davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-24
WITH 4 LARGE CARGO.


Psrfson with 10 Years Ago.
Notwithstanding the completion az
several lines Of railroids from the
East TO this coast during the past 10
years, the growth of steamship trade
between San Francisco and the Sound
has been very marked Ten wears
ago the Sound trade was eoutro,ess
by the Pacific Mail Steamship Com
paDy, which dispatched a steamer
every 10 tieys The mill commands
then as now, carried their goods or.
Their sailing vessels. 50 that that cssfs
no figure. Sox there is a regular
freight and passenger steamer every
week, besides an opposition freight
and passenger steamer. and . regular
ireighter, making from two 10 three
trips per month. To better illustrate
the growth mentioned above. the FOL
lowing is clipped from the files Of this
paper:
The Pacific Mail :. :. Aasks, sailed
from szn Francisco October -, is-s. hav-
ing on board - passengers. - bags OF mail
and I'D pkgs nldse--1s59 tons Passengers
for the sound Capt ". I. ssyward, q.
simpson and vile u. Erickson. Meyer
Jacobs, ReF. Geo. II. Watson and wife. A.
A. smith. Jn0. MeAnley. MEz T. Martin
and daughter, r Cohen. Capt. O. Willis
ton, Loais Z. ca-tt~eli. T. g Van Enrs.
aud 81 ia the sfeegsse Ndxe. for Po-t
Townsend. Is toms; Tor Seattle, III tons;
for Tacoma - tors; for Olympia. II tons
The steamship Umatiila, which ar
rived here yesterday. 10 years after
the aboyeiten was publ shei, brought
1D70 tons OF freight, and 10 passen-
gers Her freight was distributed a.
follows Victoria 1G0 tons, Vancouver
80 tons. Port Townsend 80 tons. Be-
attic $50 tons and Tacoma $40 tons.
Her passengers were for ports as fol
lows Victoria 20, Port Townsend /.
Seattle 66 and Tacoma q.
The Ematiiia experienced strong
head winds ali the way up the coast,
which accounts for her detention.
She was due Monday evening, bat did
not arrive here until Tuesday after
noon. she will proceed 70 Tacoma
this morning II might here be re-
marked that the UmatiiEa this trip
carried the largest cargo OF rnerchan-
disc ever brought to the Sound.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-24

MURCAL CoMEpY. = sam {. Mott,
manager of the L. F. Rochester Musi-
cal Comedy Company, arrived here
Yesterday and IS making active arrange
ments for their appearance here on
Friday and Saturday evenings next IN
the two very funny musical comedies,
Senior Opinion =" and 81 Widow
O Brien." The company numbers l.
ladies and gentlemen and are highly
spoken OF by the press wherever they
have appeared. They opened last
evening in Portland 10 a crowded
house and made a decided hit The
san Jose Times speaks Of them a. fol-
lows
a crowded house greeted the
Rochester company at the opera
house last evening. This company
has made a decided hit II i the
best comedy company that has ever
been b oar city. The large audi
encc present last evening we're con
vllsed with laughter during the en-
tire performance.
SUIIY-I4ast night Daniel SuliS
PLAYED The Corner t3Tecery 10 Z
h{r house AZ Frye's. This play, too
has been Frightened up since last year
ami kept the audience iu rosrs, Ih'
Corner Grocery" closed the engage
inens
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-24

WuEAr SUNRISE wAKEHouSE.--Coi,
W. c. squire has let contract &c
NeSs-s. Allen & Nei son fer the COZ.
Structioa Of a large wharf on his prop.
erfv al the fc0s OF Seneca street, and
IA. AWARDED Mr.. Wooisna a contract
for the construction 81 \ corraeaied
iron warehouse 60xis0 feet. This
wharf and warehouse have been ies>esi
10 a Mr.. Briggs. of California, who )
voinr quite extensively into the wheat
ShippinE business
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-24

New eloaAs- chester Cieary.
Great sale; table linens. Cieary.
Price our new plushes. Cleary.
sos splendid undcrware. Cles-y
Sew b-oAdelath Chester Clcsry.
sale Of hosiery. Chester cleary.
New trimmings. Chester CIeary.
View dress goods. Chester CleGsy.
Price our nAnnels. chester cleAsy.
Lace curtain nett: big sale. cleaFy.
81: splendid white SPREAD. ciesry.
Eastern cash prices; cioaks. cleary.
Eastern cash p-lc,s; spreads. clesFy.
s. 20 watkins larke's. Chester cieary-
SC hen-stlscAed haadkerchlefs. Clesry.
P,ice our our pew 2s-snch l.lu.b cIcary.
Campaign pictures al G5aaam s Dasl
toms. -
sc ladies' al wool hose. extra ioag.
Chester Cleary.
Dress goods. TIE largest stock TO seiee'
frosa. Chester Cleary-
Blsnkcts; he paccll as, joss IN woaaef'
fgf values Chester Ciearv.
---~-------
New hosiery ssa naderws-ci the greSl
est h4Tgaius 81 the season SieaFy.
Kid gioves. ; huiteu lenvtn, 81 GendsJ
naeTulue. Texas, ssngrTmssl & &c
CssssAsnsrs aaG elo4ks There Is no steel
g equal o0Fs- Toklss. ssnsSfisAn q %
come and see bargains in dress gneei
Monday mo-uiHg--ac soT l1c Iokl4s
slnscrmRn 4 Go.
Our fzise dress go,sd. are : great drive
Nos.aav morning sad al wes K. tok ~
Szngeymza & &c.
praf pilioas dancing SHOOT Friday
a. - =. IN. garcniie eizss SATURDAYS :
? p. m. a. Iaruer bait
10 yoa u ant - see Rae arrest aud b.
ssosk 81 casuefs On the Esc4ac coast
Tokls<. sizgeFasan & Co.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-24

SAN FEASClsoo. ost sS.-lndicatlonS
TOT = hours Tor Oregon ans Washing.
Ton Territory Local rains, followed
~ fair weather; westerly winds
slightly cooler.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-24

Retiring from business after Il years,
will offer nv entire stock az auction com
meneing this evening. Diamonds, watches
iewelry and silycrware. Chas. NEher.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-24

VOORHEES,. the DENAGoeUE.--Char-
ley Voorhees, is up to his old tricks
again to hoodwink the honest grangers
and miners. While going out to the
mines To- make a speech last week, he
entered a private room in the car and
disrobed, carefully folding his good
clothes up and slowed them away.
Then he donned pair OF rough
trousers, cowboy hat flannel shirt
and a pair OF heavy boots. Thus ar
rayed, he was equipped to tell the hon
est working men from workingman' :
standpoint. how free trade in lumber,
wool, salt and other staples would I'M
prove the condition OF the American
workingman. When he appeared al
the Occidental hotel the next day he
had shed his disguise aud was arrayed
again in purple and fine linen, more
gorgeous than any dude OF native
product
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-24

Buttons and trimmings. We have the
banner stock at our Monday morning ana
ali week sale Tokias, siBgerGan & Co.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-24

We viii have something to say about
Dunlap & Co.'S New York hats in few
DAYS Toklas. Singerman & Go.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-24

4 the Ne
ioyan
i0ss Cine
hroat and
lg The v
iiaker feol
urned yesb
s0a RAHAl
lnd three
yesterday
overloaded
y home. ,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-24

-.
-. 80 ~
- - ~
/.
- - sm vi
- 49,, az
N"e'"
politics Is
weiand'sr md
en- o. prnte|
lfnreelecte
be modified
Of free tra|
course, fail
other conu|
bnn. me n
1
hfch very FL
barfieninrly
4 has takel
and altho.rl
aslderably nj
unIx..s.Ii]
.,-,-S.
ne-tea 70 IN
pohcy. An
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-24


e11z1g al s = n. Isi1re weFe soar dexsts
Total ezsez. gsss- total q afEzs. 81
FExxAxn1x4. Flz. azs. zA-Sew eases
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-24

heesar SIS badly scalde1; Conductor goha
Hawkes. ssssx focs. xn4 tie 30 Of Fisr-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-24

states ret represented n the e1zxrnf3&1
/ shall dzeszrr thesr lnsensaz 81 aszl.sssnn
Nth Tie kssfsn. Ef<sst
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-24

rsasspy--1 ds0n Gear anything.
Flz n9toz7--S sh0ughs sosnehGfy st.oka.
ssazksy--ii wss prgbasiy the 81. erying
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-24

esl.t 49, = seaao, desk IN use. ssaa for cir
~ ps. ssrsas q A, J. sTEv ENs.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-24

y 70 II Norxu ~ ss.zzsa VA fi.x.zss, =. h'-s|
On HarFlasn this yenr. He kss ,.,ses4 |
azszsz he1s ff9sa 500 o fs'ss on d
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-24

3 York RI
The pcI
lussday evl
ess mems n
wiz return
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-24
-

N
m&n who
s4nd fsur j
ErE&en fhis ,
feFerai hun
kan. and Ia 7.
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&c sbe se
,x n . g
: young ban
<IfIx4r4 81 4.IEs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-24
34-Inch Goods

This AUCTION PURCHASE Heavy filing very
coors principally browns The manufacturers price 20c
this week 16 12c yards for ST. Do not miss asking
Ito They decided BARGAIN.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-24

Half fast colors, II pieces all there
them They goods that obbe ask Ice for They will
We them They
25 When them ask for PERSIAN
CASHMERE.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-24
List Sec

sw York.
don Jan,
g REMAND
address a
lison squa |
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-24

done 10,
trade tina
d has evert
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-24
FEyH

Ion ri
ak Out.
[ 24-Thl
existing |
ed with
., but no |
e aetivif|
Democrat
igorous G
n. except
II be ERr|
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-24

Prot pil'0as daacing sehpfi Friday :
a. ss3 ,. IN. gavchife eizss saturdays -
? n N. a. IHTner bait
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-24
AMUsEMENTs.

o -alber n large NcMOCfati
Committee. Washington fs
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-08-09
A RATTLESNAKE KILLS A BOY.
1he Youth Fights the Reptile Until Bitter
I'm the Neck.

MEMPHIS, Tenn, August 7-While
two boys, Jackson Moore and John Har.
vey, aged about II years, were hunting
squirrels across the river in Arkansas
yesterday they discovered large rattle
snake coiled upon rock apparently
asleep. Moore said lie would capture the
snake alive. He crept up to the deadly
rattler, and by quick movement caught
it firmly below the head and held it at
arms length in triumph
Suddenly the snake coiled itself around
the boys arm. He became frightened
and attempted TO throw 1t of, when the
reptile struck him in the neck. It's fangs
became fastened in the flesh. The unfor.
tunate victim screamed with horror, and
crasping the snake with both hands he
tore it loose and flung it to the ground.
lie then fell to the earth in swoOn
while his terrified friend fled for assist
ance.
The nearest house was two miles dist
ant, and when help arrived the poor lad
Was past help and died in great agony.
The snake was found cOi.ed close by, and
when killed measured four feet nine
inches and had eighteen rattles.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-08-09
Police Notes.

In the Police Court yesterday William
Bowers (colored), was charged with being
disorderlv on the street and with resist
ing the police in the discharge of their
cuty. He was fined $40 and costs.
4 Commission of Lunacy was ordered
in the case of Randolph Jones (colored),
charged with being person OF unsound
mind.
Frank Jacobs charged with stealing
50 90 from William Scott a colored man,
was tried There was conflict in the
evidence and Jacobs given the benefit Of
he doubt, and Scott told he could bring
civil action for the recovery Of his
money.
Mat Lightning was tried on the charge
of stealing lot of lumber from the cor
ner of Seventh and Clay streets, where
ihe city is building broad and deep cul-
vert. At first Lightning was given fifteen
days in Jail, but after plea by counsel
the case was continued until tomorrow
so that new witnesses could be present
and heard
James Brady, charged with assaulting
and beating Jennie Brady, was heard,
and the regulation fine of $40 and costs
for beating woman was imposed.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-08-09
FOREIGN BREvITIES.

The King of Seryia has gone to Velves
with his son.
General Newdegatc is gazetted as Gov
crnor OF the Bermudas.
The Devils Bridge, near Andermatt,
Switzerland, has collapsed.
DR.. Schweinfurth has returned to Ber-
lin, where he intends TO settle.
A meeting of 1000 socialists in Berlin
was dissolved by the police, who arrest
several persons.
Cardinal Moran will shortly visit the
Archbishop of Armagh TO confer upon
him the pallum.
Mr.. Gladstone writes that his advanced
age and his public duties prevent his
visiting the Scotch croiters
Lord Cross son William will be the
conservative candidate for member of
Parliament for the vacant Liverpool seat.
The Spanish government has decided
to impose heavy poll tax upon China
men immigrating to the Philippine
Islands.
The German Emperor dned with his
mother in Berlin on Monday. Yesterday
he reviewed the Guards M new system
of drill at the Templehof grounds.
Lieutenant Wiseman, the German ex-
plorer had a long interview with En-
peror William yesterday, in which he
explained proposals for colonial develop
ment in Africa and stated his idea of
Emin Bev's position.
The card room hands in the mills at
Black burn, England, have notified the
masters that unless they are granted an
advance of 10 per cent in wages they
will strike This would involve the stop
page of 150 900 looms and 100000 spin
dies and the Unemployment of $4,000
operatives.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-08-09
WATER ON UPPER FLOORS.
Why 1t Frequently Cannot be Had

Complaints that city water cannot be
had on upper floors in residences in the
elevated portions of the city continue to
lie made.
The water mains run down hills to
Shockoe Creek valley, and as is now the
case where water is used in extraOr-
Ginary quantities and largely wasted on
these lower levels it takes of the pres.
sure on upper plateaus. There is
now being pumped 100000 gallons
daily, which, calculating the ci;y's popn.
lation at $4,000, wo1ld give 162 gallons
TO every man, woman and child, white
and colored, in the ci,y every day, or
counting the city's population at 100, 900
it would be 1870 gallons to each individual.
1t can be seen therefore at a glance
That there is no failure in the water sup.
ply, but that there is most fearful waste
If water among the citizens.
The reservoirs are filed to high water
mark every hour of the twenty-iour, and
therefore no cause for complaint on that
score can be made The whole trouble is
caused by people allowing their water
fixtures TO remain open, and water TO
run waste. Water takers should he care
ful to take precautions about this, and
they cannot be too careful for break in
one or more of the pumps which are
now working ceaselessly, might really
create water famine.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-08-09
LOCAL NOTES.

Some of the brick used on the Main
street extension Of the CuslOmbOuse arc
brough, from Boston. They are the
hollow machine made brick.
Mr.. James Redpath, the well-knOwn
correspondent was in the city Yesterday
lie is en- route to Beauvior TO visit Hon.
Jefferson Davis in .he interess OF the
NOrM 1merfcdn Rericn.
Mr.. Oliver Davis has resigned his posi-
iion as stone cutter on the new City Hall,
and become foreman Of the stone work
on the Custom house extension under The
present contractors, McCarty and Bald
Nin. Mr. Davis did stone work on the
Bank street extension.
Mr.. ]. G. Shervln, who lived at the
corner of Twenty first and Broad streets,
died last night at his residence. He had
been In bad health for number Of
months, and his death was not unex.
pected. He was a promising and popular
Young man whose loss will be regretted
by many friends
Dr. r. ]. Turpin of Powhatan, who
met with the painful accident of having
n limb seriously fractured. was visited on
Monday by his nephew, w. Archer Tur-
pin, of the Exchange Hotel, accompanied
by Dr. Jacob Michesux, former resi-
dent of Powhatan He is reported much
more comfortable. His many friends
wish him a speedy recovery.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-08-09
VOL. u.-NUMBER $50.
UP FOR GAMBLING.
Norris vs.. Broadnax and Dowdy.


The continued case of A. b. Broadnax
and Press Dowdy, whose arrest for cheat.
ing John b. Morris at cards out OF $19S
was noted in Sundays TINES, was tried
Yesterday in the Police Court.
Judge Samuel B. Witt WAS present for
The defendants, and Commonwealth's-
Attorney Spo,swood represented the
prosecution.
he only witness was Mr.. Morris. He
told how he got drunk, played cards. and
lost his money, and thought and believed
that he had been cheated by Rroadnax,
Dowdy and Levy, who came in and
looked over his hand. He played all
night, getting drunker and drunker."
and wound up at daylight with all his
money gone and having failed to win on
single hand. he said he had received
his money back and had given receipt
for it to Dowdy and Broadnax, but not
to them individually. A bar-keeper wrote
the receipt and he signed it. He put the
money IN his pocket.
The charge of cheating Morris at a
game Of cards was dismissed and new
charge entered under the code. that any
one playing or betting al any game else
where than public place and losing or
winning within twenty. four hours a
grester sum than twenty dollars shall be
deemed guilty of a misdemeanor.
Judge Wit waived an examination
and the two accused were sent on to the
grand jury and gave bail for their ap-
pearance.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-08-09
Louisiana Lottery.

The principal prizes In the Louisiana
Lottery yesterday were drawn as fol
lows: No. 1884. capital prize, sold in
Washington. d. c.; New Orleans, San
Francisco, Chicsgo, Cincinnati, Orange,
n. ]; Altoona, Pa; Rowland. Ky;
Fort Worth. Texas, and Brownsville,
Oak. No. $500, second prize, sold in
New York, San Francisco, Detroit,
oxford, Miss; Bridgeport, Michigan
City, Ind; Gillian. Mo, and Concor-
dia. Kans. No 53,2S3, third prize, sold in
New York, New Orleans, Kansas City,
Mo. No. S4,769, fourth prize. sold in
Omaha, Neb. Nos. S3,90J and 81 ,S25,
each $4,000, sold in Washington. ID. G. !;
Boston, Chicago. San Francisco, Mem
phis, Jackson, Mich, and South Bend,
Ind. Nos 23,7S0, 70,G2S, 1918, s7,449,
and 06,47G, each $1,000, sold in New
York, New Orleans, Boston, Buffalo,
Hartford, Conn San Francisco and Oak
land, Cal; Memphis, Cleveland, Ohio ;
Denver, Col; Savannah. Ga; Canton,
Miss; Marion, Tex, and other points.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-08-09
INDIANA REPUBLICAN, CONVENTION
Governor Porter VIII Not Consent to DO
"a Candidate.


INpIANApoLIs, IND, August S-The
Republican State Convention was called
to order at 1920 this morning. Before
the chairman could say anything, the
chsirmen of dozen delegations were on
their feet claiming that seats were occu-
pied by unauthorized parties. The
sergeant at arms was instructed to re.
move the intruders and to clear the stsles.
Great confusion prevailed for some time.
Futile efforts were made TO clear the hall.
Organization WAS finally effected.
The platform opened with tribute OF
respect to the memory OF General Sheri-
day, which was adopted by n rising vote.
At this point the committee returned
with General Harrison. When the
audience caught sight of their favorite
son every man and woman rose to their
feet, and for five minutes there were
deafening cheers.
l2:30.-Convention stampeding for
Porter. His nomination looks certain.
pPosey of Pike, in nominating him, says
Harrison and Republican party at stake
and Porter must accept.
l p.m.-There was an indirect an
nouncement from Porter that he will re-
fuse to accept and the convention will
have the modification of naming some
body else This caused reaction and
Porter was scored by several speakers.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-08-09
The Bandmas.er of West Point.

The cadet hop il a scene OF almost be-
wiidering beauty. Ii takes place in the
mess room in Grant hall, about which are
hnng the portraits Of great commanders,
SO thickly that it looks like 4 picture gal.
lery. The floor is OF hard wood and per-
fcctly polished Upon little platform
the band is seated It's leader possesses a
proud and naughty physique, and is evi
dcutly profoundly impressed with his own
Importance | have seen many eminent
and rwerful personages, in whose hands
rested the destinies OF states, but how
small they all look i'll the presence Of q
really exalted bandmaster
When he frowns harsbly at the bass
fiddle, when by twist Of the wrist he in
spires the flute to renewed cyertionS,'
when his fiery eye lights ON the unhappy
man who bangs the cymbals, but banged
them at the wrong second, when he be-
comes excited and throws himself around
On all sides at once, how it does seem as
if the music came right out of tho end Of
his baton Now he shuts his eyes dream
ily ard moves his hand slowly, like the
swell on the sea, while dreamy melody
floats upon the heavy air. Now he
scarcely moves at all, and only the cx-
quisitc strain of Il single violin touches
your ear Now his bosom heaves, his
eyes glow, his hands beat wildly, and
tumultuous chorus breaks forth like the
roar of an angry battery or the shout Of
victorious host And he does it all with
Just that little black scepter What ma.
jesty compares with his?-West Point
Cor. New York Tribune
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-08-09
Home Industry BOycOtted.

The Transparent Ice Company fur
nishes the purest ice in the world. BE.
cause Of disarrangement of the ma.
chinery at the Transparent Ice Works
they were yesterday unable TO furnish
their customers with ice. The company
made application at once to every other
ice company in the city to furnish them
with ice in order TO allow them TO fill
their contracts. The company was re-
fused any ice because the Transparent
Ice Company was not member of the
ring" and combine" created by the
companies who handle ice brought from
Maine.
kilograms were at once sent to Alex
aDdria and Norfolk for ice and Yesterday
ice arrived promptly, and to-day all the
customers will be promptly supplied.
The Transparent Ice Company will
hereafter deliver ice promptly, ice OF
their own manufacture, made in Rich
mond OF James River water, three times
filtered and no customer need feel fear
We mean business and stick TO 1t.