davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-10
MARINE :NrKLLf0ENcE.
roRToF RICHMOND. sEPsEnsxs Q. 1904
ARRIVED.

PoRToF RICHMOND. SEPfEnsxs Q. 1892
Steamship wyanoke, Boaz. New York. mer.
chsndise aud passengers. George w. Ailon .
schooner Cora. Hsgan, Kcnnsbec. Ice. Rich
schooner Albert Mason. Gale, New York. ter
sizer, W. Il. Curtis, agent.
sAuKn
sseamor Arlsl. Dsyo Norfolk. msrvdaniiso
ana passengers; /. B. rasuu. vice-presidsnt
steamship Wyanoke. Boar. New Nosk, ne-s
chandlse and passengers, George W. Ausn =
scsconer Ana y. Traynor, psrickson. Rsrmu-
da Hundred. 70 lead lumber and poplar wood
for Phiiadeiphia; vessel Curtis q Psrkex.
schooner Fannie Brown, Harieassic. Lambert
Point TO load coal for Charleston; sc<seL Cur.
i schooner Fair Wind, james river 70 ios1 vosd
for wiiwinyton; vosseL Curtis Parksr.
PORT or NEWPORT Nzws ssrr. o 1ooa
lhy teiesrsph-l
aAilxn.
schooner W. II. olor, New Bedford.
PoRroy WEST POINT. sxrssxsxx q lSsA
lpyteiesrapn-i
ARMykn
steamship Baltimore, bennett. naltlnoeN paes
sengers and general cargo
steamer Him Guy. MAnaan. wslkeFsoA ~
scnserA "a
sseansAip Bsnlners, BalunoeA peM(noeA
Ssssnss fis 6sy, ws,A~sas. pspsacsc /
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-10

VI 'hs Newport News Company.
Aisi annual meeting OF the stock.
a. ol iuo Newport News COMPANY
N.tl 40 S-l east Man street YESTERDAY.
n. .' IS 81 IMPORTANCE was transacted.
-',frnce being held only 70 deter
t-.l lpu tle time for holding their an
I..... -',iir-s. The Grst Wednesday In
.s.,'' "as selected aud the BODY Ad.
--.- over uutl that time.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-10
h'slilsbiug G. An. headquarters.

ar .mmlt,ees appointed 10 arrange
~ e"uuudauous OF the Grand Army
~ "r i'fis.t Richmond and the battle
t' M'4cl II on the 2lst, 22d. and 23d
- .-' mnath We're engaged Yesterday in
'..'i e large hall 10 he used as head
--''''' IN he ex-Federal soldiers while
.''" Dr. Mock ana other members Of
a. '-i-''mm.ttee from the Citizens
-.-..'a o! the District Of Columbia
-. O. "i Poiut Yesterday 10 complete
a'0ns i0T the reception and enter
---r-l '' those who wore the blue du-
''1. '.v.f STAY around Fort Monroe.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-10

,A.-, o'clock Yesterday morning the
O.'"-- rs private secretary received n
g. .ram addressed 10 the Governor
.s-el, The Ladies Of TaEewell. +"
-.'- stated that "a man named Bill
I-.- Was 90 bo hanged at Tazewell
courthouse yesterday, and asking respite
.'' .ttlou signed by innuen ial citi-
'-' '.r o1mmutation could be forwarded.
SECRETARY Mcleod at once wired the
..'s.l 90 Blue Ridge Springs and also
D.. i--t Who sentenced the man, but at
esttrday afternoon be had not
-.--I aom either.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-10
1crMOND-s plREcT lax.
Commissioner smith to Begin DistTibu-
lion Monday Morning.

Commissioner >tnltu 10 Htkih DisiFApu-
zion Monday Morning.
Colonel William J. Smith, direct-taX
e-r.--. -r.rt0r the city, will commence
a., r.--..rt.Uu ofthe fun ] at 1902 east Main
s-... upstairs Monday. II any Of the
...ra. remain 10 his hands unclaimed
tr.rIIo4r. ]. 1898, 1t will be turned over
.r. tuy treasurer and 60 the credit of
sweet improvements. In very many cases
H. ~ WIS paid by persons other than
. -a who owned the property. The
.c q tle legislature provides fer this
.a4.tv Is, follows:
d, ...s, whore IL shall appear that one
r.-..i Who owned the land upon which
tl.-al direct tax was levied at the time
.s.. TAX was paid. but some other person
r. 90. tax. % Jail be presumed prinid
..'..' tle landowner, or his represen-
t.r-. .r hrs committee. IA entitled to
lsf. .lli Tax refunded 10 hun unless the
l...i making the payment as aforesaid,
ia representative or committee, shall
Isa-I' appear that be Is entitled TO have
O. -i.i AZ refunded 20 him.
further .u the act provides that when
t.,.L WHO paid the tax on another's
.-,-.,f applies for the money the appH-
CD shall ut over for thirty days TO
a.. Il.ItuNtv for other applicants 20
intervene. AZ the expiration of thirty
--..t.. money shall be paid 10 the party
ali-..- o. Bee properly entitled TO II.
t ,,.l ANY cause. the commissioner IL
--. Sd decide who Is entitled 70 the
.e}. be- uay. upon ten days notice in
7-.l- 8. tl- parties interested, OF any Of
81. a..lts may upon notice 70 the adj
'' ll'y aud commissioner. apply TO
Or ,..'r ~ Corporation Court 70 adj
a..t disposition shall be made Of
-..4l- p dispute.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-10
The FIRST SIGNS.

VIVIAN with the "'A'h'r-'nd
w the havoc vacation has played
with the children's clothes-you must DO
about ready to attend to making the Fall
changes We are. AS a rule, You know,
the Juvenile season is given week or
two the start OF the others-so we make
the earliest preparations for thom.
wo won't stop growing until We clothe
every man and boy in Richmond. II you
thought We had big stock OF Boys and
Children's wearnbles last season-wait
until you see the magnitude Of fall. 1t
has grown because our trade has grown.
Grown because our qualities and prices
are appreciated by the community Of
buyers. Your confidence has fred our
ambition until we have not left stone
unturned to put ourselves in possession
Of the choicest-newest-and best that's
made the world over. We have been APP
pointed the sole Rlchmon1 representa-
tiyes Of all the most exclusive designers
Of Juveniles apparel in America and
Europe. These folks don't Ike to have
their masterpieces "hawked" about
among the trade. They pick out some
one house-and we are the fortunate.
It's best for you so-because ue never let
the prices rise above the level OF worth
no matter how clever the style or famous
the designer
SO remember the changing rests with
your convenience. The great multitude
OF BOYS LoNG-PANTs and CHILL
DRRN's sHoRT.PANTs SUITS, LIGHT
WEIGHT REFERS AND ovERCoATs,
FURNISHINGS, sEoEs, AND HATS is
on the tables and in the cases.
II you want TO make a tour of inspec-
ton frst-we1l be only too glad 10 "shOw
you through" Comparisons make Gus
toners for US.
4 & KH & C0
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-10

A., "' stealing from Mr.. small.
Ja.tega' ' C ot TRIVIAL cases were heard by
lot,,, 1illcLbe'd YESTERDAY morning.
ssr,ss, ,lofion leolOIsd), charged M one
gohr s.ui stealing four chickens from
oeay N nan 10 smother With the lar
lion. 49, ~ , 10y ~ silyerware and table linen
ibs ersnd '4ihe gentleman, was sent on 70
Norton ss i.il OF the Hastings Court.
gOasss,.es,''. also accused OF having In his
number Of napkins aud table
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-10
MARKET QUOTATIONS.
REPORTS FROM ALL GREAT BUSINESS
CENTRES OF THE WORLD
Prices fov Money. bonds. steeks, Grain.
Tobacco. Cotton, &c., and Tho
weather InsieAtiona
TBy telegraph y tho Dlspatch.l

fBy telegraph 70 tho Dispa,ch-I
wAsHrSoros, d. O.. September Q.
1 RAIN Forecast for Virginia for twenty
four hours-from midnight 10
midnight: Showers In western
portion; slightly warmer weather eastsrly
winds.
For North Carolina: Fair weather I;
easterlv winds.
Tar WEATHER IN RtcHxoSp YESTERDAY
was clear and pleasant; slightly cloudy in
the afternoon and at night.
Range of the thermometer at the 'front.'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-10
Sea, onto the Uored states Grand Jury.

.,--- Cary. az old colored man, was be-
't,.i Ited States Commissioner Henry
-,'He.ler Yesterday, charged with I'M
A''-a' removing manufactured tobacco
o.. factory Of Messrs. Cameron d
t'-.- q. Petersburg, Va. without the
n-e l.f.l. been put up IN proper pack
--a -ti branded and stamped and can
.-l according 10 the law. and Offering
3D.. '.-s i0r eal6. The accused was sent
9. ,-o grand jury aud bailed for his sp-
t'--ct a. tho October term OF the United
ea.- Court. United States District At
ley I1uald appeared for the prosecu-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-10
res rangei a. follnxa.
CHICAGO CATTLE MARKET.

CHICAGO, Ill, September p.--Cattis-Re-
ceipts, 1900 head: shipments, 5000 hs.f:
market-best grades strong common dun; bost
natives, t5asS.5O; others, s2.75asLQ0; Tex
ans, s2.2oas2s5 westerns, s2.65as4: stock
ers, sL55as2.76; cows, slas2.9O.
Hogs-Recelpts, 10000 head: shipments
$500 head; market-lisht. neglected: heavJ
closed Toe. higher; rough and common. s4.sSs
s1.lA; packing and mixed. SIS. 20as5.iO; primo
heavy and butchers, sS.45ss5.7O: light, 90
s5.40.
sheep-keceipts, 5000 head; shipments. 900
head market sheep lower, lambs arm seth,
ers, s30OssS Westerns, s300aea35, fed
Texans. s390aei25; lambs, s3aeG
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-10

No other house DOEs-EvER DID-or EVER
wILIs-seu such STERLING QUALITIES at
such LOW PRICES az WE quote.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-10
ceAlNA AND COTTON EXCHANGE.

RIcHsosp, September 9.-0FFERNds--W wheat.
3.OSS bushels. Corn, s52 bushels. Oats, 40
bushels. Rye, 1,334 bushels. Orchard-grass
seed. 80 bushels
sALEa-Wheat, 2,206 bushels. Corn, az BUSH
els. Oats, 40 bushels. Rye, 900 bushels.
Orchard-grass sesd, SO bushels
QUOTATIONS.
WHsAr.--LOngberry, 75aS0c Mixed. 73ss0c.
snortperrY. 70a7Gc. No 2 red, 77a7sc-
CoRH.-White. Virginia. 5Sc.: No 2, white,
51a5sc.; No. =, mixed, 50a57c.
OAra-Nlntsr (tor seed, 4Oe45r.; No 2,
mixed 37a3Se. No. 3. mixed, 35a36c-
hYx.--b5a70c.
FlouR.-Ws quits: Fiue. s2ssZ.25: super-
nne AZ 25as2.5O extra, s325ata60: family,
"a sOa 40 "a. nafent aA5Oax41o.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-10
li'urieo County Court.

c.. september term Of the Henyioo
d.. Cont begins next Monday. The
u. 0 F" q very lengthy one, Including
.,,,,' Oh houseman. charged with an
So uron b,s daughter. and Of John
l,l-,' va R,d with housetreakinc. The
AL ,'. a,e Lls been tired twice, resulting
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-10
CITY OF MANCHESTER
A LENGTHY SESSION OF THE coUN-
Gil LAST EVENING.
Complaint OF the Electric Lights-A Cor
poration Petitions for sswersge-Per-
sonai and other Intsresting Notes.

The September meeting Of the Manches-
ter Council was held last night with Presi-
dent 0'Brien in the chair and the follow
ing other members present: Messrs- Welsh
ger, Hart. Taylor, Sims, Morton, Camp
bell. and Utz. City-Attorney Clopton was
also in attendance.
report was read from the Mayor re-
commanding that the Council take steps
to have the power Of the electric lights IN
the city tested. as he was conndent that
the city was paying more Tor ner nghIs
than she should under the PROVISIONS OF
the contract The report also embraced O
clause relative 20 the good sanitary condi-
ton of the CITY and the excellent order
being maintained. His Honor further
called attention to the alley in rear ot the
Bainbridge-Street Baptist church, running
from Eleventh to Twelfth streets, and re-
commended that the thoroughfare DC so
graded that 1t may be kept in proper
sanitary condition. The document was
ordered TO be filed.
A petition was received from Mayor
Maurice asking an increase or pay. Inc
paper was referred to tho Finance Com
mittee.
MAY HAVE ADDITIONAL POLICE.
A report was received from the Police
Commissioners recommending the APP
polntment of two new policemen. Mr.;
Sims moved to receive the report, and
adopt the recommendation. Inc SUBJECT
provoked much discussion. in which
Messrs. Weisiger, Sims, Morton, Utz, and
Taylor took part. Mr.. Weisiger opposed
the motion and offered as n substitute
that the recommendation be referred 10
the Committee on Finance. Mr.. Morton
favored the report, while 1t was opposed
by Messrs. Taylor and Utz..
The substitute was carried by vote OF
to L.
Thereport Of the Chief OF Police. in which
was clause recommending that tele-
phone be placed IN the station house, was
adopted and the Mayor was authorized to
have the phone put up.
The report of the Committee on Streets,
which showed that S57232 had been ex-
pended in this department during the
month OF August. and recommended the
appointment of MIR. j. j. Blanton ~ super
intendent of the street force, was adopted.
THE MoRTUARY REPORT.
The following mortuary report was sub
mitted by DR.. Lawrence Ingram. president
o. the Board of Health, for the month OF
August and passed:
Total number of deaths, 81: white males,
6; females. 5: colored males & females,
6. First Ward q; Second Ward, D; Ihlrd
Ward, 8; Fourth Ward, 6.
Causes Of Death: Railroad accident. white
males, 1 mGrasmus, white females. f; col
ored females, 2; miningitis, white males,
-; spinal, white female. l. congestion OF
| BRAN, colored male, congestion OF bow
els, white female, Il typhoid-feyer, white
male, / female, 1; colOred female, Il;
hemOrrhage Of lungs, white male, 1; con-
gestIve chill colored female, /; consump-
ton, colored male, l 4; female, 1 dropsy.
colored male. l. female, /; premature
birth, white males, L laryngismus stridu-
lus. white female, /; malaria, colored male,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-10

Next Monday Is court-day N Chester
neid, and Hon. George %. Wise Is expected
TO address the voters at the courthouse
A Ihird-party picnic was given at Bon
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-08-02
Spe2kin- from Experience.

While crossing the public garden a few
days ago a Boston gentleman came upon a
very little boy who was Justify crying,
I'm lost! I'm lost!'
What is your name:' asked the gentle
man.
Harry 3. Brown" blubbered the boy.
This common name scarcely afforded a
clew to the child's identity, so his would
be rescuer pursued his inquiries further.
What is the name of the street you
live in:''
Il don't know" was the answer
Then, thinking that if he could ascertain
the fathers business he might lie able TO
locate him, the gentleman asked:
what does your father do?''
Previous experience in getting LOST
evidently flashed across the child's mind,
for with n sudden access of sobs he replied:
He whips me,''
A policeman took the little truant in
charge. Youths Companion
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-08-02

shyster lawyers went to the colonel anG
encouraged him to bring libel suit for
heavy damages He refused and sent US
word to look out. We We're ready in fif-
teen seconds after we got the message, but
the colonel had to send his guns to the
shop to be repaired, make his will and fix
up other little matters. 1t was not until
Monday that he got ready to go hunting
He posted himself in a modest and retiring
position on an empty barrel in front of
Henderson's grocery, and had been wait
ing fifteen minutes when we sauntered up
to inquire the price of cucumbers. We
saw the colonel and the cucumbers at the
same instant, but he got the first shot,
which ripped up the cotton on our right
shoulder We could have shot him dead,
but we didn't do it. We simply shot his
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-08-02

IN the issue of the Denver Star of July
Is. it was announced that no more is
ders from the publisher and pro-
prietor, Richard o. Howard, lad
of IA years. but as no tidings of any kind
have been received from him since the
9th. a number is sent out, July 30. with
the hope that it may be the means of
finding some trace of him. Any infor-
nation about him will be welcome news
to his parents. who fear that he has
either been led astray or that some mis-
fortune has befsllen him. Address O.
NJ Howard, 3l6 W. Kiowa street, Colo
RADIO Springs, Colo, or the Star. 401
Charles Building, Denver.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-08-02

MONMOUTH Democrst: When repub-
licsns expatiste upon high wages in this
country they never stop to tell what a
days work means in the countries COM
pared. American workmen do twice the
work of English operatives. but do they
get twice the wsgess Answer. or shut
up. That is the test. Their argument is
to prove that wages are higher here be-
cause of our protective tariff. If that is
SO. why are wages higher in free trade
England than in high tariff Germany
II protection makes high wages in Amer
lea why not in Germany? The protec-
tive argument is the argument
Of novice or fool. Den
sity of population is better reason
In England the population in 1891 was
4sS to the square mile. while in the
United States it was only % to the
square mile. Supply and demand is the
greater factor, and beside this we have
the irfluepce in this country of many
labor organic atoms which tend to keep
up wages.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-08-02

He reached the fence without further
mishap, leaving trail behind him as
crooked as serpent's, but at the first dash
he made on his return journey something
happened again. The machine stopped
with a bump, and Mr.. Bowser pitched for
ward over the handle and brought up in
heap on the ground.
Now, / hope to never draw another
breath if 1 don't slaughter somebody for
this" he yelled, as soon as he could get his
breath.
He was going tojump up and kick some
body or something, but it occurred to him
that Mrs. Bowser might be looking, and he
sat up and looked around and pretended to
be resting.
Nothing could be seen of Mrs. Bowser,
however, and after a couple of minutes he
got up and moistened his hands for a fresh
start. Everything went as smooth as grease
for the next twenty feet. Then the mower
picked up hundred feet of stovepipe wire
and waited for results.
THAT woman's hand again. hoarsely
whispered Mr.. Bowser as he saw what was
the matter; but | wouldn't give in now if
! knew that death wasn't two rods off,
1t took him ten minutes to clear away
the wire. When this had been accom-
plished he pulled off his coat and vest,
glanced up ut all the back windows, and
there was dangerous light in his eye as
and went ahead. At the fifth step Mr..
Bowser's right foot found post hole, and
followed it up until he fell forward on his
stomach and plowed along the grass. His
first thought was to get up and kick both
line fences down and make bonfire of the
splinters, but as he slowly reached his feet
a better idea occurred to him. He picked
up the mower by the handle and raised it
over his head and pounded the earth with
it until nothing but the handle was left.
Then he gathered up wheels. cogs, ratchets,
f1ues, pulleys, cylinder heads and low water
indicators and tossed them over the back
fence and walked into the house. Mrs.
Bowser sat reading, and looking very in
nocent and humble, but he was not to be
deceived. Standing before her in his stern
est attitude he said:
Mrs. Bowser. let me suggest an easier
wayl'
"Why, what do you mean?"
ITO kill me off! If you are SO bent and
determined to get rid of me- why don't
you poison my food or cut my throat when
Pm asleep? No explanation-not a world
I understand the situation perfectly, and
sothing you can say will excuse your das-
tardly machinationsP
But didn't l say / was"-
"Neveri Never said world That will
do, Mrs Bowseri We will not discuss the
subject farther. In the morning we will
seek an amicable adjustment of difficult
ties and will go with you to the train.
There are two trains day by which you
can reach your mother, and ! will tele-
graph her of your coming. Our child will
of course remain with me. Good night,
Mrs. Bowser. Any suggestions you have
TO make had best be put in writing and
submitted the first thing in the morning.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-08-02

o.dt. und Shake says: Dot vhas all right.
we vhas in America now.' Does your boy
speak like dot to his mudder?"
81 never heard that he did"
"Und his mudder finds some red und
blue buttons mitout any eyes in 'em in
Shakes pocket. Here vhas one. She asks
him about 'em und he says it vhas a new
invention for oafercoat buttons. Dld you
efer see one before?'
Eyes, several times. Those are poker
chips, Mr.. Dunder."
''Und Shake vhas playing some poker?"
Very liEely."
..H'mi Here vhas ticket we find in
Shakes pocket too. When ask him about
it he says i. vhas good for one ride NIT a
toboggan, und dot all American boys WAS
built dot WAY"
Jake has been playing the races" re-
piled the sergeant as he examined the tick
ct He get this ticket at poolroom, and
it seems that he played Lone Jack for first
place"
.Hmi begin to smell some rats! Ser
geant, like to ask you about scrap iron
match"
Scrap iron match3 l never heard of
such a thing'
'sVhell, Shake goes to his mudder after
supper and says he likes to get dollar to
go und see der boys put up DER dukes at
scrap iron match. She gifts him der
money, but we can't make it oudt."
''Oh, l see! He meant a scrap-a boxing
contest"
.JJnd he goes NIT prize fight, eh?'
every likely
HIM. More rats! Sergeant. how much
vhas a dog license?"
1.-TWO dollars a year"
"Only two dollarsi Why, sends Shake
oafer NIT seven dollar der odder day und
he only brings back one. He said it vhas
six dollar for big dog NIT a stub tail
Here vhas a telegram from my brudder-in-
law in Chicago, und hat to pay two dollar
on him. Shake paid der boy und paid
Shake. All he says in dot telegram is,
'Vhas dis hot enough for your / can't
make it oudt."
Il think l CAM replied the sergeant,
after reading the message. Jake wrote
this himself and beat you out of two dol
lars
.'Vhas dot possiblel Sergeant, vhas
Shake doing shust like all American
boys?''
No"
DOT vhas the vhay he always tells me,
you know. If l shpeak to him he says:
We vhas in America now, and if we doan'
do like odder folks we vhas made fun Of
H mi / seel Vhell, l am going home"
Yes
''Dis calming Shake Will start oud NIT
his hat on his ear. ind when | ask where
he vhas going he Will say, 'Guferner, l
vhas shust like an American boy now, und
l go oud to see some elephants
Yes
''Und Will take dot young mans by der
collar ind say, My son, l vhas shust like
an American fadder now, und vhas onto
you like a houser Und den his heels Will
hit oop by der ceilings, und he Will smash
in der walls und doors, und when l let go
of him he Will be like some rags on
clothesline!"
Il wouldn't be too severe
''Oh, no. | doan' kill him, but l vhas
shust severe enough to shange him back
from American boy to "A Sherman, und
to make him so tired of dot races und to-
boggan und scrap iron und elephant dot
he nefer goes any more. Dot vhas all, ser
geant. | can't make her oudt before, but
| see him now. Shake vhas shust like an
American boy-I vhas shust like an Amer
lean fadder! Keep quiet und see me later!''
NJ. QUAD.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-08-02
The Finest COnees.

Bell. Conrads & Co. B., fancy old govern
ment Java and Mocha, Banner Combina-
ton Aukoris; McLaughlin's Ambrose,
Golden Roast xxx package; Dwinel
Haywood & Co., White House Java and
Mocha, Java Com bination, Excelsior Java
and Mocha; Franklin McVesgh & CO.. +,
genuine Arabian Mocha, Java, broken
Java; Chase s. Ssnborn, Java and Mocha;
Arbuckle's package; Lion package; Sher-
mon Bros. Merique coffee.
The above brands of coffee are to be
found at w. A. Ehleb's, No. 305 Twen-
tieth street.