davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1899-11-17
FOOT BALL TOMORROW.
St. Johns VS. Galiaudet-NavalC Cadets
VS.. Lehigh University.

ST. Johns will meet Galaudet tomor-
row. The deaf mutes defeated the Uni
versity of Virginia. and claim the champ
ionship Of the South. This will be the
last game OF the season on home grounds.
On Saturday, November 25th. St. Johns
will meet Johns Hopkins at Union Park.
Baltimore. The line up with Gallaudet
tomorrow will be as follows:
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1899-11-17
Gloves for Men.

They are elastic. firm and we'll
fitting, but that's not all. They
are OF the latest shades and
st, les. Mems Kid Gloves, Tan,
Red and Grey. sold regularly at
s1.2s, now. CSC
Mems fine Swede Gloves, in the
leading shades of Ten, Red and
Grey, sold regularly at $3.50,
now -...........-.-.i... SA 30
Remember our moito-we adver-
tise what we have-we have what we adj
verti>e.
Store Opens at m. until $50 p. m. daily;
Saturdays until II p. m.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1899-11-17
Men's Suits.

They are made of new and sty-
lish Cheviots in large range OF
very desirable patterns, also in
blue and black. we'll made, well
trimmed and a perfect fitting
suit, worth 81. Our special bar
gain price. 81
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1899-11-17

yoDody neeI have Neuralgia. Get DIR. Miles
Pain Pills from DIR uggists One cent doeAs
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1899-11-17
Notions and Hosiery.

&c Chllrcns Black Ribbed Hose.
,oc zoo dozen pairs Ladies' Mems and Chdrens Hose in
Tan and Fast Black. Ioc, II &c. and Io". values
these are put lot and your choice for pairs.
- Box of Stationery, containing doz sheets Fine Quality
Paper, and doz. Envelopes to match in all 4 doz
II.
9c New Idea Folding LuGch be put pocket when
empty worth age.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1899-11-17
Ii NJ E NJ S

handsome assortment of Table Linens, Napkins
and Towes-whch will interest every one lust as
an introduction this Department we offer;
2sc TWled Cotton Crash
Linen lluck Toweling
Silver Bleach German Dinner Napkins doz
29c and Green and Red and White Table Damask I'd
Sc Full Size White Crochet Spreads.
6sc REGULAR 100 KID GLOVES, SPECIAL LEADER.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1899-11-17
HandkerChiefS.
DOMESTICS.

We have the largest stock of Canton Flannels at prices
lower elsewhere call and be convinced
&c Indigo Blue Calico Prints 3Bc
SIC Il FAIR Quality Bed Ticking s.................. . $40
Sc short Lengths Neat Pattern Iigh, Cacoes ..... 3c
&c quality Flannele:s, in remnants yd. DC
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1899-11-17
HATS TRIMMED FREE,

We are displaying in CHINA and GLASS
WARE DEPARTMENT the newest designs In
fancy Opal Toilet Sets and fancy Glassware. Also
a complete assortment of Dinner and Tea Sets.
We quote as leaders
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1899-11-17
GOTTL|Eb'S !!
MAMMOTH
DQPartMQ3tStoreS
Through to State Circle.)
10 and II main Street,

WE will inaugurate the third week in our New Store
by offering SPECIAL VALUES in Every De-
parment.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-10-01
Notices Of New hooks.

THE HOPPERGRAss. Published
Monthly by 1.-THE Little Eryccs.' lei-
torial staf-Nildred Bryce, Virginia
BRYCE. Clarence A. Bryce, Jr, jean
notte Bryce. and Louise Bryce. ASH
land Va. July 1889.
The youthful editors OF This little peril
odical announce that they have just re-
sumed work, after o. long vacation, ana
that during their term OF idleue-s their
"paua" has been negiectns Che duties
which were assigned 90 him. Mhelh
this be SO or not, we are glad % see
the young folks at the helm again. They
publish q very attractive mag zine, anu
one which deserves the support OF JuFe-
nile readers. a publication AZ this char
aeter ls apt 10 stimulate children Do tlclr
efforts 10 acquire the art OF composition
and under the supervision Of am older
head CtFapa Bryce's.' for Instance
mucn good work can be accomplished
BY it.
As 1.-THE Hoppergrass" expands in use
fulness and gets on a safe financial basis,
We hope 10 see IL discard some Of the
plate matter 81 uses. and ps.nt moro
original "stun' from i,s lLputaa edi-
tors. We know that healthy children,
with growing appeltes, require q great
deal OF plate matter (of d certain sOrO.
but editors and typographical eyperls
scowl az the kind the Little Bryces
sometimes give Us.
POCKET HISTORY OF THE AMERI-
CAN NAVY AND NAVAL COMMAND
ERS. Compiled and Arranged by Crom.
We'll Childe New York. Bonnell Sill
Yer & Co.
This volume IS some two inches square
Is neatly gotten up, contains biographies
or some twenty-five naval officers. ex-
elusive OF any who served on the south
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-10-01

from the state Medical Examining Board
or can the board prohibit him from prac-
tlcing In ~-sd state for fee or reward!
/ believe there have been several tsst
eases in the last Eve years. .
The whole matter, OF course, al turns
on the question as 60 whether the person
vas legally or Illegally assessed ana
granted a license. We suppose that our
correspondent refers 10 one who mas not
complied with the requirements OF the
law regulating the practice on medicine
and surgery In the state, and who was
granted his license by the CommissioNe'
Of Revenue through misapprehehs'oh
OF the law. IT viii not be disputed 'n1'
n any one has been licensed Illegally DIS
license can be taken away from MN
Every one must clearly comply with the
requirements OF the law regulating ana
controlling the business, trade, or proieS-
sion I'm which ne engages. The TACT 'l"'
a physician has been Illegally licensed lor
a certain length Of time does not IN our
opinion. exempt him from the require
ments OF the law regulating the pTactice
OF medicine and surgery In Virginia
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-10-01
HEROES AND HERO WORSHIP
EnIightenmcnt.

(OL cryations OF a Philosophical Friond)
"Tour spirits shine througa YOU
Macbeth.
III thine eve De single thy whole body
shall Zoe fun of light"-GospcL
"And turns il by degrees 10 the souls
essence,
TIL an shall DO immortal"-Comus.
Light and power, and The production
and use Of them. are IN mans possession
and control. and occupy his mind as
never before I'm the worlds history. Tho
closing year OK the nineteenth century
is pa sing out in blaze OF llght-physi-
cal. Intellectual scientific. moral spifit-
uaL
Electric and oxy-hydrosen almost
equals ;he light OF the sun; and Roent-
gen rays penetrate through ola Obstacles
and dissertations
Man says; Let there be Hight and there
Is light Man says 10 the mountain, b'
thou removed and Doe thou east into tha
valley, and 10 is done. The physical
world is altogether owning the dominion
OF man. and acknowledging him as lord
of creation.
The spirits OF earth and air submit
Themselves:
"All HAN, great master! Grave sir. hail
| come
! To answer thy best pleasure; be ~ 10 ~
TO swim, 10 dive into the fire, 90 ride
on the currd clouds: 70 Thy strong bid
ding. task
Ariel and all his quality"
This is the triumph OF Physical science
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-10-01

And wonderful knowledge is giving SENSE
tlvenoss and intouiecrce and activity f1
An, -. ,rt..., o.. ~, r,.t, d. ,'l,...
-.
or a'"'e| lill"'' TOD '"' I''''''F' 10
ana multiplying power That seems ID
proceed from the mind OF man. And
ver if ie but the mower ~ God bltb.r.,
.t..t.,, 49,. .. .e.- r.
"'-'''''' ''''' '
Image, now so late mau.leaing tle he.-
ness Of his birth and origin. Mhlt.. .r
r. Dc u9rts uob+ and irt.u..o.. ..
ulu-,i,ati,g an Io,t, rf,..s rrI f..
l-..... 49,. ..- ,-o.,.. .,-1 ...
'''0
uuuin noi''Ilnua'
AN this IS true. Ana human inteH.
cenco ana cncrry rre ace0mpIlsh.re
,,.,4... som ..r ,.., tb.+ ..
...,
".,N every ''l
49,, ,.
,,'. . .,. .t-..,, r.
tti--. ''..'p yea POI ..', .,',... '.,.
80 cue '' " ...
~.' -o.'.la ..
Vul way ''i''.' ". '''.'
a''epl"s. 'ht'.'.N5' "5'.'i5' '"t Us
as we always nave D.eh do.hs. ana
man AND mon arc 'NftA.i.s' 'l'
/ llain people aie i..l'nS ,le N5Nl
I power ttaL Do ih INC "if. Ahi i''
/ ZION DIS l.i 'osoiI,te aNi 'I
/ quality %. iAe iHo.'i'ui. ANd "e
/ ~ ".' ' .,...'' ..
....,... 80 49,, .,...s.of gt. r..r. .t
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-10-01
stntc Bonds and Finnncea.

To the Editor of the Dispatch:
VIII you be kind enough to answer the
following questions in your next sun
days issue?
I. Bv what authority can the state or
Virginia buy her own bonds, and does the
State cancel these bonds after purchas-
ing them?
3 When do the per cent. bonds Cen
turv bOnds) become 3 per cent bonds,
and how much additional interest viii IL
take TO pay the additional l per cent?
2 Has the surplus I'm the state Urea
eurv increased or diminished I'm the last
three years? If it has diminished, VIII
the state be able TO meet the ] per cent
additional interest without raising taxes?
If so. how?
4 AS the last State assessment OF real
estate was made IN rather boom times,
is it not fair 10 presume that the next
assessment Din 1900, 7 think will show
loss. rather than a gain?
SUBSCRIBER.
J. Section 42i of the Code OF 1851 os
amended by the act Of 1895, page go
provides how any surplus in the state
Treasury may be expended In the pur-
chase Of her Own bonds. The section also
provides that "all bonds purchased under
this act shall at once be converted INTO
registered bonds in the name Of the Com
missioners Of the Sinking Fund;
shall be delivered to the Treasurer who
shall label and file the same in his office
FOR safekeeping; the bonds so pur-
chased shall be held as security for The
payment Of the interest on the public
debt Of the State"
?. The Century" bonds are dated July
/. 1891, and bear interest at the rate OF J
per cent. for ten years and per cent
for ninety years. The first payment at
the 3 per cent. rate will be January J.
1902. The increase will be per cent on
$4,000. 600, which is $4,000.
g. The condition OF the State Treasury
IS decidedly better than Il was three
years ago, as shown by the fact that
there is a surplus TO be invested. The
commissioners have nearly half million
of accumulated dividends from the stock
held in the Richmond Fredericksburg
and Potomac railroad. which will enable
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-10-01
The Cattle Problem.
New York SUM

On February q, 1899. there was printed
I'm the sun a cattle prob EN-" of such
cOmploxity that no one has been able 90
solve IL. There IS a solution, however,
and we viii give it now, printing first
the question:
Compute, o stranger. the number OF
the cattle of Helios which once grazed
on the plains of Sicily. divided into four
herds, according to co.Or-to-wit white,
7 black, dappled, and yellow
]. Observe, stranger, that the bulls
of the white herd are equal in numbers
90 one half and one third Of the black
bulls. together with al Of the yellow
bulls.
.. The black bulls are equal I'm numbers
20 one fourth and one fifth Of the dappled
bulls and al OF the yeliows.
g. The dappled bulls are equal 70 one
sixth and one seventh OF the white bulls
and all Of the yellow.
4. The white cows are equal 20 one
third and one fourth OF the entire black
herd
5. The black COWS are equal 10 one
fourth and one fifth OF the dappiod herd.
G. Tho dapplcd cows are equal 20 one
hfh and one sixth OF the yellow herd.
z. The yellow COWS are equal 20 one
sixth and one seventh OF the white herd.
S. The bulls Of the white herd added 20
those OF the black herd form a square
number.
9. The bulls Of the dapplcd and yellow
herds added together form a triangular
number.
Required, the number Of cattle OF each
kind in each of the four herds.
For the benefit OF less advanced arlth-
meticlans, IL may be explained that the
/ triangular numbers are !. Q. 6. 10. Is. p
and SO on, and are so called because they
express the number Of points which may
be arranged In trianges, thus.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-10-01
Another Cannon Ball Problem.

To the Editor Of the Dispatch:
To settle a wager. please answer tho
following question in your Query column:
II a cannon BAN with velocity oil
hundred miles a minute were shot from
the forward end OF q train, which was
running al the ratio Of hundred mills
a minute, would the cannon BAH reach
a given point, say five hundred miles
distant. before the train, and If so, now
much sooner? H. - l.
70 Weldon y. G.
The ball wou.d, before It was SHOT
have. Of course. the same velocity as the
train, or one hundred miles a mlnutei
then. when it was shot, it would have an
added velocity OF one hundred miles a
minute. or two hundred miles a minute
in all. So it would reach the 5oO-mile
point in az minutes, while it would take
the train minutes 20 reach it.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-10-01
Our Alphabet.
To the Editor of the Dispatch:

To The Editor Of the Dispatch:
I enclose herewith answer to query OF
Anclo-Catholic. which l take from
Myerss History of the East and three
encyclopedias, neutrality-suspicious. john
sons New Universal, and Americana.
1 notice that you answered his query
I'm Sundays Dispatch but you can use
this If you think it fuller.
Yours truly, j. i. T.
Our alphabet has grown from the origi-
nal twenty-five signs Of the Phoenicians
to the present scheme Of twcnty-six
signs. which, by way of summary, may he
distributed into eight classes, as fol-
lows:1. Letters inherited from the Phoe-
nicians. and still bearing nearly their
Phoenician value. are twelve az, namely:
b. D, II, X. l. N n, p. @, r T; 2. let
ters originally Phoeulcian but having
their value changed by the Greeks Gin
every case but one from consonant 20
vioweD are five o. namely: A, J., /, O,
y: g. additional letters invented by the
Greeks are two CO.., namely: L V or y,
X; 4. Phoenician letters entering into
the Latin alphabet with changed value
are two C2). namely: c, +; g. Of Latin in
vention is a single letter G; 6.
imported from Greek into Latin I'm diff
ferentiated form and with later Greek
value is one o., y; z varying graphic
forms Of Latin letters, raised in modern
times to Independent value, are two C9,
!. V; 6, recent addition. made by doubling
an old sign, is one % letter, W.
The earliest occurrence Of w Cdouble
T." that IS V W, the last letter added TO
our alphabet, Is said to be in the year
536 A. D., on coins in the name Of Wi
tigos.
Before or during the rule OF the Hyk-
SOS In Egypt the Phoenician settlers in
the Delta borrowed from the Egyptians
twenty-five hieratic characters. These
characters received new names and be-
came the PhOenician alphabet.
Tradition says that Cadmus came 10
Boeotia from PhCenicia 1860 j. c., and
conquered the inhabitants. To promote
the improvement Of his new subjects,
he taught them the Phoenician alphabet.
From the above II appears that the
growth Of our alphabet began with the
Introduction of the Phoenician alpha
bet into Greece in 1850 b. c., and ended
with the addition Of w in $50 a. ID.
The arrangement of our alphabet when
once started from the PhOenician basis,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-10-01
Phases of the Moon.

To the Editor OF the Dispatch;
VIII Won kindly tell me what causes
tho ouartering Of the moon, or wha'
causes the moon 20 quarter, as wen as
what causes Us TO see the Hght OF inc
moon. In other words, We want 10
known why It IS that we SEQ JUST a par.
90 the moon M times, and then at otneI
times all Of liz % Do
Boons Mil, Va.
The moon Is simply large, dark paii
that goes round the earth once month
But as IL hangs In the sky the sun SHINES
on It. OF course, as it does on the eaflh'
and the side or half that is towards the
sun at any time Is bright, Of course. NOW
II we can see all this bright han
we call It fun noon II we can see han
Of this bright half we call 1t first quar-
ter or third quarter, as the case may
he and If we can't see any OF II, or
merely a thin fnger-nail like piece OF
IT, we call it new moon. Now, these
changes come about by the movement
- the moon around the earth. When II
gets between us and the sun, Of course
It turns its dark side to us; when 1t
gets over to the other side of its orbit
so that we are between It and the SUM-
then. Of course, 1t turns It's bright side
to us, and so on for intermediate posi-
lions.
OF course. the moon itself does
not get larger and smaller, as some
think; nor does the whole amount of
light that It receives and gives out ma
terially change from time TO time. one
half Of IT, and no more is always bright
Just Ike the earth. The so-called
changes" are not in the moon; they are
only changes in the amount Of its bright
part that we can see here on the earth
in the different positions OF the moon.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-10-01
esF
- ssB sFfF
- sFs sesF &c.

Tho do1ns OF tine solution cannot be
printed here for lack of space
of the eight answers required four con-
sist OF 20f5.5 diglts each. aud each OF The
other four contain one figure less.
For instance, the number OF the white
bulls is expressed by 15i,5ll tOiOl. 49, .il-
4sI. and 50 one for -oj52 places, ending
with tho three digits, 500. number which
is. off course. incomprchensiDle. Possibly
not more than three or four persons 100 me
United States have solved the problem,
one of tEcm being Nr. Edmund fin. ot
the Husboro' Mathematical club. llill 70
boro'. ill.,, who prepared a monograph
on it in 1893.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-10-01

them to pay the increased interest until
1906 by which time they hope the State
Will be able to carry the increased
amount.
4. The last assessment Of real estate
was made I'm 1853, when all the booms
had collapsed, and everything was at the
lowest ebb. Persons who are familiar
with the conditions in all parts Of the
State think there will be a material In
crease in 1901.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-10-01
The Fisherman.

To tho Editor Of the Dispatch:
VIII some one Of your cultured stan
locate this verse for me? 1t SOUNDS
scripturaI, but I have not been ape 70
trace II with my concordance, which, no
doubt, is imperfect: 49,.
"The fisherman goeth forth in the
morning; he cometh back in the evening
with the odor Of whiskey upon him. aho
the truth is not IN him = D
Lexington. Va.
Your concordance is all hight, but your
quotation IS all wrong-a joke. we sup
nose.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-10-01
The Double q.

To the Editor Of the Dispatch;
VIII you please answer. through your
Query column. whether IT Is correct 10
saw two Jewess" or 1.-TWO Jewesses'?
\. r.
when used in the plural, the word
"jewess" must have the form 'Jewsss-
os." II noun has S for It's final letter
or IS for its final letters, the addition OF
a plural-ending in S involves a good deal
Of sameness Of sound. But it cannot be
avoided even where the singular contains
Anal IS and other sounds besides as IN
princess, princesses.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-10-01
Ucnrico and Richmond.

TO tho Editor Of the Dispatch:
VIII you kindly state in the next cor
son OF your paper whether Richmond,
va. IS In Honrico county, or not anu II
not please state how It can be OUT OF ,''e
county, which surrounds II. NJ - d.
Washington. l.. G.
Richmond was once n part OF the coun-
~ OF Hsnrlco. but SIS not now. Nor Is our
ci,y surrounded" ty Ucnrico' for II IS
bounded on the south by me city OF Man
chester and county Of Chesterfield
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-10-01
Nickname for virginia.

To the Editor Of One Dispatch'
ID what IS TIE nick or pet name ior
VIRGINIA when used as the name OF
Co What command was the hrst 70
ofycr service "a virginia upon the scceS'
sion OF that state? flLoNi'' -, 80.
N we think It f. Jennie or JIM
ME" though 1t might also DO virgo
% We DO not know
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-10-01
The Year of the killing Frost,

To the Editor OF the Dispatch:
In reply 10 the enquiry as 10 what year
there was killing frost every month, j
state that, many years ago. I read
diary kept by my grandfather, in AM
herst county, in which he stated that
such was the fact in 1876 Some twenty
years or more ago the Rev. Charles
Mann and other old gentlemen Of Glou-
cester county stated the same fact 20 me.
and also that corn sold at s. per bushel.
J.. Il.
TO the Editor OF the Dispatch:
writer In the Query column OF the
Dispatch Of September 18th wishes 10
know the date OF a great frost occurring
between the years 1910 and 1870.
] have often heard The old settlers Of
the country speak Of che great May
frost OF 1876" II killed the leaves on the
trees, which were fully grown. biz down
the corn 10 the ground. and Inflicted
great damage upon wheat Those who
pioughoa up their corn and planted over
made fair crop. Those who trusted 10
suckers from the roots made very little.
The following summer was very cool and
dry. with frost IN every month Corn sold
the next year $50 for $40 per barrel
G. s NJ.
Pampln city Va, September q. 1899.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-10-01
Higher Studies in Public schools.

To the Editor OF the Dispatch:
Please inform me whether a foreign
language can be taught in public school
during the six hours allotted TO the pub
lie school service. A SUBSCRIBER.
Montague. Va.
The higher branches may be introduced
into any public school. provided the Coun-
~ School Board first gives its sanction TO
the Introduction Of such branches.
The introduction Of the higher branches
shall not be allowed TO interfere with the
regular and efficient instruction in the
elementary English branches. and to Sc
cure this end in schools having but one
teacher, not less than five hours each
day shall be given exclusively TO instruc-
tion in the elementary branches.
In schors having not less than forty
pupils en- ld. with an average attend
ance Of thirty, at least two teachers shall
be employed, the whole time of one Of
whom shall be devoted 10 instruction in
elementary branches. (see Code of Vir-
ginia, sections 1925, il99, 1900.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-10-01
the Columbian isabella quarter,

TO the Editor Of the Dispatch:
Please inform me If there is in Cir
culauon a Columbian quarter bearing
the date Of 1885, II so, what mscrip-
ton has 10 on each side? y. \.
The Columbian Isabella quarter dollar
was authorized TO be coined by act OF
March 3. 1898. The weight IS 96.i5 grains
and the fncness 090O.
Obyerse-A profile bust OF Queen Isa-
bella, looking TO left; United States Of
America; on field, 1885"
Reversal woman kneeling 10 left,
holding u distan in her lett hand and
spinning the thread with her right;
Board Of Lady Managers; "Colum-
bian quar-. Dol" below.
Forty thousand were coined. They
have the same legal tender as the regu-
lar Quarter-dollor.
They are not in circulation, because
there is a premium Of fifty to seventy
five cents on them. They were sold at
the Chicago Fair for one dollar.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-10-01

is a strictly historical one. but we are
unable to find any satisfactory reason
for the Phocnician order itself; the ar
rangement seems TO be almost entirely
forfuffC1fe
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-10-01
Liceuse 20 Practice Medicine.

TO the Editor Of the Dispatch
VIII you kindly inform me whether n
person who WAS assessed as a physician
3 Az the State and paid license as same
<ffom May. 1892. 10 April, 1896. ana again
4 rom May. 1893. 70 April lS9i is exempt
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-10-01

The square numbers are I, 4. 0. &c. Is,
and 50 on, and are SO called because they
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-10-01
QUERIES & ANSWERS.
AN ALLEGED ANSWER TO TIVE
uELros Cattle PROBLEM.
MORE FACTS ABOUT OUR ALPHABET.

uox, n I'm, Grown from the Original
T,Vcnty-Tyso Phocnicinn
pousle ss-Inquiry About Fisher
mems ExpIoits-Itc.