davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times., 1897-03-30

WANTED-Washing by the day or dozen
at home, or will 20 out. Address or APP
ply to No. lo26 1st st. NV Item
WANTED BY young colored girl place
in private family TO assist in waiting and
making herself useful; best OF refs. Inquire
il10 X ST. NV. Item
The times., 1897-03-30

WANTED-By , young men, places; eie-
vator conductor, ianitoT. lab0rer in gro
Gerry store. waiter In hotel; first-class city
refs 1909 l-2 9th st. NV. mh247G-em
The times., 1897-03-30

WANTED-By q colored man, place TO
work an a grocery store or attend to
horses, or WORK OF any kind. Call at No.
46S X st NV Item
The times., 1897-03-30

LIGHT HOUSEKEEPING Two iargefront
rooms, 2d floor; fur. complete. southern
light, heat BATH ETC.; S12 per month.
$40 9Th st. sw 1t
The times., 1897-03-30

WANTED-A a position as bartender; can
give good refs Address b. F.. 81 l
st. NV. Item
The times., 1897-03-30

FOR SALE-Lot 21x115; Baltimore pike,
College Fark. Apply SHOE STORE, e20
+ st. NV. ull21-3t
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1897-04-30
Westlake Items.

Flowing under full headway.
We hear of several crops al
ready seeded on the reservation.
Roads getting in fine shape
again between Cottonwood and
Lewiston by the way OF Foun-
tain's.
Andy Dixon is blowing at the
Mcconnell place. He will put
in about 100 acres and probably
have it in in good season.
VIM. Schuyler, of Saux City,
Iowa, a relative of Bob Styers,
ON Salmon river, arrived on the
stage Friday. He talks of sew
eral families from Iowa coming
this way this spring.
Preaching morning and even
ing this coming Sunday at West
lake,
We notice your editor passing
occasionally. He does not favor
us with call.
The grass is fine all over the
mountains and stock are begin
ming to come up from Salmon
river,
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1897-04-30
Clearwater Items.

Fine weather, good roads and
good grass are the prevailing
features of Clearwater now.
H. Chenoweth has completed
his new house in Stuart and
taken his family home,
Jake Tipeny is putting the
mail through on time notwithi
standing the bad roads In the
mountains.
John Chehoweth has returned
from Camas Prairie, where he
has been at work for some time
past on an invention of his fer:
tile brain, by which he proposes
to revolutionize terrestrial loco
motion. We wish you success;
John.
Miss Eva Fitting came over a
few days since from her fathers
place, on Middle Fork. She in
tends going to school at this
place during the summer term.
Miss Sarah Brown has gone to
Grangeville, where she will
fnaks her home for some time 10
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1897-04-30
TOlO News.

The citizens of Tolo exhibited
excellent Judgment in the select.
ion of Oliver Stewart to the i'm
portant position of City Marsh.
al. In him Tolo will have an
able and efficient officer. He ia
honest and concientious, brave
and courageous. During his ad-
ministration he will, no doubt,
prove a terror to wrong doers, a
nemesis to desperate criminals.
The Cottonwood Report will
please accept our congratulations
upon securing the county print
ing.
Our popular county Assessor,
J. F. Mclean was rounding up
these parts last Friday.
Troeh has returned from Ore
gon, bringing with him his eldest
daughter
Miss Amelia Thompson starts
in a few days on a visit to re-
latives, near the old home of "ye'
correspondent, in eastern Oregon.
Knighten is soon going to bid
a lasting farewell to Camas
Prairie, and start for one of the
sheltered valleys of Southern
California.
Miss Brock is teaching her
fourth term of school in the
Henley district.
D. A. Thompson a former resi-
dent of this precinct, but now OF
Salmon River, is up from the
river this week.
McFadden and bride passed
through Toln yesterday for
White Bird.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1897-04-30

Subscribe for the official paper
Of ths county sil5g per yeaf.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1897-04-30
County Warrants Redeemed

Notice is hereby given that the fol-
lowing county warrants will be paid
ON presentation TO the county treasr
urer, at his Office in Mt. Idaho,
Idaho County, Idahol and that in
terest on said warrants will cease on
the 10th day of May, 1897, viz:
Warrant No. 225, current expense
fund Jan. Is, 1897.
Warrant No. 25l, current expense
fund April 26, 1897.
Warrant No. 80, general road fund
Jan. 18, 1897.
Warrants No. 1OS to 121 inclusive,
general road fund, April 26, 1897.
Dated this 30th day of April, 1897.
GEO. M. ROBERTSON,
County Treasurer.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1897-04-30
Lawyers Kanyon Rulings.

Plowing has commenced in
this vicinity.
]. w. Vantine returned from
Lewiston last Tuesday.
Coy Laurance came up from
their place on the reservation on
Monday, he intends to go back
soon, he reports the roads good
and grass fine.
HI. Denham and brother are
making rails for G.. Mcpherson
on his place on deep creek, this
week.
Weather fine; snow nearly all
gone but drifts, and we have mud
instead, but we have no kick
coming.
The Webster and Wright's saw
and shingle mill will start up
this week, convincing on shin
glee..
1t is rumored that Corbet
Chase intends to 60 to the mines
soon.
Grass is getting fairly good on
the Breaks of Salmon River and
stock are looking better.
We understand by good au-
thority that the Lawyers canyon
saw and shingle mill will make
the largest run on the mountain
this year.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1897-04-30
Notice to Creditors

In the Probate Court of Idaho
County, State of Idaho.
In the matter of the estate of
John Gilmore, deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the
undersigned A. B. Rookie, Ad-
ministrator of the estate of John
Gilmore, deceased, to the credit
ors of, and all persons having
claims against said deceased, to
exhibit them with the necessary
Vouchers within four months
after the first publication of this
notice, to said administrator at
bis residence, the ST. Albert
Hotel, in Cottonwood, Idaho
County, Idaho, the same being
the place for the transaction of
the business OF said estate.
Dated April 2, 1897.
A. B. Ro6KE,
Administrator.
Subscribe for the official paper
OF ths county sts5g per Yeaf.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1897-04-30
Columbus Notes.

Weather warm and farmers
seeding.
J. L. Gross was in town Satur-
day.
Cha's Kunze is to start after a
load of freight to Lewiston for
Henry Renshaw at Columbus.
J. L. Gross says he has three
thousand pounds of freight at
Lewiston waiting for team.
The wonderful steamboat that
was to propel up the Clearwater
was a grand fizzle, l think the
boat that's propelled by the pow
er of horses the safest for al l
wanting freight hauled.
Our school at the Sunnyside
school house was commenced
Monday last.
The stockmen are gathering up
their stock and branding what
they can find of them.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1897-04-30
Elk City.

The roads are impossible now,
and the mail is packed in OH
foot.
Snow almost gone in the valley
and few men have commenced
prospecting near town.
Bill estenhiser and three
Others have gone out to the
switchback to pack in a few gal.
Ions Of whiskey, as the stock is
getting low.
DR.. Cullen was called to Red
river during the week to see a
Mr.. Stuart who is down with the
Grippe.
The American Hill has been
having a great deal OF trouble
with sbeif ditch, sltis sprine
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1897-04-30

consin, where he goes as the
principal witness in the murder
trial of Townsend, who was
arrested at Sprague some weeks
ago and taken back to the Badger
State to answer to the charge of
murder of his wife, alleged to
have occurred some nine years
ago.
A = 1 Shingles a. ~. $3.50
No. 2 Shingles o.. .$1.25
$4,000 on handa>.Also all kinds
of grain at Grevhgs. Grain
taken in exchange for goods.
AT I'll. A.GREVINGS
MARRIED - At the Catholic
church III this village, by Rev.
Father Kroeger, Henry Uh1ing
and Miss Anna Forsmann. The
happy event was followed by a
dance in the evening, in Heart
berg hall, where the light fam
tastic was tripped until tie Eve
sma hours"
At the meeting Of the creditors
of the Cottonwood packing Co.,
last Saturday, G. B. Knorr, Pres.
and T. G. Buckingham, Sec.y, it
developed that the deed made to
the creditors by the Co. was de-
fective, and the trustees were au-
thorized to return the same for
correction, and to make such dis
position of the plant as they
may deem for the best interests
of all concerned:
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1897-04-30

owing to the banks caving in and
filling up the ditch, but they
started piping Saturday night.
Some of the boys have been
out duck hunting the last few
days with but poor success.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1897-04-30

come. We miss your smiling
face Sadie.
Mr., George Parker is father to
a fine girl. The child is doing
finely, but Mrs. Parker is very
Ill. We hope to learn of her re-
covery soon.
Miss Addie Clarke is to com
mence teaching at the Clear
water schoolhouse on the first
Monday OF May.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1897-04-30
To the Ladies!

Our new stock of the latest
New York and Paris fashions in
millinery, has arrived, and now
ready for your inspection.
Mrs. ]. M. WoLBERT
Miss Lou SWIFT.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1897-04-30
GLEANINGS.

Chas. Harrison, of Seattle,
opped in town over Sunday.
Fresh garden seeds at
Goldstones.
J. G. Stadtman came in from
he Switchback on Wednesday.
D. A. Kippen, OF Kippen,
IDAHO, was in town on Sunday.
F. ]. Reed and wife, of Grange
lille, were in town on Sunday.
Andrew Moody, of Meadow
Greek, was in town Wednesday.
J. H. Hunter was appointed
Justice of the peace for this pre-
cinct.
"Hobo newspapersw How
does it sound Bros. Murray and
Boyd?
Straw hats cheap at-Gold-
stones.
D. L. Oliver and L. S. Malona,
of Rossland, B. c., were in town
on Tuesday.
Fl A. Freidenrich, one of Grange
ville's prosperous merchants,
was in town Tuesday.
Straw hats to fit everybody
at-Goldstones.
Il Stationery and school supplies
for sale at the REPORT office.
A. R. Grant and Abram Meyer
of Portland were in town on
Sunday last.
Capt. Tamolin, postmaster of
Nezperce, called at this Office
Sunday afternoon.
Eben Mounce, deputy U. S.
marshal, of Lewiston, passed
through town ON Tuesday.
Baby caps at 25 and 40 cents,
Mrs. WoLBERT & Miss SWIFT.
Hattie BARLEY died at Mt.
Idaho, Friday morning at 2 a. m.
of Pneumonia; aged Is years.
80 dozen straw hats just re-
ceived at--Goldstones.
BoRN-To Mr.. and Mrs. J. L.
Kincaid, on Sunday, April 2t,
1897, son; "a Bryan democrat"
\ 80 dozen straw hats at.
Goldstones
George Winder was caught be-
tween two logs at Sweets mill
last week and narrowly escaped
serious injury.
Circulation (2) Influence (?)
and Stability (?) of the Free
Press, especially the "Infoonce;"
Heaven save us.
The most complies line of
boots, shoes, and pflrniture on
Camas Prairie Call and examined
4 81 AT H.sA. GrevingS
There WILDE social hop at
Heartberg's Hall, Cottonwood,
on Wednesday evening next.
Everybody invited. Tickets so
cents.
B VIM. McGinn, Jr., has rented
B the Mrs. Thomas place, three
miles east of town. His sisters,
Maggie and Katie will keep
house for him.
This issue contains the full
report of the proceedings of the
commissioners at their April
session. This is convenient for
fling for future reference.
j. A. Cooke, the gentlemanly
representative of A. Schilling &
Il Co., San Francisco, was doing
business in town Wednesday and
Thursday, and placed an ad. for
his house.
Rewarding Parker for his "ser-
vices to the Silver cause" in the
last campaign. Lordyl they
should make the humbug pay
h for the damage he did the cause
by reading his little piece.
Nels. Hoffman got his right
hand caught in the slab saw at
Sweets mill on Friday last and
severely injured. Drs. Turner
& Truitt dressed The wound and
at last accounts it was doing
well.
Our old friend D. G. Munroe,
formerly q hardware merchant
of Pullman, Washy but now
representing the Aultman &
Tailor Machinery Co., and To-
Gated at Portland, Ore, called on
us yesterday afternoon.
w. e. Couey swore out a war,
rant for the arrest of Prof. Mar
tines, and he was taken in Gus
tody at Nezperce on Monday, BY
deputy sheriff and taken to
Denver, where his preliminary
examination was had before
II Justice Chase, who hoppd him
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-12-05

the epitaph on a tomb erected by wife
10 her husband" mi debut facre ST
Fata bona" 'He should have done this
for me, II the Fates had been generous
METHOD IN THEM.
I remember a somewhat similar thought
on a Roman tomb near Verona, over
young wife: Il died too young. may the
gods give my husband the years they
refused to me-"
was preparing 10 be much moved
over the pathos of this when IL occurred
to me that the husband must have COM
posed it himself. Selfish pig.
The thrifty dame who contrived TO
combine post norton devotion with mum
dane interest I'm the well-known epitaph:
Underneath in hopes OF Zion,
Lies the landlord Of THE Lion
His wife conducts the business still,
Obedlent to the Heavenly Will"
had a counternart here. for Aurlius Gala
coerus erecting a monument TO his three
daughters takes pains TO inform the pub
lie that no is "a freedman Of the Emperor
charged with the bookkeeping OF the iron
mines"
Invocation of prayers for the departed
are nrito co,nron. "Nayest thou live
JOYOUS ana happy. passer by. who readeth
these lines and prayeth happiness for
my Names" says one epitaph. Another
erected over a child OF nine. concludes;
May he live long who VIII wish the
earth TO lie lightly on tnee' aarlhg
an expression which suggests Halleck's
well-known lines on the death OF Drake:
Green be the turf above thee.
Friend of my better days" &c.
Among the tombs are several fragmen ts
OF the bases Of statues ana affairs ana
their inscrin,ions disclose not only that
the dedfcotions Of these public memo
rails wers usually accompanied by ban
quets. but indicate the existence OF
curious system OF Communication: Thus at
the altar to Diana. we read; The giver
OF this altar on the occasion or its ueui,
cation presented two denlers, las'sAu az 90
a repast 10 each CUES. invited 10 the
ceremony"
On the base of statue 10 the nreslden,
OF the Saone boatmen rhey mad traces
unions even them is written: I'm Tue
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-12-05
object Of the erection should find no
place in the Roman cemetery.
THE INSCRIPTIONS.

object Of the erection should find no
place in the Roman cemetery
THE INSCRIPTIONS.
Many of the inscriptions narrate that
the body was buried in the deceased
grounds-in suo sibi positus, which was
doubtless the right of the proprietor In
many others. the inscription ends with
the letters l.. ID. ID. d.. which puzzled
me no little. till happily | found the
phrase: Locus Donatus Decreu Decu-
riorum: showing certain distinction In
the tenant OF the grave. since decree
Of the Decurions had given the site.
But Il is the inscriptions which. nat
urally offer the most interest. Unhappi-
~ Time. the ruthless edax rerum - as
worn away many lines totally and all
partially, but even this source Of difficult
" would prove less disturbing but for a
fashion the Roman sculptors had of alb
brevlating their words and running them
together without spacing One Of the first
inscriptions I read was q the Dis Mari
bus ct Memoriae Of Septua Gemina wife
of l.. Modius Anneanus. which after
many praises, ended with:
AMICELV
DEIOCA
REVFNT
finally disintangled II into Amice
Lude Jocare Veni. Friend, enjoy your
self. have a good time and come.
/ fear we shall have TO surrender our
claim OF originality for the expression
over the Texas bar: Friend have a
good time. for you will be dead a long
while"
Many Of the inscriptions record the
erection of the monument by enfranchis-
ed slaves and more than one was erect
ed 10 my enfranchsed slave and dear
spouse.
A very common praise in the inscrip-
tions was the statement by the survivor
that the parties had lived 20. 20 or over
40 years together without a quarrel Let
us hope that epltaphs were veracious In
those carlv DAYS. Perhaps ! should add
n .A~sc r,olrments were almost un-
-.ily over wives
A very touching inscription so2eIgdss
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-12-05
THE ROMAN TOMBS AT LYONS.
Jude A. NJ. Kelley PaVOrS The Times
With Interesting observations
. ON READING The INSCRIPTIONS
One Translated Reads Friend Enjoy
Yourself, Have Good Time and
Come"--with Twenty Steps One
Trayerses Twenty Centuries.
Lovely patterns and dirt cheap"

Lovely patterns and dirt cheap"
There is. doubtless. some mysterious
reason why this shibboleth, which
rouses the most faded female
soul TO instant attention, awak-
ems such little interest in the
average male. Whatever 1t be, felt sure
when 4 heard the phrase I'm the vestioule
OF the Hotel Collet at Lyons. "a few weeks
since. that the famous silk shops of the
good city would prove an attraction for
the women folk OF our party so strong.
that l might consider myself dismissed
for the day: and so betook myself to the
always oongenial work of rambling about
town.
stopping a few minutes TO admire the
statue OF jacquard, the immortal inven-
tor OF the silk-loom. erected. by the way,
on the very spot where only four score
years ago his great invention was pub
iicy burned BY bowling mob OF silk
weavers. who fancied they saw their
doom In the ingenious machine-so vari-
Gus is the progeny OF the shrine makers
OF Ephcsus-I passed along to the Place
a. Terreaux, where poor Carnot was as
Fascinated, and found myself In front of
Tia Lyons Museum ! am told the COL
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-12-05

Another tombstone proves that the Jus
tice reluctantly and tardily rendered TO
the better sex by modern nations was
long ago accorded by Rome, for It records
that it was erected TO her husbands
names by Metilia Donata, Medica de sua
pecunia. As DR. Donata paid for this
monument out of her own pocket, we may
hope her profusion was profitable. At
least. she was Doctor OF Medicine, and
properly proud of it.
A rather mysterious inscription adorns
the tombstone OF Lucretla Valera. After
mentioning her name and age. the writing
proceeds What hideous vice is Envy,
which has but one compensation; II con-
sumes the eyes and the heart OF the
envious one" Was she a victim?
One tomb has only the name Of the dead
and the words.
"Diis Manibus ct Quiet Aeternae."
II Is curious in this, that the first half
OF the clause is the uniform and typical
invocation OF pagan Rome. while the
latter half is an oft-repeated phrase OF
the Ritual for the Dead in the Catholic
Church as everywhere used to-day. Does
1t mark the epoch when the old things
were passing away? A. VI. X.
Alexandra. Egypt. Nov. g.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-12-05
lection is very rare in many ways put
l never got upstairs.
ROMAN TONES.

WALKING through a. short hall which
,od into the quadrangle around which the
,onseum Is built. | found myself In a
wilderness of Roman tombs. With TWEEN
~ steps | had traversed twenty centuries,
for this busy, modern city was once the
capital of Roman Gaul. From 1t the
great Roman roads radiated-those
mighty avenues whose remains in every
land where her eagles ruled, attest to-
day the wisdom and power OF the match
less mistress of the world.
Several emperors were born here, and
many more visited Lyons. Nero came
among others and. not liking the looks
of the town. undertook municipal i'm
provement in fashion he invented-he
simply set fire TO il and burned 1t up;
or down IL you prefer ii.
When, many many ages afterwards. a
modern city began TO grow, and an inter-
est In the antiquities of the place devel-
oped. the municipality undertook to col
lect and preserve whatever memorials of
her Roman days could yet be found. and
the arcade surrounding the court OF the
museum was assigned as the place oil
refuge of the tombstones or the dead
I.atins within her gates. Amid these l
spent my morning and afternoon tran
scribing the epitaphs.
IL may be that a little OF what l saw
may interest some readers OF The Times,
II not, they can skip II.
Almost without exception the epitaphs
began with the capital letters ID. NJ. the
initials OF Dis Manibus. The deifica-
ton OF the spirit tmanes) of the dead
was the most pronounced form of that
love and veneration for those ravished
from us by death. which is the most pa
thetic OF human sentiment, as II IS the
most disinterested. Another popularity
of these tombs is that ] found none
which indicates the date either Of the
birth or death of the departed. 9''t-~- y
many give the age In ycprf. - 4
days. II seems odd that q Gsisi which,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-12-05
Couldn't Spit in Church.

A bishop OF church conference in
Georgia told those delegates WHO used
tobacco not 10 expectorate on The floor
or on the handsome new carpet, which
had recently been put down. He told
them IL they must chew tobacco TO go
outside and they would find a nice new
curbstone and plenty OF fresh sand 10
expectorate upon, or they could bring
their cuspldores, and I'm case Of an emer-
gency they could use their hats.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-12-05

A SORE THROAT OR COUGH. II suf-
fered TO progress. often results in an IN
durable throat or lung trouble Browns
Bronchial Troches" give instant relief.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-12-05
White Bed Spreads

Dark Calicoes, regular price n
6 / &c our price...........'......' ~"
White Spreads hemmed ready for
use regular price, 50c.-our 1O
pfce........ .....ss.s ss.ss 49, - =
White Spreads, hemmed. Marsellles
pattern regular price, ol2c.- 70
our PRICE,. .................." -,
White Spreads. hemmed. Marseilles
pattern, regular price, sl.50-our e
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-12-05
Umbrellas

n IL rains or sunshines. you should
not miss these bargains.
15c Ladies' Umbrella 45c.
81 ladies' and Gents Steel 40
Rod Umbrella............ ........ IVY
Sl5O heavy Gloria silk Umbrella.
Ladies' or Cents steel rod, %g M
lof....-.... ss.-..-.ss--.t--ss.+ts
$3.50 heavy plain silk Umbrella. IN
all new style handles. in la- =, 20
dies and gents sale price. Vi'OD
81 ladies' and gents TIM g, 70
brella5 fOr...................... ~
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-12-05
Bows Clothing

Prices lower than any other place IN
town and that's the whole story.
$40 Boys black wool, dou- CT :
ble-breasted Suit for.......... V'O
BOYS Suit. double-breasted Go =
Cashmere full worth $3.3s for ~@O
Boys wool Knee Pants. soc. %
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-12-05
Window Shades and Carpets
ALL CARPETS MADE, LAID. AND
LINED FREE or CHARGE!

ADD IANI' r 7 > NltIITll IIfNItTI tNs'I|
LINED FREE or CHARGED
Ingram Garnet / yard wide. wool
filling. regular price, 5Oc.-our On
price ....... s..ss.s..s.s s'tsssss's''' ~ -
Ingram Carpet. all-wool yd. IN
wide. reg. price. Occur price. %
Tapestry Carpet in all new de- hO
signs. reg. price, 15c.-our price.
Wilton Velvet. regular price, \ ,
$i50-Our ice..............---.--- ~
Window Shades g inches wide.
six feet long, regular price, SOC. III
our price. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ~
Window Shades. SO inches wide .
feet long, regular price. DC AZ
our prlce......-....-.s.s'.. .s.'ss''.
soc. Cocoa Door Mats 25c.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-12-05
Art Work

Great bargains we offer you filn'
for tO-morrow's Sale.
Shams worth 81. 80 pair for I.25.
Bureau Scarf, ~ yds Ions. 3,
worth $50, fOr-.....s. s.ss..'.sss
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-12-05
TWAS SHE A yICTIM?"

dedication OF this statue, the president
gave three deniers 10 each boatman."
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-12-05
Fur Sale

81 Eiderd0wn coat. trimmed
with white Thibet fur..........
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-12-05
Floor and Stair Oil Cloth

Csc. grade. one yard wide. zoe.
zoe. grade. u yds. wide. Csc.
soc. grade. 2 yds. wide. 45c.
soc. grade, 2 yds. wide. 62lgc.
stair oil Cloth that sold for
2Jc., for................s''''..''''''
oil Cloth Mats. made 10 sell
for DC, sale price..............