davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-03-28

g. BENNETT, ATToRNEY-AT-LAw. Of
IA fee in Schanno's building, up stairs. The
Dalles, Oregon.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-03-28
DAMAGES IN OTHER PLACES
KENTUCKY CAUGHT IT.

SPRINGFIELD, KY, March 2S.-Several
farm houses were demolished here this
afternoon by storm which prevailed
throughout this section.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-03-28
PresIdent Eliot Backs Down.

BosToN. March pa special to the
Advertiser frem Salt Lake, says the re-
port of President Eliot's Mormon speech
was not correct. His side claim that he
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-03-28
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.

"M. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. - Plans and
w specifications furnished for dwellings,
churches, business blocks, schools and factories
Charges moderate, satisfaction guaranteed. Of
Zee over French's bank. The Dalles, Oregon.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-03-28

N SIDDALL- DENTIST. - Gas given for the
Ds painless extraction Of teeth. Also teeth
set on flowed aluminium plate. Rooms: Sign of
the Golden Tooth, Second Street.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-03-28
work Of saturaax.s STORM.

OMAHA, Neb., March 28.-Communi-
cation by telegraph and telephone has
been almost entirely cut off in the city
by the severe snow storm now raging.
Poles in all part of the city have been
broken down and the mass of wires is
blocking travel. The street-car service
has been abandoned. The storm
started early this morning with rain,
which quickly turned to snow, with
driving wind from the north. 1t is un-
doubtedly the-worst storm of the season.
BOARDS DRIVEN THROUGH BRICK WALLS.
CERRo GoRDo, Ills. March 28.-A dis
astrous cyclone visited this vicinity to-
day. A track 200 feet wide was swept
through the most thickly inhabited pafC
of the country. Barns and outbuildings
of all descriptions were demolished, but
fortunately no lives were lost. The
damage to property will be very heavy,
but no accurate estimate can be made at
this time. Boards and rails were driven
through the walls of brick houses as if
shot out of a cannon.
TWENTY-FIVE BUILDINGS RUINED.
MONTICELLO, ILL.,, March 2S.-A tor
nado, accompanied by severe hail
storm, visited Platt county today, dam
aging many thousand dollars worth of
property and leveling buildings. The
tornado swept over Cerro Gordo, near
here, and destroyed twenty-five build
ings. Barns and out-houses were car
ried from their foundations and des-
troyed. No loss of life is yet reported,
but there were many narrow escapes.
ROUGH IN KANSAS.
KANSAS City, March 28.-Dispatches
report a severe wind and rain storm
throughout the state. At Leavenworth
houses, signs and fences were blown
down. The telegraph facilities are i'm
paired so that the details from other
points are not obtained. The wind
blew gale here but caused no damage.
DAMAGES IN OTHER PLACES.
ST. LOUIS, March 2s.-Dispatchesf from
the greater portion of Missouri report
severe rain and wind storms today.
Many instances of minor damages,
which aggregate considerable, are re-
ported. The storm has also reached into
Arkansas and the Indian territory.
KENTUCKY CAUGHT IT.
SPRINGFIELD, KY, March 2S.-Several
farm houses were demolished here this
afternoon by storm which prevailed
throughout this section.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-03
Fur CGpeS and .NuM

II lor prices will sell Fur Cape. sriv,-...
week We won't have one lee ty sa,1-i,, -
We nave cut the prices 20 low thst q b, ....
buying now. IF
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-03
Congressional Reapportionmant.

r
Thepeople will approve the policy adopt
ed last night by the Democratic caucus
with reference to congressional reappor.
tionment.
True, there are irregularities in the
pr esent arrangement of the districts, but
so there would be in any other plan. Here
in the Third District. for instance, we
could drop New Kent county and still
have more than the requisite population;
but the Ninth District has an excess Of
population even greater than the Third,
while some other districts are much below
the mark. New Kent is good friend Of
ours and we did not care to part with her,
and we are sure that she did not wish to
leave us.
This was the feeling all around The
only change made by the caucus was clearly
in the public interest. and we trust it will
impose no great hardship on the people
directly interested. The present members
of Congress and all other aspirants who
have stumped their districts no doubt pre-
fer to take their chances with the people
whose good will they have earned rather
than run the risk of being shuffied into
new districts.
The decision of the caucus will. of course,
DO the decision of the General Assembly,
and so the congressional reapportionment
may be considered settled.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-03

be valuable to that State. bat they are Of
no earthly account to rs; bat II ever they
are needed by us they would be easier Of 60
cess at Charleston than they are here. There
they would be classified, indexed, and hled
away in suitable receptacles for ready re-
ference. Here they lie in confused heaps
A bill has passed the Senate and been
favorably reported to the House, which
proposes to transfer TO West Virginia the
books and reports Of the commissioners
Of the revenue in which lands were assess
ed with taxes in any county now IN West
Virginia. and also the sherifs' delinquent
lists and the reports of sales by sherihs OF
lands delinquent for taxes, and ell EVIL
dence Of the redemption Of any such lands
from the time of the formation OF such
county to the year 1868, or to the time any
I'll n county became one of the counties
of West Virginia"
There are number of other books in
the Land Office and elsewhere in the Capt.
toll which West Virginia also wishes. but
they are or may be needed by US also for
reference. and in the same ball she asks
permission TO copy these.
These are matters in which in spirit OF
kinship and neighborliness We should be
glad to oblige West Virginia, and we trust
that the House will act upon the bill as
promptly and as satisfactorily as the Sen
alta did
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-03
>s--
1'(oFE;NS
(0MPAfY
S-NR

The time and prices once past you
will seek in vain to have them dupii-
Gated.
The special offers now are like getting
4 dollar for your Soc. We MUST be
kept busy and the stuffs must be made
TO move. I,
For two days these thoroughly cleaned
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-03
West Virginia Books Aloft.

Whoever has climbed the dark and wind
Ing stairs which lead to the platform on
the root Of our Capitol has necessarily pass
cd through loft filed In part with the
dust OF ages and with myriads of "musty
tones that have been sent thither from
tho various Offices In the building.
This is the storage chamber for the old
books and documents whioh have been &C
cumulating for century. Once in q
great while como patient investigator
searching after truth finds his way TO this
barn-hke chamber and disturbs the repose
of the rets and mics that have there made
their beds and become perpetual pen
sionsrs uIon the Commonwealth, but for
al the good that most Of these books will
ever do they had = MI b burned or sent
10 > papsr-mill TO be ground anew into
pulp.
Among these ancient and wsll-nigh for.
gotten volumes ere many that relate or
elunvely 70 those eounties which now form
ths State Of West Virginia. They would
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-03
RADICALS ARRIVE.
MEMBERS oFTne RePueLIcANsrATE
EXECUTIVE COMING IN.
No Plans Formed Yet-Ashsviils's Judge
ship-Dsteotion Of an A1ieRed Hotter
Robter-The Worlds Fair.
rsn.c,,, ,,loer.m % the pispAtch.l

RALrraH. N. O., February 2-The men,
bers of the Republican State Executive
Committee began to arrive to-day. Chair,
man Esves came this afternoon, as did also
DR.. Mott and N. s. Lusk. None OF these
would speak to-day of any plans. cecre-
tary +. L. Walser will not be here.
A delegation of prominent Ashevllle peo'
pie arrived here this afternoon to press
the claims Of NJ. E. Carter, OF that place.
for the iudpeship made vacant by Merit
mons resignation. Among those here LOT
this purpose are Nat. Atkinson, W. W.
Jones, W. A. Gooch, Thomas ID. JOHNSON
and j. q. Merrimon.
BLOCKADE wHIsKEY CAPTURED.
Collector White received telegram to-
day informing him Of the capture by
Deputy Sam Jones, at West End, OF me
team, the wagon loaded with plockade
whiskey. The owners escaped.
The Agricultural Departments mas regis
tered 125 brands of commerciai ter'iii]erS
offered for sale IN North Carolina. =,
Rev. Jonathan Wood, pastor OF the
Third Baptist church here, Is dangerously
sick with pneumonia.
AGRICULTURAL EXHIBITS.
Mr.. T. X. Bruner. commissioner OF ex-
hibits at the Worlds Fair for North Caro-
lima today issued a circuIar-letter to the
managers Of the agricultural societies IN
the State. He asserts that there Is no rea-
son TO doubt that the exhibit which the
Board of Agriculture will make Will be IN
every way creditable to North Carolina.
He announces that he is authorized to re-
ceive all the agricultural products that are
awarded premiums at the fairs next fall
for exhibition at the Worlds Fair. IL ne:
cessary, such articles will be purchased
from those who are unable TO make glfts
of the exhibits. Each fair will be attend
ed by a member OF the Committee on Ooi-
lections.
CAUGHT IN TIE ACT.
There is quite sensation at GAINESVILLE
growing out of the detection OF X. n. Mon
tsgue. civil engineer in the employment
of the Atlantic Coast Line. Three or four
weeks ago two gentlemen were robbed at
a hotel at Washington, N. c.. OF $500 In
money and some valuable jewelry. Other
robberies. mainly OF clothing of sleeping
persons. have been committed at WASH
ington. Montague was detected in the act
of robbing the pockets Of Captain Blake.
He has made full confession Of his yari-
Gus offences. His criminality causes pro-
found surprise.
One of the social events of this month is
the marriage, on the 9th, of Mr.. George b.
McGehee. son of Hon. Montford Nc
Gehee, and Miss Eliza skinner, daugh--
ter of Rev. DIR. Thomas T.. Skinner, OF
Raleigh. one of the best known ministers
in the State.
Albemarle PresbYtery met here to-day,
and the resignation of Rev. DIR. John. 5.
Watkins, as pastor of the First Presby-
terian church, of Raleigh, was laid before
~
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-03
SHOT AND KILLED ev HIS SON.
ne Went Home Drunk and struck MS
wife, the Boys Mother.
rBy telegraph 10 the Dispstch.l

fBy telegraph 70 the Dispatcn'l
SAVANNAH, Ga. February 2-Dayid Por-
ter. deputy collector of customs at savan-
nah. was shot and killed by his l6-year-
old son at o'clock this morning, 81 for-
ters residence. Porter went nome iate
under the influence Of liquor, ana pelng
chided by his wife, struck her. his
daughter interferred. aud then young
Porter ran to bureau. and taking ont
loaded revolver, fred at his father; me
father turned on the son. and Dotn Ieii on
the floor together. In the struggle ior the
pistol young Porter shot twice again, tue
last shot penetrating his fathers breast near
the heart. lie staggered to his feet ana
into the next room, and fell into rock
ing-chair and died. The boy ran INTO tne
street and called to a neignoor tnat ne
had shot his father. He then snmmohea
the family physician, and after tnat
walked TO police headquarters and sur
rendered. He did not know for some
time that he had killed his father, as ne
left his home as soon as he had nred tne
shot. In talking of the affair IN his cell
"If / have killed my father-that is. If
he dies from his wounds have 1t from
his own lips that did right. A few years
ago, speaking in my presence ABOUT a
young man killing his father IN TINS CITY
for beating his mother, my father, IN reply
to remark that the young man must re-
Qret his crime continually, said: Never.
He may regret the necessity. but never the
act.'"
The parricide was cool and collected IN
all he said. An inquest IS being held
to-day.
THE KILLING PRONOUNCED ACCIDENTAL.
The Coroner's jury in the Porter inquest
rendered verdict that Porter's death was
the result Of accidental shooting, the Pts
tol being discharged in the scutiie with the
con
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-03
Or. j. g. CHssHlRe's DISCOURSE
Attentivsiy Listened To by tho Y. H. Z. "A
OF the Univers,ty-First of the Series.
rcorr.sroraonca NJ tba RicNmood DisnatchI

of the University-Ftrst OF the series.
Correspondence Of the Richmond Dispatch.l
CHAPEL HILL, n. c.. February Rev.
DR.. Joseph b. Cheshire. of Charlotte,
preached the first of series of sermons
before the Young Mems Christian Associa-
ton OF the University in the college
chapel Sunday night. =, :,
DIR. Cheshire took his text from Mark
xiii. Ia: And as He went out of the
temple one of His disciples saith unto
Him, Master, see what manner OF stones
and what buildings are here!
And Jesus. answering, SAID unto him,
Zeest thou these great buildings! There
shall not be left one stone upon another
that shall not be thrown down"
Gods Casting Down and Building Up"
was the theme of the sermon. Just IA the
destruction of the old temple was follow
ed by the spiritual temple, the shrine OF
the spirit in mems hearts, so the destruc-
ton or passing away of old doctrines that
were deemed all sufficient by the Chris
tains of the past are followed by new doc
trines and new discoveries IN religious
truth which are necessary to satisfy the
Christian of to-day in the increased light
of the nineteenth century.
IMPERIsHABLE TRUTH.
But lust as the destruction of the Jewish
temple was not significant at all of Gods
withdrawing His spiritual manifestation
or revelation of Himself to men, so neither
in the passing away of old or the uprising
of new doctrines does truth perish, but
only shines the brighter and stands the
firmer by reason of the change.
The sermon contained many beautiful
and forceful passages. The thinking mind
of the preacher and the liberal tone of his
sermon commended themselves to the
student body. DIR. Cheshire preached
about thirty-slx minutes, reading his SER
mon from the manuscript.
The sermon is the beginning of series
of lectures and sermons from prominent
ministers in this or neighboring States.
which the Young Mems Christian Associa-
ton of the University has arranged for.
Ministers of different denominations Will
be invited in turn.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-03
AGAIN THE KEYSTONE BANK.
Possible Solution OF . Mystery-Henry III,
Yards Hearing.
fBy telegraph to the Dispatch.


PH1IApEIPHIA, Pa, February AT the
hearing to-day Of Henry II. Yard, who was
involved with ex-City Treasurer John
Bardsley and President Gideon w. Marsh
in the wreck of the Keystone Bank, some
evidence was introduced by United States
District ATTORNEY Read which created q
decided sensation, and promises to un-
ravel the mystery of the disappearance Of
the banks entire capital.
Government-Expert A. r. Barrett testi.
fed that from his examination of the bank
books Yards indebtedness at the time OF
its closing in March last was e49S, 7s5, in
Guiding over-drafts Of $27s,6ll. OF tho
remainder there are four certificates of de-
post amounting to 5000, each issued to
Yard without being charged against him,
action on which il barred bv the statute
of limitation: notes outstanding at the
time of closing amounting to Sll9.273; q
$4,000 certificate of deposit. issued like
the others 70 Yard. and others amount
ing to $G5,900. sone of which are
charged against Yard on. the books.
although in no instance did the lat.
ter make deposit to meet the oertifcate.
The $1,000 check was not charged TO any
account Of Yards, but on the following
day be turned II over 10 the bank again,
with o15.000 Of foreign checks, receiving
In exchange 4 clearing house due bill for
e25.oo0. thus paying tbs bank with it, own
funda The due bill IN question Me-
shown b have been turned ove . ne
Spring LAks and Bes Git Company, %
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-03
MEETINGS.
CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO RAILWAY CoxPASY,C
kIcIIMnNn. Va .Innnary Do. lSA2

v00n1onnnrO0NNO0000 |000lN000~DoNNN0O>o
NOTICE.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-03
Electric Roads.

Another journal has had word to say
about the projected new electric road be-
tween st. Louis and Chicago. The Gin
cinnati Commercial Gazette is the one we
allude to. II says:
"What might not DO expected Of that brilliant
enterprise, short-lne electric road between
Chicago and St. Louis, with trains running .
hundred miles an hour, and reducing the time
between the two cities 70 two and half hours 2"
What. indeedf Why not have one be-
tween Philadelphia and New York this
very year? Why not one between Balti.
more and Philsdelphis f---between Boston
and New York?-between every two cities
needing rapid transit and hourly commn-
nication with each otherp II is grand
future that lies before rs.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-03
FIRE IN A MISSION HOUSE.
Children I'm Peril-Brave Rescues from
Death-No Lives Lost.
(By telegraph to the Dispatch.l

lBy telegraph to the Dlspatcn.l
NEW YORK, February Fire was discov-
cred shortly after O'Clock this morning In
Trinity church mission-house. 211 Fulton
street. O six-story brick building. on the
second and third floors of which twenty
children (all girls were sleeping, IN charge
of several sisters. The fire broke out in
the basement, and was caused by de-
fective flue. Before its presence became
known smoke aud flames filed the lower
portion of the building. seemingly cutting
of from escape the children and sisters
above. Panic seized the children, and
they ran to the windows, screaming for
help. Hook-and-Ladd Company No. 10
is but q few doors distant from the mis-
sion, and the fremen were promptly on
the scene Fireman Argue covered his
head with his coat. aud, rushing upstairs
through the smoke, returned with five lit
tie girls. He went back again and brought
out five more children. Other fremen fol-
lowed him. and all the children and sisters
were taken out in safety. The FIRE was
soon extinguisbed, and the damage will
probably not exceed $4,000. The mission
is owned and conducted by the Trinity
church corporation.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-03

which Yard was president and used TO
mest it, oblications. The certificates were
issued directly TO Yard. except - !, one Or
two instances, when the name OF ". :. Jack :
SON Is used, ..psr Yard" The ledgsrs q
the bank for 1858 and 1889 we're produced
and leaves found to be. tori, out where
Yards individual account would have ex.
planned had any been entered. Inc ialse
Certificates given YARD. were issued De-
tween March, 1889, and June, lsg0. wnen
bis overdrsfts ranged from $loV,Wu 10
t25O, 900. At the conclusion o. the nearing
Yard was held in $4,000 bail for trial.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-03

CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO RAILWAY CoNPASY,l
RICHMOND, Va, January %, 1892
Notice Is hereby given that general meeting
OF the STOCKHOLDERS OF THE CHESAPEAKE
AND OHIO RAILWAY COMPANY will be held
at IL o'clock Nj. on TUESDAY. February 23,
1892, at the Office OF the company, Pace build
ing, corner Of Eighth and Main streets, In the
city OF Richmond, State OF Virginia. for the fol-
lowing purposes:
l. To act upon tho acceptance or rejection Of
an act OF the Legislature OF Virginia, entitled
ian act 10 authorize the issue OF additional
bonds and stock by the Chesapeake and Ohio
Railway Company and defining the purposes to
which they may be applied approved Deem
Der 20, 1891.
2. To act upon the acceptance or rejection Of
certain other act OF the Legislature Of Virginia,
entitled ian act 20 authorize the Chesapeake
and Ohio Railway Company TO construct or ac-
qure branches or extensions and to issue it's
mortgage bonds thereon, or to hold stock In and
guarantee the bonds OF corporations owning
such branches or extensions" approved Deem.
Der 22, 1891.
g. To take action upon the question Of giving
authority TO the President and Board Of Direc-
tors OF the company to create a mortgage upon
the property OF the company 70 secure bonds to
be Issued and authority 10 issue the same.
4. To consider the question Of authorizing tho
creation and issue Of additional capital stock Of
the company.
o. And all such other business as may lawfully
come before the meeting.
By order OF the Board OF Directors.
NJ. L. INGALLS,, President.
Attest: c. Il. WELLFoRD. Secretary. ia 23-td
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-03
LADIES, KID GLOVES.

The most attractive things We have in this
line are those beautiful Embossed Cuff XII
Gauutlets in all new light shades. Also, our
a., 12-, IL, and 16-Button Evening Gloves In
all shedes-pearl, gray, lavender, yellow, red,
pink, blue, cream. and white.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-03
KAUEM ANN&UO,
corner Fourth and Broad Streets
VA 3i-su,wsFl
DIssOLUrIONs 8 Co-PARrsth'''"''''1
RIcanosp, VA, February !. , ,,ro
DISSOLUTION OF CO-PAhINh"
IL SHIP.

Tho co-psrsnership existing oets'' oonss,s
DICKINSON and J. IL. DICkkksO' iit,s \ >;
ing the SADDLERY AND hAk,,,s - 49,. /. ~
at 1919 and 1907 east FranA ~. s.ts. Mr.
JOAN II. Dickorson retiring Both psl1A D,sI.
Authorized 90 use the nrni-nAne ~
erson Ia settling tho concerns se ssls sRsOy.
j. ii. DIcAEAs0N'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-03
FLANNELS.

We have nice assortment OF plain colors 10
EIDER-DOWN for ladies' opera-coaks ana
wrappers, mems smoking-iacksts and bath
robes.
net cream. drab and gray. Single-faced, 1oc.
a yard double-fsced. s7l2c. yard.
EXTRA-FiNE QUALITY OF ElDER-DOWN,
with polka-do,s, white ground with brown dots
light tan ground with white polka-dots, dark
brown with brown polka-dots- These flannen
are 40 inches wide-&l yard.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-03
PRINT DEPARTMENT..

Our basement Is receiving great deal OF At
tention at this time. All Of tho goods above
named are In the basement, and the PRINTS
are there, and they make very attractive show.
These comprise novelties, standards, and a nne
variety OF cheap but desirable qualities.
There are SPRING GlNGHAMs IN the latest
shades OF plaids and stripes 10 and l21ec.
PERCALES, light ground With colored stripes
and flowers, dark grounds with light coiormssi
30-inches wide. fast colors 10 and 12iSc.
OUTING-CLoTH in dark and light coorings,
10 and 12iSc.
WASH SILK, new fabric for dresses, black
ground with colored fowers-we have only TWO
pieces, 12lac.
BEKNHARDT DRESS GOODS, something new
In the line OF cotton dress goods-30 Inches
wide, i2lec.
HENRfETTA FINISH sATTEEN, fast black,
1919, 20, and 25c.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-03
Feather BOaS.

Coquo Feather Boa-, three ys-,. I'M,
go Boas reduced ~ sgps
81 BOas reduced t0 ff--
$40 Boas reduced f0s544
% BOas reduced tosfIq
81 Neck BOas REDUCED tos9cs
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-03
4.ButtonI T;5 Glance for 7
real H0'0 "oo00' blacl
The usual price, sl.20.
IL III Oil Got;p or

edge, &c. , N' %i'
colors in either.
ANY Of these &c. lace pins for &c.
DR.. Moxe's Carbolic Mouth Wash,
25c. the Oakley Dentifrice Tooth Pow
der, 12tc. Hunters or Saunderss Face
Powder. 1Sc. Queen of the Toilet Pow
der for 25c.
Elite Curling-Iron Heaters. lSc. Curl
ing-Irons, with springs, &c.
Choice OF about 800 Tooth and Nail
Brushes at 10c. each.
Turkish Bath Soap &c. a cake.
A piece OF IL yards Beading for &c.
Tape Measures. &c.
For two days-Spring Patent Tape
Measures 10 and 15c. each 6 pair OF
good Braid ShoeLaces for lsc. (; 6 pair
Round for &c. s-inch wide Linen Tape
for 1c. piece Colored Darning-Cot-
ton, 2 for lc. I; 2 papers Hair-Pins for
1c.
Children's Stocking Suspenders, Sc. a
pair Il Spools Of Colored silk Twist
for sc.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-03

10c. q package, OF
three packages for
25c., one pound to