6rting 81 the Ame,icsn ,s"Iarrhi Filter. and q
n say + I, dSsS Ialius s L. WI verecf. 100 and iii
.os Angeles street.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-10-21
Azusa Itemss

AIUsA. October 10, 1856.
EDITOR HRRALD:-If you will allot to me
little space in your columns 1 will en-
eavor to give to your readers few items
rom Azusa.
The new e5O0o schoolhouse is under good
leadway. the sills being laid and studding
lei up. The contractors. Richter & OFT, ex-
Iect to finish the house by January 20 next,
Shen thirty graded scholars. now occupy
~ the Baptist Church. will move into it,
Eifh forty.hye primaries.
Centro is booming up. 1t has barber
|hop. which has recently been opened up
IL james Roberts.
Besides this. Centro has two stores. two
ilacksmith shops, one harness shop, one
|eal estate office and one shoemaker shop.
Prof. Sykes has organized a singing
4 he N. e. Church South, and 1t Is going to
Ioom. too. for some of the boys are prOpos
4 to the old men that If they will pay the
Eriss way and furnish q conveyance, that
h.y (the boys will furnish teams and
Exc the girls to singing school. Liberal
yOvsi H.