davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-12

must be taken two n day. from the day
after the ship sails Each lesson viii be
half hour long. and the lesson hours
placed as far apart as possible.
The first lesson Is the hardest. In learn
ing on land the pupil has smooth, nat
surface. but here he has a rolling plane
now inclined one way and now the Other
In dipping the waves the effect IS like go
ine up and down grade But If the snip
lurchcs sideways there are sloping hiiisi;
be tackled This brings into play a
question of exquisite balance.
The first four lessons aboard ship will
be devoted entirely to mastering this
point Of balance. The Instructor Will nos
lei 80 Of the handles. lie viii place his
own hard hands over tho unaccustOmcc
ones Of his pupil and direct every move
ment Of the handle bars. After few
lessons the pupil will learn this. The rule
10 turn the handles the way you are fall
nc is complicated with the one TO no
ticc the lurch of the ship. Learn to get
us motion and insensihly you turn your
machine to meet IL. This IS learned in
about four lessons on n rolling boat-fuily
as many lessons as arc needed TO learn
the ART IN an academy. But learning on
the high seas is a great novelty. It beats
reclining bon steamer chair all to DEATH
These hrst lessons viii an be managed
with tho aid Of belt and strap. The
instructor holds the latter 10 prevent the
pupil from tipping away from him. II
the pupil falls toward him he catches
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-12
lfoRGaN,s FiMOUs RAID.
How He Swept Through Fifty-Two
Towns Like - Cyclone.

How lie Swept Through Fifty-Two
Towns Like Cyclone.
one Ct the most extraordinary cxpedi-
lions OF the war was tie raid Of General
John Morgan through kentucky, Indiana
and Ohio. one of his soldiers writes:
our entire command consisted OF about
800 men. AN brave and resolute well
armed and mounted and eager for the
race General Basil Duke and Colonel Dick
Morgan were In the van, Captain McFar-
land. OF She second Kentucky cavalry, be-
ing the senior captain and acting as ma
jor.
From huntsville we proceeded on
through Columbia. Campbellsyille and
Lebanon. where the command fought
from early dawn TIN late in the evening,
putting 10 rout the enemy and captur-
ing many Of them and destroying the gov
eminent property. Thence 70 Sprif7held
and BardstOWn, whence the Yankees
trailed their banners and fed al the sight
Of the Stars and Bars. thence through
BLOOMINGTON. Garnettsville, 10 Branden-
burg. on the Ohio river. where the COM
mand captured TWO steamboats,. and one
half OF the command were crossed over
TO fight out and dispense about LOO men
ensconsed In a wheat-held on the Indiana
side. while tF other half were engaged
with two gunboIts that had come down
the river TO prevent the crossing.
General Morgan had brought his ar
tiUerv TO bear on them, and I'm the en-
qacements one of the gunbOats was badly
cripnled. while the other had 10 assist II
IN save the crew. and they skedaddled mp
the river. The army all crossed over 10 a
man and the enemy IN the wheat-feld
were captured and dispersed. all prisoners
being paroled.
Reing on the Indiana side, strict orders
were given 20 keep in line and have no
struggling They moved on 70 corydon.
where the enemy made up OF citizens and
soldiers had the foo'hardiness 10 send
o,, "a aae OF truce and demand an imme-
date surrender. but IL was promptly re-
turned with the order TO surrender at
once or the town would be torn 20 pieces
with shot and shell.
They surrendered without much fight
ing. About 1900 were captured, and
large amount OF government stores were
destroved. The command proceeded 20
PALMYRA. where short fight took place
and more government stores were de-
stroyed. Occasionally some parties would
cheer the command: they were evidently
Southern sympathizers This. however.
was I'm the Hoosier. but not in the Buck
eve state. The command moved on 10
Canton. where more prisoners were taken
and moro property destroyed: thence 10
New philadelphia. with more prisoners
and a skirmish In fact, The command
was never out OF the sound OF arms or
the fash OF gunpowder.
The command then moved on through
Vienna Lexington. Paris. Vernon. Du-
pont and Versailles. There the command
had pretty good skirmsh. and more
government property was destroyed.
The country passed through was well
cultivated and IN fine crops. and the cit
| izens moved and looked as II no war Wa
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-12
s. Pa rIch's Church En,ertai nment'

A artartainment was given THURSDAY
evening for the benefit OK 81. PatricA
,hurch. by the young ladies OF that con-
cyegation II was an evening OF rare IN
ioyment. The pieces played by tn man
do,,n club were well rendered. The Ola
Dominion Quartette sang some yety IN
teresting songs. and were forced 10 re-
snond 20 several encOres. The quartette
tconsisted OF Messrs. Crump. Foster
Noesta and Morrisey. Miss Mayme Leany'
who has lust returned from PhsiadH'nin'.
where she has been teaching. delgE'ei
the audience with several OF her dialect
readings. Miss Mamie Careers reciteu
"Genevera" very beautifully. Mr. 'has'
Phillips sang THE Holy City IN ms
usual brilliant style. and had 20 i.sp"ni
TO an encore. Mrs. l.. II. ekham sang
Might Birds Cooling" very sweetiy ana
responded 10 an encore Inc MISSES
Jenkins sang a pretty duet. which was
much appreciated Miss Maggie Leahy
sang some old plantation melodies, with
banjo accompaniment. and was forced
10 respond 10 several encores. AiS
Carreras sang "Asthore, ana received
very hearty applause.
Az the close the mandolin CLUB, OF
Young ladies. played Home. Sweet
Home" and the audience went to their
resnectiye homes well pleased with an
evening of unalloyed PLEASURE
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-12

LESSONS ARE MANAGED WITH BELL
him. The strap gives a feeling Of securi-
ty. and the pupil pedals with a CONN
dence not born of black and blue spots.
CANNOT MOUNT.
The question of mounting and dismount-
inc As not taught except casually as the
pupl mounts and gets Off. So when De
arrives at shore, he has yet "a lesson 10
take
The road lessons" so necessary 70
every learner are easy things after the
experience aboard ship The hills ana
dales present 10 tcrrors. and the question
Of turning ont" has been learned from
the extreme caution necessary IN avoiding
the ropes and posts aboard snip. hut lAo
car tracks, the wagon wheels, the ruta ana
the slippery places must all get their snare
81 lecturing from the instructor. bnt
after being taught at sea, one or two ROAD
lessons will suffice even for the most eau
tious.
So great is the cycling craze now that
ship captains are more than willing TO
give up part Of the decks 10 the exercise.
And they are perfectly prepared 10
stretch ropes. and in other ways forti-
~ the sides. so that all danger Of acct
dent Is past People IN falling from
wheel. unless IN going down hin, do not
take headers There would be no danger
OF diving frantically overheard from the
saddle OF a refractory wheel When be
rinners fan they get dump The
wheel Wobhles, they try % catch them
selves, make wrong movement and
down they so all IN a little heap, with the
bicycle on top. by some strange arrange
ment OF things
The one who really works a these les
sons is the instructor. He poor, respon-
sinlo man. feels IN disgrace TO allow
his pupil 10 fan. And when he takes a
beginner he practically pledges himself 10
keep that pupil IN the saddle until he has
learned TO keep the saddle for himself
Aboard tho ship the first lurch sends the
timid balarcer ont OF the little leathern
triangle Of a saddle plump into the long
suffering arms OF the instructor. The.
second lurch Sends the pupil as far the
other way. and 10 Is one fun lesson be-
Tore he learns that the saddle OF bcy-
cie is Ike tho SADDLE Of hOrse-alWays
ready for You II you are ready for H.
Fhe saddle will hold you If You will only
stick fast u H. Bat. Oh. dear. fl takes
PRACTICE before faith in wheels and leath-
or arc developed
THE OUTFIT.
The bicycle instructors outfit il kit
or tools Tor mendng a bicycle. a set %
saddles Tor all tastes. and wheels both
masculine and feminine lie has 10 deal
with people who are not used TO "put-
TIM mp with everything" and he must
accommodate himself 10 them. The We
man who cannot possibly ride ANYTHING
but nickel wheel must be met as far
as her demands are concerned. And Tho
man who has heard Of such ana s,,ch
q saddle must have 10 produced for him
even though the willy Instructor has TO
carve the saddles name underneath II
10 meet demands.
IL cycling aboard ship is half as much
fun as on land there Will have TO be cycle
galleries constructed around the decks.
and cycling hours Will b bulletined 10,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-12
Rn1AMMMv&
Attractions for the Coming Week:

White Domet Flannel, for summer
skirts at Be- per yard.
The new Sleeve Lining, for linen dresses
especially, but good also for vorsted
dresses. at lJc per yard.
Navy Blue and Cream Rice Cambria
also a fun line OF other shades, for
sleeve lining ut 1-3c.
New Taneta Ribbons.
Write Kid Belts. 25c.
Pretty small the style) japanese Fans
at Zoe. 49,
small lot OF ladies' 81 Gray Kid
Gloves reduced 20 80. pair.
pieces OF Yard-Wide Percalcs-plnk
ground With white pc lka dots-the l. lie.
quality for Sc. Per yard.
Black -Cround Challie. with white fig
urer. AZ &c. ver yard. or 10 wards for DO
. pieces Of Cart,r-Back Cott0nade, for
skirts. at &C.. per yard.
All cOiOrr Cheese Cloth at 3 3-4c. per
ward or 1-2c. by the piece
Plant Red Cotton. 3-4c. per yard
1914 Irnbleached Sheeting. II l-2c.
10 : Rleached Sheoting, ljc.
Figured Liren Lawns. the coolest sum
mer dresses. at i9c. per yard.
Solid Black Linen Lawns at 20 ana
81 l-2c.
White Union Linon Lawns, II ID 70
DO.
AH-Linen (white) Lawns. 35r. 10 ST.
White Corded Pique at l9c. for the regu-
lar 25c. quality.
white Cotton Bedford Cord at &c. per
yard: real value. l-lc.
White and Coorod Mosquito Nets at 4Jc
apiece. or Sc. per yard.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-12

-.
sites arc sets or TOOLS, pDP'''' .l-
wheels. poih DIAMOND anu In "a Few
tain cycling SUITS coats &c. III .'"
DAYS le Will De aboard great "o0'''
Vita DIS strange outnt.
$50 many people want TO learn 10 We
while they afe ou their summer Nac"''olIN
and SO many want TO combine tui'lo1 anu
pleasure trys 90 one brief space Oh
month or siN weeks lNul ''''7 49,. q
CURED 10 an Instructor Nhlls giving
l..,c.e lesson.
.., man. t1, ,o teacb me how TO ride
-" ann GOING TO tour through
Scotland this summer ana lhlehu 20
..... ..'orr want TO learn TO ride.
,........ .I..,,, to INV country place for few
l.,.. .,a teach rne all there is 10 know
s...,t fr, ,cn..lH said this afiuent pupil.
,r.. Instructor started Tor the country
e.r AL Tine cly dock lay a yacht.
Aboard DO were TWO fine wheels. The san
a.v., fhe Sound was several hours long.
AL idea occurred to the instructor. Aou
na,. anlt three days to learn a diilcult
art said hc. "uc-.n now Dog getting the
l.ark OF sitting tne wheel
Ry tne time tha boat anchored az the
rri,sf. dock thc mau could keep his seat
while the instructor towed the wheel
.~..nl tle d.rk The first lesson was
learned
.l.f. ao Chat AGAIN and on am improved
..t4 the Instructor 81 will 20 TO
.f...f MYSELF anl. incidentally. / will
9o' ..,...5 none, on me way over 10
o''' .......,,. arv way 1 want TO-"
~, ...,l,t Permission from the
,.... ..,horiflas to use part Of the
.',,t,, rhe procuring of d very
....c+, and the booking OF enough
d.. ,l,an.e 10 keep the days COM
1919. r.rf
Ind ~osurf The following
,.-f.. fy many instructors o.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-12
Rosemary.

Green bud-stars spangle
The dead. black tree;
Blooms in a tangle
on orchard and lea:
Now elm-bouEhs shade me,
Now birds have sung.
Shall the heart persuade me,
/ still am young
An. no: heart. hush thee.
BE wise. serene.
Lest snow wrcaths crush thee
Ere HallOw cen.
Though June be Jolly.
Though flowers be sweet.
IT'S all but folly.
And blind deceit.
Heart. thou hast finished
with JOYS that fade.
Thy strength diminished.
Thy light decayed:
The BRAN is an ember;
The blood is cold
My heart. remember
We both are old.
Edmund Gosse. In the Ger
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-12

Work was commenced on that part OF
the Nssng-Link track that leads TO the
macademized roads, about two weeks ago.
Tina track can he comnleteJ tbis so.so,,
49,, .,. ..,.--,..-
'"N''9 to'
wards IL completion. Ihose who have
not subscribed already Will do well 10
do 60 AT an carly dav as the track can
oni, he finished fbrongb tho uborolit, -,
the bicvclists of the civ Follouine i.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-12
A rr1,fsY ppnVERR-

old Gotrox (glancing from the clock
10 his son. who has just entered tho
breakfast-room)-No man, the slugf
gard never succeeds 90 life. You should
ponder often upon the old proverb. 1.-THE
early bird catches the worm
Young Gotrox (slcepily sizing mp the d.
rensions ~ his head IN the mirror over
the rnantcO-So / do. sir: so I DO. Eut
I say. Governor. looking at both sides
Of your flinsy proverb Just imagine Tho
awkward situation in which the equally
earlY worm finds himself.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-12

needless 10 say / did not repeat the
"rooster's growing piece and felt all
the time Ike some one was going 10 fly
ND and strike me with "A stick. Next
morning. as l boarded the train for New
port News. feeling Of relief crept all
over me. even into the ends Of my I'm
gers and toes. as my hair went down,
and I swallowed my heart.
Yours truly. GEO. CARTER
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-12

Professor-Mr. Vile. decline the noun
potus.
Student louis VILE. % Kentucky
What's the English translation, if you
please. sir?'
Profess0r-Potus. a drink.
Student. Louis Vrle-Youl have TO eN-
cuso me. sir. ] can't do IL.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-12

lie Crowed Like Rooster and the Lun-
attic Went "On."


attic Went "On."
on a hot day in June. just two years
ago | went over the c. x .. railroad
from Richmond tc WILLIAMSBURG, Va, TO
lecture for ore Of the Greek letter s0cie-
ties Of william end Mary College !
found the town ty going up ravino AZ
tho back Of the depot. In company with
some OF the students, who showed me
tho hotel where ! left my memorandum
look and appetite while we went sight
-eeirc We found a statue OF pug
nosed Enelishman. OF ancient date. in the
college grounds. together with large
lunatic asylum c.ose by ! now learned
that In order TO get "Ihe Hair that
night which helolgs 10 the asylum. the
students had promised that ] would give
"a matinee to the inn ates. which informa-
ton made me little nervous, and in fact
made me so uneasy that l couldn't eat
INV dinner or enjoy the free rope-walk-
ing exhibition in front OF the hotel. when
the appointed -FOUR for the matinee ar
rived. / was shaking and rafting my
teeth like 2 man with chills and walk
ed out on the stage before that large
audience OF denleutcd human beings on
very weak legs, and for the fist time
in my ufo my knees seemed TO get ia
one arother's way. They had placed a
small stand on he stage for me To use
II looked very much like a pulpit and
had a door at tic back that could bl
opencd or closed 1 took my stand by
This and went through with a long and
rometines humorous lecture on the "Civ-
nization Of Mosquitoes In the Fifteenth
Century Not touhd greeted me
ears; every point pun and thrust fell
FIAT and dead. and by The time / got 10
the end | was blue as blue could be.
and terribly depressed. with all those
serious. solemn faces staring at me with
out moving a muscle. AT the close Of the
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-12
Waterpro0fs.

Lot No. misses and Ladies' Plain and
Striped Circulars reduced from 30 10
JOc. choice.
Lot No 2-Tadies' Black and White
Stripe Circulars reduced from 81 to 81
each.
Lot No. Blades Striped Mackintoshes
reduced from 81 to sl.2J.
Lot No. A Misses Plaid Circulars,
with cape and velvet collars. reduced
from 81 TO 81.
LOT Boys White Duck Caps soiled
from window. reduced 60 ;. To- and i5c.
the regular price was ~. 30. and 25c.
10. Boys White Duck and Flannel
Caps. in good order, reduced from 30 10
%.
lot Ladies' White Cotton Gowns re-
duced from 30 10 SOC.
1 lot Corset Covers reduced 10 II lie
| lot Gentlemen's Calara Terry Cloth
Bath Robes reduced from sos TO s.. rs
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-12
AND STRAP"

few selections between the various acts
The Jefferson roof garden is one Of the
coolest places IN Richmond, and IS worth
the price Of admission 10 simply inhale
the elevated and bracing atmosphere.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-12
Special Bargains.

Navv-Ground Satteen. with white dots,
a, 5c per yard for lOc quality
piece Zoe. Gray-Ground Satteen, With
black stripe reduced TO -.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-12
Shirt Waists.

We have too many Waists, and to close
them we have made sweeping reductions:
soc. Waists go at 29c.
TOO. Waists go at soc.
$50. Waists go at 80 1-2c.
Sf.i9 Waists go at I5c.
3 silk Waists (colored), from ~ 10 II.
SIN Waist (colored). from 80 TO soc.
Extra Quality silk Waist. black
ground. lavender figure. size 40, reduced
from 81 TO 81 80.
Black silk Waists reduced TO SJ.
Black Brocade Waists reduced 10 81.
Mating to be closed out at Sc. yard.
Also. pieces Eytra-Fine Mating, In
red, marked down from 80 TO &c.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-12

all to read. rainy day gallery VIII also
be- built and cycling at sea viii be the
subject OF many word picture
CLARENCE RUSSELL.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-12

REUNION NOTE.
Tho conndmg veteran. IN town for the
reunion. approached Gnzzly Ike, who
was smoking "A cigar on the street cor
me-. and seized him by the hand.
Brother" a the veteran. shake.
"Wors your game. anyhow demand
Cd Grizzly Ike. suspiciously.
Amt you Confedcratc?'
"Naw. OATS what De jury called me
I'm dc horse case. bat I wasn't there. just
as hard. Say whatcher mean, anyhow.
bv putin yer paw on n teller and rub
bin up his old Sores
ROBERT z. GOLDEN.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-12
NOT pERIsHABLE.

You nay break. you may shatter
His face II you will,
But the cheek of the drummer
Remain intact stilL
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-12
Wash Goods.

Imported Dundee Percales. very fine
quality, importers price rs 2-3c., our price
lOr
Nice Lawns at Sic.
4O-inch Lawns. I'm solid, striped, and
figured. reduced TO 1-3c.
Don't fail 10 see our 30. counter or
Wash Goods on IT you will find:
percale worth II lie.
Duck worth Toe.
Sattocn worth 1Oc.
Striped Crepon worth II lie.
Dimifics worth lnc.
Bingham worth Zoe.
An assorted lot OF Remnants, worth
twice the money. all 10 be sold at DC. a
yard.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-12
Special Bargain.

-. pcrcales for &c. per yard. only In
pink and white stripes. and polka dots.
pink ground|with white dots.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-12

Ciaromont 1914 Bleached Sheeting. a
81 he per yard. and it is as good a
you usually buy fer 25c.
1914 Utica Bleached Sheeting at 2Jc.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-12
In Jest and Jingle.

ing borrowed a chew OF tobacco from
tho dress-goods man from Kalamazoo.
ehifted the weight OF his body to the
other leg. opened his head md spoke
81 have never met with any people who
have the currency question reduced TO
such "a fno point as tho natives OF
the northwestern part OF Alaska" said
he.
"Whv. I remember on one occasion I
hannened to be in the principal merchan-
disc store OF small town up in that
country chatting with the proprietor,
when a coast fisherman came in TO make
, ,urchasc Coin Of the realm. YOU
know. is scarce in Alaska. Well, the GUS
,onsr boucht a couple OF plugs Of to-
bacro q flask OF whiskey. and some other
articles Upon receiving them from the
store-keoper he drew an ctter-skin from
under his coat, and threw II down in pay
meut for tho goods. What did the shop
keepcr say? Nothing. lie simply reach
ed under the counter and gave him two
mink SKINS and rabbit skin change"
MOTHER GOOSE AT ST. LOUIS.
Old Mother Hubbard
She went 70 the cupboard
That is. the 81. Louis Convention.
She found the place bare
And Bill had the bone OF contention.
Bill McKinley's living stu.
And high I'm hopes. It's said.
But who recalls Mckinley Bill
Mckinley Bill that's dead.
Sing a song Of ST. Louis.
Mac was I'm the game,
SO were not a couple more
Needless here 10 name.
When the pot was opened.
Mckinley had the call
He'd held a pat hand from the start,
so took the stake. That's all.
Thomas Reed Horner
Sat I'm a corner
Feeding on presidents pie.
Adjusting his thumbs.
lie reached for the plums-
And then no woke up with a sigh.
Hl-dum-diddle, the cat and the fiddle,
No light I'm the silver moon.
The eold-bues laughed at the silver bolt
And the band played "Soiid Muldoon."
The Rev. Ethiope Johnson. Look a
b'vah. Deacon HowcOme. dey's tclln' me
dat YOU done been moughty impressed
wild dat sermon 90 mine on Dc pahble Oh
de lobes an de fishes Use info'med. sab,
dat you'se been tellin' 20 bo'ders dat Il
dey went 20 church an h'yeard how fur
de Lord. I'm His infinite erkonemy. made
f. lobes and tree fishes 20. dey'd stop
a-kicllin' about de recent fewness OF
con cakes and shOrtness oh sturgeon on
vo' table. Deacon Howcome. OATS pre-
symposium on de precedent sot by de Al
Tn 70 ~ a "a n
sech preceedin's. you h'yah tme2 II I
rsceibes any mo- information relatin' TO
short grub 81 yo' house. dars gwine TO
he investlgashUn befo' de chuch. an
YOU will be a roughly central hggah.
saba moughty central fggah.
THE ACTORS SUMMER SONG.
Again the sultry DAYS have come-the
saddest in the year;
A clouded brow surmOunis the actors
PHI
The champagne cocktail days art gone;
again we gIzzle beer.
And grumble at the stagnant state OF
"biz."
Again our friends. with envy. through
the daily papers learn.
Our grand. but secret Cd projects for
thu fall.
While we are hunting FOR the place they
give the biggest beer
And banquotting, where lunch is free
for all.
Again dramatic journals Tor the personals,
make spare
That place US at the mountains or the
shore
While. paradoxically. tho Ratios pave
we pace,
And toll and hear the tales we've told
before.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-12
Special Bargains.

Fancy Striped Satteen. yellow and
black. blue and black. and green and
black, the II lie. quality. reduced 70 &C.;
a lot OF II f-2c Satteens, navy-blue and
white mixture to be sold at 5 l-3c.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-12
THE ACTORS SUMMER SONG.

Again the sultry days have come-the
saddest In the year;
A clouded brow surmOunts the actors
phil.
The champagne cocktail days art gone;
again we glzzle beer.
And grumble az the stagnant state Of
"biz."
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-12

Again dramatic journals Tor the personals,
make spare
That place US at the mountains or the
shore.
While. paradoxically. tho Ratios pave
we pace,
And toll and hear the tales we've told
before.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-12
Special Bargain.
Special Bargains.

Delu an Duck. navy ground. with
figure. at Sc. per yard, really wort
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-12

Again orr friends with envy, through
the daily papers learn,
Our grand. but secret Cd projects for
thu fall.
While we are hunting for the place they
give the biggest beer
And hanQuettne, where lunch is free
for all.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-12
nl.dnm.dlddle. the cat and the fddIe.

No light in the silver moon.
The gold-bues laughed nj the silver bolt
And the band played solid Muldoon. -