davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-04-25
GLADSTONE Is OPPOSED.
Balfour's Bill 10 Not Good Ons-Pxrnell's
Proposition 10 New.

Balfour's Bill 10 Not Good One-Pxrnoll's
Proposition IL New.
LONDON, April M.-Gladstone resumed
debate on the land purchase bill In the COM
mons this evening. He was opposed to the
bill under the overwhelming conviction that
it was complicated without undertaking to
solve the difficulty. He had been en-
couraged to hope for a solution by Lor d
Salisbury declaring that the measure would
not impose burden upon British taxpayers !.
He was disappointed, however. when Bal
four informed the house that the measure
pledged the country to the extent Of G33
100000, without mentioning the possibility
Of further amount being asked. Regarding
Parnelps plan, it was new in principle. Ita
certain that he comprshended the details.
He strongly sympathized with one
object Of ParnelI's plan, whereby
landlords would not b expariated, but
would b. retained. i would be sor-
rowful conclusion Of the life Of the land
lished in Ireland, they did not take part in
adjusting affairs.
Balfour's bill ought to be confined to
landlords already in possession. Il should
not encourage landlords to become buyers
of land in order to take advantage of the
enormous boons offered. The provision
respecting two years. arrears also required
justification which it would be difficult to
find.
QComing to what he called constitutional
objections, he urged that il was obvious
that Ireland opposed the measure, in view
of the fact that fve-sixths Of the Irish
members we're deliberately and determinsdly
opposed to it. As the government was
going to make Ireland its debtor, Il was inn
portant to consider what was the attitude
Of the persons about to be suhieetsd TO the
debt. State landlords implied the .pse oi
soldiers against tbs te1sdnbs 'the 6se. w &vefy
weapon Of state to enforce an unpopular
law. 80.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-04-25

LINDEN PARK, N. j., April 24.-Mile-
Lillock won, Autumn Leaf second, King
Idle Third. Time 144h.
Seven-eighths of a mile-Sea Drift won
Esau second, Parseburg third. Time
1904. g
9even-eighths Of mile Major DAILY won,
Stone Mason second, Watterson third.
Time 1885.
Mile and one-sixteenth-Cas Castaway won,
Golden Reel second, Salvini third. Time
1:4815.
Seven-eighths of mile-Bohemian won,
Count Luna second, John Atkins third.
Time 1901.
Best Boy second, Fayora third. Time 1861
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-04-25
Penalty Of TattlinR,

BRAzrL, Ind. April 24.-While the pupils
of the Meridian street street school were at
play this morning, Ben Corberly drew a
revolver aud shot Cora Brubach, aged 10,
and seriously wounded Der in the face. The
reason for the assault was that the girl had
informed the teacher of some of Ben's mis-
conduct.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-04-25
Coney Men Caught.

CHICAGO, April a. An important arrest
of counterfeiters was made to-day. Robert
Thompson and VIM. f. Furber were caught
in the act of passing dangerous $40 silver
certificate purporting to be issued by the
Germania National bank of New Orleans,
with which portions of the country have
been flooded for months, the counterfeiters
outwitting the detectives everywhere.
Thompson and Furber had over 600 of the
bogus stuff on their persons when caught.
They were passing bills on saloon-keepers,
who have identified the men.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-04-25
A Just Judge.

TOPEKA, KAN, April M.-News has been
received of the attempted assassination of
Judge Botkin at Ulysses, Grant county. It
is reported that an attempt was made to
force him to decide a point in the prelim-
mary hearing of the county commissioners
implicated in the Wolf county frauds in op-
position to his Judgment. His refusal re-
suited in the attempted assassination.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-04-25
A WET DAY.

Most OF the Bali Games Postponed-The
First Squabble.
CHICAGO. April 24.-The Brotherhood
games at New York and Pittsburg. the
League games at Cleveland, Brooklyn and
Pittsburg, and the American Association
games at Philadelphia and Louisville were
postponed on account of rain.
The National league game at Boston was
abruptly closed in the seventh inning by
Welch, of the New Yorks, after squabble
with the umpire, refusing to continue to
pitch, the game being awarded to Boston
by score of 3 to 0.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-04-25
A Dye House Disaster.

ALLENTOWN, Pa, April 24.-At $40 this
morning fire was discovered in the dye
house of the Unicorn silk mill at Cata-
saqua. The flames spread with remarkable
rapidity and destroyed the building, to-
gether with the machinery, a quantity of
fine silks, plushes, ribbons, etc. The loss is
estimated at $3.50. 900 to $500 1000.
the mill to begin work. John Cooper,
Charles Frick and John Yottejeaxi, an
italian, lost theie lives and about thirty
five more were injured, three or four Of
whom may die.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-04-25
Deadly Dynamite.

DELAvAN, Wis, April M.-An explosion Of
dynamite in II. II. Dowan's drug store this
afternoon completely wrecked the building
broke windows in stores over block away.
Four mon were in the building at the time
of the explosion. Two, H. II. Dowan and
an unknown, were instantly killed, and the
other two badly hurt. Heavy fire walls pre-
vented confagration. For a time thsre
was great excitement.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-04-25
Stretching tho Price.

NEW York, April 24.-It was announced
on the street late to-day that the purchase
Of 1900. 900 pounds Of rubber, amounting to
81, $50 600, had been made within the past
two days at market values by a few large
manufacturers, who must have rubber to
run factories, regardless of price. Holders
of the balance Of the stock have now raised
the price cents per pound, with the pros
poets of further advance. The total avail
able stock of all kinds of rubber in the
world is 800 tons, against 7,7O8 tons at the
same time last year.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-04-25
COURT AT BOULDER.

Judge Galbraitn Coming to Helena to Sit
For Judge Hunt. ae.
BOULDER, April M.-[Special. THE April
term of the district court closed to-day and
Judge Galbraith left on the evening train
for Helena, where he will try some cases for
Judge Hunt, in which the latter is in
terested.
State of Montana vs.. Josephine Hopkins;
defendant not appearing for sentence, date
for passing Judgment was postponed to May
26th and stay of proceedings against bonds
men granted.
Mary Ketcheson vs.. Peter Ketcheson; de-
fendant's default entered, evidence SUBJ
mitted and decree granted.
1O22-Michael Brodie vs. John D. Alport ct
al; special finding of the count entered and
filed
46-Continued for the term.
Michael Quinn VS.. E.G. Brooke: demurrer
to amended complaint overruled. Defendant
granted thirty days to answer.
729-Charles Colby ys. William Mitchell;
stricken from the docket with leave to re-
instate.
915-Lambert ct al. VS.. Helena Reduction
company: stricken from the calendar with
leave to reinstate.
918-Lyman G. Harris vs.. Ben F. Young;
stricken from the calendar with leave to re-
| instate.
19J.J. Wayne VS.. William Schreiner ct
al; demurrer withdrawn, answer filed and
case set for trial.
37-James A. Maloy VS.. John Berkin;
plaintiff to answer in ten days.
3s-James A. Maloy vs.. George A. La
Pointe; plaintiff to answer in ten days.
Estate of John Maulsaeer, deceased; de-
cree of partial distribution ordered.
In the McIntyre-Maguire water right
case the jury returned verdict for the de-
fendant.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-04-25
The House.

Tho senate bill was passed creating the
customs collection district Of Arizona. The
house then went into the committee of the
whole on the legislative approprion bill.
When the clause appropriating salaries for
the civil service was reached, Cummings, Of
New York. made the point Of order that II
was not properly in the bill, ~ the commits
sion was neither legislative, executive, nor
judicial. After some debate the point of
order was overruled. A motion by
to one was overruled, - was also ono by
Perkins, of Kansas, exempting ex-soldiers
from the provisions of the civil service
Law. Houk, Of Tennessee, moved to strike
out the entire clause. A long debate ON the
OWL service law followed, and Houk's mo-
tion was lost z
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-04-25

Benton, April A.-[Special. Fire broke
out at 1:3O this morning in the building oc-
cupied by Jos. Davis a. a novelty store on
Front street and caused considerable trouble
to the IRE department before it was SUBJ
dued. The adjoining building, known az
the Brewery saloon, was partially destroyed,
as we'll as that in which the fire originated.
The loss will reach about 5000, of which
but $1,000 is covered by insurance.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-04-25
THE CROW RESERVATION.
Its Boundaries to be Investigated and De-
termined.

Its Boundaries to be Investigated and Do
termined rt
WASHINGTON, April 4.-[Special. THE
secretary of the interior this morning sent
to the senate communication on the Crow
resolution passed some days ago, which
asked for information on the subject of
white mems occupancy of the Indian lands.
Tho secretary said that whatever irregular
ity of this nature exists is due to the un-
settled condition of the surveys there, and
that a new survey would be made this sum-
mer to adjust the matter. At the depart
ment of the interior this question has been
investigated of late at the southwestern
corner Of the reservation, and along a
part u Tie southern boundary OF II the line
between the reservation and the state lands
is not defined. There is q strip varying
from III to u miles in width and 40 or GO
miles long in which white men have settled
more or less numerously. No one is yet
prepared to say whether this Is subject to set
Element or not. 1t is in a mountainous
country which is thought to be valuable
mineral lands and this has drawn claimants
there. 1t is on the outskirts of the Cooke
City gold country. This also makes the
question of good deal of Importance.
The land is said by Montana men here to
be very valuable. It was held out as a part
of the public domain whom the reservation
was defined for this very reason. Since the
question has been under investigation the
secretary of the interior has ordered the
land commissioner to send surveyors there
to establish the boundary at once, and the
force will probably be at work in week or
ten days. Owing to the rough nature of the
country it is expected that several months
will be required, and until the survey is
made it is probable that no action will be
taken. either confirming the settlers in their
entry or looking to their removal.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-04-25
Should Have Reversed the Order.

Sac FRANc1sco, April A.-Michael Lane, a
stone cutter. shot and fatally wounded his
wife to-day and then suioided. Lane had
been unwell for sometime and it Is sup
posed he was temporarily insane when he
committed the tragedy. The couple always
lived happily together.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-04-25

aburn ON the bench, and number Of the
fraternity from adjoining towns pres
1ter setting cases for the term the
.ase of Benedict vs.. Spendif occupied
tn cine till this evening, when it went to
the jury, which is yet out. Archibald d.
Edmiston was admitted to full citizenship
yesterday.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-04-25
Railroads Overlooked.

New ORLEANS, April M.-The break in
the old Morgansea levee is now 400 fest
wide and fifteen feet deep. A cargo Of
stone will be sent from this city and an
effort made to prevent further destruction.
The overflow of water from the lake, which
caused much Inconvenience to the people
in the rear of the Seventh and Eighth
wards Of this city since Sunday last, is
gradually receding: It is reported at the
Texas Pacific Office that water is grad
ually overfowing their tracks between
Baton Rouge junction and Melville. The
Louisville, New Orleans 4 Texas railroad,
better known as the Mississippi Valley
line, has been the greatest sufferer 30 far by
the overflow. The other railroads have not
been affected to any extent.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-04-25
Crime OF . Crank.

ST. LOUIS, April 24.-George Beckman, a
machinist, and known as rather a crank on
patents, seriously wounded his wife this
afternoon and then killed himself with q
revolver. The couple had had much trouble
because of the husband spending most of
his money in useless inventions.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-04-25
Trouble at Cheyenne.

Boston, April PA special from Chey-
enne says conference has been called to
consider the demands of the Union Pacific
train-men for an increase of wages. Nearly
all of the officials are now at Cheyenne. If
some solution is not reached o-day a strike
will ensue, taking in the Denver, Texas &
Fort Worth, the Oregon Short Line, the
Kansas Pacific and the Union Pacific.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-04-25
Oregon Democrats.

PORTLAND. Ore, April 24.-The demo-
cratic state convention this evening nomi-
mated II. A. Miller, of Jacksonville, for con-
gress; Sylvester Pennoyer was renomi-
mated for governor. Tine platform favors
eight hours as days labor, the Australian
system of ballotinG and free coinage of sil-
yer.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-04-25

which has been the law Of the United
States for many years and wbioh has Sc
cured in the main honest elections and hon
est counts in the city OF New York, whore
before IL, $4,000 fraudulent naturalization
papers had gone out from two judges with
in three days before election. The bill is
power expressly asserted that the United
States may regulate the manner of electing
the members Of its own congress or alter
the regulations Of state.
The land forfeiture bill was taken up as
unfinished business and the amendments
reported from the COMMITTEES on public
lands agreed to.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-04-25
Non.Partisan remper.noe.

CHICAGO, April 2.-The Illinois Nom
Partisan Women's Christian Temperance
Union this morning changed its name to
the Temperance Alliance, and inserted
clause in the constitution forbidding any of
its ofaoers to do campaign work for any
party.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-04-25
Railroads at Peace.

CHICAGO, April 4.-All western roads of
the Central traffic association have written
Chairman Blanchard agreeing to insert in
their rate sheets the diferentiaI fares of
eastern lines. The Missouri Pacific has
also acceded to the proposition.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-04-25
Tho Players' League.

At Buffalo, r. II. Z.
Buffalo. - 7o72 90 o-1s Is .
I o 302 0 l l Ills II 5
Haddock, Mack; Casey, Sutcliffe.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-04-25
Court 1T Billings,

BILLINGS, April A.-[special.l l-Court
opened yesterday morning, Hon. Geo. H.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-04-25
Boston. .......O 100 Ol5 0-77 /
0 o o o 0 o o 2-s
Radbourn, Kelley Murphy, Cook.
Tee Linden Meeting,

American Association. u
At st. Louis: st. Louis, 6; Toledo, 5.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-04-25
Might Have Been Avsrted.

i f- + . sf Z. Sd
New ORnEANs, April 24.-United States
Engineer Douglass telearaphs that Point
Pleasant levee, Tensas parish, gave way this
morning. Water from 1t will NO doubt
overflow the greater part OF the parish.
Can't. John A. Grant, superintendent Of the
Morgansea crevasse, says: "This is one Of
the worst calamities that could have been
avoided il the people had only made an
effort. They are to blame for 1t, and now
they are creating big hubbub about send
ing relief up there, and all that sort Of
thing, while before the disaster occurred
they seemed utterly unaware Of the impend-
ing danger. If need be, they should have
raised $780, to hold that levee, and it
could have been done too, and been we'll in
vested, as there is $40 100000 worth of prop
erty that will now be irretrievably damaged,
which little display of energy would osr-
tainly have averted."
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-04-25
No Pen Can Fully Portray the Desc
lation Wrought by tho
Floods.
Men, Women and Children and
Animals Huddled on Totter-
Ing Sections.
Engineer Douglass Maintains That tie
Breaks and Overflow Might Easily
Have Been Avoided.

BA1ou SARA, La, April 24.-The real con.
dition of things in the overflow district II
just coming to light. No pen can do ths
task of picturing the devastation Of the
country or desolation Of the people. The
entire front of Pointe Coupee is under
water and most Of the levees are gone. The
water back of the levees il 80 deep that hum
dreds Of lives are in jeopardy. Small
stretches of the levee are still standing,
crowded with men, women and children
In an old raised gin-house 500 negroes arc
huddled together. The condition Of the
unfortunate blacks is pitable. They are
piteously begging to be taken to some place
Of safety. The crevasse at Allen
dale will overflow 80 Of the finest
plantation on the river and will
reach the Teche country several days In ad-
vance OF the Morgansea water. Colonel
with that from Morgansea they will food
the entire Atchafalaya, Lafourche and
Teche countries. The damage will be in
calculable. The distress in the overAowed
district cannot be told. The Texas and
200 people from the back country around
Morgan sea. Ruin and desolation meet the
eye on every side in Point Coupee
parish. No estimate is complete. Not
plantation is left above water, not levee
unbroken, while hundreds of families are
homeless, thousands of stock have been
drowned and from the meaRre reports re-
ceived from the interior it is probable that
human life has been sacrificed to the food.
Standing on the deck of the relief steamer
Dacotah last evening, the full extentof the
disaster could be seen. Grouping together
on little knolls between broken levees
through which water ruahes with ungovern-
able fury, were scores Of people, both white
and black, some with babies in arms, while
them had nothing else in the world except
the clothes they wore ON their backs.
Whenever the Dacotah discovered q scene
like this stage was swung out and the
stricken ones taken aboard. Equally a. sad
2 scene was the poor dumb cattle standing
IN water, actually starving.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-12-21

Toy Watches. &c. a piece;
Large China Tes-Sets, &c. plsce;
\. b. c. Rolls In Barrels at iOc. worth ESQ;
Lsrge-sizo Iottos at sjc.;
Fluted Rubber Balls, Sc;
Large Writing Desks, 81:
China Torlst-sets, ioc.:
Rubber Rattles, &C.:
Case, Comb and Brush, S3c.;
Largo Ten Pins, lie. a set:
Dolls soias, 21c.
Dolls Bed-Room Furniture, SOC. q sst;
Doll Shoes. &C.;
Doll stockings. Sc;
silver Knife. Fork, and spoon, 25c;
Drums. 2Jc.;
Large Paint Boxes, 100.
Tops, 10c.
Horns loc. ;
sleighs. 75c.:
Iron Trans, 50c.
Tin Trains, 2sc.:
Talking sheep, 25c.:
Iron Flre-Rngino and Horses, 81;
Large Bisgue Dolls. Csc.
The largest Blsque Doll with long natural hail
to be found Tor the price, 5Cc.:
our Besuty Blslue Doll, 75c,;
Tho handsomost Bisque Doll In Richmond, o.;
Extra Large Wax Dolls, 25c.-no larger Wa,
Doll 10 be found at the price than We oiiei
now at 5Oc.:
Our s9c. Doll Ia bigger than tho Dolls sold q
Si.25 elsewhere:
Bisqao Figures si 10. 95, so 90. 10 SOC. 81, sl.So
gl.50, and g., all greatly reduced:
Vases at prices 10 close them out. reduced TO 10
25, 80. 90, 60, 70, sac., o., and fI.95;
Gold Rings at sgc.:
Gold Rings At g.;
Gold Rings At fLl9;
Gold EARRINGS at 81, t1.g5, ii.50 and 81, worth
Just double;
Gold Lock Bracelets st fi.g9 pieco:
Gold-Plate Earrings and Breast-Plns at 10, 25
20, b, aud j0;.-the prottlest and newes, do
signs:
Qsntlemsn's scarf-Plns--a lovely selection q. 2j
SOC. and 81 piece.
SIX Handkerchiefs and Mufiers 10 q large va
rlety Of styles and at prices lower than ovel
before. Initial Hsndkerchieis at 20, 75c.. and
sl-you caut match them az these prices.
Our 5Oc. SILK Hanikerchiefs arc beauties and
are equal 10 anything sold heretofore At 800
Only 10 Iron Bedsteads left and to close thou
our price will DO 75c.
Wo want 10 mako our Furs ~ and have there
fore cut the prices sbou. half In two from
4sc. for fno Hair Muf up TO $3.50 for an e1
ira Seal Nun worth So
Fur CRpes reduced wonderfully. Ton Lone
Cony Fur Cspes at s2s9 piece;
Astrachan Capes 81. we're 81: az IS. were $50
at 50, we're 81. aud so on al reduced:
% dozen Ladies' 1886. Initlsi HaniKerchisf'
now l24c. pioce.
Plush anu silvcrine Toilet Cases, Shawn O. -sots
Jewel Cases, Boxes Gun aud Collar
Boxes, Whisk. Holders oil reduced and now Of
fered a. and below cost
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-12-21
CHINA AND GLASSWARE
SALE.
235 real China Cuspadores, dec

23j real China Cuspadores. decorated,
at 35c reduced from SOC.
29j extra-quality China Cuspadores, de
corated, at SOC. reduced from 65c.
China After r-Dinner Cups and Saucer'
reduced from 81 per dozen to S2.25
Decorated Salad Sets, thirteen pieces,
reduced from g. 30 to $3.50;
Decorated Cups and Saucers, real china,
at l5c. pair worth 50c. (;
Handsome Decorated Salad Bowls, ex-
ira quality, worth 81, at 1923,
Decorated fruit-Flates, extra thin,
worth 3jc. az l5c.
Handsomely Decorated Table Jugs at
25c., reduced from 49c.;
Oatmeal Sets, three pieces, sacrificed
from sl.l9 per set to 69c, =,
Decorated Cake-Dishes cut from 81. 10
TO 1jc.
Beautiful Shaving-Mugs with brush al
53c. worth 8jc. at &c. worth 81
at SIC. worth 81. 30.
CLEARANCE SALE OF
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-12-21

Richly-Decorated Dinner and Tea.Ser-
vice, 130 pieces. cut TO exactly one
half price-from 500 per set to $40 ;
Decorated Dinnet-Sets cut from S2J to
Sl5;
Costly Decorated Dinner-Sets reduced
from $50 to $40;
Handsomely Decorated Dinner-Sets re-
duced from S35 TO S2i;
French China Dinner-Sets, most elabo-
rate decorations, cut from $40 to
81.
Twenty-Five per cent reduction on all
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-12-21
THE MILLINERY
lFOR A FEW DAYS ONLY.

We shall make a special sale OF
Nothing will be withheld.
| WRAPS Every garment IN the house
will be on sale. Read few
- OF the prices. We shall
claim the right to withdraw prices after
Tuesday
Ladies Plush Jackets that are Sl4SO
will be sold for go;
Ladies and Misses Jackets that are
s2.25 will be 81
Ladies Handsome 40-inch Plush Goats
that are s24.s0 will be SlS;
Ladies Real Astrachan-Trimmed Goats
that are 1887 will be sl3;
Ladies CameIs- Hair Cheviot Coats that
are el6.48 will be Sl2
All kinds Of Ladies' and Misss6 and
Children's Wraps at the same rate
Of valuA
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-12-21
dia DrGpery A' ID 'ne hoA'o'


The 50 and CSC. ones for 75c. a yard T;
60c. for the usual 7jc. ones.
Look over this lot OF handsome Black
Silks-upwards Of two hundred pieces
as usual only the NEST reliable.
Pure Vegetable-Dye Faille, q inches
wide, Sl.50 yard--oost upwards OF
1925;
Here is a Faille for 60c.-match it for
Soc. elsewhere;
Peau de Sole, 4Ll0-sl.50 quality;
2l-inch very heavy Black Surah, Sl.40
quality sells for sSc.;
All-Silk Surah as cheap as 33c.
Shall we speak Of more See the
Gros-Grains- many new weaves.
See the price-tickets and Judge whether
you ever bought Silks at these prices.
Colored Silks, too-hundrcds Of pieces.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-12-21

from the small baby doll to the smallest
bisque. The balance of our great pur-
chase of Dolls from the recent large fail
ures will be closed out this week at one
third of sctnal cost.
This Great Clearance Sale includes n