davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1898-05-21

VOL. vi.
The ''peaceful blockade" is evi
IDENTIFY not popular in war times
1t is estimated that under the new
constitution 100000 will be addec
to the school fund every year.
Probably Father William would
be willing to send Bryan to Cuba a:
an ''immune.
Those editors who could not BE-
dragged to Cuba by pair Of oxer
should have enough decency not tc
criticise Congressman Broussard
4 convention composed of the
critics of the new constitution
would be listed as a daisy in next
years seed catalogue.
1t is safe to say that few of the
yilifers of the constitutional con
vention have read the new constitu-
ton. They made up their minds to
denounce it sometime before it was
adopted.
John Fitzpatrick is an "exalted
ruler" of the Elks. Despite the op-
position of the press and the "bet-
ter element" this muchly abused
individual comes out on top at
every shake of the box.
With the regiments to be organ
lied by Hood, Wickliffe and LaFitte
Louisiana will more than furnish
her share of the 1o,o 900 ''immunes. "
It's quite a privilege to be an i'm
mune nowadays.
Pinchback and Lewis, the negroes
who called on the president to press
the claims of the Colored troops,
should be given chance to go to
Cuba. 1t would be advisable for
them to take Demas along.
1t is said that quite a number Of
prominent gentlemen aspire to be
members of the railroad commits
sion. The Democratic party should
nominate men of ability and char
actcr for these positions.
The fellow, Scovell, the newspa-
per correspondent: who has been
barred from all naval vessels for
having acted the par: of sneak,
ought to be ashamed of himself.
William Jennings Bryan has been
commissioned to raise a regiment Of
ton of the editor of the Baton
Rouge Advocate and "Majah" Bur
bank of the Picayune is respectfully
called TO this fact
The administration is being Sc
verely criticised for not having pur-
sued more vigorous policy. News
papers that know 1t all say that
Cuba ought to be in our possession.
Perhaps they know what they are
talking about, and the president and
his advisers are a set of galloots.
If reports are true the wisest
thing done by the Naval Board of
Strategy at Washington is its deci-
sion to quit and disband. During
its checkered existence it has fought
several fierce battles and won a |
number of victories-but it was all
done on paper.
It has been stated SO often that |
France sympathized with Spain in |
the present war tina. the French |
cabinet has given out a statement
that while many people in France
New-York tribune., 1898-09-18

Gil corresponding to the United States Cabinet
officers are the Minister Of Foreign Affairs. who
is President of the Council. the Minister Of the
Interior the Minister Of Finance. the Minister
Of Justic" the Minister Of the Colonies, the Min
lister Of Marine. the Minister 81 War ana the
Minister Of Public Works and Commerce.
BESIDES the Ministerial Council and the State'-
General. there is Council Of state. the "Raad
van State" composed Of fourteen members The
Queen is president Of this body. and conSuI's 1t
upon all legislative and many executive mat
tcrs She appoints the members and vicc-prcsl-
dent.
So much for the national Government But
the Queen also 1as controlling influence IN
he governments of the various provinces ana
communes (or municipalities of the Kingdom
All provincial ordinances must have her aP-
proyaI and a Royal Commissioner preSdes over
each PROVINCIAL assembly. being the chief mag
istratc Of the province. The bylaws oi the "u-
inequalities may be vetoed by Ihe queen. VINO
New-York tribune., 1898-09-18

and to make treaties and alliances. She is the
commander-in-cEief Of the army ard navy. has
charge Of the administration Of the kingdom 5
finances and Of its colonies ard is entitled TO
exercise tha provocative Of mercy If she de-
sires to exert it. she has the power to dissolve
one or both of the chambers OF the SlateS-t;en-
eral. being bound. however. To order new "lec-
tons within forty days. ana to Convokc the new
meeting within two months. She appoints the
eight heads of the departments in the Min
isteriGl Council. and at her pleasure may dis
miss them. although. as in most constitu' .Onal
States. the Wiil Of .hc people regarding the
choice is respected The r.c;nb,r3 Of the Coun-
New-York tribune., 1898-09-18

burgOmaSter.
The young Queen WilhcImina has been so
carefully instructed in the principles Of con-
stitutona government. and in all matters per-
tanning to the power of the ruler of the Neither
lands. that she comes to her throne well
equipped. 50 far as her youth and inexpcricncc
viii allow. with \ knowledge of her rights,
duties and limitations. Tho administration OF 4
nations affairs is weighty task for girl Of
eighteen. but the Queen has her practical and
experienced mother to aid her. and will doubt
less depend much for advice upon the chief Min
listers of her Council.
New-York tribune., 1898-09-18
"HEiR!, UEiH ~

From The London Chronicle.
The parliamentary Hear. hear was not al
ways an expression of approval. 80 one learns
from the most recently issued part oi 'f- Mu'
rays great dictionary The phrase was orig
inally Hear him hear him" used as an ex-
clamation 10 call attention to a speaker words.
We have a record Of its usc in l6N'. ana as iatc
as 1863. \ mcfnbcr Uf the House of commons
in I1lS being interrupted in Il speech ny Il
Hear" retortcd THAT very word. near!
dread Of all others. and "A mcmh"r IN l''o re-
fcrrcd To its use "diSordrrly.' Ihc una
bridecd form Hear him" was in use 80 late
as the beginning of the prrson century l.uiu
StanhOpe tells us. in his "Lf" Of l1tt, thai
when that statesman r"aprcar"d IN the House
Of Commons in May. 1893. after Il long absence
i'm Opposition. h was haIl'd as lc passed up the
gangway with cries of Hear him, Ffahc'S
Uorner who was in the Strangers Gallery.
noted as "A remarkable thing that when Pltt rose
to deliver his memorable speech on that occa-
sion h" was chccrci-Dct with cries ol 'liear
him,'-hcfor. he had uttered a word. We have
warmer blood nowadays
New-York tribune., 1898-09-18

the ,,lstrr" clings dogGedly l" HIS H''
COW sad Ne" with iis hish p'''''''' '
cantlc. and thus far all the amman '"V'''
have been vair. with MS iei' h"'" b'"'
firmly both the horses tahe an" Wv
the queer. bitlcss halter KNOW" d. ''
more" the cowboy uses his right arm I'd "'c'"
his rawhie quirt vigorously. THIS whip VIII"
it's short handle and lash of two or three thohsS
IS an effective weapon. and the br,Lco saueals
and snor,s as il d .s.ends upon his flesh The
clusters" expression is one of determination
and of watchfulncss He is alert to obserV"
whether the bronco is coming down properly or
is going to fall oyer backward. for IN the ia''er
event he must be ready To spring oil instantly
lest he be. caught hrncath the animal.
New-York tribune., 1898-09-18
"THE BRONCO BUSTER.'
FREDERIC REMINGTON'S BRONZE WHICH
WAS GIVEN TO COLONEL ROOSE-
NELT BY HIS MEN.

In their selection Of bron2c to present 10
Colonel Roosevelt the Rough Riders could GER
tainly have made no better nor more apprupri-
a;c choice than they have made in taking Fred
eric Rcmingtohs Bronco Buster" This spir-
tied figure Of cowboy battling with one Of the
wild little horses Of the plains is one OF the
few pieces Of sculpture At which Mr. Remng
ton has tried his hand II is finely modelled
New-York tribune., 1898-09-18
orEEN WILHELMINA'S POW Err
,, province OF THE STATES-G GEN
ERAI-h NATION TENACIOUS
OF IT'S LIBERTIES.

In spite II the Impressive ceremonies w'th
,hich the young Queen of Holland mas just
been enthroned-ceremonies when seemed 10
emphasize the pomp and power OF monarch l.
,.,, coycrrucut-it - true that Wliheimlna Is
-. ruler Of 4 nation extremely tenacious OF its
shsr,ies. ard hat she is FAR from being the pos
..o,or of orvihiag like absolute sway over her
Wv" 80 ., ranpIe The government of the
New-York tribune., 1898-09-18

degree Of prosperity the fuliilment Of any one OF
Which grants suffrage. are that the voter shall
pay direct state tax 10 the amount of at least
norln 40 cents. shall have paid rent OF
house or lodging for six months or more. shall
own or lease boat Of not less than thirty tons
burden. shall receive public pension or 2'J
norins more. shall have a deposit of %
norins in a savings bank. or shall have passed
he examination necessary to become an engl-
ueer. a Surgeon. or other professional man
Briefly the system excludes only the very poor
uom the right To- vote The members Of the
second chamber have All annual allowance OF
HVV guilders $500 besides their travelling ex-
penses
having thus spoken of the Statea-Generai or
legislative body. the chief instrument in limiting
We soVereigns power. the functions in which
""neimlna Is supreme may be mentioned. She
sVne mas the executive authority. The ultimate
s"ecuon 81 foreign affairs lies with her. and she
~ 'he sole power ~ declare war and peace.
New-York tribune., 1898-09-18

From The Chicago Triburc.
What is your first name. Mr IhroSs"h
"My name Is Adam. Miss WcHiIohE. -
and my first name is Eve Dear me- "hat
a-what a remarkable coincdencer
New-York tribune., 1898-09-18

acter and da sh which
have long been dis
tingulshlng features
# the artists draw
ings Of Western life.
The bronz. was cxc-
cutcI by Tiffany &
Co, ,nI shea cXhsb-
tied 10y hem ~ Lon
don two years ago Il
received high praise
there. IL stands about
two feet high. and ~
thus Of dimensiOns
which make IL suit
able for the dccOrl-
ton If any room.
The 'brOrCO- BUST
~" VINO Is repre-
scnted engaged III
one II the most peril
GUS frats If his pro-
fcsslDn that Of main
tairing his seat upon
4 rearing horse ana
endravprinS to make
the brpnc' " come
down IN front again.
As he would say has
always been a daring
and picturesque figure
on Western cattle
ranges. His business
is horse breaking.
and. his ability in this
direction being recDS-
niZei. hr trav " =
about from ranch %
ranch busting horses
AT 80 much 4 head
usually 50 or thc''-
abouts. \ hOrs" ~
said - h. busted
when he ~ broken
Just So far as % b.
ridablr 10y one Of The
expert COW punch
erS." For any less
skilled hOrSrman me
animal would br ~
impossible 4 mount
as II his back had
meyer been touched
by A human being
That ~ To say. he
will probably stil'
buck. stif legged. At
times. and his temper
is not warranted
kird. but h. is A de-
gre. remON ed from
the absolutely Wild
horse II the prairie.
In Mr. Remington's
hrruZc tnc wicked.
fr,rZied expression ~
n bronco i, eyes. ani
his tense. str1ininG
InLscl,5 give eyidcEcc
% he stru ;Slc he ~
making for his lib-
crty. Rearing. win
his head plunged
downward between
his forcleGs he is try
ing the de> ice when
is perhaps most often
successful in unseat-
ing his rider. But
Ill, tn hls great
New-York tribune., 1898-09-18

tuition. the lA'eNt re-
vision CT Nh. n was
made in 1857 This
charter provides for i
states-Gen"ral. which
assists tue monarch
in ruling. and limits
her power with he
States-General rests
almost the entire leg
islatiye authority. al
though the sovereign
b entitled to work
conformity with 1t in
the making Of the
laws.
As in most of The
Paliaments or Con-
gresses of the world.
there are ~ the
States General / y o
chambers. The upper
or first chamber cor
responding 20 the
United States Senate.
Is composed Of hfty
members. vho are
dectej from among
the most highly as
NSsed inhabitants ot
the eleven provinces.
or from some high
functionaries ~ IN
toned by law They
are elected fOr min"
years. and the ar
rangement IS such
that every three years
one-third retire by rO-
tation. Th0se no do
not live ia Tn"
Hague. where the
States C. anerai meets.
are allowed 10 gull
ders a day C$b for
their SALARY and ex-
penses during the ses-
s;on Of the legislative
body. This first cha m
Der may not Introduce
new bills. nor may II
even amend those pre-
sented by the second
chamber, It's functions
are confined 20 the
approval or reJ"r,iUh
Of the measures.
The second harnber
embOdies the true
popular power. It's
members. one hun
dred in number. are
elected directly every
'our years. and il is
Interesting 10 note
here just how far
Suffrage extend in
Holland. BY an cleo
'orai ref fOrm act.
passed two ears ago,
The voters are all
male citizens Of tWen-
V-hve years Or more.
VINO can prove their
ABILITY 10 ) port
themselves and their
FAMILIES. The various
tests Of the required
aegree OF prosperity. IN
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-04-24

o4 pepcn Tor sale al ne Disp''cn
oA-e.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-04-24

pOENs AND ESSAYS.


Frequently grItuit0us poems. stories,
and ESSAYS are sent 10 the cditOr-lu fact.
tIar4 is "a continual flood of such mat
t.r-auJ taken ais whole, much merit
can be- found iu 30, and at opportune
times DC serves its purpose well. This.
too. helps Go swell the pile of bogus,
which is. without doubt. of great service
iu "A newspaper office. but DC has 10 De
watched and edited with the eye of
hawk. Nine times ont of ten 10 viii con-
tain something Hb-Ilous or indlsereet, or
contrary to thu policy Of the paper, and,
OF course. these offensive portions of tina
manuscript have 10 be- cXpuuged. The
writer when his article appears IN print.
s doubtless indignant with the editor for
presumiug to alter or amend his coutri-
button but iuasmuch as the editor is The
man who would get shot or sued for any
improper publication. he assumes the
right 10 exercise his own judgment con-
corning manuscripts submitted.
In sending "a communication 20 news
paper the writer should always remem-
Der that AN editor or printer finds no
more pleasure iu reading a miserable
scrdwl than any other Woodworking
slave, and that If the manuscript IS bad
some very ugly things will be- said about
the person who produced it.
WRITTEN OK BOTH SIDES.
There are sti,l many idiots who write
ON both sides OF the paper. and who Won
den why their articles are not published.
u they Wore I'm the profession they
would readily understand. When copy Is
sent up 90 the composing-r0om the m,su-
script is cut up and distributed among
the printers and hence this lnyariable
rui" which causes $50 much matter TO
land iu the waste basket OF course. an
editor isn't going to take tho time 20
copy half Of the manuscript o. save IL
from destU'ction
The fashion letters. the Jokes. the
funny mans babblinSs. the scientific ar
tic.ss. and many contributions OF Ike
nature come through the medium or
syndicates who sell the same articles TO
various papers in different parts OF the
c0u-try
But enough FOR what was intended as
IL hird's-eve view has almost grown INTO
70 microscopic inspection. and | nave us
0bcyed the injunction 20 "cut THIS story
short" what | have written u bogus
and IL may not appear for weeks nut
sooner or later IL will come to light.
L. Il. c.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-04-24

Al midnight there may possibly be- 90
slight ull--that is TO say the frequency
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-04-24

The telegraph editor is stationary
cb3rlcter-a fellow who has 10 cilhs ID
his deck like q paperWeisht toihhs rom
,4rIv i'm the afternoon until the break oI
the following oay ~.
Through his hands ana hthr"'h inv
rapid strokes OF his ever active "u" N's'
lam Mcneil pass the amending volume Oh
,ol,rTaubic matter that drifts IN nom
r,,r until long past midnight Voices
from nearly every land ON earth are
spe,linc 10 him through the medium ol
ei.rtricitv. one minute De- gets the
latest from Madrid aud the next DE-
hears of happenings in Australia All
night long this flood OF information j.
nnurine in upon Dis desk and fast as
In. eve can travel over typewriter
manuscript he reads 10. The duty lS
most cXactine one. requiring unctaslhs
vigilance and degree OF perseverance
calculated 10 cause the stOutest heart 10
quail. Mistakes in proper names must
ba corrected the bulls OF the t'ir-
graph operators must Dee set right, the
matter must be pardgraphcd. ana last.
hut by NO means least the beads ana
sub-heads must Doe written. And. oh.
the uusptdkable monotony and drtar-
ness OF this duty-thls never-cedsing
dutv-tbat demands almost eternal alert
ness Of eye and mind Night after night.
when the outside world BIS revealing In
measures or in peaceful sleep. the rest
less never %caryiug pencil OF the tele-
rrsph editor is travelling over his
copy" and rushing onward To that goal
which is never reached until the paper
goes 10 press
THE LAST TELEGRAM.
Al midnight there may possibly be- 90
sligbt mli-that is TO say, the frequency
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-04-24
HEALTH RESORTS.
TIE VIRGINIA HCT SPRINGS COM
PANY.
BATH COUNTY. VA.
ON

CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO RAILWAY,
200 FEET ELEVATION.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-04-24

THE New Homestead" with al modern
cony-niences, including private baths, to-
gether with the bdtE-nOuse. open the
yea round
Inydiiis made perfectly comfortable.
Wonderful results 70 sufferers from
NI'SEMENTS AND SPORTS:
Riding and driving parties daily; new
bicycle track. backgrounds. lawn tennis.
lool and billiards. fishing. and hunting.
For winter rates and accOmmOdatiOns
apply to
Manager,
NH 2i-Suts Hot Springs. Va.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-04-24
rrNNING IL rHE -H0Grs"

Let u- suppose that in % moment ci
d,-roud,ncy this particular editor !sI-
upag his SCISSORS and -uicides-a crisp
good item. by ,h- wat-and that DURING
his enforced absence from this earth the
paper is compelled % get alons without
him. Perhaps there Will be- no one to
take his place. but there is the bogus,
which iS Stu available. Possibly you
may not understand just what bogus
is. for in your mind there are many
things which come up 10 YOUR conception
of the word. lu every community there
ara citizens who take "a great interest iu
municipal affairs. and who. while they
do not hold public Office them
selves. frequently like 60 have
something 90 say concerning the
city's welfare. They are the pro Pub
lico Bonos" and ". 4. vs. and
Lovers of Justice" and an that. who
publish cards. AMI are sometimes str-
castle and ofttimes meddiesome. What
they say can keep. II is allowed 20 De-
i'm soak until there is plenty of room in
the paper. Columns OF such matter are
published In the sunday issues. the srctt
dumplug-gr OF miscellaneous matter.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-04-24

no p su.Tu&Fl
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-04-24
THE VARIOUS DEPARTMENTS.

40 Trouble in Getting Enough Mat
tcr-Thc DimcuIfy Lies in Not Hny-
Ing 700 MucI--somcthinE about
the Profession.
Cut II short
@. lincoln iu j. a. ". EullotinJ
II you've got q thought that's happy,
Boil IL down.
Make 10 short. and crisp. and suappy-
Boil 10 down.
/ When your brain its coin has mintod
Down the page your pea has spr.nted.
! ~ YOU want your effort printed,
Boil IT, down.
/ Take out every surplus letter
Boil IT. down.
I Fewer syllablas the better
/ Boil 10 down.
| Make Your meaning plain, express 20
! So ven know. rot merely guess e.,
| Then. my friend 'ie sou address DO
Boil it down.
! Boil ont am the oNfw Thinning
/
h'i DID ''"I.
/ skim IL well ln'n +NIW 'H" SN'i'''''''-
boil BE- down
/ When you're sutc tWould be sim go
cut another sentence into.
! Send it on. and wen begin 10
Boil 60 down.
/ If rWspape could h' 'i''"'' '',
privilege OF killing two "r INTO P"''
/ every voar. it wu. NOT 'dk" them l'i-
to select the individuals upou whom ih'l
would exercise their homicidaI lI''"E"
/ tives. Their first victims "'u'u '' ,.
/ funny fellows who make l pom '''
! occasions 90 ask them DIT '"'! y,
enough news 90 hI mp th" paper. "'
/ stupidity of this question l~ obi 7"'H 81
nature a- to make q JOURNALIST posi-
! lively boodtmr-ty. and displays am Ii'.'-
! rance of the profession ,hat if ah-"'H''N
/ a-inme. ~ there Is amy ONE Ihn- "'
earth that i- easy 81" .a.a-. 10" easy
10 is This business ot "nIlIns up news
/ paper The trouble Irs Odd h'' ''
filing d.. or rather in That b''''HE u'"
| process which lnr poet mas 80 ''
. described.
THEY GROIE rs lGNOtAN'E-
OF Date years the journalist and DIS
WAYS have come prominently before ODD.
public m m1ny short stories ami pl'-
I ture-que essays. Nmcn "'Ah' '' "If.
Hrht-ued the reading population. bui ''-
spite these peeps into his busy llir OBJ"
great masses stlu pr0p- Iu tine dfikn.--
.. .
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-04-24

Nifty rest for the telegraph editor. His
desk by this time is banked with manu-
script. aud he must barrow through il
before The break Of day. And maybe
when the nights t1il-for toll 10 surely
isis lust about over aud he g. pre-
pairing 90 wash his hands OF their accu-
INFLATED pencil dust. one last weary
blinking messenger drops in with sin
another telegram. And maybe that tele-
gram contains the sensation OF tho day.
Maybe something marvellous happened
in San Francisco az ~ o'clock and was
late in getting ON the wires. Maybe il
will throw the mar who relds DIS paper
at breakfast into Hpasms of excitement.
and probably this same man will be- i'm
limant because more has not been pub
lished concerning the Meter.
When the editor sees it De win probably
aiah He knows that it signifies more
work u means chat he must once more
resume his seat aud start his pencil
again IF the telegram is long one and
~ much importance, b. Will probably De-
necessary to lead it aud to give 80 the
most prominent space iu the paper and.
| above AN. 10 ornament b. with biz "dis-
play head. To do 900 These Things may
supply the paper with so much matter
/ that sometime BIAS fo be crowded Out '-
something Jess sensational cor interesting.
/ And 90 meet this difficulty several
columns ~ matter which bias been al-
/ ready se- up hy the printer - sacrificed
TIe story ot the Maine dI-a- trr-oue OF
/ fh- most important pieces OF ueVs ever
published DOB tim,s of peaee-cImn Boo worry
! Date 100 night huf just suppose .Hr t..r-
| graph editor hadn't been 900 tIul to re-
| rrirc Dr. while the other papers hld been
| m.re Fortunate Gracious the sIpp1-.-
] t...r g.. f... lu-frI .lUD..rrf
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-04-24

80 Trouble in Getting Enough Mat
tcr-Thc Difficulty Lies in Not Hay-
the Profession.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-04-24
PROPOSALS.

Room n. city Hall
Richmond. Va. April l5 lss,,
SEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RE-
ceived at this office Until = 4. NJ. FRI
DAY. April 18th FOR FURNISHING AND
FIXTURES. and for certain REPAIRS
TO CELLS AT THE SECOND POLICE
STATION-HOUSE.
Apply 20 the undersigned for specih-
cations.
The Committee on Police reserves the
right 10 award the contract In whole
or i'm part, and 10 reject apy and an bids.
ALT. II. MCDOWELL.
ap Y 2o&2i-5, clerk
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-04-24

and second Hand (all makes. ,,,,.-,
LOWEST PRICES, EASY TERMS. Desn's Bllllara
a,d pnoi.TAble Cushions, TIIE Invest, QUICK
TCr Asp TRUEsrIN THB WORLD. All KINDS Bli-
lard and Profitable supplies. Best grades
Cloth $3.50. 5000 and $40, for both Bed and
Rails; Cues, $40, $40, $40 and 80 per dozen
and upwards; best Cue TIPS, Sc per pox * G qd
loo assorted sizes fancy stripe Pool Balls 'So00
- 80 N ner set. the DEAN POOL BALLS AKE
THE BEsr The srEir.s mil NIL SE TbiiI W. 5c
o-r-sl9 per sot. Best Biilfrd mas 80 sov,
booleTablA Pockets. with fringe, $40 ana -
ner set. Deal's Fancy Leather PocketS VII
outlast three sets OF any otheF Alhu-S--' P''
set. with fringe. - -, pvpyrlr
TABLES ovgRHAULED ASD PIT IL faktESI
ORDER. Pigeon Hole ana basasHe ptnnIV;na,1
Tsblas made into Pool or Combination Tables;
bowling Balls and Ten Pins, Ay BlL'idra dl9
pooi TI3lrs are not surpassed D. arg om,r maze
~ 10 Governor street, Richmond; va
Write Tor catalogue and prices. OUT OF town
,.',srs ,yiIi have my prompt attention.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-04-24
ss@%s

SEINE THEEAD, LIN ia. evSssSs!ssss
ling OF very description IA an
-,,.k and fn.tde to order. We handle an
he ie4dirg BRANDS Of Seine Thread. We
have "a complete stock OF Iwines, iAhts'
ltcpcs. C0rks, Oil-C!Oth!ng. Rubber bools'
IICHTENSTEIN'S SONS,
cor Seventeenth ana Franklin streets,
sole Importers Of the Lion Brahd Seiho
LA '"'' fe STU. Th&Su