davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-03-19
FADS ARE POPULAR.
SOME OF THE AMUSING WHlMs OF
FASHIONABLE PEOPLE.
Love Letters Used for wail-Papering-The
Literary Teas-An Easter Minstrel
show--socIety Gossip.

A gentleman of the old school has
anxiously asked the questions, " What is
the meaning of fads and fadism.' and
il 'fads' are fashionsY" No. my dear
Colonel Newcome. n fad is not OF necessity
fashion, because fad NAV be the fancy
OF one person fashion must have a plu-
rality Of votaries. The thirst for the un-
usual, the desire to be unlike ones con-
fteres has become a rampant mania with
some people.
To be eccentric IL TO attract attention.
and TO enjoy even q short-lived conspicu-
cusncss is the end and aim OF many. and
out of this desire grow many absurd Gus
toms, which. being introduced and appro-
p,iated by individuals. Is a fad and be-
ZONES sometimes a fashion. In old times
this inordinate fancy for particular or un-
usual things was termed hobby" or
mania" and the change of term by no
means indicates any modification OF the
peculiar characteristic. A fad is simply a
"craze" for something out OF the COM
mon order OF things.
Many of the fashionable fads have their
origin in the necessity or convenience OF
the originator II would be amusing to
trace manv of these to their starting point
and show the folly Of the followers OF
every new idea.
We read OF one Of the leaders of fashion
in a great city who had weak eyes and for
her drives had her broueham arranged
with tiny side windows. She had not
driven twice up the boulevard before
half the matrons and maidens in
Vanity Fair were besieging the carriage
makers to build them broughams with
small windows, or, possibly to get ahead OF
the leader, with no windows at oil. And
discussing the fads of men. the same
writer also tells'of an untdy Englshman,
who having on pink percale shirt. and
not finding clean collar to match It,.
clapped on white enc and APPEARED at
the club. Straightway every chappy in
town felt that NO true happiness could be
enloyed outside pink shirt with white
collar
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-03-19
Not the Rand olph Home.

Editor Washington Pos'
The following dispatch from the tele-
graphic columns of your paper of March
18th is misleading and might do an injury
10 that most estimable gentleman and
well-known Virginian. Wood Bouldin. who
owns the old homestead of John Randolph.
near Randolph. Va, formerly Roanoke;
New YORK, March ia mortgage on
the former house and estate of John Ran
dolph OF Roanoke. located near Randolph
station. Charlotte county. Va, was signed
to-day by the present owner. Orlando
Hand. of Sag Harbor. l.. |. The mortgage
is given 10 secure q debt Of $4,000 which
Hand owes Mrs. Annie s. Remington and
Miss Ellz.beth c. Merchant. of West Red
ing. Conn.
The property mentioned in this New
York dispatch may have been owned. az
some time or other by John Randolph,
but he never lived there. or is it known to
any one as his former home."
z. f. McCARGo.
Washington, March 18th.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-03-19
Local Notes from Louisa.

Correspondence OF the Richmond Dlspatch.l
LOUISA. Va, March 1S.-Mr. Henry F.
Gibson, journalist of experience, has
just become local editor OF the Louisa
County Ne,os. =,
Colonel William A. Winston and Mr..
Charles Y. Nuckolls. of Thompson's Cross
Roads. of this county, are. 1t is believed,
the only applicants from Louisa for the
deputy colectorship of internal revenue
for this district. Both are prominent and
excellent men, and either will be good
appointment.
Postmaster Vale here doubtless owns
the best blooded pack of fox-hounds in the
State. Some OF them are perfect speci-
mems of symmetrical beauty.
Rev. J.. A. Cutler addressed the negroes
last night on local option in their church
at this place. As a rule the negroes arc
wet
MIR. w. w. Heath. who located near this
town year ago from New York State, i.
arranging an extensive poultry farm apd
will make eggs speciality.
MIR. B. w. Jones, of Morrison, Va, took
charge to-day OF the freight and passenger
department of the Chesapeake and Ohio
railway at this place temporarily.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-03-19

place. who for several years past has been
living in Baltimore and Roanoke. is IN
Charlottesville. where he has accepted
position.
Mrs. Judge Lyons is in Baltimore.
General Thomas L. Rosser and Mr.. j..
w. Christmas have been in CatlettsbuTg,
kv., this week.
Mrs. G. II. Walker. Of Richmond, who
has been visiting Mrs. NJ. Ii. ). Long. has
returned to her home.
Mr.. II. w. Duke, tho clerk of the Corpo-
ration and Circuit courts, has been con-
!. fined to his room this week with asevere
cold and touch of the rheumatism, con-
tracted while in Washington on the 4th
instant.
Mr.. Harry Moore has returned to Char
lottesville from an extended trip to Eng
land.
DR.. Orville Nalle went to Culpeper this
week to be at the bedside of his father
who has been quite sick.
Miss Susie GrIgg. who has been the
guest of Mrs. w. i. Vandegrift for several
weeks. has returned to her home.
Mr.. aud Mrs f. A. Watson and Mrs. DR..
Smith, Of Nimrod Hall. have been visiting
Charlottesville this week.
Mrs. T.. NJ. Brown. of this county. has
gone to Roanoke to visit her brother, Dr.
Tllluan.
Owing TO the continuance of severe
cold the Rev. *. B. Lee has had to DIS,
continue the Lenten services at Christ
Episcopal church this week.
II has been decided to hold the enter.
tainment for the benefit of the Piedmont
Hospital April sth. Forty persons Will
take part, and all indications are that II
will be by far the most interesting local
! entertainment given in this city.
UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA.
Mr.. o. Emerson Smith. who attended
the university during the session OF
lS90'9I, Is visiting his old friends.
The admirers OF Mr.. Lee Marshall, who
has been sick at his home, near Baltimore
since the Inauguration. are glad 10 see hinl
the Varsity team. =,
An excellent picture of the base ball
team was taken on Thursday afternoon on
the new campus.
Mr.. John McCracken lett for Cincinnati
! Thursday night and Mr.. Walter Taylor FOL
his home. in Memphis, Tenn.
Mr. Fred. Murphy. page in the House oi
Representatives, has returned home,
Miss Gertrude Howard. of Lynchburg,
is visiting at Professor Minors.
Among those who will visit the univer
sity during Easter will be Miss Lucit
! Estes. of Danyille; Miss Sallie Wexford
of Richmond; Miss Courtney Norton. o.
Alexandra; Miss Conrad. of Winchester
and the Misses Riyes, of Castle HILL"
Mr.. L. T. Boggs. of New York, stopped
with friends at the college enrou'e south.
Professors Minor and Smith. who have
been suffering with severe colds, were en-
abled to resume their lectures this week.
The friends OF Mr.. K. i. Mason, Jr.
were glad TO welcome him here again.
Mr.. James August. who has been VISITING
his son. has returned TO his home.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-03-19
Greenviile's Personal Budget.

Correspondence OF the Richmond Dspatch.)
GREENyrILE. N. c., March 1s.-Dr. w. II.
Bagwell, late or pactolus. has located in
Greenyille and will follow his profession
here.
Mrs. P. f. Dancy returned home yester-
day from visiting IN Wllliamston.
Mr. and Mrs. j. 4. s. Young. Mr.. I. l..
II. Young. Master Russell Young, Mrs. b.
w. Kincald. and Miss Maude Fulcher, of
Wilson, and Miss Peace. of Baltimore. all
relatives of Mrs. c. w. Priddy, have been
visiting her this week.
Rev. c. NJ. Anderson and wife, OF Con-
nelly Springs, n. c. are visiting their
daughter, Mrs. ID. ID. Haskett.
Mr. j. Il. Moye. of the firm of ]. B.
Cherry & Co.. went to Baltimore yester-
day.
Mrs. NJ. NJ. Nelson has returned home
from visit to Newbern.
The wife of Judge Shuford, who accom-
panied him to Greenvile while he is hold
ing the present court, has been quite sick
several days, but Is now much improved.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-03-19
Miss Handy and Her Younger sister.
TWaehipo oton Post

In the upper right hand box at the
Wednesday-night performance OF the
diplomacy " company sat Eolden-haired
girl who, despite her quiet costume OF
sombre tint, was the target of many adj
miring glances. As usual. the public
showed its wisdom, for although unknown
TO fewer people in Washington than In
New York and Baltimore, the fair un-
known was Miss Nav Handy, of Rich:
mond. whom one might call the Official
beauty of Virginia. Her beauty is of the
Grecian order. blonde and statuesque,
somewhat resembling Mrs. Hemphill. the
wife of Congressman Hemphill. of South
Carolina, who was the chaperon of the box
party. No society event in Richmond "
complete without Miss Handy. who has as
sumed the mantle of belleship worn years
ago by that famous toast and wit. Miss
Matte Ould. who was, strange to say, the
stepfather. so that 1t might almost be SAID
to be family heirloom.
Miss Handy has q younger sister. this
winters debufdn'e. who Is said to be more
lovely than herself, and to whom she IL
perfectly devoted. filling mothers place
since Mrs. Ould's death, 1t was on the
return from trip 10 Europe last summer.
where she had gone to procure this SIS
ter's outfit for the winter. that Miss
Handy had O disagreeable experience OF
being quarantined on the unfortunate
Normania. Miss M. Handy will be zone
OF the bridesmaids at the much-talked-of
beauty" wedding of Miss Sadie Price TO
Mr. Archibald Pell, which will take place
in Baltimore on the 25th of April, where the
bridesmaids will be the picked beauties OF
Baltimore. among these being Miss Marie
Sterling and Miss Lulu Morris, whose pic
ture has been on exhibition. and who has
been much admired during her stay hero
as the guest of Mrs. John X. Mclean.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-03-19
"THE BOTTOM OF THE SeA.n
This Romantic Production to BE Given at
the Theatre This Week.

"The Bottom of the Sea-" a spectacular
production of highly romantic and weird
character, will be seen AT the Theatre the
last two nights of this week.
The scene representing the depths ef the
ocean is a marvel of the skill of the artist
combined with the genius of the stage
machinist The action. which begins on
board the passenger steamer Isabel on her
voyage from the West India Islands to
Hayre, is brisk and stirring all through the
play. The vessel is destroyed By boiler
explosion, and the rescue Of the passen-
gers by a passing yacht and the founder
ing of the steamer are thrilling incidents.
As the story of the play unfolds
itself the situations become even more
striking and sensational without, how:
ever. transcending the bounds OF
possibility or outraging probability.
Leaving France the audience is transport
ed again to the ocean, and the scene Is q
steamer engaged in laying a submarine
cable. The hero goes TO the bottom to re-
pair break. encased in divers suit, ac-
companied by the villain, who IS similarly
protected. On the deck of the sunken
steamer the latter cuts the hero's lifeline
and air-pipe. and triumphs for the nonce
in leaving his enemy for dead in the briny
deep. An attack on the divers by an octo-
pus is a thrilling incident, and a strong
climax is attained when the mIraculously-
saved hero confronts the man who tried
to murder him.
The sale of seats will open Monday.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-03-19
fTruth.l

Editor: Well. did you ask the superin-
tendent of the Spookvilie and Lonely rail-
road how things weroy
New Reporter: Yes. sir; and he said
that things were running with unusual
smoothness.
cine and go down the road and see where
the smash-up was.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-03-19

up in the sir-passsges and particularly Al
the top Of the windpipe. This swollen
condition OF the Inning Of the windplps
soon reached degree of sutfocstson at
tended by purple color Of the whole
body, which wss but the forerunncr of an
early ald painful death.
OPENING IN ruE wrxD-prE.
Tho only hope was TO make an opening
ing in the wind-pipe. which would supply
the necessary air 10 sustain lite. Accord.
ingly DR.. Winn, assisted by DIR. Snead. pro.
cecded 10 do this. The relief was in.
Simultaneous and tho little baby has beeu
able to breathe with comfort ever since.
The Inflammation which called for the
operation il subsiding, and the doctors
have reason 10 hope for an early recovery.
IMPORTANT TO KNOW.
Incidentally IL IL well for everybody to
know what to do first in an accident Of this
kind. DR.. VIM was asked the question,
and he said the child should be seized by
the feet and held with tho head down
during the act of coughing, frequently
Jerking the child up and down. IL this IL
done promptly tho offending material in
the pipe will, nine times IN ten. fall on the
floor. Persons should remembe; this, fos
it might save much pain aud even life.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-03-19
A ERICH HILL" ON CRIPPLE CREEK.
100000 Tons of Ore Taken Out-Major
jed Hotchkiss to Lecture.

correspondence OF the Richmond Dlspatch.l
WYrHEyILLE. Va, March 49," Rich
Hill.r on New river. in the famous Cripple
Creek region. in Wythe county. has proved
"A very fine bed of iron ore. 1t is owned By
ID. s. Forney. of Allisonia. and by the Gro
zier Company. and the company is mining
it, having leased from Mr.. Fornev. On an
area covering three acres 100000 tons of
limestone ore have been taken out, which
is worth 1926 per ton aud can be mined
for Sl.25. leaving a profit of 81 ton. They
are still digging on the three acres and the
ore Is not yet exhausted.
HEAVY DOCKET.
The Circuit Court. after q busy session
OF six weeks, adjourned on yesterday.
About one hundred and forty or fifty
cases were disposed Of.
Major Hotchkiss, os Staunton. is in
Wytheville to-day. He was one Of the
guests in the Radford Inn last
night when it took fire. Major Hotcklss
will deliver bis delightful lecture on
"Stonewall Jacksop's Valley Campaign
IN Wytheyille about the middle of April.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-03-19
c&2AA&fz,
~
FREE MEDICAL TREATMENT.
The Wcst-End Dispensary - Eye. Ear,
Throat, and Nose Infirmery.

InfOhts anu NOht thih
A movement 10 establish in the West
End a dispensary for the treatment of the
INDECENT sick Is meeting with decided en-.
couragemont. Tho institution Will be
known as the Richmond Hospital and
Dispensary and will be opened about the
1st of April. The location will be in the
neiehborhood Of Monroe Park. and while
the charity will be inaugurated on 6
modest scale il will have four departments
as follows; :,
General Diseases and Diseases of the Ner.
yous system-Dr. David McCaw IN charge
Surgery-Dr. James 7. Roy IN charge;
Diseases of Women and Children-Dr
Edward Mccarthy in charge.
Diseases OF the Eve. Ear, Nose, anc
Throat-Dr. ". +. Mercer in charge.
The institution will be open for two
hours daily and all applicants in indigent
circumstances will receive medical atten
ton and medicines free.
TIE OFFICERS.
The officers are Board of Directors
DR.. W. w. Landrum, president: MIR; vii
liam NJ. Hill. vice-president; DIR. William
+. Mercer, secretary; Mr.. John w. Harrl
son. Captain john A. Coke. DIR. James +
Roy. DR.. Edward Mccarthy, DIR. Davi(
McCaw.
ITHsluc0l,
Wee President. Mrs. Thomas Branch
Second Vice-President, Mrs. L: 4. d
Myers; Secretary. Mrs. Edward Buck
Treasurer. Mrs. john W. Harrison; Mira
A. l.. Phillips. Mrs. William B. Newell
Mrs. W. ]. Whitehurst. Mrs. X. II; Whit
lock, hlrs. j. Il. Hockaday. Mrs. William
II. Mccarthy. Mrs William q. Preston
Mrs. Il. Raab.
THE INFfRMARY.
The lady Board Of Managers of th'
Richmond Eye. Ear. Throat and Nose In
Urinary have issued q circular setting fortl
the work that has been done by the insti
tuition. The facts and figures containet
in The circular were published In the DIs
p,rcs when the annual meeting was held
The board consists of Mrs. Samuel Cohei
Ctreasurer). Miss Lily Pleasants, Mrs
Helen Gray, Mrs. Il. q. Fisher, Mrs Law
renee LottIer. Mrs. Carter L. Wormley,
Mrs. George p. Stacy. Mrs. Reginald Gil
liam. Miss Eliza Horn. Miss Aiice Dooiey
Mrs. Randolph l.. Norris. Mrs. George ID
Pleasants, Mrs. Charles Meredith, Mrs
w. l.. Lynham. and Mrs. George A. haynes
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-03-19
Leave March Out.


In view Of It's miserable weather
Let's abolish March altogether.
The inaugural date comes entirely too soon,
And 81 Patrick we're honored as well late In
June.
Lent would suit inst as well month later:
The sun could cross tho equator
As well late In April % the dsto liked on nov,
And general improvement would follow, vow.
Winter would sit less on the new seasons knee
That's an Improvement. clcey ~ can bo;
The new Easter bonnet would have better woar
thar
II the slnanacs lofs ont March alsossshsr.
RlcHxosD. Va. March IA. isas.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-03-19
A Great Want.

Cleverton: thought you were coming
around to see me the other night.
Dashaway l was. but Just as l started
wish might havs called on you instead,
but the boys insisted on playing cards.
Cleverton: don't see what more you
wanted.
Dashaway (bitterly); wanted another
KING
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-03-19
Extend the street-Csr Lines OF Broa'
street.

Extend the Street-Car LInes Oh "roHu
street.
To the Editor Of TIE Dispdtck:
Now that we are promised such great
improvements IN street-car service. can,
not the company DO persuaded to extend
its lines up west Broad street! The
residents already living there have waited
patiently and looked anxiously for tins
extension Of the lines. The once-vacant
fieids OF some suburban parts of the city.
which are now built up. show what follows
the running OF street-csrs. Can the cars
not run as far as the Corporate limits at
least on Broad street,
FRoa OSR OF TIE MANY WHO WouLD Pa
TRoSIzE THEA.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-03-19
HOW A cHlLD's LIFE WAS SAVED.
Drs. winn aud snead Perform Delicate
Surgical Operation ON the windpipe.

fcor-espondeuce OF tho Richmond DispaschJ
BnExo BLuyr. Va. March ia-The little
20-months-old child OF Mr.. Edward Alens
at Fork Union. upon whom DR.. J. !. VIM.
assisted by DIR. George h. Snesd. per-
DAYS AGO. Is reported to be getting on
nicely. A foreign body was sucked
into the windpipe which caused such
violent coughing that it seemed =
Il its little eyes would be forced
from their sockets. This Wa Kept
M d Tor several minutes when : bssed.cyust
wss expelled. The. little fellow then -.
sumod biz play. and hls mother coneresu.
lated heraelf that al dagger va 9yE, pa
6ve hours later the child vss axa.seed eX *
that cYoupy co4en keowu to @21e ~ -
:s|s .s:s|;'s. !. g: e.: :.sss.s: Z: sss'i - =;
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-03-19
WHAT Sounded Like.
IPuok.l

Mrs. Windleigh: Gracious me! That
stone-crusher sounds like pandemonium.
Courtney; I think, mamma. that IL
sounds more ike dentist boring hole
IN your tooth.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-03-19
Cslorsd Msa's spssisss Record.
Of the BtchmQnd Dlonaeuh,

Coxosx. KENO GHosos COUNTY,, VA
ored man named Sandy Gaskins died hsso,
IN the eth year Of his age. He voe 3
faithful servant, and did noa leave ~
owner after the war ~. q any time, an4
hsd sll bis life host OF stannch ffien6s
among tho best white people Of 0e eoo1-
n. Tho old man wxs Iemsrtaose foe HE
sbetemious habits. be havina novog u1od
tobacco OF intoxicatlnG liquor Il ~ fQgsn,
Hs enjoyed epctless record. - ~
funeral was lWsely attended b vhkoe -
ple.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-03-19
A Winter Sky.

Whore calm leagues OF olive
Stretch In airy folds,
visfas pink and rosy
BLEND with green's and goids
Through the crisp, chill twilight
In the winter sky.
While the shadows deepen,
Al these colots vie.
Edltb shouts iD wonder:
sWhat q birthday dream
OF q sky of Nea-
Poilsan tce-cream,'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-03-19

There seems 70 be no limit to fadism; it
attacks people on every possible subject.
Nothing is exempt; not even love and re-
ligion are too sacred to be touched by it.
We have heard Of western girl whose fad
was TO try how many times she could be-
come engaged. and when that mania had
exhausted Itself she adopted new fad tor
decorating her room and decided 10 paper
her walls with all the love-letters she had
received during her many AFFAIRS" Inc
dado was composed entirely of proposals
of marriage, arranged chronologically.
Her refusals were placed at the top, which
she designated as " frieze."
Picture-taking is one of the most popu-
lar fads. In olden times people had like
nesses" taken. Now likeness ls not
considered at all necessary or even desira-
bic. Every one wants "a picture" Wo-
men with freckled faces apply lotions
which entirely conceal this Disagreement,
and beautiful picture IS the result. A
London photographer has plan of making
dainty portraits of unwleldy women.
Noticing that all women who had
pretty and small feet generally posed
so as TO show them, he inferred that the
lady who was the unfortunate possessor OF
large. missbapen feet would prefer 10 have
small and lovable trotters also. So he con-
ceived the inspiration of keeping feet on
hand, so 10 speak, and supplying the aspi-
rant with adorable little boots. placed in
front of his massive subject as if exposed
by accident, and if she could stand the
strain of having her own hidden long
enough beautiful picture was the result
If not her real feet came forward from their
unnatural attitude Just i'll time to make her
appear IN the negative. as quedruped.
Still. she takes all these risks to get an at.
tractiye picture.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-03-19

Mr.. and Mrs. w. Bfydon Tennant enter
tanned Q number Of young friends on Tues
day evening in honor of their guest. Mr..
De Forrest Grant. OF Now York. Delightful
music, vocal sud instrumental, was given
by Misses YoHks 6locovieh, Elise Williams,
and Irene Iapghorne. Other guests were
Misses Eqeis Teunsnt Bessie Addison. and
Annle Leish oAmm, hsssfn. Henry Baker
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-03-19

The literary tea on Tuesday evening was
very bright and agreeable IN spite OF the
inclement weather. Mrs. Oppenhimer and
Mrs. Waddey were most charming host
esses, and, with their CORPS Of youae lady
assistants who braved the elements and
lent their presence on tho occasion,
made il pleasant and attractive. Miss
Bessie Pace sang several ballads very
charmingly, and later in the evening
the Dabney Sextette Club made excellent
music on mandolins, guitars and banJos
and sang solos and quartettes, comic ana
sentimental, which were greatly enjoyed.
The Mandolin Club very generously gave
their services to the library on this oc-
casion. and is always obliging and most
deserving of patronage. The beautiiui
growing plants and cut flowers sold ON
this occasion were the gift OF Major Gin-
ter. The literary feature was the guessing
Of Shskesperean quotations, ana the sue
cessful guesser was Miss Annie Leign
Camm.
The tea on Tuesday evening OF this week
will be the last. and il is hoped 1t will be
exceptionally successful.
The hostesses will be Mrs. Thomas N.
Carter and Mrs. James Il. Baylor. Mrs.
LEVIN Joynes and Mrs. K. u. L. Myers,
assisted by Mrs. Conway X. Howard. Mrs.
w. 8. Daniel. and Mrs. Camm. The young
ladies 10 receive and serve will be Misses
Elise Williams. Leila Myers. Memo Meyers,
Irene Langhorne. Meta Potts, Bessie Adj
disou, Mary Il. Howard, Gertrude and
Annie Leigh Camm, Mary Cameron, Virgie
Archer, aud Cailie Ryland. The literary
feature will be illustrated quotations to DO
guessed.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-03-19

Why suacr with asthma whom the f.
mous Or. Bulls Cough Syrup wtll euse
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-03-19

n vou will try an "Old Dominion.r
4 cigarette Of finest grade.
We're sure you'll say it's your opinion
None 20 choice were ever mads.