davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1895-06-05
ORDER OF PUBLICATION
STATE OF MISSOURI, :.

STATE OF MISSOURI,
County of Washington. ~
vacation. April. l.. 1895. in lie Cir
cult Court of WasIiingtonsuunty. tn
August term, 1875. The State Of Mis-
souri,. at the relation and to the use OF
NJ. NJ. Flynn. collector Of The revenue
of Washington County, i'll tli,. state OF
Missouri, plaintiff. against
W. y. DYCkNAN,
and all unknown persons interested in
the real estate herein described. de-
PENDANTS. At thi, day come. tll;.
plaintiff herein, by his attorney. BE-
fore the clerk of the circalt court in
vacation, and files his petition and
affidavit. alleging. among other things
that W. \. Dycsman, the defendant
herein, is not a resident o. the
state Of Missouri. Plaintiff furtises
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1895-06-05

THE Democrats have heretofore
had no use for the Populists and
took every occasion to give them a
snubbing. Senator PETER was de-
rided in the Senate for his free sill
yer views. But next year will find
Democrat and Populist hobnobbing
like old cromes. Verify, politics
makes strange bed-fellows.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1895-06-05

We do not believe that a;free
coinage law can create an unlimited
demand for silver and keep the
value Of silver bullion at a dollar
per ounce. In 1890 the silver men
claimed that the Sherman law,
which required the government to
purchase 4,5OO, 900 ounces of silver
each month, would keep the price
steady After the law. went into
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1895-06-05

HAVING set himself above Web
ster as an authority in definitions
we humbly bow down before the
philosopher of the De Soto ga
zette," but since the philosopher
has not published a dictionary, we
must pcrforce cling to Webster.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1895-06-05
HEALTH AND
ACCIDENT
INSURANCE.
idelity Mutual Aid ASS II,
SAN FRACISCO CaI

SAN FRACISCO, CAL.
For Five Gents Per Day
Will pay. according to the hazard Of
occupation. from - to @.25 week. when
unable to work through being hurt
accidently.
Will pay, if you are accidently killed,
S2OS to $500.
VIII pay $40 a week when YOU are
sick and unable to WORK
viii pay 500 for funeral expenses.
VIII pay, if you lose a hand and foot
or botl, feet or both isnd. e,,33 10 s,s.3tI
II INSURED.
You cannot lose al sour income when
you are sick or disa Jled by accident.
Absolute protection 10 the member
upon paying 3 IL nla.iibarshi fee and
cues Of 100 per month.
The Fidelity Mutual Aid Association
i pre- eminent!y the largest and
strongest Accident and Health Asst,.
citation III the tnitat. States.
1t has the required cash Ceuosits
with the States If California and Mis-.
souri,. which, together with au amp;e
reserve fund aud large assets. make its
certificate al absolute guarantee o.
the solidity Of its protection to it.
members.
y two-thirds policy costs 81 pei
month dues.
\ one-third policy costs s,.50 be,
quarter dues
Reliable agents wanted. Write
fHAS. Il. SHIELDS.
Sole Agent. y asfllnGt.n County.
! .'ys,-i W
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1895-06-05
The Tariff Not a Dead Issue.

.
very little notice from the Demo
cratic press nowadays, but all the
same it is still a live issue. The
deficiency in the general revenues
of the government will bring the
tariff discussion into morethan usual
prominence next year. Under. the
present tariff law the revenues are
insufficient by about $4,000, 900
yearly, but it was hoped by the
administration that the receipts
from the income; tax would make
the shortage good. The Supreme
Court knocked the, income tax out,
however, and the administration is
in hole, without a chance to ex-
tricate, itself. The Republicans are
to manin favor of tariff that will
afford home protcction "a and at the
same time raise sufficient revenue
to defray the expenses of the gov
ernment. A certain amount Of
revenue must be raised, and a tariff
tax is tax which imposes the least
burden upon the masses.
The Democrats, while they do not
admit it, fully realize that the ex-
tended business depression through
which the country is now passing
resulted from their so-called tariff
reform, and they are endeavoring
to divert the public mind from the
subject by loudly beating on the
the free silver tom-toms. They
are fooling no one but themselves
with their din, for the Republicans
are not the least disconnected by it.
The main issue in the campaign Of
1896, from the Republican stand.
point, will be the tariff, and the
Democrats will have to face il
whether they will or no. Subter-
fuge will not conceal, nor fallacious
statements explain, the fact thai
the reformed tariff has been Il fail
urc. Instead of starting the wheels
Of commerce humming the etfec'
has been the~revcrse; the only mar
kets it has opened are those of th'
United States to the foreign manu-
; facturer; instead Of giving employ
} ment to the idle thousands it ha
caused twice the number to become
idle. The American people wer
dcluded into the belief that tarit
) reform as set forth by the Demo
Gratis meant prosperity but afte
) the reform began to- take affect i
, did not take them long to rid them
selves of the delusion, and the re
formers were turned down almos
5 to a man.
> No, the tariff is not dead, no
is the intelligent voter going to pei
S nit himself to be misled by tn
r belief that free coinage is the burn
t ing issue; and that our financi:
|. system is the sole cause of til
f business depression, as our Demo
It cratic friends would have them b.
It lieve: 1t was not until after the
q saw that tariff reform was failul
C that they took to agitating the fre
o coinage question, and we ma
therefore ask if it is our coinge Law
that are ut the root of the truub
'e why they told us that it was Il
Il tariff that caused it all Can it |
le that there have been, two caus'
II with the same effect and our bri
n liant Democratic statesmen cou
=, discover but one at a: tim,
% The idea rcfutes itself. We We
II told by every Democratic orats
C andcvery Democratic party org;
% in each succeeding campaigning
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1895-06-05

The extended drouth may be
safely charged to the Democratic
administration. During oil the
thirty odd years of Republican
rule a similar dry spell never oc-
os1ry.od
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1895-06-05

A BUsHEL of wheat will now buy
nearly two ounces of silver. Thus
i the claim of the free siver advo-
Gates that wheat declines with sill
yer knocked out.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-09-06
NEWS OF THE COURTS.
ON SWORN ACCOUNT.

ON SWORN ACCOUNT.
The following new suits are filed
in Justice Devine's courts:
Buck & Co. VS.. Mrs. n. Harris, on
sworn account, $685..
Frank Bros. VS.. Emanuel Dom
nau, on sworn account, $50 10.
Frank Bros. VS.. Frank E. Seffel,
on sworn account, $34.40.
Frank Bros. VS.. Joe Braden, on
sworn account, S2450.
COUNTY WARRANTS.
Thad w. Smith, compensation
making financial reports, etc, for
quarter ending August IA, 1895,
$62.50; Bryan Callaghsn, fees in
lunacy cases, SIS; Bryan Cal.
laghan, per diem to date, $S4
Thos. J. Berry, salary as engineer
on county steam roller SIS;
Vicente Sosa, guarding Boregc
bridge, S..
LICENSED TO WED.
Jose Perez and Jesusita Almar.
as.
Antonio Herrera and Soledad
Gonzales.
Lynn Smith and Mary Stewart
with consent Of her mother.
TWO MARRIAGES.
Justice Devine this morning
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-09-06
stampeded Officers Horses.

Mounted officers Mass and Bader
were called out to Government hill
last night to stop a row among
some soldiers and Negroes. They
arrested F. l.. McDuffie, Kate
Jones and Ben. Dibble. While max
ing this arrest, the officers horses
were stampeded and ran away and
could not be found and recovered
until about o'clock this morning.
Another soldier, VIM. Perene, was
arrested on the charge Of being
disorderly, in running of the
horses. All were before the recor-
der this morning and were punish
ed
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-09-06
Buried Treasure,

Hank Small, of the Southern
Pacific, has a paper in his poses
session, which is a copy of a docu-
ment dated May, 1918, showing
where 100000 and a lot of Spanish
jewels and diamonds are buried.
The location is near Beaumont,
Tex, but thus far no one has sue
ceeded in unearthing this treasure.
Several attempts have been made
by organized parties, who have
dug for it, but without avail. The
paper describes the spot where it is
buried, and also contains sketch
OF the surrounding country. 1t is
located near bayou and it is be,
lieved that during the great length
of time it has been buried it has
sunk and moved in another direc-
ton.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-09-06
Building Permits.

The following permits to build
have been granted by the mayor
since last report:
A. w. Houston stable, 3O3 Pecan
street, $1,000.
Manuel Hill, addition, 4O1 San
Fernando street, $25.
Rev. r. NJ. Hall, residence, 500
South Presa street, 81, 400.
r. Tommins, stable, 1888 South
Flores street, $3.50.
Mrs. c. dresser, gallery, 221
South Presa street, 5000. - -,
j. w. Schofield, dwelling 1920. st.
Charles street, 800. ssa9s.-s .,aSe
Mrs. j. Bracey, stable, BOB West
Houston street, $45.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-09-06
FILLY DISCHARGED.
Failure to Prove That He Made
Counterfeit Money.

The preliminary examination of
J. w. Filley, charged with making
and having in his possession coun-
terfeit money, was concluded be-
fore United States Commissioner
Price this morning. The defendant
was discharged, as the evidence
was not sufficient to hold him.
julius Pheiffer, who was en-
ployed in Praeger's hardware store
at the time, testified that Filley
occupied the second floor of the
Praeger building, on East Com
merce street, as boarding house,
and that while Filly was moving
the stoves of the place were taken
down stairs. He was cleaning the
stoves and found several counter.
felt coins and also some moulds in
one of them.
This is how the matter was ven.
tilated. He could not state, how.
ever, in which stove the money
and moulds were found, there be
ing two stoves, both alike, one fol
the dining room and another fol
another part of the house.
1t could not be proven whether
or not Filley made the coins.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-09-06

performed two marriage ceremon-
les in the county clerks Office. He
united Antonio Herrera and Sole
dad Gonzales and later made Lynn
Smith and Mary Stewart husband
and wife.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-09-06
L. W0LFS0N, 1.-THE Busy Store"

performed two marriage ceremon-
les in the county clerks Office. He
united Antonio Herrera and Sole
dad Gonzales and later made Lynn
Smith and Mary Stewart husband
and wife.
ABUSIVE LANGUAGE.
F.O. Gilmore, charged with ap-
plying an impolite epithet toward
A. E. Liter, gave bond in the sum
Of $50 before Justice Devine this
morning with Duck Rische as
surety. The charge is abusive
language and the case Is set for
Monday.
COURT NOTES.
The testimony In the inquest of
Horace Patterson has been con-
cluded by Coroner Devine and a
verdict OF accidental drowning
rendered.
Guy Waters, who is in the coun-
ty Jail, charged with seduction,
says he is willing to marry the
girl.
VIM. Manger is suing the San
Antonio Foundry company on
sworn account in the sum of $92
for work and labor performed from
last June 10 to July3.
Albert Albrech has brought suit
against Alex. Miller for possession
Of the property at No. 100 Bonham
street.
Henry Spiers is suing s. E. Gill
lett for damages in the sum of 500
for alleged unlawful conversion OF
personal property by defendant.
Justice Devine yesterday rem.
dered judgment for defendant in a
case of III. Schultze against Mrs.
P. Weyrich, suit on contract and
mortgage for 1924. The property in.
volved was stove.
The G.. A. Showers Furniture
company yesterday obtained judy
ment against T. M. Crutcher and
wife, on sworn account, for SIG, be-
fore Justice Devine.
A case is pending against Ed
Adkins in Justice Devine's court
charged with permitting gaming
Colonel G. G.. Lester is now en-
ployed in the county assessors Of
fee.
The following real estate deco
was filed this morning: Charles
Graebner to Joe. A. Burger, lott
/, 2 and 3, block 6, on Arsena
street; l,SO0.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-09-06
PERSONAL MENTION.

Mr.. VIM. Aubrey and family
have returned from the east.
Major John c. Lewis, travelling
passenger agent of the Iron Noun
tain and Missouri Pacific, at Aus
tin, is in town.
]. K. Rosson, the bustling live
stock agent Of the Katy, returned
this morning from a successful
business trip to North Texas.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-09-06
Another Rape Fiend stopped.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Sept. Cat
Fayetteville last night, Dock King,
colored, arrested on a charge Of
attempting to criminally assault
Mrs. Charles Jones, near Fayette-
Vile, was taken from Jail by mob
Of 300 men and hanged. King pro-
tested his innocence, but he was
identified by Mrs. Jones ana her
sister as the guilty man.
or. Miles P0fn ffIts are guaranteed to soon
Ho0d0che IN IN minutes. Zone cent a dose
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-09-06
LIGHT FLASHES.

anu
Froboese will give dance at the
Belknap armory tomorrow night.
Hon. j. l.. Slayden was UNI
animously elected as president OF
the Jockey club at the directory
meeting held yesterday afternoon
at six O'clock.
Madame Claud Duval, a former
west side keeper of a Masion du
ioie, has embraced christianity, in
the Methodist Episcopal church,
at the revival now in progress at
Travis Park church.
The mounted police from GEN.
trail station were called upon last
night to investigate a supposed
robbery at No. 999 South San Saba
street, but it proved to be a case OF
misplaced vsluables only by an
absentminded roomer.
The bridge and approaches
over the Madre ditch at st. Joseph's
church on East Commerce streets
needs the attention OF the: street
commissioner.
There is large hole in the
bridge over the Water street ditch
on East Commerce:street.
"A fourteen-months-old infant
child of DIR. Cook, of Pearsall, died
yesterday and was shipped to
Pearsall over the International to-
day.
Hoods Pills have won high
praise for their prompt and efficient
yet easy action.
ALI ladies interested in the San
Antonio Woman's Exchange and
Library and Nursery are invited
to attend a meeting to be held at
the parlors of the Menger hotel to-
morrow afternoon at o'clock, for
the purpose Of arranging for ben.
eft entertainment.
Did you ever think that you
cannot have good health without
pure blood ? Health comes by the
use of Hoods Sarsaparilla, because
it makes the blood pure.
TEXAS PEACHES, 2-pound cans
10e, 3-pound cans log.
962t j. EIKEL & Co.
Mr.. Hiram Johnson, of tho
Katy city passenger department,
has favored the LIGHT with copy
of the diagram of the arena for the
Dallas physical culture carnival to
be held October 81. The Katy has
had these printed for free distribu-
ton and expects to come in for
large share Of patronage when this
memorable event takes place.
The None Such Social club re-
assembled for the new season, at
the residence of Mr.. II. M. Moore,
423 Warren street, last night.
-Trolly car No. SO was derailed
on Military plaza, this morning.
The track OF the Citizens line
at the Market street crossing Is in
a condition that is unsafe for
wagon wheels.
Two nice rooms for rent. furnished or
unfinished, 10 Main Ave-, one block
from High school. 963t
| NEW EVAPORATED CABIFOR-
MA FRUIT (Apricots, Pears, Peach
esq, just in stock.
962t j. EIKEL & Co.
The mayor this morning re-
ceived petition:for the putting in
of free water hydrants. on the west
side OF the San Pedro for the &C.
commodation Of the poor people.
The petition will be presented to
the council at its meeting next
Monday.
MIR. Louis Dreiss and bride will
return this evening from their
wedding trip to st. Louis.
Mr.. Chas. Wernette, a popular
Com street business man, is
happy today, the arrival Of a fine
baby boy in his household being
the cause.
School children to the number
OF several hundred, were flocking
to the health Office today to obtain
certificates OF vaccination or to be
vaccinated before entering school
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-09-06

The Hayseed clubs bowling
section will begin their gold medal
bowling series at the Mission gar
den alley tonight, The member,
lady or gentleman, who wins the
medal three times, consecutively,
becomes the owner of same.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-09-06

n. Niles Pain KSIts are guaranteed TO se0p
in 20 minutes Zone cent q dose
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-08

active preparations for Christmas enter
tainments.
Mr.. w. II. Moore has moved into his
new house. on Fifth avenue.
Mr.. Charles j.. Stacy has moved into
his beautiful bone. in Highland Park.
Mr.. Joseph Fourqurean and bride are
expected home in a few days. They will
reside with his father.
Highland Springs News.
The Twentieth Century Club promises
20 be a great benefit TO our community.
They hold meetings every Friday.
Tuesday evening an oyster supper and
fair was held at the Baptist church here
under the management Of the Ladies
Aid Society. The attendance was not
large, but neat sum was realized. and
the managers are happy. The officers
are: President. Mrs. Dan Smith; Vice
President. Mrs. X. Garrett; Secretary
and Treasurer Mrs. c. II. Raabe.
The Odd-Fellows meet every Tuesday
evening at their hall. This lodge Is In
most flourishing condition.
Mrs. James Linton Is suffering from
throat trouble.
Mr.. and Mrs ]. o. Atwood have the
sympathy Of friends in Richmond and
elsewhere in the death OF their infant
daughter, Virginia. The little one had
been sufferer from birth.
The dance to have been given at the
Odd-FeIlows' Hall has been postponed
until next Tuesday.
Owing 10 many unforeseen circum-
stances the Woman's Christian Temper
ance Union sent a small delegation to tho
district convention, held in Richmond last
Wednesday.
The Literary and Musical Association
held its regular meeting Wednesday eve
ming. The programme was good. The
debators were Mr.. +. S. Read and Or.
Collins.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-08
Special Jacket Sale
(. A. EzEKIEL'S
New Store,
3I3 +. BROAD STREET.
To close out odd sizes |
make a big reduction right
now when many yet have
their winter Jackets to buy.

One Slze-34 CATERPILLAR BOUCLE-
CLOTH JACKET. silk-lined. ripple-back.
box-front, two effects. melon sleeves:
was a bargain at sA75, closing price. sl2.
one each sizes 80 to 40. FANCY BOU-
Gle SILK-LINED JACKETS. velvet col
lar, mandolln-sleeves, ripple-back. box
'front.' was a good value at $3.50, now
81.
One each sizes 90. 81. and IS FANCY
BOUCLE JACKETS. silk-lined. cloth
strapped seams, melon sleeves, box
front ripple-back; another good $3.50
jacket. reduced to 81.
one each sizes %. 3d. and 40 CATER
PILLAR BOUCLE JACKETS. box-front.
rlpple-back, mandolin sleeves, was cheap
at SIP. now $40.
one each 81. &c. IS. and 40 FINE MEL
BON JACKETS. tailor-made. melon
sleeves. sllk-lned. ripple-back, would be
cheap at Sl275 now SO.
one size SO FANCY BOUCLE JACKET.
silk-nned. sain-straps ripple-blck. melon
sleeves. was a2.75; you buy it now for
SO.
one each sizes 80. "a. and 80 FANCY
BOUCLE JACKETS, ripple-back, box
front. sllk-.iued. two-effects. mandolin
sleeves, were Nl50 now $3.50
one each size 81 and IS same dsscrip-
ton with melon sleeves and half-slik-
lined. we're SLID, now $3.50
one, size 50 HALF-sILK-LTNED PER-
SIAN WOOL JACKET. box-front. and
ripp.e-back. mandolin sleeves. reduced
from Sl3.25 to sos.
one size 50 FANCY CATERPILLAR
BOUCLE JACKET. box front, ripple
back. madolin-sleeyes. was cheap at SLID.
now 1915.
Ny JACKETS were all marked much
lower than at any Other store-at the re-
duced prices they are cheap-very cheap.
See II we have your size. then come
at once and secure it,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-08
THE BON MARCHE,
4O5 East Broad,
Third Door Below Fourth st.
SPECIALS FOR THIS WEEK:
ChamOls hibre. Il and l9c. for the best

SPECIALS FOR THIS WEEK.
ChamOis Fibre, IL and l9c. for the best
quality
Feather Boas, 80 and 49c.
Gentemeu's 4-Ply Collars, SC.
4-P.y cuffs. lOc
$50 Of the best zoe. Corsets. 3ii2c.
Mennen's Borated Talcum Powder. SELL
ing everywhere at &c, only l5c.
BOYS Elegant Wool Knee Pants %
Corduroy Pants for boys, 80 and soc.
pairs Mems Heavy Working Pants
that sold for Sl.J0, only Toe.
s pairs Mems Wool Cashmere Pants,
regular $50 kind TO close at N.l9.
Dress Lining Cambria DC.
Fine Fast-Back Fancy Silesia, l2isc.,
the regular 25c. kind.
Children's School Hose, SC.
500 dozen Fancy Initial Handkerchiefs.
Turkish Bath Soap. &c. a dozen.
Heavy Canton Drawers, Zoe.
Fancy Goods Of all kinds for holiday
Cotton batting, for quilting, three
pounds for 25c
Mems Fine White Shirts, SOC
Umbrellas. for rain or sun, suitable for
e nice present, 90, 62i2, 70, 99c., I.25, Sl.50,
to ST.
Mink Boas, 40 and Sc.
Table Oil-Cloth, l2lac. a yard for the
best.
White Aprons, 10. Il. 10. %. %. and &c
for nice ones, neatly trimmed IN lace
and Hamburg.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-08

Han Thursday night the following off,
GERS were elected for the ensuing year:
President, J. 7. Williams; ce-President
J. W. Alexander; cx-President. O. j.
Adams; Speaker. w. G. Mahoncy; Secre-
tary, William Sheppard: Financial Sccre-
tary. l.. \. Barber. Treasurer, NJ. NJ. VIII
liams; Chaplain, w. i. Dillon: Usher.
George w. Mahoney: Sergeant-at-Arns,
T.. +. Walther. Doorkeeper. Il. Il. Bailie;
Trusteos-O. J. Adams, ]. Lovenstein. and
Young Jones; Auditing Committee. T.
Williams, }. W. Alexander. and l. Loven-
stein
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-08
Admitted 10 the Bar.

Mr. Claude NJ Dean, formerly with the
firm Of Wyndham r. Meredith and W.
O. Ske ton. but now Deputy Clerk OF the
United States Circuit Court Of Appeals,
succeeded in passing a very satisfactory
examination in law before Judges John
W. Rely, OF the Supreme Court Of APP
peals Of Virginia and y. r. Wexford,
Of the Circuit Court Of Richmond. and is
now qualified to practice law In the courts
Of the Commonwealth.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-08
AUCTION Satisfactorily.
George W. Mayo. Auctioneer.
q and "a north Ninth street.

HORSES. CARRIAGES. FIN +
IL FURNITURE. g.. a. AUCTION.
| viii sell, at my auc,ion-house. at 1879
a. NJ.
MONDAY. DECEMBER 9. 1896.
Good Work-Horses
1 Mllk-Wagon, with doors. in nice order;
l Second Hand Hack and / Cab. and 2
very good Phaetons. IN good condl .On;
very handsome Cherry Set OF Dining
Room Furniture, consisting OF Hand
some Cherry Tennessee VI rble-Top
Cabinet Buffet, Fine Polished H-foot
Cherry Pedesta EXtens.On-T bic, ana
Leather-Seated Dinlng-Chalrs to match;
Carved Walnut and Oak Bullets and Ceie-
rette and China Presses; Walnut Exten-
sion-Tables: Walnut, Oak. and other
Separate Bureaus, Wardrobes. Tabl 3,
Washstands. Chairs. Fancy and other
Rockers;
Walnut and Oak Hat-Racks. Par.or
Suits, etc.
Heating and Cooking Stoves. and a va
riety of misce laneOus articles.
GEORGE W. MAYO,
deS Auct.oneer
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-08
Richmonders I'm New York.

NEW YORK, December 7.-(speclal)-
4. L. Boulware. Fifth-Avenue; L. l..
Wood. Sinclair.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-08
The Bon MarChe.
What More Would You Wish
THAN RELIABLE STOCK TO SELECT FROM?
EXTRA GOOD VALUES AND POLITE ATTENTION.

the good things showing
respectfully call, whether wish to buy
Holiday Toys Make selections We
anything select until it delyr
DNT Dolls here at Just think!
lD)lIO CSC Tolls their ewes at . 5c
Dolls Large Dolls O c,
Wagons Velocpeles TooChests Oh
Rocking Horses Black Boards Beds Cradles Games
else n the line