davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-04-02
THE FEDERAL DEBT.
Net Decrease During March OF
SS,63S 25:-Cash in Treasury.

WASHINGTON, April 1.-The debt
statement issued this afternoon shows a
net decrease in the public debt, less cash
in the Treasury, during March of $685.
253. The Understanding debt increased
$50 O97. and the cash in the Treasury in
creased 81, 20SSjO.
The balances of the several classes OF
debt at the close Of business March Ist
were: Interest-bearing debt, "iI .S6i.soo;
debt on which interest has ceased since
maturity 1856. 76O; debt bearing no in
terest. s377 2S7. 096. Total. A,226,O0s06.
The certificates and Treasury notes, on
set by an equal amount OF cash in the
Treasury outstanding at the end of the
month. were s6O7. 47S, an increase OF
$724.9OO. The total cash in the Treasury
was tS75. 239. 759. The gold reserve was
500 10000. Net cash balance, Sl2Z o4o.6o5,
In the month there was an increase IN
gold coin and bars Of S0S6,I9i, the total
at the close being NS9. 2,S03. OF silver
there was an increase of S1,3SS,9i5. OF the
surplus there was in national bank de-
positories sl6.623,Se6. against $l6,456OO at
the end OF the previous month.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-04-02
a TRICK.

We think that the Norfolk Landmark
is perfectly correct in what it says in
the following paragraph:
1T strikes the average man who IS
not versed i'm legal legcrdemain that u
Is somewhat strange for law to go lnto
operatlon three weeks OF a month be-
fore it is passed OF course if there be
tenable ground for this sort OF law
making very well; but whether it be eX-
post-facto law in truth or not, 1t is so in
spirit. We are coming to a fine condi-
ton OF affairs when il is possible TO have
a tariff which goes into operation be-
fore it receives the Endorsement OF Cor
gress or the signature Of the President
We rely upon the Senate 10 strike out
the amendment to the tariff bill TO which
the Landmark: refers. 1t is unconstitu-
tionaI. un-Americnn. and absurd. How
can the government trace the goods that
come through the custom-houses to-
morrow. and pass rapidly from the hands
of the importers into the hands Of the
consumers? And if the goods could be
traced, hasn't the duty been paid upon
them? Hasn't the importer the receipt
IN full OF the custom-houss officer who
collected the tax? Can the government
repudiste its own receipts?
The amendment by the House was
adopted to intimidate importers. 1t will
never become law. We feel sure that
the Senate will strike it out and stamp it
under foot as a trick too contemplate for
great government like ours to indulge
in.
All the same. we doupt not that the
amendment Will put something of a
check upon importatiofs.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-04-02
The FOurqurean-PriCe Co.
hOusewere Department.
We Give You
What We Advertised

JUST RECEIVED 5000 LARGEST
BARS or KING" LAUNDRY s0tp
SELLS EVERYWHERE AT 90. Foa
TO-MORROW's SALE 2l-2c. PER BAp
100 dozen Bristle Counter Dlstcrs. wor.s
2jc. for to-day's sale &C..
Stained Mop or Brush Stick. the b..
kind Sc.
Best quality. extra-iarge-sizo Granite
Tea or Coffee Pots mo seconds. worb
I5c.. for 33c.
20 Granite Tea or Coffee Pots at r..
choice.
80 13-INCH ICE OR CHOPpINc
BOWLS. MADE OF BEST QUALITY
MAPLE (As LONG rs THEY LAST g..
Good-size Flour Pals. worth e5c. hr
l9c
500 Japauned Dredge Boxes. two Sizes
al L.
Sheet-Iron Roasting Pans. &c.
Tea Trays. extra heavy. nicely Ja-
PANIED, large size. &C.
$3.50 CHAMBER SETS FOR SOS
EXTRA SPECIAL - HANDsOMEL
SHAPED FINE CHAMBER SETS. y
PIECES INCLUDING HANDSOME
LARGE sLOP JAR). RICHLY DEC0.
RATED, GOLD TRIMMED. REAL
VALUE $3.50. SPECIAL FOR TODAY.
s5.9S. COMPLETE.
100 dozen White-Stone China Cups AMI
Saucers. real value 81 per dozen sr,-
cial lot for to-day, Sc. a pair.
At l0c.-Real Carlsbad China Fruit ana
Dessert Plates. beautifully decorated with
raised decorations. fancy edge. regular
25c kind choice l0c.
Japanned Covered slop Pals. worth &c..
for 19c.
AGAIN. CEDAR CLOTHES-PlNs ALL
PERFECT. AT l-2c PER DOZEN.
q sets Of Handsome Austrian China
Dinner Sets. with pretty. delicate deco.
ratons. every piece gold trimmed. e
pieces. Including sugar dish and cream
pitcher. for $3.50 complete.
IS Fine Porcelain Dinner Sets. finely
decorated and fully guaranteed. gem
ulne $i2 set. for S6eS. complete.
500 Farther Stcwiug Pots, FUN size.
guaranteed hro-proof at Be.
SPECIAL LOT OF FINE BOHEMIAN
TUNBLERS. EXTRA STRONG AID
EXTRA THIN. WITH SLIGHT INpER.
FECTIONs. CAUSED BY THE FITCH.
ING PROCESS. WORTH REGULARLY
s215 PER DOZEN. SPECIAL TO-DAY
SC. CHOICE.
WE ARE THE AGENTS FOR THE
/ FAMOUS WAKEFIELD BABY-CAR.
RIAGES.
8S9 for an elegant Wakefield. Nicely
/ Upholstered Carriage. with parasol
S56S for a durable Wakefield Carriage
nicely upholstered, with Parasoi ami
/ Patent Brake.
$3.50 for Wakefield Fine Rattan Clr-
rage. with best upholstered and best
Rubber-Tire Wheels.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-04-02
.rnE REBELS ARE TO MARCH,"

We quote the following from the edi-
torial columns of the Norfolk Virginian:
In referring 10 the great parade TO
take place shortly at the dedication Of
General Grants tomb the Brooklyn
Eagle is entirely in favor OF the Gray
and the Blue marching together, and
has the following 10 say on the subjects:
''The issues that the war decided are
dead. ana both at the North and South
the one flag is the Stars and stripes
Were Grant alive at this day no man
than he would view this friendly expedi-
ton OF his former foes with greater
Measure Even the DIRECTORS will concede
this Blue and Gray together 1t Will
be the sign OF reunited nation. They
will lay their wreaths on the sarcophagus
Of one who, dauntless though he was in
battle and invincible I'm his cause. had
throughout his career the constant hope
OF peace The cheers that Will greet
these crizzled fighters from the South
will not be for enemies. but for old friends
restored 10 u.s."
This is correct, but could not the Eagle
have found another caption Tor its ar
tlcie other than the above?
The point that the Virginian makes Is
well taken, but we are glad to say that
very. very few northern papers nova
days refer 10 us as rebels" or sex
rebels"
On the part Of great many liberal
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-04-02
What the News Editor Wrote.

The Albany Journal tells a story Of
two green Observation-Disclosures
were sent by the city editor Of GER
tain newspaper to "A suburban town TO
write up the burning of an orphan asy-
lum. Late that night. when the news
editor was wondering why no copy"
about the fire was coming by wire,
telegraph messenger rushed in and hand
ed him a dispatch. He opened it and
read:
Dear Strive are here. What shall
we dor
1t was signed with the names Of the
two men sent to write up the fire.
The news editor made a few remarks
which while they were appropriate TO
the occasion. would not look well in
print; then he wrote on a telegraph blank
this brief message:
Find out where the fire is hottest and
Jump in"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-04-02
The Sound of Little Feet.

augusta Hancock, in the Lady,
/ listened i'm the morning
For the sound of the little feet
That patter'd along in the sunshine
over the quiet street.
For the tones Of the sweet voice singing
Some quaint lovd strain OF old.
AS saw the wee hands full of flowers,
And the sunny head crowned with gold.
1 watch'd when the noon was over,
And the clock in the tow'r struck four
AS the children came slowly homeward,
The hours of schoOltime Ger;
And | heard mid the ripple of voices,
The one that my heart lov'd best,
And | saw a smile like a sunbeam
Strayd out Of the glowing west.
And now, in the hush OF Eioaming.
| watch and l list again;
But the little feet come no longer,
No more do / hear that strain;
For the flow'rs and the tir'd little child
heart
Are hush'd into slumber sweet.
Tho ! know that in Heaven the angels
Hear the sound of the little feet.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-04-02

BY THE DISPATCH COMPANY

The DAILY DISPATCH Is delivered to
s,,scr,bers nj FIFTEEN CENTS per
week. payable 20 the carrier weekly
Mailed at Sc Ter annum; 50 for SIX
months: S.5o for three months; soc. TOT
one month. Price per copy. cents.
Tue WEEKLY DISPATCH at per
anrGm. -
The SUNDAY DISPATCH AT si''' ~
arnum. or 20 cents for six moh'hs'
Subscriptions In all cases paS"'
advance. and no paper continues - -
tho expiration of the time PAID ior' -.
post-offsce money order. check OF IN
tered letter. Currency sent by ma"
be M the risk Of the sender suos'i.oe, -.
wishing their post-oflco changed mus
Give their old as well as their new pos
Office. Sample copies free.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-04-02
Middle Genrcin R'y Decision.

NEW YORK. April 1.-The Central OF
Georgia Railway Company officials are
advised that the suit TO prevent the
sale Of the Middle Georgia and Atlantic
Railway to the Georgia Central has been
decided in favor of the latter. so that
the transfer may take place In spite OF
the objections of the bondholders of
the Eatonton branch Of the Middle Geor-
gia and Atlantic, who claim that they
were disregarded in the deal proposed,
and the injunction against which has
now been refused. 1t is practically set
tied that the case will be carried by the
opposition up to the Georgia Supreme
Court.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-04-02

.,rho ovs,ar Industry OF the State
,ouid he We believe so managed as
10 raise tho bulk OF the revenue neces-
sarv 10 run the state Government Inc
Salem Sentinel
Don't LET Ma indulge in any such dream
as this. 1t can only do harm. me gross
value per annum Of all the oysters sofa
rom the oystcr-beds Of Virginia does
not exceed $4,000
But suppose we could raise SiiSo" per
anpum from our oyster-beds, that sum
would only pay the pensions we give
disabled veterans and needy widows Of
veterans.
or suppose the stu more extraordinary
thing that we could raise from this
source $1,000 that would only pay for
the care OF the lunatics OF this state.
40; there's nc use indulging in such
a dream as the Sentners. 1t is impos-
sible OF frlhmcnt: certainly during this
generation o. men, Neither Legisla-
ture nor constitutional convention
would be- able 20 bring about such
result. and the idea that it could would
better be dismissed at once.
While there would he objection TO tax
ing all the criminal expenses upon the
several counties and cities OF the State,
We see no reason why each county and
city should not be required 10 pay for
the maintenance Of its lunstcs in the
hospitals that Virginia has built. That
could not possibly bankrupt any coun-
". however small. and 1t would be de-
feasible upon the ground that it would
in some measure lessen the complaint
that many counties cost the State Irea-
sury more than they pay into IL.
But TO return TO the oyster question;
For forty years IT has been contended by
many that the oyster-beds Of Virginia are
capable. almost, of sustaining the state
Government. This idea has been prolific
Of chickering's and MISUNDERSTANDING
but of nothing more. 1t should be
dropped now. But we may say that
under the system Of leases lately inau-
gurated, there is prospect of the State
receiving much more revenue from oys-
tiers than heretofore, and so we would
better let the system alone-or at least
do nothing 70 il except 10 amend II so
as to bring il as near perfection as pos
sible.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-04-02
A Durham Bank Under Cloud.

DURHAM, y. c., April l.-(Special) -
L. G. Lineberry, book-keeper in the
Morehead Bank here, is, it is charged
short in his accounts. and has left the
city. The bank is secured by his fiduciary
bonds. The directors have sent TO their
stockholders a statement that no appre-
hension need be felt and not dollar VIII
be lost TO the bank. Lineberry was also
trustee of the sinking fund Of the Dur
ham and Northern railroad, and this ac~
count has. it is alleged, also suffered.
The road is secured by a $4,000 fiduciary
bond. which covers any shortage that
may exist. A letter was received from
Lineberry to-day by w. NJ. Morgan. the
cashier Of the bank. in which he stated
that he would make his accounts good
II is believed that speculation i'm cotton
futures was the cause of Lineberry $
trouble.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-04-02
Valuable Jewels Recovered.

BALTIMORE. MD. April l.-(Spe-
al)-While shopping on Lexington
street. in this city. Mrs. Harrison Robin
son. Of Charlottesville, Va, lost small
bag containing some rich Jewels many
OF which were priceless heirlooms. Sne
reported her loss 10 the police, ana they
advised her to advertise. This she dfd'
and the satchel and its valuahes were
returned by Miss Lizzie Towson. VINO
had picked up the satchel on the street,
and nearly tainted with establishment
when she saw its contents. When Miss
Towson returned the valuables, Mrs.
Robinson gave her the contents OF her
nurse and promised TO send her check
when she returned home.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-04-02
Next.
(Answers.)

a small company of fishermen were
seated in Cardiff hosiery. They were
telling fish stories
THE most exciting days sport l ever
had" said one of the company, an
American. was when 1 was off Labra-
dor. l was with two others; each had
two rods, and we were simply pulling
out fish as fast as ever we could put in
our lines. l forgot" he added, in a
thoughtful tone what those fish were"
whales" suggested an Englishman,
with an attempt TO be sarcastic
whales said the Yankee. with a
deprecatory wave of his hand; why,
man, we were batting with whales!'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-04-02
MEXICAN CABLE REPAIRED.
News of Prize-Figbt Read from
Wires ut Sea.

NEW YORK, April 1.-The British
steamer Oxus, which arrived this morn
ing from Galveston, has been engaged In
the work of repairing the Mexican cable
between Galveston and Tampico for the
past five weeks. The shore end of the
cable at Tampico was picked up March
nth. and the entire crew were enabled
TO learn the progress of the Corbett-
Fitzsimmons fight, round by round, from
start to finish.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-04-02

1.-The protection of honest men against
thieves" is. the New York Herald de-
clares. the purpose of the bill Foraker
pooling bilD permitting railways TO CO.
operate under the supervision OF the
Interstate Commerce Commission. That
is putting it pretty strong, but the
Herald, in support of its contention
makes the following explanatory state
ment:
"The honest shpper-whether merchant
manufacturer. or farmer-desires undis-
eliminating and stable rates so does
the honest railway manager. Inc dis
honest shipper, seeking unfair advan-
tage over his neighbors, wants TO see
discrimination and hopeless confusion IN
rates; so does the dishonest railway
manager. This bill, if it becomes law
will operate to make the tricky shipper
nav lust as much as his honorable com
petitor. and to compel the rascaliy rail-
wav official to keep faith with his asso-
ciates and the public
If the passage Of the bill VIII accom-
plish what the Herald claims 1t WILL
certainly it would seem that 1t ought
to pass.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-04-02

minded people In the North there seems
to be a sincere wish that ex-Confedorates
and sons OF cx-Confederatcs should take
part I'm the ceremonies connected WIN
the dedication OF General Grants TOMB.
We see no objection TO this. PROVIDED
that such arrangements are made as VIII
assure us that we are welcome
The New York Committee of Arrange
ments would do well 10 communicate VII
General John Il. Gordon. commander e
the United Confederate Veterans, a.
have such an understanding with hi'n
would Justify him in issuing an or
setting forth that ex-Confederates ana
sons OF cx-Confederatcs are invited 10
participate in the ceremonies, ana tha'
they will occupy this. that or the o'ner
position in the line. &c, &c.
Without such an order or Suggestion
from General Gordon we doubt II our
people will be largely represented III 'n'
parade I'm question. Nor. indeed, DO we
think that II would be for the best III
,erests Of the South or North either Tor
our veterans 10 appear unless the position
that tbey are to occupy be denhea in
advance.
we are not now refeulng TO the carry
inc Of our bottle-dags. That question is
already settled. No flags but state hass
and the Stars and Stripes are to De al
lowed in line. Furthermore, II IS set'ieu
policv that the members of the Graho
Army of the Republic will not march IN
nrocessions where rebel" flags are DIS
played. But there may be other matters
concerning which Confederate veterans
NAV wish to be consulted. and we know of
no person better qualified 10 represent
them than General Gordon, whose ofiicial
position as the commander of the Uniteu
Confederate Veterans entities him 10
sneak with some authority for about
thousand camps.
II General Gordon would undertake 10
organize and command the Confederates
for the occasion. We doubt not that the
attendance would be good. but otherwise
many OF our veterans and sons of vete-
rams will hesitate about taking part.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-04-02
Go Up Head.
Chicago Post.)

Chicago PoSt)
"What most impresses you in regard
to George Washington" asked the
teacher.
The boy debated with himself for seve-
raj minutes before answering. Then he
said:
1.-THE easy time he had when he went
to school,"
What do you mean by that?' de-
manded the teacher
"WeH, he didn't have any long list OF
Presidents to learn in their regular or
darp
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-04-02
Steamer Duchesse BrcnlSs n Record.

SAVANNAH. GA. April The Plant
steamer La Grande Duchesse, captain
Hanlon. arrived to-day from New horh;
making the trip in forty-three hours anu
thirty minutes and breaking All p.e-
vious records The steamer Kansas City
has held the record. which has hitherto
been forty-hours. There Is a rivalry be-
tween the two ships, and the Kansas city
will now endeavor 10 regaip her lost
laurels.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-04-02

The Philadelphia Evening Telegraph
saws that a quarter of century hence
the manufacturing supremacy OF Ne"
England will doubtless be transferred
IN the Southern States, so far as cot
ton products, at least, are concerheu'
From the uneasiness regarding TINS
matter being manifested in New Eng
land. it appears that that section looks
for the transfer within much shorter
time than twenty-five years
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-04-02
arcbbishon PIunket Dead.

DUBLIN. April 1.-The Most Reverend
William c. Plunket. ID. d. Uord PUN
keO. Protestant Archbishop or Dublin,
died here this morning, after a brieI
illness.
William Conygnham Plunket was
born i'm 1928. elected Bishop OF Meath In
1876 and translated to the Archbishopric
of Dublin I'm 1884 He was a member OF
the Senate OF the Royal University OF
Ireland.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-04-02

The foreign steamship lines are making
a great ''kick" against the rentals charg-
ed them by New York for piers in that
city. Several of the lines threaten to leave
New York unless prices be reduced.
New York is already so greatly alarm
cd AT the loss of her grain trade we think
II probable that the threats to which we
have referred will bring her to terms,
hut if they do not, then we would sug-
gest TO the steamship companies thd'
they would do well to consider the eilsl-
bilitv for their business of the virginia
ports. Either Newport News or NorioiK
would be very glad to accommodate them
,,non reasonable terms, and both have
very considerable advantages to oher IN
competition even with the great port OF
New York.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-04-02
ITEMS Hose.

Such values as these you don t
find but once in a long time.
Mems Imported Hose in Bal
briggan, Black, Tan.........:.I212c'
Mems Fine Imported Hose
Black. Tan-tWo weights
genuine 25c. value................i7c'
Mems Lisle and Cotton Hose
that always sell at Doc. a
mir .25c.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-04-02

Recently it was announced that the
Junius Daniel camp Of Confederate Vete-
rams al Raleigh, y. c.. had changed lis
na me 70 81. OBJ. Branch Camp" Doubt
less some other readers OF me an
nouncement than ourselves wondered as
we cid. why the change was made The
Raleigh News and Observer explains that
there have for a long time been TWO
.nlnius Daniel camps in North Caroiha-
one In Halifax county and the one at
R.la,oh The Halifax camp is the older
one. and hence the more eh'tieu " 'i'o
name Besides, Junias Daniel was
Halifax man. General Branch was from
wake county, the county IN when ha-
leigh Is situated. 1t was for these rea-
sous that the change was made.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-04-02

The announcement that ice-cream Is
cure for hiccoughs comes just IN liile III
the summer girl now next ensuing Dut
we would warn the interesting parsonage
referred TO that it will be dangerous 10
make too great use of the suggested eN-
nedient since hiccoughs are sometimes
fatal. and the cure now for the frst 'ime
being exploited may not always be within
roach
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-04-02

The pinch type of gun Of the class oil
heavy seacoast cannon, manufactured al
Watervliet Arsenal. on the Hudson river
weighs 1880 pounds. and is capable OF
hurting 1900 pounds of steel ten miles
At a range Of two miles. this mass oil
metal may be made to penetrate twenty
five inches of solid steel, and it is
claimed that, at a range of from i've to
six miles. the gun is capable of demolish-
ing any protected bsttleship afoat The
charge Of the gun is $50 pounds OF
brown prismatic powder which forces
the proiectile with a muzzle energy OF
26OcO-foot tons and a velocity of 1000
feet per second. The breech Of the wea-
non has TO withstand a pressure OF .
10000 pounds. In the matter OF accuracy
these guns are also very satisfactory
An account of a test Of one OF them
at Sandy Hook proving-gro says
that at a range of two miles, the po-
sition Of the gun being changed after
each round and the gun reaimed, the
proiectile passed directly through the
same hole in the target for three con-
secutive shots.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-04-02

The Dingiey tariff bill is already In ef-
feet though it has not yet become
law, Fit abnormality regarding the
most pronounced April-fool of the peo-
nle vet iknoWni
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-04-02

There Is young American officer who
Is distinguishing himself on the insurgent
side in Cuba. and he Is supposed to be
stuart Janney. of Baltimore.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-04-02

Orders for printing sent TO the Dispatch
Company will be given prompt attention.
and the style OF work and prices viii %
sure to please you. 49, - - -
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-04-02

Cards Bill Heads, Statements, Letter
Heads, Note Heads, Circulars. Handblls,
Dodgers. etc. printed by the Dispatch
Company at low prices VIII give you
good work at same prices you pay for
inferior work. Send us your orders, and
we will guarantee satisfaction IL every
particular.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-04-02
PROPOSALS FOR ICE.
Office Board OF Fire Commiss,,i9,l,''T

CITY tl'tf-
Richmond Va. March ~ i%..
SEALED PROPOSALS WILL ~ -
ceived by the Board OF FIRE ,0.i'i 5l, S,e.
ers until T. NJ. APRIL ". ~. 20, ~
nishlne the FIRE DEPARTMENT VII"
The Board OF Fire Comwiss oners In
serves the right TO reject any ana
bids and 10 award the contract te
,',soio or in mart. For further iniofN4.
,ion anplv 10 the Chief Engineer OF i1s
Fire Department. Enyelones eoni5l. ~,
nroposais must be marked 'Fr99ppens,ttiss -0
lee" eecrefary
NH Sl-3t
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-04-02
ITEMS Handkerchief.

They are good quality and
have colored borders. They are
a 1213c. quality for.".......:.::o]sc.
Mems Colored Bordered Hand
kerchiefs that always sell at 1Oc.
cash for