davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1893-12-27
BRAZILIAN REVOLUTION.
Rumor That the Insurgents Have
Been Recognized as BelIigerents.
BELIEF THAT A DECISIVE STROKE
WILL BE MADE THIS WEEK.

Marines From British and French
Warships Defeat in Several En-
gagements Cannibals on Pentecost
Island Who Had Murdered Por-
tion of the Crew of a French YES
sci, Destroying All Their Villages
Large Quantities of Human Bones
Found, Indicating That the Canni-
balls Had Many Victims.
Special to the RECoRD-UNIoN.
BUENos AYREs. Dec. 26.-It is ru-
mored that Thompson, United States
Minister to Brazil, has recognized the
Brazilian insurgents as belligerents.
The explosion of powder magazine at
Cerro has done immense damage.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 26.-Not particle
of credence is placed here in the report
from Buenos Ayres that Minister Thomp
son at Rio has recognized the insurgents
as belligerents. 1t is believed improba
bic that Thompson would take any such
step before receiving instructions from
Washington, and it can be stated with
assurance that he has received no such
authority.
A CRISIS NEAR AT HAND.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 26.-Minister Men
donca believes a crisis in the Brazilian
revolution at hand and that decisive
stroke will be made this week. He says
two great ironclads of Commander Mello
| or, HNti1 go floA hos Ky
improvised by Peixoto are rapidly near
ing each other. The Minister says that
collision is almost certain before next
Monday. He recognizes that the little
| torpedo and dynamite boats are tremen-
dously overmatched by the rebel ships,
but counts much on the ability of the
small boats to maneuver quickly and
discharge their novel explosives. Men
donca is hopeful and confident that NJ ell
los fleet will be defeated, and Peixoto's
ships will then be able to turn their at
tention TO the other rebel Admiral, Cana,
who is in Rio harbor.
PENTECOST ISLAND CANNfBALS
Defeated by Marines and Their VIII
lagos Burned.
LONDON, Dec. 26.-An officer of the
British gunboat Boomerang, writing
from Sydney, n. ). W., gives an account
of the punishment inflicted on the Pente-
cost Island cannibals. They murdered
four members of the crew of the Ameri-
can schooner Don Henry last September,
and also murdered portion of the crew
OF a French vessel.
The Boomerang and French warship
Schorff landed detachments of marines
and defeated the cannibals in several en-
gagements ard burned their villages.
The French and British commanders
also captured those directly implicated in
the murder. They were all sentenced to
Imprisonment for life at the French con-
vict settlement at Noumea.
At Pentecost Island alone over thirty
white men have been massacred and
robbed. Large quantities of human bones
and other remains were found, indicating
beyond doubt that the cannibaIs had
other victims,
The record-union., 1893-12-27
Rock which Forms a T

Rock Which Forms a Fine Pavement.
LINCOLN, Dec. 26.-The Southern Paci-
fic Railroad Company is shipping from
about Castle Crags rock that forms
fine cement pavement. Carloads are left
daily at Lincoln.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-03-26
The Capture of President Davis.

To ne Editor of he Dispatch
viii YOU please state for the benefit OF
many readers Of your columns the facts IN
regard 10 the capture of Jefferson Davis
whether he was in female apparel or not!
Can il be made clear to the incredulous
that he was not disguised In his wite's
clothing? W. NJ.
Mr.. Davis was one of the most truthful
Of men and we accept implicitly his ac-
count of the occurrence, as follows lsee
Memoirs of Mr. Davis by bis wifel,
Nothing occurred to rouse me until
lust before dawn, when my coachman. a
free colored man who chung TO our for
tunes. came and told me there was firing
over the branch Just behind our encamp-
rnent liz was not very far from Washing
ton, Gal. stepped out OF my wife's tent
and saw some horsemen, whom lmmedl-
ately recognized as cavalry. deploying
around tho encampment. l turned back
and told my wife these were not the ex-
pectcd marauders. but regular troopers.
She inpiored me TO leave her at once. |
hesitated. from uuwillingness to do so, ana
lost q few precious moments before yield:
inc TO her importantly. My horse ana
arms were near the o on winch L ex-
pected to leave and down wh'cn the cav
airy approached; II was therefore imprac-
ticable for me to reach them. AS IL was
quite dark in the tent | picked up what
was supposed to be my raglan a water
proof light overcoat without sleeves; 1t
was subsequently found to be my wife's.
SO very like my own as to be mistaken for
it: as | started my wife ~thoughtfully
threw over my head and shoulders a shawl.
| had gone perhaps fifteen or twenty yards
when q trooper galloped up and ordered
me TO halt and surrender, TO which
gave a defiant answer, and. dropping the
shawl and raglan from my shoulders, ad-
vanced toward him. He leveiled bis car
bine at me, but | expected if he fred he
would miss me, and my intention was IN
that event to put my hand under his foot,
tumble him off on the other side, spring
| into his saddle. and attempt to escape
| NV wife, who bad been watching, when
| she saw the soldier aim his caroine ut me:
| ran forward and threw her arms around
| me. Success depended on instantaneous
| action, and recognizing that the opportu-
| morning being damp and chilly, passed on
to q fire beyond the tent"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-03-26
Why Mt.
CRoxTox. Va, March rs, 1879;

CROXTOS, VA, harcH 20, 1000
To he Editor of he Dispatch:
Please answer the following question 4:
Why was Mt. Vernon" so named SIEVE
raj persons bave expressed a desire 10
know, and / have never heard.
ARE.DHB OF Your DAILY.
Lawrence Washington wasa half brother
OF George Washington and received by his
fathers will the noble estate of Hunting
Greek, upon a bay and stream by that
name, notlfar from Alexandria and stretch
ing for miles along the Potomac. Law
renee Washington held q captains CON-
mission in an expedition against the Span
iards in South America and embarked for
the West Indies under General Wentworth.
who, with Admiral Vernon, commanded
an expedition against CarthageDa, when
resulted IN disaster, not less than 2O.OOo
British soldiers and scamon perlshing,
chiefly from q fatal sickness like yellow
fever. Seeds of a fatal disease were planted
in the system of Lawrence Washington
against which he struggled for years.
During the campaign he gained the conn.,
dence of both Wentworth and Vernon. lie
took possession of his fine estate about
1743 and named il Mt. Vernon in n OF
the gallant Admiral. Lawrence Washing
ton died in MAY, 1852. at the age of "a years.
By n provision of his will his half-brother.
George Washington, became the owner OF
the Mt. Vernon estate.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-03-26
Male Orphan Asyluws.
BARHAMsv1LLY. March %, 1898.

DAhh ~Sf ~
To he Editor of ne Dispatch:
Will you kindly inform me through your
valuable paper where there Is q male or
phan ASYLUM and upon what terms an pr
phan can be gotten from there? L. j. I.
There are now several orphan asylurlsi in
the State. some lately open, and theselatter
probably as yet have nc children to bind
out. The Richmond Male Orphan Asy-
lum. near Richmond, binds out boys from
the age Of ~ to IA OF 1G. and will give out
younger children TO be adopted by reliable
persons. This society does not like to send
children out of the State. When bound
out it is till the boys become OF age, and
they must, il young. be educated by the
persons taking them. properly fed and
clothed, andmust receive proper medical
attention when sick. The society is not
disposed TO put out boys TO mind cows"
IL is expected that the boy be treated as a
member of the family. eat at the family ia
BILE, sleep in the house. and be taught some
specific trade or occupation. He is not to
be dismissed without some better prepare
ton for life than that Of common Ia
borer."
1t is best for the person taking a boy to
promise a bonus" for faithful service at
the end Of the apprenticeship. as some
times they do not " stick"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-03-26
OriginAtors of sabbath schools.
BRANcuyILLR, VA.

'@s
TO ths Editor Of he Dispatch:
Please inform me through your query
column who was the originator Of Sab
bath schools and the Sabbath-school sys-
ten. and oblige, r. J. Is.
The query OF our correspondent opens
abroad field. in the consideration of which
we might ill several columns Of our
paper.
From the days Of Abraham systematic
instruction" had its place in the plans
Of Gods chosen people. From the days of
Moses the Jewish Church had q measure
OF responsibility for the religious training
OF the young From the days of Ezra the
Bible school was o recognized agency
amoag the Jewish people for the study and
teaching OF Gods Word. In the days of
Jesus OF Nazareth, there was in the land of
his birth and s~ojourn a system OF Bible
schools. corresponding quite closely in
their general features with our modern
Sunday schools.
The elementary or primary schools IN
this system gave chief prominence TO the
study OF the Bible text. The advanced or
senior schools in the system were q de-
partment Of the synagogue. and In them
Bible commentaries. in addition TO the
Bible text. were q subject OF familiar
study. The elementary schools were for
children only. In all the schools the ar
rsngenent was that OF scholars grouped
under Q special teacher. and the process Of
teaching wss by form OF auestion and
nnsser. Our Lord seems to have been o
scholar IN schools Of this character. and.
again, be wss : tsechsr IN suah snhools.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-03-26

In founding His Church he made Bible
school work Its basis. His disciples recog-
nixed the scope and details Of His plan and
prosecuted their evangelistic labors ac-
cordingly. The Bible school was the start
ine point of the Christian Church. and II
was by means Of Bible-school methods
that the Christian Church was first ex-
tended and upbuilded. Thus it Is that We
end In the history and the traditions OF the
Biblical aga the jewish origin and the
Christian adoption Of the distinguishing
characteristics Of that agency OF re-
ligious instruction which is known
in our day as the Sunday school.
In the eighteenth century Zinzencorf ana
his co-workers preached directly to the
children, gathering large numbers OF
them into the church fold, n at the
same time arranged for the personal train
ing of converts individually by clustering
them in small classes under special teach
ers. Wesley followed Zinzendorf IN both
particulars. Thus we readily see that the
Sunday-school is mo new thing under the
sum-"
The modern Sunday school, somewhat
as we now have it, was instituted In the
city of Gloucester. England, IN July. 1880.
by Robert Raikes, the editor and publisher
Of the Gloucester Journa!.
Prior TO this, however, Sunday schools
are claimed TO have been conducted in
Bath, England. in 1865; in Roxbury. Mass.
in 1914; in Norwich, Conn, in 1916; in
Newton. L. l., in 1888; also, in many places
in England. Scotland. and Ireland and in
some portions of the United States during
the early and middle portions of the
eighteenth century.
One of the earliest Sunday scbools in
this country was organized under the d.
rection of Bishop Asbury at the house OF
Mr.. Thomas Crenshaw. in Hanover coun-
ty, Va, in 1856.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-03-26
Two Startling Statements.


There sat on a doorstep enc bright summer day.
Two nice little boys VINO were busy nj play.
friends and position one had his desire,
other would fam have climbed up somewhat
higher;
He boosted that he aud his folks we're the best,
Aud affected much wisdom-tis true, i attest.
Then. wishing Importance TO show. he began.
father, you know, Is q town-councilman'
we are tho smart folks IT'S easy TO shox'
Ny SISTER knows things that LADIES' dO"t knor."
To this strange remark Eugene nothing did say,
But he stroked his gray cat 10 affecticnate way.
He pe.ted ,'oor puss In his boyish delight,
No envy nor care In his coal BLACK eyes bright,
No sorrow had no for disturbing her nap,
But no tenderly laid her In young Donald's lap.
"Now, don't you think, Don, that my kitty is
nice?
] would not part with her at whatever price"
Don raised up his head, and with increasing prido
lie lifted his voice aud |ioytuly cried:
"why. IRE got n kitty much better than that,
And my kitlieis mother was once a Tom cat!"
SwEErBRIER.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-03-26
German NIiilet for Hay.

To De Editor Of he DiSDnfct'
Can you tell me how 10 manage and sow
German millet for hay how to prepare
the ground how much seed to SOW per
acre: whether to SOW single or broadcast Z
Also. how wide the lands must be to sow
il evenly. and whether il must be har-
rowed III after sowingthe seed and obtige
An OLD SUBSCRIBER.
The land should be well ploughed and
narrowed until 1t is really fine and nice.
Then mark of about 8 feet wide and
SOW the seed broadcast-from l bushel
TO 5 pecks per acre. Run a smoothing
harrow or a brush after seeding, and II
you have a roller use it after seeding, and
your plants will come much quicker and
better. Sow early III May and cut as soon
"a the seed are formed, else the straw will
he too woody.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-03-26
a Question of Insurance.
Af,r VI

To he Eifor Of ne D1sDdfc1;
Will YOU kindly inform me what's meant
10y 80 cuineas per cent. premium,
referring 10 the insurance on the White
star steamer Naronic, supposed to beIost !
Respectfully yours, W. }. Med.
II does not appear from the question
whether the rate, 80 g%uineas per cent. IL
based on the value of 100 guineas or 600.
If on the former the rate IS 80 per cent.
COR 50 guineas for every 100 guineas OF
value assumed on the Naronicl. If the
latter then the rate is ~ per cent. cor 50
guineas on the Gl0O)-in or currency
$50 for every 800 Of risk taken on the
nrnrlnn sfaamor
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-03-26
The Old Story.

The Old story.
Minneapolis JournaLl
Only n few words spoken and spoken IN narm-
But spoken In tones so tender, in accents soft
That thew charmed by their rhythmic cadence
Filled the heart OF the fair young maiden.
Twas over so.
Only n sweet kiss lakeland to him twas no.
thing more r
Than the many other pleasures which stay
awhile and go
Only a kiss like others which he'd had so oil DO
fore; - ,r-..
But to her 1t was hles greas cr'sis' Twas
ever so.
Only n young heart broken. and broken by
thoughtless man
And broken, like may others, By Cupids cruel
bow,
The man seeks other conque5ts-the woman
feels tho ban
And the tale is oft repeated. Twas ever so.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-03-26

Daily.
man lret sleoping-car-. No ehiiA
addition 90 arst-class passsss ratio aAi 'e
Pullman car fare.
sToPPTNGPLACEs.
Nos. Ia, %, a.. a., AMI % inaN7
Nos Is, ~, "a, -. 80. s3, AMI - -tpp
nal az Manchester. Drewry'A, Csntr.A-
Chester. Nos 30, %. 81, aad ~ ""
Pullman Palace Bades s~isogias-clr 'a
throueh trains. on Train Nos % eni '-
ing-Cars between Mchnonl gGi LJr-4s."
Va
THE NEW YORK AND FLORIDA SIC"
consisting OF vestibule pullman Ar .AiI
Richmond south 6OuDf AZ 1:IJ 7. VI On
days, Wednesdays, AMI FRIDAY, 40
Petersburg north bound) AZ l5S A. y. On
days. Thursfaye. aud Satlrday~ AA"
charged on his train.
NG8 LINE TO ATLANTA. ca
Leaving kicnmogd 9.i5 4. n. aaiy al
irving at Weldon at 1910 ". sol :, 49,
ss 0 A. N. ga $ A. L. Inrousa s
TIE ONLY ALL~RAIL LINE 10 S0hfo""
Richmond. $500 A. NJ. Norfolk. -. 1885 4 n
Rich mond. $50 T.. NJ. Norfolk ~
Norfolk. =. $50 y. k,ch@Sai 'iS'sS !. u
The trains leaving k,chinond as . A 49,
Norfolk at 4 z. ". are solid srsins beiseeh.
two points, and passengers 10 thrvasn 800
change Of carr. Close connections are aiS y
a. ps:srsnafs sy w. ;;ao io, " aaa '''
Jrratns leaving kichmoai a. "a W.
H., aud ll:30 r. ". aud arriving AZ hSn
O. $50 A. ~. .:t3 Z. ~, ana 81. "a. 49,
connection ~ Petersburg 10 aud ron fa
lsaceosss sAa =. suLLY. saesra.snasa.
z n. n MYSnaI 0eoeral Supextntsaisat
Z. = EsSssoSs Trsks xsssssA az"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-03-26
The First English in Virginia.

To ne Editor Of he Dispatch;
/. When were the British first upon Viz
gina soil
2. With whom should correspondence be
made regarding articles for the Virginia
exhibit at the Worlds Fair, and their ad-
dress. pleaseF W. j. X.
/. In 1884 the English reached Roanoke
Island, now IN North Carolina; but then
called 10y the general name OF Virginia.
jamestown was settled IN 1907.
Q. +. c. Morton. secretary, or DR.. Apper-
son, business commissioner, Richmond,
Va.
According 10 our view of what is "Vir-
cinia soil " the Jamestown date is the date
wanted.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-03-26
QUERIES ANSWERS.
the BOUNDARY BETWEEN VIRGINIA,
NORTH CAROLINA, AND KENTUCKY.
Girst NO. Of the "psspstch "-Dimensisps
81 The W~Ashington Monument .
Our Capitol Square,


1oMe Ed0or Of he Dispdich:
No man NAV even satisfactorily to him.
self know anything thoroughly. Some
things are q long time IN being ~elucidntei.
Others besides my querist, MIR. w. h: Is.
Thomas, Philadelphia, are interested IN
the boundary line OF Virginia, North Caro-
lima. and Kentucky. He wishes TO know
where " the original runnings OF Hender:
son and Walker are" and further, ss to all
pamphlet" and other publications on
the mooted question"
Your column Is so effective. perhaps
something rs desired may be elected to
the aid OF virginia's counsel in the pres
ent pending suit.
Faithfully yours, X. A. BROCK,
Secretary Southern Historical Society.
March Ia 1874.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-03-26
Matte, N Corresponasuta

No notice will be taken of anonymous
communications.
Nor will any attenti, be given to long
.'strings" Of questions.
Many queries are not answered because
similar ones have been recently answered.
We cannot undertake TO ascertain the
value OF old coins. For that information
write TO some dealer in them.
We cannot undertake to answer queries
by mail; we can only answer them through
this column.
Address /" Query Editor. DlssArcu Office.
Rinhmcnd vA">
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-03-26
Dale Immett's Dealh.

To ne Editor Of he Dispdict;
Please be so kind as TO publish in your
"ouery column " the date on which Dale
Emmett aud family were killed by light
nIngI
nink it was between the 18th and 3lst
OF July.
/ am DESTROYS Of obtaining another date
md can only get at II IN this way.
kFADRR.
II was on Tuesday night, July 10, 1892.
that Dale Emmett and his wife and three
children lost their lives by lightning.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-03-26
r,osr sunsriss.

Parson Job: Horrible weather. Uncle
Jacob. $50.
how Won look at il, Psrson. I dou't nsvah
complain about dc weddah. cause its
weekid: but ef dis kline Of weddah = goin'
70 continue to keep on remsinin' disheer
way much longah. I be dam, Parsou,. Of |
don't swop my patience fur q postage
stamp an mail myself-ovah TO Jersey.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-03-26
washipcton's statue.

To ne Editor Of he Dispatch:
Will you please state the height OF the
Washington Monument and the dlmen:
sions Of ITS base for the information OF
some of your readers? j. l.. Is.
Height masonry, Il feet.
Height (statue), 20! feet.
Base circumference of stone-work). 273
feet.
The column itself u 4G feet in circurn-
ference and the base Of 1t 80 feet.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-03-26
Not Obtuse.

Mother-Walter, where is the meat left
on the kitchen table when | left 10 answer
the door-bell?
Walter who has arrived at the dignity
OF wearing pants)-I gave 1t 20 Jack. Che
dog.)
Mother-Why, what made you do thatT
Walter-He kept looking as though he
wanted il. and | guess | can take a hint.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-03-26
The faint Re

pr;mus. How did Dodson get into the
Fonr Hundred His father was q soap
maker. ~., .,.. III.
father was o tramp.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-03-26
The .. One-Uoss shay"

GAINESVILLE, VA.
TO De Editor Of The Dispatch
Please inform me who is the author OF
the recitation "One-Horse Chalse," and
slso where 1t can be procured.
SUBSCRIBER.
Oliver Wendell Holmes is the author of
"The Wonderful One-Hoss Shay" His
works can be obtained at any city BOOK
store.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-03-26
IneHnectrd Hnckset.

tChicago lriDune.I
Young Husband: Is dinner ready yet,
deary
Young Wife: All but the celery, love. 1t
isn't done vet, and l do believe It's been
cooking three hours.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-03-26
Last FcIlpse Of the sun.
Rr1psytLLE. N. G.

hIIDbNILLEl Ns %
10 he Editor Of he Dispatch:
When was il tina. We had the last total
eclipse of the sun, visible in this country
Yours truly. I. III. W. d 20.
JANUARY 4. 1889.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-03-26
rirst No. of the Dispatch.

TO De Editor Of ne Dispatch:
Please publish in your next issue
the date of your FRS. daily publication,
and oblige yours, q. AL l..
October 10. 1850.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-03-26
Y0RK-RIVER LINE, wa .,,
THE PAyoRITE ROUTE N..L
LEAVE RICHMnNL-

TRAIN 40. 10. $40
LOCAL EXPRESS, dsiv .
Stops no all stations. A. isftr
meets with stage for Walksrt.4.
steamer AZ West Point.
TRAIN so. 10. SO D. d.
BALTIMORE LIMITED. daily
fOc Mes, Point. connecting s
sieameis for Baltimore. A. Hal
connect with Baltimore arf D
Washington. Philadelphia. sHf y
Steamers cave fa.timofe A. 4 Dr.
cent sIniAv.
Trans arrive a. Rlehmoai ...l g.
l0:40 A. NJ.
TRAIN 70. g. f.il 49,
LOCAL MIXED. daily sxre.'
Tweuty-third strces for West D. .r-
date points.
rcket-onice ~ station f,0t . l-r
Open = A. VI. 10 o T.. VI. ali ga
300 A. NJ.
city tickst-omce-0Oi cest MOO m
SOL HAAS, Wal
franc Manager. General Pas.
W. II. GEEES, General Aanls.-
j. :. Il. IHOsreoN. SuDoruf~rIart.
j. :. POrTs. Passenger As'ul. Y.I H.I ..
Richmond. Va -t.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-03-26
Criticism of "a Problem Solved"
RICHMOND, Va, March ~. 1898,


To he Editor of The DiSDd'ch:
Under the heading "A Problem Solved"
YOU give TO-DAY an answer to ;. A. MS
query which in my opinion is incorrect.
You say A buys 4S.4i6 and Is buys
81. b56 acres. According 10 this A pays
1850 AS. 400 Sl.03207 > per acre and pays
1850 : 81. $3.50 sc. 9S7 ? per acre, showing a
difference Of .0G222 IN price, while the pro-
blem given says there should be a differ
ence of .O6250 or Ga cents per acre.
DO the sum in this way Each one IS TO
buy $50 worth of land and together they
must buy 100 acres, for which A must pay
&c. per acre more than b pays. The ave-
rage price being 81 per acre, then A paws
81 plus S1sc., which is one halt OF the dit-
ference in price, and Il pays 81 minus SIC,
making Si.09H and 96%c. as the respective
prices. Then by dividing the money of
each one by these prices we have 4s.4375
acres for one and 5l.5625 acres for the
other.
Proof-4s.i375 acres at $l.03N. .......S $50
81. 1925 acres at .96I........e5O
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-03-26
p.,.rdep, on tho Laundre.s.

.,rclothisr.' and Uabcrashers' Weekly.l
wally: What style collar do you intend
wearing tonight! 49,.
hasn't come yet.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-03-26

The arithmetical rule drawn from our
equation is Square he difference Of price, add
/. extract square root Of u M adj l. subtract
difference of price, and diuide By 2 10 ot less
price. from which tn, rest is easily OBJ
tanned.