davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-08-25
WATCHING FOR CHOLERA.
Quarantine Onicials of New York Are
Preparing sharp Eyes

Quarautiuo Omcihis OF new York are
Preparing sharp Eyes.
NEW YORK, Aug. 25.-The quarantine
officials at this port are busy preparing
to prevent any importation of cholera
from the infected European ports. Or
ders have been given to have the fever
ship Samuel Carlton ready for hospital
in the lower bay.
There are fve vessels due this week
from Hamburg where cholera is now
raging. These ships have about 1000 i'm
migrants aboard. They will be detained
at quarantine and thoroughly examined
The steamer La Touraine, which loft
Havre on Sunday last, Is due here next
Saturday. As cholera Is also reported at
Havre, the vessel will be subjected to
quarantine regulations on her arrival. At
the Ellis Island immigration station, the
physicians In charge will keep sharp
lookout for any symptoms Of cnolera.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-08-25
A BABE EATEN BY A PANTHER.
Fears That the Chiid's Mother VIII Lo
Her Reason.

Fears That the Chiid's Mother wiz Lose
Her Reason.
SAGINAW, Mich, Aug. 25.-Mrs. John
Groenbaum OF Marion Township, went
berrying with a party OF friends. On
reaching the woods she lett her baby
asleep in the wsgon while she picked
berries In the bushes some rods away.
Several hours later, on returning to the
sinctIy through the twilight, a large
animal springing from the wagon and
running towards the woods. A few bones
we're all that was left to tell the fate OF
The babe.
1t is thought that the animal was a
panther, driven from the northern woods
by hunger. The mother will probably
lose her reason.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-08-25

DETROIT, Aug. 25.-Henry M. Cheever
has begun eight more suits against the
local branches of the Iron Hall. The
bin in each case asks for the appoint
ment of receiver. Mr.. Cheever says he
will begin suits against four other De-
troit branches, and when this 10 done all
the branches will have been served alike.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-08-25
PROPOSALS
-FOR-
ABUTMENT WALLSAN PIERS

Sealed proposals, addressed TO the Commissioner
OF Public Works, City Hall. Providence, X l., will
for removing the old bridging and constructing
new abutment walls and piers at the site " the old
Plans and specihcations may be seen AT the City
Engineers once, CITY Hal, where blank forms OF
Each proposal must be accompanied by bond or
certified check for one thousand dollars.
The right to reject any or all bids Is reserved.
ROBERT X. SMITH.
Commissioner OF Public Works
Providence, II l., August v, 1891. auo-l4t
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-08-25
Ana s,iil rh.y Como,

EXETER, N. H., Aug. 25.--The local
branch OF the Iron Hall, one of the larg-
est In the state and the sisterhood
branch have funds OF 5000. An iDjunc-
tion has been brought against paying out
any portion Of this and the appointment
of a receiver will be asked.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-08-25
THE CITY OF PROVIDENCE.
TO OWNERS AND DRIVERS
OF VEHICLES.

once OF the Superintendent OF Hacks
City Hall, July l3, 1902,
All wagon licenses expire on the irst Monday In
Jniy in each year. Owners Of market and grocery
wagons aud all other kinds OF vehicles must renew
their licenses In the month OF July In each year In
order 10 retain their number. owners OF such vehi
cies failing to comply with the provisions OF the
law Will not only lose their numbers but bo liable to
prosecution. GEORGE H. NokChOsS,
f'ivis-tf superintendent OF Hacks.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-08-25
NEW YORK & NEW ENGLAND
Passenger Train Service, Week Days Cor
rectcd to May 2e. 1892.

Passenger Train Service, Week Days Cor
rected to May 2a. 1892.
Trains leave PROVIDENCE as follows:..
For BoSroN-s os. II 80 A n. 70 NJ hh-
wHIfSLsss THFSLs ss os, s. Il n ID r., ?f sef NJ
NIIfSaPpooss fSapos Os q Mi s2G 10 /, Nj
sEvEs r. pSIsr 1S cESTEE e X
oK,kfAWS1 We 80 81 70 I'll II g. sla r. O.
p9sTIts AsG1sS il oS IS ViSsliSP y Is r. A.
ASgh?SY, ~ ..i % i,fs is O. u u 3 Nj y" 80
sSHAIT, ! oSES2S S & ssFEkLfSd-7 TO- o 10 A. Nj
COVENTRY. GkEEYE, MoosuP. PLAINFIELD
JEwEfTT q cry, 4 VERs.iLiIEs, BAITic,. SOUTH
wINDHAM wILLIMANTiC-e 10 A. Nj Il 10.
RRFttfSSsbs RFtsSbR B.sbGA4 ssd shw
sssfHHSbfESal1 VIZ !.
cHicAao AND THE WEST VIA NEwBURe
PAsCoAG AND INTERMEbIATE STATIONS.
1885, 946 A. M 90 AIS, 20 and '.ll 70, 80 10 p NJ
Eesppssnias " ~ lssys c rs %psseSas 20 a. .nd %
Train leaving Providence 2 as p. N. connects at
wilnilSpsSaiic with the White Train duo New York
peG ss sr '.Es sna ;s s RI ussD
end. For Pascoag and way stations from Ghspee
Street Depot. Providence.
s,Saturdays only. s-Sundays only
Tickets between Bostoa and Providence dimlteii
w. :. JONES. Supt. 4. g. HrN-N''- 2"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-08-25
NOTICE.

The eopartnsrshig hsretctore exsiIne between
nc undrrslEns" aav ~ hmg,. ise2 oa d.',Y ~ De
N uipai cgnsegt. The hnsis.ss q the nr win b
~ ~ntassumes All the liabilities of said nrm IN who
i.sone Authorised 90 collect all de- q due srd nrm
ANlhuNl y. DAY,
GEORGE n Bt'UNS
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-08-25

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Aug. 25.-Five for
eign attachments were issued yesterday
against the supreme sitting OF the Order
OF the Iron Hall. The attachments are
for 1900 each and are issued upon the
petition OF five members whose certih-
Gates have matured.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-08-25
Kicking Against Iron Hail.

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Aug. 25.-The 10.
cal lodge of the Order of the Iron Hall
has practically withdrawn from the gen.
eral body. There are 1863 members and at
a meeting Just held 1t was decided not to
remit $500 of assessments now due. The
money in the treasury will be divided
pro rata among the members in good
s,arG.LF.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-08-25
NEWPORT and FALL RIVER

NcWfuhI Anu TALL nivlh
at 90, 745 express. and . SIS a. m, and 12 90
4oo. A3Q express aud via New York boat at
p. m sundays for Fall hiver 80 a mi 80
D. m, Newport (via New York boat 80 m.
Leave Providence for Warren and way stations ~
zoo. As express 800 and 81 a. m, and istp.
ssSs sSS s.Psss e a 20 % SUN
days al y % a. m. and 80 p. IN.
express. b S Ssb q ~ ID p. ~ m. eScep, ss.Sy.
days. Saturdays at IL 20 y. M sundays 90
q. m. and $50 p. m. =
Gao, rs. 40 and IS a M and IL 20. 2 40. Ao
10. 10, o lb. 25 p Ia
Sundays ~ n 10 a. and 10 p. IN
Saturdays leave Market square at III % p. m
NORTHERN DIVISION.
Passengers can leave PROVIDENCE 9 90, 5ooS 10 o.
n. nj ~ 40 and W p. m. PAWTUCkET0i2, II,
~ 10 90 a. m. l2 bS, l5 in., and connect at
Mansfield for south Framingham, Marlboro. Gin
tor, n,fitchburg, wnchendon, Keene. bellows Fails,
Rutland purlington, st ss Alean.. G @ Wnlse Mysr oI
Greenneld. BfattleDoro HoDsac Tunnel anc
Leave Providonoe for Lowell, Nashua. Manchester
CONCORD. n. H.. and points north ~ y w, 2 20
l0ooa. IN. and oS p. m. -,
800, s l5, 100 q. m; IL O5. rs, 40. o2s, io0
pm. sundays A. q. m, 10 m.
For Middleboro s Is a. mi 12 %. 10, D % p m
For points On Cape God SIS a. m; Els p. m. sun
For Cottage city. via New Bedford. Id q. NJ, 12 %
2l6 IN. sundays o 40 a. m.
For Nantuoket, VIA New Bedford IL o5 p m sun
days t6 a. m
J. r. KENDRICK. GEO. l.. CoSNoR
GenI Manager. fitn' i'As'' -~n'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-04-28
Light Electric Light.

A Joint meeting of the Committees on Light
and Electric Lights of the City Council was
held in the Council chamber last night.
Ii was called for the purpose of considering a
resolution looking towards the constellation
of the two committees. the work TO be done
hereafter bv tho Committee on Light. The
following members were present. OF the
Committee on Light. Chairman Gum and
Rlessrs. Brauer. Grimes and Hardwlcke OF
the Committee on Electric Light. Chairman
Courtney Mesers Bowden and Mann.
Alderman Gum, the chairman OF the joint
committee stated the object of the meeting.
Dir. Bowden thought the plan would be pre-
mature and although he approved OF 1t, he
feared that il would not be binding to the in
coming Council.
Mr Mann agreed with the remarks made
by Mr.. BOwden aad moved to recommend
the re ectiOn OF the resolution. The motion
was lost. the members OF the Committee on
Electric Iiehts voting in favor of 1t.
The original resolution then came up and
was lost by "A similar vote OF 10 3, not a
ma orty of each committee voting III favor
OF the resolution.
The meeting then adjourned.
The Committee on Electric Lights then met
TO consider the question of locating the add
tioual erection of electric poles.
G lionel Cutshaw stated that some Legal dill
culties had arisen IA 10 the lOcatI II and
all parties concerned had agreed to ask the
City Council 10 pass an ordinance 10 regulate
the matter. The committee agreed 10 the
suggestion and directed the City Attorney 70
draw up the ordinance required. which Will
be considered at the regular meeting OF the
committee on Saturday evening.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-04-28

The Queen OF Song Arrived in Richmond Las
Evening and l. at the Exchange.


The queen Of song. Adelina Patti Nicolini
is a guest OF the Exchange.
When the $3.50 train rolled into the Union
depot last evening she alighted from a Pull
man coach, being CALAMITY assisted TO the
platform by her husband. SgnOr NcOlnl.
She was appareled IN a costume of brown cloth
mantle OF black. "A launty hat. veil with
coquettish little black dots around IL aud
carried recticule OF dark satin. Two or three
American beauties were pinned careessy
on the dress. Her companion was stalwart,
handsome-looking individual who wore a
dark suit. u light spring oyercoat and soft
hat.
rush was made by the hundred ladies
and men who had gathered az the station to
catch a GLIMPSE OF the world-famed song
stress. Every one wanted to sec her and the
wish of many was gratified. for the singer had
quite walk to her carriage. Her coach was
next to the express car. and was the celebrated
Pullman Newport in which President
Cleveland made his tour through the South.
As the Diva left the car with her husband
she hurredy passed down the platform and
received perfect ovation from those there
gathered. Passing through the waitiDg-room
she and her husband eDscOnced themselves
in a carriage and were rapidly driven to the
Exchange.
Madam Patti and her immediate attendants
have a SUIT OF rooms in the Ballard House,
just east of the bridge It's the same suit
that was occupied by the Prince of Wales.
and atterly by Mrs 1hurber of the Conser-
vatory OF Music and Miss Marie Decca. the
singer who was heard at the Philharmonics.
The rooms are ever beautiful and were en-
HANGED by dozens of American Beauties.
Mr. Cahil. manager of the Mozart. sent
beautiful bouquet. and there were nosegays
received from other well-known citizens.
Besides Sgnor and Madame Nicolini. there
is Quartered in the suit OF rooms the Diyas
companion. Mile. Beaumerster: also the
singers maid her courier and the Signors
valet. None of the company could be seen
when | called soon after their arrival. TO.
day. if the weather is clear and sprng-like.
Madam Patti and her husband will probably
take u drive.
The entire concert company arrived with
the Diva and are stopping at the Exchange
and Dodson. The grandest event IN the
musical history of Richmond Is thus nearing
a contamination and on tomorrow evening,
the most representative audience OF
Nirginia's best families will assemble IN
the Mozart and welcome the greatest singer
in history. the most beautiful woman on the
contemporaneous stage and a sorceress who
by the magic of her God given art eau WELD
"A control over the hearts of men AMI women
that nus never been equaled by eny!ous r.
valry,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-04-28
sAYS M Is NOT CRAzY.
Mr.. George Dabney Wootton Has Written
to the Governor on the Subject.

Mr.. George Dabney Wootton Has Written
to the Governor on the Subject.
Governor Mckinney yesterday received a
letter from Mr.. George Dabney Wootton from
the city Jail. protesting against his being de-
clared a lunatic. The letter reads as follows
"Humbly and prayfully complaining that
am prosecuted without any cause in the
world, a conspiracy and collision OF a police
officer and other officials 10 the No OF "a.
NJ lomhnson OF the police force had me ar
rested on purjury and a lying oath high
heaven know 1t was a purJury and dlabohcal
warrant of arrest for Lunacy and found by
the inqurendo as ] was told of Uns0und
Mind and ordered TO Williamsburg Asylum.
Dear Cover. / want you TO order any number
of eminent Doctors 20 see and know II II IS
not a Diabolical proceeding from tue begin
ming 10 the decision.
NV Dear Governor do not want TO 60 TO
the Asylum at Williamsburg. Oh Governor
save me from going there. oh save me from
going there as having an DnsOund Mind or IN
the least being a iunatic. Our good and
almighty God know that it is the greatest
most cruel SANDER and MarterdOm that was
ever perpetrated on an afflicted sick. / would
that my friends would excite "A mob 10 stone
my prosecutors one half 10 death. the whole
of il arose from envy and spite and malice.
oh. Dear Governor. save me from assy lum
whispering lying tongues did it-oh save me
in remembrance of your dear deceased rlend,
my father.
Just AS / am opening "A successful and
prosperous business, this cruel prosecutions
have arose.-GOd Almighty, Jesus Christ and
holy ghost will bless you. lntercede for me
and God Almighty will bless you and your
iorever.-Dear come and sec me or let me
hear from YOU PrOtect-Oh PrOtec. me
Oh Protect your friend and servant"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-04-28

Secretary Candlish yesterday received let
ter from Mr.. w ID. Voorhees,. general secre-
tary OF the Young Mems Christian Assocla-
ton ut Norfolk in regard to tho twelye-year-
old boy Henry Myers. or Henry Jones. who
is at present detained at the Second police
station awaiting some information as to where
he belongs. Mr. Voorhees, states that after
reading in TUE TNfs OF last Sunday about
tho boy no has become satisfied that the
same was in Norfolk about ten days ago.
On Saturday. April 10Th, a boy about his
age came into the Association bulldingat NOr-
folk Just rs Mr.. Voorhees, was going t. supper
and asked for place TO sleep. He was ques-
toned closely and stated that he had come on
q tug-boat, hut that the captain had put him
o at Norfolk because lie was sick and could
not work while the boat was at sea. Mr..
Voorhees, temporarily supplied the boy 3
wants and furnished him with lodgings. soon
after the boy disappeared and has not been
heard from since He told the secretary at
Norfolk that his parents were dead.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-04-28
SALE OF 4 RAILROAD.
Tho Virginia and Carolina Sold to the City
of pctcrHbmrg.

Seven,y-hve thousand dollars ia the price
tho Virginia and Carolina railroad brought at
auction yesterday. Tho city of Petersburg
which holds tl0O 900 worth Of first mortgage
bonds. with about $50. 900 interest. was the
purchaser. Mr.. \. W Bowe began the sale IA
few moments alter noon. and began proceed
lnes by reading the terme. which provided Tor
g.. 900 cash az tho time Of tho SAFE, SLO,DOO
when the court confirms 1t ana the balance IN
equal Installments at one and TWO years. MIR.
Edward Cummins made the lrst bid OF S20.-
OoO. Mr. Bowe wanted 10 know If the bid
was for one mile of tho road or the whole
property lie was told that IT was for the
whole. After crying the BID TOR moment or
two. Mr :. ". Nenable OF the Petersburg
council. raised it TO s75,lOJ.
Mr. BOwe tried for some moments 10 get
another bid. hut fndiDg he could not 1t was
Knocked out 10 the city OF Petersburg.
III the city of Petersburg will walk down
10 Mr.. Wellford's Office we will fix this up"
said Mr.. Bowe. "a c1nclusion
In accordance win this request Messrs. s.
W Nenable. George Davis. Charles Watson
and W. n. Mckerney of the committee, and
City Attorney l.. X. Lsssiter went with him.
The city OF Petersburg, / was informed
will hold the road until a good opportunity
offers for sale.
Major Fred Il. Scott was the only Richmond
capitalist in attendance on the sale.
The Virginia and Carolina Railroad Com
panv was organized about ten years ago. The
road was 10 run from Warren Junction, a
point on the Raleigh and CASTOR railroad.
about three miles from Ridgeway n. c.. to
Richmond-in all distance of about 100
miles
The city of Petersburg subscribed 800, 900
towards the enterprise and in return received
first mortage bonds. About 200 900 was put
IN by other parties.
Shortly after its organization work was be-
gun Nearly the entire roadbed from Peters
burg TO Warren. eighty miles, was paid for.
About forty miles from Petersburg, south.
was graded. but no rails were ever laid. The
order under which the road was to be sold
was entered by Judge Leake just before he
LETT the bench.
The road was sold August 16, 1888. and the
company recognized. but no work was ever
done under the new regime.
The late Moncure Robinson was at one time
interested III the enterprise.
Messrs j. X. y. Daniel and b. Ran. Well
ford are the trustees. Hon. w w. Henry IS
counsel for the company and Major Francis
r. Lassiter. city attorney of Petersburg, for
that municipality
Io-day's sale included the roadbed and all
other property of the company The fran
chse was not sold. as under the State law
IL follows but does not accompany the pro-
perty
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-04-28

Richmond. William H. Beverage to J. W.
Robinson. 1879 feet on south side Moore street.
near Oak
William W. Brauer to Robert s. Crump. 30
feet on the south side Hanover street. near
Plum. =. 600
Same to n. p. Huce. % seet on south side
Hanover street near Plum Z ], $40.
Mary A. Y. Powers trustee 10 Newton j.
Smith, II feet en- west side Twenty-eighth
street between o and Z. $500.
Lewis Stewart % Lucy J.. lawson, II feet
on north side Baker street. near Tyler 100.
HeDrco.-Highlnnd Park Company to John
c. Winston. lot Is in equare 80. lot 10 in
square 81 and lot y in square 6. 800.
Andrew l.. Hillman to Olivia b. WoodsOn.
80 feet Oh Grove avenue. northwest corner
Strawberry street 800.
North-Sde Land Company to Laura NJ.
Crump. 30 feet on west side Second avenue,
near Myrtle street. 1915.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-04-28
A. A. sprouel Bethel Church, No. 10 north
Tor,ot

A. A. Sprouel Bethel Church, No. 10 north
Laurel
j. +. Miller. Lynchburg. J02 east Marshall.
q. w. Moseley Lynchburg. lO2 east Mar
shall.
DR.. NJ T. Daugherty. Portsmouth, Ili2 east
Clay
George II. Brown. Portsmouth. IIl2 east
Clay.
James G.. Riddle. Petersburg.
John Donnan. Petersburg. Mrs. N. F..
Wilson's.
Charles F. Collier and wife. Petersburg.
Exchange Hotel.
w. +. Gilkerson. Thinking Springs. 32l west
Grace.
X. b. Norman. Roanoke. 600 east Main:
Dr. William II. Bryan, Warm Springs. Mr..
Tribbet's
A. II. Roller. Mount Horeb. . east Grace.
George y. Hawkins. Petersburg.
George \. Holladay and wife east Grace.
William g. Friend. brakes Branch, Geoi &c
Waits. Henrico county.
". h. Brook.
General George A. Endly and wife, Chase
City. 40j east Franklin.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-04-28
Gold Near Richmond a.

A telegram to TIE TINES last night from
Washington contains the following:
Private adyices from Richmond, Va. say
that the old gold fields which before the war
were worked in the shrewdest manner and
then suspended. have resumed operation by
the aid of Northern capital. both milling and
washing. and are 'psnning" ont equal to the
best Western mines yielding from $40 10 800
per ton. The excitement Just now Is due TO
the rich ',washIngs" Some OF the diggers
secure as high as $3.50 "a day and none less
than $40 in fluyanna and GOochland coun-
ties. Some OF the nuggets found weighed
nearly two ounces. A few OF the farmers have
stopped blowing and offered their places for
sale at four times their price OF ten days ago.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-04-28
WESTMISsTER CHURCH.
Resolutions Adopted nv tho Congregation
Relative to their Pastor.


Relative to their Pastor.
At meeting of the Westminster church
held on Tuesday evening. April 26th. the con-
gregation having been cited by the Presby-
terry Of East Hanover to appoint delegates to
a session of the presbytery TO be- held in
fredericksburg May 5. 1892. to show cause.
If any they could. why the resignation Of the
pastor, Rev. james Little. should not be &C
cepted. The congregation appointed three
gentlemen communicating as delegates and
Two as alternates TO represent the congrega-
ton at the presbytery.
The following resolutions. which bespeak
the sentiment OF the congregation. were unanI-
mOusiy adopted:
Whereas our beloved pastor. Rev. James
Little, mas felt IL his duty to lender To the
Presbytery of East Hanover his resignation
as pastor OF this church: that We deeply and
sincerely regret the action on his part. that we
believe II IS TO the best interest of this church
and community that our pastor should recon-
slider his resignation and remain with us: that
as We feel that II his resignation Is accepted
and the presby.ery should release him from
this charge that this church will sustain an
lrreparable loss.
Resolved. That we recognize the sincere
love and devotion which he has ever shown
toward this congregation and point to the
progress made by the church during his min
zeal and ability
Resolved. That our representatives appoint
ed to represent this congregation at the ses-
sion of East Hanover Pres bytery be instructed
to present TO tho presbytery our earnest
Christian protest. and that they use their best
efforts in having the resignation of the Rev.
James Little withdrawn. or that the presby-
terry decline t. release him from the charge.
Resolved. That we. as congregation. be-
lieve that if the Rev. Mr.. Titles resignation
is accepted that 1t will cause a dismember-
ment OF the congregation; that the good
already done and the growth of the church
will be seriously retarded.
In addition to the resolutions paper signed
by large majority of the members and a
large number OF the congregation was pre-
sented requesting Rev. Mr. Little to with
draw bis resignation.
Several members of the church addressed
the congregation expressing their love for the
paster. their esteem of him as minister aud
Christian gentleman. which statements were
unanimously Endorsed by the congregation.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-04-28
STOCK OF LADIES' WAISTS.

Specially attractive these days. with
SAMPLE lot Plested Waists-Striped Satteens,
Mash Crepes Canvas Cloth, Zephyr Outings,
Percales-some with and without iaundered
collars and cuffs, for soc.
lar and quarter. for &c. -,
Sample lot of Waists. pleated and tucked with
Straight and jaboted front pleatings and col
lars worth up 10 one dollar and half,
for 81. go ..
Sample lot Of Fine Manifestations. silk lines:
Bedford Cords. Crepes, etc. worth uo to two
dollars and half. for sl.5o
White India Linon Waits, French tucked back
and front. collars and cuffs OF fine hem
stitched embroidery. for 81.
pleated Waists OF Black and Navy Blue Narrow
White-Striped Calicoes for 45c. :. 1
Abont 1000 Fine Linen Lawn handkerchief.
hemstitched styles of embroidery, drawn
thread and open-work, some mussed some
soiled, some perfect-they are all good value
for seventeen cents-for these days price Is
liza