davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1896-07-30
Screen wire at Meningitis.

Screen wire at Meningitis.
Vim. .Overstreet, of Choteau, is
in the city this week.
Lutte Corey is driving the coach
this week while Fred Gardner is
taking a lay off.
The Republican Headquarters
saloon and the Acantha office have
been painted this week-not with
red liquors, but with white lead
which adds greatly to the appear
ance of the places.
W. r. Ralston, and family, OF
Choteau, passed through town this
week en- route to their new home in
Spokane, Wash. Later, Will will
go to Rossland, B. G. where he is
interested in mining property.
They were accompanied by S. F.
Ralston and wife, who go as far
as Blackfoot to see them safely or
their journey.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1896-07-30
Wool.

We point with pride to the fact. that there is no vicinitv in
Montana, of the area of Dupuyer valley, that ships the same quantity
of wool. In the neighborhood of ESQ, 900 pounds being shipped out Of
this immediate neighborhood every year, besides thousands of fat
mutton for the eastern markets.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1896-07-30
TIE DupuvER aCHNTMH,
THURSDAY, July 80, 1886.
LOCAL LAYOUT.

ranch over at Birch creek.
Chas. H. Pearson was a visitor
to pupuyer last Saturday.
J. A. Van Buskirk and wife are
visiting with friends in Choteau
this week.
T:y a pair of those celebrated
Buckingham Il Hichts tan shoes at
Meningitis.
Glass wash boards and a ging-
ham apron, for wash day, for sale
at Meningitis.
Don't forget that after August
End the stores in Dupuyer will be
closed on Sundays.
The two stores in Dupuyer, after
August End, will not be open for
business on Sunday.
Miss Emma Devine will give a
concert in the town hall at Choteau
august 9th and 18th.
Sidney Hirshberg, a son of Jos.
Hirshberg, of Helena, is in Dupuyer
visiting with Carl Harris.
Buy SO worth of goods for cash
at Meningitis and get a meal
ticket for dinner at Hotel Morton.
S. L. Potter returned Tuesday
evening from the Flathead country
where he had been several days on
business.
District court opens up next
Monday at Choteau. If you wish
to take cut your final citizenship
papers be on hand the first day.
J. A. Mclean has opened up a
new barber shop in Choteau. He
asks for a share of the public's
patronage and guarantees satisfac
ton.
Ed Rose and wife returned from
Great Falls last Monday. They
were accompanied by Mr.. Roses
mother, who will visit here for
several weeks.
T. E, Delaney has rented the f.
P. Cowell residence in Dupuyer
and moved here with his family.
This is done to give his children
the benefit of our school.
P. F. St. Denis and Victor Viar
have purchased the S. L. Potter
blacksmith shop and tools in Du-
puyer. the consideration being, we
understand, 500.
Will rent or lease my ranch on
Dry Forks; IS tons of hay, No.
shed, good range, and plenty o.
water. Will rent cheap if applied
for soon.
John A. Beahen, Dupuyer.
A bout 500 head of heifers cross.
ed the Missouri at Clagett a couple
of days ago bound for the Black.
feet reservation on government con
tract. Another outfit similar in
number and kind was shipped from
Bozeman on Wednesday. They arr
for Indian beef barons.-Rivel
Press.
A. G. Warner, of Choteau, ha:
announced that he will be a candi
date for clerk and recorder O
Teton county, subject to the de
cislon Of the republican county
convention. Mr.. Warner is a
present acting as deputy clerk ant
understands the work of the ofic,
thoroughly.
Fairfield & McCuaig have sole
their wool clip at six and one-fourtl
cents per pound. Wonder if SOM
Bryanite will tell this firm tina
protection amounts to nothin.
r and their only salvation lies il
voting the democratic ticket. l
so, it's a sure thing they can no
make them believe it. Their sal
I I walton lies in a Republican pro
tective tariff.
That election bet reported in tn
state papers between E. E. Leecl
of Dupuyer and James McDevitt
of Conrad, is not much of a be
after all. The sheep spoken of ar
yearling wethers, worth on tn
market not to exceed $3.50 pc
head. If Mckinley is elected mex
fall they will be worth $2.O 90 pc
head, of any mans money, and
Bryan gets there they will not b,
worth a cent over $1.OO.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-05
Whence Dutch Cant

TO the Editor OF the Dispatch:
VIII you kindly publish in Sundays
Dispatch when, where, and how did
Dutch Gap get its name?
And oblige. A SUBSCRIBER
The origin OF the name is obscure but
the story goes that. upon a certain oc-
casion. long years ago. bet was made
between a Dutchman and an Indian as
to which could make the trip from some
point below the Dutch Gap probably
Deep Bottom). TO Richmond IN their .e-
spective craft; and the Indian. being
more familiar with the surrounding coun-
try. allowed the Dutchman to get ahead.
90 that he might slip his boat over
the narrow strip Of land at this point
70 the river on tho other side. thus gain
ing about FIVE miles OF the distance, and
deiudirg the Dutchman. who. thinking
that the Indian was behind proceeded
ieisurely; but. TO his surprise. when he
reached Richmond. found the Indian was
already there. s. 1t IL said that since that
time the place has been called .he Dutch
Gap. H.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-05
How to Get RID of wild onlons.

TO the Editor OF the Dispatch;
Please state in your Query column how
TO get rid OF wild onions on land.
Boone's Mil. Va READER.
Experiments at the Tennessee Expert
ment Station showed that frequent and
thorough cultivation continued for several
years would probably rid the soil Of the
wild onion. In the experiment. a small.
field plat was cultivated at intervals OF
from to days throughout the growing
season, and at the end OF the year at
least 70 per cent, OF the bulbs examined
had decayed. Shaving the soil at or near
the surface as often as the young green
tops appear Will have the same result
Experiments conducted in the White
lot and In the Agricultural Department
grounds, Washington, showed that appI-
cations of carbolic acid. even If In very
small quantity, were very efficient in the
destruction of the wild onion. 1t is not
known whether the use OF the acid in
considerable quantity would prove Of
permanent injury to subsequent crops,
nor has II been employed on a large scale,
80 far as We know.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-05
Iancasterian school.

To the Editor Of the Dispatch; :,
Through the kindness OF friend !
get tho Sunday Dispatch, 1 ma nhucn
pleasure in reading your queries ana an,
swers. / was reared In Richmond ana
lived there from February, lSi5, untii
the winter of 1875. / was member Oh
Company A, Fifteenth Virginia heei-
ment: Thomas r. August, colonel, ana
.Tobn wilder Atkinson. Ed. Willis, and
NJ. w. Hazlewood. captains. we were
mustered into service April q. 1861. and
7 was released from Point Lookout In
June, 1865. / am very lame at TINS ume
from the effects OF the war. and am now
burdened with aches, but l want 20 De
with my old comrades June 3Oth. / hope
the committee having the matter OF
TRANSPORTATION In hand will be able 10 Sc
cure railroad rates Of cent mile'
as there are many, like myself. who
wish TO come II such rates are made.
was a scholar at the Lancasterian
School. in 1916, / remember Father
Courtney well. but Mr.. HARDWOOD was
principal then. / went to the Nahey
School, kept by p. w. Davis, and his son.
Josiah. in 1s46-A7; and 1 remember the
following boys who attended there then:
Douglass, Joseph, and James Duesbery;
Thomas Hiltzimer, Dabney Baker Jim
and Joe Haw, Jim Walsh. Fred. Brauer,
and others. How many OF the class or
lsi6-'f7-'4s are yet alive? Can you or
some reader OF yours tell II josiah
Davis still lives, or what became Of
him?
Respectfully. @. w. NORRIS
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-05

To the Editor OF the Dispatch:
Please publish the names OF the mem.
bcrs OF the United States Senate, and the
parties TO which they belong.
Yours truly, T. c. HASKINS.
ordsburgh. Va
Here Is the list. ID" stands for Demo-
crat; ''R' for Republican. and Up" for
Popu.st;
Nelson w. Aldrich. r.. Rhode Island
William V. Allen. r.. Nebraska; William
y. Allison. r.. Iowa; Augustus o. Bacon.
ID. Georgia; Lrcien Baker. r., Kansas;
William u. Bate, D.. Tennessee: James h
Berry. d.. Arkansas: Joseph c. s, Black
burn. D.. Kentucky; n. O. Blanchard, D.,
Louisiana; Calvin s. Brice. d., Ohio:
julius c. Burrows. r., Michigan: Marion
Butler p, North Carolina: Donelson CAT
fiery. D., louisiana: Wilkinson Call. D..
FLORIDA; ]. Donald Cameron r., Penn
eyiysnia: Thomas II. Carter, r., Montana:
William r. Chandler. r., New Hampshire:
Horace Chiffon, D.. Texas; Clarence ID.
Clark. r., Wyomins: Francis NJ. Cock
relL d. Missouri; Shelby H. Culiom. r.,
Illinois: John w. Daniel. D., virginia;
cushman X. Davis. r.. Minnesota: Fred.
r. Dubois r., Idaho; Stephen b. Elkins,
n. West Virginia; Charles J. Faulkner.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-05

rnen IA Mosbys command. and these the
author not cniy refers to by uames out
riyes good portraits from war
time photos and dagarreotypes'
THE SEPARATION OF GOVERN,
MENTAL POWERS, IN HISTORY. IN
THEORY, AND IN THE CONsIlTu-
TIONs. By william Bondy LII o.,
Ph.D., somstims seligman Fellow "a
Political Science. (Series OF Studies III
History. Economical, and PUBLIC Law
Edited by the University Faculty OF TO
Iitical Science OF Columbia college
Volume ", No. ~ Columbia College,
New York 1898. q.
This is a valuable paper covering ="
printed pages.
"A ROMAN SINGER By =. Marion
Crawford, Author Of Mr.. Isaacs," pr.
Claudius," ITO Leeward." New York
Macmillan a Co. London; Macmillan
&c Co.. Limited.
This IL one Of the best OF Mr.. Craw-
ford's books. Having for years enjoyed
much popularity. II now appears In 2
new and convenient form. In good sun
paper cover, and Is sold at 90 cents per
copy.
ANNUAL REPORT OF THE AUDITOR
OF THE STATE OF NORTH CARO-
LIMA FOR THE FISCAL YEAR END
ING NOVEMBER 80, 1895. winston:
NJ l. & ]. C. Stewart, Public Printers
and Binders. 1896.
This is a neatly-printed volume o. iis
pages, devoted to statistics.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-05
Book Notices.

SOUTHERN SIDELIGHTS. A Picture
of Social and Economic Life in the
South a Generation Before the War
BY Edward lngle. A u. New YORK:
Thomas Y crowel & Co. 1913 pages
Price. SL75.
Mr. Ingle's work is No. X OF the LII
brary of Economics and Politics" edited
by Richard T. Ely, Phi. d. LII. d. II
represents patient Investigation and the
utilization OF interesting facts drawn
from varied sources. In some instances.
indeed, It may be said. the author has re-
course to what may be termed fugitive
authorities, yet this gives an unique
value to the book
The scheme of the volume may, In a
measure be gathered from the intro
ductory statement that at is not his
tory In the broad sense, but deals with
material that is often neglected in the
philosophy based upon human records.
Details of politics are always OF interest,
because of the personality OF leaders
and their undue importance in the public
eye. Behind politics, though influencing
and being Influenced, are the real condi-
tions CT people-their habits of thought
their modes Of action, and their indus
trial. agricultural. educational, and COM
mercial status. These may be truly esti-
mated only by marshalling the figures In
the light of contemporaneous conditions
moral. intellectual. and physical"
The Introduction further tells US that
the sources of information have been
with few exceptions, writings published
before 1861. those OF subsequent date
having been consulted only for facts. or
because they embody documents net
otherwise accessible. Among the authori-
ties prominently mentioned as furnish
ing census material are the American
Wing, and Tribune almanacs, while IL
Illustrative facts have been taken largely
from the Southern Literary Messenger,
published in this city. and De Bows
Commercial Review, published in New
Orleans.
. of the People," and is followed by
treatise on 'Where Cotton was King"
the text Of Mr.. lngle In the latter chap
ter being that THE economic history OF
the South from the Revolution 10 the
civil war Is a record of the development
OF one natural advantage 10 the neglect
Of several Others Next we have
Phases Of Industry" and then Trade
and Commerce" both OF which chap
tiers embrace many valuable statistics
grouped IN very succinct form 'The
h0uSauouai SITUATION Is the subject or
chapter ". and this is naturally followed
by a treatise on Literary Aspirations"
In which are mentioned most OF the ante
hellum southern writers. 'Notwithstand-
ing all the drawbacks" says Mr.. Ingle.
"the South during the twenty or thirty
years before the war gave TO the world
a coterie OF bookmakers. essayists, and
poetizers. comparatively few In reputa-
ton. meeting, perhaps. the fate OF the
prophet In his own country. and not al
ways fulfilling the requirements OF latter
day criticism. But the mass Of them
compared favorably with the mass of
their northern brethren. and. some gained
a permanent place In American letters"
Chapter VII. 10 devoted to "Plans for
Progress" as illustrated In various nom
political conventions or meetings that
were held. and chapter VIII. takes up
"Ths Peculiar institution
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-05
Notice 20 Correspondence.

No notice will be taken OF anonymous
communications.
We cannot publish copyrighted songs
and poems without the permission OF
the owner OF the copyright
This column is not an advertising me-
dunn. No query will receive attention
the answer to which would necessitats
the advertising OF any persons business
or wares.
Nor will any attention be given to 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 TO ascertain the
value of old coins. For that information
write TO some dealer in them.
We cannot undertake TO answer queries
by mall we can only answer them
through this column.
Address Query Editor, Dispatch once.
Richmond. Va"
We are frequently called upon TO re-
publish poems and songs, but we win
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.
N. 3. We do not read unsigned lettera
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-05
Our Tobacco Trade.

To the Editor Of the Dispatch:
Some twenty years ago New York vas
one OF the largest leaf-tobacco markets
and could, perhaps, boast of the greatest
commission merchants In the world.
such as Sawyer, Wallace & Co.. Garth
& Co. How Is ii to-day? Louisville has
attracted these; first because Kentucky
has superseded Old Virginia. and now
raises 60 per cent OF the tobacco crop OF
the United States; but very largely on
account OF its being with most others
an auction market; for. say what you
will people like to see what they buy.
Louisville, GAINESVILLE, and other mar
kets have tried other ways OF selling
their leaf. and have come back to their
first-love Of selling over the pile or pack
age. See how our Virginia markets have
grown and prospered by auction salesl
Danville, with her 100000 pounds
Lynchburg. with her 100000 to 5000 900
pounds; Farmville. Petersburg. South
Boston. and the host OF other Virginia
markets, whose name Is legion. II these
have done so well. why may not we7
II our warehouses. scattered. as they
are over the city. from Brook avenue
to Rockets. are not convenient to sell
over the pile or package by auction, let
the tobacco be brought to our Tobacco
Exchange and sold publicly. as Of old
While we much prefer selling over the
pile or package. we ere welded to no
plan, and have only the true interest
Of the trade at heart, and see no reason
why Richmond should not rank all
others In size and importance. situated.
as we are. In the tobacco-belt with
ample facilities and means OF fine ship
ming mint by rail or water Tbe Dis
patch. to the average virginian. Is as
part OF his household goods: II takes
US back to tho good. old ante-bellum-
days, and we are pleased to see II ex-
hiblting SO much interest In our Tobacco
Trade. which Is OF SO much Importance
to our city. We trust that this VIII be
taken only In the same kind spirit IL Is
intended; and II 1t viii but help TO fur
nish thought for our people It Is all VIC
claim or desire
L. B. VAUGHAN q CO.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-05

81 west yIrrInia: william p. Frye r.,
Maine: Jacob n. oailinger. r., new
Hampxhire; John II. Gear, ~ iowa,
James Y. George. D., Mississippi; CnAf'cs
IL Gibson. d.. Maryland; John - Goraon'
D.. Georgia: A. r. German, d. MARY
land. George Gray, D., Delaware; Eusene
Hale. r.. Maine; Henry c. Hansorougn'
r.. North Dakota: Isham q. harris, D''
tennessee: Joseph r. Hawley. h' Con-
necticut: David b. HUI. d.. New VOTE,
George r. ;Ioar. r.. Massachusetts; 1onn
:. AZ Jrhv' D.. South Carolina; James X
sonss % Arkansas; John p. Jones. r..
Nevada. James II. Kyle. Ind, South Da-
kota. William Lindsay. D.. Kentucky;
Henry cabot Lodge. r.. Massachusetts,;
George w. Mcbride. r.. Oregon; James
Mcmillan, r., Michigan; Lee Mantle, h''
Montana; Thomas 8. Martin. D.. virginia
Roger q. Mills, -. Texas; John n.
Mitchell, r., oregon: John l.. Mitchell. y.
wisconsin: John 1{Mcrgan. d., Alabama
Justin s. NORTH RI Vermont, Edward
Murphy. Jr., d., New York; Knute Nelson
r.. Minnesota: John II. Palmer, D., uli-
nois: Samuel Pasco. D., Florida; Wiiiian
A. PETER, p, Kansas: George Z. ferkins'
r., California; Richard Y. PetugTew. n"
South Dakota; Orviile II. Plat, K, Con-
necticut: Jeter c. Pritchard, r., Norm
Carolina; Redfeld Proctor. K. vermont;
James L. Pugh, D., Alabama; Matthew
s. Quay, r., pennsylvania: william n.
Roach. D., North Dakota; William J. Sc
wen, r., New Jersey; John sherman, H.,
OhIe: George L. Shoup. r., Idaho; james
smith, Jr.. D.. New Jersey; watson -
SQUIRE r., Washington; William M
Stewart. r., Nevada; Henry NJ. Teller h
Colorado; John NJ. Thurston, X. ne
braska: Benjamin r. Tillman, u, SOUR
Carolina; David Turpie, D., inulan =.
George G.. Vest, D., Missouri; william -
Villas, D., Wisconsin; Daniel w. Voorns mes
d., Indiana; Edward c. Walthail, u, m's.
sisslppi: Francis F.. Warren. H.. Wyon ,ns.
Caorea p Wetmore. r., Rhode island
s,enben NJ. white. D.. California; John IL.
Wilson R., washington; Edward o. VOL
colt, r., Colorado.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-05

World to tell how she came to write tho
poem that has made her famous. she re-
Piled:
IT cannot remember when did not
write poetry. have done so ever since
I was a child. My mother did no, approve
OF my writing; IN fact. she discouraged 1t.
One day after school went 70 my room,
/ had been studying the historic period
of which I was about TO write In my
poem, and the incident impressed itself
so strongly on my mind that i felt i'm
PEELED 10 write about IL. My mother came
spend the afternoon, and take tea with
me. In great distress 1 called out Oh,
mother, can't she wait little whiler
My mother. thinking was solving a
hard example In arithmetic. said she
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-05
A Book on BIacIxsmithing.

To the Editor OF the Dispatch:
VIII you please answer in your Query
column where a reliable book or paper
is printed on the subject OF black
smithing. and oblige. ]. H. s.
Concord. Va.
Consult some Richmond bookseller. 1t
would never do for Us TO give any book
such an advertisement as an answer TO
this query would require. 1t would open
the door to all sorts Of advertisements.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-05
aGunston UaII.o

To the Editor OF the Dispatch:
Please publish the poem entitled Gum
ton Hall" 1t appeared in the Dispatch
several years ago. and was much pleased
with Il. G.. II. u.
OF course, we cannot undertake the i'm
mense labor OF searching our files for this
poem. but II any one of our readers will
send us copy OF 1t we will comply with
our good friends request.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-05

To the Editor OF the Dispatch:
Which is proper: II have tobacco on
either side OF the road" or 81 have to-
bacco on each side OF the road?
w. III. J.
IN the New Testament "either" Is used
as the synonym OF .each," but Worcester
doubts whether 1t ought TO be used as
our correspondent uses It.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-05
Machine Bargain.

To the Editor OF the Dispatch:
In purchasing a machine from an agent
on time, and finding IL not at all as
recommended, and It not giving satisfac-
ton. can the company sell your property
TO pay for the machine. or can 1t sbe
thrown on their hands? Y
We should say that false representations
would vitiate the sale. but X would better
consult a lawyer, and place before him all
the facts. Tho foregoing statement Is
very meagre.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-05
Barnum aud shows.

TO the Editor OF the Dispatch:
Kindly answer the following questions:
/. In what year did T.. T. Barnum die.
and what was his sge7
q Please give names and addresses OF
i've leading shows OF the United States
Monterey, Va II. ~. y.
T. April z. 1891. lie was born July s. 1870
2. We are unable TO 90 so.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-05

would amuse my friend TIL could leave.
At last I finished II. and put 4 away.
Two or three years later I wanted a poem
for publication In a Detroit paper foi
which 1 had been In the habit OF con
tributlng short poems gratuitously. was
unable at the. time TO write, As usual, 90
looking over my papers, found this one,
which decided to send. though doubtins
its acceptance. as II was too long
day or two afterwards ! received note
from the editor, complimenting my issl
contribution highly and prophesying fof
II great and immediate success"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-05
QUERIES l. ANSWERS.
Hos TO Rid The Soil Of The Tld
Onion.
oTsa1s OF NAME DUTCH oApr
.Eithsr, or EACH side of the
Roaas The Morse Alphabet--
United states scnntors--The Late
r. r. Barnum-Eto.
. he EdItor OF the pispatch:

To the Editor OF the Dispatch:
Was not Flower the last Governor OF
New York. or did he not run for the gov
ernorship Of the State against Hill? NJ
X. Y. T.
Flower was the last Democratic Gov
ernor OF New York He was succeeded
by Levi p. Morton, Republican.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-05
The Morse Alphabet.

To the Editor OF the Dispatch;
Please print the Morse telegraph alpha
bet in the Query column. BY doing 80
you will obllge.
"A YOUTHFUL READER.
A, -; y, ---; c, =; ID, - !;
E. =; +, -; G, -; II, 49,; l. {;
J, ----; X, -; l., -; NJ, -; N,
-; o. =: r, -----; @, 49, i;
r. -: S, -; T. -; u, -; ",
.---; w, -; X, ----; Y, -;
Y. - :; &. -.
We omit the signs for numerals. pune
tuation marks. etc.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-05

Orders for printing sent to the DispatcA
Company win be given prompt attention.
and the style OF work and pricea yin %
sure 10 pissse you
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-05
HISTORY OF A FAMOUS POEM.

How Mrs. Thorpe Wrote "Curfew
Must Not Ring Tonight"
Mrs. Rose Hartwick Thorpe. who wrote
the exceedingly popular poem. "Curfew
Must Net Ring Tonight" lives In a
pretty frame cottage At Pacific Beach,
near San Diego, Cal. When asked recent
~ by q representative Of the Sunday
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-05

Reliable under all circumstances is
DR.. Bulls Cough syrup-ths peoples
friend.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-05
at Easter let your clothes be new.
Or else be sura Won will IL ME"

II the water Is not too cold there wiz
be the usual Easter fishing excursion TO
Rockfish Creek. Our pretty girls viii don
their new peek-a-boo cambria bonnets--for
good luck and good complexions-which,
II not so fine as the Easter hats of their
city cousins. win rest above the faces just
as fresh and lovely.