davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-03-12
SAVED BY a SHIRT.
a story by Daniel Webster About n Mar
Named Barnaby.

One evening az a cOnvivial party Daniel
Webster and other distinguished lawyers
were present, and the conversation hap
pened 90 turn on tho legal profession, says
Green Bav.
when 7 was O young practitioner"
said Mr.. Webster. there was but one
man nj the New Hampshire bar OF whom
! was afraid. and that was old Earnaoy.
There were but few men who dared 20
enter the lists with him. On one occasion
Harnaby was employed 10 defend the title
10 n piece OF land bought by allttlo. mean,
cunning lawyer named Bruce. Bruce's
case was looked upon rs good a. lost when
u was asccgtained that Barnaby was re-
tanned against him.
The suit came on for trial, and Bar
nahy found that Bruce had worked hard
and left no stone unturDcd to gam the
victory. The testimony for the plaintiff
was very strong. aud unless u could be
impcachcd the case Of the defendant was
lost. The principal witness introduced by
the plalntlt wore u red coat.
In suInming up for the defence old
Barnaoy commenced q furious attack on
tho witness. pulling his testimony all 20
pieces and appealing 10 the jury If "A man
who wore g red coat was. under the cir
cumstaDcos, to be believed.
And VINO 10 this relocated witness
exclaimed Barnaby, but a descendant ot
0ur onmon encmy, who has siriYHh 10
take from AS Our liberty and would no:
hesitate now 90 deprive any poor man ~
his land 10y making any sort OF ared-coa'ed
statement
During this speech Bruce was walking
ND and down the bar greatly excited and
convinced tha' bis case was gone. know
NJ A. lie did tho prejudice OF the lurY
arniu-t ANYTHING British. MhIlc, how
ever. Baruaby was ce,tCulatlug and lean
lng forward 90 the llry IN ms eloquent
np9eal bis ehIrt-hoaOm opened slightly
AHA Brucs ~arr.deutallV discovered that
BArualy wlIs q red uudershlrt.
"lruce's C1unten1L"" brlGhtenci up.
Putin. both hands in his cOtt-pockets. he
walked % tLe bar with great confidence,
To- the a.tou4shueut OF his client and all
luOkcT.-Or.
Just as Harnaby concluded Bruce
whispered in the ear of ms client, I'VE
got hln your case D. safe. and approach
laz Che jury Ae commenced MS reply 10
the siaugltornG argument OF bis aJycr-
sarY. Bruce gave % regular history OF the
ancestry ot ms red-cOatei witness, proving
lIs latuotIsm and devotion 10 the cour-
Cry aud las character Tor truth ana w.
"'Bu; what. gentlemen Of the jury
IrD}a forth Bruce .H 10 loud strain OF elO-
crcuco. whle hrs eve flashed fire.. what are
Won - expect OF o man who stands here 20
daieaIa cause based on no foundation Of
r!,ht or iu~t.co whatever of - man who
uudortak todcs'roy our testimony on the
ground that my witness wears a rel coat.
Whom. gentlemen Of the jury- when-when
gentlemen Of tine iury'-berc Bruce made a
spring. and catching Bornaby by the
bosom # bis shirt. tore il open. displaying
his red hanucl-'whcu Mr.. BArlaby him.
self wears . r.l flannel coat concealed
under a blue olc:'
''The effect was electrical. Barnaby
wns beaten nj his own game, and Bruce
gained the case.'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-03-12
ADMITTED TO BAIL
DUKES DISCOVERY.
dc Morny's Novel Device for ~CheapenipR
photographic Prints.
London Telegraph

That distinguished amateur photograph
er. the Due de hOrnv, has communicated 70
tho French War-Ofice a process by which
paucr Of y kind or thickness can receive
a Photographic print. flEhiy CORES can
be printed per minute at a trlting c1-
pense, and uote-pGper, season tlckets.
&C.. NAV thus bear Photographic
,ortraits of tho owner. General Saus-
eior. tho commaudant Of the garrison at
Paris. - engaged, II IS stated, IN making
pxperimeuf, with a view 10 applying the
procfss to the "lvrcts," or certificates OF
service and character delivered % sol
diers. and ere long perhaps the Duc de
Morny's system OF cheap photOgrapulc
print Nc NAV be adopted in the case OF
Inc "Eyrets" which wOrkmen and do
nestle servants ia France are expected to
possess.
OF the usefulness Of cheap Photographic
p1rfralfs on season tickets u Othtr
documents which NAV lead to personal
l@deutihcauon Of the real PROPRIETOR there
can scarcely be p doubt. sui II must
not be forgotten that the multiplication
Of very cheap PHOTOGRAPHIC poriTalt7 ms
been long prac,lcei IN the United states.
whore photographers, tor a very mode
rate Consideration, will supply a client
with n hundred little etigles OF HIM
self. printed on sheet of paper gummed
NJ the back, the sheet being dlyisIb!e hy
means Of p%eriOratlOu INTO sqlarej on tue
exact size Of uostage-stanps. 50 that tho
tiny PORTRAITS can then Oe used at the pos
SCISSORS " sweet Will. Hcmay stick one
inside the cover Of every book III his IL
brary or afiX them as seals 20 the enve-
lopcs of the letters which he dispatches to
his friends and acquaintance.
Travellers IN Russia, IN the East, and IN
all countries where foreigners are loOkcd
upon with suspicion would also act wisely
IN causing themselves 10 be photographed
on their passports and TIER visiting
cards end there are, indeed, hundrei5
Of transactions in social life which
MIGHT he considerably facilitated by
attaching photographs swiftly and
cheanlv obtained 10 articles IN general use.
If. when u cheek was made payeblc TO
bearer, u lttl0 pO-taEe-staWp-Nke photp-
grauh Of the bearer himself could DO
cummed on the face Of the document. the
appearance Of the counterfeit presehthent
would be sufficient To assure the bank z
cashier that the check had not got INTO
wrong hands.
The Due he Morny's ingenious improve
ment IN PHOTOGRAPHIC printing Is only u
further Illustration OF the almost lnnumcT.-
able possibilities Of photography ltaelI,
vet u IS passing strange ana SomcWuhJ
mournful TO have TO admit that some oil
tine earliest experiments IN photography
were distinctly associated with tho
,rnductIOn or the alteration cf Ger
tam colors under given conditions, uut
that al tho present time, immense a. nave
been the developments made IN thus, the
most scientific of all tho arts, we seem to
be as far as ever from tho lnhnlteIy
ycarned.for discovery of anv method OF
perfectly reproducing by means OF the
lens, the camera, and the sensltized plate,
images IN the exact colors OF nature.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-03-12
LORD eurF,s BIG PALACE.
,eid to Re the Finest Private Residence
on the CIobe-Its Cost = l,O00.OGO
r--L-. IL. l.. .n =

Tho rebuilding Of NJ. Stuart. Lord
Bu4.'s palace. near ROthcsay, Scotland,
makes II the most magnificent mansion IN
Great Britain. Ine base of the building
covers q fraction more than an acre, and 1t
is bullt the medieval Gothic style Of tho
thirteenth century. Vhe walls, turrets,
aud balconies are built OF the Deautiful
yariecated granite and sandstones from
Observation-Disclosures the doors and arches
beng Of clouded Italian marbles, Inc
main hail IS constructed entirely Ot alaoa,-
ter. the supports beng columns OIL OK,
died brass ana bronze. The gallery ana
grand staircase are OF marbles brought
from Sicily and Cararra. .,
The drawiug-roOms are pGneiIed wltn
alternate strips of cherry, walnut, ana
ebony. all from America. The main
dining-rOom. which was built so "a 10 &C
comm0dato 80 guests, Is finished after the
style of the drawIng-rooiHs. WITH the e1-
ception of relief figures aud mos1ics ot
fish, game. animals, &c. ne eelIlaSs nuu
chimney pieces Of all these rooms are most
artistic, and so also arc the windows.
mantels, aud doors. the Work OK which Is
extremely elaborate.
There are three immense Libraries and q
b~illiard-roOIn, oil with ~cgrved-stone nre-
places OF antique design. IN one wing
there are Turkish and swimming baths,
large Conservatives. gyarIes, ana aquarI-
ums.
The whole palace is heated throughout
with steam and hot-wator pipes, and
lighted both by gas and electricity. The
pictures in the galleries atone are worth
over .lO0.0 900, and the books ia the libra
ries are much more. The building, deco
rating and furnishing Of this palace, which
Is without doubt tho finest private resi-.
dence on the globe, entGiled an outlay OF
1000. 600.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-03-12
Hritish steamer Ashore.
~ lelegraph b ~ W3pltch..

ny AHA"b AAaA ~ NHr
New Yorg. March 1.-THE British
steamer Wells City. Captain Sayagc. ~ inc
Bristol City line. which sailed from bristol
February DIST and swansea the I'D, went
ashore in q dense fog. broadslde on, al
S~cabrlght, y. J., a. Z o'clock this evening.
The L|fc--ayiug crews Of both Monmouth
Beach and Scabright are a. work ~ hcr'
and the rescue Of the passengers and ere"
is being made by means of the b~reeche5,
buoy. \ heavy sea Is running. WIN VIM
fromthe southeast.
On the arrival Of the life-saying crews at
the Ureck OF tho Wells the Efo-llnos were
Immediately thrown over the vessel, bur
only oEe was made secure. though by
mcans % this and the breeches-buoy four
teen Of the crew have thus far been land
cd. The other lines thrown over the YES
sci parted before they wouid be utlllIeu'
md the slow progress made thus lar IN
LANDING the crew IS due 20 the TACT 81
having only one line aboard the steamer;
One Of the crow had hls leg broken, aud
has beenremoyed 10 the MJumoutL-Beacn
~Life-SayIug station.
Eighteen OF tie crew still remain on
board. A. soon asthe additional lines ore
repaired additional apparatus Will be
promptly put III operation and The balance
q fthe crew taken of. There are 10 pas
sengors on board,
Ld'tr.-Ihe entire crew OF tWenty-nlne
men aud two passengers were rescued D.
means of tho breeches-buOy. The vessel
Will probably 90 70 pieces.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-03-12
Great Hoods Thrrntened.

PuuADrrPriA. Morch 1l.-Kain has fallen
steadily an dag oil ovrr this State. and re-
ports received tonight indicate tr4t
serious floods arc immiuent. There are
cc.corges Of great magnitude az several
points on the SusQuehanna. aud floods
have reached the danger point at all OF
them. Great damage has already been
done. The river L. shallow az the ordinary
STAGE OF water and Is faId 20 DO frozen 10
the bottom. so that the present food Is on
ton of the ice. The Delaware, Lel.Sh, aud
Schuvlklll rlyersa are 81 flood and full of ice.
The great gorge IN tho Delaware below
Trenton Is still firm.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-03-12
THE MAID OF THE MILL
The Origin of the SIuller-Iiedor-Frnu
Won Offers Ia Heroine. .

Every musician delights in the Muller
Lieder "a set to music by Schubert, espe-
cia!lv the famous cycle entitled Ile
Sch0po Mullerin" ("Ihe Beautiful Mad
Of the Mil So tor twenty OF which Schu-
bert composed the music. settings pelhB
supplied for the remaining three oy Dr;
Ludwig Stark IN a beautiful illustrated
edition published by the Deutscne
Verlags-Anstalt at Stuttgart. Some nj
teen months ago, 10 Will be relnein-
bered. Professor Max Muller unveiled
"A monument 10 his father, the writer
Of the songs. at Dessau. his native place.
Now Herr Max Fr!cdlander, IN the Deidscle
RvHdsciau, comes forth with many REM,
nlscences of Frau Won oilers, VINO uleu
about n year ago and dweIls particularly
on one most interesting episode IN her
lie. hitherto little noticed 10y her tlogra-
pLc-s-namely, her connection with WI
helm Nuiler's songs. Hodwlg Won oilers
Wa. IN fact, the prototype OF the Schohe
Mullerin.' and the songs had their origin
Ia this wise;
TIE SUGGESTION.
In the winter Of 1Sl6Dl7 a number Of
young talented persons used 10 assemble
at the house of uedwlg's father. Herr Won
Stagemann, and they would set each
other poetcal exercises. Inc lather, "no
had already won fame as q poet Dy his odes
totho King and the Fatheriand Attic close
of tho war for liberty, was now
too ~oyerburdened with Official du-
ties 10 be able to join the. par
~. so he left 1t TO his wife and the
young people 70 keep up tho artistic tIa-
dltions OF his house. Frau Won stage
mann aad her daughter thus came to form
a ceutre round which the members OF inc
circle grouped themselves. The theme
chosen tor poetic treatment. hose, tne
beautiful maid OF the mill, was probably
sugpested by Paisello's popular opera.
la Bella Moliuara." At ans rate, II
formed a sort OF dramatic SUBJECT 10 De
worked out by q series OF connected Songs.
Hose Is loved by the miller. the garden;
er's boy, and the huntsnan. LiGht ana
clad Of heart. she gives preference 70 the
huntgman-not before she has SHOWN favor
RI the miller. however, and raised ms
homes. The parts were distributed round
the circle. The gifted daughter OF tho
bouse aged 49, agreed 10 play the mald,
and wilhelm Muller aged 22) had, on ac-
count of his name, the part OF ire nliier
assigned 20 him the painter, WHhelm
Hensel aged %. afterwerd the husoaho
az Fanny MendelssOhn, represented tne
huntsman. and the other parts were Ailo'-
ted to various other abe
LUDWIG BERGER.
When the exact position OF each was un-
derstood they were oil required TO express
themselves in appropriate verse. ana sooh
the game was found most fascinating.
The enthusiasm was greatly increased by
the happy introduction OF Ludwig Berger
the composer, 70 tho party. Berger'
who naturally assumed the role OK mu-
s,cian. e~udeayored 10 combine the DO
etical edusiops into n harmonious
whole. In hrs criticisms be was
oftsa condemnatory, but he was not
long in recognizing the talent OF Wilhelm
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-03-12
Tho Ann Arbor strike.

10y ifttAAAfu ~ hA4N DA-lAt AEf
TOLEDO. March 1.-THE LAKE Shore on
giuoers have refused o. handle Ann Aro1r
car4. Nearly all tho high officials of the
Lake Shore road are here IN secret SEES
sion. The superntendents OF tho Wheel
ing ana Lake Ere. The Cincinnati, Haml-
toll and DAYTON. the Hooking Valley, and
the Ohio Central are also here ior the pur-
pose Of deciding on the p0sluon they WI.
take. THIS morning the Pennsylvania raii-
road engineers met. and they are TINS At
ternoon comforting With tho slpcrlntend-
ent Of this division OF the road some
thIuc "a going 10 happen, one waY or the
other. soon. Every road waits 10 sec what
the other roads arc going 10 do ana IL
holding back. ,
The Ann Arbor road ia totally disabled
to-day. a5 three serious washouis occurred
during the night, and business would be
at a staudstIll even II there were no strike.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-03-12
The Confederate Line at Gettysburg.

The Hon. Edward Mcpherson says IN a
communication 10 the Gettysburg GA
Sar and Sestad that the following Prov
sion concerntng the marking OF the Ton,
fedcrate line at Gettysburg was inserted
IN the sundry evil bill IN the last hours OF
CONGRESS and thus became a law
For monuments and tablets at Gettys-
burg for the purpose OF preserving tho
lines OF battle at Gettysburg, Pa, and tor
properly marking with tablets the positions
occupied Ly the various commands OF tho
armies Of the Potomac and OF Northern
Virginia on that field, and Tor opening and
improving n along the positions oc-
clpled by troops upon those lines. and ior
fencing the same. and for determining the
leading tactical positions of batteries, re:
piments. brigades. divisions, corps. and
other organizations with reference to the
study and correct understanding OF the
hattie. and 10 mark the name with suitable
tablets. each bearing q brief historical
legend compiled without praise and with
ont ccnsure, the sum OF $25,00 10 be ex-
pended under the direction ot the Secrs-
tary OF War"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-03-12
Tennessee Impeachment Case.

NASHVILLE, TENS., March 1~1.-lmpeach-
ment proceedings were instituted IN the
House of Representatives this morning
against Judge j. j. Dubose, OF the 1lem-
phis Criminal Court. The resolution of
impeachment was based on q memorial
signed By 5000 citizens. The charges ac-
cuse Judge DIbose Of malefeasance IN
Office IN declining to enforce the law
against gambling and general dereliction
of duty. Judge Dubose has many lntlu-
entail friends and the attempt az impeach-
ment will be- bitterly fought.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-03-12
Tennessee Convicts Escape.

NASHVILLE, Tenn. March 1l--Iracy CITY,
and particularly that portion of the town
adjacent TO the prison. was somewhat eH-
cited yesterday over the escape Of thirteen
conylcts from No. Is nine. There were
twelve negroes and one white man IN the
party some Of them were desperate cha
racters and IN for long terms. There we're
Gfty-seyen more who had the same chance
TO escape but did not laaye. Warden Bur
ton was soon on tho trall with blood
hounds. but has not yet captured any OF
thn nDN VlIia
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-03-12
DANIELS REWARDED.
SECRETARY HoKE SMITH GIVES HIM
AfAT PLACE IN THE INTERIOR.
Josephus Won't Soy What IL Is Western
Union Case Postponed-ur. Cleveiand's
Declaration Disiiked.
fsnecinl tolecram % the pIspatch.l

RALEIGH. n. c.. March 1l.-Josephus
Daniels, editor OF the North Cdrolinidn, re-
turned from Washington this afternoon
and Il in high spirits. Secretary Hoko
| Smith has appointed him 70 a good posi-
tion in the Interior Department. He de-
clincs to say what the position Is, stating
| that he prefers to wait until the Secretary
makes IL public.
A telegram from Goldsboro', n. c..
e,ates that Mrs. W. c. Whitfield, matron
Of the Odd-Fellows O%rphanaee. died to-
DIV. Her husband. DR.. Whitfield, Is
superintendent of the orphanage.
CASE POSTPONED.
The case Of Zeb. Vance Wnlser against
the Western Union Telegraph Company
for s., 1000 damages for alleged failure to
deliver him a telegram from the Comp
trolier Of the Currency. rendering hlm a
position as bank receiver, has bad 10 he
POSTPONED until the next term OF David
/ son Court. owlng TO the absence OF q teie-
crepb operator. an important witness.
The company claiins'that 1t delivered the
TELEGRAM 20 the Postmaster at Lexington
and that the latter receipted for II "a Wal
ser AGENT. The Postmaster saws the tele-
cram sent was not the one he slgned LOT.
IL IL q curious case. Tho company claims
J that me tolDptFOtleT y lti"EIhiu was ANt -
/ tender Of the position. but simply an IN
curry o. 10 whether Walser would accept
It,.
A DTADLOCR.
There is as yet q deadlock IN tho state
Library board rs 10 the choice Of a state
! Librarian. It is SAID there are over twenty
I five aupilcants for the position. some or
| whom have not the least fitness for II.
| Monday the board will again take up the
/ matter. 1t has voted scores OF times with
ont result.
The declarations Of the President TO-
! Cardiup ofice-seeEcrS have caused a de,
cided stir here and are not at all relshed
bv some interested persons. whose lax
| concerning the matter IS very PLAN.
ADMITTED TO BAIL.
Bud WhittemOre, the young man who has
been on trial in Buncombe county for tho
/ murder Of one Roberts. has instituted
! habeas-cOrpus proceedings. These result
IN his admission 70 BAH IN the sum OF
$1,000, which has been furnished. Roberts
I in the same fight killed Whittemore's
/ father.
The officers Of the Western Hospital for
| the Insane have all been reelected, tho
Governor was today notified. There are
now $50 patients in this institution.
Or. +. u. Hogg. of Raleigh. lectured to-
/ dar at Trinity College, Durham, on the
"Kicararua and Sucz Canals" He Is
Greatly interested IN tho former.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-03-12
Death Off wen.Knoun rsrorlnIan.

RrrpsyuLr. n. c.. March 1i.-Mr. John
Denny died ut has homo. IN this place. at
/ o'clock to-day after a weeks illness
q pneumonia. He was Well known
throughout North Carolina. and came to
Reidsvillo from Graham IN 1898. He was
a noble man. loved ond esteemed By oil.
and had attained the age of 73. His wife
and seven grown childten survive him.
and his sOn are prominent businessmen
IN tins placn.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-03-12
snnarlnrt To All Others.

Allcock's Porous Plasters are the great
external remedy Of the day. The quick
est. safest, surest. best. Not only immea.
surably superior TO all other plsstsrs, but
also TO lIniments. ointments, oils, and
similar unctuous compounds.
Beware of limitations. and do not be de-
cciyei by misrepresentation. Ask for All.
cocks. and lot no solicitation o explana
ton induce you to accept . substitute.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-03-12
Anti-FusiOD legislation.
nh n thu DisDatcn'

TOPEKA, KAN. March 11.-Representa-
tive Greenlee (Republlcan) yesterday IN
troduced III the House an amendment TO
the Observation-Disclosures bill which prohibits
the appointment as election judges of
members OF any party which fused with
another at a previous election The propo-
sition was carried by a vote of rs 10
6. and the Senate ooncurred. The Popu-
lists supported the measure. The amend
mept is aimed at TIE Democracy.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-03-12
le an unusually fine impress

court. has made an unusually fine impress
sion.
Rev. II. T. Vann returned yesterday
from Franklin, Va, where he had been on
a visit 90 his sister.
DIR. $. J. Montague and Mr.. u. i. Monta-
que. who have been here visiting theiT
mother, yesterday returned TO their homes,
IN Winston and Raleigh.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-03-12
Surprising philadelphia Failure.
IBy telegraph 10 tho Dispatch.

Tby LeIeETIpl 70 TH5 TIaVaV-u.-
PHrLApELPHIA, Pa. March ll.-Seth b.
Stitt and John +. Bottomley. trading as ).
u. Stltt d Co.; wOollen merchants, made
an ASSIGNMENT to-day for tho benefit If
creditors TO John Dickey, of Philadelphia,
banker. and William Henry. of haddon-
field. n. j., book-keeper. Nothing can DO
learned regarding the cause OF the failure
or the amount Of the assets and liabilities;
The firm is rated at over -, 600, 200, and
the failure caused general surprise, as the
wool trade Is in d good condition.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-03-12
soco5V DEATH OF Or. YOUNG.
ttr'.ei or ia Thirty->iN Hours nv Heart
I-..a.e-A Mor.e and Mule Trade.

"n-9. ieace1 tho Richmond plspa,ch.l
... \. C.. March li-Dr. IVES
.. H.1 Young. q ~weil-kuown and popular
l ot th place, Giod az his rosl.
r. tins morning az $3.50 O'Clock 81
.'.m Of tao heart. Ontl thlrty-siX
f. OF DIS death the Doctor was IN ap-
..' usuul health. and was only taken
Vs.. .le ~rttroubls Yesterday. IOr The
- 81. ris wears he has been most OF tho
olr ~ the " commissioners, ana
-n been Mayor. The funeral VIII be
b. f. ~. tomorrow, and conducted with
lsr hunors by the henderson ana
.a -a lodges. The iuterment VIII be III
ite family ipt az the cemetery here.
n~alftlug % wOrk the press having
"a 20 arlvo. there will be no ISSUE Of
tar Henderson Htr0d TO-DAY.
llo wrecking train 81 tho Richmond
trl Ianyllle road was engaged Yesterday
L..- Uluucy. ON the oxford and Hender-
t'n irarch. iu getting Mondays dorsiled
coaches LACK on tho track.
I.lr.l is much competition ~ the horse
t'i r1le market here. and buyers Gre get
-rf r.ucessiOna.
hf. gorge Rose. Of the firm Of Davis &
f.,. torth buying spring stock. Other
u~eiclAlts wall go North next week.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-03-12
SPRING IS COMING!

That's a pleasant reflection, anyway. It's sort of between
hay and harvest in the commercial world, and we're selling both
spring and winter goods. But spring is coming; we see 1t hero
indications that the long and trying winter is about to close.
You'll need to brighten up and meet it. Here's the spot to get
what is needed.