davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-17
HsrAruizEas IN SEATTLE.
a Public Meeting Ga lie Called sn Aid
at the Cnhans.

Ss&s Anderson rs2eotiy announced
shrousSi tts press EAat he wooia Ike 10
inset and communicate wSA Rhess vha
were Ia sympathy Nssh ghe cause of tltna
AIR Andersen was seen yesterday hs a re-
ycrsef. lie was fcHna kn room e. Oysapsa
bleok. whore sf.s brother. Stsns8 Ao3er.
son, runs a tailor saog. me brothers are
natives e Denmark. and are htssrty.
rugged young men. raey Rave hafA aerNci
shrts years IN TIE UuHes States arsny.
are eaaraorea WITH Shs nle 81 soldier.
and are anxious ~ see Some active sees-
dee Ia addition 20 beng loSRl AEnerican
,lflssna. they are. IKE al nanea sreat
lovers ~ liberty. and have an sFaeat al,
rnlrsHon faT the galisu1Fs' 4 sR3aved ~
the Cabans IN EAesr ssrnekie Scr haergs.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-17
Thompson's "OId Homestead"

1.-The Old Homestead" is a play that
never grows old. II belongs 70 the class
that is abreast with and represents the
best impulses Of the times. Us popularity
has been phenomenal, and II should con-
tinue 20 be. Persons who believe the world
is growing no better viii find little TO en-
courage them In this belief in THE Old
Homestead" The supporting company
comprises some Of the best character act
ors now on the stage and with the adj
dition OF a double quar<ette and a choir
Of twenty selected voices. Il may Justly he
said that this grand play has never been
50 well presented as Il viii be on It's en-
gagement here next Monday and Tuesday
AZ the Seattle theater
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-17
Railroad and Industrial Notes.

NJ p. Benton. general ags nj Of the Bur
Iington. Is on business trip 10 portland.
J. L. DeBevoise. OF Portland. general
agent OF the Rock Island route, was IN
town yesterday.
The Northwestern has issued an at
tractlve folder showing views Of the Get
ebrated limited train between ST. Paul
and Chicago.
w L. Benham, Western freight man
aEer or the Great Northern. and Hon.
Thomas Burke. attorney OF the road. are
In Portland. They VIII return tonight.
Frank w Parker. agent OF the North
western, is arranging for trip East.
He will start between Christmas ana New
Years and expects 10 DC gone several
weeks.
j. +. Stevens. chief engineer of the
Great Northern system. who is on tour
of inspection Of the coast lines. viii come
down this evening and leave for st. Paul
tonight.
/. A. Nadeau. general agent of the
Northern Pacific. returned yesterday aft
ernoon from Tacoma. where he had at
tended the two days session of the local
passenger association.
Russell Harding. Of Spoil ana.~ general
superintendent of the Great Northern. ar
rived In the city yesterday morning. hts
private car being attached b the over
land train. Mr.. Harding said that his
visit was one OF general inspection Of the
road. with the idea Of tsdnlating on the
he said had S6eenl greatly exaggerated.
The almosttunceasitg rains in the mount
aims at a sime r year when snow is
looked for Aad contributed to a general
The rain and the mountain streams had
caused alt az the trouble. In certain
places whereshe roadbed had been sub
merged for days no Ill effect was expert
eneed after the water had subsidized. The
damage. according TO Mr.. Harding's esti-
mates. will not exceed $4,000 All OF the
damage was practically between the
Rocky mountains and Seattle. Eastern
divisions suffered very little from any
cause during the winter, the billiards.
only effecting temporary delay.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-17
surmsun couRr DECISIONS.
spokane Ueta Liable for Failure g"
collect Grade Taxes

OLYMPIA. Dee. le -Specisi-The su-
rfsrae cougj today ruled against the cisy
at saakann In twn eases ir oiNiuE ta"
sarre principle. fhf suits hcfoE entitled
Nfsfewsa SIS Spokane ana tae German
Satfrea Bark VS. spokane The astioas
were beouEht against tse city f1g failure
% provide Cor tire rsNtuent 81 certain
street grade warrants.
Ths caurt holts thst he s,etate 81 tmi-
fsfi3rs k1s r5n 2Eains- portion ot ERE
eraae taxes ard thf cas- asirF uog Faw -
er}e,s so collect Is Ushe .2r fsliHre 90 co.-
Iest withsu Is reasonable t-1'e ftl" c'aft
80 tne ttnse "a aea ere stStata began 60 ram,
rhe tltY made f4tlie attemrt ta ri Hsd
lrEs.at eslatsss beyond lts charter Hmit.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-17
Duffy's Pure
Malt WhiSkey

Invaluable as a stimuiant and tonic. ap-
petizer and general heaith-ouilder- A
boon 70 thousands or weary men and wo-
men who lack energy and ambition. The
stimglative nourtshment contained in the
pure malt has a wonderfully beneficial eff
feet IN consumption and all other wasting
diseases. Il Quielsns the circulation. and
acts as sure cure and preventive for
coughs. colds. the grip and pneumonia
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-17
For Gentlemen.

Neckwear = always an acceptable
Chr struas gft. Our neokwea~ IS correct
im style. beautiful "a des gu and texture
Princess ties puff scarfs. band bows.
club ties. De Joinvlles. countess ties
We are showing the onIy complete stock
Of mons high grade neekweaT 81 Seattle.
Cheasty's. Second avenue and James
street. score open evenings
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-17
Every Day

Is a round in your ladder OF NE, You
know how many steps You have elm bed
bat how many are there sefts
DO you know that your life depends on
your supply OF health. and do yen reaaize
that tired feelings and other symptoms OF
weakness are natures warnings
II 50. remember that strength is restored
by the prompt use Of
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-17
nI.bop o'Dra In the CITY,

r shop Edward !. O'bea arrived n So
at.5a yesterday morning Go ofhc,ate at a
ceremony % religious profession held In
the curveHt Of tAe Sisters % sne Good
Sbtpser,i. Bishop u Dea vas ordained
several months ago He slept last night
az Prov deace hospital and VII occupy
his room there turing his stay.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-17
At the First Baptist Church.

Rev. y. III. HERMAN. pastor of the
First Baptist church OF Tacoma, will de-
liver an address on "Christ's and Paul's
Teachings Concerning the Church" at the
Seattle First Baptist church. Fourth av-
enue. between James and Cherry streets.
at o'clock Friday evening December IS
All are cordially invited. No admission
will be charged.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-17

Xaur neither Naa'a appreciate aatr o.
neTfceg a.-snE k}asses a. ara Nmas x5ft
RFia@ per 10 Af,ss Frances Waasnsks
Graduate ops.esaa. Ha First aTenae. ana
aaYa glassas s.ea,tara,iY adjusted 10 hrr
cyes. Consultation free.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-17

FsF q su4teu sna severe cala. AXE =
sscisrsts doses-aet a. ~@3,ims. tie Ia
saaus ca Jesse Naore Wh.sky. Ms,~~
Hoaf 8 Ca. see sgra;s fs- the Paclas
Cast.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-17
PERSON Al.

Mrs. r O I.azfer. % zIzs Florence street
Is 81 az Providence HOSPITAL
J. NJ C1app ~ the United States enEsn-
GERS cores has returned trom a duty as
slSnmenE az Lewiston. Idaho.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-17

Marx Ten S0le sI3 Second has Just re-
ce4Tci sA3F}y-fou- cases uew ssvie Japan
ess curies. wnieA Hsus1 &c Sod immediate
~. a. !owcsI p.acss.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-17

Bargains IN wAtehe. ard Diamonds.
tsweiry and musical instrzrn*nts Uncle
Joe. 81 Second AFen4e
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-17

FFess candies msds every afternoon a.
Palace q S~eets. Ladies layIte3 10 cal
saG sanp.s sane
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-17

with ss7l .sas: increase. SIS 2sS; total for
system. sl0.e-s. -. as compared with
s.. ~. SO: increase. S2S2. rs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-17
"Uncie Toms Cabin" Tonight.

This remarkably popular play Will again
be presented IN this city tonight AT the
Seattle theater by she COX Twin Sisters
large and unusually co1petent orEanIza-
ton The two Topsies. however viii be
impersonated by this famous Cook Twin
Sisters. two ladies whose reputation IS
worldwide, for during their long career
upon the stage they have appeared with
equal success in this country and Europe.
Uncle Tom viii be impersonatet by a
popular young coI0re1 actor named Her
bert Church. and little Eva BY talented
little giTi whom theater-goers OF this
city have before had the pleasure % com
mending. tn the person OF Bessie Troy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-17
TO cURE A CoLD ~ ONE DAY

Take LAXATIVE Bronze Qulatns Tablets
Druggists refund money g: it fails 10 cure.
sc.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-17

tome Afo&zaB IFAt week AFTER ff1e Me- ssts-ss
and ne Will - able 20 tell you more about
the matter We know that q large num-
Der 81 the citizens Of Seattle are IA favor
81 expressing sympathy for tse Ca5an
cause. and &e thought it would be good
idea 70 start the bah rolling"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-17
A STRAIGHT OUT POP?
..rs CHANCES IN THE COMING sExA-
ToRIAL CONTEST.

n the Two Contested Seats Are
S1yen 10 the Popnfisfs They VIII
Have . Clear Majority On Joint
Ballot. Bat whether They Can
Hold Together In the Nomination
Of Any One Man In = Question
{ Squire and Tsrner's Claims and
i Qualifications.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-17

Holiday footwear. slmlson Bros. 7e7
Second.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-17
In speaking abou. TIE matter yesterday
<ess Anderson Eai3.

In Speaking about TIE matter yesterday
Sess An6ersoa sai5.
II. - oar frteation 20 form a ciub whose
mission X wisi be 70 aid q All legitimate
w7yA The Csh1a cause. We are IN active
- rl15satay zfth sne Cubans. wE0 zFe
making such a gallant h&nt Tor AoeEEy
aKa3aSe Esrh fexrfz5 OdEH Is r. cur oba3at-
son faat r. - zflf ultimately Ein. But r.
oTzsr - 90 50 they must EAF* a. s14Ea
sncr0r 80 can possibly be given % tne
United States. II j. our intention 20 IN
Ssrs4s others. 70 fae erG tna1 lands uaaF
b@ raised 70 help sk& cgbaES - fssake tfefT
9xfst agaEnss the tyrsanfcal Aeyifr ana
ms cruel followers. No. 80 nave not s@F~
responded wtsn the Cunan tGHta n NsW
York eity IL relation 20 tbs project y
- 90 I6sA - cur oWn. anf we took = 1p
on air 0wr reEuons sSsNfy- We wrote %
Ean Freue8sr0 for Information ~ regard
70 ths movement waIcr - Hnfer ~4f mere
70 aid the Caoans. naf ~ nsFe nos gss
received 4 reply. Has Any ere Responded
70 our ealff Oh. yes. the returns have
f5essu most gratifying. We have ALREADY
received : nufnber e LISTERS 4fIa personal
replies. IN some Instances 20 p9sfeA de-
ssrs - 20 % cuba a. once, ~ % ngat
desire to oontrf6ase sssstlng u the way
of money 20 help ~ tshe great cause
q frg8on- ~ eoers "ouy plans have n DOT
yet siaaed ~ 20 proportion . aa 2. we
e me meeting + Z Early ias la rex:
wef<fa bid fau b. determined ai9as
Wiz q 1.-THE ban Club Of Seattle viii
30 We gnfesA 70 form a company ?
as yet cons.8eFt3 X - against the law.
an6 We as ls~ siding eitizens 40 not
care to Do any Il that would be Illegal
Come aFomaA next week after the nesting.
and we Will - ahls to tell you more about
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-17

NERVOUS DEBILITY ard all ia az
tending ailments. both Of Young Middle
AGED ard Old Men. Iratscretions OF
Youth Excesses of Mature Years caus-
ing drains which sau the vitality. Might
Losses. Failing Strength. Aching Back
Diseased Kidneys. fnFamed Glands Eari-
cocsIe. Hpdreceie. DIZZINESS ~ the Head
Gloom sud Dependency Poor Memory
ard a Wandering Mind
HEART BRAIN AND NEsrvFS-Pai-
pltAlious uf the Heart Difficult Breath
ing Sa~0cafing Feeling FUilnsss os
Head Fear II impending Danger. or
Death a Dread OF Belag Aions- You nave
70 tims 70 lose
Notwithstanding cys,iiis. STRIFE
sZfa. etc.
DISEASES or w0MEN-Au OF their
mary Ailments cured
WRITE II away from the city. Book
Guide 10 Health" a treatise on all or
cans ard their diseases free on Spplica-
tor.
Can on or address
h MARTIN RADCLIFFE, VI. ID,
- First Avenue Seattle. Wash.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-17

uions in al departments be-
o Ratio block
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-10-30
FUNERAL OF MRS. KELLER.
The Impressive Service Very Largely
Attcnded-Thc Bishops Euiogy.


The remains Of Mrs Cecilia o. Keller.
youngest daughter OF Mrs. Celeste r..
Pizzini, arrived yesterday morning at
the Union Depot via the Richmond,
Fredericksburg and Potomac railroad at
$40 from Brooklyn. where she died after
comparatively short illness. The re-
mains were met by her nearest relatives.
and soon after the tolling of the Ca
thedral bell announced the approach Of
the cortege which was met on the TIRES
hold of that sacred edifice by Rev. Father
J. Ahern, who intoned a solemn requiem
mass. Right Rev. Bishop 4. Van de
Vyver and Father O'Kane. ). j., were
within the sanctuary. The music was
rendered by the Cathedral choir. and
during the mass Miss Annie b. Kirk
sang in a most feeling manner an AVE
Maria" Bishop Van de Vyver delivered
short but beautiful eulogy. depicting
in sympathetic words the sweet, lovely
and innocent character OF the deceased
and how well and adequately she had
prepared herself to meet the dread sum-
mons. leaving a strong Christian hope
that now she was at peace in her eternal
home. The Bishop also read the funeral
service, and pronounced the hnal absolu-
ton. The interment was at Shockoe-
Hill Cemetery, and Fathers Ahern and
O'Kane. one OF the missionary fathers,
attended the corpse TO its final resting
place and concluded the sad rites Of the
Church The pall-bearers were Messrs.
y. r. Savage. o. Priddy. +. p. Burke,
W. d. Moses. Joseph Witty, Fenton
TAYLOR. c. Cauthorn. and Thomas Boudar
The Cathedral was crowded with her
many sorrowing relatives and loving
friends. among whom were Sisters Of
Charity. who had been the instructors
OF her early childhood.
The floral offerings were most pro-
fuse and beautiful, consisting principally
Of the flowers the deceased so loved
roses and viOlets
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-10-30
SAVED THE CITY MONEY.
How Repairs to the Fire-AIarm Sys-
TEN Were Made After the storm.


tenn Were Made After the storm.
Mr.. w II. Thompson superintendent
of the Fire Alarm and Police Telegraph,
has presented TO the Board of Fire Com
missioners his report Of the operations
OF the Alarm Department for the month
ending October 18th, reference to which
was made in yesterdays Dispatch
In his communication superintendent
Thompson speaks of the great damage
done TO the system by the recent severe
storm. de reports twenty-one boxes as
blown out. and po.es and wires injured
and wrecked. while a great many of the
call-bells were ruined. so az 10 necessitate
practically their renewal. Says the super
intendent I'm this connection:
within forty-eight hours 4 majority
OF the fire-alarm boxes had been rewound
and replaced, particularly those in
the centre Of the city. Had this work
been sent TO the factory, it would pro-
badly have cost the city biased on former
factory repairs of like nature). between
5000 and 5000 for repairs while. as
matter Of fact we have done the work
IN our own shop at a cost Of but little
more than SloJ.
Again, had this work been sent 70 the
factory We would have been with
out fire-alarm stations at these vital
points for a week or ten days al least.
whereas as above stated, they were re-
paced within forty-eight hours-a mat
ter Of greater consideration than cost Of
repairs.
while the instruments are nov IN
good working order, the construction
throughout the entire city will have to be
given a general overhauling."
In concluding his report superintendent
Thompson says that the Police Depart
ment has notified him of the existence
upon the streets of the city OF sixty-fve
dangerous poles. which will have TO be
inspected, and the owners given proper
notice
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-10-30
Concert ut the First baptist Church
TO-NfGht.

What promises to be most delightful
concert will be given in the lecture-room
Of the First Baptist church tonight I'M
der the direction of Mr.. Sheppard Webb.
Among those who viii take part are
Misses Maud Porter. Annie MOomaw
Katherine Jones, and Lenore Duke. and
Ncssrs Charles w. Hunter. Jr, and
Hiilman Whitfield.
Miss Moomaw. who viii appear for the
frs time before a Richmond audience
tonight. has a rich soprano voice Of
high range, and her style of singing is
said to much resemble that of Mr.. Nc
Kenzie Gordon. who vii be remembered
as one Of the leading vocalists at the May
Festival.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-10-30
4 Pleasant Surprise Party.

A delightful surprseparty was ten
dered to Miss Maggie Taylor at her resi-
dence, No 1910 Pleasant street. a few
nighis ago by her friends. Among those
present were Misses Rebecca and Peachey
Mcdowell. Maggie, Minnie, Victoria,
and Lily Crowder. Daisy Smith,
Daisy Gathright. Lily Stutz. Nora David
son. May Henderson; Miss Payne. Of
Clifton Forge; Misses Bette Nun. Mayme
and Annie Lemay and Maggie Taylor;
also the following gentlemen: Messrs
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-10-30
To Pay Registrars and Clerks.

The Council Committee on Elections
held a meeting last evening and recon-
mended TO the City Council the payment
Of the claims OF registrars and clerks
end others on account OF the special
registration recently held in this city.
The bills amounted TO 1883. Regis
trars were lowed 9 each. and clerks
3 50 each per day. a bill Of the Everett
Waddey Company was also approved.
The following Council Committees Will
meet this afternoon:
Third Market. ri $50 o'clock. in Room
40 II of the City Hal.
Police. at O'Clock. in Room no. u OF
re City Hall
st. Johns Burying-Grounl. at the ceme-
terry at s O'clock.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-10-30

Aubrey and Hamilton Enos, Richard
Tucker. Eugene and VII ie Mcdowell,
Henry Sullens. Sam. and Marvin Taylor.
Howard Montague. Horace Brown. Willie
Oliver. and Clarence Duke. After par
ticipating in many pleasant games Tight
refreshments were served. and the happy
throng dispersed.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-10-30

whose ministrations have ever been IN
accord with the teachings OF our DIVINE
Lord and Master. Jesus. Vote your
conscientious convictions at the polls
whether for one or the other OF the great
political parties-and let John Ireland ana
all other advisers feel that you know
your rights. and knowing, dare main-
tain
In his letter TO Archbishop Ireland MT.
Kerse says.
THAT you may be advised that | am
true. faithful. and devoted member OF
Holy Mother Church, ! respectfully re-
fer you. as to this character TO our
present Bishop. the Right Rev. a. Van
de vyver: also. to Bishop Keane. late
of the University OF Washington, ID. c.;
20 Archbishop Janscns. OF New Orleans
La; TO Archbishop Chapele OF Sante
re. and to his Eminence. Cardinal Glib
bons. All these distinguished prelates
know me intimately and I doubt not
VIII take pleasure. If requested. to re-
commend me to your Grace's favorable
consideration"
NOTES OF THE CAMPAIGN.
Crowds poured in at Republican mead
quarters yesterday. many Of the callers
being negroes All wanted to catch
glimpse of the bar'L There were also
many callers at Boltocratic headquarters.
The Union Democratic Club will hold
a rousing meeting at Powelrs Hall,
Church-Hll avenue, to-ni~ht. Mr.. j. II.
Oberly Hon. ID. c. Richardson. and other
distinguished speakers will be on hand.
A well-known physician in this city has
made up a table the result OF careful
study showing how he thinks each state
will 20 I'm the coming election Tn this
he gives Bryan 255 Of the electoral votes,
and Mckinley 1872. He comedies Illinois
to the Republicans.
Another gentleman. who is looking for
Mckinley money to cover his which he
will wager Ga Bryan's election gives him
100 electoral votes: Mckinley, 1i2, and
puts down 1o6 as doubtful
Mr. p. S. George Barraud met Colonel
Jacob Kemple in joint discussion AZ Ma
toaca Tuesday. and though the meeting
had been called by the Republicans. he
cautured the crowd Colonel Kemple got
mad when he saw tho enthusiasm which
his opponent stirred up. and angrily
declared that very IrObably CAPTAIN
Lamb would he unseated. even II elected.
as there would be a Republican Congress.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-10-30
BY Vashon & Lawrence
Real Estate Auctloneers
A UCTION SALE. WITHOUTLlMr
~ OR RESERVE, OF THAT
Well BCilt Brick Dwelling No. Il
North Thru Street.

BY request OF the parties IN .r'rs,
and % close up an estate. We WlL .
FRIDAY. OCTOBER 90 lSf
at 4.8O O'Clock =. NJ. df fs.t. and z sa.
on the next fair day.. sell by auction o.
the premises, TO the highest n.li f--
out limit or reserve, the PROPER.
above described.
This PROPERTY consists 0f a .1. ,rr,
ing "a l-2 fee on the east line Ol lH
between Clay and Leigh streets t
good depth with a suhsanra. welt
brick dwelling thereon. 30 ii cl.lr
ing nine rooms. besides halls, closets. Oh
detached. brick kitchen.
This property rents well. d. BOW yei
a rent Of $50 per year. and has r0t .ri
vacant In ten years II WlN CERTAIN
20 for the high dollar. and shlIt DO
tract the attention OF all DESTROYS O 20
gains. NASHON & LANkEN.t.
oc 2J-td Aucuoneen
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-10-30
HOuSeWare.
CHINA ODDS AND ENDS.


Z Jardinieres, We're soc, TO close. loo.
each.
Jardinieres. slightly clipped. were $50.
for &c. each.
Z Fine Decorated Butter Dishes. were
$50 for 25c. each.
Is Teapot Rests, nicely decorated
worth 25c., for sc. each.
s Decorated Austrian China Salad
Bowls, were CSC, 10 close l9c. each.
3 Lar@e Decorated Fowl Dishes. worth
$50, for soc. each.
Covered Vegetable Dishes. worth 7oc.,
for i5c each.
Hohenzollern-China Decorated Cake
Plates, worth soc, for l0c each.
10 Real China Bowls, worth l0c., for &c.
each.
o Alpine Decorated Salad Saucers were
S.4S q dozen. to close Sc. each
Decorated China Cracker-Jars, worth
Zoe, for lie. each.
"a Large Dinner Plates. worth 81 . "A
dozen, 10 close &c. each
II Cups and Saucers. the very best Eng
lish porcelain. worth 81 a dozen. for
&c. each
ORNAMENT ODDS AND ENDS.
Anthony Pin-Trays. worth lOc., for lie.
each
Anthony Card-Receivers, were sec.
for 25c. each.
% japanese Vases. slightly Clipped.
worth % to soc, for &c each
l Tobacco-Jar. worth sl.25, for &c.
2 Vases. worth s.. TO close 39c. each.
TIN AND GRANITE ODDS AND ENDS.
s -steel-Tin Dish-Pans. worth l5c.. for
Sc each.
Z Tin Buckets. slightly denied worth
&C., for &c each.
Oil-Cans, worth 12c. to close Sc. each.
is Coffee-Canisters, l-pound size, worth
l0c., for &c each
10 1-quart Milk-Pans. worth &C., for lie.
each.
Dust-Pans. worth Sc, for &C. each
Japanese Hand-Decorated Bread
Trays. worth &c., for 10c. each.
Granite Buckets. l. and 3-quart sizes.
worth 29c., for Toe.
Granite Dish-Pans, worth 55c.. for 25c.
each.
7 Mufin-Pans. rings. worth S9c, for
lie. each.
TIE COHEN co.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-10-30
WANTED,

A MILLER. MUST COME WE'LL RE
commended for sobriety industry and
competency. Apply TO IRWIN WE1SI-
GER. General Manager Virginia Naviga-
ton CorDany. oc 2}-F&Su2w