davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1894-09-08
Colfax High School,

The Trustees of the Colfax High School
for Males and Females take pleasure in
announcing to the public that the second
Ten Months Session of this school will
begin ON the First Monday of Scptem-
Der. 1894 No pains will be spared to
make it o fifst-class High School.
RATES OF TUITION.
Urinary Department q % per month
coIIer;ats "a /. =.
Music. Vocal and Instrumental 5 80
Incidental fee. IS cents per session.
Good board can be obtained on reasona-
BILE terms Two hotels in town. and sew
ersl private boarding houses in town and
vicinity will board cheap. Those having
children to educate should send them in
and give us q fair trial. We are in the
race to stay.
J. +. KELLY, NJ. D., President.
w. L. RICHARDSON.
Secretary Board of Trustees.
Colfax, La, Aug. 10, 1893.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1894-09-08

Grant parish was represented at
the Congressional convention at
Natchitoches last Monday by Mr..
Jno. A. Williams, as Mr.. j. NJ. An
thony was busy preparing for regis
tration, and found it inconyenient
to attend.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1894-09-08
NOTICE.
Succession Of C. A Johnson

HhccesSlon OF y. "A JOHNSON
1c Whons il Nay Concern
. Notice is hereby given that d. NJ Whit
has made application to be appointed adj
ministrator of the above named succession
II opposition thereto is not fled within ten
days from the publication here Of. said
ID. N. White will be appointed and con-
firmed as administrator thereof.
Witness nay official seal and signature
on this the 9th day Of August 1894.
w. l.. SHA(KELFORD.
Clerk District Cont, Grant parish.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1894-09-08

Mr.. j. NJ. Anthony is now on his
rounds to register the voters of
Grant parish, and all who have not
registered should make it a point
to meet him, thus saving trip to
Colfax for this purpose later on.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1894-09-08

The place for the farmers is not
in the Populist party. 1t is in the
Democratic party. The Demo-
cratic party has always looked out
for their interests, and will contin-
ne to do 80. Those who allow
themselves to be drawn into the
Populist party will have as much
cause to regret it as they have to
regret spending Their money for
the benefit of the demagogues who
got control of the Alliance. They
have had sufficient experience to
show them the direction in which
their interests are.--Savannah News
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1894-09-08
Bucklen's Arnica Salve.

The best salve in the world for cuts,
bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever
sores, letter, chapped hands, chilblain,
corns, and all other skin eruptioDs, and
positively cures piles, or no pay re-
quired, 1t is guaranteed to give per-
feet satisfaction. or money refunded.
Price 25c per box, at all drug stores.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1894-09-08

Knotzsch & Evans have just opened a
fine stock of seasonable goods, which
were bought at free trade prices, and you
will be surprised to find how cheap they
can sell you goods.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1894-09-08

We received the announcement
of Hon. Fl. w. Ogden, as a cadi-
date for reelection to Congress, in
bare time to get in this issue, and
will have somthing to say Of him
personally next week.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1894-09-08
ANNOUNCEMENT.

We are authorized to announce the name of
HoS. Ii. w. OGDEN. of Bossier,
a candidate for Congress. to represent the 4tt
District OF Louisiana. subject to the nomination
Of the Democratic party by the primary election
to be held October 0, 1894.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1894-09-08

LADIES
seeding o tonic, or children who wnr.f bui;d-
ing mp. should take
UROWN'S IRON EfTTERS.
i Is pleasant: cures Malaria, Indiees.ic...
Bliousnese. Liver Complaints and Neuragi.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1894-09-08

Or. Prices Cream Baking Powder
World Fair Highest Medal and Diploma.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1894-09-08

GS-Jwdical advertisements mast be paid
for IN adrance: or they Wiu be discomtiameS
after the first insertion.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-18
Speaker Reed Caught.

In the House of Representatives the
other day Mr.. Bryan. of Nebraska, ex-
posed on the part of Mr. eX-Speaker Reed
little trick which was not very credit
able 10 the Maine statesman. In speech
Of his he said that he had pointed OUT
to the Massachusetts, people that the
low duties Of the Wilson bill would de-
stroy their MANUFACTURES" sc. Mr..
BRYAN commented as follows:
Now. Mr. Chairman, it is strange
thing that that speech not only did not
contain a mention of the Wilson bill. not
only did not warn them against the 'bribe'
of free raw material. but the speech was
made more than month before the VIII
son bill was reported by the majority Of
the committee to the minority; it was
made at a time when there was no VIII
son bill. and when the Democrats did
not know what the schedules would be-"
(Applause on the Democratic side)
We cannot find In the Congressional
Record that Mr.. Reed made, or attempted
to make any explanation Of this blunder,
to use mild word.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-18
The Governor and the Gun.

Notwithstanding the fact that there are
thousands OF old guns lying aroun /
Washington and other places where oi1-
nance accumulates. out Of use ana rust
ing away. when the state of Virginia
went. in the person Of its Governor, some
months ago. 10 borrow or beg a gun 10
be used for It's oyster navy not one could
be hal for love nor INVESTIGATIONS
Landmark.
True And it goes 10 show how strict
construction of law can be- made 10 do
injury to the very people whom the law
was enacted TO benefit.
II Governor Mckinney felt at liberty 70
disclose semi-sccrcts Of State, he could at
once leap 10 fame as lecturer by taking
the platform ana relating his experiences
in Washington while there a few months
ago trying to borrow a cannon with
which to arm a vessel to put down the
pirates Of the Chesapeake.
The Governor had some amusing and
some eXaspcrating cxperiencos-but he did
not get the gun. Rod-tapeism was too
much for him.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-18
The American Ireland.

The income-tax proposition is a section
al one, says the Cincinnati Enquirer.
This is Satan reproving sin, or rather
Satan reproving Righteousness. Compared
with the pension laws. law imposing an
income tax would be fully justiilable. In
deed, as an income tax would, 1t Is con-
coded, be paid almost wholly In the
North. and the money thus collected
would be paid out all over the Union, ii
would seem TO be a measure OF justice to
resort to that tax as means OF compen-
sating the southern people for the NIL
lions OF dollars collected In the South
and expended everywhere else In the
country. The income tax Is not Sec
tional tax. The pension laws are TO all
intents and purposes sectional They
have given to us in the South an object
lesson as to what absenteesm means in
Ireland.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-18

wanting I'm appreciation OF the association
as TO permit them TO be sold out OF mouse
and home, for 1t will come TO tfis d.
last unless we rally TO the assistance o'
Mr.. Travers and his associates.
That the Young Mems Christian hsso-
c,,,ion have done a valuable work mere
there can be no question. lh's "'' u
has been educational In the very i'snes'
and best sense Of the term. Ana 'heir
building. where 80 many young me" nave
been I'm the habit OF gathering Tor years
mast. Is n credit to the city. STANDING nv II
doea upon one OF our principal thorough
fares Il Il an object that inyar'ably
eucIts the commentator OF strangers
while within It's walls there Is ever u
,yelcome for all interested In the moral
and spiritual development Of Richmond
II Is our bounden duty to our young
mon ia keen I'D the association-keep u
up. too on plane suited 10 its o'sni'S
and usefulness. We cannot but DeheNc
that our people have heretofore iaiieu 10
come TO their relief because TIE ldc'S
have not been presented to them "a 'heS
are now presented in the cogent audre's
signed nv Mr.. Trayers and others.
With their debt removed, ana the't
membership somewhat enlarged the asSo-
citation would start anew upon their ca
reer. SO let there be liberal response ~
the cry for help. Let our businesA-iiei'
look upon il as a matter which appeals
to their public spirit and enterprise. Ihe
churches. we know. will do their part
but the general public should also do
theirs SO make your contributions as gene
rous as you can afford. and be prompt
about II. so that your action may stimu-
late others In the good work.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-18
Consul-General Townes.

There is story going the rounds Of
the press. which IL attributed to John II.
Spears. u Rio de Janeiro correspondent
Of the New York Times stating that Mr.
Townes. Of Virginia. the United States
Consul-General at Rio, was some time ago
guilty of incivilIty to the commander Of
our warship Charleston: also that for
'fear OF the yellow-fcver." Mr.. Townes
had left his post" and come home.
This same correspondent further al
leges that the ONCE OF the ConsulGeneral
was left in charge OF John r. Lewis. "a
boy from the back-woods Of Virgins"
though In mitigation Of this offence the
writer admits that this boy "bravely
faced the dangers Of the war and fever. ="
though he made himself obnoxious to the
newspaper correspondents.
This, we guess. Is another such story rs
that which came from Portau Prince about
Harry smyth. who IL the United States
Minister TO the Haitian Republic. 1t will
be rememhArsa that In the latter case
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-18
International League of Press Clubs


Tho fourth convention Of the lnterha-
tional League Of Press clubs VIII he
held at Atlanta on the lst and ~ OF May
specjal train Of Pullman cars WIN
5ininr-car attached. viii leave Now YORK
ON Aprn osth. al $50 \. NJ. reaching A.
Ianta on April Soth AT =. NJ. This tram
will 90 via Philadelphia, Cincinnati and
Chattanooga.
The convention Will assemble In the
bau or the Chamber of Commerce tues
dav May 1st. at - \. NJ, and. with an
adjournment for lunch. remain in ses-
sion until about T. NJ.
on Wednesday. May n, the convention
will re-couyene at \. NJ, adjournins
about noon to attend barbecue at ped
mont Park.
on THURSDAY. May 81, at 1906 \. NJ
IN. spccial train will leave Atlanta for a
tour Of Northern Florida and the cities
If the South-Atlantic coast, returning to
New York on Saturday. May 9TH. at 1913
T. NJ.
Returning from Atlanta the Journalists
VIII arrive IN Richmond at $50 on May
5th. and will remain here three hours. Vt
1850 they VIII leave for Quantico and
WASHINGTON.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-18
What the Great Nations Can Do.

There is a general impression that the
European countries desire another none
tary conference. and 1t is certain that the
idea of enlightened statesmen In Europe
on bimetallsm is different from what the
gold bugs represent 1t. We are reminded
OF Mr.. Balfour's opinion that the great
mercantile nations can fix the value OF
silver easier than they can force a single
gold MISUNDERSTANDING Sun.
The great mercantile nations" cannot
perform this duty too soon. 1t is the
world OF commerce that needs a universal
currency. or. as Mr.. Balfour would say.
universal iegal-tender. Why should not
this desideratum be provided for at once?
Another international bimetallic confer
ence must be convened as soon as posi-
BILE.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-18
Baron Munchausen Not Dead.
ASHLAND. VA. April l6, 1884

ANIi In NJ ' - @hlt'f - 1850
To the Editor Of the Dispatch:
enclose n slip from the Springfield
Republican. a representative paper 81
New England. The paper contains long
account given by n citizen Of Springfield
\. = Newton. who claims 10 have ben
the "gixth man Of those who entered
Richmond on the evacuation OF the city,
and To have made out the paroles or
nearly all who were paroled at Appo-
mattox. lie gives number Of incidents
as Of his own personal observation. some
as doubtful as that given about the statue
OF Washington.
II he did really turn the horse ana
rider around in one day, as he says ne
must have been an adept at the business.
for I well recolloct it took a number oi
DAYS and the best appliances from inc
nayy-yard at Norfolk 20 place the statue
in position. ,.,.,,
You are expected to know everything
about Richmond. Is there any truth III
the account. or is it a lie from emu ~
end? .,,,,.
Yours truly. RICHARD IiI|f.
The following is the extract referred TO-
Then / was in the city when IN" ~"
came Of the capture Of Jeff. DAVIS anu
took pleasure in the lugubrious tApi'9s''"
ricturcs came down from the Norm Sh'"
ing him IN hoopskirts. ana we sot ip'
ana tackled them to the tres u w
rebels undertook To tear them GOWN W.
eforucl them and drove them away WITH
ergs or bayonets If necessary. We en-
ioysd making them sec the picture. Ah'i1
was another way I'm when We GOT ,''i'
with the rebels There was III th' app
fol Sglarc grounds a statue OF NaShl'is-
ton sitting on a horse, win one arm 'N-
tended Until the war his arm had point
ca toward the North but aiier the st-
ceesion began. they had it turned so as 10
,.,i,t IA IN. south. We did not think that
a.. i,st rirht. AMI one day ~ - us
tunnel out with ropes AMI tackle ana
TUNED e. around SO as - point II tn'
North again. | am sorry that ! dli u't
look 10 sac. when / was in Iichmon1
AGAIN two years ago. which way the
statue T. pointing now
Tho for. going extract shows either that
Baron Munchausen is not dead or that
If doal he has a successor in business
Wasbingtons statue stands to-day eX-
actlv where it stood when placed in posi-
ton. February o. lS5S. and it has never
been in any other position. Therefore
the writer is lying Some OF his other
statements are equally false. As 70 the
conduct Of the Federal troops upon COM
ing into possession OF the city Of Rich-
mond, We must say that we don't MINK
II WAS as bad ~ the correspondent or
the Republican represents. The Repubh-
can has been faxed by Mr.. Newton
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-18
THERE ARE CAPES!

such as are not found everywhere.
The choicest of all that are shown
anywhere. A demonstration OF all
kinds of ready-made things today.
Second noor-takc elevator.
4. Dupont. of Paris, makes Hair
Brushes that double value OF other
makers from the goodness he puts
into them. We halve prices to-
day and sell cheap As ordinary
American makes-75c. to SI.I9.
ICE-CREAM FREEZtRS.-l The
best Blizzard or Gem. had to buy
double quantity to get price. FoI
| A few days TO unload is special
| sale TWo-Quart. 95c.; Eight
Quart, $3.50, with equal proper
.tonate prices for the between
sizes.
Some 60 Ladies' Silk Shirt
Waists-samples from one OF the
most noted makers, no two alike,
on sale here today at about half
price--S3 to $3.50, were s5.75 to
SIS. o,v,:
only black, of real handmade India
silk, for s2.4S each, worth usually
Laundered Collars and Cuffs,
| Well-Made Percaline Shrt-Walsts
for SOC. each.
- other sorts are on sale here
to-day.
If You find pretty Embroideries
or the correct Laces scarce pay a
visit to these departments. Every
thing here that ought to he. Spe-
cial prices on a good many at that.
Crash ToweIIing, pure linen,
here to-day at s.. yard.
Suede Thread Gloves are ef-
fective as suede kids themselves.
Very fine quality sell for SOC. They
are here at as. All colors ana
black.
"DOLLY DELIGHT " is the
name of the pet paper doll. They
are here again. I5c. each.
DO you remember the Chair
purchase of a year ago. when we
were busy day and night deliver
ing them? Just such another pur-
chase goes on sale to-day. Soo
Chairs, reed, rattan, and oak,
shaped into every conceivable
form of neWneSs. One OF the
most noted makers OF South Ash
burnham, Mass, is forced to &C
cept our offer. Here are a few
comparative prices with the lowest
that ever ruled,
Ladies Rattan Sewing Rocker. with roll top
| extra large size usual $500 tor sl.t'.
Ladies Rattan Rockers. plated margin /;
| usual 81 tor sl.9S.
| LADIES' Antique OAK Rocker, rik-p'isb up
| ho!stered. spindle .aryed back, i0l size;
Gentieman'. Large Rocker. fill all round
roll, doub.e-plattei high batk; usual sl3tor
| 1862,
| ther seat haud-caryci; usual Sl2 for 1870.
| GentIemgus Antique oak Eocser, fancy
| carved back. with plush-upholat back
| and seat; usual $3.50 Tor -.
| Win thirty other styles.
We also announce the arrival Of
shipment OF those large, popular
| Gentlemen'S Rockers that fave
been the $3.50 wonder, and which
we shall sell for SI.9o each.
yr-sN~ ~NHEAy CN
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-18
1p'(oFE:N
(9NPAfY
SD

What a racquet Full cork han
die, ivory polished, full size, and
best in every way, that cost 50
each, for 1893. 1t is one chance
in years for lawn.tennis players.
The Henrietta Black Satteens we
sell atI2Hc. are the self-same fast
black ones we and everybody al
ways sell for 25c.
One Of the surprises about tne
store are the Ready-Made
DRESSES-Duck Suits at S3.25
that A year ago sold IN like quality
for s.. Others for S5.75 that so'd
TO- $40.
The novel effects Of these suits
are plucked from the advance faSh'
ion of Paris.
Covert-Cloth Ladies SUITS
Serqes. Broadcloth, and the ike
black, colored, trimmed, and plain
all sizes in any.
All of the ready-made suits ABOVE
S are made by men tailors. Inc
touch of fit is far beyond ordinary
made garments.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-18

some hypothetical person. Just returned
from Haiti. gave to some newspaper
correspondent an account OF how Mr.
smyth had criticised and denounced the
nresIdent Of the black republic. 1t would
have been valuable piece OF news. In
deed. but for one fact-it wasn't true
In any particular.
We believe that this story as to Mr..
Townes IL also lacking In substantially.
Mr.. Townes has been on visit TO TINS
country. but we dare say that the State
Department was well advised az to the
purpose Of his visit, and approved 1t. 80
we decline TO give credence to the Times
correspondent.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-18

White Imitation Drawn Null rhrae-piece Cap.
with lace around face and pom pom. pri - 10.
Imitation Corded Threc-vcco cap, rune
around 'front.' edged with Lace and edged pon
pom, l9c.
Pretty Tucked Round Cap. made Of India
linen, full ruche. nlee quality -
Another, NJ same price. with embroidered side
! pieces ana imtntion corded Uack 25c.
Pretty Mull Bonnet, With full top, embroidery
around front AMI on ctpo-soncthlng new and
| ptetty-3Sc.
Fine Corded Round Cap, full not rucning, new
/ fiat shape. 0Or.
| Fine Embroidered Null Boonet, with long
/ cape-nice quality, price zoe.
over 30 O.her styles IN better graie SIX ana
Null Caps and Bonnets raugu; IN price iron
| 7jc. 70 $3.50.
P. X. SIM Bonneta. in pretty new designs
| prices range from lJc., 2Jc., 33c., 4!c, 1Uc''
! U2c, and Gjc.
! The display OF Chidren's White Dresses was
| never so complete as n the present tine. lou
have only 70 ask and yen VIII Tad Just what you
are IN search Of m = garment for the little ono.
Shps, Robes Short Dresses, 1t prices - SUIT
all purses.
special attention Il called 20 the exceptional
values We are Offering N Childreus Refers this
! weeS.
Sec the little Refers in blue and red. trimmed
with braid. and sailor collar, that We are ouer-
| Ing atsl
Better qualities atsl.jO and s1.9S.
Notify styles at $50, -. and $500.
Exclusive styles in liner gr dos, Si.50, sj.95,
and $3.50.
The warm weather will no doubt bring out tho
! proper DUCK SUITS. which are even IN stronger
favor this season than last.
See the new and nObOy styles we are showing.
| Below We give styles and prices OF a few:
Newest cut Ia Eton Duck SUITS, small figures
| and mingled patterns, s2.9s.
Blazer Duck Suits, ripple back, In tan and
mingled patterns, $3.50.
Doublei-Breasted Navy-Bluo Figured Elton
! Duck suits, $3.50.
New Blue-ani-White Dot Blazer Duck suits.
| full back at S4,G2. Also, IN white duck, same
! price
Double Breasted Tan or White Duck Eton
| Suit-pleatei skirt si.3S.
Double-Breasted Elon Figured Duck Suits,
| plcatei skirt, NJ %.
=
-|A/~Y) - -~||D~>I~/- II ~,
corner Fourth and Broad street.
fep-i5-Me&Frl
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-18
THETOWER
Corner Second and Broad.
2s-lnch CHECK ALr,wooL srrr,,

2s-lnch CHECK ALLWOOL srfTr..
talor-ma,'e SUITS, only gee. yrri
3i.inch ZINE PlN-CBEfK X. on.ye3o ....
LA1O,CA Ngi>. 30. % sIas g.-t
nro all the rage Tor sl-ar.or Gr..r..
Fine FIGURED OkSASDfE-. no g....
goods, kOecblin mate. only obi. g...
WHlfhAN sILk-STRiPg tfNCHIv.
yard.
st.2J.
Great bsrgaias IN GACzE FAyt a.,.
selling = real n'e7 ran ~ 10
GAt/R FANS. SOC
FEATHER FANS. 2j4.
LACE STRIPE no RID Oac'HD.
yard.
@earo hesiluarlor' 'Yr INSERTION. ...
iACES.
PRfFsTLRY ~ dorm Hr.prrI.t
tako das,. 80 incnes SIDE. Dr
Fun line ~ PRIZE iIfI I..
FICrRgD UEN KIHrrA, nH-f..f l..
ChANGEABLK slLhs, sio. st-..
PETALS eycr,Wher@ TOR ILL
We have la4f oaen,I ? i|.rr l.
PANESE Wash SILK .au
JOc. vari.
boots. only lOc. pair.
BOUFFET scARfs. only i--.a
SNAIL ROUND AM ~. Af.
and siampel ailsi'es
30 dozen ~ RI LINES %, ..
gular pr.ce -Or.. uDw j.. .r.. fr. I...
offered il Richn lnf.
CLARkS PLAIN sni >HAD.-
Cotton. only D. tl'L
10 thcss WOO wers i.sicro '..t.t
IN nor getting o. eir sile DID, o4rt.
We can nog g.ye g.I any s..... .
20 dozen yesterday.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-18
Our Duty to Our Young Mem.

President 8. w. Travers. Of the Young
Mems Christian Association. and a goodly
number Of other influential gentlemen OF
this city representing many religious de-
nominations make an appeal TO our citi'
zens In behalf OF that organization.
The associations usefulness Is restricted
by reason OF a debt OF $4,000. which
was incurred when their building wa
erected. and which they find themselves
unable to pay or reduce out OF their cur.
rent revenues
This debt must be paid. 1t Is incon,
ceiyable that Richmond will prove *
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-18
" l,ptfgr WATT
" Letter VI az.
Wr.tt,n for the DlspatchD

(Wi.tt,n for the Dl9pdlchJ
They say that you ana ] VIII grow
Like others VINO have we'd
That loves bright flame Will cease TO
glow
When courting days have fed.
They mention M-ekins and his wife,
Nv uncle AMI Aunt Kate
" hose homes are fun cf bitter stilIe-
And say: you'd better wait
Thew tell me-. too. that you and L
VIII peevish grow and old.
And that your Np.ctll be- snrlll anu hlSn,
And IN be- mean and scoli,
And wish I'll never seen the DAY
/ changed my single state
Th,sa things they tell me- and then say:
perhaps. you'd better wait.
Now. worthy friends, please 10 attend
Your business and not mine;
Nor YOUR advice t. others send
In prose or measured Inc.
I know by those who are compelled
To keep the SINGLE state,
This view OF married life Is held,
Because they're bound 10 walt 80
II. \. W.
Richmond, Va.