davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-10-19
Coming to Richmond.

The Cincinnati Commercial Tribune
says:
Sir Moses Ezekiel. the renowned scuip-
tor. who has been visiting bis brothers
and sisters here for a fortnight expects
TO sail Saturday, November 4th. on the
Campania, for his home in Rome, Italy.
Sir Moses has been much feted and fat
tered by his admirers and fellow-country-
men during his short sOJOurn here. The
presentation to the city of Louisville by
two publc-spirited citizens of a heroic
statue of Thomas jefferson was made the
occasion of much felicitation in honor OF
the sculptor, Sir Moses. whose work it
will be. He will leave Cincinnati TO-
morrow for Lexington. Va. where he has
a commission for statue for the VIZ
ginia Military Institute. AZ the con
clusion OF his business there he will visit
Richmond his old home, and then WASH
ington and New York city, sailing, as
noted in the opening of this paragraph
m November 4th
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-10-19
n.ptists Declare Against Divorce
(New York Herald)

New YORK Herdlu' a.
WATERBURY,, CONN. 1uesday'-
the annual convention OF the Bapt's' -
soclation of Connecticut, which began
its session here last evening. resoiu'Iv''
similar 10 those OF the New fork LII
cesar meeting of the Episcopal ,,,lreea
In declaring against marrying uN 90 go
e persons were passed 0y a V0'' -
II was resolved that 1t was the s ese
OF the meeting that ministers OF 'nt 'v W
pei should sustain no relation 10 tne
marriage Of persons divorced, eXcept SUI
as are scripturally qualified. The auop,
ton OF this resolution was Dig Vic'oLs
for the Rev. Allen X Foster OF tne
Oliyet BAPTIST church of New Haven.
DR. Foster is the chairman of the Con-
necticut Committee on Divorce III me
Baptist Church. The other members ~
the committee are the Rev. Georsc "a Va
Stone, of Hartford, and the Rev. 4. r.
Briggs OF Waterbury. Each member OF
this committee presented different re-
port. ~,
The Rev. Mr.. Foster took the radical
view. the Rev. Mr.. Stone was conse,n,a
tive and the Rev Mr.. Briggs liberal Inc
Rev Mr.. Foster made an effective appea'
TO the convention. which carried ms poin,'
Among other things he said; ne "
mansions of the evil are such as 70 lolDs
that in the United States the divorces
i'm 1856 were 1863 per cent more thah III
1887: that in general divorces are In
creasing more than twice as fast az
the population: that in period u
twenty years there was the appalling
number OF 22S.7l6 divorces in the unltsu
States: that by a small estimate o'Voo.
children were the result Of the marriages
thus dissolved. ii would be Impossible "
assume an attitude too rigid on the sup
ject. II we look at the situation III
our own State. the picture grows darheI
still. For thirty years the average iati9 g
OF divorces was one In every tweNe anu
one-tenth marriages.
"In New Haven for the six months rom
January I to August L. 1898. there were
granted eighty-three divorces. or these;
fifty-two were where one or bOth resiueu
in New Haven. The number OF mar
rage licenses issued In the same CITY
for the same period was SIS. OF these
22O were Roman Catholics. among Whom,
much to their credit, there is practlcaiiy
10 divorce. There was one divorce u
every five and seven-tenths marriages.
IAN examination Of the personnel OF
applicants for divorce yields absolutely
no comfort II is not alone the so-calleu
lower classes that are guilty. 1t is In
the exclusive upper circles OF society,
where perhaps. the greatest wrong II
done in this matter. My reason Is mat
the New Testament ~ letter and spirit
Is opposed to IT, As a question or policy.
n shows 10 me that n CONCLUSION ought
TO be speedy For the protection OF tne
young from error our position shouid De
uneuuiVOCal'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-10-19

American cider bids fair, II Is said, 10
supplant the consumption Of wine In
France, hitherto the greatest wine-drlnk-
ing country on the globe. Consul Guen-
Their we find quoted in the Atlanta Con-
stitutlon as saying it is curious fact
that the consumption Of wine In France
Is steadily diminishing. This results from
a variety of causes, prominent among
which is a general belief among the com
mon people that the product OF the vine
Is ant TO be deleteriously aduterated
whether this Is true or not, il Is mat
ter of such universal comment that they
naturally make 1T an excuse FOR dis
carding wine and indulging in beve-
rage which they declare is too cheap for
ANYBODY to dream Of adulteratng. In
1895. the consumption OF cider in Paris
amounted to 100000 gallons, but in con-
sequence of the bad apple harvests OF
1896 and 1897 this fell I'm 1898 to an insig-
nifcant figure. The importation OF cider
to meet the demand was impossible. be-
cause OF the prohibitiye duties of $40
francs per hectoliter amounting with the
octroi duty 10 about Is cents gallon In
Paris. Hence there was evolved what IS
called "piquette." described by the Com
stitution as "a sparkling. fruity beverage,
composed of dried apples. raisins, and
water, allowed 20 stand until fermenta-
ton takes place and then bottled. with
the addition Of little sugar, or served
directly from the cask. Two cents a
glass Is the ordinary Charge for ms
spicy. and, as a rule. harmless beverage
A franc Will furnish man with
treat which is good for two hours
sitting. and yet hardly develops enough
alcoholic influence to pcrceptibly reduce
the ordinary liveliness of the tongue"
Consul Guenther says that this new
drink, evolved from American cider, calls
for a large importation Of dried apples,
furnishing a new line Of industry for
the American apple grower. Our Viz
ginia horticulturists should make . note
of the fact.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-10-19
BRYAN AND M'KINLEY.

The President is making as many
speeches per day as Mr.. Bryan is. but
he is not equalling the eloquent Nebras-
kan In other respects. HIS utterances lack
the SNAP" that almost invariably accom-
panies Mr.. Bryan's.
The fact is, that this country has pro-
duced few other orators with such mas
terry over the people as Bryan has. The
campaign which he is now making in
Kentucky Is attended by wonderfully
large outpourings of voters. and 1t IS
generally conceded that he is making
Goebel's election possible, If not proba-
bic. A week ago there were few who be-
lieved that Goebel could win. Now his
success is predicted by James Creeman
ava other wel-known and dsinterested
newspaper correspondents.
Eloquence alone rarely wins a political
battle, but Mr. Goebel has gained promi-
hence as an organizer. II the reputation
which he enjoys i'm that respect be well
merited. that quality of his will be just
the thing 70 supplement Bryans and
Blackburn's oratory.
Our own opinion is that Goebel has
hard fight upon his hands. but that his
chances Of election are improving daily.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-10-19
sh,pnonrd Romance End. I'm TRACED,

New York Herald)
OWENSBORO. KY. Tuesday.-A ro-
nance, begun three years ago on trans
atlantic liner, eliminated In tragedy In
the quiet city Of Owensboro' last night.
Turned from the door OF the Kentucky
belle, whom he had followed across the
Atlantic TO woo. Karl yOn Plewkiewiecz.
n young German OF excellent family, put
q bullet into his brain.
Won Plewkiewiecz first met Miss Kate
Anderson, OF this city, on a steamer In
which she was travelling to Leipsic for
the purpose of studying music. The ac-
quaintance begun on shipboard was re-
newed when they met at various places
on the Continent.
Although Miss Anderson knew the
young man TO be OF good family, his
persistent attentions annoyed her, and
at length she began to avoid him. Un-
able TO see her Won Pleykiewiecz began
writing TO her perslstently. and the tone
of his letters convinced ner mat ne WAS
suffering from hallucinatlons
Miss Anderson returned home few
weeks ago. after having spent three years
abroad. Won Pewkiewfecz, on learning
that she had left Europe, wrote 10 her
her. A few days ago she received
telegram from him announcing MS ar
rival in New York. Telegrams from
Washington and Louisville followed.
Yesterday Won Plewkiewiecz reached
Owensboro'. He went at once 10 the
home OF Miss Anderson. She refused to
meet him. He then went 10 the Amer,
can restaurant. and after writing several
notes, shot himself cead.
His appearance. dress. and the CON
tents of his luggage bore out what Miss
Anderson said about his being OF good
family In Berlin passport 1t was
stated that he was born in Berlinx April
O. 1873 height 5 feet Inches, ha,i ana
eyes brown. weight 40 pounds.
Won Plewkiewiecz left small sum OF
money i'm a letter to the hotel-keeper. re-
questing him to notify i. +. Schecnner.
No 202 Fifty-fifth street, Chicago, or MS
death He also left few rambling lines
In German. addressed 10 his mother
stating that he wanted no more money
from her, and that he had grown tired
of fighting the world for ten years.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-10-19
THE RICHMOND D!sP ATCH
BY rHE DISPATCH COMPANY

The DAILY DISPATCH is delivered 70
subscribers at FIFTY CENTS per month
payable to tho carrier weekly or mon'h's'
Mailed at $ per annum. payable IN ao-
vance; s. for six months: wv ior .",'s
months: 50 cents for one month. Price
per copy. cents.
The WEEKLY DISFA1 CHI issued anu
mailed in two parts at 81 rcr annum.
The SUNDAY DISPATCH at e." per
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Subscriptions in all cases payable IN ao-
vance. and no paper continued after 'ns
expiration Of the time paid Tor oeha
post-ofiice money order. check. or res,'-
tered letter Currency sent by mall wiz %
at the risk OF the sender SuDscrioeis
Wishing their post-onnco changed mus
ave their old as well as their ne" posi-
pf,ce. Sample copies free.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-10-19
A WARM TINE
At a Holiness Meeting in Ne"
Kent.

hfnts
OAK. NEW KENT COUNTY, VA, DC
tober ESPECIAL AT Roper's Taberna-
Gle Monday night few cool-headed per-
sons succeeded In ayerting what promised
to be "A serious affair.
As was seen in the Dispatch about ten
days ago a Mr.. BOroughs. newcomer
To this county. invited the Rev. X. W.
webb. OF ohio, to hold Holiness camp
meeting near his place. MIR. Webb car
RES his own tent with him. but the
Methodists OF this vicinity, who own the
abOye-named tabernacle, granted him
leave 10 hold the meeting In that build
ing. The meeting commenced Sunday,
with Mr.. Webb on hand. He began his
Methodist Church who did not believe In
holiness. Christian perfection, or sanctif-
cation. He finally became so violent and
personal that he was called down by
Rev Eugene Potts, pastor of the Metho-
dist church here. The two had quite a
hot discussion for Il few minutes, when
several members of the Tabernacle con-
grcgation jumped from their seats and
joined i'm what was then getting 10 be a
very high-pitched row. one man was
shaking his fist in the Rev. Webbs face.
While this was going on the ladies took
To their heels and ran out of doors.
Some never stopped until they reached
their homes. The Rev Webb and his
few followers were ordered to leave the
tabernacle but he has sent on for his
tent (Which he had left behind after Sc
curing the bulding). and will continue
the-I don't know what name 10 give it,
on the land OF Mr.. Boroughs.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-10-19
Look on This and Then on Thnt.

To the Editor of the Dispatch:
When a generous country offered 70
enrich General George, washington, OUT a
Of gratitude for his splendid services ne
declined the gift.
when General Robert F. Lee (Nomen
cl9rum ct venerabile) started life afressh
after AppOmattOx, he kindly but hrmly
declined gifts. large and small, from
friends. VINO stood ready 10 divide their
last dollar with him, and from admirers
whose large purses were freely offered 10
him.
with a heavy loss. which he could III af-
ford. I'm the destruction of his home by
fire When the men who fought under
and with this noble gentleman and bril-
liant soldier stepped forward ana were Ire
EXPRESSED his gratitude In appropriate
terms. but declined the offer.
General T.. s. Grant. who commanded
the armies of the Northern states IN the
late war between the states, became a
very rich man through the many ,gitts
which were offered him. and which he
accepted.
Admiral Dewey. whose feat of arms in
Manila bay reminds us OF that or the
no less daring and gallant Buchanan,
with his lronclad Virginia in Hampton
Roads. has accepted the palatial residence
offered him I'm Washington: and. true 10
the thrifty ways of his native New Eng
land has expressed the hope that there
will be enough money left over to fur
nish IL.
And now comes Admiral Schey's turn.
Admiral Schley is "A Southerner native
of Marvland; but a SOutherner who
fought against the South. and a Mary
lander who fought against Maryland
This gentleman. when recently approach
ed by an industrial society, which pro-
posed to give. him house. was perfectly
agreeable. but TO his credit. be it said,
ne did not ask that il be furnished Per-
haps he thought that his priZe-money
and his admlraIs salary would enable
him To provide furniture.
These incidents I'm the lives of men who
have reached distinction need no COM
ment. They speak for themselves.
rONEEDTrR ATE,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-10-19
Public Speaking.

Headquarters,
Democratic State Committee.
Room 81, Chamber OF Commerce.
Speakers and times and places of speak
ing are announced as follows:
HON. c. A. SWANSON.
Augusta Court, october 25d.
HON. PETER j. OTEY.
Montgomery Court, October oath.
HON. A. ]. MONTAGUE.
Halifax Court, October ed.
HON. JOHN LAMB.
Charles City Court, October 18th.
King William Court, October 24th.
HON J. NJ. QUARLES.
Middlebrook (Augusta), October 21st, Z
o'clock Il. VI
Nelson Court, October ed.
Greenville ,Augusta). October 18th.
JEFFERSON WALLACE, ESQ.
King William Court. October 24th.
j. TAYLOR ELLYSON,
Chairman.
Joseg,h Button, Secretary
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-10-19
GOING TO RECEIVE EVERYBODY.
Grace-St. Tenders Reception to La
dies. Then to Men, Then to 10th.

Grace-Street Baptist church is looking
ahead 20 enjoyable times.
On the fifth Sunday of this month
rally Of the Sunday school will be held.
An enjoyable programme will be pre-
pared for this occasion. such that Ii Will
be an enjoyable and memorable one.
Thursday. November I'd, will be made
memorable to the young ladies of the
church. a reception will be rendered
them on the evening OF that day. Every
effort will be- made to get the young
ladies there. and everything possible will
be done 10 afford them enjoyment.
The young men will have show on the
9Th of November. committee, or
which Mr. w. W. Fefew is chairman.
has been appointed to arrange for re-
ception to the young men at that time.
All young men will be treated nicely
then. and there will not be any girls
present. however much they may want
TO come.
A reception to the entire church will
be given later on.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-10-19

The meanest man has now turned up
in a one-legged individual at Wheeling.
who has secured an attachment on the
artificial lower limb Of another One-leg-
ged man. on the ground that there is
due TO him a small amount for repairs
made on the artificial article in question.
IT would seem that the first cripple ought
to know too well how 1t is himself 60
take such harsh steps. or hobbies. rather,
against similarly-afIlcted fellowmor-
tai But such. we are sorry to re-
alize is sometimes human life.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-10-19
and abandoned the

she also repudIatcd and abandoned '"e
ideas attached 10 II. o,er
1T was largely due to the charac'',
OF AR. Kruger. and to the ideas pufs"e e.'
by him. that we have been led s'ep "s
step. TO the present moment. WIZ ~.
are compelled TO decide wne'her Wv
,,,,e ~ south Africa will be growing
n,,,ch s,,premacy or safe. perfectly es-
tablIshcd supremacy OF the English peo-
ple.'' 49,,
This Is frank acknowledgment '""s
The night is one for race Supremacy anu
a confession that, conventions or no Gun
vcntions. Great Britain intended ,n"' u
this complexion II should come al ias|
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-10-19

Anent the biackmailing circular the FL
nance Committee OF the Ohio State Re-
publican Executive Committee Is sending
out to Federal officials. the Springfield
Mass) Republican says:
"rhere is nothing surprising in this
cal for help TO the Federal employees
of the whole country, in violation of the
spirit Of the reform law. 1t is significant
only of a very close and desperate strug-
gle in the Presidents own State. which
is normally Republican by from 10000 to
100000 majority, and continued contempt
OF the civil-service law from party man
ayers very close to the throne"
Exactly And the throne" set the ex-
ample Of contempt for the civi-service
laws. 1t opened the way for the Ohio
managers 90 squeeze the Federal Office
holders by soaring them.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-10-19
rsc,ned Prisoner Captured.

WINCHESTER, VA, october ls.-(Spe-
call John Morrison, Of this city,. the
young man who escaped from JAN at
Romney on Sunday night, was recaptured
late last night near Hanging Rock, only
eight miles from Romney. Morrison was
nearly famished not having eaten NOR
Sci for two days. The capture was made
by posse. Morrison surrendered without
a cfruVQlp
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-10-19
Winning Tactics.

Detroit Free PreSs.)
What are you working on?' was ask
ed Of the good-natured candidate for
alderman who was holding his pen like
a bat.
I'm gittin' out ukase or a ultimatus
or whatever you call it. announcin' that
all citerzens who don't vote fur me. at
least once't. will be branded as Uitland-
ers and treated accordin'. l guess that
orter hold EN-"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-10-19

" wSm Ohio w yasd s this while saI PICK Si
Ing coal She was between Two car was
a coal-train. when an empty the train
showed on and attacbsd ana Woman was
Enocked down. dragged for some in-
fance. and literally cut to pieces M
o,iest was deemed unnecessary
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-10-19

Two burglars who attempted to rob a
Chicago residence last Friday were baf
fed in a very singular, yet simple, way.
They had cut their way into the window
of a room. but on entering the apartment
discovered, to their disgust, a sleep
ing infant which, 1t is supposed, cried on
hearing a noise in the room. At any rate,
the burglars deemed 1t safest TO steal
the baby first and then come back after
the rest of their booty. This, II ap-
pears, they did, for shortly after the
alarm was given the youngster was
found wrapped in blanket under a
barn. The mother evidently heard the
first cries of the infant, for when she
went into the room TO look after the
child it was gone. Babies make excel
lent burglar alarms, but the great ques-
ton is: Which IL the more desirable,
an, infant of the character mentioned or
Il nocturnal theft
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-10-19

1t has been determined by the 6irec-
tor OF the mint not 10 commence the
coming of the Lafayette souvenir dol
lar until the beginning or the new year.
The design for the coin has been de-
cided upon, On the reverse side of the
dollar Washington and Lafayette's faces
appear in double profile while en-
circling their distinguished physiogno-
mics are the words. United States of
America" On the diverse is re-
production of the monument. with the
inscription: I'm Honor Of General La
fayette. Erected by the Youth OF the
United states; Paris. France, 1900"
II is needless 10 say that these dollars
viii be much sought after. not only as
souvenirs. but on general principles.
.---- s-=--
Somehow sampson should be made to
understand that there is glory enough
for all, eysn Tor himself. which u say
ing fntfch-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-10-19
MEETINGS.

OFFICE OF SECRETARY or $50
CHAPTER. No. a.. r. a. Ma -,
SONS. Richmond Va. Oct ~
isgg.-A stated convOcauon NJ LAfAl-
ETTE ROYAL ARCH CHAPTER $50. B,
will be held in its tabernacle. in Masonic
Temple, corner OF Broad and Adams
: 20 o'clock L. NJ. Companions ol sisft
chapters are cordially invited 60 be pl,r
By order OF the Most Excellent H.sa
Priest. LkNlS J.. MAHDN'
~ 2O-SdThem Secretary
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-10-19
Not Her Abode.
HARLEM I.ife.)

QIarlem Life)
my income Is small" said rather
dilatory lover. land perhaps it is cruel
Of me to take you from your fathers
roof"
''But ! don't live on the roof" was the
prompt reply.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-10-19
THE VALENTINE MUSEUM
III EVFNTH

ELEVENTH AND CLAY STREETS.
Open daily from 10 A NJ. 20 =. d.
Admis sion, Is cents. Free on Saturday.
de 1S-iy
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-10-19

NOTICE.


Southern Railway Corr'tA
Richmond Va. october tt
THE ANNUAL MEETING OF ~.
ST6CKUOLDERS OF THE SOUTHERN
PAIfWAY COMPANY. for the pufp
Of electing directors and for the trans.
ton OF such other bushes iI =. a be IIIy =, II
n,Hce of The company, In the city OF R...'
,,nnd va. on TUESDAY, October 4
1872 JOSIAH i. HILL
90 6 IA Secretary.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-10-19
ANIMAL MEETING.
The Chesapeake and Ohio Rallway W.
ONCE OF the sccre.ai5.


Office OF the Sccre.alla.
Richmond. Va, Sepsember lii
NOTICE IL HEREBY GIVES. 4pas
the ANNUAL. MEETING or Ia.
OF TtiE h...1e.
PEAkE AND ONO RAILWAY 80
PANY for the election OF dire gore 81.
Tor the transaction OF such oihei 80 ne
ness as may lawfully come ~ ID
meeting dncluding the raiinelu'N E IN
acts of the Board OF Director tn.
committees thereof. since the ls-. ,s fss
meeting). will be held az ne oil l,. ne eY
comuany, In the Pace ouildlnS' iH ~ t-s
OF Richmond. Va. on iDESliA ..i,ts
cath day of october. 1879. al
a. NJ. IN, "a .'osti
M the Office OF Messrs ]. L Mois %
Co. No. % Wall street, New o.,.H'losk
TUESDAY. September 26 lSs a, I.S,,2nil.
y. NJ, and will reopen on WhhN
c. 4. WELLFokv,
So 22-td se,ls'eT
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-10-19
ADVERTISING RATES.
uATE INCH Oh LESS.

vance as words or lessl...s....''. ~
.nov. rates are for every day" or ad-
vertfsements running consecu-'1N
Reading notices in reading matter v's,
Eve lines or less. 81; in nonpariei' ieao"o.
1--WE lines or less IS cents. All notices "a
excursions whatsoever will be ciasseo as
and charged Cor. as reading notices.
card OF rates for moro space furnishso
on Application.
All lette.s and kilograms must be ad-
dressed 10 THE DISPATCH COMPANY.
Rejected communications will not be re-
turned
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-10-19

wires.
Notice to appear November 9th in the
United States Circuit Court was served
on Marconi at the Hoffman House yes
Shields. The complainant Is Lyman &.
Leased, OF Massachusetts, and the at
torney OF record Is RI. A. Prince, No. i4s
RfnadWaY
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-10-19
W no Pays.
(JndgeO

Oudge)
Friend: Why are you reducing the
wages Of your employees?
PhlanthrOpic Manufacturer: | need
the money just now. This is the time
OF year l make my annual gifts 20
charity.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-10-19
THURSDAY..... OCTOBER 10, 1899.

CORRESPONDENTS should not send
US speculations. predictions. or estimats
80 TO the strength of candidates for the
United States senatorship. What we de-
sire is impartial reports Of the proceed
ings of county and city committees and
Of other public meetings and results Of
primaries or conventions.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-10-19

tunately, as regards the yachts, to-days
race will really be only the second
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-10-19
Not His Turn Yet.

ChicasO RccOfd)
"Are you all fixed for winter"
"No. 1 never spend any money on my
self until my wife gets through buying
jardineres.'