davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1898-06-15

srosas circunstancias que nos rodean, %
opone.oelebrar este ano oon especial solem,
lad Ia novena del Corazon amoros1simo
Nuestro Sefior Jesucristo.
Ell viernes III s las \ ! de Ia msfiana ~
IebrarA u misa de oomunion general, du-
lite Ia eual se cantaran bonitos motetes.
Net mismo dta al anochecer empezarkn
los eiercicios de Ia Novena oon EXPOSITION
de s. D. M; rexado 81 santo rosario = canta-
sda la Letanfa de Ia Vfrgen,. seguira el ejer-
~cicio diario con platica On Ia que turnarAn
todos los PIP. del Colegio. Gantados los pre-.
.ciosos gozos del Corazon divine, Sc reser-
vara dAndose la bendicion- con 81 Santfsimo
Sacramento.
FL coro esta s cargo de las sefloritas
Asociadas, dirigidas por Ell reputable profe-
4sor del Colegio seflor Miro.
ri dfa 81 SO celebrarA Ia function las
81 de la mafana, poEderando desde la Cate.
dra Sagrada lss bondsdes del divine Cora.
2x6n ell M. I. sef1or GoberDador Eclesiastioo
doctor don Buenaventura Bea; ell coroa cargo
de los PIP. acompahados de escogido quinteto.
! Sc suplica 4 todas las personals piado-
}sas, espeoialmente las Asooiadas, asfdua
asistencia estos oultos, para que unidos
>todos con los vfnculos de la carload oristia'
ma podamos ejeroer una duice preston sobre
ssl amantfsimo Corazon de Nuestro Salvador,
fin de que remedie pronto nuestras necesi'
sdades espirituales y temporales.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1898-06-15
N,OT.ICI.AS

~ Aumentan oada dfa los r6tulos de
sse alquilas que &c leen en- infnitas casas
de esta capital. Probablemente habrA algu.
na dc elias que sus propietarios 8 admins.
7tradores no han querido someterse justa
rebsja llevan su castigo, dejando de reci'
&bir la totalidad.
.*x La procession del Santfsimo Cor.
pus Christi, en- su octsva, tendra lugar en- la
Santa Iglesia Cathedral por ell interior del
temple, ma1ana Jaeves, & las q de la tarde.
.*+ Las prendas de ropa que fu6ronle
sustrsidss don Ramon Hoyos Delgado,
ason las siguientes: Cuatro pantalones de
casimir, uno de grano de p6lvora, una toha'
liza fna de orea con tejidos s inioiales Dor.
Sdadas-R. H-una colcha de CANA nueva, y
dos sAbanas de orea. Hasta ahora la poll.
ofa no ha dado con el autor del robo, supo'
.niendose que hays salido para los pueblos
vecinos, raplioandose la policfa de Rio.
Piedras, Bay amon, Carolina, Toa- alta, Toa.
@bajs, asf como & las de Santurce Puerta
de TERRA, pongan de 81 parte TODD por re-.
''~ar-la las referidas prendas.
s;1o nomhradnr 7atro direc.
Aa capital
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1898-06-15

doclarado cesante II medioo titnlar don Ger.
vaslo Medina, por abandonar "a poblaoi6n
sin 81 correspondents permiso.
|. = Don Justo Reual, del Arno, professor
de Veterlnarla, ofrece .<su asistenoia faoulta.
tlva (gratls) = Los seflores guerrilleros de Il
cabaler1a montana como vo.untarlos de esta
capital, al estan enfermos sus oaballos.,
- Iuvimos mucho gusto en- saludar,
"a restaDlecido, q nuestro querido amigo don
Mariana Aoosta.
-. I'm Lorral viejo lPonoe) sufrit el
sAbaoo 1ltimo un fuerte ataque de catalepsia
Ia joven Enstaquia Colon.
~. Por Ia pol1ota as Ponce ha sido de.
tenio4 Emilia Santiago, del barrio de Cuatro
Gales, por abandunar una nina en- 81 balloon
de dofla Carmen del Toro. %:.
~. Sc ha dlspuesto sc devuelva don
Pedro ARIZONA, apoderaao de don Luis Nj
lllat Ia tianza que presto como contratists de
las obras de puente ponton metal1so SO.
bIe e rio EsterO, de Ia oarretera numerO 8.
- Nuestro colaborador <Un maestro
raral> nos dice 10 sigulente: <Doy por ter
minaua MI discussion con <Un esuuulante,,
toda vez que he probado osuperabundante.
mente, con argumentos de buena logioa, 10
que me proponfa; esto es, que segdn I'll sspf.
r1Iu y letra dc la ley de instruction publlca
VICENTE, toIo son escedentes y, por 10 tanto,
COZ derecho 5 las tres cuartas parties Gel
sueldo dlsfrutado y ser colocados sin neoe.
sidad de conourso LII oposleion, los profeso.
res Guy as o&tedras esouelas han sido supri'
midas. Los inspectores generates provin.
cisles, como fancionarios 0na0vibles, no tie
hen ni,tgun0 de los derechos legales de ex
oedencla. Son simplemente profesores que
dejaron Ia ensef1anza para pasar un destlno
publioo, y que prevla rehabilitation pueden
r,I1hl oop
curse, 81 tlenen diez amos de serviclos pres
tados sin interruption, NADIA mas. Soste-
ner 10 contrario, es simplemente perder 81
tempo en- habiiidades dlaleotlcas, que al fn
al oabo no son sino absurdas paradojas."
~ Ha llegado Mayaglez, con objeto
de hacerse cargo de Ia escuela superior de
aquella ciudad, don Alejandro Montene
gro. Y sobre este, pregunta Gel Imparcia!.,
<;Qui@n le abonara elsueldo que le CORES
ponde como professor? No creemos que serA
el munieipio, que en- este caso ten0rfa que
abornar dos s0eldos, unO al referldo sef1or
= otro al sehor Arnaldo,> professor en- pro.
piedad.
~. Sc ha dispaesto que por la jefatura
de Orden pdblico se entregae q ia secretar1a
de Agriculture, indnstria Y comercio ell ma
teriai t&cnioo do minas.
~ Ha entrado en- Ponce, con gran
eargau,ento de arroz harina 81 vapor mer-
cante frances Chateau Lob1te
**~ Ia maerto en- k1o-piedras ell Is
del corriente, el pitao retirado del E j6rcito,
don Jose M. Matos Alfonso, cunado de nues.
tro amigo don Lupercio Oller, quien damos
nuestro p6same asf como la demas familia.
Descanse en- paz.
~*x Aye quedaban en- el puerto de Pom
ce los siguientes buques mercantes. De
travssfa: Isabel, Ventura, Paz, Harry, Ne
vada, Soherbrooke, Arctic, Clio, Narka,
Nausen, Astrea, Chateau; de cabotaje: Di-
chosa, Julia, Dolores Guadalupe.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1898-06-15
AImacen y Iibreria de 0Iimpio 0tero.

rIth0VOH ] st01V1sa uo 0'5s"PtV 0sof~F
Calle de Atocha.-Ponoe. .Pto Rico. Ley
bach I'm Balo, Op 56, Fantasia. un peso
l3 centavos. Hermann. Op. l72, Fantasfa,
un peso ls centavoa. Nocturno. 10 Op. 5,
90 centavos. Idem 90. iden 4. un peso 3
centavos. Idem so. idem 25, IS oentavos.
Tdem 40. idem SO, 90 centavos. Idem ka.
idem SO, 90 centavos. Idem 50. idem 81,
un peso 13 ctvos. Stella Confidente, Op. ITS,
Fantasia, 90 centaxos. Luccfa, %. 1ss,
Fantasia, $l.13. Aida, Op. 15s, Fantssfa,
s5 eentavos. Traviata,. Op. 100, Fantssf..
s5 centavos. Rigoleto, Op. l6s, Fantasies.
Is oantavoa. Jone, Op. so, Fantasfa, 7k
oentavos. Sonambula. Op. l97, Fantasia,
O6 centavos. .$8
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1898-06-15
VA R | E D 4 D E S,

Gee de gusto ::s:s$: :5R:';: $: s::::
Maorca aeeitunas negras barrile chortzos B4bao @
Monserrat hacalao Esoosa sempre soksbads 1&a
Moja Sagassa-Hn sl oolmade de Csrsssdo HeERunoG
COmpaaaa,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-01-16
EDUCATIONAL FUNDS.

The author OF communication In We'd
nesday's Dispatch stated the cost Of public
education in Virginia at about 81 100000 per
annum. lie had in mind only the amount
spent oy the State for public schools.
To this we must add 100000. voted to
colleges, in annuities and in excess OF
interest. And we are probably within
bounds when we say that our cities,
towns, and counties raise 100000 more
per annum for educational purposes. So
that to do our Virginia people full JUS
tIce II should be said they expend about
100000 per annum for purposes OF edu-
cation in common schools, colleges. and
universities
The bulk OF what the State spends
comes from money dedicated to this spe-
cinc purpose by the State Constitution
TO wit: The capitation tax, fines, and a
share OF the taxes on real and personal
property.
Tho excess Of interest" referred to
amounts to about $4,000 per annum. we
believe. This is the sum Of the annual in
terest on the bonds held by colleges in
excess OF what said bonds would bear
were they in the hands of individual
holders.
In other words, Virginia, recognizing the
immense good that the colleges are doing,
did not require Of them the same abate-
ment of their claims that was required
Of the private holders Of her old bonds.
With reference 10 the retrenchment pro-
posed in the publc-school system by re-
duced expenditures for county superin-
tendents &C., we have to say that any
saving In that direction would be to the
advantage of the public school fund-not
to the public treasury-unless, indeed, the
LEGISLATURE should withhold the special
appropriations that It makes for schools.
Many years ago the public treasury got
into arrears to the public-school fund, and
It became necessary to reimburse the
schools by voting 100000 a year out Of the
public treasury. The sum due has long
since been paid, but the appropriations
continue TO be made. Nor could the pub
lie schools nov do without them-unless
an equivalent should be given them from
some other quarter.
The predominant public sentiment In
Virginia would not suffer the efficiency Of
the schools to be injured in any way; nor,
so far as we know, is there any DISPOSE
ton on the part of any member Of the |
Legislature to make any movement of |
that sort in the prosecution Of the work |
of retrenchment or upon any other occa-
sion.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-01-16

To the Editor Of the Dispatch;
/ beg 10 say through your columns 20
the farmers of Hanover county lntl U'
object OF the bill introduced by me.
lowing them 20 sell produce not grown
themselves upOn the streets or ticnMDNt
and Manchester. was simply 10 give 90 ~
the right 10 do so upon the payment 90, y
small license. | was advised tn1t Nt'.
the existing law 2 fine was imposed N'
our farmers II they offered Tor sdit
duce grown by their neighbors, ana Wy
they could not sell any produce eNeel-
that grown By themselves, even Ut ...
had a license 20 do so. me OH J. '
does not tax them for selling tnet '"
produce. hut If they desire 90 becom' N
chants or buyers Of produce TOT cnI
sion men. Il gives them that nllFu'
taking out n small license. Inc N.'
my Judgment. protects them by
those who seek 10 compete with d,
buying from the commission mcrcntA. ~.
take out a license FOR TIE pri .ies-
farmer would be obliged 90 take on, -
"A license unless he so desired, So '.
not see that the bill Injuries them M
have been misinf0rmed when lo.i
they could not sell even win co..
n so. there will he no necessity i.l ,f
law. | was asked 20 introduce ~. +
by "A Henrico farmer. who said lt -,.
be 10 the interest Of all those WHO III.
himself. raised produce for sale OF ,v
streets OF Richmond. III theit r
class OF our citizens with Whoin '..,r<
sympathy IL Is our farmers VINO Nrr
harder and are more poorly paid tla. d,
| know. and / would not kno"i"a'
anythine 10 Increase their burden
Very respectfully yours. ...,,r,-
ADDISON MAUPlN'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-01-16
Farmers, Institute Mt Winchester

The Winchester Farmers Institute Com
mittee. composed Of representative o
two farmers clubs, the Mutual and no
Opequon; the Shenandoah Valley Agrcll-
tural Society. and the Shenandoah VAL
lev Fruit-Gr0wers' Association. met last
week TO arrange for holding an institute
in Winchester again this winter.
With aid from the State Board OF Asri-
culture, this committee has for seYeia.
years held each winter n very successful
institute, the interest In Il becoming more
apparent each year. February Zd ana
28d were the days named for this year.
meeting.
1t having been stated that there was
move afoot 10 do away with our state
Board Of Agriculture. the following reso-
luton was unanimously adopted.
Resolved, That our secretary be M
structed TO write 10 those representing
US in the Legislature now in session. ana
on behalf Of this committee urge them
TO use their votes and influence against
any move that will in any way lessen
the efficiency Of our State Board or Asf'
culture. j. PlD1hD-''
Secretary.
Vaudeville, January p, 1893
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-01-16

The people Of Louisiana on Tuesday
voted in favor Of calling a convention TO
revise and amend their State Constitution.
The convention is TO be limited in its
powers and its special purpose is to cir
cumscribe the suffrage qualifications Of
that State as far as possible. The Plea
yune says that at first there was a de-
mand for an unlimited convention. There
was, however, a good deal OF doubt as to
whether a legislature could limit a con-
stitutional convention, and so the bright
legal minds Of the Legislature went to
work and evolved a plan whereby the
people themselves in calling the conven-
ton should limit II. First it was
decided to fix the convention and election
for a time when no local or State election
could interfere and result in the selling
out Of the convention for few petty
Offices. as was done in the case Of the
suffrage amendments defeated so over
whelmingly at the last State election.
Then there were many other matters TO
be safeguarded to prevent any important
element which might be affected from an
tagonizing the call. The Picayune says
that these limitations cover these things.
The limitations are as follows and it
will be seen that in them there is not
one which could in any way interfere
with the great and primary object of
the convention-the elimination Of the
ignorant and purchasable element from
the franchise.
(a1 Whereby the bonded indebtedness
Of the State, or of any parochal, NUM-
cipal leVee. or other political corporation
thereof shall be affected, impaired, or
scaled, or the principal or interest thereof
RENTED, reduced, suspended or abolished,
without the consent Of the holders OF
such bonds OF security.
Cb) Whereby the rate Of taxation as
now limited by the Constitution shall
be increased, other than for purpose OF
aid by parishes and municipalities, 10
public schools and public improvements
upon the approval of the property tax
payers affected by such increase.
(c) Whereby the levee system as now
organized under and by virtue Of Articles
213 10 PIG, inclusive, and go OF the
present Constitution, and the laws enact
ed in pursuance thereof, shall be altered,
amended or affected.
ID Whereby the terms OF Office OF
the General Assembly, or any OF the pres
ent State. district, parochial, or municipal
officers, whether elected or appointed,
shall be reduced or shortened, or the
salary thereof reduced or diminished.
prior to the first Tuesday after the third
Monday In April 1900.
(e) Whereby the offices of Chief Justice
and associate justices of tho Supreme
Court shall be made elective or whereby
the terms of Office of the then incum-
bents shall be shortened or their salaries
diminished.
a. Whereby the present constitutional
prohibition OF lotteries shall be changed.
altered or amended.
(g) Removing the capital from Baton
Rouge.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-01-16
sENAToRIAL PRIMARY.

Mr.. Reddy's biz TO provide for the
holding Of a senatorial primary election
wln command general attention. we be-
ileve. and viii force the Legislature 10
Give early and earnest consideration 10
this question.
The Democrats OF Virginia wish 10
nominate their United States senators
hereafter by primary elections, and they
ought 10 be privileged to do so under the
sanctity and safeguards Of law
Whether Mr.. Reddy's bill Is the best
that can be devised for the purpose IN
view. we do not know--not having exam
inod II carefully as yet-but we hail It
as step IN the right direction. and we
thank Mr.. Reddy for the action he has
taken.
Now let the subject be kept constant
~ before the Legislature. and the peo-
pie will see 10 II that decisive action IS
had at this session.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-01-16
DON 0UIXOTE.

1t is announced that Ignatius Donnely
the grand champion of the theory that
Bacon wrote Shakespeare, is at work on
another Baconian cryptogram. Also, that
the learned Ignatius intmates that it is
possible that Bacon is responsible for
Don Quxote. and that he expects another
castigation at the hands Of the critics.
Ignatius expects nothing Of the kind.
but he fears exposure or certain proofs
that would tend to render him more
famous than he now is.
His "intimation" regarding Don Qulxote
is merely evidence that he is as
modest as was Bacon in not claiming
the authorship Of Shakespeare. 1t is
simply a little subterfuge to divert the
public from a course of investigation and
reasoning the continued pursuit Of which
could but result in painfully embarrassing
Ignatius by trumpeting his fame and
name the world over.
While we admire the modesty ana diff
dence Of Ignatius. truth and justice COM
pei us 10 lay bare his little subterfuge
and crown him with the laureis he so
richly deserves. If our exposure shall
compel him TO flee to some vast wilder
ness, some boundless contiguity Of shade,
in order to escape the plaudits Of the
admiring millions, we can't help it.
The fact is, that Ignatus Donnelly
wrote Don Quixote himself. We know
he Will deny the soft impeachment. but
It is Gemonstrable beyond all shadow Of
doubt that only his Quixotic genius could
have produced that work. Henceforth,
the names Of Donnelly and Bacon will be
linked in Illustrating the supreme exhala-
ton Of modesty.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-01-16
THE RICHMOND DISPATCH.
BY THE DISPATCH COMPANY.

The DAILY DISPATCH is delivered TO
subscribers at FIFTY CENTS per
month. payable 70 the carrier weekly or
monthly. Mailed at Sc per annum; g
Tor six months: $3.50 for three months'
20 cents for ono month. Price per copy
! cents.
The WEEKLY DISPATCH at 81 per
nnnum.
The SUNDAY DISPATCH at $3.50 per
annum, or 20 cents for six months.
Subscriptions in all cases payable III
advance, and no paper continued after
the expiration Of the time paid for. sehd
post-oilice money order, check, or regis
tered letter. Currency sent by man VIII
be at the risk OF the sender. subscribers
wishing their post-onice changed must
sive their old as well as their new post
oflice. Sample copies free.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-01-16
midvinter Ia the Northwest.

CWoman's Home Companion
Through an the dreary days the cold f''
And Winters chilling gusts make su''''
Their no onntt'stretched arms the tan pines
raise and lower.
As h TO silence that deep monoioN~
No clear bird voices thrill tho solemn
wood. 49,. d. I'D
Where once tho lilies in white beauty
The rorting leaves now robe the s0oa''
ground.
The slim. dead cedars standing On ~
seem bony fingers pointing 20 the sas,stl
The maple trees-ah. what worm
Mere skeletons that ever strive 70 "'
We look in vain for glowing sun az i9V ne
Az evening watch the dark olot 0"'
dag. -, nils
and worn s folds
49, HERBERT BAsHFoiSn
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-01-16
No Ground for Hesitancy.

Fretman: / declare, it's got to be so
with me that when l 90 out in the morn
ing 1 have TO stop on the corner and
think which direction 1 can take to avoid
meeting a creditor.
Garner: Thank fortune, I'm no longer
a prey 10 any such condition as that
Fretman: You don't mean to say that
you don't owe anybody.
Garner: Who said so? I simply mean
that there. is no direction can take that
will insure me such exemption, and so
l don't have TO hesitate.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-01-16
Pleased with the inaugural.

To the Editor Of the Dispatch:
As an Englishman who has been set
tied in old Virginia for nearly thirty
years, and who is now "a citizen OF this
State, l write TO your paper TO express
my loyalty TO all such men as our pres
ent Governor. Hoge Tyler.
His inaugural wax an inspiration. May
God raise up many more such men 10
rule this continent until Il shall become
the most glorious land on the face OF the
earth. With such statesmen as he Is at
our back. we would night through thick
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-01-16
He Stated n Case.

Pittsburg Chronicle-Telegraph
"I wish TO state a case" said the
Casual Caller, as he entered the office
and sat down on the Snake Editors
desk.
"GO on"
"A man who was going home with
bottle of muclage in his pocket was set
upon by robbers who took everything
he had except the bottle Of muciage and
his hat. Leaving him these they turned
him loose Why is that man like George
Washington"
Il could never guess"
Because he had his hat yet"
"But what has the bottle Of mucilage
to do with it?"
THAT is the sticker."
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-01-16
Measured His Customer.

Tradesman: OF course l shall have 10
insist on cash payment for this bill Of
goods.
Suspicious Customer: That's strange.
It has been my experience hitherto to
have time given me.
Tradesman: l have no doubt OF that,
but you seem to forget that this isn't the
Police Court.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-01-16
ExDert Judgment.

(Which one of human ills" he asked,
ITO which your skill is daily tasked'
Would you, with inference mature
Pronounce most difficult Of cureY
A smile the Doctors face upon'
Proclaimed 1t was an easy one,
As with emphatic utterance he
Straightway replied, Delinquency!
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-01-16
Mr.. Anthony Hope Hawkins.
Frederick News.)

Frederick News)
Mr. Hopes name. by the way. IS not
Hope. but Hawkins, which reminds me
of the old lady who had inscribed on her
tombstone:
Here lies the bones
OF Mrs. Jones.
Her name was not Jones.
But we called it Jones
To rhyme with bones.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-01-16

and thin until his land IS pursed NJ ai
that's mean aul lOw-bred. and liberty
and truth would reign from North o
South. from East 10 West, and the earth
would yield her increase and blossom as
the rose Of Sharon. Respectfully
r. T. HALLETr
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-01-16
A Human Frnilty.

"Ny favorite month is February said
the calendar, affecting Il languid droop
from its pose on the studio wall"
That's a singular preference, isn't IT."
replied the young year. sweeping by
with the dancing hours in its train"
Not ii / know myself" replied the
calendar 81 can take a couple Of days
off then Won know"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-01-16
The worlds Recognition of Ability.

Detroit Journal)
The son with the thousand talents
Something managed TO queer
He's an assistant professor in college,
AT 500 a year.
But the son with n single talent
Gets 800 a day
Twas the talent for riding race horse
In a very winning way.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-01-16
Envy.
(ChIcago TrIbune.)

New Yorker: Your Coliseum served one
good purpose Hundreds OF the people
OF your town learned to pronounce the
name.
Chicago Man: Yes, and everybody pro-
nounced IL superior 10 Madison-Square
Garden, too.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-01-16

delivery Of the last named. These are
new high records and the close was at
the top. Stocks Of southern railroads
were dealt in for small lots at firm
values. Georgia Southern and Florida
common brought .. the second preferred
49,, and the first preferred so. Georgia
and Alabama common had a fair move
ment at 9, and the preferred was steady
at %
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-01-16
,T,y.s Ever Thus.

It's struck this intellect of mine.
That press and tradesmen oft combine
To wait mans interval OF need
And then increase Of trouble breed.
I never to my cellar go,
And ascertain the coal is low,
But straightway they do advertise,
The fact that coal IS on the rise.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-01-16
A Reelection.

Choille: DO you know. my deah boy,
that saw the most wediculous sight this
mawning that you could possibly con-
ceive Of?
Jollie: All! Then you do have a mirror
In your room. eh?
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-01-16
FIT the Case,

What a dear little craft that wife Of
yours is, eh, Dobson. old boy?"
Dear? / should say so; she's so dear 1
call her my revenue-cutter."
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-01-16

Zola. in daring the French Government
to prosecute him. may be only endeavor-
ing TO secure material for another realis-
tic story-about the inside Of Jail, for
example.