davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-04
P. F. LYONS. Local Forecast Official.

THE son of one of the greatest of Scot
lands lords has just served sentence
for vagraney in an Indiana jail. Again
1t is shown that 1.-The rank is but the
Suinea's stamp"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-04
Illinois Republicans on To,

SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, April 3.-The Re-
publicans carried every ward in the
city for aldermen. and elected their en-
tire township ticket by ZOO to 1,3OO
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-04
Steamship Movements.

NEW YORK April 3.-Arrived:
Steamers Amsterdam. from Rotterdam,
Russia from Ha mburg and Peruvian,
from Glasgow.
NAPLEs-Arrived: Steamer Suevia,
New York.
5 GIBRALTAR Arrived: steamer
Weser. for New York.
: HALIFAX = Arrived; Italia, from
Naples.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-04
MAYOR KOCH ELECTED.

milwaukee Goes Republican by
5000 Majority.
MILWAUKEE, Wis. April 3,-Mayor
Koch and the entire Republican city
ticket are elected by 5000. The city is
Republican by ten majority in the
council, gain of eleven.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-04

ST. PAUL GLOBE SUBSCRIPTION RATE
: DAILY Nor INCLUDING SUNDAY
VT IN advance Ss o. /! S m in advance. Oh
IN in advance. 90 = weeks in adv / %
One month re.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-04

THE bigoted aud unlawful A. P. A.
organization occasioned loss of four
lives at Kansas City yesterday. The
''scene" was gotten up Ior the benefit
of the Republican party.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-04

hees hardly had need of citing authority /
from official or other sources after this 4
explicit admission of the high priest of
protection.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-04

One .esr 81 Six me-. oac Three mo-. Sic
Rejected communications csnnot be pre-
eryeu. AoGIefs all letters and kilograms 10
TIE GLOBE. st. Paul. Min.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-04

TRIWEEKLY- DAILY Monday Wednesday
and Friday.)
VI in advance 81 Ut, & mos. in adv.SZO w
. months In advance. 81 w.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-04
DAILY AND SUNDAY.

DAILY AID SUNDAY.
I yr in advance. $1,000 3mos. i'll adv. 81 SO
III in advance. 500 5weeksin adv. OO
One month Soc.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-04

yr in advance. s.. 0u 5 mos in adv. soc
q IN in advance. po l m. in advance. 20c
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-04

Thomas E. Murray is certainly fun
nier i'll his personality than that merry
conceit The Voodoo," in which he is
playing the part of Mcmahon this week
at the Grand, and incidentally creating
Il liberal supply of fun for those who
seek their amusement at that theater
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-12-02
He had 40 Hard Feelings.

You see that woman coming, Jack, dress
ed up in pink and gray?
Well that's a woman whom | loved in
times now passed away.
used TO visit her each night and write
her every day,
And words OF burning, eager love TO her
I'd often say
I'd take her out 10 parties and TO many
a matinee;
Would send her every week or so cost
" big bouquet;
Large sums out of my salary | cheerful
ly would pay
For buggy rides and such like things, 10
make our courtship gay.
Well, after all I'd done for her, this
same young maid, Miss May.
Although her parents stern had said 10
such a marriage, Nay.
Packed up her clothes together and skip
ped lightly out one day,
And welded a young fellow down at
Narragansett Bay.
Well. good-by, Jack; she's coming, and
with her | must stray,
You say that you're astonlshed that a
word 10 her I'd say:
That | should coldly snub and scorn such
a deceitful fay;
But don't you see? / am the man with
whom she ran away.
Charles ]. Cotton.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-12-02

on certain festivals to play ioo'-oa'
In the London Guildhall ti Der Memo aSscS
randorum is paragraph. IN La,sh, ",'s 81
Mr., Arthur W. Hogg has ,ra1 ,s ro 90
follows: And because OF tne
noise i'm the city by some payers vi
large footballs. thrown IN the meanoWs
of the people. from when e'lis ,Iis nS
arise. which God forbid: we command
and forbid on behalf of the King, under
pain OF Imprisonment, sue. eans ~ Thjs
used In the city for the i1 thn raion az
was dated April 10, 1914 IN the reign vi
An act of the Parliament OF James s
I. Of Scotland. about w. contains ne me
following: 1T is statue, anu ne
King forbiddis that ma man play at the
fute.ball under the paine or hftie schli-
lings to he raised 10 the LORD or the
land ais Oft as he be tainted, or 70 the
scberIffe Of the land or his Ministers,
elf the Lordes will not punish SIX tres
passours" Or. Doran explains that TINS
curious enactment was made because OF
the game OF football having lntrlnged
npon the more useful practlce OF archery;
Even so early as the reign or Edward
III A ID. 1888. that monarch. he says,
was COMPELLED TO send letter Of com
plant upon this subject 70 me sheriis
Of London. declaring tnat me skill IN
shooting with arrows was almost lotaIly
laid aside for the purpose OF useless ana
unlawful games. one OF which was root
ball.-Harpers Weekly.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-12-02

till my good friend, Henry James, tried
TO persuade me that ] could"
How did Mr.. James happen TO do
that?" i asked.
1T was one day. while we were walk
ing together on Hampstead Heath. We
were talking about story writing, and |
said TO him: If l were writer, it
seems to me that l should have no diff
now plots for fifty stories. I'm always
working them out for my own amuse-
ment' Well he said, 1t seems to me
that you are very fortunate person.
! wish you'd tell me one of those plots.
Then l told him the story Of 'Trlby.'"
And he liked it,
} Eyes. ne praised II very generously.
Well l said. you may have the idea
and work 1t out TO your own satisfac-
ton But he refused to accept it. You
must write IL yourself he said. I'm sure
you can do 1t. IL you'll only try" But
insisted that | couldn't and so we left
the matter But that night after So
irg home occurred TO me that 1t would
be worth trying TO write, after all. So
on the impulse. l sat down and began
work.
ron 'TrilbyY"
mo. ON Peter Ibbetson.' / kept at 1t
for a time, but after doing several chap
tiers 1 became utterly discouraged and
said 10 myself one evening: ON, can
do anything with this. It's mad story.
It's utter rubbish Then i took up the
sheets and was just about to throw them
into the FIRE when thought I'd keep them
for another day and think the thing over.
That night In bed while WIS worrying
about the impossbility OF going on with
the tale. the solution Of my difficulty
suddenly occurred TO me. III make the
hero mad i cried 10 myself. That VIII
put everything right So the next day
wrote the introduction, explaining Peters
madness, and after that | went on with
the work TO the end without any more
trouble. And by the way, that very
morning an odd thing happened. DO you
recall the passage In Peter Ibbetson'
which refers 10 the hsppiest day in
Peters life-the day when he played
gsstsd bv . day In my own childhood
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-12-02
Major.Genernl McCook and the Scout.

Several months ago General McCook
pald A visit TO Santa Re with some ran
way officials. on arriving AT santa &c
his first inquiry was ~ 10, $40 vnT va &
Stewart. lie was tol1 tlidt sc go, old
in the hospital, awaiting death from oi'
age. ,i,,,, ord will
sec lin first" the General quietly re-
marked. And then. with ms arre' u ne
went directly 10 the Hospital, ana WIS
quickly by the cot Of the old man.
Stewart. don't you know me- he IN
quired in a tender way, at the same time
extending his hand. , -. ell. ana
Stewart did not reply for fully one
minute, all tho time holding the Generals
hand and scanning his features. Al Iast
a ray OF light broke Over his countenahCe'
and with a smile he said: s. n ,sa,,t
Der you: You 6 ar 'b befSre UI b9reakfast."
Here the two broke into laugh. lnSS
hear.iest lauSh perhaps the old inVaHd
hid enjoyed for a decade oteWdi no.
been the chief Of scouts When, loty
years ago, McCook was hghtlhg L hpa'n Iot
on the frontier. The General had not
seen him since that war but snow, y
his deep regard Cor his old friends py
remembering so humble a comraus' Inc
remark OF the old scout referred 10 d
time when McCook then lieutenant,
and p detail under Colonel st. Nrain were
chasing the ApaChes. They had struck
a hot trail. and had been on II thirty
six hours without food. Fearing TO wait
to prepare a meal, for every minute was
then precious. 80 close was the tran.
Colonel st. Vrain determined to keep on
the march Realizing the condition OF
his men and officers, he had given per
mission for the men to partake of such
rations as they could in the saddle, and
turning TO his lieutenant, he remarked:
"McCook. have a cigar
NO, thank you. sir, was the QUICK
response. Il never smoke before break
fast"
General McCook has been in command
of the department Of the Colorado FOR
twelve months past. The. new orders
do not change his station.-Harper 8
Weekly.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-12-02

But you already had the plot of
'Trilby in mind"
Yes; but my earliest conception or
the story was quite different from the
thought of 'Trilby' a girl of very low
birth, servant or something like that.
Then II occurred to me that IL would
be much better TO make her interesting
10 create person who would be liked by
readers. ~ n good many people seem
to be found of 'Trilby now, I'm very
glad indeed that l made the change"
Linen the character was not d study
from hfe?"
oh, no, i. was wholly imaginary
Those who have followed "Trilby's"
career as singer must have realized
that Mr.. Du Maurier's knowledge of
music Is more than that of the anna
tour. SO was not surprised &c learn
from him that he is himself something
OF a musician and has been brought
up In an atmosphere of music. My
grandfather sang" he said. and my
father mad a most beautiful baritone
voice. He studied at the Conserva-
TORE In Paris and was considered the
best pupil there. He thought of be-
coming professional singer, but aban-
doned the plan while he was still young
so his public appearances were for
charity only. and few in number; but
he often sang for his friends. In Peter
lbbetson' l have given a description OF
my father. II is a fact that on one
occasion while walking in Paris with
some friends ne saw beggar woman
who was playing guitar and singing.
and on the impulse took the guitar from
her and began 10 sing himself A crowd
gathered and when he had finished he
passed MS nat and collected quite a sum
of money for the woman"
Du Maurier is said TO have inherited
his fathers GIFT, though he no longer
sings even for his friends. But his In
terest In music Is as great az ever and
he likes TO write about singers. What
description could be finer than his ac-
count of "Trilby's" debut In Paris? II
deserves TO rate among the most vivid
pieces of descriptive writing IL the lam
guage. But when l asked Mr.. Du Maui
rjAr " " vera drawn from experience,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-12-02
HOW HE W ROTE "TRILBY'
DU MI URIER TALKS FRANKLY or
THE NOVEL or THEDAK.



LONDON, Nov. 2i.-There is probably
no living writer in whom the pubic feels
SO Keen an interest at the moment AS
in Mr.. George Du .1aurier. For may
years Mr.. Du Mauriers rank as an ar
list has been unquestioned in England or
America, but when his first novel, Pc
ter Ibbetson" appeared, the popularity
he won vrlter leaped at q bound
past even his popularity as artist. and
since the publication of "Trilby" this
popularity mas become personal aftec-
tion. Few writers have been able to
make their characters so vital as the
chief personages In '"Trilby' are; none
has reproduced life with so little artitce.
Indeed, the very artlessness OF the story
gives 1t It's most charming qualities and
II is this artlessness that makes us love
the spirit behind II.
So II was with an especial pleasure that
j took advantage OF an opportunity 10
meet the creator of ''Trilby at his home
in London. l say in Lonuon" for Hamp
stead where Mr.. Du Maurier's house is
situated, forms part Of the city, though
II is remote from the more crowded dis
tricts. In America II would be called
suburb. and very delightful suburb ii
Is. by far the most rural OF all the out
lying districts OF London New Grove
House where Mr.. Du Maurier has lived
for several years. is within a short walk
OF dampstead Heath, that fine tract of
open country which gives one of the
most extensive and splendid views i'm
all England. For generations the Heath
oiy OF Coleridge and Keats and Leigh
Hunt Lovers of the place for it's histor-
&c associations as well as for its beauty
VIII tell you that on the little pond at the
top of the steep hill which you have to
mount TO reach the Heath Leigh Hunt
used TO help Coleridge's children sail their
toy-boats. Nearby is the celebrated Jack
StraW's Castle. now one of the few pic
turesque inns left I'm London, where
Charles Dickens used to come and where
Sir Frederick Leighton. Lord Randolph
Churchill and other celebrities often come
now for few days Of rest and cuiet.
New associations are gathering about the
ieath and In years to come people will
peak Of 1t as the place where George
~ Maarier took hi daily walk
The afternoon on which | made my
way TO Hampstead was dull and the pic
luresque Queen Anne houses on the hill
and the trees around them were en-
Shrouded in silver mist The whole dis
trict, with its marrow winding roads, its
quaint architecture, and its homelike air
was typically English. New Grove House
stands very near the top Of the hill and
the view from the windows is uncommon
~ fine. One would expect the interior
or the house of an artist to be artistic
and no one could be disappointed in pu
Maurier's home filed as il is with rare
pictures drawings, and art-treasures
our talk naturally turned to Mr.. Du
Mauflers literary work and of that the
author spoke with perfect frankness. 1T
mas all been a great surprise to me" he
SAID Il had no idea that | could write
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-12-02
A Bit From General nles's BoyhOod,

lie had few companions near his home,
for il was q farming region and spdrselE
settled. His only brother. twelve years
older than himself, left home early, ana
his two sisters being much older Nelson
was left much TO himself. He continued
to ramble through the adjacent codn-
try, carrying his explorations rather
than before often taking along a we'll
trained dog and a shot gun. for he was
natural sportsman, and was fairly skilled
in setting snares, trapping, cunning, ana
fishing.
on SATURDAYS and other holidays the
school boys frequently met by appoint
ment at the home Of one of their num-
Der. They formed themselves into bands
and clans and drilled or carried on nina
ture warfare. They re-enacted scenes OF
the Indian and Revolutionary wars. The
leaders drew lots TO settle who should
be the British" the 'lnjlns, or the
'"Mericans.
They made expeditions through the open
and wooded country Sometimes imas-
ming themselves rowing lncidns they
built wgwams, and sometimes as plo-
neer settlers they built log nuts. Iney
laid ambuscades, attacked strongholds,
CAPTURED parties, and did many other
adventurous things. Their costumes were
gathered from the farmhouse garrets,
and consisted of Colonial, Continental,
IN2. and train-band uniforms formerly
common in old New England famllIes-
and limitations CT the dress or the MAJ
raganSett and lroquols Indians. Ihe
weapons were old lint-lock muskets, shot
guns, rusty swords, tomahaWks, ana
bows and arrows.
1t is easy to infer that the Miles hoy
mad military aspiratiors and that the
promise OF an appointment to West Point
when he should be of the required age
would have been hailed by him win
delight. But farmers boy without
relatives or friends with political in
fiuence had no hope of such an appoint
ment in those days, when cadetships went
by favor and not by competitive exam
nation Had some seer predicted that
he would become a Major-General OF
the army without ever seeing the mill
tary academy. he would have, smiled az
the prophecy as idle and visionary. AT
the age of sixteen he went to Boston
to learn TO be a merchant.-F'rom Har-
per's Young People.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-12-02
Football.

Oswald. I'll not be struck. my lord.
Kent. Nor tripped neither; you base
king Lear, Act l., Scene ~.
The Greeks played football, according
TO the National Encyclopaedia, and so
hands as we'll as their feet. The game
is supposed TO have entered England
with Caesar. although. according TO the
Encyclopaedia Britannica, the first dis
tinct mention Of IL was made In the
twelfth century, when William Fitz-
stephen. in his Hosiery of London, wrote
OF tina young men Of the city going out
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-12-02
MerinO Underwear.

MERINO UNDERWEAR is one Of our
best departments.
Gents and Children, at all prices.
At nc. a good article.
At 25c. a splendid value in VESTS AND
Better goods at 81 IL, %. 75c., 81, sl95.
$3.50.
Have you seen our L l-2c BLACK
RIBBED HOSE, for Children and Ladies.
the best value we have ever offered at
10
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-12-02
"POe's Raven"

This Poe Bird is nothing compared 10
the rawlings Of certain merchants who are
being made 10 suffer the loss of sales by
the closing out OF Richmond's greatest
Dry Goods store. We never rave THAT
way. The shoe pinches us also, but We
are only spurred TO greater eXertions.
RAVEN BLACK SATINItS. y l-3 to Doc.
RAVEN BLACK CASIMERES. from
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-12-02
CHAPTAR ".

There are no idols in the Shinto tenn
oles ShintOism consists of the worship
of ancestors and the powers Of nature,
the sun especially. The only objects in
the temples are a small mirror emblem
attic OF light. and some strips Of white
paper. Pilgrimages To various places
form fnature OF this rellglOn.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-12-02

HOSE CARRIAGE. 81.
BCCK-BOARp. Gic.
FIRE ENGINE. 81 %.
HOOK AND LADDER, &l2j
DOG CART 6gc.
Al kinds OF MECHANICAL SAVING
BANKS.
DOUBLE COMBINATION BANKS. SOC.
These are beautiful goods. and the low
prices cnmmend thnm 10 Won all
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-12-02
"FI0RA McFllMSEY,"

IT'S pity that this young lady lived be
fore the passage Of the Tariff Bill Dress
Goods were never so cheap.
An IMITATION WOOL PLAID guar
anteed to be strictly cotton al Dr.. yard.
Better DRESS GOODS, Half Wool
Cashmcres, at Zoe.
2jc. HALF WOOL CASHMERES for l9c
AZ 2Oc
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-12-02
HALF AND HALF. y

Gentlemen who are married would do
well 10 buy each one for his beIler half
one Of our HALF PRICE DRESSES. We
have culled. cut and marked exactly half
price a lot Of our $l.25. 81, 75c.. Soc, etc,
Dress for g l-2c.. a 81 for SOC Toe.
Dress 81 l-2c.. and SOC ATWOOD Dress
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-12-02
LA BELLE FRANCE"

At last we have a fresh supply OF our
celebrated POWHATAN LINEN. ms rs
used in Virginia, North Carolina, and i
has been admired even in New England.
This is used for Drawn Work, and the
pieces so don't be late in calling.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-12-02
A Realistic Novelette,.
CHAPTER l.

The young man who sat in the window
OF the eighteenth story OF the Colossus
building balanced himself neatly on the
window ledge and surveyed the eIdying
MONDAY throng beneath him. There was
an air Of elegance and self-polse about
him that bespoke the man OF leisure ana
refinement
Suddenly he heard the mad clans of a
bell down the street. and, With a sudden
motion turned to see fire engine rush
ing up the crowded thoroughfare.
A second later cry Of horror arose
from che street.
IN his eagerness the young man had
lost his balance and was falling with
lightning speed TO the street below.
CHAPTER II.
The faces Of the thousands who saw
the frightful leap We're pale with terror
as the young mans body, striking pro
jecting sign in his flight, bounded far out
Strong men went and women turned
their blanched faces aside.
with "a horrible thud the falling ngure
reached the granite pave midway in the
street.
CHAPTER III.
But the thousands who rushed for
ward to see If spark OF life remained
in the PROSTATE figure were suddenly
The fire engine. with maddened steeds
and heavy, rumblirg wheels, was close
at hsnd.
In vain the frightened driver tried to
check the precipitous motion Of his ma
chine. .,
AS well might he have stopped the ball
at a lannon's mouth.
Almost before the crowd could know
what had occurred the flying engine had
reached the PROSTATE form ana passed
directly over IL.
CHAPTDR ".
Save for the low sobs OF some anguished
woman and the mufled eNclamatlons OF
| horror from the men, the crowd was com
| pletely hushed.
| Two OF the bravest men in the aWed
| assemblage sprang forward, together with
| a stout policeman. and stood above the
| form of the young man.
| The policeman turned away with sad
| IA e and started for the patrol box
| But ere he had taken two steps the
| figure on the pavement straightened out
| ana the young man rose, busted MS
| clothes off lightly with his handkerchief,
| and started 10 walk away.
Hold on" said the officer you're
| injured" - ....- ..
| as he arily lighted a cigarette. II am a
| college football player. Chicago Record
|
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-12-02
IF. Z. Y. $"

FINE FIGURED YELLING az % and e5c.
We carry nice stock OF the fashion
able FACE Wells. and our prices are
right
SEWING SILK YELLING at De.
BABY BLUE GEENADGNE YELLING.
double width. soc. This Yelling is harder
IL find thuu fLn N-nurnI.-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-12-02
slippery Elm.

Avoid slippery merchants who nm up
their windows with merchandise marked
80 much less than wholesale prices. and
never sell the same 81 u can boz avoided.
WE HAVE CANDY THAT Is GOOD
We have CREAM CHOCOLATE IN
boxes at o..
JAPANESE RICE CANDY. novelty
at Soc. a tpN.
CONSERVED GINGER. % and &c a
box
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-12-02
"GsTTiNG CLOSE TO Y0U."

There IS nothing closer 90 MS than the
Innings of our clothes, and 10 is always
well to know whore 90 buy good Innings
We have just received 10 pieces go
vard-) OF DOUBLE FACE SILESIA
black back. FOR Body Lining, the usual
I-yc. quality. which We offer at lDc.
At'I2I-2c. you have a number shat some
get 10 2-tc.
WE ARE RIGHT ~ THE SWIM HERE.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-12-02
WE HAVE CANDY THAT Is GOOD
"IHE CLOAK OF HYPOCRISY"

That is not iu our stock. 80 half cotton
garment WI-querair~ as an wool
We have Hale Wool CLOAKS AND
ALI.-,NOOB CLOAkS. and b. you DO not
tottcr from which we tell you our prices
range from S. 70 10 81. and the assortment
consists ~ good thing, for reasonable
prices what more can YOU ask or desire
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-12-02
'GOING, GOING, ALM0,T CONE

WE REFER TO OUR
REMNANTS REMNANTS!
REMNANTS!
These REMNANTS are really and truly
HALF-PRICE REMNANTS, and if you
can find what you want IN the Tot YOU
will do well TO buy it, They consist Of
CALICOES. GINGHAMS, OUTING CAM
BRICS, DRESS GOODS etc, etc, e.
Most ladies like Remnants, so be sure
and take a look at ours
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-12-02
Flour Of England,
Fruit of Spain"

We have a great many Richmond plums
for you. and, 10 use one OF our classical
advertisers pet expressions, Ihey are
confined 10 u.s.
For instance-we have the celebrated
LEAKESVTLLE UNBLEACHED KNIT
TING COTTON. in and strands only,
AT l9c. per pound, or 10 pounds for $Lt3.
The Leakesville Knitting Cotton Mis-
are burnt, so this is final.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-12-02
"A BIZ OF IRONY"

You can indulge In irony here without
giving offence.
IRON Toys IRON Toys