davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-04-06
BY 7. NJ. Workman & Co..
Real Estate Agents and Auctlone,-,
1913 east Main street.
TRUSTEES SALE

NINE FRAME HoGsEs. WITH coon
ON UNION HILL.
NEAR THE RICHMOND RAILWAY
AND ELECTRIC COMPANY
CAR SHEDS.
EIGHT AT THE NORTHEAST COR
NER OF TWENTY-NINTH AND
LEIGH STREETS,
Nos. 1890. 1902. 2sOi. 1905. pos. 2sl0 80
AND 2el4 EAST LEIGH STREET.
AND
No. 81 NORTH TWENTY EIGHTH
STREET
NEXT TO THE CORNER OF Leigh
STREET,
BY virtue OF deed OF trust 70 u.s. The
undersigned. dated March g. 1876. DUP
recorded in the Clerks office Of the Rich.
mond Chancery Court. Deadlock l51 e.
page 1855, default having been made u
the payment OF a sum Of money therea
secured, and being requested by the hera.
ficiary so to do. we will sell al puba
auction, on the premises. on
FRIDAY. APRIL 9. 1897.
commencing at 4:SO O'Clock 2 n.
First, No. 52 north TWenty-elghih
street. described I'm said deed as fronting
on the east line Of Twenty eighth stree
IS feet, more or less, and running BACK
between parallel INES WHICH are i-lt N-
with Leigh street, l26 feet. more or .e's
The house is an excellent dwelling. con-
tanning about six rooms, 10 new, and !
good order.
Immediately thereafter we will sell in
EIGHT HOUSES at the northeast cofnf
OF Twenty-ninth and Leigh. above iel'
toned. The lot upon which these houses
stand has front on the north ins q
Leigh street Of 1872 feet. and runs oii
on it's eastern line. which rs parallel $40
the eastern line OF Twenty-ninth stef-
90 SIP feet, more or less, and on ms Ne''.
ern line. which is the eastern Ane
Twenty-ninth street, % 6-l2 Feet. moe
or less These houses are new, ana --.
tain about nve rooms.
All of this property Is new ana lni-'
good rental. Owing 10 its proximity %
the car~sheds, will always command slo4
tenants. and a rare opportunity is nei-
by offered 10 investors ana hoinrseeAep
to secure a great bargain.
TERMS. Cash as TO expenses Oh si.,,
ALI taxes due TO date. and enough 70
nav a note OF $500. with interest ron
March %. 1897; balance upon easy te'HA
and announced at sale. .,.,,
r. NJ WORTHAM.
JULIAN BRYANT
Trustees.
T. NJ. Workman & Co. Auctioleers.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-04-06
DEREMPTORY TRADE SALE
or A "a.
LARGE AND DESIRABLE STOCK or
BOOKS.
STATIONERY. SCHOOL SuPPslho'
IRON SAFE, SHOWCASES, &C,
AT AUCTION.

ON THURSDAY. THE sTH INSTANl'
at 1890 A. NJ, will sell at my auctlon.
rooms. No. S39 east Broad street, withous
reserve. a large and desirable STOCK o.
Books. Stationery. &c. consisting III part
Of r..,.a.
Standard Books, Stationery School BOOKS
School Supplies Inks, Pads. Envelopes
aO0 volumes Religious and Secular STAND
ard Works;
College and Public-School TEXTBOOKS,
600 copies Dover Selections Hymn Books'
200 COPIES Life Of Rev. John Jasper:
Cash Register, Iron Safe, Metal SNOW
Cases.
q dozen Pocket Cutlery;
rs dozen Scissors. 3 dozen Fine Razors;
A large line Of Fancy Goods;
Albums. Musical Books, and Musical Mer-
chandise. &c;
The above represents 30 cases, consisting
of about 5000 volumes;
Together with large variety OF other
merchandise.
TERMS: Cash. -
GEORGE II. VALENTINE.
6-Tu&Th2t Aucuoneer.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-04-06
1T WAS A DAY OF RIBBON-BUYING

yesterday Did you ever see as many
sold? Velvet Ribbons. too. No wonder!
Such wide Black Velvet Ribbons-a bolt
of 10 yards in perfect order. u inch wide,
for 12lac 1-inch-wide for 15c. a bolt Of
10 yards. Plenty of all kinds left for to-
DAYS selling
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-04-06

BY Sutton G. Co.
Real Estate Agents and Auctlon''''
corner Of Tenth and Bank slie''''
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-04-06
TRUSTEE AND RECEIvERssu,
WeSt-Clay.Street Improved Provs,t,
CONSISTING OF THAT
Splendid BriCkDWeIIjne
No los. "
No. los.

Il ut SudHt 10 uecfce or the Char,..
Court OF the city Of Richmond n, ey
dered on the 18th day OF july isss' rem
the chancery cause OF Kingan n "a N pa
ted VS. RI. G. Boudar, trustee. On i'-'l-
the undersigned. will, on as
THURSDAY. APRIL 8. isar
at o'clock p. NJ, on the premise,
coed TO sell. at public auction ~, 10
tain LOT OF LAND. with ali l -,--seef'
ments thereon, fronting % SIP ~. ''e'
the north line OF Clay street. In ~ On
west OF Adams street. and runnlr, leei
between parallel lines lH feet 10 sS 1t
10 feet wide. "''ey
The Improvements consist OF op.,,.
best-built two-story brick dwollIrge ~
basement, to be found IN the cif2 n'l
wide and imposing; has fourteen Z, z
rooms. and is abuneantly supplie4 20
closets, storerooms, etc. Ii has h.l
lately papered throughout and Ala ~
electric-bells. There is an iron ver,..'
extending all the way across fho s&
of the house: also. a most exceller, ..ltt
front fence. In building money nor ,s' ..
were spared in making this a tho-o--,
house. The location cannot be strr'ss-,4
for convenience and desrability
residence. The basement Is dry ars q
every way delightful. There < al.
three horses and one carriage w
Should any one desire 10 purchase 40.
Of the most desirable homes in ffo ,,-'
they will do well 10 attend this sd.
such opportunities are rare.
TERMS: One third cash: baare. a..
equal payments at six and fg.a,-.
months. the purchaser 20 give noqr,lsss
notes. with legal interest added ars ~.
title TO be retained until all OF The -,-.
chase money shall have been paid s1l.
conveyance ordered by the court I'M, -.
purchaser may pay all cash if no "a ~
sires II G. BOUDAR
ap Trustee and Receives
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-04-06
THE COHEN co. THE COHEN CO
EMPLOYMENT WANTS.

.
WANTED,
BY A STENOGRAPHER, POSITION.
Nine years experience as superintendent 5
stenoerapher on railroad. Good reference
as TO ability. &c. a." Roanoke. Va.
care of Postmaster. ap 3-Sa&Tu2t'
WANTED:
TWO MEN TO DRIVE BREAD
wagons in any part Of the city. expert
enced men preferred. Good wages to
the men that can command trade. APP
ply between and p. NJ. at Messer-
schmidt's Bakery. No. 212 west Broad
street. GEORGE e. ANDERSON Il
Co, Proprietors. ap 4-s
sMITHDEAL BUSINESS COLLEGE. hEHsosp. "a
Telesrsphy. Both sexes. OADU
English Dept Smith <kN k/ u # d
is.s Bsss tssyss 49, osss> l~&+ITZ-lWZE
s,<nsr AID Letter wri'f. ~-l->( I%N1<SSset<1C
VI Pea. rr gre, Pot rssA ~ trr'"-"'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-04-06
SPECIAL NOTICE.

You can save money by buying your
MATTRESSES if JACOB UMLAUF. 7O5
west Main street. Old Hair-Mattresses
made over in best manner. 81: cutting and
making Slip-Covers a speciality. Uphol-
steering and repairing in all It's branches.
an 6-Tu&Su2t
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-04-06
A HURRAH OF WHITE GOODS sPE-

I %, wards rine Sheer Imported White
Bourette. Striped Organdy, a most de-
sirabie fabric for shirt-waists. &c.
the price should have been 2oc., 10
day you'll have the chance OF eett'hs
II for SIC. a yard. . 80,
Best lOc' Sheer White India Linon, 47-Sc.
yard. 49,, 49,,
Fancy. Plaid. Striped. or Plain organ
dies. Nainsooks and Linons. worth
up to &c our price 9 7-sc. yard ioi
any. ~,
/ case Heavy Imitation White Mar,
settles BED-SPREADS full double-oed
sizes. hemmed ready for use, osc. eacn'
instead OF CSC.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-04-06

BY George II. Valentine. Auctioneer'
s29 east Broad street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-04-06
UIt IIIt h'IIt' Ut
LINEN DRESS FABRICS.

You'll say so when you compare STOCK
here with elsewhere:
Heavy Home-Spun Linen Suiting, 93-4c.
yard. -
Suiting lie. a yard
SILK and Linen Mixtures, plain or fancy
4sc a yard. -,
~ pieces Fancy. Colored. Striped Sheer
Linens. for waists, &c, SSc. yard'
instead of csc.
Black and White, Blue and White, or
White on Black Embroidered Folka-
Dot Organizes, SOC. grade, 29c. yard
u,fndfou from, somewhere I'm
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-04-06
FOR RENT,

FOR RENT,
THE VIRGINIA HOUSE. so EAST
Grace street, containing twelve rooms
Admirably situated Tor ooardins-house or
private residence. Rent reduced.
Also. several Desirable Rooms in Ford's
Law Building. on Ninth between Grace
and franklin streets. suitable for offices
or lodging rooms; -
Real Estate Agents,
an AT Bank and Eleventh streets.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-04-06
A. VOLKMANN,


Parlor Suits and Mattresses made 10
order: old ones remodelled. Slip-Covers
cut and made ap 4-Su, Tu&Th3t
WANTED.
TO KEEP UP WITH THE TIMES.
Good Long, Dry Oak Wood for new
stove, So per half cord, delivered.
Anthracite, SO for big furnace &c;
SIS 20 for small.
Spint Coal, 81 20 and $3.50.
Kanawha Coke, S2.75. Double load,
80 bushels, S4.75.
Tricks Coke, 25 bushels. SO.
Gavton Egg. 1925; Nut. A60
Stove, $3.75-C..O o. d.
OLD STANDS:
1000 West Broad Phone 407.
1905 East Cary Phone LOO.
old and new phones same No
ICHAS. II. PAGE.
Tia 14-tMy31l
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-04-06
THE NEW TOILET DEPARTMENT
Is AT WORK TO-DAY.

Is AT WORK TO-DAY.
Lubin's Violette Infant Powder, lie.
a package instead of 25c.
SOC bottles of Perfumes Tall odors) for
25c. bottle
Vio.etto and Heliotrope Sachet Powder,
l0c value. for &c. a package.
Hudnuts Eyebrow Pencils in Black and
Brown. for 15c. each.
Best Refined Borax r4-pound packages,
4c. a package, instead OF 1Oc.
Infants Hair Brushes. 2oc. kind, for sc.
apiece
Largest size bottles Of Beef. Wine. and
Iron. a fine spring tonic. for 35c. bot
tie. instead OF 75c.
Grass Linen Neck Rufus. with plating
of silk. worth ST. for soc. apiece.
sl25 quality Chiffon Ruffiing, with lace
edge. for Toe. a yard.
Light shades of Silk Collars, with lace
ruffes, 79c value, for 4Sc. each.
White Chiffon Rufling, headed with
plating of Black satin, 81 value. for
soc. a yard.
Six Fronts. with four rows OF Nalen-
ciennes inserting. worth 1898. for Sl.5O.
All the newest styles In Ladies Linen
Collars and Cuffs.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-04-06

BY J. d. Carneal.
Real Estate Agent and Auc,lors..
liOS east Main street
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-04-06
HOSIERY.

Come quick and save half Of your money
this morning:
READY AT $50 O'CLOCK
10 dozen Ladies Finest iO-Guage, Two
Thread Imported Black Hose, spllced
heels and toes, none better at nc,
quick selling price will be &C. pair.
None f0- dealers.
5tslozen Ladies' Fine Four-rhread, Real
French Isle Hose, extra spliced heels
and double toes. Rembrandt ribbed.
Black or Russets. any size, the best
retail price 44c. your good fortune to-
day, 25c. a pair
Hundreds ~ others
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-04-06
WANTED,

TO SELL THE HANDSOMEST TRAPS
in the city-"The Herman Trap" some
thing very pretty and entirely new; The
Hannick Trap" a new patent just out
and made by us, very handsome; THE
Leidigh Trap" very stylish. new line
of Brockway's Cutunder Traps will ar
rive next week We are the only people
in the city that can show you these
STYLES. w. c. SMITH q CO., 3l4 north
Fifth street. ap 3-Sa&TU2t
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-04-06
CULPEPER CREAMERY BUTTER.

10 tubs OF this sweetest OF al IOC.
GIbson's Old Rye whiskey' 75c.
loo Finest sugSar-Cured Hams. 12c.
Rock candy syrup, finest on the 20c.
market. per gallon .......'..'.'''''
Fine Breakfast Bacon, per pound,
100 dozen Fine. Imported Soups lUc.
3-pound cams
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-04-06
THE LADIES' DRESSES

Of any house in town" was the over
heard remark of a customer yesterday.
The compliment amounts to only THIS:
The best and most perfect Tailored Dress
es at lower prices than can be seen any
where else.
At W-Stylish Novelty Suiting Dress
Elton or fly front. lined with tanela,
trimmed with braid, best hanging
AT NEDress Of Serge or Cheviot, neatly,
well made, and good htting' the S''V
At si5-An the New Blues. in Broad
cloth. strapped seams, very best tan
orng. perfect fitting, styiish-Sut ,, Eodt !:
Navy Blue. Olive Green, and black
through with changeable SILK. best
percaline lining in skirt. price $40:
Very Nobby Dress, Of Tan ana Moos
Cheviot. Ascot fly-front coat lined
through with taffeta silk best Ns
value, for $3.50
Colored, Fancy, Mixture Skirts, in all
the new elorings. for sl.SS; should
be s29S. -. ,o
Black Brocaded MOhair Skirts best s.
Colored Figured Mohair Skirts, in all
the new shades. for S.29 each.
A Wool Black or Blue Imperial serge
Skirt, we'll made, good Blacks, tor
$50 each; best sateen-lincd skirt;
our SIG Black Scotch Cheviot and
CameTs-Hair Suits. lined throughout
with best quality taffeta; all perfect
In eyery detail
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-04-06
WANTED,

TO SELL, 2ONE SECONDHAND VIC
toria il has been thoroughly repaired and
painted, and will be sold for half its
Fifth street. APP 3-Sa&. at
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-04-06
IMPORTED COCOA.

Eppss Imported Cocoa, finest -
goods on the market, regular l0c.
price, Csc; now selling for; a.
Dunlops Patent Fancy tlour' 30. 70
nor ha
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-04-06
D. O'SULLIVAN,
Eighteenth and Main Streets.
WANTED.

NEW PHONE. 273. OLD PHONE, 5O7.
lap 3-Sa, Tu&Thl
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-04-06

pounds Finest Cream Cheese...'.
HOMEMADE PRESERVES.
100 dozen Fancy Buckets, ~ 2Dc.
pounds all kinds, per bucket...,'''
Is barrels Butter Fish, fine, large DC.
sweet fish, per dozen ..:.......''''
10 pounds Scotch Oatmeal. new IJc.
imported goods ............ .....'''' 80
5000 cans New French Peas lUc.
finest packing per can ......'.''''
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-04-06
THIS GREAT HOCsEWARE DEPART
MENT

has been opened. Economy in the buying
and i'm the seling-often wonder buying
English China Decorated Dinner Sets.
containing 100 pieces. usually sold Tor
80. special for to-day, 1873, complete
Genuine Carlsbad China MIX Pitchers,
that were 35c.. for sc. each.
Handsomely Decorated Chamber Sets.
plete; usually sold for s59s.
lCj dozen Yellow China Custard Cups,
six for l2c.
Genuine French China Cups and Sau-
GERS, usually sold FOR 2oc.; specldI LOT
to-day, l0c. a pair.
100 dozen Crystal Glass Goblets, special
for to-day. &C.. each.
Fancy Glass Preserve or Jelly Stands,
&C. each; usually lOc.
Imitation Cut-Glass Cream pitchers, &c.
Cut-Class Pattern Fruit or Berry
Bowls. sold elsewhere for 35c., for &c.
each.
1CO dozen Antique Finished Carved-Back
Dining Room Chairs, usually 81. will be
sold to-day for 5sc. each.
Triple-Plated After Dinner Coffee
Spoons, 81 a dozen, usually $50.
Heavy Block Tin Saucepans, 6-quart
size fer sc. each.
FROM 1870 TO ll:30 O'CLOCK
Heavy REFINED Steel Tin Copper-Bot-
tom Wash Boilers, with bronzed iron
handles. for CSC. each.
ALL DAY
900 cakes of Laundry Soap, usual SC.
size. for lc. a cake.
Life-Size Crayon Portraits. enlarged
from photograph, for 99c. each.
100 Steel Engravings, usually 30c., Tor
&C. each.
Three-Burner Blue-Flame Gas Cooking
Stoves that were s.; special for to-
day, s29S
Brass-B Burner Oil Cooking Stoves. with
iron tanks. warranted not TO leak,
We're 75c.; special for to-day. 3sc. each.
Wakefield Rattan Baby-Carriages, with
patent brake, rubber-tire wheels, and
nice.y upholstered, for S69S each.
| Beautiful Wakefield Carriages usually
s39; special for to-day, sz7.50.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-04-06
DUFFY,s MALT wHIsKEY.

Everybody carries a little Duffys SIC
Malt Whiskey. per bottle ........'..'O'O'
California Peaches. 3-pound cans 10c.
I'm sugar syrup. per can ......'..;''''
Boston Baked Beans. 3-pound &c.
5000 boxes Sol Dust pounds 15c.
Bunker Hill and Cross * BRICK | 0c
wells Pickles. quarts ........;.'''
800 bottles Fine Old French TIC.
Brandy, quarts ..............,.. ;.''
100 large 6-pound jars Imported bOc.
Ginger. per jar .....................
Plum Pudding all havOrs' per 1Oc.
500 pounds Imported Noodles, per 80
1000 pounds Imported Maccaroni.... ".
Large, Fat Mackerel, every fish 20
iCo O,,r sacks ks L LaSE SALT Ioo S5c.
c5 now Ci1Syt nice fresh goods 10c.
Imported Queen owes, per 15c.
iC sS.b pq P6tasoe Early Rose Finest 45c.
$500 bushels Fine Black Spring 33c.
1000 bales as4 h NIes Green Timothy SOC.
500 y bushels o1 White Corn per Csc.
% ooO ,,,s,s,s Finest Feed Oats 25c.
500 tons Best Best Brands Mill-Feed' 75c.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-04-06
SILK BEAUTIES,

with silk prices, that break INTO every
ordinary rule for values. Only the r'sn'
man did not own them, or they "ou'u NC
double the price Of our asking;
Handsome AIl-silk Figured F'oulards'
uevvest Drett!ost, this season plht-
ings. &c: usual 60 and I9c KIM san,
Heavy. Double Twill, Wlde Ah, ,i
Black Surah as good as QUO. can pu''
45c. 80 rraY+od
Hair-Check Taffeta silks. wartan ,.trl
pure. one of the very newest innings
I'm Silkdom. 29c.. instead OF yVc;
Heavy All-Silk Black Br0cauee o az
mures. 75c. intended TO sell LOT si, 20,
Sewing Silk. Hand-Iwisted, pia ed,,,o ni
nadines, in large, handsome !, y r eo,. ,en
effects, 69c.; you're asked Sl'-o ioi e'''
97. uIu'' summer Dreo silks. in large
nowered effects. for II lie.
Handsome Embroidered, Double eight
AIl-Silk Embroidered and Fancy W o.
ven TWo-Tone Ta6etas. all klhus Oh
figured and checked effects. use. you
are asked S1.25 and sl.5O for these
grades usually. ooo Co.,
White Wash Silks. handmade 2sc. Tor
f5c. 4 yard. ., ,,.,
TIyo-Tone Giace Taffetas, swishy, rust
ling noisy kind. 39c. yard.
FROM 10 TO IL O'CLOCK
AZ Yards Black. All-Silk. Double warp
Black surah, costing 50 1-2c. wholesale
for 29c yard. Limit.
nT,baca pricee do nor match
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-04-06
nor SALE, ATPUBLIC AUCTION.

George H. Valentine, Auctioneer. ap4
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-04-06
new laurels are plucked for the best
known.

FROM $50 TO 1o:3eA vat
Fancy Figured Scotch Lawns. new PREF
ty printings, 61-4c. grade. Tor lc'
yard
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1897-10-29
Report of Physicians on the Remains of
Marcus Whitman.

Drs. Bingham and Shaw of Walla
Walla, the physicians who examined
The remains found on Thursday in the
Whitman mound, have made report,
'and describe the bones as. follows:
First-Skull of man, mature adult,
comprising all the bones of the Uranium.
All the bon es of the right side in good
state of preservation. On the verte,
close to the medium line, is an oblique
incased fracture of the skull, evidently
made with the corner of an ak. These
wounds are well defined, the instrument
acting like a wedge In splitting the skull
beyond the seat of the wound and frac-
borders of the skull are decidedly sharp,
the beveled edges being on the interior
of the Uranium. On the left side of the
Npccipital bone is a hole in the skull
about three inches long, and one and
9ne-third inches wide. Along the up
per part of this bone is fine edge to
the border of the bone, with smooth
surface externally, showing that the in
cised surface was evidently made by a
sharp-cutting instrument, the blow
striking the head, either from above
downward, while the man was in an
erect posture, or being horizontal blow,
while the man was lying face downward.
No marks of depressed fractures of in
ternal tables are around the edge of this
wound, and il is doubtful if this wound
penetrated the brain. The jaw is fairly
preserved, with the mental process
strongly developed. The posterior mo-
lar tooth on the left side contains gold
filing, and Is worn more than the teeth
on the opposite side, showing that the
left side was used more than the right in
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1897-10-29

mastication. The seats of muscular ad-
justment show strong, well-developed
man.
The skull has been mutilated by being
cut in two, the cut commencing at the
nasal bone and extending back TO the
seat of the wound. Marks of the saw
are well defined on each side of the saw
incision, where the instrument evident
ly slipped in the hands of the operator.
The skull had not been opened through
this cut, which seems to have been
made for some other definite purpose
than of opening the skull. The saving
was done unskilIfully, probably when
the body was lying on the ground, face
upwards.
Mrs. whitman's skull is described as
being of ordinary size, thin. The sutures
would indicate person from 45 to so
years of age.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1897-10-29
Taxable Property .

Following is the list of taxable prop
erty in Wasco county for the year 1897 ::
Acres tillable land, 9S,492; value
$536,O11.
Acres non-tillable land, 27l ,o95; value
$505, ,773.
Improvement decided land, $685.
Town and city lots, $452, 400.
1922, ,1G5.
Improvement on land not patented,
$S7, ,49O.
Miles of railroad, so 6-1o; value $242.-
400.
Railroad rolling stock, $50, ,299.
Miles of telephone and telegraph,
value $1s,2so.
Merchandise and stock in trade. $685.
795.
Farming implements, etc., $42,57s.
Steam boats, etc., $53, ,282.
Money, $4,987.
Notes and accounts, $66,779.
Shares of stock, $65, 1892.
Household furniture, watches, jewelry
etc.. $S7, ,537.
Number of horses and mules, 4, ,529
value, S72.244.
Number of cattle, 6,583; value $71 1856
Number of sheep, 123, 3,529; $123, ,529
Number of swine, 3,107; value So ,O77
Gross value of property, $3, ,241 ,517
Exemptions, 1928, ,13l. Leaving tota
value of taxable property, $3,0lS, 1856.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1897-10-29

has not decided as yet what kind of ma
chinery will be used, but the capacity
of the mill will be between 10000 and
100, 900, and will be enlarged next sum-
mer. 1t is expected that the mill will
be running inside of sixty days.
The miners of the Seattle Coal and
Iron Company held mass meeting
Sunday, at Gilman, to consider the ques-
ton of docking the coal, against the
agreement entered into on August 26th,
1897, between the company and the
miners. 1t was then agreed between
the Seattle Coal and Iron Company and
their miners that the company should
pay scale of wages of 80 cents per car,
less the rock that should be in the car.
IThis agreement was entered into by the
miners. attorneys tor the bondholders
and creditors, and confirmed by Judge
Moore. There were numerous speeches
made by the miners and all concurred
that the agreement had been broken by
the company, and that order of the court
aad been ignored by the local manage
ment. Resolutions were adopted de-
manding payment of the company for
the month of September according to
the daily bulletin made out by Teto
Genino, who was appointed by Judge
Moore, to see that justice was done be-
tween the company and its employees,
and declaring that the miners would
not accept pay according to the bulletin
made out by the company officials.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1897-10-29
Personal MENr1oN.

Mrs. T. ]. Seutert returned from Port
land last night.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. NJ. Glavey and.daugh-
ter were in the city today.
Jno. D. Written of Kingsley is among
the guests at the Umatilla.
]. w. Armsworthy, editor of the Wasco
News, gave this Office call this morn
ing.
]. P. Abbott, an extensive sheep
raiser from Wapinitia, is in the city to-
day.
James Mackin, one of Sherman coun-
ty's cattle raisers. is in from his home
near Bakeoven.
Guy Flenner of Boise, Idaho, city
editor of the Statesman, gave this Office
pleasant call this morning. 1t has
was in The Dalles, and he takes quite a
pleasure in meeting old friends and ac-
quaintances. a.-~-
Fred W. Wilson and wife left this
morning for Phoenix, Arizona, from
which place Mr.. Wilson will go in a
short time to Albuquerque, N. M. Mr..
Wilson's health for some time has not
been the best, which caused him to stop
work in French & Co.'s bank and take a
trip to warmer and dryer climate for
the winter.
Mrs. Mary S. Richards of Wamego,
Kansas, mother of Mr.. w. D. Richards
OF Smile, and Mr.. Richards daughter.
Mrs. @. NJ. Sissons, with her husband
and family, also from Kansas, are visit
ing at Mr.. Richards place. Mr.. and
Mrs. Sissons are very faYorably I'M
pressed with Oregon and may make this
| their future home.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1897-10-29

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