davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1891-02-17
TOURISTS RECEIVED.

The Chamber Of Commerce Entertains
the Newly-Arrived Fasteners. a
The Pennsylvania and other eastern
excursionists who recently arrived in
this city, were rendered a public recep-
tion at the rooms Of the chamber Of
commerce last evening, that is to say,
the free exhibit was thrown open to
them as rendezvous, President Wells
and committee Of representative citi-
zens being on hand to welcome them
and explain the many interesting OBJ
Los Angeles herald., 1891-02-17
DIED.

MEINE--At Garvanza,s Cal, February 10th,
Fred Meme, aged "a years. ssSs
Funeral will take place today Tuesday,, at
O'Clock from Peck, Sharpe & Neitxke's ull-
dertaking parlors, Main street. Friends in
vited tcattend. 'st
DODSWORTH--Mrs. Naomi v. Dodswortt, be-
loved wife of Mr.. Duke DodsWorth, died Feb
ruary 10, 1891.
Funeral at 10 q M. Wednesday, February
g 1891 from late Residences M s1aoa pasr
seventh street kansas and Colorado papers
please copy. s 1f a. q N
Los Angeles herald., 1891-02-17

There is specimen Of the hairy crab
in the British museum which, though
not larger than walnut, is saddled by a
sponge as large as three pound tomato
can . ftl
Los Angeles herald., 1891-02-17
K..v~:..sM Dined with Tennyson.

Yesterday dined with Alfred Tenny-
son at the Cock tavern, Temple Bar.
We had two chops, one pickle, two
cheeses, one pint OF stout, one pint OF
finished had to take his regrets to the
Kembles; he could not 90 because he
bad the influenza. Life Of Lord
Houghton.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-02-17
DAILY REAL ESTATE RECORD
MoNDAY,yFeb. l6, 1891.
TRANSFERS,

MVNUAi ,lFeU 10, 1871
TRANSFERS.
Precilla Jones to John A Faucher-Lots 40
and 80. Ballesteros Vineyard tract; $500.
A Fellers and Lizzie B Fellers to Thomas r.
VIM Myers to John Cunningham ands
Sarah Blanch Cnnningham-=Lot 80, Hege tract
$l1O0.
SUMMARY.
Amount, SIS, 100.
Number Of transfers under $1,000, Is.
Amount, s1915
Nominal transfers, q.
Total amount,,s17,Oi5.
NoTE+Transfers for which the consideration
is under $1,000 are not published in these col
umnS
Los Angeles herald., 1891-02-17
THE MAMMOTH !.
3l5 and 3l7 South Spring Street.
A SON AND HEIR,

Frank Burns Is Happier Than Farmer
in the Rain.
Ex-Chief J. F. Burns is happy these
days. 1t is not the rain that gladdens
the ex-chief. Yesterday Mrs. Burns
presented her liege lord with great big
bouncing boy, and that is what makes
Frank smile SO blandly as his friends
wish him many happy returns, or some-
thing to that effect.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-02-17

The Woman Suffrage association will
celebrate Susan B.. Anthony's birthday
at Temperance Temple on Tuesday even
ing, February 18th. fine musical and
literary programme has been arranged.
Admission free.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-02-17

Sadly Mixed-Mrs. Harlem young
wife}: Oh. Harlem, I'm so glad you
have come home. But you hook dazed,
Are yet; III III y y q ss Ii
You see I have read the advertisements
in the elevated cars until 4 don y know
Los Angeles herald., 1891-02-17

When purchasing teas or coffees do not look
for chrome or 6-oent pickle dish to go with
It, but 60 to H. Jevnes Grocery House, where
pure teas and coffees at proper values can al
ways be had. 1876 and 138 N Spring street
Los Angeles herald., 1891-02-17

HHILOH's CATARRH REMEDY--a positive
cure for Catarrh, Dipththeria and Canker-
Mouth. For sale by Heinzeman, 222 N. Main,
OF Trout, Sixth and Broadway. Y 81 3
Los Angeles herald., 1891-02-17

whether ! ought to take Woodbury. Der
ma Tokelchups for digestion or consult
Dr. r.Schrewsbury's sTomatologist for facial
blemishes. .-[Texas Siftings.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-02-17

Get Your Carpets Cleaned.
Leave orders with John Bloeser, 454 and 456
s. Broadway street.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-02-17

Jevne's best combination coffee, pounds io
81 90. "a l ~ I'd "a ;,f =, n V s>i 4
Los Angeles herald., 1891-02-17

Ha1nts. Otls and Glasss
CoEDor Second and Main. r. b. Mathews.,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-10
poULTRY-SHOW TO CLOSE TO-DAY
Winners OF the Prizes and the Owners
of the Birds.

The second annual exhibition of the
Richmond Poultry and Pigeon Association
will close this evening. and most of the
birds will be carried away IN the afternoon.
All of the premiums have been awarded,
and the following persons, in addition to
those already published, are winners OF
prizes
Chris w. Saunders first on barred Plymouth
j. i. Taylor. Hrst on barred Plymouth Rock
cockcrel and pullet
Messrs. Turner Brother, Hrst on white
Plymouth Rock cockereL
Saunders & McCsnn, nrst on white Plymouth
Rock pullet
Messrs. Turner Brothers, nrst on silver Wyan-
dotto cock and hen ; first and second on silver
Wyandoite pullets.
Mr.. Chris w. Saunders, took the trst prize In
this class on the cockerel.
Mcssrs. Turner BrotLers, clean sweep on gol-
den Wyandotte; first on pea-combed Plymouth
h.ck cock.
ard hon, and first on pullet-
j, T. Taylor won the first prize on the light
Brahma cockeTel; first and clean sweep on black
spanish cock, hen and pullet; first on pair of
W. G. owen, Of Manchester. first on " exhibi-
ton black breasted red and game cock and
hen.
game coekerel aud pullet These fowls also won
the silver CUP for tho highest scoring pair In that
CLASS.
w. G. Owen, first on red pyle game cockerel
and pullet; first on white game md nrst on
silver ducking gone.
Charles Epps, Jr., nrst pit game cock.
7. L. Courtney. first on black and pin game
cocserels.
W. q. owen. frst on red pyle game bantam
cockerel and pulist
X. Miller, first on breasted red gamo
bantam cock and hen. These birds also won
tho silver cup for the highest score In this class
j. A. Moore, first on white Leghorn cockerel
and hen.
Turner Brothers, first on Pekin ducks.
W. T. Holdworth, fret on silver Hamburg cock
and hon.
j. P. Miller. first on Hodoun cock and hen and
cockerei.
Zscharias q Picht, first on black-breasted
red game bantam cockerel and pullet; first
on white-cressted black Polish cockorel and pull
let This cockerel took the silver cup for the
highest-scoring bird in the show. winning ninety
Elk points.
Langshan cock and hen; also, cockerel and pull
let Also. the silver cup for the highest scoring
birds in that class.
MrsA W. CARRIER. lrst on bronze turkeysand
pea-fowl
Mrs. N. c. gill, first on Hong Kong geese.
Diplomas we're the prizes In all OF these cases
eIcep. the second, In which Mr.. Taylor received
a silver cup.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-10
STATUS OF THE SCOTCH STRIKE.
verdicts for Damages Against sfrikers-
Freight Traffic Congested.

Freight Traffic Congested.
lBy Angio-American cable TO the Dispatch.l
GLASGOW, January 9.-The railroad-strlke
situation in Scotland has changed but ht-
tie. A few men have been reinststed.
The efforts of the strikers to bring out
more men have failed. At Perth thirty
eight suits for damages brought by the
Caledonian Company against the strikers
for leaving its employ without giving the
company proper notice have been decloeu
in favor OF the company. The defendants
were not present at the trials. At Hamll-
ton two hundred and ten similar actions
have been adjourned at the request OF
counsel for defendants. The Edinburgh
Branch of the Amalgamated Scotch Mould
ers' Association has donated E5O0 10 the
strike fund.
Railway freight traffic is greatly .congest-
ed. At meeting to-day at which com
mittee of leading citizens was appointed 10
confer with the railroad directors about
the situation, noisy demonstrations were
made. A proposal that the Lord Provost
of the city be nominated on the committee
was rejected by large majority. but on
nm appeal to reconsider was carried. Inc
Provost meanwhile had left the chair TO
Mr.. Caldwell, member of Parliament for
the St. Rollux division Of Glasgow, IN con-
sequence Of the uproar.
4 large number of season-tickot holders
held q meeting at Glasgow tonight to con-
slider how they could act IN concert
IN bringing an action against the railway
company whose tickets they hold for
breach of contract.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-10
TO HELP THE SOCIETY
BETTE LeWIss FUND MAY BE LOAN
EDON THE PROPERTY.
Counsel for the Successful Contestant
in the Thomas Case Suggest This Use
for the Money.

1t is more than probable that S20o.0o0
fund involved in the Thomas case which
has been decided in favor Of the plaintiff,
Bette Lewis, and which is now pending on
appeal, will be partially applied to helping
the Virginia State Agricultural and Me-
chanical Society ont of its present fnan-
cial embarrassment by lending 1t suffi-
cient sum of money-say S55,000-to pay
OF all its debts and leave surplus to be
used as capital in running an exposition
this fall.
HOW IT ORIGINATED.
The idea was first suggested in q con-
versation yesterday morning between MIR.
Edgar Allan, one of the counsel for Bette
Lewis, and Mr. John L. Goddin, promi-
nent real estate agent of this city:
These two gentlemen discussed the mat
ter for awhile and became thoroughly i'm
pressed with its precticability.
MIR. Allan sent word by Mr.. Goddin to
Mr.. Ashton Starke. president of the So
ciety. to come to his Office and talk over
the subject. Mr. Starke came as suggested
and when Mr.. Allan explained his views he
became very enthusiastic over the chance
of his society receiving help from such an
unexpected source.
ALL ARE AGREEABLE.
The next thing was to see the other
counsel in the case. Mr.. Allan has full au-
thoritv to act for Judge Waddill. and
readily gave assent for that gentleman;
Judge Christian and his partner. Frank W:
Christian, and Colonel W. w. Gordon all
cheerfully consented to the plan. Judge
Burks is out of the city and will, it Is un-
derstood, agree in anything the majority
of counsel may decide upon. Bette Lewis
was also consulted and was perfectly will
ing that the loan should be made.
1t is understood that in a few days con-
ference of all the counsel on both sides
and officers of the Agricultural Society
will be held and if they all concur in a
plan the Court will be asked to order de-
cree allowing the loan to be made.
BONDS TO BE IssUED.
In it's present shape the idea is to secure
the loan by issuing S55,000 in bonds Sc
cured by deed of trust. 1t is proposed
that there shall be five of these of the de-
nomination of $1,000 each and thirty of
81 900 each, payable one year after date
with interest at the rate of 6per cent. The
time is made short because the Court as n
rule does not authorize loans to run longer
than twelve months. The reason tor
issuing so many bonds is that. in case OF
reversal in the higher court the bonds can
be easily partitioned among the various
heirs.
In the event Of her being ultimately sue
cessful. Bette Lewis has expressed her
perfect Willingness TO carry the mortgage
as a permanent investment.
Should tho otherside win, the society will
have had az least year to look around IN
and make other provision should 1T be
necessary.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-10
RICHMOND. January 8. 1891


At a meeting Of the Ladies' Auxiliary OF
the Young Mems Christian Association
held to-day the following resolutions were
adopted:
whereas il has pleased our Heavenly
Father to take from us our esteemed friend
and efficient officer. Mr. 7. ID, Wilkinson,
and while we recognize how entirely our
loss is his eternal gain, we still desire to
express publicly our appreciation of his
fidelity TO his work, his untiring patience
and gentleness. and his great aid TO Us
both as associated with him in our labors
and in the closer ties of personal friend
ship.
While accepting this dispensation in. q
spirit of humble submission to Him who
doeth all things well, we feel how irrepara-
bic is our loss.
We hereby tender to the Young Mems
Christian Association and TO his afflicted
family, on whose sacred grief we hesitate
10 intrude, our heartfelt sympathy and
claim the privilege Of sorrowing with them
in our common loss.
That copy Of these resolutions be sent
to the family of our departed friend, be
spread ON the minutes OF the meeting, and
published in two Of our daily papers.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-10

Camp, Colonel a. Jennings: Confederate vete.
ran cavalry (mounted) under such comman1ey
as theJ may select and number OF or9nnixa-
tons which have not yet reported viii be In uns.
ORATOR NOT sRLEcTED.
The Camp has not selected an orator, and
has determined that owing to the large
amount Of duty and the great services that
they will have to perform on the 18th not
to have the meeting at the House of Dele.
gates. Comrade Rev. DIR. Goodwin Will
be requested to present to Chairman
Thomas A. Brander ON interesting addI-
ton to the programme already formulated,
which will be adopted and will be of un-
usual interest and enjoyment to oil our
people.
Comrade J. Taylor Ellyson has been APP
pointed toast-master on the occasion OF the
banquet. There will be number of regu-
lar toasts and distinguished citizens and
soldiers will be among the speakers. Cap
tam David A. Brown. quartermaster OF the
Camp, has the tickets to the banquet.
After the celebration on the 18th of JAN
usry the Camp will be addressed at some
regular meeting by General ID. A. Weisiger
on the Battle of the Crater and Colonel
John b. Cary on the Campaign of the
Peninsula.
LAST NIGHTS BUSINESS.
Captain Thomas, of the Seventh Virginia
infantry, Kempef's brigade, Pickett's divi-
sion, made an interesting address TO the
Camp. Several new members were re-
ceived, and there seemed to be considera-
BILE interest manifested in the early CON-
pletion of the monument to the private
soldiers.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-10
THE cOMMONWEALTH CLUB.
The Building Expected to BE Ready fol
Occupancy by September.

A general meeting of the Commonwealth
Club will be held at Belvidere Hall this
evening at o'clock. The gentlemen in
terested are called together to authorize
the issue of bonds, to revise tho constitu-
ton, and for any other business.
The work on the new clubhouse being
erected on the corner OF Monroe and
Fraukhn streets is being rapidly pushed
forward, and all the stone-work for the
foundation has been LAID: 1t is expected
by MIR. Alfred T. Harris. the president. that
the building will be ready for occupancy
by next September.
The club has membership of IT'S. which
will be increased to $50, provided gentle
men whose company IS agreebie TO the
present members can be found. VI course
many members of the other clubs in the
city will also become members Of the Com
monwealth.
The officers of this club are; Alfred T..
Harris. Jr., presidents Joseph Bryan, vice.
president; r. ID. Hudgins, treasurer. and
j, s, Crenshaw secretary.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-10
A DVICE TO MOTHERS.

For over nity years MRS. wINsLow's
SOOTHING SYRUP has been used by millionsof
mothers for the,r children while teothing. Aro
you disturbed at night and broken Of your rect
by sick child suffering and crying with putin OF
cutting teesh7 II 90 send Mt once aud got bottle
Of "Mra wiaslow,s Soothing syrup" for Call
dren Teething. its value Is inoalcuiable. II viii
relieve tho poor little sufferer Immediately. De-
pend upon IL. mothers. there Is no mistake
about IL II cures Dysentery and Disrrhps,
regulates TIE Stomach and Bowels, cures Wind
Colic. softens the Gums, reduces Inflammation.
and givos tono and enorgy to the vhols system.
"Nns. Winsiow's Soothing syrup" for chiidrou
teething 10 pleasant to tho taste and ts mo pre-
scrtpton Of one OF tho Oldest and best female
physicians and nurses In tho United States. aud
is for sale By all druggists throughout the world
Pr,ce % cents q bottle. Do spro and ask toe
"KRS wINsLow's SOOTHING SYRUP"
sp i0-eodtJsu
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-10
LEVY G. DAVIS.
Our Final Grand CIOSing-Out Sale
Az UNpARALLELED SUCCESS.

M ONfAhAlAi4LisiAb tOOtNGs''"
Everything in our entire stock is
marked down to close out at prices never
before known in the Dry Goods busi-
ness. Special attention is called to the
immense reductions made in all LADIES
and CHILDREN'S KNIT GOODS and
LADIES' COLORED SKIRTS.
KNIT GOODS.
One lot Ladies' and Children's Knit
Wool Caps reduced from 81 to 37c.
Infants Knit Hoods and Sacques at
less than cost of manufacture.
Infants Knit Worsted Hoods reduced
from 81 to 5Sc, from 65a75c. to &c.,
and from Soc. to 57c.
Infants Zephyr Worsted Knit Sacques
reduced from so TO &c., from GO to 43c..
from 81 to 69c.. and from % to 100.
Misses Knit Wool Jackets reduced
from 81 to 63c.
Ladies' Knit Wool Skirts reduced
from 81. so to S1.19, from 81 and $3.50
to 81. AZ. and from 50 to S2.19.
LADIES NORFOLK JACKETS
made of Fine Tricot Cloth reduced from
So to Sl.9S.
LADIES' COLORED SKIRTS.
Melton Cloth Skirts reduced from 75c.
to 5Sc. from 81. 80 to 81. from 81. 80
TO 81. so from 80 TO S1.9S.
Ladies' Embroidered Cloth Skirts
reduced from So TO S2.26.
Black Farmers Satin Skirts with
Quilted Satin at bottom reduced from So
to 81. 98. and from $3.50 to g. As.
Quilted Alpaca Skirts reduced from
SO to S2.19.
Quilted Farmers Satin Skirts reduced
from 81 to &c., from S1.50 to 97c.. and
from S1.75 to Sl.19.
Double-faced Canton Flannels, plain
and figured, for drapery, the 35c quail.
tv reduced to 23c. and the SOC. quality
TO 19c. LEVY u DAVIS.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-10
ARE THE BONDS TAXABLE?
The Board of Public Works Consider
Knotty Problem.

The State Board OF Public Works met in
the Governors Office at the Capitol at
O'Clock yesterday. Those In attendance
were Governor Mckinney, Auditor Marye,
Treasurer Harman. and G. Lee Moore, Sc
cretary.
The report of the Valley Turnpike Com
pany was received and ordered to be filed:
The most important question considered
was whether certain bonds belonging to
the Richmond and West Point Terminal
and Warehouse Company in the hands of
q trustee outside OF Virginia could be
taxed by the State. Acknowledgement K.
Taylor Scott represented tho Common
wealth and Colonel w. w. Gordon the
railroad company. -,
The board adjourned at sP. M. without
reaching decision in the matter.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-10
Ex-senator Wallace's Failure.

CLEARFIELp. Pa. January 9.-The state
ment that the assignment of ex-senator
Wallace has been abandoned is not correct.
The time for fling the assignee's bond has
not yet expired. 1t will be approved and
fled as required by law. Wallace's real
estate within this county viii be sold by
the Sheriff January 80, 1891, for the purpose
of expediting settlement of his estate and
to control its management by Wallace him.
self. The people here generally believe he
will pay all of his debts and have q surplus
laff
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-10
How 20 Make Money.
Thar r. WHAT You ARE TRxrNo To Dol
Why Nor Do II 0UIcx2

The lowest estimated profit on ten shares
Of stock purchased from the Newport
News, Hampton and Old Point Develop
ment Company is $i,400. Tho company
donates four lots with every ten shares OF
stock. the lowest estimated value of which
IL $3.50 each (or 81 .0Co for the four). Your
stock, which represents an undivided
interest in other lots. will be worth 81 900.
making total of $4,000, while tho stock
and the lots cost you only $500, payable IN
nate enough 10 draw any Of your lots on
the waterfront or on the line OF the COM
pany electric road between Newport News
and Hampton your profits viii be much
larger. The officers and directors OF the
company are among the foremost business
men of our State. and We commend this
stock to the investing public as safe. pro-
fitable. aud judicious investment. Pros
pectus of the company can be had at its
Richmond Office, s2l east Main street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-10
CONGRESSMAN TURNER EXPLAINS.
His Alleged Letter to AIiiance-President
MoGrath is q Forgery.
fHr tnlacranh Ia thA nianafrhI


WASHINGTON, January 9.-Representatiye
Turner, of Kansas, has given to the Post an
explanation of the mueh-talked-of letter
alleged TO have been written by him to
Frank McGrath, president OF the Kansas
Farmers Alliance. concerning the Kansas
senatorship. The letter was written. he
said, "by young man about twenty-slx
years of age. who came to Washington
from my district about two months ago.
He was a lawyer and wanted an Office. In
order TO help him along l let him write such
of my letters as could be answered with
out dictation. for he was not a steno-
grapher. and gave him enough to pay his
board bill. He hung around me here and
of my room and of course had every OPP
portunity to use my stationery. Finally,
when it became apparent that he could not
get an appointment here. he became angry
towards me and in revenge wrote this let
ter" MIR. Turner says he has taken steps
for this mans arrest and punishment.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-10
ieE-BIRTADAY BANQUET.
1t win Be Held ct Sanger Hall After the
Parade.

A large number of members of Lee Camp
assembled in the hall last night at its
weekly meeting. The arrangements for
the banquet on the 18th were completed
and the contract was awarded to Charles
u. Seigel. who will furnish it at Sanger Hall.
The following is the programme tor the
10th:
All Confederate Veteran organizations viii as
ssmble:At Lee Camp Han, whore they VII %
formed under command Of Colonel William 4.
Smith, grand commander Of Virginia they VIII
thon proceed direct 70 Main street. where hey
win rspors 70 General ChAriesJ. Anderson. CHIEF
msrshAi. The general ltne will bo formed un-
der the command Of the Chief Mar
sbal and Will consist Of the First regi-
ment Of Virginia infantry, Colonel hsnry 2:
the First regiment Virginia cavalry, Colonel J.
v. Bldsood; ktchmond Hovitxsrs, baetsvy A.
First Virginia battsliea ertllsFy. Cspssin Huchns
-. Cutnins: \ 3 Leo cAmp. Ne: e: y.
ColenalA AlsxandsR ". Archer; 0eUBs = xiosess
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-10

self 10 the authorities in order to serve the
term of imprisonment TO which he has been
sentenced. says: "The report Is baseless,
as also is every telegram have seen about
our intentions here or in America. We 90
not intend that newspaper rumors or criti-
cism shall hurry US in the steps we con.
slider necessary for the safety Of the cause
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-10
THE SUFFERING IN IRELAND.
Starving Laborers Insist on Being Heard
They Demand Work.
tDy Anglo-Amer!cau cable 70 the Dispa'

tBy AngIo-Amer!csn cable % tue Dapa'cnI
DUBLIN, January e-While meeting OF
the Board Of Guardians of Cionakilty. was
in progress to-day a mob Of about hun
dred laborers from the sea-coost neighoor-
hoods suddenly broke in upon the board.
Needless of the remonstrances and OF
show of resistance made by the police the
poor laborers insisted upon having hear
ing. The guardians finally consented A. 20
listen to the spokesman Of the party. Inc
latter said they and their families, were
literally starving and that they bad indi-
vidually not been able to earn shilling IN
six months. They demanded work, and
told the guardians that they were driven TO
desperation by the suffering they and their
families endured. The guardians promised
to do their utmost to relieve their distress,
but tho means of the guardians are
limited,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-10
DO You Want a Piano ?

Now is your chance. Never again vii!
down on the great Weber and Wheelock
Pianos and the celebrated Wilcox 4 White
Organs, Rosewood. Walnut, Mahogany,
Ebony, and Oak cases. The best instru.
ments in the world at prices lower than
were ever offered before. Sale for few days
only TO reduce stock. Hume, Minor Il
Co. Ninth street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-10

rIlO THE OWNERS OF BOILERS
1 ATTACHED TO KITCHEN RANGES: IL IS
often the case That your COOK IL alarmed ana
the house male iissRrCeable by the continuous
rymtling noise proceeding from your boilers.
it appears o. itough the boiler Ia about 10 burst
1 can prevent al this at u small cost by avery
Simple arrangement Call on mo.
DANIEL ODONSELL,
"a il-it' hls Broad street