davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-02-11

There ought to b. some way of learn
Ing whether or not Germans suppliel
'nr Filipinos with guns and ammunition.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-02-11

Yes, by all means let Barre granite
he protected, even through an expert
Inspector has to be employed.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-02-11

Already we hear OF more granite
wor % al the "South end" Another boom
year sure.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-02-11

For coughs aud colds Use Kcudrirk ;
White Pine l'alsam and Tar, No cure,
no pay.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-02-11

kehdrlrk'> VI hite Pine Bal,an and
Tar is n sure eur" tor coughs and colds
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-02-11

Mrs |. a Ilnughlon runs the Barre
Steam Laundry Take your >oilrd linen
there for rpalmrnt.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-02-11

The sale Of lots on the French estate
may take d decided boom now that the
question Of new streets is more settled.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-02-11

The Adams poisoning mystery of New
York is being investigated. Here is
uoping justice will BIZ done.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-02-11
Mayor Quincy wants more subway
for Boston. On with expense
"Our flag has been hoisted in the
east Let noman dare to pull it down.

Dewey and Otis are commanders
worthy of wearing the American uni
form.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-02-11
TENNIS:

Entered in the Post Office at Barre VT, Us
matter.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-02-11
l.. J. BOLSTER.
A No. |

That's the quality Of the hot lunches
you ret ut MEAD'S. \ tuIl linz of Soft
Drinks, Fruit, CON ertiouerA, Cigars and I"
bacco. Walk in anrl try some oysters on tn
Half She'll
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-03-16
The Kniscr nnd EgyptoIogy.
(London NeWs'J

The German Emperor has shown the
keen interest he takes in the promouon
az the study of Egyptology by granting
funds for the publication Of dictionary
of the Egyptian language, TO comprise all
words preserved in texts written IN Nero
elvphics. while references 10 Demotlc ana
Coptic texts will be introduced when es-
sontial to the elucdauon OF words Iouhu
i'm the hieroglyphics. This great under
taking IS to be carried out under the
conduct Of q committee appointed py lhe
ROYAL Academy Of Sciences at Berlin ana
three other leading learned societies III
Germany. and it is estimated that the
work will be finished in about eleven
wears. The cooperation of the Admins
tration of Antiquities in Egypt, or LOT
eign museums. and owners or private co,
lections without whose aid the proposed
vvorl, could only be very imperfect Is De-
ing sought. and in most cases iedrh'
readily granted. This assistance Is spe-
oiallv requested in the form or copies
soueezes. and photographs Of texts newly
dieoovered or otherwise unknown. COM
munications Of this kind Will, OF course
he regarded by the committee as conn
dental. and would be made use Oh only
Cor the purpose Of the dictionary.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-03-16
pi.1itv of Dancing
New York Commercial Adveruser'

(NeW YORK COHilelo'"'
Tho circular OF a dancing-master Oh or rIls
citv contains these pregnant W ne,
Learn TO dance; II II w o,ents OF
itse " In the education or the youls, ~
III stress IL laid on the accoHlpilan-
,,,ont Of dancing. 1t Is considered la. ~
4" matter of individual taste llHc ~
Iecting of postage stamps OF III Ter.
,,ol,n9 or dressing well. Ana 49,
$500 $500 during the early years OF ma
,',ritv II is not sufficiently considered py
The world at large. While the ABILITY " ~
- VveU does not necessarily sualdn ~
Tee great moral worth, IL uots iiiit,ias
The possessiOn Of pleasing social 10 .
Many persons forget that ddHc'n3 -,
originally a religious ceremony ls,.,t 80. has
now i'm the minds OF us deNoteeS las
sornevbat of a sacred character.
,Tbo circular from which we nave
o,,oted GOES on TO say: Special attenliol
given To patrons 70 prepare theh loa
balls and seaside resorts.- me any >
incarnation for the balls or TINS sedsgi'
r-oI,fd now manifestly be too late' me
time is lust ripe for preparation TOT tne
coming summer campaign. FROM nov
ti1 the warm weather Is little enough
time for "A man TO make hlmseh .cauy
N shine IN terpsichorean way at the
summer resorts. ana lhoSe .,,..
dqncing Il a bit shaky cannot 40 better
IN e1end the weeks from now on per-
fectlng themselves in this branch OF tne
fine arts. Many a young man. relying
r,oirlv ON his charms Of manner ana OF
conversation. has ruined his chances ma
trimOnially by dancing on the rect Oh INC
voung woman that he thought ne was en-
thralling with his powers OF minu. 10
hegin with. 10 talk while dancing argues
ones self not Of the elect; for dancing II
an OCCUPATION that deserves man
whole attention.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-03-16
. TeIegraph Line Across Africn.
Chicago Record)


Cecil Rhodes seems not to have been
successful in securing the sanction OF the
british Government for his plan TO con
strict a railway line through the Cont
pent of Africa. connecting cape
Town with Cairo. He did secure
approval. however, for the extern
sion Of the railway owned 10y
the Cape Colony Governmeht-noW
running as far north as Buluwayo' Low
miles from Cape Town-to a point on the
Zambesi river, which is nearly ohe-hail
the distance from Buluwayo TO Lake IAN
ganyika. There is possibility. Wnlch
Rhodes no doubt considers propaplH'y !,
that imperiai sanction and guaranty OF
the bonds issued for the purpose VIII be
secured at no distant date for further eN-
tending the railway line from the Fam
best river to Lake Tanganyika.
For the present Rhodes seems 10 De oc-
cnnying himself with the project OF
transcontinental telegraph line connect
inar cane Town and Cairo. instead OF the
nroiect for a railway connecting those
two points. Doubtless Rhodes THINKS
telegraph line will prepare the way lol
the realization later Of his great ia'iWdy
nroiect. The Records stan correspondent
ar Brussels cables that Rhodes mas pcVn
t~ Conference with King Leopold win
reference 10 ptiiIIN9i0" - -
ro,,te across the Congo Free state. An
',o',rce,nent was made after the con-
ference that the Congo Free State and
I Ca1e Colony would agree on a route route!
So I'0 the proposed line connecting
cane 90 Town with Cairo The teie-
III line from Cape Town already eX-
so SO as far north as Fort Salisbury,
which is a considerable distance beSo ,ha
1mluwayo. the present terminus OF , tne
roiiroad From Cairo telegram nno
INNS well down into the Soudah' ~ III ~
pression conveyed by khoues 90 ,,,a,
, ,,arroission TO cross the Congo Free STATE
would be granted. nil no a
,,otab1e one The route selected Tor me
telegraph. line is about the same as ma
which Rhodes desires his projected r"ii-
road 10 follow.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-03-16
j. M. FOurqurean & CO.

the rabbit is to Australia, so is the Sray-
ish-brown rat to Tristan d'Acunha the
rat has even driven ont several species
OF birds which used TO nest on the Island.
We cannot be surprised that Max Smiths
two pet cats preferred TO remain where
they were. They viii certainly never md
better quarters
We need not say. then. that there Is not
much variety OF food I'm Tristan dAcunha.
The beef is very tough and strlngy. ana
the sheep are not particularly toothsome.
Max Smith says that one frying-pan
serves six families: so even II meat were
more plentiful there might be difficulty
I'm cooking IT, Nor are tea and sugar cf-
ten seen. fish and potatoes forming tho
staple diet, with an occasional relish Ok
mutton bird. Max Smith says the best
dish he tasted during his five months IN
voluntary visit was an omelet Of mutton
birds eggs. He gives an amusing de-
scrption OF the womens clothes. Ihey
wear no hats. IL they did the high winds
would probably blow them away. But
handkerchief serves 10 protect their head
pieces When a woman wants a new
gown in Tristan d'Acunha she waits till
her man can buy two shirts Of the same
pattern from a passing ship. and then
sews them together; and there you ere.
That is one way. The other Is 10 get
whole gown. which is very seldom, as
shippers sailing In these lonely ,empests
and seas OF the South Atlantic seldom
take their wives with them.
must not forget 20 say that In all
the island there are probably twenty
shillings. Money Is % no value there; X
Is mere dross All goods are exchanged.
There Is no doctor. and II there were
nobody ever ails He or she may tumble
tgh
wood-cutting. II he or she did the case
would be horeloss. Even Jenner cannot
mend a broken neck The climate Is cX-
cellent though there Is much ram. fog.
and terrific winds. After the desertion OF
the ships and the plague OF rats, tho
dearth OF frewOod Is the other drawback
10 life on Tristan dAcunha Such wood
as there IS IS very small and tough scrub.
a few inches In diameter, touzled ana
crumplcd by the tempest
As for amuscmonts, :herc are two ac-
cordions and a number Of books. There
IS no clergyman. but Sunday - strictly
observed as a day Of rest. and the chill
dren attend a Sunday school only threo
men smoke. and not one OF tho lot drinks.
Peter Green n 81 and stu hale ana
hearty. The first thing he did when the
captain OF the Glenhunty and Max smith
went into his cottage Was 70 lht WIN
extraordinary ease clOth ana Ic'ehi 70
them a fine portrait Of the Queen, which
her Majesty had sent him.
/ asked Max what the islanders were
most in need OF. He said that a loom TO
weave the wool which they card and
spin into garments for the women was
much wanted. Ii Is also his opinion that
some quick-growing trees would be a
great boon. lie tells me that though the
twelve men were quartCred on the
islanders for five months. until they were
taken of by the guuboat. not a penny
would they accept as compensation.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-03-16
Vaccination Marks.
louisville Commercially

Genial Jim Camp was much dissusted
man AZ the opera Thursday night. There
was Zslie De Lussan rillins haunting
little gypsy melodies, as II she were N
deed of the Romany race. and yet the big
audience treated her with silence that
was almost appalling. That was the case
at first
or course they awoke, and after they
recovered from their self-conseiousness,
gave the great singer ana actress INC
vIand,ts she so richly merited. But this
incident occurred during the period OF
silence: A.. o.,
"DId YOU ever see such an audience!
exclaimed jim. fretfully; "they don
seem 10 like her work.
"Oh. no. that isn't So sara Dtls',.
Girl sitting next 10 him. THE men can
anplaud because they have been Vacci-
mated and the women can't stamp their
dainty feet for the same reason Jim
rolapsed into grim silence.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-03-16
AIger and the Cnnteen.
(New York Times)

To the lay mind nothing could be pam
or than that the section OF the army re-
ORGANIZATION act which relates 10 What
are called scanteens" did exactly What
was intended by the people VINO secured
its insertion IN the bill-in other WORDS
that hencef0rth intoXicants could not De
sold by soldiers or civilians on property
owned or occupied for military purposes.
The section provides that no oilcer Vi
private soldier shall be detailed TO sell IN
toxlcating drinks as a bartender or other-
wise. i'm any post exchange or canteen,
nor shall any other person be required or
allowed 10 sell such liquors IN any en-
campment or fort or any premises used
for military purposes by the United
states" This is apparently plain enough
and vet. according To the Fhladelphla
Press. Secretary Alger has found IN the
word bartender an excuse Tor inter
preting the law as a preserver, instead or
a DESTROYER. OF the "canteen." The Sec
rotary holds. if the Press Is correctly IN
formed. that while an army oiiicer or
soldier may not be employed As a DIS
nenser of liquors the post exchange may
engage for such duty the services OF
civilian. II that is so, the War Depart
ment must have a language OF It's own,
as well as methods OF its own, ana there
will be a most enliyening yell from the
Prohlbitionists as soon as they hear what
the great man from Michigan has done.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-03-16
SERGEANT FREEMAN's NEW NOSE
Lost the Real One ut Omdurmnn, Hut
the Substitute Looks Well.
public Oplnlon-London.)

Vubllc OpinOn-Lond0n.)
An interesting fact has Just come to
light. which strikingly exempllfes the
wonderful strides Of modern science 1t
is a case in which warrior from the
great battle Of Omdurman, who suffered
serious facial Disagreement, has had his
Disagreement obliterated, and his fea-
lures made to appear TO all intents and
purposes as perfect as If nothing had nap
pCnod. In short he had the greater part
Of his nose cut clean of. and he has been
provided with a new nose. This hero. OF
the Soudan, by name Sergeant Freeman,
is a member Of the Twenty-hrst Lancers,
and he took part in the memorable charge
at Omdurman.
During the charge one Of the lieute-
nants of the Lancers was attacked by
Dorvish. who. getting hold Of the officers
rignt hand. in which he carried his lance,
commenced industriously saving at the
wrist with his sword. with the evident
intention of severing the hand. Sergeant
Freeman was fighting his way through a
bunch OF Dervishes when he heard the
young officer, who was Lieutenant Mea-
cham. cry out. and. turning. saw the pre-
dicament I'm which he was placed he
made a dash for the spot. and. running
his lance through the Dervish, saved the
lieutenant However at the next moment
he was confronted by two Dervishes, who
wildly slashed at him with their swords
lie parted the blows. and killed them
both in turn, but one terrific blow from
a sword came so near TO ending his ne
as TO strike his nose and carry away inc
lower cartilage as far as the upper lip
Freeman was invalded home, and be-
came an inmate at Netley Hospital. lie
Ultimately recovered, and was sent by
Colonel Martin, who was in command Oh
the Twenty-frst Lancers in the great bat
tie. TO consult Mr. Groves. l.. ID. >, K. e.
\. Of Northampton. who has become
famous for his restoration OF facial dis
nglroments Mr. Groves. in spite or eN-
ceptional difficulties. has treated the case
with complete success. An artificial sub
stitute for the natural organ has been
built up. so that the injury is not percep-
ible Sergeant Freeman leaves Ehslahu
| early next month for Cairo TO reJolh MS
regiment He has proved himself gar
laut and heroic soldier, and it is pleasant
/ To- know that he goes back TO Egypt APP
narentlv none the worse for the awkward
! exnerience having been saved from 4
lifelong and unsightly Disagreement.
Mr.. Groves himself thus describes the
means ley which ne gave the seIscah, ms
new nose: The artificial organ Is hrst
morlded from a plaster model OF the race
/ and then worked up In platinum and vul-
canite. and painted and hred uH'li VIC
artificial production becomes an exact re-
production Of the lost feature.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-03-16
Merely II Formally.

IloVoI1nu FIlIH -, for
ayes. sir 1 have come 10 ASK 20" i0'
the hand of your daughter.
"For Isabers hand2' .,,.,. 7
eyes. sir 1t is mere Iori'"ii -.
know. but we thought 1t woulu DC 18th r,;th
ing to- you 10 have me go 'hrous" VIVA
it," eorroo,,tvq"
.Drbat IS what l saba mere torihal-
.And may inquire who suggested ,na'
-, nv, consent To my daughters mar
.,'.i,'" u'aS only mere formalityY'
.Isopel's mother? Then l have nothihs
further to say"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-03-16

philadelphia IimCs)
announcement Zoo the House Of
that tne English Government
...d 90 go into The telephone bust
and has asked for SlO,0O0.Qo0 as a
to enable tho Post-0fiice Depart
develop the telephone cOmmuni-
London. IS Of more or less inn
to this country Already it APP
fle British Government has ac-
control o. an the telephone trunk
Fl.ch 30 now owns ana leases 10
np4ny at a rental IL has nothing
.. H,l the distributing lines. which
f. by The company The latter has
sion which expires In 1906. II
Icr cent Of its gross receipts 10
tIternment furnishes instruments
rlCe free 10 al the government
gives unlimited service in the
p1itan district - 100 square miles
year 20 subscribers, ana charges
M cents "a message al pay stations.
iael that All tnefe conditions ana
zap rates. which would be considered
II, ''aFotable 20 the public In this country
~' TAI! % give satisfaction in London,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-03-16
uaIcigh Mention.

pArE1GH. X. c.. March l5.-GspeGian)
"a -. ,i-'- +nmored to-day that }. Y Ham
IL !" d, ,,a,,ld not surrender his ONCE 10
TICK p Va" Iocv. who was appointed Com
- of Labor by the last Lcsis' d
I...e went 10 sec Mr.. Hamrick, anu nv e
'oformed me that this is true hs S"'p
IN he acted upon the advice Oh oouirs o,,,
and preferred not to mehe,o oi, w. would
he legal grounds upon "h'0" III
make the hsht. oerered q reward of
..,, d" o.. me unknown murderer OF Macon
s ~ io' who was recently killed n
Craven county.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-03-16

Terrible DestitutiOn Everywhere
irscnt Need of Relief


..r-s.NVILLE. FLA, March 10
r Willard Howard, general mana
...- cuban industrial fund Of New
through Jacksonville this
his way home from Cuba. He
n 10 purchase agricultural I'M
and seeds for the use OF the m
relief station which he nus just
he'd al Guines, cuba.
toward said. "The condition OF
SD far as my observations have
e. really worse than il was at this
last wear. when 1 made my first in
cations. I'm the rural districts httle
been done 90 restore the island TO IT'S
condition. The fields are vacant
.. farmers idle. The people still re-
Iu the towns and cities, where army
are issued 20 them. They cannot
n t0 their abandoned farms. because
haze nothing TO return with.
r government has done. ana Is 40
-- ..tIing TO enable farmers TO resume
ovation of their lands All that II
To do IS 10 distribute rations,
local committees of Cubans. Gov
...-l neral Brooke and tho officers un-
rsalize keenly the condition OF
... Int they cannot give any assist
rot food. Ours Is not q paternal
Hr.
.a. WIDOWS AND ORPHANS.
1nGiuon Of the widows and or
Cuhans is heartrendlng. There
uds upon thousands Of these
.- creatures. scattered over the island.
.r have neither home 20 live in FOOD
r .t nor clothes 10 cover them. one
m rlrk OF their future without a
falfI fffInU
NtfIe orphan girls, who roam
scaniny clad. asking for a
t.f with which 10 keep their lit
and souls together. what VIII
these girls? Their future, Tor
evil lies with the people Oh
States
these widows and orphans I
.tely as last week seen indi-
cases of restitution and physical
n worse than anything ] saw
@ t.a TWO years that ! gave 20 Ar
relief work. To see these wrecks
ntv stand and look up 10 the
stripes waving over the CITY
one a queer sensation. The
This country cannot surely
the condition of cuba, or
creatures would be taken care
I.r peak Of the sick, the infrm'
.lo Mobile about. &C sred with
ures. resulting from starva-
speak of them. for the Eng
IS inadequate 10 the task
have been cared for i'm hos
months ago. Why il has not
cannot understand.
49, eEpROACH TO Us.
on OF cuba Is a reproach 10
people and II blot upon
Ne are going % do some
improve that condition, and we
lovers OF humanity IN the
10 help us. for the GOOD
. American flag. our nag
somcihing 20 those home
orphans and destitute coan-
Money for these orphans OF
Industrial relief work should De
.. Continental Trust company
meet New York. marked For
u Industrial Relief Fund.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-03-16
Names In the Postal Guide.
CNew York SUM

tNNW fyih oA4isj
The following names OF post-oiiices ap-
pear IN the United states Postal Guloe;
Mud. Twin Sisters, Teas.
Mule. oregon.
Seldom. New Mexico.
Yellowiacket. Idaho.
Loyalsock. option, Pennsylvania.
Wax, Iowa.
Pebble, sawdust. Florida.
Seven Guns. Quality, Kentucky.
Virtue. Tennessee.
Wit, North Carolina.
Zero, Mississippi.
Love. Colorado.
Cats. South Carolina
Pluck. Virginia.
pure Air. Rockycomfort. Peculiar. Lick.
Skillet. Missouri.
Sassafras. Maryland.
PiOus. Ohio.
Rolling stone, Minnesota
Peppertown, Indiana.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-03-16

whose depths are flooded by roar roarin of
WIGS WIS Many have persisted in them Oh
"The last steamer Of the season rs did sa man
for Seattle on october l tbn he nS penni-
OF our I'd Pa rryine while the boat steamed
through tlS erI the narrowe into Prince "liliam
Sound "
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-03-16

argues perhaps as much against the gov
ernmental ownership as for IL, but the
purpose OF the government now. II seems,
Is 20 compete with the private com
panies, permitting the latter TO continue
IN business if they can.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-03-16
His Terms.
CJudge.)


Applicant dor position seS and nd 30 'I per cent.
Nv terms Is - a "een o."
on ,,,,,,, % ner cent on
- APPLICANT: Oh, no; for baseball
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-03-16
no Be PROMOTED.
,>rs ORDERED no FORT
,,or FOR EXAMINATION.
,pr LATEST ARMY lPPoINTEES.
r,,minntion TO rake Place 1"
rcv po''-o'H'r military Items
.ol and Postal Notes of
,,fcrcSt.

,,snNcroN. u. c. March i5.-Cspe-
..... q number OF lieutenants in
army have been ordered to
rrrson. without delay, 10 Major
r. wrt surgeon. United states
president Of the Examining
r.,.ntcd recently 10 meet at Fort
l.r summation as 20 their fitness
....n. Among them are the fol-
anis William c. Rafferty,,
.,..... states Artillery; Charles L.
ah United States Artillery;
harmon. Quartcrmaster, First
Artillery; George w. Van
..nnl Filst United States
John W. Rucknan. Seventh
Artillery.
.... uan,s Charles p. Summer
mp. Fifth United states
William l.. Peace. Fifth United
y. Harry +. Smith. First
Artillery. William :
rfa United States Artillery;
I'D. First United States Al
-.c OF Quarterm0ster-Ser-
3D. Forster. Company NJ.
.-n.s TO date March 9Th. has
Tle soldier is al PocahOn-
.-.... plan Of the War Depart
. ,. r..i the examinations OF re-
....- .0 second licutenancies In
..... but the authorities have
..r .. liy wait few days. and.
. ot the examinations Will
I'D. week. The Virginia and
So. Carolina appointees Will be exam
Iu Monroe.
N.W pOSTMASTERS.
- -u Dost-ofices were established
To-day. one az Perry. Mathews
with a. J.. Armistead ass post
. and the other al walters. Henry
uth r. c. Wells as postmaster.
W. Babcr was to-day appointed
...- at Fort Lee. Heuuco county.
-.a SIS. Clarke. resigned. Other
,...r.-..nts in Virginia were those of
~ Anderson. at Big Hill, Lee county,
ID. McCray. al Harar, Roanoke
PERSONAL
r mas j. Taylor Ellyson and r. D..
Llclluonu. are Ut tic IN"i'ls'''
...n John Alexander. Of Leesburg.
youth. served with Colonel
r. wII lecture before the Confederate
r..s Association here. on the ex-
md achievements Of that famous
ll tomorrow night
omar visitors 10 the city are;
.r.Htan-C. ". Saunders. Rich
j. c. Latham. Norfolk; J. W.
.-.0n. Raleieh. y. c.
rd-T. v Turner. old Point. +. A.
.n Statesvile. y. c.; Y. /. Chisholm
IT, y. c.; Mrs. j. Worth Elliott
ry. y c.; Miss Ellen Burns Ashe-
y. c..
. ramcs-Rev. Job Turner, stanton
r Whitner. Roanoke, Mr.. and Mrs.
Schanck. Lawndale. y. c.; Hugh
c.. Richmond
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-03-16
Mated.

Chicago Rccord)
'rheres no fool Ike the old maa Who
marricS young woman.
II don't know. there's the young woman
who marrles the old man
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-03-16

BLACK NETS-Brussels. La Tosca.
La Tosca with chenille. and Brussels
with chenille: also. Figured Nets, price
75c. TO s. per yard.
COLORED BRUSSELS NETS, eve
ming shades. with chenille dots, 40
inches wide, 81 per yard.
MOUSSELINE, with block tucks and
chenille dots. in all White and White
with Black dots. g per yard.
CORDED TAFFETAS-Black. White,
and the new evening shades, for
waists and yokes. 1925 per yard.
ALLOVER EMBROIDERlES-C
brio. Swiss. and Nainsook, Nero pat
terrs. dainty and elegant designs, 81
TO $3.50 per yard.