davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-04
Hydrophoblc.
SoUrH boston, Va.

boUrH bosTON, VA.
TO De Editor Of ne D1spdtch:
Please answer the following: %. Is
there any danger of hydrophobia from
the bite of dog that is not mad n
(2). II dog is mad when he bites is it
almost a sure case of hydrophobis If the
wound is not cauterized in time?
(3). What foundation is there for the
saying that " If the dog goes mad the per-
son bitten by him will surely do SO 2"
j. A. r.
"a. No more than there IL of taking
smallpox from person who 10 not suffer-
ing from that disease.
CD. 1.-THE dog is mad-f. e., rabid. when he
bites there's great danger, but many escape
the disease who are bitten by animals known
to be rabid. II ia thought that this fact is
TO be accounted for by the removal of the
poisonous matter (now believed to be
germs. from the successful treatment of
Pasteur) from the teeth of tho animal by
the clothing of the person. Prompt cauter-
ization Is believed to greatly diminish the
danger.
90. None whatever.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-04
Foreign Coins.
RICHMOND.
10 DE Editor of De DisDatch.

10 he Editor of tie DisDatch.
Please give noe correct list of the names
OF the coins OF money now used in France,
Germany, Austria, and Switzerland. and
their respective values in United States
money. ANXIOUS"
France-i0-franc piece. gold; 6franc
piece. silver. Monetary unit, the franc,
equal 10 So.19.3.
German Empire--Crown of 10 reicbs.
marks, gold; reichsmark or mark of 100
pfenniee, silver. The unit, the mark. equal
70 s0.23.0.
Austria-Hungary-Ducat, cold S22s.7;
form OF gulden piece. gold. 1855;
form or gulden of 100 kreutzer. silver.
equal to S0.Si.l. Unit. the silver form.
Switzerland-Gold 8. 10. 20. 80. and 100
francs. Silver; o francs. Value Of franc,
&0.iQa
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-04

any other material mixed with alcohol IL .
spurious imitation, or compound H.
aucr" IN contemplation Of the INTERNAL
revenue laws Of the United States. for the
sale OF which the special tar OF . liquor
desler 10 required TO DO paid.
There 10 no law In Virginia which re-
Quires license 10 cell cider. and II
oranee-cider is similar in iss manufac-
turs 70 apple-cider 1t will, OF course, be
embraced under the head Of cider.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-04
notwithstanding License.

To ihe Editor Of ale Dispaica:
Will you be kind enough TO inform a
constant reader whether or not person
can sell or advertise patent medicine on
the street coynersS
What is the license required per day?
INQUIRER.
The State license-tax for selling medi-
cine. salvs, lipiment. or other compounds
Of the like kind. whether the person who
sells be the manufacturer thereof or not,
- $40. This license cannot be- is
sued for . less time than from tho day of
issue 10 the Soth OF April. which is the end
of the license year. Section 90 and %,
Revenue Laws<ass0.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-04
WAKeFIELo's DEMOCRATIC CLUB.
Sho VIII Roll Up n Majority for Grover,
the Lover OF the south.
Especial telegram to tho Dispatch.I


WAKEFIELD, Va, September 3.-By re-
quest of the county chairman, DIR. Sam
l.. Nicholson. district chairman, called a
meeting of the Democrats OF Wakefield
district this evening for the purpose of
forming q Democratic club.
Slxty-eight persons. with much enthu-
siasm. enrolled their names ready for the
contest. The following officers were
elected:
p. ID. Balm. president w. II. Griggs,
secretary, and j. w. Cannon, treasurer.
The Third party looked somewhat cha
grined over the number enrolled. as they
have often said We did not havo members
enough to reorganize. From the present
outlook Wakefield will continue her pres
tIge as tho banner precinct of the county
and roll up a majority tor the great Demo-
cratic Grover, the lover of the South.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-04

delceates--Iiarris. T. r. Purnsll. A. w.
Rhaiier, r. p. Devereux. and A. Lehman
all save Harris prominent oflice-holders.
The caucus lasted Eve hours. II was de-
crded TO put up no county ticket. Dele
gates 10 State and district conventions
were chosen. the latter being instructed to
urge that congressman be nominated.
A resolution instructing delegates to OPP
nose 4 state ticket was voted down. The
oonycntion's caucus method has raised q
great stir, and many negroes publicly do
rnounca IL
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-04
Art Note.
Texas Sntings. |

Artist The public makes me sick.
Critic; Why, what's the matter with the
public
:" Nobody will give even as much as SO
for my last picture. pve notion TO throw
my brushes out of the window. "
Don't do that. Keep the big ones at
Ieast. 4"
why should | keep the big ones?"
You may need them some Of these days
painting fences.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-04
Notics % correspsnasnts.

No notice will DO taken Of anonymous
communications.
Nor will any attention be given to long
strings" OF questions.
Many queries are not answered because
similar ones have been recently answered.
Address query Editor. DISPATCH Office,
Va"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-04
ATHlRp-PARTY MANS TEST.
Republicans Fail to Nominate q County
Ticket-DemocraticE nthusiasm.

Ttcket-DemocraticE nthusiasm.
Correspondence OF the Richmond Di.patcn.l
SCOTLAND NECK, N. c., September SIT
Is reported that Mr.. J. A. White. Third.
party candidate in this end of the county
for the Legislature. has said that if il
should come to test as to which should
hold power-Democrats or Republicans
he would vote the Democratic ticket,
though he does not concede the proba-
bility of such case.
The Republicans held q county conyen-
ton at Halifax yesterday and failed to
nominate county ticket. They sent dele
gates to the State Republican Convention
and adjourned subject 10 the call OF the
chairman. The feeling is generally in
favor of full Republican ticket.
Hon. Walter X. Henry, OF Henderson,
n. g., will speak here next Tuesday. De-
mocratlc enthusiasm is strong here, and
all will be done possible to carry the
ticket.
Captain Jim Smith. who was injured by
falling from the train o few days ago with
such narrow escape from death, Is able
to be out on the streets to-day.
Miss Ida Clark. who has been visiting
Miss Sallie Neal, has returned from War
renton, N. @.
Mr.. W. W. Kitchen has returned to Rox-
boro'.
Misses Pattie Dunn and Kate Tillery are
home from Tillery.
Miss Allen. of Tarboro', is visiting Miss
Eva Allsbrook.
Mr.. g. Hoffman and family and Mr.. NJ.
Hoffmann's family have returned from
Ocrscoke, where they have been summer
ing.
Misses Addie and Ruth Fender have gone
to Goose Nest.
Misses Fannie and Leona Andrews have
gone to Pitt county.
Misses Sallie and Emma Comann, of
Lynchburg, Va, came yesterday to visit
their mother.
MIR. Liverman, of BERTHE county, is visit
ing his uncle, DR.. A. G. Liyerman.
is here on visit to her relatives, has spent
some time in the county.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-04
Poor Third-Party Primaries,

FAYETTEVILLE, N. c., September s.
out Cumberland to-day with but slim at
tendance. In some parts of the county
considerable strength was developed, how.
ever, and the county convention meets
here next Tuesday to put out full ticket.
A fusion between the Weaverites and the
Republicans in this county Is already an
open secret, despite all efforts of conceal
ment. The Democracy is getting tho
roughly aroused.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-04
"Compieeted."

To de Editor Of ats DisDa,ca,
Will you be kind enough to state whether
the expression "dark-complected or
hght-complected is q correct onea
j. L. i.
"Compleeted ia the sense given has
crept into the later American dictionaries
as colloquialism for complexioned. but 1t
can hardly be defended as correct. 1t
inelegant. TO soy the least of it.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-04
Deaths Doings In Madison.
Correspondence Of the Richmond Dispatc

TOOfT5sPOHuv1O5O OF INC IsIcHrIOHu DIspatcn.I
OAK PARK, Va, September latter a
protected illness, Mrs. Barton Troyman
died last night at her home, near Locust
Dale. She was the only daughter of hlr.
Franklin Finks, formerly of Greene
county.
Miss Tessie Sweeney, of Washington, d.
c.. died at Madison Courthouse this
morning. She was visiting her grand
parents. Mr.. and Mrs Joseph Hale. She
had been i'll with typhoid-fever. but was
thought to be recovering rapidly. She
grew worse yesterday. Her death was q
sad surprise to her relatives and friends.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-04
DEMOCRATIC RALLY IN WILSON.
The Meeting Held In the Hot-Tsed Of Third
Partyism-ConversN Made.

loktDtti t't'&faut " VIZ 1stat08sl
wnsoS, N. O., September Q. The Demo-
Gratis Of Wilson county had = grand rally
and barbecue at "Old fieldsn TODAY.
This u the home of DIR. III. Il. Freeman.
the Weaverite leader OF Wilson and apostle
Of reform. Three hundred and fifty peo-
pie were present. It has been claimed
that this Was the hot-bed of the Third
party sentiment in this county. and Vet
there were not more than thirty in the
crowd, and perhaps half of them came
back 10 the Democratic fold to-day.
Eloquent. able, and convincing speeches
were made by Hon. Charles 81. Cooke. of
Lewisburg, and Hon. James Owen Moore,
Williamson. The dinner was heartily en-
ioyed. The best Of feeling prevailed. DR..
Freeman spoke one hour, attempting to
answer Mr.. Moore's arguments. As was
plainly kapparent. he made a miserable
failure. Democrats are well satisfied with
the days work and greatly encouraged.
1t is thought that even DR.. Freeman is
nearing conversion and is almost ready
to declare he will support the State Demo-
cratic ticket.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-04
CorY on "Imnromntnr

FOUND IN THE ORGAN-L0FT or 81. PETERS Cattle
ORAL SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 1892.
stood In this organ-.oft ct noon
And 10 God gave sincere praise,
And thought Of the singers, long since dead,
Who sang With me in ''ye olden days."
could hear Cowardin, Pizzinl, and Roork,
Miss B1rratta, Denison, and the rest,
Whose singing on Sundays, with Bishop McGill,
Made listeners appear at their best
iprayed for the dead who sang with me then,
And-as a grateful Thanksgiving
Prayed for tho singers hope 70 hear
In this church to&norrox-lf living.
God biess this old church and its memories;
God blesa tho choir and lie praise;
God bless all who remember the singers
Who sang with me IN "ye oIden dayAS
Respectfully, MATT. OBRiEN
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-04
Inten1lucrion.

10 tss Editor oft.e Dispdich.
In introducing q gentleman and lady
which should be addressedf Are either Of
the following forms correct; Miss Ran
dolph. Mr. Macon addressing Mr.. Mseou)
and MIR. Macon, Miss Randolph" lad
dressing Miss kandolph). L. r.
The gentleman should be presented to
the lady. whom the form. Of course, would
be Miss Randolph. allow me Il introduce
10 you hr. Macon" on something Of that
sort t
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-04
ONE KIILED, ANOTHER INJURED
WAKES REPUBLICAN CONVENTION.
Proceedings with Locked Doors-state
and District Delegates Elected.

RALEIoa. N. O., September s.-To-day
the most remarkable county convention
on record IN North Carolina was held here
by Republicans. II assembled az noon.
and in five minutes decided TO transact
business in caucus with locked doors.
Spectators were told TO leave, and some
negroes who said they wanted county
ticket were told they were bought by De-
mocratic money.
The caucus then began, j q. L. Harris,
head OF the fusion movement in the State.
presiding. There were only i've white
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-04
Guilty OF Mnr...r-i.oIiticaI.

GREENsBoRo'. N. c.. September 3.-The
negro Headen who assisted in the murder
of old man Sol. Swain was convicted of
murder in the first degree. He and Charles
REYNOLDS (white) will be hanged on the
Goth of October.
The Republicans held their county con-
vention here to-day and put out a full
ticket. Colonel j. Z. Boyd was unani-
mously endorsed for Governor by the
delegates The convention is oyerwhelm-
ingly in favor of State ticket.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-04
KBSNEsAw, GA, September IL, 1890.
BLOOD BALM COMPANY:

~ NY Oehf ohs,-l Bfohb plcd5ufe III
acknowledging the great benent my wife has de-
rived from your great and wonderful medicine,
b. b. b. For two years she was great sufferer
from scrofula or some blood disease which had
lain dormant all her life. We had attention
from come OF the most skilful physicians In the
crpOUrrT country, but all to no effect,
oO'oI YIN until we had all despaired OF
her recovering. Her mouth was solid ulcer.
and for two months or more her body Was broken
out with sores until she lost beautiful head Of
nair, also her eyelashes and eyebrows. In fact,
she seemed 10 be a complete wreck. Now comes
the great secret which want all the world TO
know, and that is that three bottles OF Blood
Balm medicine has done the work, which would
sound incredible to any one who did not know It
TO be so. To-day my wife Is perfectly healthy
and clear from any scroiulous faint, and she
now has q 3-months-old babe, also perfectly
healthy. Very respectfully,
II. L. CASSIDY.
IL II the reader will send TO the Blood Balm
Company, Atlanta, Ca, for their illustrated
"Book Of Wonders" it will prove of further In
terest. Sc 4-Su&Wtse25
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-04
"Puok and Judge"

RICHMOND, VA.
To ne Editor Of the Dispatch.
Please state whether the papers Puck
and Judge have always been Democratic
aud Republican, respectively. II. L. b.
Puck answers for itself that it "has
always been independent. hard money,
tariff and civil-seryice reform"
Judge has always been Republican.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-04
Junior-ity.

RICHMoND, VA.
TO The Editor Of 1te Dispatch:
Who is the senior in the following order /:
W. II. B., tie father of w. II. b.. W. II. B.,
son of the second w. ii. B.? l claim that
w. II. b. the third ls w. II. b.. Jr., that
the second W: II. i. is simply W. II. b.,
and that the FIRST w. II. Il. is W. H. b.. Sr.
Am / correct? VIII. b.
The arrangement given seems to us
about as good as any other that could be
made. Junior" is comparative and is
therefore, of course, intended to distin-
guish between two persons only.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-04
Veal or yea,s ?-scyIla ana Chsrybdi.

FeaI OF FehEs!-ScyIh aHu ChErFDuHs
To the Editor Of he Dispatch:
/. Please inform me which ia proper,
veal OF veals, when speaking of more than
one2
g. What is the meaning of the words
Scylia and Charybdisr AGRIcoLA
/. yeals. of course. if the term Is to be
used IN the sense given. That use, how
ever. is obsolete. Veal now means the
flesh of the calf. not the calf itself.
2. Scylla is dangerous rock on the Ital-
ian coast and Chary bdis is Sicilian whirl-
pool opposite.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-04

To the Editor of DE DisDatch:
l., To what amount is silver O legal.
tender?
q What was the circulation Of the United
States IN 1870?
8. What was the premium on gold In
1902 ENQUIRER.
l. To any amount now.
2. According to q recent statement by
the Secretary of the Treasury, S675. 212,-
794; per capita, $3.50.
8. Highest price of gold in New York
in 1870. 1881; lowest. ITO.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-04
Ginseng.
Ginseng.
SuBLET1's, PowHArAN COUNTY, Va.

bUBLETTs, PoWHATAN UoUNTY, VA.
To 0ts Editor of The Dtspdtch:
Will you kindly furnish me with de-
scription OF the plant known as "ging-
ssng?" J.B.
The feshy root, from to 9inches long,
throws up simple stem about a foot high,
which bears at the top three long petioled
leaves, each of which has five divisions. and
small umbel of inconspicuous. greenish
white flowers, which are succeeded by
small, berry-like red fruits"-Amer1can
CycloDedid
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-04
Fredericksburg's Lease" Land.
BROOKLYN. Va.

To tie Editor Of nc Dispatch:
In what year was the land known as the
lease land on which Fredericksburg was
incorporated leased
For how many years was it leased?
Who owned it at that time?
Can the records be found?
The Clerk of the Fredericksburg City
Council kindly writes us that the lnforma-
ton desired above ''cannot be eiven.n He
knows of mo records from which II could
be obtained"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-04
ersvsIana. lslalne Vote

To the Editor Of 0te DisDatca.
What was Cleyeland's popular and cleo.
torai vote in 1884, and what Blaine's pop
ular and electoral vote the same year =
J. v. II.
Cleveland, 4,9il,ol7-2ls; Blaine. 4.S4s,-
Ssf--l62.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-04
Selling orsnss-Clder
f. ".

10 ne Edftw Of ne Dssplue
Please inform me whether thsrs Is any
law 10 prohibit person from selling
orsnge-cider who has license 10 sell any
thing exeept iiquor--orsngs With alcohol
" IT. NJ l.. II.
4 bsrsrags composed Of orange-juice or
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-04

Have your printing done at the Dispatch
Printine-house, and you will be satisfied
with the work and save money.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-04
FIRST FIGHT OF THE CAMPAIGN.
Beddingfieid Whipped Gin and Then Fin
tshed His speech-6oiier Explosion.


tshed His speech-Boiier Explosion.
Especial tolerram 10 the Dispatch.l
RALEIGH, N. c., September 3.--At q
speaking place in Franklin county today
David Gill, of Vance county, started the
first fight Of the campaign. He charged
Eugene Beddingfeld. member OF the Rail-
way Commission and ex-seoretary of the
State Alliance. who is an earnest Demo-
cratic worker. with having made Third
party speeches. Beddingfeld told Gill he
he'd: Gill struck him in the eye. Bedding
field then knocked him down, whipped
him, and then finished his speech.
ONE KILLED, ANOTHER INJURED.
This morning near Aberdeen, Moore
county, boiler of saw-mill owned by A.
II. Page exploded, tearing a building TO
pieces, instantly killing Robert Adams, a
young white man, and sealding perhaps
fatally another employee.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-04
PERSONAL.

Rev. j. A. Lee and family, of Murfrees-
boro', are on a visit to friends here.
MIR. w. nj. Cohen returned home from
New York yesterday.
Rev. p. n Stainback left for Woodyille
protraoted meeting OF thet place.
Mr.. Charles Hall Davis. OF Petersburg,
arrived in Weldon to-day
Colonel Paul Faison, of Raleigh, was
here this morning.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-04
ANEGRo FEMALE FIRE-FiEND.
Her Fathers Cruel Treatment of the Sis
ter Who Gave Information.

Correspondence OF the Richmond Dispatch.l
WELDON, N. c., September a-Louisa
Peterson, negro girl about IA years old,
has been jailed IN Brunswick county, Va,
for attempting TO burn the residence of
MIR. Nat. Mason, in that county. Her
younger sister, Helen. informed some one
that her sister Louisa fred the straw-stacks
near in order to burn the house. The
father of the girls was so enraged when he
learned that Helen had betrayed her sister
he caught her and threw her up IN the air
twice, allowing her 10 fall to the ground
each time. He then choked her until her
tongue came out and came near killing
her. She begged negro man present not
to let her father kill her ana still asserted
that her sister did fire the premises.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-21
STRUCK a COMPROMISE
On Sliding Scale OF Licenses for
PeddierS.

Peddlers.
The committee from the assembly and
board of aldermen on licenses had an
pther lively session yesterday and
finally fixed upon a report to the assem-
bly, on the peddlers' license fee for the
coming year. There was delegation
of grocers present and horde of ped
oilers. The latter were represented
once more by Ben Davis, the lawyer.
AS soon as the committee came to order
Mr.. Davis was given the floor for argu-
ment. He declared that never in the
annals of the license committee has
such an eXorbitant and atrocious tax
been proposed, and he proceeded with
a panegyric upon the honesty and
integrity of the poor peddlerS strug-
Cling to support their Families.
He challenged any grocer to show that
he paid tax of even so upon the goods
sold by peddlerS, yet it is proposed to
put 500 license on the peddlerS, and
he went largely into the ethics of taxa
ton and its environments. A. Z. Moss
replied briefly. He showed that the
grocer not only has to pay taxes and
rents and assessments, but he is COM
PEELED to carry large stocks of goods i'll
season and out Of season, and he inti-
mated that there is no way to test the
weights and measures of the peddlerS,
while the grocerS' are regularly sealed
by the officials. After lengthy discus
sion the committee went into executive
session and fixed upon the following
schedule: For foot peddlerS, SO; for
push carts, booths and stands, S35; and
for teams, $50. This will be reported to
she council Tuesday evening.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-21

of Mr.. Murray that Mr.. Davidson will
positively build the auditorium to ac-
commOdate $500 people. Mr.. Davidson
could not subscribe Ia the promise. He
might not build at all. If he did, Ire
thought he would have it ready for oc-
cupancy in September, and possibly
earlier. He recited the seating capaci-
ties of theaters and music halls in diff
ferent cities to the best of his informa-
ton. and thought his would compare
favorably
Aid Sullivan could not suppress his
displeasure when he saw that the COM
mittee was divided in sentiment. He
pronounced the movement 4 farce, and,
in reply to Mr.. Davidson. advised that
the committee come nearer home and
copy after Minneapolis. If st. Paul
expects to get any meeting that comes
to Minnesota it must have at least as
good facilities as the sister city.
MIR. BasSfOrd proceeded to explain his
plans at length. He said the ground
floor will seat 1854, the balcony $40 and
the gallery S12. The arches are to
be of wood. with grouting be-
tween. When asked by Aid. Sullivan
if he really thought the building in
spector would issue permit for such a
structure, he said he felt sure of it, but
Aiu. SULLIVAN silently SHOOK MS nead.
Aid. Gehan moved, for the sake of
getting the matter before the meeting,
that the committee recommend that the
city proceed at once with the construc-
ton of all auditorium on the market
house site, and a CLEAN of hope shot
across the faces of Mr.. Sullivan and Mr.
Elmquist, but it instantly died out when
Mr.. Gehan voted no with Mr.. Van Slyke.
leaving votes for and 2 against. 1t
was lost on tie.
The bids were then rejected and the
committee adjourned.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-21
HOSIERY.

3 Pairs for 81; 6 pairs for
ST.. The best we can get for
the price, and we have tried
hard. You try. Not one, but
many styles; full length,
high-spliced heels, double
soles and toes, firm, elastic,
good to wear-3 pairs for 81.
1T 500 br.baar. Ladies
Black Equestrlemne Tights,
fine ribbed, light weight
cashmere wool, knee length,
for present and early spring
wear, our old So quality re-
duced to 81. 60; a good seller
at the old price.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-21
French Comedyin St. Paul.

By special request, the Journey of
Mr.. Perrichon," Qe Voyage de NJ. Per-
richon, the masterpiece of Eugene
Labiche, of the French academy, will
be produced once more at Turner hall
on the oath inst. The piece will be
given in French, by local arts is, as
originally written by NJ. Labche g..
1.-The Journey of NJ. Perrichon," whic b
has met with immense success in Paris,
has since been translated in all Ian
guages, and is well known in this coun-
try. By reason of its clearuess aud
purity of the language used, it has
always been recommended to students
DESTROYS of acquiring practical knowl-
edge of the French language. 1t is a
standard classic.