davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-04-23
TWO SUi:PIsloi:S

In Las: Night. Rowling demonstrating
of tho Teams.
Two surprises wore given in bowling
circles last evening. The Brownies,
who expected to take three strai.hts,
dropped QUO to the Independents, and
the supposed inyinciblo IhGuix team
lost two and thereby upset all c~alcula.
iions OF bowlers.
The following is tho score in the
three leagues:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-04-23
FITzSlMMONS KICKS
On tho Attitude OF tho Florida
Athletic Club.
GUARANTEE FUNl NOI up YET,

AMI bob" Says Ito VIII not Fight
Until 1t is-Corbott willing to Meet
"FitI' IN ANY State, but o Outside
OF This Country-Last Nights Howl.
Ing Games Yesterdays Racing
Ercnn-intcr-stato League SEIZED.
nlo In Convenient Form tor l,oter.
ence
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-04-23

NHsFVIFIeN TF"UhbIc WINhrFs'
!. Pine Top, Imp. Tahlcquea. Sam V.
Q. Claude Martin, Plug. Helen Keller.
3. Uncle Luke or St. Maxim, Linda,
Prime Minister.
4. I.izze,,a. Mack s., Ellsworth.
5. Tom EImore, George Beck, Willard.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-04-23

Brownics-lIervoy. 1873. lGl. l9l: Bor.
land, 10. 107. 1888; Arkle, l37, 1876. 1888;
Definition, 12j, AZ. l5j; AdamB, l5j,
12S. 800; Brown. III. ll5, $50; totals,
700, 81, 026.
lndcponden,s-Cowl. lIS, l3i. al;
McKown, 1877, l4S. l55; McCnusland,
1iG, 100. l0i; MUM. AS, 100. l75;
Blind. 40, l3l, LAG; lotals, S2l. 767, So7.
SOUTH STU LEAGUE.
Phoenix-shsnloy $50, $50; Worla
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-04-23

In Chronological De,aii-In Shape for
Preservation by tho "Cranks."
In compliance with u general demand
from the base bali crauks, tho lSrrLLI.
dEScrn this morning prints tho Inter.
state base ball schedule in u form OF
convenience aud in chronological order.
In Its shape ms 0 printed 1t will DO
Gu. out aud preserved by the 'cranks."
The schedule follows:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-04-23
1874, 1856; Stab lc7. 1871; Null 1876, lae,
Carleton l5i, l3si Blind III. IA; totals

Wagner 149, l43; G. Bei,.
winrcr lS4, ilD; jackson l9i, l57; Dan.
nenbcrc i6I. IA; WWmuth III, l01;
y. DelswingOr l5H, 10; totala 500. $40,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-04-23

Nainsook Edging and Insertings. Hamburg Edging
and I~nsertings. Swiss Edging and l~nsertings, Cashs
H. S Ruffling, Wide Flouncings, Masalia, India Linon,
Linen Cambria for dresses, Persian Lawns, Cord
Dimity, Pique Wells, Dotted Swiss. Plain White and
Fancy ~rgandies, TuckedNlusln for Jokes and waists.
The Yale expositor., 1895-07-12
A. W. Ferguson 6 Co.,

Always Ready, Ever Anxious. and at
your service with large and every
day increasing stock Of
The Yale expositor., 1895-07-12
YALE. ST. Clair County. Mich FRIDAY, JULY IL, 1895.

will join camping party for about
two weeks.
Henry Secor returned to his home in
the county of York, Ont, last week
after visit with his parents and friends
around Yale.
Rev. Newman after spending two
weeks in the cause in Yale and vicinity
returned to his home in Detroit Mon
daymorning.
5 o. Welch and son James have re-
turned from Unionyille where they
hah "a pleasant time visiting Sam j.
Welch and family.
Mrs. John Anderson and three chill
dFen, who have been visiting her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. George Murray at
Lynn, took the train here Saturday
morning for her home in Wallaceburg,
Ont.
Mrs. Jas. A. brennan and children,
after two months visit with her par
ents and other friends, returned to ST.
Ignace Wednesday morning, accom-.
panied by Mrs. JnO. Hallock and Car.
rie brennan.
The Yale expositor., 1895-07-12
NEWS IN GENERAL.
Many Minor Michigan Matters Mi-
nutelv Mentioned


Barnum q Bailey's show exhibit in
Port Huron August lst.
Mrs. A. Klucke, of near Richmond, !,
choked to death one day last week.
There were 44,321 barrels of salt
made in st. Clair connty during the
month of June.
Bina Nj. West, supreme record keep
er of the l.. o. L. NJ. leaves July 10Th
for a European tour.
Nelson Zavitz, of Almont, has been
losing his lambs and offers S25 for in
formation of the thieves.
II. A. Hopkins now wields the pen
on the st. Clair Republican in the
place of Franklin MooUe.
Wild red raspberries are plentiful
this year in Custer and Wheatland
townships, Sanilac county.
A Brown City pig ate some paint
carelessly left, and died, so the next
thing will be II suit for damages.
An owl was shot near Richmond the
other day which measured > feet i
| inches from tip TO tip of its wings.
George Virgins, of Marlette, is
mourning the loss of his wife, hired
/ man anu obilhi AlohSNllOlh ia NlSiNos
The wild man who has caused so
much excitement at CarsOnyllle lately,
turns out to be some young men per
sonating that character.
Principal f. j. Erwin, of the Brown
| City schools, has purchased II drug
store at Mariette and will hereafter
dispense drugs instead of teaching.
\ little son of George Rogers, of near
! Brown City, had n small sore on his
! foot, when suddenly blood poisoning
set in and IN Il few hours the boy was
dead.
John O'Connor, an old and highly
respected citizen of Minden City, was
instantly killed on Saturday last week
while hauling in hay. lie fell off the
load and the wheels passed over his
body.
Il. X. Speeding, the Marlette dentist,
whose name has become notorious as
connected with the green goods scan
dal, is now III trouble again. He has
been arrested charged with rape on a
foolish girl, who went to his Office on
ar errand. lie Is out on bail, but will
probably not be so successful in getting
out of this scrape as the other.
The Yale expositor., 1895-07-12
Employment for Women.

The Ladies' Every Saturday, of Phil
adelphia, Pa, desire women of ability,
everywhere, to write for their high
class, illustrated, thirty-two page news
paper for women. A lady of energy
in each City or town, can secure per-
manent income by representing the
Ladies' Every Saturday and assist in
introducing it in that locality. A
beautiful and interesting newspaper
for women, with an entirely new plan
for securing circulation, which is meet.
ing with success everywhere. Send
three two-cent stamps, for sample
copy and full particulars. Address
Ladies' Every Saturday, 36 South
Seventh Street, Philadelphia, Pa.
The Yale expositor., 1895-07-12
Farm for Sale.

Part of the n f ! of Section 10, town
north, range IA east, 100 acres more
or less, known as the J. A. Morrill, farm.
1t is nicely located aud is desirable
piece of property. For terms and
Further particulars call on or address
James McCOll, Yale, Mich. 10
The Yale expositor., 1895-07-12

Geo. w. Bell has opened his Feed
Barn and ten cent stalls for the ac-
commodation of the public and will
always have n first-class hostler to
wait on his customers. Plenty of hay,
oats and everything necessary to make
you feel at home. IA
The Yale expositor., 1895-07-12

For SALE-The store building oc-
cuped by NJ. Fitzgerald d Co., Yale,
will be sold on easy terms or will trade
for real estate. For further particulars
call on Fitzgerald d Co. 46-4
The Yale expositor., 1895-07-12
Horsemen! Read.

l have lately imported from oxford
a Nottingham colt-a perfect picture
of the noted Nottingham, which will
keep for service at my stables in Yale
for the balance of the season.
10 NJ. V. Richardson.
The Yale expositor., 1895-07-12
Call and Paw up.

We are thankful to our many friends
in and around Yale for past favors and
would be very much pleased to have
all who are indebted to us to call and
settle their accounts at once.
1912 III. Doelle d Son.
The Yale expositor., 1895-07-12

FARMERS READ. - A Thoroughbred
Tamworth boar for service II miles
south of Yale. Terms of service, $l.O0.
Spot cash. 81 WIN. WEIGH.
The Yale expositor., 1895-07-12

DIR. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Worlds Fair Highest Award.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-01


attached himself to 80 many serious
studies that he neglected music, and,
being sometimes in company where the
harp used TO go 'round-for Ii was Gus
tomary at all festivals and meetings for
each of the company 10 sing and play in
his turn-that when il came TO his turn,
he got up and left the company being
ashamed that il should be said OF him that
he was deficient ins 4 branch which was
esteemed necessary TO complete the cdu-
cation and character of a gentleman, FOR
no one at that time could be so ranked
unless he could sing and play upon a harp.
Music was introduced into the Christian
church by Christ and his apostles. as
plainly appears In many parts Of the New
Testament 1t has been affirmed that
Christ himself sang the "Pater Noster."
and that his voice was musical In the
extreme. Saint Matthew says that when
our Saviour and His disciples had sung
a hymn they went out into the Mount
Of olives" Saint Mark gives the same &C
count. and this is recorded 10 have taken
place Immediately after the institution OF
the Lords Supper. Saint Paul. in his
Epistie TO the Ephesians. a people dis
tlnguished for their many vices. admon-
ishes them to "be not drunk with wine,
wherein is excess but be filled with the
spirit. speaking 10 yourselves in psalms.
hymns. and spiritual songs. singing and
making melody In your hearts unto the
Lord"
In the Acts Of the Apostles we read
that Paul and Silas. being imprisoned, at
midnight prayed and sang praises unto
God. and the other prisoners heard them
acts xvi. verse 25,. Among the Cambro
Britons music was he'd in such high
estimation that the character OF a gen.
tltman was considered imperfect " he
was not able TO perform sufficiently we'll
on the harp 10 accompany the Welsh
songs. and they paid the highest respect
TO their bards and muscia3s. 20 much
so that the first musician was raised TO
the dignity OF eighth officer at the court
Of the welsh kings. Music was con-
sidered by Them a regal accomplishment.
and to sing and play the harp was thought
10 be necessary accomplishment TO form
q perfect prince ana complete hero. When
Edward l.. of England. conquered Wales,
he found that the songs OF the Welsa
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-01

and they had many bloody fights. result
ing In the killing OF forty men between
1883 and 1874. Hardin Is credited with
having killed sixteen OF the Sutton men
in hand-to-hand combats AZ diIcrenttlme
In ls7i-'75 Hardin and his gang OF out
laws tsrrorized Comanche county. Tney
would ride into the town OF Comanche
every night and "shoDt IL up" In the
fall OF 1874 Deputy-Sherin WEBB. OF Brown
county. Tex. went Il Comanche 10 arres.
one Of Hardln's gang. and Hardin Killed
the officer and de1ed arrest. He went 10
jacksonville. Fla. In the fall OF 1910, anu
was doing a prosperous market business
there. under the assumed name Oh
Swhane when he was captured III 'h'
spring OF 1876. lie was brought pdch "
Texas. and sent to the penitenuary i0i
twenty-five years for killing "eop. ne
was pardon.d out by Governor iiosS ~
February. 1894, and Immediately Neh'
TO Pecos City and became mixed UP III
tho Frazier-NIi,lar fights. nnd came to FL
Pasa az attorney for Miller. uaruIi .'af
ing studied law while In jail. lie mas ueeh
into numerous rows with the oihcefs III
this city.
Hardin always wore 4 mail-shirt ana
was the quickest and best shot IN .hs
West with a pistol, ana always carrier
two. The officers feared him. and the
citizens of III Paso held him IN dread
His body when undressed by the una r
taker showed the scars OF ten old buiiet
wounds and two knlfe-wounds. Constable
Sellman. who killed Hardin. has been
an officer on the border FOR many years.
and has put an end 10 the career OF six
tough characters. Hardin was buried this
afternoon. The wivos Of Alderman WHIT
more and Chief Powers, of the Ere DE-
partmcnt, this city. were cousins OF the
dead man. and he has son somewhere
In East Texas. John wesley Hardin was
known 70 everybody who has lived In
Texas and New Mexico during tue last
twenty years.
loo Hardin. a brother Of the man killed
last NIGHT. was lynched by the citizens Of
Comanche. Tex. in 1878, for being
lrothar Of Tho 1es. RADIO.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-01
PLANTS BROUGHT FROM JAPAN.
Vegetation from the Orient being
Introduced Into California.

Japan IS poisoning all over California,
saws the Boston transcript. The floral
invasion from the kingdom Of flowers has
been 50 gradual It has hardly been real
tied by Californians themselves until
now. Mr.. Charles Howard Shinn contri-
butes to Garden and Forest charming
article on japanese vegetation IN callfor-
mia. and speaks Of the influence upon II
OF the increasing number Of japanese gar
deners I'm the Golden State: The close
Of the war has already stimulated immi-
grafton" says Dir. Shinn. Nor Is 1t only
the gardener class that counts in this re-
spect. II California, as appears probable,
is to have fifty or sixty thousand Japa-
nesc merchants. students, ana laborers OF
every class. Oriental forms Of gardening
art will be fosterei by all the new
comers, and the plants Of Japan VIII be
even more in demand. Some energetic I'M
porters have aroused public interest in
Japanese vegetation. We have local nur-
series also, which prove attractive to
Americans. ard / expect 10 see the little
Japanese gardener an indispensable adj
junct Of a fashionable country house be-
fore many years pass.
Cameilias. tree peOnies, and bamboos
are plentiful. and the camphor tree and
plants which none the less survive the
heats Of san joaquin summers.
The Golden Gate Park possesses n good
illustration Of japanese garden art deyei-
oyed from the best Of several gardens
begun there during the early part Of
lgei for the Aidwinter Fair. Adults, as
well as children. derive constant pleasure
from these miniature landscape gardens.
What a terrible national genius such
gardens exhibit, Century-old pines and
oaks. crags, mountains. rivers, and the
whole free wilderness one sees compressed
into 1.iillpution dimenfons with an exact
ing. relentless energy concealed under
chlilike smiles. The children. who love
the garden feel only it, beauty, but older
persons cannot forget IT, esoteric sgnih-
canoe. thousand years hence, when
every inch Of land in America IS precious.
may not such gardens become one OF the
leading types even hcref
Around the State Capitol building In
Sacramento are many large and fine
came.l.a bushes. ana vendors Of the
flowers crowd the legislative halls II is
hard TO rank any one of the coast-range
cities as first in the matter 81 camellias.
San Rafael, Santa Criz. Santa Barbara.
and others are brilliant In winter with
this classic flower which IS sometimes in
outward bloom from December TO the end
Of May. Chrysanthemums. lilies. irises.
and lOtuses are every year more cX-
tersiveiy planted in California and ia
panese sources aupply large part Of our
stock They are not likely 70 become
I'm any sense characteristic OF California
gardens, except as they are grown with
especial ease here, and SO may usurp a
large share Of space. Nine. Chrys-
antheme seems TO place her seal on the
whole autumn and early winter here. so
long IS the season OF blOssoming Like
the wilful little woman OF Pierre LOFTS
japanese novel, she is both n facinatlon
and a disappointment.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-01
MIR. HARDIN. OF TEXAS.
Preachers Son. bad, and Very
Straight shooter.
Gel Paso Letter to ST. Louis Globe Demo-

Gel Paso Letter 10 81. Louis Globe-Demo-
crat)
Constable John Ssl.man, who put an end
last night TO the earthly career OF John
Wesley Hardin by shooting the latter
through the head. had preliminary hear
ing this afternoon. when there was a
clash OF authority between Justice Howe
and Clty-Recorder Patterson. Howe had
heard the testimony. but Recorder Pat
terson's officers had charge OF the prisoner
and turned him loose on his giving bond
in the sum OF $4,000.
Hardin was one Of the most notorious
characters in the West. He was born IN
Kinball county. Tex. in ls52 His father
was a Baptist minister. and lived for
many years at Comanchc. Tex. Young
Hardin. at the age OF II. allied himself
with the Taylor brothers in the famous
Taylor-Sutton feuc, which originated In
1868 In De Witt county with the killing OF
old man Sutton by the Taylors. Hardin
was a leader Of the Comanche county con-
tingent OF the Taylor gang. The counties
OF Comanche De Witt. and Gonzales were
the stamping ground of the two factions,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-01
ROCKDRIDGE TIN DEPOSITS.
One Hundred Thousand Doii"rs 10
lie spcut I'm Developing Them.

LEXINGTON. VA. August 3l.-ospe-
cial.)-The Virginia Tin-Minlng and Man
ufacturing Company has entered into an
agreement with Il. A. Rust and other
Boston capitalists TO develop the Cash
tin property In the Blue Ridge mountains.
on Irish creek. in this county. Iin-ote
Of rich quality exists there. and the oo-
jet OF the present development Is 10
find out IL the ore exists in paying guam
titles.
Some years ago about $500 worth OF
machinery. including ao-norse-po"er
engine. was placed in the mines put IL
was used but little. on account Oh ths
want of money to get out the ore Inc
tract contains about thirty thousahd
acres. and adjoining Il is another tract
OF about three thousand acres, owned by
Colonel Z. wills. OF Charleston, Z. e.. ana
other capitaiigrs
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-01
Buy Your Groceries
OF
s. Ullnan'S Son
AND SAVE 70 PER CENT.

Best GRADUATED SUGAR. pounds. o.
Best Claret Wine. per gallon. ....... 0
Light Brown Sugar ..................3ll
Pure Lard, per pound.,..................
Large i-String BroOms ................ O.
Canned Lobster ....................... n
Boneless Breast Bacon, per p0ull... g.
Sugar-Cured Shoulders. per pound. 4
Honey Cakes, per p0unl............. %
2-pound cans Corn bee, ............ %
oats, per bushel......................... ID
Fresh Soda-Crackers. per pound .... 1
Fresh Ginger-Snaps, per pound ...... !
Pure Leaf Lard, per pound .......... :
Fresh Country Eggs. per d0zen....... =
Small California Hams, per pound. /,
Vanilla and Golden-DFp syrup. pes
Bt!Qh ......'......... ..s+.....t...tt,.. -
Can ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. j
German Mustard. per quart ............ -
New Dates. per pound ...............
Mocha ami Java Coffee. hne lrua- =.
Current Jelly. per pound ..............
Potted Tongue. or Ham, pr can.
Washing Powders. per p4ckase......
Best City Meal, per bushel ..........., z
California Dried Cherries. per polal
Large bottles Ammonia ..............
. pounds Fresh Country Butter, f-. {.
cans Early June Peas for.......... =
Large Box stove Polish ..............
Eight Large Bars soap for.......... =
Pride OF Kitchen Soap, for ciela.nS
cake ........ OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Large Box BOraX ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
New North Carolina Gross Herr gs
dozen Tor OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. +.
lockwood Cocoa, per TIN .............
New Irish Potatoes, per peck ......... !
Boneless Hams. per p0.nl ........... B
pounds Milk Lunch-Crachers for... .
Shlpstun and Brownst4f, ger ig.... .
Fresh Mixed Cakes. per p1lnl.......
Pure Sugar syrup, per gallon. q
Best Sugar-Cured Hams. yer pol. l..
lockwood Cocoa, per tiD ............
Maacns BlacAins, per box .,........
Snowflake Patent Family Ell.s Der
barrel .............. .-...-.-...-.....-. : =
Best North Carolina Cut hcrrnss,
per dozen .'...s...-...'.........
Half barrel ......,............. ..,..... Z
SILVER King. Minnesota Patent Family
Flour, per barIel ......-.-.......----. I :
or per sack .........-...-.... ,....... Z
Rest Cream Che se. ? pounds FOR .... .
XXX Fancy Family Flour per bar
re! ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. .........ts..... .
Best Roasted peanuts, per quart
Clipped Beef, per pound. .............
Pork Should rs, per pound. ...........
pure Leaf Lard, per lr-.Ai amman.
4 bounds nice Cream Cheesc.......... .
jan. Brand Roasted Coffee IA pound
rtpers best you ever lrankD....... =
3 boxes Imported Slraines for...,.... !
3 pounds Maryin's Fruit Crackers... :
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-01
A Common Wish.
CNew York Recorder)

do you think. ma. it would make me
real sick If | were 10 stay outdoors and
get a sunstrOleg'
"Why. l should think Il might. But you
don't want TO. do you?'
"N-no, ma; not before Saturday. School
begins next We k"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-01

CNew York Herald.)

Biggs: I see Jiggs has been married.
Suppose congratulations are In order?
Aiggs: Well. | don't know his bride.
so / can't congratulat- MIN. and | do
know him. so | can't congratulate her.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-01

WANTED. FOR UNITED STATES
ARMY, ABLE-BODIED, UNMARRIED
MEN. between ages OF q and 80, citizens
OF the United States, OF good character,
and temperate habits. who can speak.
nation apply. preferable by letter. to
RECRUITING OFFICER. sos Main street,
Lynchbur9. Va Al l-3u Tu& ThtsA1nin
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-01

WANTED. PUPILS IN SHORTHAND
AND TYPEWRITlNG. Apply for terms
and all particulars.
Miss $. X. POYTHRESS, Prin.,
Richmond School of Stenography,
sl9 east Main street,
over Meade & Bakers Pharmacy.
au 1S-2m
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-01

WANTED. MANAGERS FOR THE
KICKING TRIBES AND SERPEN-
TINE-DANCERS' SHOOTING GAIL
LERY. Greatest mOney-making attrac-
ton OF the age. VIII pay for Itself in
three days. j. II. CRUTCHFlELD, Pa
tentee ana Manufacturer. Charlotte. n. c.
au 3i-2ts
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-01

WANTED, RELIABLE Statesmen
TO CARRY OUR GOODS AS A SPE-
CIALTY OR SIDE LINE.
ALLEN OIL AND GREASE CO.,
au 2s-6t Cleveland, o.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-01

WANTED. \ GOOD, RELIABLE
WHITE WOMAN. TO COOK AND
CLEAN FOR family OF three adults. Apply
TO 1904 Park avenue. au 2oii'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-01

WANTED SALESMEN.-ENER
travel; easy seller. Staple goods. Liberal
salary or good commission. Address POST
Office Box llo3. New York city.
au 2rSu& W2St
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-01

ANXIOUS TO OBTAIN POSITION AS
BOOk-KEEPER OR CORRESPOND
ENT. Can furnish good references as 10
character and ability. Address VI. II. X,
care Richmond Dispatch. au 3l-3t'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-01

WANTED, BY SEPTEMBER sOTH.
FOUR ROOMS WITH BOARD for family
OF four adults, between Seventh and
Ninth on Grace or Franklin. Address
"W.," care Dispatch. au 25-Su2t
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-01

WANTED. TO RENT OUT Fo,.,-~,
FIVE CONNECTING ROOMS v,.s q
and bath attached. Apply AZ \, -. 40
Clay street. o. R'',
CUT THIS OUT AND KEEP =, -
YOUR EYE. IT'S \ hONEy.SS,',ulfs
SEE? 81 "a IL
o pounds GRADUATED Sugar ~,
pound Fin 81 Tea ''i
pounds Fine Cream Cheese ''''''.. q
0'gy Bales Fine Timothy Hay. r.. >
1000 bags Finest Family Fia,.''''.. =
Nater-N hlte kock-Candv Se--'. ''''' p
Large cans CONDENSED NiIk ''-''. D
Sea-toam Baking Powder f.r.-..
'diN, .-.......s........ ........
Large Irish Potatoes. n pec< TO-. .
Mocha and Java Coffee. genuine A.. Z
3 pounds Pure Lard. In tin-can ''''''' J
Finest New York Creamery E.,..-'.' q
5.eo. pounds Nice Country u,.,-' :
SIDES, ............... .........
Nice Family Lard ............ ''''' ,
Pure Cid Vinegar. Der rsI.--'''' Z
% boxes Nice Fresh Ginger.se.-..' 3
Hardgrovc's Peach Toi,.,'-......'.......
80 small Canyassed Hama. SIX; =
IHuHNN sss.s..-.sttt.. tss.......
800 bushels White Corn y
New Orleans NOlasscs. fra.t r-... q
~ dozen Posted Oy-Tongua u.- )
Finest Pottcd Ham. . dozen f- -. E
Co barrels Best Family Flour ''-''
-. Osl Llrt,N q
Eighteenth and Main s.,,'..
Phone 501. au 5l-Sa s. r
WA MT, THREE II..l3 OR FOUR ROOM,
Main street, between Monroe AMI ,. %
Occupy middle Of September '.'-
Box 2lI. city. ana. IS
WANTED. TO GIVE ESTIMATE. ~,
Thinning. PLUMBING. AND a.. ..
ING. Gasoline for sale -.'
LElDf'S SrONE-Hlrer
1913 east Franklin .,-.s,
Phone 1866. a.,,
WANTED. AN EXPERIENCED Farg
MAN. who understands Co., mlr.f ...'r
ing OF plug and cut plug, Wth f.r. ..-'
tai to take an interest Address .r,
BACCO." Il. .. Box D.. Richmond 4.
au 29-Th&Su2t