davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1892-11-04
An Ohio Insnrnnce Company Involved

LANSING, Mich, Nov. 1.-The state
commissioner of insurance has re.
volcd the license Of the Ohio Farmers
Insurance company to do business in
Michigan from this date, an examine
tion by the commissioner of insurance
of Ohio showing that the net assets OF
the company had been reduced to less
than $4,000 Az the time of the adj
mission $500, 900 surplus was treated as
capital stock and under the Michigan
insurance law this could not be done,
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1892-11-04
REELECTED BY RECLAMATION
Frances T.. willard Retained in Control of
W. G. r. r. Affairs.

HfHnffN I' hlldfu heLilnen III tOhtfOi Oh
W. G. r. r. Affairs
DENVER Col, Nov 2..-On account of
the inclemcnt weather the attendance
upon the fifth days session of the w.
G.. Il. u. convention was slim Lady
Henry Somerset took the chair and the
seats were cleared of all but voters
while the convention proceeded to
elect officers
The vote for president resulted in
1893 votes for Frances +. Willard, who
was led to the platform amid the
greatest enthusiasm and the waving
of handterchiefs Mrs Buell. was
elected corresponding secre tary, Miss
Pugh treasurer aud Mrs. Woodbridge
recording secretary
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-10-23
rng uoNe-TsaM ORDERS.
Tonti, sexennIai League. Equitable Lsag'
Ga,ass League, aud Others in Court.

TontL Ssxennial League. Eqnttnpie Asok"s
Gcidss League. aud Others 4" Court.
The auo-mnyranto proceedings against
the Order Of Tonti By the Attoruey-Gen-
eral of the State of Pennsylvania came up
for hearing in the city OF Philadelphia tri.
day, and, pending decision. the Court OK
Common Pleas pas modified its injnnc-
ton against this order, and consented 10
allow the officers TO pay out salaries TO en-
ployees and receive assessments. his or
der has membership of 10000 and re-
sorye fund of S30O. 900. and ut the request
of the supreme officers of this organiza-
ton n thorough examination was made
under oath by public accountant OK
Philadelphia, and in his report, which Is
very elaborate. he says that the total re-
ceipts were $2.s37. 2Ql.o7, OF which amount
Sl5a354. 80 was lsSd for general expenses.
In the case against the Golden League
on suit recently brought for prelimina-
~ Injunction and receiver, Judge Arnold.
of tins Court OF Common Pleas, No. A, OF
Philadelphia. denied the motion upon the
ground that one ccrtifcate-hoider who had
q grievance could not come into court and
have the whole order wrecked. and II the
business Of the order was illegal, which IS
denied by tie defendant, relief could be
had by making an application for quo.
rdrrdnio proceeding TO have the charter OK
the league NtctLeu. luz OOuib thth nv
missed the motion, and steps were imme-
diately taken to have qtio-,cdrrdnto pro-
ceeding before the Attorney-General.
The application for quo-,rdrrdnto pro-
ceeding against the Sexennial League,
which was brought about by the spplica-
ton for receiver. will be argued before
the Attorney General on Tuesday next:
This order has membership OF $4,000 and
a reserve fund of $3.50. 900. and its first GER
tifates will not mature until August. 1854
Application has also been made IN the
city OF Baltimore to have receiver APP
pointed and wind mp the business OF the
Equitable League. but the case has not yet
been set for q hearing.
The Universal Order of Security has fol-
lowed In the footsteps of the vesta, and
assigned for the benefit of her members
Supreme Secretary McAlllster, of Phila-
delphia, of this order. says it IS very evil
dent that the steps taken by Attorney:
General Hensel TO revoke the charter of
all like institutions, will not only cause
unnecessary litigation and expenses, but
he believes will be revoked. and hence, the
best interest of all concerned will be bet
ter subserved by speedy winding up. the
business of the order, hence the assign
ment.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-10-23

~ a Il ~ Il ~ ~ long bsfose
Il Sssshf s. heofd II e1nlQet evefy theatre
n TsV York. The best topical song -
ne ssa sYt s ss sSe o sn rsrs boomds
svss tork ifs plncs: the street gsmins took
Il 10 and Wbislted its lively chorus IN
Darkest Manhattan. even tno odrrei orgens
appropriated Il, and finally y was pfintep ~
tncsc horrible broadssids3 tnat tns pa' ~.
seller vends nightly on tle streets ous
the capricious public soon yeafied OF
it.-even its nau9htiness couidb't save
IL and now only provincial towns toie-
rate IN. Richmond IS in this instance
reflective OF New York, and groans un-
dor the irniction OF this juggling Eng
Iish dit,y-yet We still suffer. Five or
six times in as many weeks have We seea q
au;ntette OF dcmure widows uplift their
sombre skirts and elevate their ankles
heayenward to the tune OF this nauRpy
song. Five or SIX times bsve wo seen tnis
meaningless and wearying can-can
danced. and each time did We hope that
we had seen the last Of Ta-ra>fas BOOM
decay" But. alas. twas not so TO De.
Corinne was the latest offender. She tried
to kick IL into q fresh popularity but
ID wouldn't do. We are getting very, very
weary Of this chestnut OF gnmy Favour,
and yet we suppose that we shall have TO
listen 70 IL every TINS u tatcc-SoAieuy az
grcgation jumps on the town.
A MANAGER As AN ACTOR.
Fred. q. Berger, who Is . brother OF Mr..
Henry q. Berger, late manager OF the
Academy of Music. has been Dol smith
Russslrs manager for twenty-five years.
He was associated with the comedian when
he used to do his Shabby Gentesl" and
other specialtics wath tho Swiss Ball
Ringers. In those days they used TO tour
the oil towns Of Western Pennsylvania and
made thousands OF dollars IN mushroom
cities that could hardly be located to-day
One night in Franklin. Pa. they turned
so many people away and at such
ON early hour that il was announced that q
second performance would begin &C $50.
Accordingly, like the modern string
show at the museum. the Swiss Bell
Ringers and Sol Smith Russell performed
twice tho same evening. In an emergency
last season Mr.. Berger went on to
play part. IL was the first time
no had ever appeared before the
footlights, and the part was one
that ran through the first two acts.
He PLAYED II quite successfully. out
at the end of the second act Mr.. Russell
being called before the curtain, explained
the predicament the company had been In,
apologized for MIR. Berger's appearance,
and told the audience that il they would
forgive him for the first two acts he would
not allow him 10 come on in the last act al
oil. That is how he thanked bis manager.
Ton JEFFERSON.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-10-23

"oLoHlANA,p "spIDsa ANpFLy.nANo
NAT GOODWIN IN "A eILDeo FOOL


The muse Of tragedy will not be lin itp
this week. az the attractions at both houses
will be strictly risihle." In holangusge
OF the Arab Tragedy ANT In it--see an
dera's skirt-dancer wot ken knock 'em All
out an kick higher dan 'lectric-iighs
polo" The aforesaid skirt-dancer WIZ
probably come with the /" Spider and Fly !
Company, and the bright lights that WIN
obscure the star Of Msipomenc are n. y.
Goodwin and the "Gloriana" COMPANY.
"Gloriana will be seen ut the Iheatre
tomorrow and tuesday evenings, IL
farce-comedy. funny in its compiications'
situations, and dialogue. The title - 90
tanned from the name OF Il yiyacious WIDOW
named Gle tiana Lowering. and her IN
fatuation for Leopold Fitz-Jocelyn, mem
Der OF the English diplomatic service. VINO
has fallen in love with jessie Chadwick,
the innocent Young daughter OF limotny
Chadwick, wealthy farmer of Birming-
ham. Gloriana follows him and refuses 10
give him up. even when told that ne 10 Z
poor valet She has letters nom Leopoio
which he Is anxious jessie should not see'
The most hilarious complications ensue,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-10-23
George yyise's Canvass.


RICHMOND, Va, October 20.--The Popu-
lists are to-day rejoicing greatly because
the Republicans have decided to not place
a candidate for Congress in the field. Now
that it ia settled that there will not be o
triangular fight IN this district the contest
is becoming rather interesting. Mr..
Grant, of course, expects to receive the
vote of the Republicans. The Third
partyites are claiming that Mr.. Grant will
defeat Mr.. Wise. but II their secret
thoughts were known it would be seen
winning. To an unbiased mind 1t looks
as if Mr.. Wise will get something like
1900 majority in the district He has
made q closer canvass of the district this
fall than he ever made before, and is
perfectly satisfied with the outlook. Mr..
Grant. also, has canyassed the district
pretty thoroughly-that IL, q personal
canvass for votes. for MIR. Grant is no
speaker.
Notwithstanding the great number of
speeches made throughout Virginia during
this campaign there Is noticeable lack OF
enthusiasm. Politics are boiling hot no.
where in the State except in three or
four counties. 1t may be that q great deal
of thinking and secret work is going
on, but the surface indications are that
the vote will be comparatively small and
Democrats and Republicans will suffer
alike from tho apathy that exists. The
organization of the Democrats is In excel
lent shape, and this is depended on very
largely to bring the voters to the polls.
As the Republicans apparently have no
organization except in few portions OF
the State. that party IL evidently depend
ing on the patriotism of its members.
have been told by Q friend of Mayor
Ellyson that the report that he had said
the Democrats would carry Virginia by
$4,000 majority was incorrect; that he
did not remember to have mentioned
any figure. but if he did it Was no doubt
Is 0O8
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-10-23

poirp companion Of General Weaver. %
advising The : Populist"" to vote Tor HarTi..
ron. The announcement By Mfe. Lease OF
the story - IN unqualified falaehood
turned che fabrication into one Of those
boomoranes for the unwitting manufaetu::
ser Of which the Republican managers OF
this year have become noted. 30 10 mas
been With their " Blaine-I rish trick. with
their warfare upon CleveIand's unassaiia-
bio pension record. and with their attempt
TO trade away the soldier vote through
similar devices
no DASoEn OF ALABAMA.
On Old Virginia and West Virginia the
Democratic managers rely with absolute
assurance. Regarding Alabama no sestI-
nony more Trustworthy than that OF
Speaker Crisp, who said to-day;
!" IL Is foolish for any Democrat TO talz
as II they were going to lose Alabama. 4
do not think there is much more danger
Of losing Alabama than there was that We
would lose Georgia. The situation IN the
two States Is similar" While North. South,
East, and West the prospect IL thus prom
isine. the national campaign committee
men propose 20 omit no precautions ncr
relax any effort until tie eve OF election in
order that victory may be not merely sure
but kignal. and bring with IT enduring con-
sequences for the good OF the country ana
tho world.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-10-23
American j sw,.h Historical Society.

The American Jewish Historical Society
has been organized at Washington. ID. O..
with Hon. Oscar 8. Stratus as president and
DIR. Cyrus Adler. of the United States Ma
tional Museum as corresponding secretary
and treasurer. II has also three vice-pres-
idents, an executive council of eight men,
beIs distinguished scholars), and men,
bership OF 1876. male and female, scattered
through several States. There Is only one
from VIrginia-Rev. DR.. e. N. Calisch, of
this city.
The object IF this society is to collect
and publish material bearing upon the
history of our country. Ii is known that
Jews in Spain and Portugal participated in
some degree in the voyages which led to
the discovery of America. and that there
were Jews from Holland, Great Britain.
Jamaica, and other countries among the
earliest settlers of several of the
of Jews in the Continental army. and
others contributed literally to defray
the expenses of the Revolutionary war.
Since the foundation Of our government q
number of Jews have held important pub
lie positions. The genealogy of these men
and the record of their achievements will,
when gathered together. be of value and
interest to the historian, and perchance
contribute materially to the history OF our
COuDttys
d" The objects for which this society was
organized are not sectarian but American.
The cooperation Of students OF history
and OF all persons who have an interest IN
the work of this society is cordially in
vited"
Jacob J. Cohen, prominent merchant.
was an early Mayor of Richmond and one
of the original directors of the Mutua
Assurance Society, founded in 1874 by
John Frederick Ask "a Prussian), which
is the oldest existing society of the kind
in the South. The remains Of Hester. the
wife of j. j. Cohen. who died in 1904, and
OF his brother. Ismail Cohen, lie enclosed
in solid granite masonry in lot on the
southslde of Franklin street, midway be-
tween Twentieth and Twenty-frst streets
Many young Jews served CALAMITY ia the
armies of the South during our late war,
and the remains Of number from this
city are inferred in our Hebrew cemetery.
All communications to the Jewish His
torical Society should be addressed to the
corresponding secretary, DIR. Cyrus Adler
United States National Museum, Washing
ton ID o.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-10-23

Democratic Home cana ID Of che Re-
publIcan party was Lost. M.
!" Tbe hcht was 1t onoe renewed. We
showed that the passage Of the bill meant
4 bayoncf behind every ballot Inc hc-
publican senators admitted that tins was
what It did mean, and SAID tnas y 1ner mere
would put q bayonet In the hands OF tho
negroes. ~. ~,
finally defeated, but only by the splendid
action of seven Republicans, who took
their political lires IN their hands and
came over to aid the Democrats. senator
Stewart has sent me word that MS party Is
frv,nv 10 prevent hysreturn to the Senate
or, Account OF his action 10 this matter.
/ have sent word to tie leading Demo-
crnts in Nevada tonid Senator stewart IN
his SIGHT and send him again back as re-
buke TO Harrison"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-10-23
The PulLMAN-cAR PORTER.
He Was Equal to the Occasion ss Usual-A
c. o. Scene.

G. & o. Scene.
The Pullman-car porter is not altogether
a case or total depravity. A good word
must be said for the particular porter who
went out on the Cincinnati express on the
Chesapeake and Ohio ct o'clock Wednes-
day. He was not an of-color porter, but
was genuinely bIack-a typical Virginia
darby. There was one baby on the Pull
man and that was typical baby-a taby
built on the steel-spring and lndla-ruboer
plan and living REPUTATION of the claim
that perpetual motion is impossible. After
vainly trying to chew up hand-glass, a
watch. a bunch of keys, q purse, and nu-
merous other articles. and having combed
its own head and the head of every
one else In reach with q dressing-comb
baby suddenly seemed to come to the con-
clusion that the 'monotony" ought to be
broken by vocal demonstration. 1t was
a critical moment. The poor mother was
aghast, the fashionable young lady ele-
waited her eyebrows and curled her lips
In contemptuous pity; the cigarette young
man,scowled: the matron who had the fac
ulty of managing everybody else's babies
except her own assumed an unmistakable
"Pd-like-to-spank-it expression. Only
the porter was equal to the occasion. He be-
gan 70 grin and so did the baby. The por-
ter said, "Come-long" and the baby went.
and the next thing the passengers knew
ton of the smokinE-rodm, both as happy
as clans at high tide. When thew reap
peared in about an hour baby was asleep,
and the wonderful part of the story Is that
the porte; did not pass around the hat.
For fear that this should reach the eye OF
the mother of the baby the writer solemn
ly protests that the baby was pretty one.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-10-23

Good Worlds Fair Work by the Ladies'.
Several ladies in different sections of the
State connected with the Worlds FAIR
Auxiliary have reported during the past
work done on the Mt. Vernon State
building fund. 1t is interesting TO note
how almost every section Of the State is
represented. From Pocahontas, Mrs. Will
liam Station reports $3.50; from Cape
Charles, Mrs. w. b. Fitzhugh. $76, and the
proceeds of successful tournament yet
to come; from Salem. Mrs. A. ii. Bowman.
concert, SiO6: from Tappahannock, Mrs.
B. b. Brockenbrough, S1o0 from the county
and $3.50 more appropriated for aicounty
map; from Halifax Courthouse. Dir. X.
Holt Easlg, S25; from Sussex, Miss l. P.
Blow, $1s; from City Point. Miss Agnes
II. Eppes. S45; from Northumberland.
Mrs. Il. NJ. Owens. $5i, and Mr.. Gilman
reports an appropriation of S250 from the
county of Surry.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-10-23
Mrs. L...e and General rl.la.

TO the Editor OF ne DisDdtchs
Sir,--That Is funny statement of Gene
raj Fields In Thursday mornings paper
that Mrs. Lease 10 very averss to public
speaking / don't think that any one
who heard her ct Old Market Hall could
entertain that opinion. II Mrs. Lease ever
enjoyed herself she certainly did 90 on
that occasion; and so far from her being
backward in coming forward, she was up
and at the Generals elbow long before he
bad finished introducing her TO the audi
ence. Mrs. Lease is . good speaker, and
she knows IL, and General Weaver IL . no
SLOUGH Of tslker either. General Field
also Is evidently not averss to public
speaking. but he ought to be. He Is GER
tainly not "speh- binder" He neither
amused nor entertained his audience,
though he did MrA Weaver and Mr.. Lease,
VINO seemed particulasly struck with the
Generals eighteenth-oentury pantasoons,
Hug7sA fer the Peoples pArtyi ! always
supposed was one Ut the people, but
guess 4 sla only Z DlFocnAr.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-10-23

emotions. IL is intensely funny at times
and then becomes equally as serious
There are flashes OF passion here and there,
and the Interpretation of the character
calls upon MIR. Goodwin for complete
display of his splendid versatility.
BY the by, Mr.. Cahill. manager Of the
Academy, in making his successful or.
rangement with Messrs. @. b. Jefferson,
Klaw 4 Erlanger, will be enabled to present
to his patrons this season the notable sue.
cess. "a Prodigal Father" which will be
here in November. and also Neil BURGESS
famous County Circus" which will be
seen later.
GOSSIP FROM THE METROPOLIS.
Will Carleton, the well-known opera bari.
tone, has cusscd and quit" the LILLIAN
Russell Opera Company. II is limited that
he may again go on the road at the head OF
Q company.
The most important event Of the dra-
matte season In New York will be the open.
lug of the new Manhattan Opera-Houss. a
magnificent structure. ON November I4th.
Mrs. Bernard Beere. supported by Maurice
barrymore, will open tho house.
bill before the end Of her New York en-.
eagement. "Puritania," although hand.
somsly staged and presented with fne
cast. is not drawing - well as had been ex.
peoted.
Wilson Barrett has sailed for this ceun.
try. He brings with him. as usual. large
and fnsly-appointed company and GUAM.
tity of elaborate scenery, costumes, aud
properties. HIS American tour begins
November 7th, and his piece Dc vsisano,
will be the new play Pharsoh.r
Lottie Collins. the nluch-advertised Lou
don singer, still continues TO draw large
n y. -.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-10-23
Nature should BE
assisted to throw
oTimpurities ofthc
blood. Nothing
does II so well, so
promptly or SO
safely as Swift's
Specific.
EE;:S|
CURES
MhLARlAL.
POISON
LIFE HAD NO CHARMS.

LIFE HAD NO CHARMS.
For three years was troubled with mala.
rial poison, which caused my appetite to fail,
and ! was greatly reduced In flesh, and life
lost all its charms. l tried mercurial and
potash remedies, but to no effect. could
eetno relief. then decided to try 3ss1s3
A few bottles of this wonderful E,sss4 ssas5
medicine made a complete and permanent
cure, and / now enjoy better health than ever
]. A. RICE, Ottawa, Kan.
Our book on Blood and Skin Diseases
mailed free.
SWIFT SPECIFIC Co., Atlanta, Ga
(Su,W&Fl
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-10-23
TRAINS No0~HYARp.
sToppNapLAcEs

sT0PPING-PLACEs.
Nos. IA, 80, and 80 make no stops Nos. 90,
81. and rs stop on signal at Manchester, DREW
rvs, Centraiia, and Chester. No. "a ssops on
signal at Manchester only for passengers pur-
chasing tickets 10 regular stopping-plaess for
this train south Of Petersburg. Nos So. IS. 81.
81, SO, 40, and IL. will stop on signal at ell
stations.
Pullman Palace Buffet slseplns-Car on oil
throggn trains On Train Nos. 50 aud IL
sieeping-Cars between ktchmond and Lynch
N NEW LINE TO ATLANTA. GA.
Leaving Ricnmond els A. H., daily, and ar
irving at Weldon 1t 1910 p. H., and st Aslanta
et 300 A. NJ. via y A. l. Throagn sioepers--
Richmond TO Weldon.anL Weldon 20 Atlanta.
THE ONLY ALL~kAIL LINE 10 NORFOLK.
LEAVE. ARRIVE
Richmond :. 900 A. N. Norfolk. ...II:3s A. n.
Richmond ..s5:z5 r. n. Norfolk. Gao P. y.
Norfolk. 1880 A. n. Rirhmond~ 1880 A. n.
Norfolk. -. 400 p n Ricnmond.. a:35 P. n.
Tho Isips leaving Rtchmond 81 3 A. - aod
Norfolk at4 r. n. are solid trans between thess
two points and passengers 90 through without
change u cara Close connections are aIe3
made a. Petersburg ~ he 2;68 r. =. aud 5;l3
p. ~ trans from Richmond ~ Norfolk
Trains leaving Richuond e A. ~, 1a:30 r.
~, Ard 1ls40P. -, and arriving 81 Hichmo1d
O. 7ix< A. H.. 2. ~ p. NJ and 7:13 y. n. make
slcee connection - fssersburg % ard hon
rsrmviiia Lynshosze we gese
2 Axxnz Gessrsi gspsssa.sadeat
r - kAkA6oN. Ts4fae xAna4ee. my2t
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-10-23
NJ! : HarfaIE;HssleIn

uWnEnunn 1907
s.nhUULa IN EFFECT JULY Il. t .,'rroy
LEAVE RICHMOND, ByRD-sIkEsI siS'vt ~.
lIsULEO LlAilkD-Arr'e w.
folk li;35 A. H. STOPS osy
Peterspary. " AVERY. aud eslo's -,
200 A n. Daily for LynSnDurg. hoahSks' q.
intermediate stations. y, n,
nection beyond Roanoke eresP' "
Wns.on-.,alem division. "a.
l2:20 p. n. DAILY tor Roanoke. haNo.'.. Ia
laskk Bristol; ami all poihb 80 @
and west ga Easf 1enEess,s, 80.
gina and Geoggis railroai 80
car Petersburg 70 koanosY 40.
pullman sleeper Roanoke ~ "a -.
pslls ga knoxvllle ssd Ch.sla l.,',ss
and tprossn coach ircM Mss
a.ss Pm Daily ior Norfolk. suro.i. and ~ ~
ternciiate statHonA A"''' w.
xxxpu n S.x asr,ye Sostols 9.2o :; n
aI.zn y Nj ns,,v for Koanoke, Rsiicr,
iaski, and Bristol; sisy n- ~
neli, Pe-ahontss, klA9ol. %
staf,ons Ciincli-v alley dlfi,.'If' 800
Tor touisyilie and siasso9s =,
vide and Nashville f..tS s, 81
Norton: also for hoceg asa &C.,.
All stations Wipsfon-sals.!al ii'l'''~
PULLMAN PALACE slhkrsn yxCS
bstvesn RICHMOND aAd u - !
BCKG rcAdY foe oceopaoe sssr,
Y.N.: also Pullman siespe.a. 80 "a
burg 70 Lculsvills eta ksi''' -
Norton ,A,s,,y AL
Trains s4rsys Hirnmend nom Lynshoass rs
"a Voos daily TIA 4. ~. y 10 ~. so an A NJ,
Rn, Hron Nsrfolg and tne hssA a'Ss N.
Nv .siWsAs6;ixdfoN AND cHArr o .; .'.sS S
~ fuHs nkitS VIA saESA;N,p..o...yE-ssaaS
Lx3 SS5 s:s;e9;Ss55 sS1s !. .ss ssPsoHa
1AS&&h@s eAS<~s - T N. COURTNEY,
Pssssnxsr Ases'
VI. b BEvlLL, IN
x osnssal rszssoSsf Asl
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-10-23
a Reasonable Request.

ISfoSF Sfn'H o0ou -''""I
First Boy ION bicycIe): Where are you
gong?
Second Boy Con tricyole): Down to the
store for some soap.
THAT sol Say, lend me your tricycle.
an you take nv bicy Gle, will yous"
"What for ~
"pm goin' after eggs"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-10-23
The Chin Aatumnsl Days.

tLife.l
I'VE might as we'll consider our engage
ment as broken. Reginald"
II don't see why Your father said
postponed"
" Post poned until you arrived It ths
years Of discretion. And in your oese
keRsy. dear. you know what that means.