davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1898-04-07

niesie nova Ware. kt6rs ma sast@pi6
70 nauke 90 ~ Tobs W niebo usunie.
Ia ~ 8, mbol sic .amienia', 70 nova
Ware kt6ra m6wi: re ME dos6 dls6
(swiat.) r6wnosoi posa grobem n
wieoznosoi", Ware, kt6ra juA raz
okupi&a r6wnosc wszvstkioh prsed
prawem krwawa rewoluojs:
Chrzest to straszny, ale swiety,
Bo SWAT caiy MIN w~strzasniety,
Jakby sifa cudu,
Podniosf z proch6w dusz miljony
l mad marne pychy irony
Wzniosf maiestat ludu,
kt6ry raz stsrgaws.y ksjdauy. po-
znawsry olbrzymia side swoja, rwie
sic ma bojs, DO
Dzis praw rownych jemu trzeba
1 do wiedzy i do chleba
lido zr6def bytu!
w po~yzszyoh ustepaoh scharak.
tery.owalismy mniej wieoej dsauosci
autora, be~.watpienia wsniosle, ale
mar.yoielskie, niespeinione tn. gdzie
,ho mo homini lupus est, gdsie si}a
dogmasu jest niesbeana do pr.epro-
wadxenis idej.
Wisrsz piekny, jedrny, o.assm
nawst ~wspsnialy stawia te ksiaake,
bsdz CO badz, pod wzgledem lite.
raokim ma wybitnem miejsou.
Kalendarz POlski ma rok zcy.
czojny 1898 do uSytku polak6W 10
S.anach ZjednocSonych pcfnocnej 4
pofudnio,cej Ameryki. Porto Ale.
gre Brazvijd) Ndksad i rfasnoS6
+. b Zdanoscskiego 1898.
Pierwszs jest to pr6ba wydawnio
twa kalendar.owego ola rodak6w
naszyoh W Brs.ylji l trzeba przy-
rnsc, re pr6ba bard.o udatna. Pan
Zdanowski ~skrzetnie xebrai wszelkie
n otliws dane o nas.ych kolonjsch
ma poiudniowe p6lkuli i stwor.yi .
nioh oalose nader zajmujaca pod
kaadym w.gledsm ola o.yteloika
nawet ME osiedlonego W Brszylji.
Kilka wiers.ykow, luznyOh artyku.
low i poraduik W Ohorobach dopel
nisjs tel posyteosusj ksisski. kt6ra
oby ma pr,yssiosc stale wychod.iia.
asdsilibysmy tylko, ably wydaw-
Ca ~yr.uoil Z tyt 10 ! z trssoi Anne
ryke P6lnoons, DO .byt wislks Cd
leg,osc ME pozwala ru zbiera6 do
bryob i najswisassych infor naoyj,
pr.e. 90 wieks.osc nap. podanych "
lynn dzials adrssow jest fals.ywa.
Meir EzofOwitch, a noyel from
the Polish of Eliza Orzeszko trans
lated By LEA Young Nth illustrations
By Michael Eiviro AndrioHi. Neo
York. W. L.. Allison Co., Pu6h
shers.
1 OTTO snow imie polskie rnajduje
my ma katslogaeh wydawniotw anne.
rykahskioh. Tym ra.sm many do
re siynns powissois PAM
Msirem sofowicsem. w
powiesci tel znakomits polsks autor.
ka prsedstawiia po mistrsowsku byt
maioniastscskowyoh zyd6w litsw.
skich, ioh sscofspie, fanstysw, strass-
oiemnote. Ma tenn szarsp,
tie, uwypukls sic jssno
postsc miodsgo Meirs,
kt6ry dsaao do poznsnis prawdy,
Gale dusss prsgnao swiata ! polsp-
s.enia bytu swych wsp6abraoi, spo.
tyka ma drodss tax dsiki fsnatyzm !
op6r. Re opusscss swoich dsaso wv
SWAT szeroki ! ~nis.nsny', ssuksjso
ludsi tskioh pks6rryby prssd mir
drswi ! seros swoje osworsyli ma
Q droge mo utorowali ku
.drojowi msdroSoi".
Piekns to powiss6 ~prsedstawia sic
bsrdzo dobrse " sngielskim prse-
kisdzie. Tiomaosenie jest bsrdso
soisie. pomimo to osyts sic gisdko, .
przyjsmnoscis. Kopje ilustrsoyj
A~ndriollego, kt6rs sosjdujsmy v
wydsniu wsrssswskiem r. 1879.
sdobis ksisfke.
Zewnstrsny wyglsd ksistki jest
bsrdzo Pocisgsjscy. Piekns okisd-
ks p&6cisnna 70 Eioteml wyoiskami,
dobry, druk wyrszoy, korskta
odr6fniajs wielos y ksisI
Re cd tsaich wydswniotw tosinko
wyob.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1898-04-07
100000 dukat6w.


MA traktat olomunieoki pomiedsy
Wiadysisveu J .gielloho.ykiem, kr6
lem polskim. . M.oiejem Korwinsm,
kr6lsm wegierskim.
Ma ~pergsmioie sego aktu histo-
rycsnego, kontrasygoovanego prses
12tu mellow ~1aufania obydwu pafstw,
obaj m~onarchowie .apisani sostali
jako krolowie osesoy: Wiadys,sw.
jsko wiad.oa Cseoh wissciwyoh; Ma.
ciej Korwin L tytuiu wisdania Mora
wsmi, Ssskism G6rnym I Dolnemi
! kusyoami. Pomied.y artykuism
traktatu .najdujs sic n.stepujacy:
nGiySy po smieroi Maoiejs Kor
wilma kr6l Wiadysiaw lub jego n a
stepoy oh ,ieli wssory6 Morawy, III.
aycs j T. d. do driedsictwa swojsgo,
ma mooy niniejsrsgo mAja do sego
prawo pc ~uprrsdniem wyplaoeniu
kOronie wegierskisj 40O. 600 dukasow.
Wypiata ma sic odbyc W Bernie
(morawskisu) i t. d., jsj sposob jest
otrsslony do nsjdrobnisjszyoh s1O.e
goi6w."
Trsktst przewidsiai wszystko,
oprocz jednego. w roku 1890 .tym
Macisj Korwin umisra, = Wiady SHAW
otr,ymujs korone wegisrsks, pan
silva sic isc1a. Wfadysiau pr.yj.
mule ws.ak,e pakts oiomunieokie,
kt6rs .spisano W r. 1492-im do Cor.
pus Juris". w dals.ym pr.ebisgu
historic nastepuje smierc Ludwika
n.go pod Mobsozem. pauOwanis
krola Fsrdynanda / Jana Zapolvi,
labor Wegier Prise. turk6w. Pod
o.as tego Morawy, Slssk i cais die.
d.iOtwo M%aoieja Korwins ~posso.ore
z~ostalo I korons austrjaoks.
A owe 400. 600 dukt6~, kt6rs mia.
no wypiaoi6 WegromP
Wyplacone inie .ostaiy, satem
jasnsm jest jak slohos, .e sic We
grom nsleaa.
Ma tel nie.sspokojonej wierzytsl
nOsci pissrz wegierski, pissaoy pod
pseudonimem Deli, osnui swistns
h~umoreske. pomissrozons " Vasar-
nopi Ujsog (Ga.soie N~isdsislnsj).
Deli pisse:
Mad rosstrsygnieciem tel sprawy,
wnissionej Prise. skarb ~wegisrski
pred tribunal mied.ynarodowy,.de de.
bstujs wiasnie wysoki sad rosjsm.
cry. Prsedewszystkiem rosstrzyg.
nieto .~asadnio.o. 70 poniewsa Obodsi
tn o dug pahstwowy, pr.edswnieuia
niems.
Peinomocnik wegierski zabiera
gios:'
nCsesi tsdaja pclscsenia Moraw !
SlsskA Czeohsmi " jedns oaiosc.
Chetnis bed.iemy ~g}osovsc "a tenn,
jsfsIi otr.ymamy 100000 dukatow.
kt6rs nslefs sic nam cd lat 407, to
jest cd roku smisroi Msoieja Korwi.
ne. Zwrscam przytsm uwage ssdu
"a spsdsk oeny zsota".
Presydujsoy ssdu rozjemosego,
snskomity Economists f~rancuski, r.
ohuje:
VA osssow kr6ls Mscisjs dukat
weQierski waayi S,5so7 gram6w, 9
poniewsa M sasadsie praws . roku
1892 Kilograms ziots bijs $3.50
koroo, to jest 1.640 g~ulden6w, pro-
to jedeu dukat r6wns sic 5 guild. 90
kraio. A 10 oens zsoss prsy kohcu
XIV 90 stuleois byia dsiswie6 rasy
wieksrs, niA obeonie, prseto dug ~.
lskroc rssy sic swiekssyi".
Ma skutek gorsoego protestu 70
strony ossskiego pesnomooniks, We
gisrski-90 krajoar6w umsrss, pro-
SEQ tylko o obliesenis skisdsnyoh
procent6w 70 lat 407. Aoskolwiek
kssdemu wisdomo jest, - " stuls.
oisoh: XIV, XVII ] XVIII YIN stops
prooentowa doohodsiis do Is proc,
msdsisr wspaniaaomyslnis poprsssts-
js NJ 8 proc.
Pfssydujscy ogsssss;
Austria Wilma jest wsgron:
ssb. 0o0yoooy0oo guldsa6v-v.
nf1|a I11fG||Il1|H2n0I1a(E
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-09-11
PLEASURE AT "CLEFr OAK"
Misses Moore and Brother Enter
tain-Mr. Copenhaver's Condition.

BERRYVILLE, VA, September H.
Especially 1.-THE younger social set wers
most charmingly entertained on Tuesday
evening at Cleft OAK" the pretty eoun-
try home Of Hon. a. Moore, Jr. The IN
vitations were issued by Misses Marga-
ret and Elvira and Master Joseph Moore,
and were from to 10 o'clock.
The lawn was Illuminated with Chinese
lanterns, and the house prettily arranged
for the occasion. Games OF all kinds
and dancing furnished amusement for the
guests.
Among those present were Misses Bes-
sic Campbell. Elvira Mccormick. Ellen
Lane Williams, Annie Stribling. May Nc
Donald. Louise and Mary Ciaggett, Katie
Moore, Portia Baldwin, Sadie Washing
ton, Emma and Ellen McGill Baker Ger
trude, Dora, and Eliza Taylor. Katie
Baughman, Octavia Thompson, Fannie
Wolfe and Florence Wheat and Mas
ters Edward and John Stribling, Ludwell
Baldwin. Irwin McCarty Norton Clag-
gett. Hal Green. Willie Green, Lloyd and
Thomas Williams, j. Baldwin Neill, Paul
Thompson. Thomas Lippltt, Palmer and
Joshua Campbell
MR.. COPENHAVER'S MISFORTUNE.
A warrant was issued here yesterday
for the arrest Of Mr.. Joseph Copenhaver,
who is charged with being a lunatic
Mr.. Copenhaver has shown symptoms Of
arrangement for some time past, but
lately these have taken a more violent
form, evidenced by his attempting 10 do
violence to members OF his own family,
and a few days ago, so it is reported.
by an attempt upon his own life. A great
deal OF sympathy is felt here for mis-
family and relatives.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-09-11
Ax rMrnEss AssAssINATEp.

| On the 2ith OF June, 1894, NJ. '-arnot, the
President of the French Republic, per-
ished al the hands OF an ASSASSIN. NO"
we have the news that an anarchists
stiietto yesterday put an end to the iis
NJ tho p,rnpress of Austria-Hungary Fur
Their. IL has Just transpired that about
two weeks ago a shot was fred at Queen
Wi,hol,nina. of Holland, With intent to
kin her. Happily it weat wide az It's
mark. and the deed was kept from puohc
knowledge. so that the coronation cere-
monies. which took place few days ego.
might not be clouded by ruch recoDec-
ton.
The anarchists OF Europe seem 10 De
numerous and determined. They are for-
ever at their plots in Russia, put that is
not their only field Of operations. Ihey
have 10 be watched very closely In Aus
tria. France. Germany. and Italy, and
usually short shrift Is made OF them
when they arc caught. But cacn OF them
who undertakes TO remove" one VINO mas
been condemned by their society knows
the penalty well and expects ncthing
short of the death sentence.
Whether the assassin OF the Empress
Of Austria was a native of that country
we do not know at ;his writing. the
deed was done at Geneva, in Switzerland.
and the murderer may or may not have
been a countryman of the unfortunate
lady's
We have never yet understood what is
the demand OF the anarchists. So far as
their murderous actions prove anything
they are opposed TO all governments ard
all who are In authority. They not only
exist in lands where government is
military tyranny. but we have s. en- some
thing Of them even in this favored cHun-
try OF ours. We cannot but wish them
rooted out Of existence. Reforms, how
ever needful. will never be achieved
through any such instrumentality.
The occurrence Of yesterday will have
the effect of making all rulers more or
less uneasy as to their personal safety
for some time to come. and will rcdouble
the efforts of all countries to exterminate
the anarchists.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-09-11
Autunnal.

When the autumn is upon US and the leaf
is in the sere.
And the frost upon the pumpkin doth Of
fcially appear.
When we cease to swab our features In
an automatic way.
And the old nocturnal blanket OF our
fathers comes II play;
When old Terra doth no longer as a cre-
matory pose,
And we feel it isn't cruel to associate
with clothes;
When the atmosphere of Hades has re-
tired TO the spot
Where it's comme-il-faut to generate the
hottest kind Of hot:
When the sun no longer greets US with a
terrifying glance.
And compulsion doesn't order us to dress
our breath in pants,
Then, you can bet your life, we'll ne'er
adopt the poets phrase
And designate that interval as "melan-
choly days"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-09-11
SHOOTING AFFAIR IN NEW KENT.
Several Negroes Were InvOlved-A
Woman Was Injured.

OAK, NEW KENT COUNTY, VA.
September l0.-(Special)-A serious shoot
ing ARRAY occurred about one mile from
this place on Thursday night, at the nome
OF John Coleman (colored). 1t seems
that John Coleman, George Whiting, and
Eugene Taylor had just arrived at the
home of Coleman, from Plum Point,
where there is kept "fghting whiskey,"
and a difficulty arose between the two
flrst-named, in which Whiting used
pistol on Coleman. shooting at him twice.
But instead Of hitting Coleman. the balls
lodged in the leg of Coleman's wife. AZ
this tuncture. Taylor came in for his
part of the disturbance by pounding Cole
man over the head with a broom-stick.
and had it not been for the interference
Of another negro in behalf OF Coleman
the chances are that he would have been
killed. The two negroes, Whiting and
Taylor, then ran off and were found yes
terday by Sheriff Woodward, at Newport
News, and brought back to this county.
They were lodged in jail to await the ac-
ton of the grand jury.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-09-11
Hon w. #. Reddy to Speak.
Baltimore sun % lOth.l

NBalumore sun OF lVtn)
A committee Of the United irish So
cieties met Thursday night at Ryan Hail.
Light street and made final arrangements
for the patriotic demonstration at River
View next Monday-"Defenders Day.
Captain d. r. McCloskey presided, and
read a letter from General James r
O'Beirne, of New York, in which he ac-
cepted the invitation TO deliver the ora
ton.
The other speakers from outside will be
Congressman Roland b. Mahany, Of
Buffalo, n. Y, and President William F..
Reddy, of the Ancient order Of Hiber-
mans, of Richmond, Va.
A Reception Committee Of about two
hundred OF the most prominent Irishmen
in the city was appointed TO greet the
distinguished New Yorker. General
OBeirne spoke here about fifteen years
ago on the occasion of a great Irish de-
monstration at the Academy OF Music.
He Is at present Commissioner Of Chart
ties Of the State of New York, and was
formerly commander of the Grand Army
OF the Republic in that State.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-09-11
MAKE HASTE SLOWLY.

There are many reasons why the army
should be brought down to a peace basis
as rapidly as possible. To begin with,
there is the matter Of expense that ar
CUES in favor of reduction. Again. the
larger the military establishment and the
longer Il is maintained on an extensive
scale, the more danger there is Of its
tendency to help the cause of militarism.
And again: There are in the ranks Of
every volunteer regiment scores Of young
men, the necessities of whose families
press for their return to their peace yoca-
tons. These and other considera-
tons appeal strongly for a steady pur-
suance of the mastering out policy in
augurated by the administration some
weeks ago.
But there are also reasons why 1t
might be well. for the present, to make
haste slowly in the matter. and not
prune too closely. Every day the proba-
bilities that it will take more than IAN
inconsiderable force" TO pscify Cuba be-
come greater. In fact, in the last few
days there have been significant indica-
tons that our work on the island IS
growing in more directions than enc.
Apart from the difficult task of dealing
with the insurgents we are confronted
with the possibility of there being dis
order among the Spanish troops when
the time comes for the evacuation Ct
Cuba. Hence, wisdom dictates that we
in n q
island that would overawe all elements
that might be disposed to give us trouble.
From the Philippines, the news as TO the
attitude Of the insurgents is not at all
reassuring. Indeed, at last accounts the
situation there was threatening. Hence,
again. we may have to reinforce heavily
our land forces at Manila.
The prospect of peace not being con-
cluded, and OF a resumption of hostilities
with Spain, is, Of course. very re-
mote. We recognize, and the world
recognizes, that it would be madness on
the part of Spain not to come to terms
finally. But Spain has done some very
mad and rash things. Be that as 1t
may, however. the prospect referred 10
will be rendered more remote by our
keeping before the Spanish people the
object lesson Of a state OF complete pre-
paredness for any contingency that may
arise. Moreover, admitting that there IS
no possibility of peace's miscarryng. such
a state Of preparedness could not fail 10
prove great moral support to Sagasta in
his labor of harmonizng the various
Spanish factions and Fastening peace ne
gotiations. In truth, considering the
elimination and recriminaton over the
conduct Of the war that is going on here,
and the use that may be made of it in the
Spanish Cortes by the elements op-
posed to the government, it is a question
whether policy on the part of this coun-
try of remaining, for the time be-
ing. In a state Of preparedness, is not IN
great degree necessary to the fastening
of peace negotiations.
Therefore, while We would hail with
delight the day when the last volunteer
was mustered out of the United States
service we are not at all sure that Presi-
dent McKinley's determination TO stop
for the nonee discharging men when
the 100000 mark is reached is not a
wise determination.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-09-11
THE RICHMOND DISPATCH
BY THE DISPATCH COMPANY.
~. n.,ry n,spArcH Is delivered to

The DAILY DISPATCH is delivered 70
suhscrt,,er. at FIFTY CENTS per
month, payable to tho carrier weekly OF
monthly. Mailed at = per annum' payA-
bio in advance IS for six months Si.o'
for three months; 50 cents for one m'H'"
Price per copy. cents.
The WEEKLY DISPATCH at 81 per
annum-
The SUNDAY DISPATCH at N'So per
snnum. or rs cents for six months.
Subscriptions in oil cases paya0'o ~
advance. and no paper continued after
the expiration of the time paid for sea'
pos,-ofiee money order. check. or res's.
tered letter Currency sent BY man va"
be At the risk Of the sender. subscribers
wishing their post-oflee changed mus
give their old as well as their new posi-
off.es. Sample copies free.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-09-11

The Broadway (New York; cable street
railway is being converted into an under
ground trolley road. and the Tribune
says Of the new system:
1.-THE underground trolley has proved IT.
self TO be an unqualified success. 1t is as
much an advance on the jerky cable
traction as the cable was on the horse
cars, which offered an apology for loco
motion in our streets long after other
cities enjoyed real rapid transit New
York has been behind the times partly
through its own fault, but also partly be-
cause invention was slow 10 meet the
conditions OF our congested streets. The
overhead trolley was vastly more conve-
nient. comfortable. and economical than
the cable. but it was of necessity barred
from our business centres, for the string
Ing of a network of heavily charged and
uninsulated wires over our roadways was
not to be thought OF. The underground
trolley is really new thing. 1t seems
only few months ago that experiments
were being made In Harlem to find out
II 1t could be used under our winter con-
ditions. The results so far exceeded ex-
peotation that the Madison-Avenue Line
was equipped for electricity with the in
tention OF leaving the cable roads In oper-
alton for some time 10 come But the
popularity OF the new method Is so great
that the railroad company has determined
TO respond TO the public desire promptly,
and we may hope 10 see the smooth-run-
ming cars in Broadway with the begin
ming OF next summer"
Richmond should keep its eyes open TO
all such advances in street-railway me-
thods. Surely We will not much longer
have 20 bear the humiliation OF mule
power for carsl
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-09-11
Didn't Subscribe.

Solicitor: Beg pardon, Mr.. Blunt; but
knowing your patriotism 1 felt that 1
could rely on a subscription from you in
tehalf OF the Red Cross Woman's Aux
Hilary.
Mr.. Blunt: You're barking up the wrong
tree. my friend; I've seen enough Of red,
cross women during my wife's intervals
OF excitement to discourage my doing any,
thing to develop the race.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-09-11
A Brain-WOrIser.

Madam: L am afraid it's true that men
of your class never know what 1t Is to do
any real hard work.
Tramp: You do us great injustice,
Madam. We do the very hardest kind OF
work-brain-work
Madam: Framework?
Tramp: Yes, Madam; thinking up ways
and means of getting rid of manual labor.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-09-11
sUFpAY.. SEPTEMBER IL, 1898.

Friends OF the Dispatch would do US
n favor by informing us promptly OF any
failure on the part Of newsdealers' or
newsboys on railroad trains, 70 meet the
public demand for copies OF this paper
Information is also desired by us Of the
delinquency OF any carrier Of ours In
Richmond. Manchester, or elsewhere.
Mail subscribers are likewise invited
10 report 10 us whenever their papers
come late or irregularly.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-09-11
Assistant Professor of Chemistry.

Baltimore SUM-
DR.. Garnett Ryland. son of DR.. Charles
H. Ryland, Of Richmond, Va, has ac-
cepted position as assistant Professor
of Chemistry, in the University Of Maine,
and leaves next week TO take charge Of
his new duties. DR.. Garnett is graduate
of Johns Hopkins University, and lived
during his college days in Baltimore. Last
year DR.. Ryland took the degree of Doc
tor of Philosophy at the university.
Chemistry is his speciality.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-09-11

The Board OF Visitors to West Point,
this year. recommends. 1t appears, that
each Senator. as well as each Represen-
tative in Congress. shall have the APP
pointment Of cadet, the President APP
pointing twenty cadets at large. II says
there Is ample room in the barracks for
this increase, and that the additional
number of graduates would no more tn D
hn up the vacancies yearly occurring Ia
the army.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-09-11
Accounted For.

Mature Benedict: 1t certainly seems TO
me that the people of this generation are
much less frugal and prudent than those
OF the last; there is Enthusiastically grow
ing tendency toward riotous living.
Bachelor: That's true enough, but you
see there are a good many more married
people now than then.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-09-11
Petersburg Railroad Company,
Engineers Office

Richmond. Va. September g. ls3S
SEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RE-
CEIVED at the engineers Office. Byrd
Street Station, Richmond, Va, TO be open.
ed the 18TH INSTANT, az noon. for the
GRADUATION OF A LINE ABOUT TEN
MILES IN LENGTH, beginning about
two miles south Of Petersburg. Va. and
running southerly in proximity 10 the ex-
listing railroad.
Profile and specifications may be seen
end other Information had at the office on
the Petersburg railroad, in PETERSBURG.
Va, or at the engineers office. az Byrd
Street Station, Richmond, Va. after
Thursday, the Sth instant.
The company reserves the right 10 re-
feet any and all bids.
IL. T. d. MYERS.
Sc 4tSel6l Chief Engineer
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-09-11
Reached n Minim u nj.

Mr. Kicker examining gas bilD: There
is no reason in the world why the rates
should be so high; indeed, it is time for
the consumers to take some concerted
action TO insure lower gas.
Freddie: 1 don't see how It could be
any lower than Sis had it in The parlor
last night when Mr.. Wiskers was here.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-09-11

"Of course, we are all in favor Of peace"
Said Emperor Bill, as the Cars caprice
His rapt attention met.
"And the kind we want'-then he work
ed his phiz
In that Old sardonic groove Of his
rs the biggest piece we can get"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-09-11
An Unsupported Opinion.

Mrs. Wildman: I can tell you this. Mr..
Wildman; if you continue in your present
life of extravaganza. you'll surely pay for
1t some day.
Mr. Wildman: wish. my dear. that my
creditors had the same faith in my good
intentions
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-09-11

Royalty is peculiarly liable TO the VEN
geance of the assassin; nor Is 1t exempt
from the diseases incident 20 the common
run OF humanity. 1t is just announced
that the fourth son of the Emperor OF Ger
many is I'll from diphtheria. The younger
children have been removed from contact
with the little sufferer. and the Empress
alone remains at the new palace with the
naffAnt
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-09-11
Answered by Experience.

Son: Pa, what is the meaning OF the
word pillage?
Father (who has Just paid for having a
prescription filed: Pillage, my son. is
the price the average apothecary charges
for making pills.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-09-11

by the regiment on the gray uniforms, and
ought 20 give hearty expression 10 the
general wish that the regiment be kept
intact with every company in line and
every company full.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-09-11

In view OF the murderous attack upon
herself and the assassination OF the
Empress of Austria. the little Queen VIII
helmina. we fear. will suffer for awhile.
more or less. from nervousness.