davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-02

at 16 cents a bottle. and all sorts OF wines
are remarka bly, cheap.
This Is not far from some Of the chief
wine-raising sections. passed sH train
loads OF Burgundy and claret on my way
from from Paris to Lyons. The wine
was carried In tank cars. just as We carry
coal oil. and some trains were composed
of great hogshcads on trucks, each hogs
head marked wine. rode for miles
through vineyards. every vine having Its
individual stake, the whole country APP
parently growing poles, about which green
vines were elm bing.
SEND ELEVATORS TO FRANCE.
L would advise our elevator factories
to systematically work the European
trade. Every one here lives in fiat.
Lyons Is city Of fats. and this Is 60
throughout the continent. Paris is 81
gantic beehive OF living apartments. Mar
settles is all fats, and so are Orleans and
Bordeaux.
The chief cities Of Switzerland have
fats. In Berlin and the other places IN
Germany the government prescribes the
strictist of building regulations. There
is a limit to the height of the houses.
md small houses cannot be built. The
result is the people live in apartments,
and not one family in thousand has a
house to itself. The most of the fats are
Of five stories. and only the fewest of
them have elevators. This Is also true
of the hotels. A vast amount of building
is going on in all of the cities. and hun
,dreds of new apartment houses without
elevators are being constructed. Such
elevators as are made in Europe are
twenty years behind the times. They are
slow and stuffy. The doors open the
wrong way, and they look more like eea-
side bath houses than modern elevators.
An enormous business could be built up
for our modern elevators. and many Of
cur fiat improvements could be introduced
at profit.
QUEER FEATURES OF FRENCH
FLATS.
There are many curious features In
French tenement houses. The renters
put in their own gas fixtures, and the.
landlords insist that the pipes be put out.
side the walls. saying that if they ere
inside they may leak. AT the close Of his
lease the tenant takes his fixtures away
with him or sells them to the incoming
tenant.
The heating arrangements are very tad.
AS rule every man heats his own APART
ments. and stoves are used. Steam heat
ing plants are not known by the majority
Of French householGers. and only. the
fev-es. of the apartments have electric
lights.
1t is wonderful how the people crowd
themselves into small flats. To save r. ON
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-02
Too or To.

To the Editor Of the Dispatcf1:
Please answer the following question Ill
next Sundays Query column: Is 1t cor
rect to pronounce to- like too? Quite
q number of people who are supposed 10
be informed on the subject, say too is the
correct pronunciation of .o-for instance,
Il went too the horse show instead OF
Il went TO the horse show" BY answer
ing this you Will greatly oblige.
Charlotte Courthouse, Va. MRS. G.
The authorities pretty generally Justify
''too'-that is giving the o the u sound,
like In rule.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-02
QUERIES = ~
- - AND ANSWERS
room 20 feet long. 1e Zee. wide. and
feet high.

r.
room 20 feet long. 1e Zee. wide. and II
feet high.
Walton's Store, Va 's =
l. You had better do such and such a
thing" is to be preferred. because it is
the construction sanctioned by usage. and
because 1t is more idiomatc. Had
rather. had sooner" had better ETC.,
are Very old expressions, and have the
sanction of the best English writer's in
all ages of our literature. In these ex-
pressions had is an old preteritc sub
5nnctive, and tho comparative is an adj
jecuve objective predicate qualifying it
The meaning is. You would find it better
TO do such and such a thing See Whit
ney's Essentials OF English Grammar;
section $50. e.
2. Sauaring the three sides we get 1901
25e+1i:-SCo. The square root of sop-2s27
Answer, 2s.27 feet.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-02
English In England.
(Boston Advertiser.)


.sYou must learn the shop Language
before you can go shopping in England,
saws a girl who has just returned from
there and has many stories to tell OF
the difficulties met in the shops. Shoes
are not shoes unless they are slippers,
all boots are high. and you cant, to savs
your life, get spool OF thread because
there is no such thing, only reef OF
cotton.
.'If you wish cotton sheeting, Tor IN
stance. you ask for calico, and the tape
needle to run the ribbons in your gowns
Is bodkin. There is no such thing as
shirt waist to be had in all England,
for they have nothing but blouses, and
one would go continually with wet fee'
/: she did not learn to ask for goloshes
The best thing to do is to buy everything
necessary in Boston and look on wher
Your English hiands shop IN London.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-02
Sweet Simplicity.

edwin L. Sabin in the Bangalore Mag'
zine.)
When the English tongue we SPEAK
IVhv is break not rhymed with freak
Will YOU tell me why It's true
we say sew, but likewise few;
And the maker of a verse
Cannot cap his horse with worse:
Beard sounds not the same as healo'
Cord is different from word:
Cow is COW. but low is low;
Shoe is never rhymed with foe
Think of hose and dose and lose;
Think Of goose-and yet of choose.
Think of comb and tomb and bomb
Doll and roll; and home and some.
And since pay is rhymed with say
Why not paid with said, l pray!
We have blood and food and good;
Mould is not pronounced like COULD
Wherefore done but gone and lone:
Is there any reason known?
And in short. it seems to me
Sound and letters disagree.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-02
The Blood of Medley

To the Editor of the Dispatch:
AS an echo of the horse show goo"
many of us anxious to know some
thing about the famous Medley, OF whom
Judge Ro. W. Hughes used to say that
some of his blood was in the veins OF
every really great running horse in Amer
lea. l think Medley was imported by one
of the Harris. Of Louisa, famous horse
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-02
Special Delivery Letters.

To the Editor of the Dispatch:
How many miles is postmaster re-
auired to send special delivery letter il,
the country. and can anything be done
with him for not sending them on. wher,
they come to his office? 6. S.
Ruckersville Va.
Nathalie matter upon which a specia,
delivery stamp is affixed in addition to the
mediate delivery. within the carrier
delivery limit of any lcee delivery Office.
and within one mile OF any other post
office. See sections 762 and 763 of Postal
Laws and Regulations.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-02
Tho EImont Correspondent.

70 The Editor of the Dispatch:
To settle a dispute between Two young
ladies viii YOU please inform me through
NE guer.y column Of your paper whether
,-.l,,r' correspondent at Elmont, Va. is j
'ady or a gentleman. Please give na1ne
and a6}iee. Z. y. ].
3Hsord. Va
our Elmont correspondent Is young
gentleman. who has recently moved into
,ha neighborhood from which he writes.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-02
Newspaper subscription.

To the Editor of the Dispa tchs
subscribed to monthly journal for
one year. and paid in advance, at the END
of which time they continued to SEND
without my asking for two years. Car
they hold me responsible for the time,
after my subscription expired?
Richmond.
We think not.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-02

To the Editor of the Dispatch:
Please publish through your Query
column what the true and right cousin
ship of two full brothers grandchildren
toward each other is. 4. 0. l..
Madison Courthouse, Va.
That of second cousins.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-02
United States Pensioners.

To the Editor Of the Dispatch
Will a soldier who has served three
years in the regular army anu beer
hororably discharged, get pension? S.
Cumberland Courthouse. Va.
reason of that service.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-02
Grammatical and Arithnettcnt.

IL the Editor of the Dispatch;
Please answer in Query column the fol-
lowing questions and oblige reader OF
your paper:
Which is correct, You would better co
svob ard such thing" or You had
letter 10 do such and such thing *.
u..ase give rule or reason why the right
one is used.
ARITHNETICAL.
hind the distance from one of the lower
-7rners Ia the opposite upper corner of a
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-02
Lonee.t Mountain Range.

To the Eui.or OF the Dispatcn:
Please state in your Query column
which Is the longest mountain range, the
Rocky mountains, or the Andes.
SCHOOL BOY.
The Andes.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-02
Girls 5 Orphan

Girls Orphannge.
To the Editor of the Dispatch:
Please give addresses of orphanages in
this State, or in adjoining States, who
will place girls 10 years of age In good
homes. Yours very truly.
We have none.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-02

Notice to COrreSDOndcntS.
No notice will be taken Of anonymous
co.1lmunica tons.
In answering queries, our first attention
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-02

men Of their day.. Can you not tell US
something about him
80 HORSE SHOW.
No. we cannot; but no doubt some Dis
patch reader can, and will.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-02
Degree of Cou.fnship.

The Andes
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-02

will be given to the letters of those cor
respondents who ask but one question
oh
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-06-08
Hist, 4, az ssraics. Orrh->,ras.

I" IVY tpuoU 90 rr So 81 The
nr-t Saratoga host'ir, that ever 'Wpipv"d
an orchestra ~ duloIfy u. guests as tn"
Tuned states Hoi-l. Of Which M" De-" Hun
James VI Marvin was sol" owner and pro-
pri-tor
In -, n. engaged SAN lour-on'~ col
or-d ~. n.-tfa of Philud"Iphis 10" orch"r-
trt numbered nfi"cn musictaus. and h' Sinilv
loaned m, ~, h.strl FROM : 10 : each morn
us. thai tho d.rly"u. ~ Congress spring
Patt might EMO, dr,rkhs thor toncrc-s
water to orchestral uc'omT artmrut Mr
Marvin also rmUloy.d. ~ later wears. Ioltu
Nou.k~ N"a Work orchestra. AMI. ~ingu-
lar ~ sR,. Ii .'pnck i"d H. "''h' o.. N'h
q harp
IN 80, iIulph B"ru-t'U.s Orchestra vas
"usagci ~ ,buutrr~ Hall md pla,- ed there
for several s.a-or. ii"ru.tciu va- 'u love
With ~. po,lst song Mhru the swallow
I,omrwsri Wv. conssdu"ntl, tho -N.tllpNs
itt"i through ,ougrr>s Hlil ptazN,, on az
aN-tagr. three day- each N"'k
~ ~, MAJOR v I"lrud hult m" ,,tand
hoi"l pu Broadway "siradiug from 'ougr.ss
street .od,l 10 the columbian Hotel. having
a frontage al 40 hundred ie.'
urtor Introduced q uOst extraordinary
-~I--~-~.<~Ss
hotel life ~ tho Grand liot"l, lot hr ~ ~ gel
y : Gllmor.'- fuIl brass band OF tn,rtl-siv
Instruments TO delight 80 his guests The
hand di-sour~.d every afternoon on the
iiroAdNs, MOTEL hal,onv and y could be- dis
tin'tiy heard away up AZ th" Town Hall aud
out - far ~ ~" rHt"'r1tk
III" PROPRIETOR 81 the Grand I Hion iiotcl,
M.s.rs Nool' 4 trrrans, haN" euga.,sn
Tot the roiIiug season. ths full pfttsburg
ORCHESTRA. composed Of nfty accomplished
artists. 'onduCtrd nv Mr. Victor H.rb.u
Mr. Herb"tt u hot only q noted conductor.
hat h. - a composer Of great Hhilitv. a. hs,
opera To Forum" Teller AID or E.-tfa!
'ompo-tion- clearly attest The ptttsburg
or, hsstra Will give IT. first convert on Iulv
= and will r-tpsh NJ the Grand nton untl
NJ. mtd'l" % September From q hol.l
orchestra Of fifteen tuenitFIu ~ isla Saratoga
skilled macs ishs
Mr. NiliHM , whitney. eN-Secr.tary of
the NsNv, has greatly Improved and eiIlaT sed
the Ttc-tra"k Al q per~oIal -spense Of $3.50. an,
and the raos-r. which wtll open August l. Will
attract the greatesf throng Ia saratoga
Sir william John spn, ~ iTst. W,
L~ANsISOstnC jane J.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-06-08
THE a. E,yIO> OT DilOnE r..
IN Fp,sr"pAi,an Ell the Proposed rro'~-
tan, Agreement ia Restrict Dt,orrr.

-, HrnU Is - nsfaF-
'" NV th'l'H ~ wv
fiusioN"ht SUNDAY '"''''
V"''''"' " a.
'""' '' 49, -
..,,.n,. 49,, "a, p,,.,,,,-
=" '"'"H ,h.,., II ,,i 80
''" 49,, I,.
- y :. -, -, -, r. ,.,,I
wv ,, .r
'N'>''", NV , - -,
,t''I'., WV 49,. .nu,,,, ,, 80,
,"s''.', :. ,,.,..c.r -. 80
" 80
VI" ""' " a.,
,,'' - 49,. -
''"'
me- "',','' ~ t..H. a..
N''N'".'' ~"
~" a., r,..,, t,.o,,I nm, IN.
w lS' W" IN'-'W iit''"i'" anon wa
adopted limiting alloNHhi" diNot'" to adultery,
but A. a matter Of fact aud Of pra,tto- tht-
- - p.,,, h,.r y.n.,,by .utor,.d
a.. - ',.,.a IN -.
10" -'''""- W nv ''u"" '""''" =" """
then original intent pretty plainly
600, " an minister ~ this Ch.r-H
-. ,. .u~.,ngr. ,t m,' =, T,,h -, 40"
mlul,t'' shall "fNri.' $50 To thr NIsHpp
t,, r. -,fI, Judgment iHof-ui lp. 49,
section I provi's nat M iuNEup shall make
..,,t, ,st -.rs r.i.r.-, A, ne ten =,
''' '' w" -
p'l''E'
~",t'1' s ~ Nfn' . aTN's r'naiti"s does "ut
apni, - rls-s ps-I rrna h"fuIc . takes ~r~t
m. ,.,,. o. that nm ii, IA. .Jo,,,o,
inc lt'l" "' IVA VIZ VI" .N' 'l"l'l"h W
the canon people divorced for other cHU."s
than t,ults', aud r"iuarfI"d were not .u.--
,,,,,d A.. to their lsht 10 u.urb.t.btp m ia,
l'"' -
ti'-,'P'' ''''' w.
49, "nof' q" lnl' H'N"i'" 10 'h" "h' S'rlp'.rhl
,rouud Of tdulfrr, section s show that p,r-
,,,,,-J f,f ,.,,t-,. other ,b,, .duI,.,,
-"'' ~" -. a.,
N'f" r'in'ftl"H "l'' ''' "'i - 'lN"d IN i't"
Iaurch or ell" mere ""uli u" ru need 10
q, ,u,,,i ih,- c!a,- irnu ''r 'tnpr , rrH.l;,.- -
- .b,v thu ,t. -
- '''''- ~ m '' "
dt~I"u~tll"n !" '.''' ' W. "' ~ ih'
H,.hop. hands IhIi " Ia been "NoTcis a
-. v,thout number T. % ft,' and ,h.t a..
'"'- - -, d,y..
u'1tr'r" l'"P' '"' ''u~'-
other thrn adll'"l' NV" '"'h 'dri''i
aud ~relfni'''-l ~" W. h"ul- and
ordin4urs- ~ ~" ''hr'h ~ Nti'rl- Ni-huu-
10 not hunk oven .'"fu"-l f'dt"i 'u'hol,
M 90. tpt-'Clll huron ON, uf WI d.,
~ = ~tlud- to-day. u a. largely = matter
Of ur-t, pro niUl Hni. -"""p't. dio'r-au.
u,oyruplN - 30 ~" enforcement ~ uou.
,utor,rurnt oi ti' W'-'lN 'utou bBr
rl.rgymtt. ma lnN or Moderate lari>h,
ain Hdmii = f'WHtfi'd i't'"U diver cd
untquoilcallv. - M" -H'rruu~ltS iuot her
rI~-tgyus,n. ~ . r'igt toyins high parish.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-06-08

To rur Enron 40 THF StN ~ Pro
ui..lou, o-,u!ation - under the han The
k>.tug uthit must cea-" News has only
iu-t reached kentucky. that the D.mor"~i
branch ~ the Woman, christian 1"mpsr-
au," I mon ht- drcr"rd against - II do"s
not urge temperance II nr.a'h"- prohibition
According 20 IL. principl"- M" kis~ i an
iuioNIcaui therefor" III" Mss must 90 same
A. tho -a'pou lut- - q It'll" too much
Tx. a. rot the 'au-" Of all tht~ trouhlr j.
tina, some m.mucr Of IA" Nomhu'> CHRISTIAN
icnpetau,c Lion has read the poem be-
glla.us
You k,ss~d m
~, soul IN , bliss - divine.
I,.rl-d and ,sonnod III" = 'nouSh man
Drunken With vir-
Nnd I Thought u "a hI,, tn d- ihrn. 10 death
Would rom- vhIc IN, np> s~rr VT warm pi'r ,our
breath
We ton. tho g', Nho srpc that viii nov
-.- the folly Of t"ling al NJ" knoU- but
~ - too late. ~" mischief has h""u don"
IN behalf of ~" rank and hh' oi h~"utu'Av
I,"moorn'y. which Grover cleveland %prpro-->
10 giN" ohtuc'. II RrvRu ever gtN'. LIm one
,nd voi,iug tho sentiment, Of the unan. nous
Republican party Of thi~ STATE, "" ~aV Ia
N" Woman. christian Ismr-rsu'" I nIon.
hitherto ~hrlt thou come. Ind uo fu'h"g
". have always h"irtofof" tudorsd tho
,,tiuu- Of 10" " , 7 and TN. N = state
TOO. Whrf" y requires gig1ut' WI Hover.
to touch not, tt~t" not. handle not
n o. su-y Tor ton pefHu'" y" iourt-h M
OHIO. where he ,ht.f h.N,t1gr - TN. ~ nstI
r-,tnrd NhI-A"N q - no hHrd-hip To- iot'so
Ntlw aukse ufrf aud IN" taan, Nho-'' '-t-'"
BE- - ,uttfeI a. - gtt drunk ou N'W tugftIl
ram would throttle ht~ srAuduutl"r hut
here Iu krutugkv where How ~" -Four hon
that ,aused ION Mur-hall 10 wtsh IN Throat
Va - laug - the pntors, RlN"t. nat ID"
might enjoy the elongated pleasure Of I"pIf-
ing thai nectar of IN" gods down Il Wn"fe
the uopu-hIus "NUAty~ the 'Oil'N -"d
troua Of tire appl" orchard Nh"r" "'"Ty
prnep.,t pl,a,es. and ma b"N"r q" T. vile
10 ~, "A ~ol,.r man deserve muFndbt spu
Yet IN -pt. ~ our -"dut'tN" -urrolisiis
We hays tsru gtoNtnR NOR" temperate" wear
H., wear. and nov thirrv counties ar pro
htbitorV Nhiic ,hiTt \ more tlioN ,uiriiuou-
or m.lt liuuors 10 IT, sold oulr ~ tn" county
seat
There are said 10 h. ONLY four placr~ Wh"t"
liuuor j. -old openly and legally ~ IN" seventh
,pr.llHtg district. Nhtch h. 'onipo-"d 81
t~~utV-onr lsrr" ,ouu'i"- VI" p~rohihit"h
area .N,~.d- ~" Whi~kcy ara N ~" lro-
portton of uins-t'uth- to or" t'nth ihfois..
out the state AID tht- i our reward "
tn. Nt~i"- to drive al k"ntuthtlu-
to drink. let them continue" to pr"F'h ihI-
nov togtruc R,t ~" wi-h 10 NV To- 'h'm
right here. that they viii make no converts
10 II among "a. for 10 .pii' nt Si~-irg. hans.
u. shall goTguto on r,~rhIugiuC kt~-''-, Nh"thef
II g. 4 form of tu"hrt'tN ~ rot. y D. natural
for ~. Ike me To-" and ,lcmait~, 80 ''su
aud ~ ion" and clash aud ki-s
AsUIA,i, NJ LAM wv
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-06-08

From ~ ,bicol' u"i. N''
Il suppo-. YOU -.t q -o'-i 10TH. f
the man who va, lookitg TOT 'vfl'
-NcI pult-i M. Isudla' ''rH "l
regular board.r~ are latd az With ti"s "'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-06-08

H. IN. law. and ih"y iu-i-t upon % lrHS
Ifthev lu-' and W" So" N'l''''
DECLARE ~. No-l law 'u-'No.i"I' Hl-a
.ipri will coin. n-au' - ing . "
democracy, ~ lraf o. I' - y. II.
Ipirn. Er every utI.-'.tu vi' Law" %"
suhnii,ed t. 'ha t~-.,rF. t.tr,.ry 'ani''a'
will h. chosen hy no I.a.u'' '''7"
Thu i,i.a 8. "N-rNn'..u '''''R
Mississippi and i1. v''.''
Mis-issippi Rivcr 49," .'-,'''
cr,v,n,ion. n ia. ira' az H' g.'u' -
rid 81 IA. hns-rs ant 70 .".'|'r-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-06-08
NO RACE LINE IN MARTINIQUE.
wuiTES avn M u on ~
ROT am ruERE.
vne I've Race Ninsie sssctsi, and IN
Dssinrss tstsh siaaases % ~"'"e
a the Negroes tsntrsst aHsr"ed
d, I've Nietius ~ the Nsscane.

b, I've Victims az the Nsscane'
Il was o~lnx SIMPLY 20 an acv1d.n,al
OCCURRENCE that T. y kbsrstadt. a New
York commission merchant. and hts vile
acre not al ~ PIERRE. Martinique. a, thu
iius. Il it, de-tnuctiOa. They were IN tue
West Indie. and int tended to y,-i, ~ Pierre.
but ON account of the Nsrt.niqne Guar
ant,n. came straight to New York ia
stead. arriving a week before the eruption.
In speaking VI Martiniqre and its psop!s.
Mr. Ehsrstadt said
In Martinique therc ~ no color line, no
NICE distinction. and I doubt II there is
any other paa.e In tho work. where thus
srat atc-iion Of r~ace-color difference
Is a. lightly c~onsidersd. and vet where
there are lsrners OF class distinction m
other lines which are insuperabe The
class distinction le, money and
ppy.uy always remains and IN as CLOSELY
drawn a. il the color line in the United
States.
-Another characteristic is the self-re-
lance VI the people of Martinique. Some
years ago the hurricane wiped out crops.
homes, houses. churches. and took many
lives. Then for the first time in her history
Martinique appealed to the outside world
for AID.
The French Chamber VI Deputies gen
.rously voted sY0oo.00 francs fo' the relief
Of the stricken colony strsns. to say,
Martinique never got one cen, 81 the money
The money was drpu-it-.d In Paris to
III. credit Of the Bank Of Martinique. but
the Islanders. encouraged by the vote OF
the French Parlianr mt. applied themselves
with reI,swed vigor tn the task Of rebuilding
and restoring their devastated plantations.
Loans wer negotiated by the planters
and the funds voted from the French treas
fury werc IA a small ext ,nt u-d as security
for the-- loans. Not one cent Of the money.
however. Was ever Withdrawn and through
her pluck and energy. assisted infinitely
by the fertility and abundance OF her
natural resources. Martinique recovered
from the blow and resumed once more her
wontei PROSPERITY and position
For all that | know III. 3.uD.0o francs
NAV still IT, IN the PARIS depositary Tn.
leans To the planters wer- oil repaid 10y
them.
To illus, rate he commercial pluck Of
thu average MARTINIQUE merchant ! will
tell YOU about a man who carried On a
general importing and exporting business
In ~ Pierre and Vas among the We
Inns ~ the Pel,c eruption. His acSnun,
with our hou-. IN New Nork was one of old
time standing and a considerable credit was
frequently allowed him
\ the tim" ~ the hurricane he Cabled
Us 4 terrific hurriCan" everything lost.
I cannot pay immediately In reply We
telegrapiIed him 10 draw on ~ for any
sun he nsssied
m ..I xNua tW-lu.a.faaa IA fIa -IAsIaH0
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-06-08
JAMES ]. Hill
MIS- tDDRf>Y
COuwCmq

COW Y
Part ef the Ranf
CsuntC Th(
Win THAT n
-rs~rr~ es
Cesnmi>sion
Paw crs suxs
1 sCspiurc I'd
o. the Dried
the sSni, pad
. Ne~trsi q" I'd
Following u ~
on commercial.
James J Hill, PrS
ern Railway Cod
the Illinois M9
IN mi ago last |
Hill said
Commerce il
modit les. and thd
stood Ia included
beiween individu
between cnimnntr
hind Us sdv"ntJ1
lowed civilizatioo
rcmo;est parts q
mercial nat ions q
time-. exercised
Or good among
The dev''lopru
Effort by a %cornt
own p~roductiorS
material for ia.
Increase its med
sion The coinu
nation j. the best
mercal growth W.
Following the
IN the history a
development. Md
az the va. ld II
in isas. The enor
Mississippi has e
In,sn's into great
Ietat'~
The population
IsSS va about
succeeding third
IaOO carried II ID
arr incr.e sing AL
q half n wear
show that the
States about dp
- that bv 1879 VI
. population ~
In the past
o. cultivation oil
useful crop. has
multiplying rop
about reached n
main which can
for an intelligence
ton
In many of IL
nous sr"as uf
irrigat Ion can
highest drGrs-'
acre e land.
water. which vii
man n t~ountifui
that area whe~
natural ~connl,io
Too W'le rain'ai
one-hah OF
r'a'e- - occup
IN me
Wi'y ohe-haH %"
country l. lhNo
~"''"hsihs-' aho
d''',''"l'- "i ihs
good cniH"n- nip
u"n Il ai'''s ou'
a. IN" great shH
u a %"
arm IN" >for"
"hile our "oun
""h'''''" "h
h''h All the 90
Gu t'h-' WIN
u'h's'r' -''n ne
hn'nS been -
wealth. ana go
p"hS me
o' our trace VI
"'' a mount we
m'' 'T'uRh'
h''''r'd milli"n
'N"''hhi ~ Oh
VI" export OF
90 nov ~is
'he Importance
W. 'FH
"',"
.D1"'',,''nS i'"
~. hrur.
Every m~anufact
bp nrss man
d-ply interested
AMI d%"velppm
sourc
In 10 past
OF i'-riing hat
=" give ~ all a
b forc. ia" aral
culture wi'hoI
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-06-08
I<sd.ng Merchants

and intelli senl readers are lht $500"
slant patrons. Zach spII'eisses ~
ADD,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-06-08
STRANGE TRIP OF AUHO"A IS"
an, ENTt RkS OS 4 HOTOR W.
TBI>E vDtTW ~ REPORTED L0ST

% started In Inc tu,.mshaie sisb's I'm
ssrssee tsotest end Ne,er No.
th~ek~d g. s'emins IN nspsirs Win
Itstrpins. Gartsr~ and rraaser GUARDS
1t Comes Int reft ~ last.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-06-08

part ef the wan1
s'san,r Th{
WIN rhst n
-rswr~ es
Commission
Paw crs ssugs
ssCap,urc I'd
! Of M Dried
the sSni, tpsu
. Ne~siesi q" I'd