davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-14

form OF pretty bag, stuned WIN lniest
packages OF all kinds. A child loves the
ceremony Of unwrapping a treasure, and
this satin bag contains every imaginable
article on a miniature scale. a tiny book.
little doh. etc. There are twenty or
thirty little articles I'm Il. and It sells COM
pIete for y.25.
A large SNOWFALL IL also made into a
candy-holder for children's luncheons.
A pair of pink satin-covered dumb-bells
are OF French importation. and are charm
ingly PAINTED with two PaIian grisettes
violently swinging a pair Of dumb-bells.
The bells open in the middle to hold the
packages Of bOnbons.
Dolls OF all kinds ara made into bonbon-
boxes. the hollow bodies being the re-
ceptacle.
Crimped tissue paper Is made into snali
square or heart-shaped boxes for emil
dren's parties. with mass or deil-
cate paper blossoms on the top. TINS ~
particularly dainty IN violet paper with
bunch Of darker violets on the cover or
in pink. with mOrning-glories, yellow VIII
nasturiums. green. With white roses INC
art Of working in tissue paper IL so pr
fected that these little affairs are rea"S
lovely. e,..,.,.
The boxes for sending canules as b""
ar. the wonder for the winter.
handsome satin boxes lined WIN sa'ln
and exquisitely painted on the cover are
much liked They are designated to serve
az glove and handkerchief boxes later
The painting on the outside IS often done
and signed by some prominent frehch
artist -,
These boxes are tied with huge bows
Such enormous bows OF ribbon have never
been seen. II IS customary To use thI
widest sash ribbon and pass It around
the box and tie il into AN immense Hat
bow on top. with loops nearly halt yard
long and the ends iringed. me DON -
completely concealed
4 great deal Of the new shades OF pur-
III. and magenta ribbon are used ana IN
some cases the boxes are wired 10 stdIi
no.
satin AMI velvet bags are also among the
imported novelties
There are great many baskets USED
this winter They are made oi pialtel
strips OF wood, cnamelel i'm white PINK or
other colors. They are usually ia ihe
form of work baskets. and the handles
are tied with large sprays - aiu'c''l
flowers and ribbon Inferior flowers are
not used for this purpose. The manu-
somest punches OF white lilac, roses ana
foliage. perfect viOlets and PINK navy
thorue deck them. The price ranges
from S to So for the untitled bas-
kct
\ dainty flower receptacle OF l-ss Ndlue
Is q square, fiat box Of glazed paper Oh a
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-14

man, the student. the author, in TACT, an
persons save a favored few, WHO hai
leisure and the money 10 enable them
I'D consult and visit the library at the
lXel and arbitrary hours that have
been established. have been wholly de-
prived Of its advantages and use. The
very objects Of the library have ben
defeated. The vast and splendid mass
Of riches that have been Barnered
In Il have never been brought 10 the
Hight or day, but have been kept I'm per
petu9l darkness No one really knows tbs
extent and value OF the materials stored
up IN the old libriryroOms, and above
them IN the attic Of the capitol building.
FORGOTTEN DOCUMENTS.
There are piled no there important and
valuable records and documents that no
living man knows the contents Of, be-
cause they have forgotten, as they have
been filed away from time 20 time. and
no one has been emIloyel 10 arrange and
classify them. The library has been ut
tcriy Inacces sible, and therefore Of very
little practical value and use. This coIdi-
ton Of things cannot b. attributed ID the
geCtlemen who have hal the manag -meat
% the library. The matter has therefore
received no attention The Old order OF
things has been allowed to continue. and
no one seems TO have given It that care
and attention that is importance mcrited
and demanded. But nov. since the State
is erecting n splendid building 10 receive
and protect this magnificent collection OF
books etc, and the committee has the
rattcr under consideration, II Is TO %
hoped that they will remedy all these OBJ
Jections and evils, and place the library
right before the people, and provide that
II shall be open at all times, so that the
people can use II, as IL was originally de-
sigred it should be employs 3D.
THROW OPEN THE DOORS.
Tho doors should be- thrown opea TO ALL
in order that the light and wealth or
our library may b. shown TO the people,
end this splendid and eysr-increasing his
torical and literary depository may be
disclosed 10 all. and that all the citizens
OF the State may feel a just pride in what
Is now To them utterly unknown. This
can be accomplished only by the ordain-
me mt and enforcement Of wise and liberal
rules OF admission to and use OF the IL
brary, and by requiring II 10 be kept ,on-
staLtly open at all suitable hours; anu by
the employment Of a competent librarian
and under him a sufficient force 10 ar
range, edit, and catalogue the books, re-
cords. manuscripts, documents, etc. 80
that they shall be u easy and ready ac-
cess ~ all readers and sesrchers.
ID. l.. PULLIAM.
Iaruar.r II 1871
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-14
A FELONY CASE POSTPONED.
Need Of a Law Ia Insure Speedy Trials
Prevalence Of the Grip.

OAK. NEW KENT COUNTY, VA"
January 3.-tspecial)--The cas- Of Com
monwealth v4. Page Clair, or felony
was again called at tho County Court
for a hearing. but was postponed ty the
defendant paying costs. This Is .he nth
Time this case has been before the court
and each time continued upon techni-
cslitv Of the law II this case Is a sam
nile Of the proceedings Of OtAr courts IN
no state. God save the Commonwealth.
cannot our lawmakers do something by
,,blch all cases shall have 4 speedy t''dl,
sccording TO decency and a proper regard
to law?
The grip Is becoming quite prevalent
I'm the county. and our physicians are
Kent olite busy. Or A. +. Taylor, Super
intendent Public schools OF our county
has been quite sick with an attack OF the
grip for some time, but is now aple 10 DE
about attending 10 ths.-luties Of his Once
Nessrs. Walden and Harris. Two worthy
citizens OF the county, are 'rectluB
steam saw.mill In the lower end OF the
county. This will be a great convenience
10 our people. who have been almost en-
tlrely deprived Of such facilities Tor some
years. -
The public schools Of the county rave
again resumed operations.
N our legislature would enact some
law looking 10 the pay Of the trustees 81
our public. schools. It would add greatly
To the. efficiency OF the system. Let the
nav be dependent upon the work actually
uDrforfupl
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-14

And this comradeship IS recognized by
the inscriptions above the doors OF tho
Persian galleries I'm the Louvre. where
their names appear with equal weight.
THE ARTIST GERoME on REFORM
DRESS.
interrogste1 Gerome on the artists
idea OF a dress for business-women and
the great painter prefaced his remarks
by saying.
'Tf my wife should put on trousers I
should throw her out OF the window.
1T IN atrocious." he says. FOR a woman
20 dress like . man. Her dress should OK
presa femininity. Moreover. mans dress
Is frightful. and why copy it2 ! wear IL
myself because ! am man ana ~ - the
mode. In leisure dress IT is right 10 con-
form 10 the mode"
AS to working dress" continued he
master. at Is n mistake TO design cos-
tune and try TO impose It on all women.
one sort Of dress IL not adapted 10 all
kinds Of work Men DO not al dress alike
when at work. The soldier, the bak r.
the blacksmith. each wears a different
dress and not ono that they have de-
libcrately chosen TO wear but one that
has been suggested by the peculiaritles Of
their work. l. when am at work. wear
"a pe!gnoir but that H. no reason Why
other men should wear peignolrs \ work
Ink dress cannot be adopted: IT must be
evolved from the demands Of tho labor"
And then he told me Of a pretty friend
who had travelled all over Europe IN
knickerbOckcrs which were very suitable
for the purpose and that she was charm
Ing IN Oh ~.
Tile designs offered by tho American
ladi,e'" j." said. "have been 70 badly cut
that IL IS difficult to tell what their posi-
biities may Toe. The blouse and figaro
packet design might b. commendabie II
made bv n gooi dressmaker In any
event. an such drt7s should conform IN
details such as the cut Of the sleeves.
10 the prevailing mode"
and Ut !; be wei understood" was his
emphatic parting word that this sort ~
gown Is for working women. Leave 500
cicty women alone. they need no teach
ing: they know perfectly well how 70
/ DR. -g ADA CONE.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-14

r''gc but gives no more protection at the
top. al 4
rllk Combination garments" can be
bought in the Paris stores but they are
kept solely COR English and American
customers Thoy are never bought by
French women.
Vooncn combinations are not TO be had
20 an. There g. no demand for them
"A 90 the homeless waists with which
many American women replace the corset
/ 90 not believe that a French women
ever nut one on. with her the corset ~
the key To the dress. and Is never omitted
But, az | have said. French corset IL
the mos, comfortable OF eorscts.
FRENCH ARTISTS D@ NOT DE-
NOUNCE CORSETS
Ar. is thc eourc, Of the greatest dress
influence DID France. end French artists
DO not scout the corset
one ~ the leading sculptors. II. Folg-
Mere. expressed Che opinion tn other
lav that the corset does nos dof0rm the
holy but only slightly mobiles 1t. and
that boz way not dLpicagin2 20 art. Ma
turc. ~ Talgmicrc thinks. has chang
tho feminine form since the days OF
phMiag. and given 10 "a rev and different
beauty Ifr Says that fp~ the women 81
fo-da, % suppose thcy ought to look lik'
thc Venus Of Alto i7 ana ah urI mistake.
MADAME ADAM ON BUSINESS DRESS
Madame Adam. editor II the Nouv'n"
ROWE. tho most s.l.b known woman ot
.Taifs l1 Franc. has expressed h'rsef
81. me OF Tho subject pf husInofs-women
dress This D. shat Sue faHr
- woman should De- r.er'l very com
f.rtat1v. yeg. elegantly. and very simply.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-14
FASHION In CANDIES.
THEY ARE ALL AMERICAN MODES
AND GREEN BoNBoNS LEAD.
what 20 Buy for ChiIdren's Parties and
Color Luncheons-How to send Candles
to Your Sweetheart.
1correannndence Of the DIapateh.l

NEW YORK. January I2.-Yesterday at
the leading confectioners, on Firth avenue
| saw the bonbonnieres for the gay sea
son being taken from their huge packing
cases In the importing-room. / asked for
the news Of the positively new candies
AMI bonbons.
"WelI IL IL hard 20 say what they are"
answered Mr. NJ, for we have about
200 different varieties and haYors. We
make new combinations OF old iiavors oni
call them by new names We DO not
import any bonbons at all. They must BE-
made fresh every day. We give the stale
candies to the Sisters Of Charity for the
hospitals and asylums
Perhaps the important fact about this
years bonbons IL the exquisite shade OF
color in which they are shown. We are
no longer afraid to eat green candy.
Green is one OF the most Fashionable
colors. and comes in a variety OF tints.
Among them are crystallized mint-leaves.
new this year. very delicate In uaVJr.
They are "A beautiful light-green shade
and are much liked. The price u %
mound. We use them 10 adorn the top
lHNFT OF UDnNDiillFAf'f aAt' ~ 49,
tie candy-DOxes women are 40 f0ni 81
carrying"
LUNCHEON CANDIES. FANORS FOR
DINNERS. CARD-PARTlES. ANb
MUSICALES
"In giving one OF the fashionable oclor
luncheons Il IS the custom thi, winter
10 order from the confoctloner honbohs
for a pink violet. or green lunch' as
d..ir.J and the sweets are especially
made In the tint required.
Carrie IS the name Of some dainty
little Iozenges much used for lu'-
cheons. .
'Tortillons' are clear twisted STICKS IN
many shades and fiayors.
This season shows a number OF fanci-
mi and new devices, for instance a large
French chestnut il perfectly REPRODUCED
I'm chocolate and cream. and an acorn =
another shape Wax candles, win "i'h
made of peeled almond are liked.
,rt... mr.. ,,,ary email new designs lhl
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-14
NEW CLERK Of NELSON COUNTY
Employment Of Swcdes In Ouarry-Back
After Thirty Eight Year,.

LONINGSTON. January -CSpeciaD-
Judge Fitzpatrick has appointed Mr.
". j. Kidd 10 IN the vacancy caused by
tho death Of Mr.. ". NJ. Hnl. county
clerk. Mr. T.. J.. Kidd was appointed his
deputy. Both gentlemen viii make capa-
bic and efficient officers.
The managers Of the soapstone quarry,
i'm the absence Of reliable labor in their
vicinity hav" engaged the services Of
thirteen SWedes, whom they secured in
New York
Mr.. Elisha Wood. Of Monroe county.
Kentucky. is the guest Of his uncle. Mr.
Alexander Loving Of Collier. Nelson IS
1Ir. Loyiugs native county. but this is
his only visit in an absence Of thirty
eight years.
Mr.. Lewis Myers. Of Newport News il
visiting his parents in LOvingston.
DIPHTHERIA
st Yancey's Mills. in Albemarle county,
diphtheria is very prevalent. Miss sue
owen was obliged TO suspend her school
ON account OF the epidemic. ami two
deaths have occurred from the disease.
Mr. joel Woodson lost fine steer n
few days ago from hydrOphOba. ana at
Yancey's Mills a dog bit two colored chill
dTen and came near biting two ladies DO
fore It was killed. This canine exhibited
unmistakable evidences Of rabies.
Miss Alice Carter Of Evansville Ind. f.
the guest Of Miss Sue Massic. at Massc s
Mills.
Mrs. Annie McIIenry, Of Hartford. Ky.
IS spending a month with her father near
Alton.
Mr.. Bruce Young. n well-known lawyer.
Of Montreal, has been confined 10 his bed
for the past three weeks with Ia grippe
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-14

large bouquet ~ such chrysanth'mums ih
a black iaidiniere impdft7 "oidroN'
charms 10 "A dim recess iu The hNl
Another flower OF simpl" 'o11irueii'n
Is the camella pictured ~ Figure 4""
detail for It's petals and ch'yN win si'-
mems is given In Figure 3 Inc h'.I", -
are simulated by laying loops OF l'-
crinklad wire one upon another, uitf ~
n twist u the wiz" az the upper mi. am
then cutting on the lower enis' a'
Gated By the dotted line.
Figure . also illustrates the snowii"p n
dligrande. This little blossom y 40
effective In silver. i cluster oi th' i.
dainty flowers is delicate ein''"'i'i'"'
on glove and handkerchief box
Tbe wild rose In lrd. wlth silver Is
peculIarly beautiful on a ucllis pi'llf'.
frame made Of hazel twigs. A larg'' bo.l
cluster dropping across an upper ,'i,.,
OF hangiugs ia deep tone j. hbiy
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-14
she's "A Giant at the Age Of Nine.


Gurlev. in the Point Rock Valley, nortn
Alabama. has a prodigy In the shape oi
a s-year-old white child. Her name y
Lizzie Beale. and her parents are among
The hest people in Jackson county. she
weighs 1872 pounds. and Is possessed 81
enormous strength. She can with me
greatest ease Mt and carry of an avn
weighing 225 pounds and can carry OF
hl,, man who could scarcely lift her
rom the ground Her hair Is very long,
and she has regular. beautiful features.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-14

a silver centre and gold petals. AMI ,i,s
versa.
A garland OF fligrande Marguerite can
b. fastened to gildei cord or slender
rope. one end Of the rope Is tiei in'n b.
knot. the other Is deeply fringi 'h,
garland is Intended IS a "thr)w' acrl..
mirror. one end reaching almost 90 ths
foor. the other reaching cne third o.,
length Of the frame.
FiuErande work r. admirably calculated
10 produce Chinese cLrysantl0mums. Thu
IS Accomplished by me'uls Of n. great ciu--
ter OF c1lried wires. each five inches Ions.
folded IN the middle AMI loosely twisi@i.
Firmly join. say twenty-five such doubled
wires To- MAKE one chrysantheallvfn- III.
ilower-stem ~ made OF heavier VIE.
twisted over ths heavier nTdle. or "a
double thickness or ordinary Wire. \
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-14

n,eosing. Sometimes these ciusteIs ,l'
80, ,cross wndow-hanSinss IN o'l'
yorm This Is charming with "'ts n'1'
lin curtains. .,,.. ASP.
Flgurs shows the rose N gar, .,,c,.t
buds and calyx. with s'amrns ~, =,
The stamens are made IS desefiD,' ,s,,
,se csmelia. with the modinei'lYl .,,
each end is turned over into U''
$500 81 being left straight
r,o,,ro : gives the outline @A''''"
the petal and Iohage. 1, .,,.ry us
Irs,cts are fashioned ON th'.- -,
~ nlan as flowers. Each si-i 1' -.
,sl' hoJy Is first finished. ,nrh -, ~.
t 49, 80 Into completeness. Tire Dar's ~'
!o, a%'iy attached and bent iI'o 90
r rv%y because Of the neH'D''i| o'
wire. -, l.sfyn for q tia
odn'dv Tiny spangles simula'e W -, (,
brilllant drsgon-ry or De ,",'h Of
s,anding-corner bouquet lenas -, Al.
~. Most effective OF all. NJ" .eyt
~ III "iady-bugs" fastened opon1 ,b,y
my, unS or candle shade Na'vie",, ~
s .1 be- made % creep zap -"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-14

we 10 They wear nabiirniy the cam
bnc chemise. which American wom'n
have largely discarded, addinS IN winter
: ,rhaps a ribbed chemise Of SIX ~ WOOL
liut even lon winter the underwear ~
iaedily IDw-uccked and sleeveless 40"
ihey manage 10 Keep warm u meNpiics'
lh " an American, for the houses are
much colder than ours. Very commonly,
'o1, the chefnise b worn AZ night iSsltad
n night-gOwn. The chepise Tor me
A.lt Is made longer than ths DAY Che
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-14
APa..lmIsi's Nievs Of II.

ia il a fact that the ancients believed
the earth was square, -. -
sThey never could have got that iiet
from the dealings OF its inhabitants Win
each other. unless they we're very uiiler-
emf from what they are at present
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-14
lie Didn't Know.
(Tit-Blts)

Patient TO family doctor: In your
absence. Doctor. | was compelled to call
In young DR.. SawbOnes. He said that
the clinical symptoms indicated chronic
intestinal Inflammation. What Is that In
plain English?
Family Doctor: In plain English II
means that SawbOnes didn't know what
WINS the matter with YOU.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-14


--I... PAS, I.orh.gr has vaiu trousers
AID r.r Ilf..
Madame Jane Dieulafoy. tie arch'plo-
..-t wears mans dress. not only about
Der lln1rs in other lands bIt constantly
r PARIS lu society. whore SIN" goes
much. ~h. is never seen but iu a mans
t-.. el.t
,r,I. ,..,,.1 Woman shares with her
husband o.. glory OF thc French eApcdi-
tfeu Z, Persia. Of which VI. pioulafoy
,,.,- cti,t .ncIuo,r She has talked 10 me
., D.. a,bi,rt of dress. and what she
etvs f. nenlv interesting because of Ter
.>,.ri.rce.
.ir reform in woman's dress is posi-
lle" -hc says. "lt vim De- much easier
% accomplish i'm America or England man
m France. because EngHSh-Sp"dAihs "o-
"'' more '''l'r anu lH",e ET, ,l'ou9
,h"h Ht own ''"'.I3 ''. ~ J. i1',
o.. '., .,. ~. ,,,.,ei, .,-
'.'. ''" M'l',, . "'S 'oo -, ~ o,,d
. .. ~, ,.,,,,.,t,,, ~.
GOD ".',u bN'H ot,i TO- V'H1.'IS'
"." i',',,- ,,i'b r.ttirntts and
.'i.'' '''''7 "''''
,.t.,.e... .,o,.1,. ,,.,,t,ins
-" 60. 49,, a,d ne
l... r.,i4 no mas, casiIv aJouted. IA
,..,,. D., ,,..,
....... ...,s .,,'...,.I Lv American
....'.'... r' 3d.. ..ye f,irninr over some PC
lures az pro1osed reform dress. arc none
OF them worth the trouble of making.
Tho-. jackets and waists are doubtless
INTENDED 20 be- loose Yet they have seams
clrtne inwards 10 simulate the corset
formt Such designs will Invariably Lad
back to the corset. This viii oe the ten
utucy Of all gowns divided mo hdlce
sHt skirt THE bodice ana sil't i|ea
should De discarded "llch 'Her ..,.,..-..
ma "' NHat use are 'ios' INV, ,"i -
i'i4' ,' ,,''',- m, -
''.! "'' '''' W., trs,'i,.,,, ,'l,tsr
.l.'...
PRAISE FOR AN ABUSED COST Me
,,...,.. ..,....,,, .lr..s ID, ,,, rosult ~ long
.....r,,-,..t ~ ,,,,,,,.rce in what t. cen
,.'.+ O., has .,r,y,1 M perrection in
ms rarticniar mink mans .lress is
destined 10 remain as IT is without
..h.-.. d is pcrl.ctlv adapted 10 the
work man has t. 90 to-day. ana ii Is
.lqt us vou 10 an, woman who docs the
..,,. work.
.if sou ask why woman shall rot
chooS. in it's place a dress that Affords
freedom auI L.a-iy az the ,ame Time.
such Hs that worm hy men IN the ,'ne
ol Louis QuaorZ.. my answer is Ihat
such % dress. with It's irIIs ana I'I'' ~
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-14

We are in favor OF a constitutional
convention and expressed ourselves SO
long age. AS soon as Mississippi took
the action she did with regard TO the
right OF suffrage we said: Let's follow
suit. But We lay no claims to being thu
frst 10 suggest such movement In this
state. as ths necessity for some such
action has been IN the public mind all the
tlfne.-The Danyille Times.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-14

An anonymous writer in the Richmond
Times says there was great deal or
cheating done IN Henry county at the
last election. The Dispatch says IL IL
the duty OF the Times 10 send the name
Of It's informant 20 the Judge OF Henry
county, so that the Judge may summon
the witness before the grand jury.
The Dispatch Is right. That's the proper
thing 10 be done.-The panytlle Times.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-14
INA. Time ~ Choose.

tJudgeI
Rev. Dr. Primrose: That's me tifa
Uncle Rastus: IT'S sab; cunsldderln dat
7 nicked him out IN sech hurry.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-14
Almost a Native.

r,oltshman. am surprised 10 learn
,haf Won are an American. surely, You
are not a native Of the Cnted states are
Mr. McBalaam (apologeticallO: Wen.
I-er-that isl was born he'e' 10"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-14

We don't want any committee APP
pointed BY the Legislature TO investi-
gate fraud In the elections. II you can
reach them with grand iuries. they can't
be reached at all -DanyRls Times.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-14
Hidden LuninosLly.

ulfe)
This lamp Is 50 heavy can haraiy
carry H." A.. ,,cv ..
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-14

dssler in arranging her affairs. she must
and will 20 elsewhere Neither she nor
her friends can help support y shaky busi-
ness. ANNA l.. DAWES.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-14

light. with perhaps one Wv ,hs shsJe.
ture already at the top =, s,. Wy and opera
Aisrettes for evening n.s,S S" in hllsrAns'
bonnet are being ia'a'o , o. the haif
, wSrk s, rsSrs Is o. gold vita ;'Tsr ' ,ay
the ,. 0s sus markings. indicated BY ,o "S
i ass ssa such arc non %s, " hey
y, sna ySs IKE gems This sll,,e'l"s for
!. very appropriate IN 2rcP gar ,aoey co..
The mssauerA6e season; as TOT
TUNES Il is invaluable; uIxRlcHs
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-14

whssxingn IN ehildrse y , sssae'
no IN. famous DR.. Bulls Cough SS'sp'