davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-04-16

81 11l<I 8 ~ ~ coiI IS
~ s1anty. alf < 1ooen loaEern nszs
their escape Tut N time. and when the
town knew what had been done there
vas : laughing time which lasted for
two hours. A big rock was chasing
Billings as he disappeared In the
bushes, and the spectacle made me
laugh at intervals for month.
In six weeks" continued the re-
stored, " had gained ten pounds OF
flesh and could feel that my lungs
were becoming copper-fastened. No
man can laugh and go downhill on the
diet. It's the best tonic in the world
to pull you back from the grave. That
town had a reputation to sustain, and
she just laid herself out to keep the
fun going. A drunken half-breed In
dian had been hanging about for
long time and making a nuisance Of
himself. One day, when the landlord
discovered a homesick look on my face,
he went out on the street and put up
a job with dozen of the boys. They
hunted up the half-breed and a whisky
barrel. and both were taken to the
crest Of a smooth-sided mountain half
a mile high. There the man was head
ed up and sent rolling. He protested
that his dignity would suffer. but they
set him going and then laughed till
| they fell down. The barrel came down
| into the town at the rate of fifty miles
an hour. was opposed to the
scheme on the start, and argued that
it was mean trick, but as that barrel
began to roll and bob and bound I could
imagine the feelings of the man in
side, and laughed till / was as neip-
less as a baby. AS the barrel struck
the main street it got turn to the
| left, and as it hit stone it rose up
and crashed into a saloon and COM
! pletely wrecked the place. l expected
| to see the owner come out with a gun,
but hang me if he didn't laugh till he
had to sit down in the street! They
got up two horse races, four or five
dog fights, target shoot and a prize
fight for me, and they would have had
a lynching if the man had not commit
ted suicide an hour before the time set.
They shot the heels off my shoes,
used UP three hats for me, and let me
fire fifty bullets into the door of the
postofffce. There were six different
skirmishes with the cowboys. two
stampedes Of herds through the town,
and a mountain lien broke loose from
his cage and killed horse and clawed
two men. There was something to
laugh over almost every hour of the
day, and / hung right on till the doc
tors said / could cutpull and outeat
any horse in town. I'm going home
as sound as a dollar and as happy as
a king, and though I shall seldom find
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-04-16

Haven't you anything smaller than
this?" said the conductor Of 4 Brook
lyn trolley car the other day.
The passenger showed him two PEN
mics.
~You can have this if you want" Id
remarked.
The conductor appreciated the point
and grinned. Then he dived into hisl
pocket and produced $l.s5 in change.
Eve been doing this all day." he re-.
marked. land another about your sisel
will break me"
whats the reason you fellows
never have any change on Sundays.
said the passenger. when boardedi
your car I said to myself that as ~
was Sunday it was moral certainty
that you'd Kick and strong probabil-
ity that you'd refuse altogether"
The conductor looked injured. Il
I'VE do have change on Sunday" h6
said. do you know why we're always
shy at the end OF trip? It's on ac-
count of the habit people have OF go
ing to church"
Il fail to see any connection between
that sacred custom and your present
restitution" said the passenger.
You'd see it if you were conductor.
Everybody wants change to put in the
contribution box. and tlrey begin emps
tying our pockets early in the morning.
It's regular thing. and never fails.
All day Sunday there's a continual
stream of ones, twos, fves and tens
floating into our pockets, and it's only.
when some unregenerate sinner gets
on board that we have any chance to
get a nickel or dime.
Women are the worst OF all. Gen.
orally they have change when they get
on board. and why they want moro
passes my comprehension. Last Sun
day two well-dressed women. got on
board just as l was getting to the pitch
of desperation. Change had been
streaming out OF my pockets all day.
and when went up TO the one who was
paying l knew she was going to offer
me bill. She did. too. and as she
opened her pocketbook I saw small
coins lying in 1t. She saw me looking
and closed 1t sharply.
Haven't you anything smaller?' 1.
says.
"'No,' she snaps back. I want thatI
changed, and that's all about it.
"'All right. ma'am,' l says, and I
went back to the platform and hunted
in my clothes for pennies. I managed
to find seventy-five of them, and gave
them to her with four nickles. She
and the other woman turned as red as
turkeys, and the best OF 1t was that
the other passengers all grinned, and
one old gentleman said: Conductor,
you did just right
"'what did the woman do?' asked
the passenger.
"They counted their change for ten
blocks chuckled the conductor. land
didn't raise their eyes from the count
ing once in all the time. I'm willing
to bet that the contribution plate got
nothing but coppers from either OF
'em. New York Times
LITTLE JONAH CAUGHT A BIGGER
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-26
FOUND IN THE CANAL
CONTINUED FROM FIRST PACED


This city. and from the moment Of their
Disappearance an trace of them was lost
though the most vigorous search was
made for them.
The first Of The two TO disappear was
Mrs. Sarah Walker, of Church Hin, an
aged lady. who resided with her daugh-
- Mrs White. Mrs. Walker was q de-
yout Christian and member of Nenabie-
street Baptist church. Her daughter re-
sided near the corner OF IWenty-third
and Nenable streets. and about II o'clock
on q beautiful m0onht night sho LEFT her
room. with a shawl drawn over her
shoulders. passed through her daughters
room TO the yard in rear OF the house,
and was never seen again.
THE SEARCH Us VAIN.
Within an hour after Mrs. Walker dis
appeared search was instituted for her,
ana every known means was resorted to
in the hope Of finding her. SO mysterious
was her d.sapp That some hshi}-
IMAGINATIVE and impressive persons. cog
aizant OF her religious character, started
Inc theory that she had been translated.
Of course this theory was never seTi-
.,siv considered. but had Mrs. walker
b.eu translated I'm the flesh her disap-
aoalance and the mystery surrounding it
c,uld not have been more complete. Some
three or four months after her departure
from home q mutilated portion of hu-
man body and some shreds OF clothing
aero found in the river near Curl's Neck,
lrf this was never positively identihed.
,rbs theory was that Mrs. Walker had
wandered into the river ana mat her
body had been cut by mud scow' men
af work I'M the river. but 40 positive lacts
of q conGrmatory nature were ever Sc
NJR TAYLOR'S DISAPPEARANCE.
,rhe other disappearance was mat OF
NJ. lanes TAYLOR. a son Of Mr.. John r.
.rg,lo, clerk Of the Hanover County
corrf Mr.. Taylor was for number OF
,...rs "a brakeman on the Chesapeake ana
ot,t, rsiiroad. lie lost one OF his legs IN
..,. oocidont and was then given the posi-
dam ~ naeman at the Marshall-Street
l.r+.sing Am this city. lie lived with MS
"a family on Venable street, ana
..er,ea very happy IN his little nome
ono night about ten years ago ne ialled
o.. Chow ND ut the station, ana though lie
bed left home with his lunch 10 30 10
v.ork he ala not reappear there Sea'-h
Vas made for him, but without avail
~, tbe slightest trace OF him was ever
found Detectives were at work on INC
csee for months. and the entire country
us secured but not the slightest clue
was ever obtained. MI.
IL was not thought that MI laylor,
with but ono leg. and thereby easy 70
Identity. could have wandered on ana 70.
been found, and hence his FANNY "hs
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-26

The musical given by Mr.. Brockmlnn.
al his studio. at Smithdeal Hail. on Erie
dav evening. was attended 10y large and
aDnreciatlve audience of muslc-lovine peo-
BE. the spacious han being crowded 20
ia. doors. from sixty t0 seytuty-fve peo-
bic standing throughout iLe entire COM
cert Mr.. Brockmann demonstrated his
ability in giving am attractive concert and
os leader and organizer as well ass solo
Violinist. His selection Of The personnel
of his Jefferson Orchestra shows good mu-
steal Judgment. and with little more
concerted practice ne will have a fine
small orchestra. The invaluable assist
ance of Miss Nye. soprano OF the Grove
Avenue Baptist church. ana of MI Harry
Geiger. organist at the Cathedral served
"a make the evening great success Miss
Nve's voice is pure and liquid and Mr..
Geiger has a facility OF technique rarely
heard. Miss Florence Niemyer was heard
I'm q violin duo with her teacher She
piavs with confidence and ease, and has
considerable command Of her instrument.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-26
Charlottesville Notes.

CHARLOTTESVILLE. VA. November
25.-( Special.-Andrew Doggett, J. H. But
ton. 4. G. COX. j. W. Griffin. and Sena-
tor W. II. Richards Jr., are visiting Cap
tain II. .. Troy. of this city. They are
reDorted as being here partly on pleasur,
bent and partly 70 look after agricultu
raj interests
Mrs McRae. Of ROla, No. are visiting
Mrs. Warner Woods, at Huntington.
MIR Woods. who Is a brother Of Mrs
Wood and OF Captain Nicaiah Woods. OF
this city. Is Commonwealth's Attorney OF
shelby county, Mo, and editor OF the
Rolla Herald.
The debate I'm the Jefferson Literary So
cietv at the University OF Virginia to-
night was participated In by Msssrs. +.
r wilkins J. H Edwards T.. r. Oar
gan. and q. 90 ircgOry. DR.. Barringer
delivered AN address
DR. r. 4. Kerr OF Richmond, will preach
al the University tomorrow.
The MendelssOhn Club met yesterday
at Professor Thornton's residence, and
rendered a programme, which, though
short, was very much enjoyed.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-26

The annual concert TO Doe given Tues
day night under The manae. ment OF lne
Ladies' Benevolent Society " 81. Patrick $
church offers a most delightful evening s.
entertainment as a. result of the kind
ness of the ladies and gentlemen who so
willingly lend their services 90 AID ;he
ladies I'm their noble edqrt to make some
az the desOlate homes pflsh.eI ON lht
christmas fcast-day. Mrs Nellie Swcony
Palmer will Doe heard iu several selections
from her brilliant repertoire. Captain f.
". Cunningham. who is ever ready 70
serve IN q good cause. VIII also SING. al
lanes Hoiioran VIII be heard 10 adj
vantage. Miss Leahy, the elocuionis { and
dialect impersonator. viii entertain with
some of her best selections. In addition
20 these artists the clever sKelch on
Nfoesrs. Jobn Mcintyre and Charles Harra
viii afford much mirth and Eumor. The
evening will close with taTleauX. in which
viii De seen groups Of beauiitul chiidien
selected for tic occasion. a large crowd
So evTtrfeU.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-26
ACCIDENT At BEyNIXCs.
The GeIding "DnybreaIS' Falls md
Breaks His Neck.

WASHINGTON. November IA dis
tressing accident occurred in the steeple-
chase race at Beunings to-day. when the
geldiug "Daybreak," owned By MIR. W.
g. Hayes. of the New York Meadow
Brook Hunt. fell and broke his neck. The
rider was hurled away 20 the right Of the
field. but escaped injury although stun
ned. Summaries:
First race-seyen furlOngs-Dan Rice q
DO JOB first. Tabouret GO TO ! and to j
second. Kilt q 10 ID third. Time l.2s 3-J.
Second race-six furl0ngs-Layega % 10
- first. Elsie skip 70 90 I ana 90 81 Sc
cord. Grandeur q TO - third. Time, 1873.
Third race-champion steeplechase,
about four milas-Divcr Is TO - won,
slgby G 10 1 and eycnj second, DEAR
nette 6 TO ID third. Time, S.38.
Fourth race-six furl0ugs-James on to
l0 first. Sidney Lucas q 10 ] and TO -
second. First Whip 90 TO - third. Time,
1915.
Firth race-one mile and hundred
vards-Klnniknnic g % @ won RanaciO
u6 20 and 10 81 second. Rucker q TO j
third Time. l.5l
sixth raco-one mile and q quarter
Weller q to y won, Beau Ideal g to
and 10 81 second. Warrenton q TO .
third. Tire 213.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-26
Wash Goods Sale.
Exceptional Bargains.

All cotton goods prices are rap
idly advancing. Pat that need
not alarm the prospective buyer
who reads what follows. OF
course there must be no delay in
coming. Bargains like these will
not wait.
Cotton plaids. good colors. for 37-sc.
Apron Bingham. all colors. for 47-sc.
Dress Ginghams. good styles, for Size.
Dress G.nghams. dark styles, worth 1oc.,
for 3-4c.
Outing Cloths. light and dark cOlors,
for also.
Flanneettes. dark work, worth 1oe.
for 3-ic.
Outing Flannel light colors, worth 1oc.
for Use
Flannelettes, Sc inches wide, worth
12Mc., for 3-4c.
Percales, SO inches wide. dark work.
worth 121-2c. for SIC.
Outing Cloths. new styles, for loc
Flannelettes. dark work, dots and
stripes. for Zoe.
Frsnch Flanunelette light colors, for
15c.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-26
\ card from President ,owery.

To the Editor Of the Dispatch:
The Richmond Society for the Proven
ton OF Cruelty 10 Animals occasionally
receives communications through the mail
making complaints OF cruel treatment 10
animals. These communications are Of
ten siened "A Member or "A Friend"
As the winter season approaches there
VIII be more OF these complaints. and |
wish 20 announce 10 the public that all
complaints received are Investigated and
given proper and official attention. IL the
persons making complaints, however, will
give us their names no official use will
be made OF them, but the parties will be
advised OF the Investigation and the re-
suits OF the same. The society Is grateful
10 the public for all communications, whe-
Their az complaints or suggestion OF any
nature bearing upon rs work
Very respectfully. IRA MOWERY..
President.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-26
Corset Sale.

The Corset salc continues with undated
interest We are showing exceptionally
good Corsets .n four. FIVE. ana sis-hook
lengths. M J0c.,
We show over twenty different styles
Of The very best American Model Corsets
made, at s..
Every style Is perfect citing some short,
others medium. others long suit an
size forms
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-26
THE GREAT FIGHT.
CONTINUED FROM FIRST PAGEj

Of course candidates may spring up. All
state officials Will be candidates for re-
election
FIGHTS IN ORGANIZING.
In tho organization Of the two houses
there VIII be several fights more or less
warm. That over the clerkshlp OF the
| House Of Delegates VIII De- the hottest q
ALL Mr. Thomas n. Bigger, who was ap-
| pointed last summer upon the death OF
| his father Colonel John Bell Bigger, Is a
candidate for election 10 the position.
/ Judge ~. $. Go0ch. OF stanton: Colonel
William Henry Manr. OF Petersburg and
/ Sir Clarence ~ B0ykin. OF this city, are
| also candidates. All the gentlemen named
are hopeful u not confident. Indeed
| from their statements 10 would appear
tho House viii elect four clerks Instead
| Of ore.
Judge C00ch was in the city Yesterday.
To said that FOR more than q month he
had been absolutely confident OF his cla,.
ton. possibly on the FIRST ballot.
"Afor having carefully canyassed ths
entire situation. 1 am thoroughly conf
dent Of election. and 10 is likely tuas 1
Will be nominated on The nrst ballot"
said Colonel Mann yesterday. This
statement IS based upon the most acca-
rate information from the various sec
lions OF Tho state"
Mr.. John r. Loving. OF Pulaski. who
was the cngro sing Clerk or tho last
House. IS also q candidate. II am not
making a Grassland canvass" said Mt
Loving az New Ford's last night. but
am going TO surprise somebody when tho
banoting begins"
There are contests FOR several otner
places IN the organizations or tho Two
houses. However. Secretary Button, OF
tho Senate. and he sergCant-of-arms OF
that body. Captain Frank y. Watkins.
have no opposition. Neither has Captain
Billy Wiison-"Uncie Biily"-fo' the place
OF general custodian OF the chamber
STATE BOARD or CANVASSFJ2S.
The state Board Of Canyassers wiz
meet tomorrow az the Office OF Secretary
I.aWless for tho purpose OF c.nyasslng
the returns. There are no contests. and
the list OF nembers elected. published
Immediately after the election. Will not
DO changed.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-26

Special Cray Homespun, single-breasted
ticht-ntting Jacket. velvet collar tat
feta lined. Jacket scalloped all around
SEQ value, for $3.50.
Plain Navy Blue Cheviot. tght-htting
Jacket. scallopcd back fancy stitched with
pockets. 81 value. for $3.50.
Combination Plaid Suit. in brown and
navy. with plain blaci; cheviot Jacket,
plaid revers. So so value FOR $lS.
Extra Fine Quality enetian Suit, box
fly-front. strapped seams. I'm navy blue
cloth. S23 value. for $3.50.
Very Fine Quality Black Cheuot Suit.
tight-nttlng jacket. fancy scallop rever,
So value, for 500.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-26
Week of November 25th, 9th, and On.

Cray Cancels Hair Cloth slit, with
tight-nttlng scaliop back Jacket latest
cut skirt, $3.50 value for $3.50.
Combination Suit, gray plaid skirt.
black jacket with plaid revers, very swell
costume. SIS value for 80.
Gray Scotch Cheviot Suit. tght-nttng
Jacket. taffeta silk lined. velvet collar,
81 value. for So %.
Black Chevlot Costume heavy quality
taffeta. lined throughout velvet collar,
double-hreasted, tlght-htting jacket, S33
value, for SO.
Brown and Navy Imported Venetian
Cloth. tight-httins Jacket. very stylish
costume, s3i value, for SO.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-26
DECISION AGAINST GOEBEL.
Court of Appeals Refuses to Dissolve
Nelson County Injunction.

FRANKFORT. KY. November 2j.-The
Court OF Appeals to-day declined Tay-
lor's right 20 the ll9O Nelson county
votes. The court, an the judges concur
ring. refused 20 dissolve the injunction.
as asked by G0ebcrs attorneys The
votes 20 controversy were certified for
vs.. p. Taylor, instead OF w. 5. Taylor.
Judge Jones, of Nelson county. ordered
these votes counted for w S. Taylor.
and this order is affirmed
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-26

SPECIAL sale of Fire Tailored suits. thirty
IN this lot. Of black and grays, sold at SO
and SIS, choice for $40
Choice line Of Gray H0mcsrun Black
Cheviot. Single and Doubie-Breasted
Jackets. Si9 90 vaue. Tor So.
Tight-Titting jacket. lavender serge
lined, velvet collar, so value Tor $3.50
Cray HJmespun ae.1 Oxfords. Black
Chevlot. Blue and Tan. herrlugbone ef-
fects. SO value for $3.50.
Black Cheviot Tailored suit. double
breasted Notwithstanding Jacket. taffeta
SILK lined. SO 20 value for SIS.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-26
CALL AGAINST TALIAFERRo
lie Asks Investigation of senator's
EIection-Chnrges Trust influence.

WASHINGTON, November 25.-Former
Senator Call. of Florida, has prepared q
statement for presentation 20 the Senate
Committee on Privileges and Elections,
asking that the manner Of the election Of
senator-elect Tallaferro, OF Florida, be
Investigated. lie charges that undue
means were used 10 secure Mr. Talia-
ferro's election, and asks that he be not
seated. He asserts that the election was
due 10 the unfair influence OF the stand
ard OH Company. which, he says, used
money 10 accomplish its purpose. Mr. Call
also asks the Industrial Commission 10
investigate the charges. as indicating the
methods Of trusts IN politics.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-26
Sale of Aprons.

Xmas Aprons are ready-all kinds f0r
servants from gineh2m TO sheer iaWn-de-
p3rtment second floor.
White Check Dimity plain and tucked.
PIC. each.
Striped and Plain white Muslin. 17c.
WHITE Muslin, lace stripe. satin stripe
also Hamburg Inserting, 19c
Plain India Linen. tucked. lace stripe,
sheer and pretty. &c.
Nurses Plain White Muslin Akron. SC
inches long, 80 wide, &c.
Nurses Plain White Muslin Apron, 40
inches long. p wide. 50c
Nurses White Muslin Apron, with bib.
zoe.
Gingham Aprons. fgiAc. and -
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-26
Special Sale of Linens

Our linen business has grown by
jumps. Offering the best linens
produced and being satisfied to do
an active business on a small pront
system has led to rapid growth
but we desire especially to impress
you with our present prices-a big
effort this week.
Crash: all pure linen, for &c.
Checked Crash. red and blue. worth
6i-3c.. for 61-4c.
17-inch Twill Crash, worth 1Oc, special,
i1-3c.
Huck Towels. 17xS2 inches, for 1Oc.
Huck Towels, 2oH4O inches. for 15c-
Damask Towels. knotted fringe 2sx45
inches, special for 2Jc.
Fringed Doylies, red and blue borders,
for 33c.
Doylies, fringed, is inches, worth 5cc.,
for 42c.
Bleached Doylies. fringed, all linen. for
zoe.
Dinner Napkins, good size, for zoe.
Dinner Napkins. three-quarter size for
19c
Dinner Napkins, all pure linen. for 81
Table Damask, IS inches wide. pure
Heached. for DC.
German Dnmask. all linen, IS inches
Yide. for 500.
Bleaohed Damask. 70 inches wide. ell
luen for zoe.
Fringed Cloths. PIP yards long color
"a border. ST.
Fruged Cloths. yards long. colored
border for S125
DOylies 10 match for 5sc.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-26

Evans commissioners. will open the books
of the Harper s-Ferry Power Company
for subscriptions TO the capital stock
here ON Tuesday, December 20th next.
The books VIII be open for ten days, pur-
suant 90 law
Miss Mamie Pickett, Of Prince William
county. is visiting Mrs. w. HI. Thomas
here
Miss Oracle Cline after a lengthy visit
TO Winchester. has returned here.
DR. and Mrs. v. II. Nandervanter have
returned to their home, i'm Ishpemins,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-26

utmost reucence Is preserved in Bald-
more and Ohio circles in this city re-
garding the plans under consideration,
there are indications that some impor-
tant arrangements are under way. affect
ing both the financial and physical con-
dition Of the property. Coupled with rue
mOrs touching the common and preferred
stock, there is talk Of a traffic deal be-
tween the Baltimore and Ohio and the
Illinois Central railroads. Neither Presi-
dent Cowen nor any other officer OF the
Baltimore and Ohio is inclined to say
anything about what IS going on"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-26
CARGO or PLAGUE-sHIP.
Coffee To he Exposed 90 Air for
Eight Days.

NEW YORK, November 5.-Dr Doty
after a thorough examination OF the his
tory OF the bubonic plague on board the
steamship j. ". Taylor. which arrived
from Santos last Saturday. decided 10 dis
charge the cargo Of coffee into light
ers, and keep the loaded lighters at
quarantine for a period of eight days.
Or. Doty believes that the exposure OF
the coffee 10 the air az this season OF the
year Will be ample protection from the
danger Of Infection.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-26
Plush CapeS.

SIX Plush Capes. q inches long. Thibet
fur trimmed around collar and front,
s7fS value. FOR 500.
Fancy Beaded and Braided silk Plush
with Thibet fur around collar, s. value.
for sii8.
Special Plush Cape sale-thls lot con-
tains about 81 Fine Plush Garments cut
q inches long, worth 81, your choice SOS.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-26

3k-inch Sterling Handle Nail Files and
Glove Hooks. q regular ICE. item. Joe.
Pearl Blade Paper Cutters with sterl-
Ing handles. DC value l252c.
Fs-irch sterling Handle shoe Hooks.
regular 25c. pattern ic.
Fancy Glass salve Jars with heavy
sterling top. really n Sc jar, l9c
5-inch Sterling silver Novelties. Darners
Cuucles Files ana Hooks, nicely made
new pattern Zoe.
Real Ebony Handle Novelties, 10 3
inches long Sterling Trimmed Darners.
Rlo,ters. Seals and all manicure pieces,
&c
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-26

friends suspected foui-piay. No conhrma-
ton OF this theory was, however, Sc
cured.