davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1898-12-31
plEn o. 4 nRoKEN HEART.


~NCAA8A .@NI4AA8.M
George - Puunan.
This man died of q broken heart.
says the Chicago Chronicle. He was
William r. johnson, doorkeeper, mes
senger. usher and general ail-round
Cerberus In the late George n. Pull
mans imposing ofIices in the Pullman
building. johnson was very black.
rather tail and somewhat ungainly In
his movements, but faithful and trust
worthy 20 the last degree. johnson
VIII be remembered by many. for all
the strangers or unknown persons who
sought an interview with the palace
car magnate had first to encounter and
explain the nature of their business
TO the dark-hued doorkeeper. When
Mr.. Pullman died q few months ago
and his win was made public 1t was
found he had bequeathed the faithful
Mr.. Johnson the sum Of $1,000. The
latter had been IN the mfIlionaire's
service for 20 years or more, and he
had never been found wanting. He
took large checks to the bank and
brought back the money; he warded on
crsnks and bores; he accompanied his
employer on frequent and extensive
travels, and attended to financial and
other errands without ever giving the
slightest cause for suspicion as to his
fidelity or honesty. As Mr.. johnson
was not 90 natty In his get-up or so
progressing in appearance as some
other Afro-Americans. 1t Is said that
time and again friends and associates
OF Mr.. Pullman threw out hints that
johnson was not exactly the style Of
factotum to occupy 50 confidential and
exalted q position, but the palace car
magnate invariably turned deaf ear
to all these hints. johnson suited him,
and, no matter what others might
think. Johnson would continue to work
for him and be In no danger Of losing
his job Is long as he lived. But death
came more swiftly to the rich man than
Johnson thought possible. And when
the first shock of grief was over and
things began to take turn with a new
president at the head, Johnson learned
one day that his place was gone. This
II was that broke his heart. He had
long since come to regard It as q life
position. the tenure Of which would
only be interrupted by old age. and
then. In the natural course Of things,
q pension would certainly follow. And
It doubtless would lave been so IL Mr..
Pullman had lived few years longer.
johnson wandered about ratified and
dAsed for days. It was hard for him
to realize the facts. He was out Of
employment and growing too old to
expect much encouragement In looking
elsewhere for work. With tears In his
eyes he broke the news TO his wife and
children At length he found some
trivial employment about one OF the
big railway stations, at wages which
are usually paid to ordinary porters,
but sorrow continued to weigh heavily
on him. and day by day he grew more
mslancholy and Respondent. He knew
that he would be remembered In Mr..
PuIlman's WILL but to his way, Of
thinking this was no compensation for
the loss Of his position. Just about
the time Johnson came into his legacy
Of 5000 he took to his bed and died
20 his friends say-of broken heart
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1898-12-31

Men strike their knife through the
Bible because they say that the light
of nature is sufficient Indeed! Have
the ire-Worshipers Of India, cutting
themselves with lancets until the blood
spurts at every pore. found the hgnt
Of nature sufficient? Has the Borne
sian cannibal, gnawing the roasted nesn
from human bones. found the light OF
nature sufficient? Has the Chinese
woman, with her foot cramped and de-
formed into cows hoof. found the
light OF nature sufficient? Could the
sneIents see heaven from the heign"
of Ida OF olympusl No! / call upon
the pagodas Of superstition, the Bran,
mimic tortures. the lnfanticide OF the
Ganges, the bloody wheels Of the jug
gernaut to prove that Of the light ma
ture Is not sufficient.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1898-12-31
The Windov-panes are white wit
racery Of flowers,

Twelve Hundred l1iss Of Coral Reef.
The great barrier reef which friness
the coast Of Australia north Of Bris-
bane, In the direction Of Torres straits,
must always rank among the wonders
OF the world For LOO miles the coral
animalcules have raised q solid protec-
ton against the rage Of the ocean
swell At distance varying from 70
to $50 miles from the shore, leaving a
comparatively safe and calm inner
passage. suitable for navigation BIZ the
largest steamers on their voyage north
and east sundry channels penstrats
the reef at intervals. and whole fieets
Of trading schconers are regularly sn-
gagged amid the intricate labyrinth q
coral inlets--London Standard.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1898-12-31

When Autumn dies at last upon her
throne
Amid the ruin Of regal state,
Boreas' clarion trumpets sound her
fate,
And Winter knows the realm thence
forth his own;
Calling his minions In the Arctic zone
And making them through his own
greatness great,
He journeys forth to his possessions
straight,
The winds wild music aye before him
blown.
A lock OF frost he fastens on the land,
And makes the air with keenest cold
to sting;
The waters lie meath letters from his
hand;
And while his white SHOWS toss and
whirl and ding,
ROBBED royalty and crowned for al
command
He proudly cries. Behold me: I am
Klngi"
William Francis Barnard.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1898-12-31

In the morning she took her pan
Sof suds and the polishing cloth and
stood in q chair to wash the windows.
She would begin In the kitchen, she
thought, and 60 clear around to the
parlor. She tried to pull out the old
fashioned spring Of the upper sash.
but It would not yield.
"Olive," said her mother, Joseph
had better help to wash the windows.
He can stand on the ladder on the
outside" Joseph" she called at the
door, come in and pull the spring for
Olive" And. Joseph. polish the glass
on the outside, II is too hard for Olive"
Joseph was obedient. He had been
the hired man" for i've years. No
one would have known he was the
hired man except the two women. He
might have been the old lady's SON and
Olives brother. so kind and true had
he always been to these two.
Olive stood on a chair on the In
side and Joseph on the ladder outside.
The features Of each were dim through
the glass, and the two scrubbed away
with soap and polish. What was left
Of smoke and frost yielded to double
persuasion, and Joseph called from
the outside: ~Is It clear, oliyGf"
"Olive, scrutinizing closely, called
back, pointing to the upper corner.
Just a little more rubbing. right
there"
She did not notice that Joseph was
looking into her eyes. and thinking
to himself how clear" they were.
He rubbed away at the hlmy place,
and then called again: 1T Isn't quite
clear down in that corner"
Olive polished away on her side
catching Joseph's eye full OF q light
that shot right through the obscurity
and made her remember the text Of the
New Year sermon-"Now we see
through q glass darkly."
Around the house went the two,
Olive on the inside and Joseph on the
outside, and only the last perlor win
dow was left. The morning had sped
away like q CLINT Of sunshine from
the pan of water in the chair. Olive
had watched this broken bit Of rad
lance. as It played on the ceiling above
the table with the album and pictorial
Bible on L. II was Ike q halo above
the precious spot She moved her
chair up to the window with q little
sigh Joseph moved his ladder up to
the same window on the opposite side.
Let It down from the top, Olive"
he said.
At cent" Olive called back. eft
sticks"
Joseph was on her side In a moment:
bis fingers Just touched hers a. they
pulled on the spring together. and
something which was not unlike CLINT
Of sunshine passed through the two.
The spring slipped back and Joseph
was on the outside again. Joseph low
cred the window to bring II within
easy reach OF the woman on the other
side. Strange he hadn't thought Of
that before. Standing straight mp,
Olive on her chair and Joseph on his
ladder, the two looked into each others
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1898-12-31
TO COME HERE.

DR.. N. o. Nelson, president OF the
N. o. Nelson Manufacturing company,
is one of party Of American men OF
means who are arranging to bring to
this country a strange Russian sect Of
10000 persons. They win be colonized
in the southwest.
Associated with Mr.. Nelson in this
enterprise are William Dean Howells.
Bolton Hall, Ernest H. Crosby and
Isaac N. Seligman Of New York; Jane
Adams Of Chicago, William Lloyd
Garrison Of Boston and George Dana
Boardman, d. D.. of Philadelphia.
DR.. Nelson said: "Yes. / am interest
ed in the plan to bring the prosecuted
Russians to this country. The persons
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1898-12-31

Russia, and for a hundred years have
been prosecuted and driven from pl1ce
to place. Count Leo Tolstoi is inter
esting himself In their behalf and has
the support Of quite number of prom
inent people in this country and Eu-
rope.
The idea Is to secure large tract
OF land in this country and establish
the colony, which numbers 10000 per-
sons, upon II. II win be similar in most
respects to the quaker and MoraVian
settlements. No place has been decid-
ed upon yet. although several points N
the south are under consideration
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1898-12-31
IA WELL SPENT LIFE.
Sixty Years AS a Newspaper COmpOSitOr'
Has Seen Many Changes.

Vice Consul Bennett must be approved
by the department Of state at Wash
lngton. and It Is said that Powell Clay
ton, the United States minister to Mex
leo, is looking into the scandal. Barlow
is a young business man Of st. Louis,
No.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1898-12-31
SCANDAL IN THE CONSULATE.

Trouble has developed in the United
States consulate In the City OF Mexico
which is attracting great deal Of at
tention In the southern capital. Andrew
ID. Barlow, the consul general, has sus-
pended the vice consul general, Joseph
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1898-12-31
Christmas Eve.
BY Mary N. Prescott.

Christmas Eve
BY Mary N. Prescott.
Christmas eve the wide world ovey,
And Christmas chimes are sounding;
Christmas trees their buds discover,
With Christmas gifts abounding.
The moonbeams on the snow-drifts
shed
Strike out q sudden splendor;
And all the heavenly fields are spread
With starlight bright, yet tender.
The window-panes are white with
frost.
In tracery Of flowers.
Bringing again the summers lost
To bloom through Christmas hours.
o, happy night, whose pleased days
Across the ages shine,
Lighting the darkness Of our days
With promises divinel
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1898-12-31

eyes. There was nothing on Joseph,s
side and nothing on Olives side to
dim their vision II was al clear.
-But nov face to face.@ thonght
Olive.
The old mother passing By TIE var
ir. smiled, and spoke aot w0rd
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1898-12-31

AAA1 Al II ID dCO0-
The mists Of our present condition
cloud our view; stormy days have sent
dust and sleet against our windows
until. for the dimness Of our glass,
We cannot see the sky"
Olive Thompson's eyes filed with
tears. She remembered the dust and
sleet" OF weary years. How the storm
had breathed upon the windows Of her
soul. turning into frosted tablets what
otherwise might have been avenues for
sunlight.
Take heart" the preacher went on,
Spring days are coming when the
windows wiz be open to the sky, ana
We shall see face to face what has al
ways been. but which we could not
zee for looking through glass dark
b."
4 few months later Olive Thompson
stood making apple pies In the pan
try. Ths pantry window was up and
the song Of birds came In. Also there
came In the voice Of Joseph. the hired
man, who was coaxing the new calf to
drink. Take e." he was saying to
The inexperienced animal: at Ia good"
Take It; It il good. !" Olive repeated
20 herself IN the pantry.
What Il good1" asked the old
vrinkled mother knitting in the warm
kitchen.
why. everything. / suppose" Olive
nnswsred. stili listening with one ear
% what Joseph was saying
1T doesn't seem good now, bossy;
but It Is good, take #
-olive.s said her mother, 1T h time
10 wash the windoEE The frost Il
all on and they look dingy."
4 know IT, Olive said. 4 win do
4 tomorroH.-
.'ol.Fe Thompson obsyed her mother
from . lifelong habit and from re-
ligioqs principle. Was she not her
mothers child. and ought not children
70 obey their parents; o{t urinkled.
fssbls psrentss''
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1898-12-31
rdi,s

The average American woman
ssid the tiresome boarder. -as any ar
tist Or any physician win ten you, 4
nizshapen--
Some Of them said the Cheerful
idiot. nave matrOnly nsureA%M
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1898-12-31
"A GLASS DARKLY."
Romance from New Years sermOn.)

~ w AhO1A oOAN
sat In her low un-
cushioned seat Ia
the little country
church, payin 8
strict attention to
the New Years ser
mon. It was her
habit to pay strict
attention TO the
regular Sun d q y
sermon, but this
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1898-12-31

From the kitchen she called: "Ars
the windows all clean. daughterf"
All clean, mother" came the an
ever, and Olive Thompson recalled the
words Of the sermon. Take heart;
spring days are coming when the win
dows will be open to the sky; and we
shall see face to face what has always
been"
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1898-12-31

nigh Enoneh - Csnss Anything /.
'Ts Mr.. Bucks govt the result Of
hixh living7s Il shouldn't wonder.
Thsy i've in a Eat twelve stories up
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-05-12
EMPORIt.
A Marriasc-TOwn Officers NOmi-
nated-License Issued.

EMPORIA, VA, May 11.-tSpeCiaI)- On
last evening, at the brides residence,
in this town. Mr.. j. f. Publes and Miss
Susan Wythe Jarratt were united in
marriage. The groom is p years of age,
and a promising young railroad man.
The bride is q, and quite an attractive
and pretty young lady. Rev. Mr..
Haneer, of Suffolk, performed the cere-
mony. Only members of the respective
families were present.
The citizens of Emporia met at the
courthouse last night and nominated
Nc. j. II. Person, the incumbent, for
Mayor, and the following councilmen:
w. Il. Bailey, G. b. Wood Charles
Baker, w. r. Cato, j. II. Collins, j. +.
Everett, w. G. Neblett. c. IL. Bailey,
and l.. c. Tredway. They will be voted
for the fourth Thursday in the present
month. This win be the first election
under the town charter.
The Clerk Of the Court issued this morn
Ing license for the marriage of Mr..
W. r. Sivells. of Norfolk county, and
Miss Lola II. Mitchell, of Greenesville
county. The prospective groom is IS
and the bIide-to-be 10 years of age.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-05-12
ALBEMARLE.
A Tent Mcetipg-Circuit Judgeship-
James River Low Grounds Flooded.

HOWARDSVILLE. VA. May u.-(Spe-
cial.)-A tent-meeting will be held near
this place in the near future. 1t will
be conducted by the Rev. w. l.. Ware
the pastor of the Methodist church. as
sisted by the well-known evangelist. Rev.
George Wiley. and perhaps by others
The church Is in a most prosperous
condition. The Sunday school, which a
year or so ago had but Il few members
Is now advanced towards the hundred
mark.
Children's-Day win be appropriately
celebrated next Sunday. and good pro-
gramme has been arranged.
Buckingham now has two candidates
IN the held for the Circuit judgeship-
Hon. Camm Patteson and Common
wealth-Attorney c. w. HUBBARD The SCI
lection OF either gentleman would meet
with approval in this section.
Several gentlemen have returned from
buckingham court and report a hot time
Out In that section. The people are very
much excited over the recent shooting
anair, and desperate action may be taken
any time.
me recent heavy rains have swollen
the James great deal, and a great
part OF the low-grounds on each side are
noooeu' causing much damage 10 corn.
wnseh has been planted ia the false
0sA"s' NOT much has been planted in
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-05-12
Vaudeville at West End Park.

Arrangements have just been made
complete by which West-End Park; at
the corner of Main and Vine streets. will
be run this season. under the auspices
OF the West-End Athletic Association, as
a high-class vaudeville pleasure resort.
The park was formerly well known to
baseball devotees during the existence
of tho State League.
The large grandstand, which was erect
ed. last autumn TO replace the old one
will be remOdeiled and put in thorough
repair. and a spacious and well-appointed
stage will front ii at a distance sufficient
to secure good acoustics. The entire park
will be brilliantly lighted with incandes-
cent-lights.
The vaudeville season nj this resort will
open on the 18th of June and close on
the LIST Of October. and i'm securing attrac-
lions Mr. J. a. PiZzini who will person
ally have charge of their presentation
has been very fortunate. He has secured
as his booking agent one OF the largest
concerns in the North. and one control
ling parks i'm Philadelphia, Baltimore, and
Washington.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-05-12
VIRGINIA ODD-FELLOWS.
second Day of Grand Lodse-omcers
Elected.


,,rvr1PsRURG. VA. May 11.-(Special)
Tho Grand Lodge of Odd-Fellows met 'uiS
,oor,dnc. with Grand-Master {. ~ FOX
:, The chair assisted by Deputy-Graho-
,rostor w. A. Slater A number OF addl-
,,oroi CONSERVATIVES reported, among
them Il. ID. Slfausoui - as"
Ter of Alexandria
pevond the reports OF committees ana
d,ecneeion thereon nothing OF importance
was done. 49,. ,oo,,-
The Grand Lodge adopted the recon-
,,,',ndation of the Grand Master, increas-
;ro The salary of Grand-SecretaIy l.
Wiley paws to $1,000 per annum-a we'll
cascrved compliment 10 faithful ana
efficient officer.
This l. the largest Grand Lodge ever
conyened. During the past year twenty =
tive new lodges were organized ana SIN
Rehekah Degree lodges instituted
~ 10 o'clock the secret work OF the
order was exempliied, TO the great IN
terest Of the body.
The Grand Lodge this afternoon elecled
officers for the ensuing year as follows:
Grand Master, w. a. Slater, HARRISON
burg; Deputy Grand Master W. II. BAL
y, Pichmond: Grand Warden. w. T..
Baldwin, AplnSuoh, Nl-"'iu
Rev. A. T.. owen, ID. ID portsmouth :
Grand Secretary, Il. Wiley DAVIS hlch-
mond; Grand Treasurer, }. W. feisusoil'
Richmond; Grand Represeh'dtiVe u
Sovereign Grand Lodge. Thomas V. Tur-
,,e, Ola Point. This was the twenty
,bira consecutive election of the Grand
eecretary and the forty-third consecutive
o,oction Of the Grand Treasurer.
The secret work of the order was beau
,,f,,llv exemplihed by the grand repre-
sentatives. Hin Montague and Thomas
n Kendler.
The Grand Lodge adjourned tonight
sine die. The next meeting is to be held
in I,ynchDurg, Va.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-05-12
THE COHEN co. THE COHEN co.

our banks yet so not much damage has
resulted in this immediate vicinity.
Night before last there was quite a
heavy frost in many localities but on
account of the ground being 50 wet very
little or no damage was done.
English peas are forming in the pod
now, and will soon be on our tables.
Watermelons and cantaloupes are coming
up, and the darkies are happy.
Messrs. Hervez and Henry Lewis have
returned from a business trip to Farm
vile.
Miss Hervey is visiting the family of
Mr.. Cobb.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-05-12
GIVE AN ATHLETIC EXHIBITION.
Annual Entertainment Tonight OF
the v VI C. A. Gymnasium.

The annual exhibition Of the Young
Mems Christian Association gymnasium
classes will take place tonight in the
Association Hall.
Both senior and junior members VIII
exhibit their class work. including dumb
bell. bar-bell, horse and parallel bars
high kicking and high diving. tumblinS
etc. Or. d. a. Kuyk will present the
championship basketball banner
Mr.. Elmer +. Ransom, OF New YORK
city. has been engaged for the evening
and will greatly assist in making this
one of the most interesting of the entire
course Of ten entertainments. His pro-
gramme is divided into two parts part
first being High Art Illusion and part
second Gems of Magic"
Mr.. Ransom appeared upon the star
Course last year, and won special favor
for his clever, clean, and wonderful work
in magic art.
This is on the members course, and
all members of the association are en-
titled to a free reserved seat, which are
now TO be had at the association Office.
Non-members can secure seats at regular
prices.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-05-12
George W. Mayo. Auctioneer'
q and q north Ninth street
DAyTON WAGON, PIANO, Or
~ GAN, BOOKCASES,
CARPETS. FURNITURE, EIC.'
AT AUCTION.

will sell, at my auction-house' az lo'"
TO-DAY Thursday. MAY T. lS%,
One Two-Seat Dayton wagon III HiS'-
class order nj, IA ana
One Very Good Square Piano ana one
Fine Twelve-Stop Cabinet Organ.
One Reps and one Plush Parlor suit
walnut frames. vi
One Very Handsome ana MASSIVE ,,' !" o.
Der Suits. w..
Two Walnut Bookcases; Ash. walnut
and Poplar Wardrobes; Separate "a
lor Pieces: Singer and Domestic sew
~, HoChinas. Pictures Mirrors,
Clocks, Carpets. New Feather Pillows
and Beds: New and other Mattresses
several Pieces of Mahogany tuInl-
ture: Bureaus. Fancy and otner Ia
and miscellaneous articles.
GEORGE w. MAYO.
my 12-lt RucLIoucc-.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-05-12

A little boy asked for n bottle OF "get
up In the morning as fast as you can"
The druggist recognized household
name for 'DeWitt's Little Early Risers."
and gave him bottle of those famous
little pills for constipation. sick head
ache, liver and stomach troublez-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-05-12
Rev. DIR. Hatcher AN Honored Guest

invited. and has consented, 10 address the
baptist Social Union, of Cincinnati. on
the night OF May 3lst. There will be a
banquet at the Grand Hotel. at which Or.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-05-12
UIGH CONSTABLE'S SALE.
AUCTION SALES.--FUTURE Days.

WHEN REAL ESTATE Is SOLD THE
TAXES FOR THE CURRENT CALEN-
OAR YEAR ARE TO BE PAID PRO
RATA BY THE VENDOR AND THE
VENDEE.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-05-12

The farmer. the mechanic, and the BIZ
cycle rider are liable to unexpected cuts
and bruises. DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salye
is the best thing 10 keep on hand. II
heals quickly, and is well-known cure
for piles.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-05-12
LOST, srRAyED. AND FOUND

STRAYED FROM MY HOl - I'D
MALE POINTER PUP. 8 moht", .,,i.
is white. with large liyer-oolored ~,
Liberal reward n returned -
TAYLOR. u. Derth Fisa'e stree l..l.s
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-05-12
REV kRD OFFERED.

Mayors o'.''
Richmond. Va. May b t
500 REWARD OFFER hr" .,'
OF 500 for the arrest ana cow D
the murderers OF Policeman h,.e
Austin. RICHARD ". 4Al ,-
my 6-6t
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-05-12

IADIEsi . Chiches.er's English Peanyroya Pills
Ii (Dsxnsnd MaAa), are the 0eUt. y SAFE. Reliable.
- rks 90 other. feed A.. siaas. 20 PsislArs Rs.sf
To- L. sish a:sr' ch :. S,ssrtc 1l n''B~
dy i-Th. SuATuly)
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-05-12
KNIT UNDERWEAR.

4 manufacturers Samples in dozen 'o's'
The price agreed on was third OIL All
OF them perfect.
rsf,.., pleached Ribbed Lisle-Finished
Vests silk tape, neck and arms, only
&c. ill erisbed
the 3jc. quality. only loo. .,,,,- r,,.i.,,..,
Uigh-Neck Long-SleeVe SIKH liiisileu
1ow.Neck Crochet Finished Vests, ecru
or white. sc. each
LADIES UNDERskiRTs.
1adios, Roman or Fancy-Sriped Grass
Linen skirts, with corded uHDIeHd
rufties. the 81 quality. for 69c. -,.,.,
French Bingham Skirts, rufiles, DIaiueu'
fun width, at 7oc., worth Sl''o'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-05-12

F1In line OF Ladies' and Gentlemen's
Military Cuff Buttons. Studs etc.
Relics and Curios bought and sold
an Hts