davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-19
THE NEWS AT CRIPPLE CREEK

The news came into Cripple Creek from
Colorado Springs
That peace had gethered up her traps an
wildly taken wings;
An through the town the tale fiew-from
the EaTiy Bird saloon
To the eieAt-hundred-foot level OF the
boomlu Bessie June.
We gethered at the Early Bird. an One
Eyed ParsOn John
Read how the stars an stripes had be
a-sCrter trampled on,
An how. down there in congress. they had
anted up pile
To plant loud, emphatic gun at ev'ry
half mile:
An how -, congress people was a little
bit afraid
guns was made.
An until they was finished We would have
10 swailer all
That England cared 10 say, or else our
Cast-cOast towns would fall
Which. helm read he cleared his throat
an said Il move Won. gents
That Cripple Creek is IN this thing right
straight frum the commence;
An If. as they believe. they can't git guns
made soon enough.
Why. here's a thirtv-eight which I allows
about the stuff.
"our country calls. Yield up. there boys
Be Cripple Creeks the boast
That mountain men sent mountain guns
10 hep defend the coast"
Whereat he loosened from his belt an laid
upon the bar
The weapon which for many a man had
set the gates ajar.
Up rose a noise OF loud acclaim. an
through It you could hear
The voice Of Cl6thespin Thompson swear
i'm at his shooun' gear.
An tryin' 10 unloose it while he yelled
Which has KILLED nineteen Cinnamon an,
never scored a miss
An Finger Bowl The gambler. drawed an
An laid il with the others. an the crowd
al fo.'ered suit,
Untn taat long pine counter was covered
with guns almost.
The which was offered gladly to defend
The country's coast.
Tho muzz,e Of the beauty that took Off
Laid RIGHT beside the weapon that had
punotured Rhino Pierre
An near by was the gept.e, inoffensive
That aai sent Cayuse Charley to the place
where angels sing.
An ore Eyed Parson John. who stood be-
Observed. "Wbcu Eng.ana strikes the
coast she'A f0A Is welcome there:
Wen h.N '"m "r 40 ship 'em 10y the
early morUlu' run
IT. NJ Grover cleveland. Who abies at
Washington.
An. r I'm rrt mistaken. when the new
s-hapihlnkS is wrote
The rame " Crup,e Creek upon their
pages we VII note
As heiH' fHa ono town where men made
Sarr.u-- Sublime.
Because taer country couldn't build its
coast defense ia time
Then ,-r.fr.s.ir -rsrr,,,rs,r, r.-ss an, -,..,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-19

e afvsfed into nineteen divisions The
PRINCIPAL towns are Pretoria, the capital.
Iyeyaenhurg, Utrecht. hrggersdorf, Pot
chefstrOom. Heidelberg. Baraertcn and
Johannesburg. Pretoria Is 4,so feet above
sea level. bur is built In A hollow and )
badly drained Il has IZ.a1e population
Heidelberg = the center Of the Nltwa1eFs-
rand gold field and has a famous SANTA
rum Tor inTalids. Baraerton Is a gol1 cen
ter. Johannesburg Il the most renarN4ole
city IL South Africa. except Kimberly. IN
IsSs IL was nothing but . black ana barren
plateau $50 feet above sea level FIVE
years later it had S9hD population. with
churches. banks. theaters, cubs. a stock
exchange and the largest market square n
the continent.
The gold discoveries made Johannes
burg. and. in fact, drew the attention OF the
world 10 the Transvaal. johannesburg is
distant from Kimberley 80 miles. and from
Port Natal 49, miles. The Transvaal has no
sea coast. The natural seaport Of the
country is Delagoa bay, on the east coast
II is IN the province of Mozambique, Por-
tuguese possession.
Ancestry Of the Beers.
The domestic habits and personal char
acterisfics Of the Dutch burghers Of South
Africa have been shown 10 the world
chiefly by English writer's and travellers,
who have necessarily not presented them
at their best. They have been held up as
ignorant. brutal nOmads. Incapable of high
civilization. The historian and writer.
George NJ. Theal, who spent many years
IN Cape Colony. gives them an entirely
different character, and the young traveller
and naturalist. r. c. SelOus, an English
man. who had exceptional opportunities
for meeting the farmers and herders. has
nothing but praise for them. He published
his observations as late as 1888. He says
the Beers OF the Transvaal are hospitable,
generous. honest and brave-a sturdy race
of mixed Dutch and French Husuenot
blood, who nave suffered much in building
up their country and who VIII fight hard
for its defense.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-19
LOST AT SEA.

4 hark IN - eaceful sea.
4 biitba - laden for some distant port;
AnS an - narture Ger the buoyant deep,
OF bon w ms happy auBuFE
scarce STIR age, Zephyrs sport,
ia ing oceans sleep.
a heaving
I'VE f,,,-v a sf0rm-tosSed sea.
A vessel IN u the tempest in the gale;
Oue Mining ching madly thro' the wave
The Shrek INTO ETERNITY,
ne o.,aa n g. X wind It's funeral wall,
waste its grave
placid
~ ao+sau aaceful sea.
No wreck on its suuiight-mirrored face:
loon1 no sign 20 point where lately
me ev-ali bark so boldly free.
AZ 8oyvu II z waters left no trace.
j sank foreio0med.
And hearts
ETor kindrt are very sad.
Vrb4n ov0 souls were lost fOrevermore,
o-esnA rWheimed that bark sought
No grief O ptlt
An es;Ee SO soFTt" ever Iid
a. frdiug harp. a wound SO sore
not It's dead.
Seattle .. r. "hlttesey-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-19

Total Ausfralla- 53I,t45 100, 30
The population of the island In lssI was
2.lB5.gl2 and the "a during the last de-
60 - aas over a. per cent. larger gain
than tie Cnste1 States has ever shown.
Tasmania formerly van Dsemcn's Land.
and a renal settlement. about ff1 ruIes
south % Australia has - ss5 square miles
aE1 las sf7 Inhabitants. Twelve hundred
which "a estimated al 359@8 The F.H ISL
ards % New ZEALAND. which contain le&-
81 square niles and &c - i7habtants.
They are nearly as large as the Brush
Isles themselves.
Great Britain holds IS ~ square miles
% The islands % Guinea. 1he population of
which IS estimated az 20 80 The Fiy lis
a11s have population OF -. 80 ana an
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-19

Seattle
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-12-06

IN comparatively rapid manner. The
bullock teams and drift stock from the
northern territory and the western por-
ton OF Northern Queensland TO tho boil
ing and extract works on the Albert and
Norman rivers carried the disease in
southorly and easterly direction to n
number OF herds I'm that part of Queens
land, iniicung very serious loss: but.
as rule. the losses were not so heavy
In the country some distance back as on
tho coast.
The extreme north and south points in
fected IN Queensland are Thursday
Island, In the north and Longuach, In
the south. and the extreme east and west
points are Townsville. on the east,
and the Nicholson river. on the South
Australian borders. on the west. That
is TO say the disease has spread from
the Gulf OF Carpcntaria as far north as
Thursday Island, but Is found only IN
certain localities, II being believed that
az least onc-half % that portion or the
Colony north OF the tropic of Capricorn
Is still free from Infection.
The whole OF the gulf country from east
10 west. following generally the twenty
first parallel. has been strictly duaran-
tined since November 1905. and, although
this has TO certain cXtcnt stayed the
spread OF the disease. II has not proved
thoroughly effective.
When Queensland was found TO he so
badly infected. the legislatures Of all
the other Colonies passed acts providing
for their safety. The Introduction Of
cattle horses. sheep, and hogs, also I'M
sailed hides from Queensland. is pro-
hibitcl absolutely by some Colonies, and
In others IS permitted only after tho
rough inspection.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-12-06
The cold Rcserve.

IL - tor Of the Dispatch:
Please answer through your Sunday
Quarry column what the gold reserve is
FeI for by the United States Trea-
s.-r. A friend claims that &c is TO pro-
tt pho gold certificates in circulation,
j claim that there IS gold I'm the Trea-
srr equal .n amount TO every gold GER
tats n circulation, and that the 're-
IS kept TO protect the green
backs and notes payable in coin"
GOLD RESERVE.
In answer we quote from United States
Treasury Department Circular No. 123:
Tho United States bonds now outstand-
.. were issued either for the purpose
o refeuliug other forms OF national in
Dh...re-s or to- supply gold for the re-
luol OF United states notes.
-te relu1diug acts, so called. were ap-
proved July l4 1870, and January 90. loll.
l.lr these acts about G.N)00Go Of
bonds were issued Of which $1,000 600
T.-e per cont. ten-year bonds, redeem
i.e after Hay ]. ISL; $15.e00oo were
az per cent nfteen-year bonds re-
...nah.e after September J. 1891. and the
remainder We're thirty-year per cent.
f reicemable after July ]. 1871
lae resumption act was approved Janu-
aG 10 1875. 10 directed the Secre-
irg OF the Treasury 20 prepare and pro-
Va for the REDEMPTION OF UNITED
STATES NOTES IN COIN, on and
after January J. 1879. and it authorized
Ohm t1 use the surplus revenues for that
purpose. from time 20 time. and 10
and dispose of. an not less than
orr iu coin. either Of the descriptions Of
tar.s described in the refunding acts
a.ese mentioned. In pursuance Of this
authority, &55OOO Of the 4l-2 and A
I.- cent bonds We're sold for redemp-
i.1 purposes. and the proceeds GS.oo000
ST. e0D were placed in the Treasury as
fund for such redemption. In time
us fund became known as the "sold re-
tFe" and in the bank act approved
Jolly i2 1852 in q section providing for
the issue OF gold certificates, the sum OF
100000 was prescribed By Congress as
tle limit 90 which the god reserve might
De reduced without affecting the issue Of
lll certificates
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-12-06

Richmond. Va. December 8, 1896.
n, tte j. ..-or of the Dispatch:
rfar.reon carries packages for other
--- from one point to another point
% tre STATE or to O point in another
,..e togrueying on the railroad or
amer must he have a license; and. II
B, how much does such license cost and
ia v.m las he TO apply for such Ii
-.r-ss2 g. l..
Richmond. Va.
We do not know that we understand
o.. question. II the business be in the
rsurs Of an express business, then a Ii
cass would be required. our corre-
grsrt would better consult Commits
s.sr-ol-the-Reyenue r. 3. Munford, or
AUDITOR Narye.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-12-06
TicIs. or Tcrrs-T,ever.

IT. The Editor Of the Dispatch:
Does the disease known stick, OF
Yeas. fever. prevail among cattle IN any
other country than ours? DEALER.
OH yes: we happen TO have at hand
Che l.st volume Of the United States
Consular Reports. IN which this very mat
Ger .a treated. az follows:
Commerc'al-Accnt Ke ighney. OF New
castle Sew South wales. under date OF
August rs 1896. reports that the tick. or
iexas-fC,cr. has assumed alarming pro
PORTIONS in Northern queensland: Is re,
ported 20 exist IN Western Australia. ana
iis further spread Is greatly reared ny
an the Australian Colonies. IL nfst a2-
pared IN Queensland IN 1871. brought py
cattle from fhe northern territory OF
South Australia. From them and other
Infected cattle introduced in 1894 the as
~---~ -i---ls 81 Grst bnt lsttsrh
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-12-06
@l7 East BROAD Street.
A. HUTZLER'S SONS.
315 EAST nROAD srREeT.

Elasticity OF statement and reckless
generalization of stock in order Ia
manipulate fictitious reduction sales
have seemingly become the leading fea.
lures of SENSATIONAL BARGAIN
SALES. There arc still few merchants
VINO hold themselves superior 10 such
methods, and STOCKS DOUGHTRI RIGHT
as ours have been, speak volumes with.
out effort
WORsTED DRESS GOODS.
Here are some clos.ng-out prices--
rue. - '"' '"iiie
5S-ineh Chameleon Fanc.es. formerly %
and &c; now l2iRc
4o.ineh Fancy Bokharas. 50c all the sea-
4S-ineh Twisted Boucles. opened at &c;
now soc. -
50-lnch ATWOOD Combinations. started
at 81 now Coo.
DAMAsk FURNITURE COVERINGS.
We offer values In this stock 20 chal-
| high.
50-inch Fancy Damasks that have never
sold Tor less than soc. per yard. az s9c
5O-inch Heavy Reps. new empire de-
yard. at Sis
5o-ineh Tapestry in Blue only. hereto
fore N.75. IT Csc.
5O-inch SILK Brocatelle. the same that
sold AZ %, az N.6e.
5O-inch All-sIk Double-Faced Heavy
! French Brocatelle that cannot bo dupll-
Gated under So nj s29S
CURTAINS AND CURTAIN MATE
RAILS.
We can safely promise a saving OF g
per cent. In this department
5lA-yard Nottingham Curtains, s.5o
value. for CSC. per pair
3ia-yard Nottingham Curtains. 2.z5
value. for Sl39 per pair.
3lz-yard Point dBsDrit Curtains. 50
salue, for $50 per pair
I 31a-yard Tambour Real Lace Curtains,
| s. value for 1898 per pair.
3L-yard Derby Damask Curtains s.
value. for S269 per pair.
3h-yard French Damask Curtasns SO
value. for 1858 per pair.
3Ayard Duchess silk Portieres, so
value. for Sl7 per pair.
Chenille Portieres. Chenille Table
| Covers. and Handsome Real Lace Cur
| tains AZ reduced prices
RENAISSANCE AND BATTENBERs
LACEs
az prices so modest as to put them IN the
| hands of the most economical purchasers.
Edges at Is, 20. %. 10. and 6oc. that
were formerly 20 20 soc.
Insertings at %. 20, n. ana Sc that
! were formerly zoe. 20 sl.Jo
LADIES' WRAPS.
|
| turers are unloading. AS We bought no
/ Wraps al the beginning of the season,
/ our opportunity presents itself now.
Great values IN Clcth Capes, from sz.T5
| 70 slsO.: Plush Capes from IS 70 s95o. and
| Coats from $40 70 Ni.
TABLE LINENS.
| Js-inch Pure Linen Half-Bleached Table
! Damask soc. grade. for PC.
( Pinch Pure LINEN Haif-Bleached Dou-
J bic Damask. 7jc. grade for 50c
| Ci-inch -Bleached Pure Linen Irtsh
| Damask, 75c. grade. for zoe.
Pinch Full-Bleached Pure Linen Irish
| Damask. satin finish. 81 grade, for 75e.
These four grades have never before
| been equalled I'm our stock, and cannot DO
| replaced at these prices
Pure Linen Full Bleached Doilies, lfxis
| inches at Soc per dozen.
| Pure Linen Full-Bleached Doifies, lo1io
| inches NJ 75c. per dozen
| pure Linen Fuil-Bleached Dolles iSxl3
! inches, az 81 per dozen.
WOOLLEA UNDERWEAR.
ladies' Ribbed Vests at Is and DC. wool
| finish.
Ladies' Ribbed Vests and Pants, 80, 75o..
| 81 and $50.
| Mems Australian Pure Wool shirts and
| Drawers az ~ 75c. 81. and N.5o.
| Chlldren's Underwear, 70 TO 10c.
Ia HUTzlEHS SchS--.3l5 East blcad SlIesi.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-12-06
rnme,. prieht Palace Won.

ID t1e Editor Of the Dispatch:
please Do so kind as TO tell me through
your Qrery-and-Answer column who is
he a.t1or of The following lines. and If
there U.s. any more OF the poem from
r-l they are taken, please publish it:
$50, without toll IS Fame's bright palace
rou
Or CT .-+s race with faltering footsteps
rIlt
IN us deep ocean precious pearls do
shine.
The brightest diamond seeks the darkest
mime.
Tie r.st fruit the highest branch
atoms,
Ire sweetest rose IS guarded most by
t.Clrs.
Ard Thar which is with greatest toll pos
sr-cI.
We prize the longest, and we love the
best"
Very truly. r. a. LEWIS.
JET some reader Of ours answer; we
Cannot
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-12-06
Good Newspaper Paste.

.. .,e Editor Of the Dispatch:
-..... tcu me O. way 10 make a good
.,.rer paste that will dry quickly.
t.vor VIII be appreciated by
I- READER.
,rv e9rr and water as follows: Two
.-l. ~ -four TO one gallon Of water;
o.. ,-- in O. small quantity Of pulver-
'-.s -..m Then put the mixture on a
- ..s cook 1t about fifteen minutes;
..- rsre cooking.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-12-06
Importing Trashy wines.
(New York MI and Express.

New York Mail ana EAptcSH1
German newspapers assert that vast
Quantities OF cheap and adulteraled WINE
are sent 10 this country every noh.n,
The buyer OF the stuff is entitled TO no
sympathy however The consumer Wn .''
rejects our pure and wholesome na.lNc
American wines IN preference for i'm,
n 1a trash deserves TO be s~indled-and
he frequently Is.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-12-06
Notice TO Correspondents.

No notice will be taken OF anonymous
communications
In answering queries our first attention
viii be given 10 the letters Of those cor
respondents who ask but one question
each.
We cannot publish copyrighted songs
and poems without the permission OK
the owner Of the copyright
This column is not an advertising me-.
dun. No query will receive attention
the answer to which would necessitate
the advertising OF any persons business
or wares.
Nor will any attention be given 10 long
strings" Of questions Every week
numbers Of correspondents ignore this
rule Of ours. and afterwards wonder why
their queries are not answered.
Many queries are not answered because
similar ones have been recently answered.
We cannot undertake 10 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.
We are frequently called upon to re-
publish poems and songs, but we VIII
not undertake TO do so. except where
the production called for has some his
torical or peculiar literary merit, and Is
not Of easy access to the average reader
Address Query Editor, Dispatch once
Richmond. Va"
y. 3. We do not read unsigned ietters
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-12-06
Garry Nc Back TO Ole virginia.

To the Editor OF the Dispatch:
Please give me through your Query
column the words Of Garry Ne Back
20 Ola Virginia; also, where can l get
the music? and obligc Il.
Danvlie, Va.
You can get the words and music from
any one of the Richmond music stores.
The former are as follows:
Words Of
"OH. CARRY ME BACK TO OLE VIR-
GINNY."
De floating scow oh ole Virginia,
Dat l worked from day 70 day;
A-raking among the oyster-beds,
To me il was but play.
But now, I'm Old, and feeble, too,
/ cannot work any more;
CHORUS.
Oh. carry me back to ole virginia;
To ole Virginia shore;
Oh. carry me back to ole Virginia;
TO ole Virginia shore:
Oh. carry me back to ole Virginia;
To ole Virginia shore;
Oh. II I was but young again,
would lead a different Ire;
And ia save money, and buy farm,
And take Dina for my wife;
But now, old age, he holds me tight;
And my limbs are growing sore.
Chorus
on. carry me back TO ole Virginia;
To ole Virginia shore, etc.
Oh. when I'm dead and gone 10 rest,
Lay de ole banjo by my side,
Let de 'possum an coon 10 de funeral
go,
For dey was my only pride;
Den. in soft reyose, l take my sleep,
And III dream foreber more.
Chorus
Dat carrying back 70 ole Virginia,
To ole Virginia shore. etc.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-12-06

.,, r.tcr of the Dispatch;
}. .,. tcH me n any Of the bank
10. ..a, by che Southern states prior
...of any value? Any Information
"i r.v, me viii be thankfully re-
,.-v truly. j. a. l..
ra Cty Va
.,.,k they are all valueless now.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-12-06
Hare killing on Sunday.

~. .ra rlitor OF the Dispatch;
please answer in your Query column
10, man. hearing his dogs running some
-.-- 1r h.s own farm on a Sunday goes
-. ..r with stick kills the hare mat
r--s are running, has he broken the
DEMOCRAT.
r.rf'.d Va
rtkriur hares IS a trade or calling"
,.r he has violated section 1893 OF
-..,. n not. and the killing was done
b. such q way as not Ito disturb public
....o then he has not violated any human
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-12-06
What We Are Showing This Year A.:

\ choice line Of American Cut-Glass
I'm newest designs, from z5c. to SIG apiece.
Handsome Tiplltz and Rudolstadt Deco
rated Vases, of unique patterns, 81 to
SlS each.
Beautiful Rembrandt and MIL Scene
Delftware. OF English and Dutch manu-
facture, goo. 70 81 each.
Bohemian Novelties in Decorated Glass
ware. 25c. 10 $l2 apiece.
French Bislue OF Liliputian dimen-
sions. after the choicest scUlptured de-
signs. from 25c. TO g each.
solid Brass Tables. with onyx tops. at
1915.
Decorated China Lamps. on solid brass
stands. with and without decorated globes
or shades.
ROCKS. BOOKS!
buttons Illustrated Juvenile Books, sc.
70 &c
Duttons Illustrated Poet Calenders.
% and 25c.
McIaughlin's Bareback Juvenile
Books, > 20 35c.
Heneys Books for boys, ACC.
Vassar Series for Girls, i9c.
Teachers oxford Bibles, usual $50
quality, for CSC.
lGmo. Classics. choicest selections, Ice.
Dore's Large Illustrated Folios and
StoGdard's Series, at half the usual price.
TOYS. TOYS.
wagons Of small and large size
Dolls and Doh Carriages.
Dolls Furniture for chambers and par
lors.
Large Cradles and Beds
Tables. Chairs. and Rockers.
Velocipedes and Swinging Horses.
Hobby Horses and Shoo-Flies, Sleighs,
and Sleds.
Iron Stoves and Ranges.
Parlor Balls and Parl0r Games.
Tool Chests and Footballs.
Mechanical Toys and Iron Trains.
Drums. Trumpets. and Iron Buggles.
Soldier Suits and Firemen Suits.
DOLLS. DOLLS.
Small China-Head Dolls. at and lOc.
Kid-Body Dolls, nj 20, p, 10, and zoe.
Wooden Dolls, the great novelty, Zoe.
and 81.
Dressed Dolls. at Is, Is. IS. and zoe.
Dressed Dolls at 90c.. 81, $50, and 81.
Walking Dolls. another novelty, Noo'
IS. and $50.
our Doll stock was imported by us
direct from the manufacturers at first
cost. which means that our retail prices
are as low as the wholesale figures OF the
largest dealers in this country.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-12-06
The Lndge,n LittIe joke.

CNeW York tribune
4 German recently asked Judge Craia
RI1d,e of Philadelphia. 10 excuse him
from serving on the jury. "Why?" asked
tho Judge. "Wel. your Honor. / don't
understand good English" "Oh! you viii
do" replied the Judge. you won't hear
much good English here anyhow" Amid
a general laugh the juryman sat down
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-12-06
Envy's Explanation.
fV'Ashinsah starl

''They say she is regarded as great
beauty" remarked one sirl
II fail to see why" said the other.
theatre people neglected the play 10 STARE
.Of course. They couldn't help them
selves. Did you ever notice the sizs o
tina hat she wcar5T'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-12-06

..aron was Sir Roger Gilbert,
|. -,.c.ny in Cornwall. England,
r ,....r Raleigh? H. l..
b.. s5 rot know. but perhaps some
.., reader can tell us.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-12-06
Menu for II Happy Day.

Take a little dash OF water cold,
\ little lcaven of prayer,
4 little bit OF sunshine sold
Dissolved IN morning air.
add 70 your meal some meriment,
Add Thought for kith aud kin,
And then as prime Ingredient,
A plenty OF work thrown IN.
"But spice II all with the essence Of love
and "a little whit ~ play;
Let a nice old book. and glance above
Complete the well-spent day"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-12-06
orFRIES 4 ANSWERS.
inns OF GARRY ME BACK
TO OLD VIRGINIA"
crg or SOUTHERN BAEK-EOTES

TO killing Harcs ON sunday.
relationship "''"''" Sir Roger
cisert and Sir walter Raleigh
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-12-06
NEWS HATS.

% cases Manufacturers Sample
Hats received recently. Tomorrow
they go or sale. Every one this
seasons shape, and Hat that's
GUARANTEED NOT TO BREAK;
Regular price. 50 to $3.50;
- To-Morrov's Price, Si.29.