davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1897-11-19
Puff Paste.

One pound four,one pound but
ter, one saltspoon salt, one table
spoon sugar, one wineglass BRAN
dy,and ice water enough to moist
en- little by little. Mix with a
knife. Make your puff paste the
day before baking. Take your
pound of flour and then
take your pound of butter
and wash in ice water to
make it elastic. Divide it in four
equal parts. Take one part with
the salt and sugar and rub in the
flour. Take your brandy, mix in
the water making about IH cup.
Mix roll and put away on ice for
about Is minutes, or longer if you
have time. Then take the roll out
again on your molding board.
Handle as little as possible and
spread on in little dots one of the
parts of butter. Then fold up
again and put on ice for another
fifteen minutes. Then roll out
again without putting butter on,
and so on until you have used all
your butter, which will make sew.
en- turns. When last time on ice,
roll out and cut one whole ring
and three or four rings with the
center cut out, and pile on top OF
each other and wet each time
when putting a ring on, and brush
with melted butter on last ring
Bake little buttons separately and
put butter on top of each.
Decorah-posten., 1897-11-19
Fish Chowder.

Clean and skin a four pound
FISH Remove head and bones,
Put skin, head and bones in a ket-
tie with one quart of water and
boil until meat on the bones is
tender, Then fry a piece of salt
pork until brown with a good
sized onion sliced. When nicely
Drowned. skim out. Then strain
into the water with the bones in.
Strain this again. Slice 3 raw
potatoes and add. Stir one table
spoon butter and one of -four to-
gether, season with a teaspoon
salt and a little cayenne pepper,
add the fish cut up in pieces and
let il boil up good. Then add 8
cups milk that has been boiled.
Break four Boston crackers in a
tureen and pour chowder over
Decorah-posten., 1897-11-19
q Hog.

Roast six white potatoes and six
sweet potatoes until thoroughly
done. Break them into halves
and scrape out the centers. Chop
fine 4 half a pound of fresh al
monds, a half a pound OF English
Walnuts, and about four Brazilian
nuts. Mix these with the pota-
toes, add a teaspoonful of salt, a
tablespoonful of chopped parsley,
a half cup of finely chopped eel
cry; mix thoroughly and form
this either in a melon mold or in
to a roll the shape OF hedge hog.
Put il on a creased paper, brush 1t
over with beaten egg and bake in
an oven for about half an hour.
Serve it on a hot platter with
brown sauce poured around.
Decorah-posten., 1897-11-19
The Colens, or Queen Of Foliage
Plants.

Who does not admire the Co.
lens, with its brilliant but delicate
coloring, its smooth, glossy foil,
age and compact habit? Our
grandmothers loved and cultivat-
ed it with as much pride as we do,
and yet in their time there were
not nearly as many varieties as
now, and even now they are not
all catalogued, probably because
they are too many.
In the first place let ne say that
no variety OF plants will propa-
gate in water any quicker than
the Colens, its allotted time being
about one week. Start your slips
in the latter part of April and
set out in the open ground as
soon as all danger of frost is past,
which in this vicinity is not till at
ter the twentieth of May. Let
me suggest that you put all your
young plants in one bed by them
selves. You have no idea how
much more they will show off. "
A pretty effect is produced by
bordering the Colens bed with a
white-edged leaf Geranium, which
propagates easily and has as good
a temper as the Colens.
When setting out be careful in
arranging the plants so that their
colors will not kill" each other.
Do not put a bright yellow and
Decorah-posten., 1897-11-19
HOW to Make a Fortune.

The following are extracts from
a letter written by Henry Ward
Beecher to his son:
You must not go into debt.
Avoid debt as you would the
devil. Make it a fundamental
rule: No debt-cash or nothing"
Make few promises. Reli-
giously observe the smallest. A
man who means to keep his prom
Uses can't afford to make many"
BE scrupulously careful in all
statements. Accuracy and per-
feet frankness, no guesswork.
Either nothing or accurate truth. "
Make yourself necessary to
those who employ you by indus
try, fidelity and scrupulous integ-
rity. Seihshness is fatal"
Hold yourself responsible for
a higher standard than anybody
else expects of you. Keep your
own standard high. Never excuse
yourself to yourself. Never pity
yourself. Be a hard master to
yourself, but lenient to everybody
else"
Concentrate your force on
your own business; do not turn
off. Be constant, steadfast. per-
severing.
do not speculate or gamble.
Steady, patient industry is both
the surest and the safest way.
Greediness and haste are two dew
lis that destroy thousands every
year
The art of making ones for
tune is to spend nothing. In this
country any intelligent young
man may become rich if he stops
all leaks and is not in a hurry. Do
not make haste; be patient
Decorah-posten., 1897-11-19
To Roast a Goose.

Wash the goose carefully on the
outside, stuff it with bread and
onions, put it into a pan, and put
at least a pint or a pint and a halt
OF water into the pan. The goose
roasted or baked in this way has
the advantage of the water, and,
at the same time, OF the dry heat.
1t needs to be basted frequently
and the water in the pan will be
very rich in fatty matter, which
may be put aside, and when cold,
the fatty matter may be taken off.
Decorah-posten., 1897-11-19
AlrlEuinnrn.

0en'9tcu meo aleItuiH8eu er ierit at temme 3rret for
Nislt, ocrnGit lGpe StOiitiftet 0u Retniuo, al Den itprit mn.
lise UVGn9oc az 6oorst bliuer cmiat til Nclt geltninoeu
rroo oertor 'OreSaa iao cite, iOm auieeS noopcuotat. T. 6r.
Dos nGrtt neItenoe sler nG't Ter og itrar eiter Saluninaeu,
eIer enteltc SpgoomSttIfuloe Here Guuoe on 9ooeu men
loml Re9el nteIieS Inn 70 cjOugr OoqLiq, nemlio Moroen On
Aiteu. Sste er blspst til 9aue ior Sotu. iom meb p,utsros
Sltt oa ofie ne9et mOIt0e peuter paa oen. Der ncIfer. noor
reane itie tnofnOer 'G iii uanlie 3io. Naor MeItninaen bsr
ioresao, entsn iUr eller uROer eler eiter Joorinasp, bar an.
Decorah-posten., 1897-11-19

This pretty, old fashioned trick is very
easy and plesses the little folks. Take a
visiting card or piece Of writing paper,
double 1t lengthwise through the middle
and Their cut into it, first from one side
and then from the other, crosswise OF the
card, taking care not to cut quite to the
edge. Next open the care and cut length
wise through the middle, except a bar at
either end. The diagram shows the card
open, with the cuttings. This makes a
nice little chain for pussy or dolly.
Decorah-posten., 1897-11-19
F'ritter Batter.

Put a good cup OF flour into a
bowl, add the yolks of two eggs,
one tablespoon olive oil or melt
ed butter, two tablespoons brandy,
wine or lemon Juice, one table
spoon sugar. Stir we'll. Add
enough water to make it the right
consistency. A level teaspoon
Royal baking powder if used inn
mediately. You can mix and set
aside for several days. Omit SUI
gar if for oysters or clans.
Decorah-posten., 1897-11-19
Batter for patties and Rosettes,

Seven tablespoons flonr, two
eggs, a little salt, cup water
or milk, one small tablespoon
lemon juice, brandy or alcohol,
one tablespoon sugar. Mix thor
oughly. II wanted for coffee or
chocolate sweeten to taste. Fry
with thimblc iron and rosette
iron.
Decorah-posten., 1897-11-19
No. a7a.-Trausposed Words.
Wise savings. }

(Nlse saylngs.J
!. Evil and good expect bear with.
2. The sword gluttony than more kills.
8. Into a well may a stone throw a fool,
o hundred men wise which cannot out
pull.
4. His kingdom a sword without love
rules.
b. What he not has he who have would,
not do what he does should.
8. Quickly seldom and well meet.
7. Crooked II the shadow the staff be
straight be oannot.
8. Other wood bind they yet are willows
weak.
8. For changing purpose a man wise
not blush need his.
10. A source rivers all have must.
Decorah-posten., 1897-11-19
Gn Sopbog ior &pcrmano.
Rctop uotommet
Traftiif 9aanDbog
Wtncrifanif Nct
Spicitcretss NOpufat 0enrp j. @iertie'

Cucr 800 Strcr tor 1uepeIt / % aaptltr gp1rl
qiber Ct dvc,t % l,tiorituucli t Spvoa Spln- min
pucr Dc ypuipUyQsmddl, Der H~rpuiIit lore UUluicr
bet olaligc yin / NrrnDly nj DC n tOcuor SuDt /
Statcync Wiuueicin. Y.idltGau, Wcntana.
aIepraifa. ra;uiaernc, SntHpis, Soma, xsaib:
iudtpn % Siecrniin.
lluuouErlil iur SorTetniuaemGub. Sarmcrc.
HrbctogrC, vrGicr % 2tplrIGrcrc Smutt
in. buaDCt 8Ortniytt ttIieuot tVr 81 20 fa ~loNtocren
B. HAGE, as Phoenix Bldg, Minneapolis,
Decorah-posten., 1897-11-19

Farm, Stock n Home / Miuueapplis,
Miuu. ct gannelt etableret GARNER 8lao,
ct al De met paaiibelige % praftiite / lit
( Tags, giuer ct l~torartet libernlt Silbuo for
npe Subitribeuter ct tort % ipileialoeuoe
Advertisement / bette No. al "Secorabs 30
iter." 2Ps bet. 1904.
Decorah-posten., 1897-11-19
Baking Powder Biscuits.

Four cups flour, n even tea
spoonful salt, one even teaspoon
tul sugar, four even teaspoonfuls
Royal baking powder, and two
cups sweet milk. Bake in a quick
oven.
Decorah-posten., 1897-11-19
American Fish COMPANY,
Wholesale Fish DeaIers

Wholesale Fish Dealers,
Tacoma, Wash
|SNNSNNS~ONO~~
vi tilbnoer 400 Guno ~tgriGItet, iplittet pJtIur.
8Ggtcn aaranterCs til ~ Gents pr. Guno. foriparl0t
pditet / 10 ID aasie, irtt OmborO pGa ,Sernruuc I IA
coma. HGget Var. HomGrtet Bare, 3 gents pr Guno,
lie unoer 100 Ri . iUlacs. zenO @rit MDucu CcoCr.
Observation-Disclosures gm ricau 8aut. Tacoma
Dirt oluGulp. Rcbdttgr. Tacoma.
Decorah-posten., 1897-11-19

No. 800. -Charade: Brownie brow,
knee).
No. 261.-Pictured Fruits and Flowers:
Gooseberries, foxgloye, priokly pear, lark.
spur, apricot.
No. 262.-Quadruple Puzzle:
Decorah-posten., 1897-11-19
No. 267.-Anagrsm

No. 267.-Anagrsm.
He thinks when he Is president
He'll have n splendid salary
And SPEED IT" In the circus tent
And In the shooting gallery,
And lunch on peanuts to begin,
Concluding II with candy,
And wear long pants with pockets IN,
To keep his money handy.
Nh. e-O,-How to Cut q Card Chain.
Decorah-posten., 1897-11-19

SDr at pore iornsiet % sias
Srus -@arlauo" Sune cs Sauses.
Decorah-posten., 1897-11-19

NpGttcr tfts uuoaaa SaipeeIsn al ttoIientua
Ioo or g1urz@aus "a Eumge reo al tfuae DecOrah
pnmp and Windmill spring. Iilfreoshtlcig
e~srsritre 500 / Srua. 6ptS S~sHslsnpf gGi
Sfenei lite bar beH. Be ftuu I'll % Tor fHi0iuuti}
Eflnsniu5er; Epaip SyFnoens 7ub6e "a Rgltns
SiFiTsiie. 1tHHe SsrJHl ieuoeS mob TotHobetlltnj
stSrieL DEBORAH WINDMILL co.
UecorAh Ioya
Decorah-posten., 1897-11-19

assu,,r snees i itanoinaptue s~etnementsr.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-02-13
CHARLOTTESVILLE.
Accepted n CaIl-Relieved After
Many Years.

CHARLOTTESVILLE. VA, February
12.--(Speclal)-Th Rev. Il. Valentine
Jones, son of DIR. ]. William Jones, has
received and accepted call 10 Columbus,
Miss, to succeed the Rev. DR.. John j..
Johnson. formerly Of this state.
Besides giving Mr. Jones hearty ana
unanimous call, the church sent him a
check for an amount more than sum-
cient TO meet all of his moving expenses
and has fitted up and furnished the par
sonage so that Mr.. Jones Will have no.
thing to do on his arrival but take pos
session. Mr.. Jones has recently been
preaching in Kentucky.
During the late war, in an engagement
near Chambersburg. Va. G.. Walker Gil
mer OF the Second Virginia Cavalry, was
wounded in the shoulder lie pressed
forward with his company under the iire
of the enemy. and received another
wound, this one lust above the right eye.
From the wound in his shoulder ne
recovered. The one in the mead mas
never healed, and for thirty-three years
Mr.. Gimer has suffered terrible pain.
He has consulted many surgeons and
undergone three surgical operations. In
the first the eye-ball was removed, and
in the second a piece of bone was taken
out. These failed of relief The wound
during the past month has given him
more trouble than usual, and he deter
mined to seek again the aid of surgery.
He went TO the Emergency Hospital,
Washington, where the third operation
was performed by DR.. Bennett a mimic
ball. was found embedded I'm the bone.
II was successfully removed, and Mr..
Gnmer will soon be a well man. 1t Is
said the only fee the surgeon charged was
the Yankee bullet. carried for thirty
three years in the head of Confederate
soldier.
At its meeting last night, the City
Council authorized and approved en-
issue of 5 per cent. 1910 coupon bonds 10
the amount of $4,000 the money TO be
used TO augment the citys water supply.
The question of the issue will be submit
ted to a vote of the people at the May
election.
Miss Courtney Norton has returned TO
her home, in Alexandria. after visit at
Major Green Peyton's, University of Viz
sinia.
Mr. A. Russow, superintendent OF the
Monticello Wine Company, has returned
from a business trip to New Orleans.
MIR. j. A. Meeker is critically Ill OF
pneumonia.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-02-13
SALEM.
Houses MOved-Tall< of Rebuilding
Others-PeTsonaI.

SALEM, VA, February 12.--(Special.)-
During the palmy days of 1890, when
st was thought that Salem would spread
and grow TO be a city. several hand
some buildings were erected on what are
now practically commons" but which
were then dignified with the name of
avenues. Two or three of these build
ings have since been torn down and re-
erected on Main street where they are
now a credit and ornament to the town.
There is now some talk of moving Hotel
Salem. which cost 100000, to the beauti-
full grounds in West Salem, on which
Lake Spring Hotel once stood. and
which, until IL was burned down a few
years ago, was a noted summer resort.
1t is also rumored that the HICKMAN
Block, another costly structure, may be
rebuilt on Main street.
The lands Of the Oakland Company,
better known as the Allen Watts Farm,
situated between Salem and Roanoke
were this week rented for taxes by the
Treasurer Of the county to George c.
HUFF for one year for the sum of $71l
A few days ago the pleasant home Of
w. II. Tinsley, in West Salem, was sold
by auction for $l,4OO.
Aunt Isabel" an aged woman. who is
regarded as the centenarian of Salem
is very III with the grip, but she seems
likely TO live out her full hundred years.
A choral society was organized here
this week with forty members. all having
more or less musical talent. 1t will meet
every Monday night.
AS a matter of economy the Town
Council is now dispensing with the arc
lights after midnight. This was tried
some time ago. but on account of several
rObberies was abandoned.
l.. OFT has recently moved here from
Lexington. and will shortly open dry
goods store.
The wife OF Mr.. Frank Chalmers, of the
Farmers National Bank. is quite i'll.
Judge Henry +. Blair, wife, and
daughter, are making their annual visit
10 Richmond.
1t is rumored that there will shortly
be another holiness meeting held here
similar to the one of last fall.
John T. Weber. travelling salesman
for Walter ID. Moses, OF Richmond, was
in town this week, visiting relatives.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-02-13

An effort is being made to turtner
add to the attractiveness and usefulness
OF the Rosemary Free Library, wnicn Is
situated on the southeast corner OF Main
and Second streets. Canvassers nav
been employed to solicit SUBSCRIPTIONS,
and by this means forty-fve subscribers
have been added to the list since the ISL
day OF January this year. when tne
plan was Instituted. This brings the
subscription list up TO 26i. In ADDITION q
large number OF monthly members nav
been added to the list. As an addi.ionai
means OF adding TO the funds Oh .he
library. an afternoon tea has peen ar
ranged to take place at the AiDeniaiie
Club, which has been generously tent
for the occasion.
The funds derived from all these
sources will be employed i'm adding books
to the library and in swelling the gene
raj fund,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-02-13
WILLIAMSBURG.
To Preserve Old RecOrds--A Recom-
mendatiOn.

WILLIAMSBURG, VA, February L.
Special. )-President Lyon G. Tyler, OF
the college, appeared before the City
Council yesterday, and asked that GER
tain old court papers in the jury-room be
preserved, and stated that if the Council
would make a small appropriation, sum
Gent 10 pay for the covers, the Work
of indexing and asserting the papers
would be done gratis by himself, PROBES
sor Stubs. College-Librarian Coleman
and Clerk T. II. Geddy. The papers re-
ferred t. are old deeds and records OF
the old Chancery Court. The request
was granted. Mr.. Tyler asked permis-
sion TO be allowed to frame and place
i'm the college library the copy OF the
original town charter, which is IN
djlapidated condition and in possession
of the Clerk of the Council The charter
will be returned to the town whenever
tbey may wish it. The request was
granted. A. Do ~
The Council recommended Mr.. ho' L.
Armistead for reelection as Superln-
tendent of Public Schools, by the Board
of Public Education.
A special license tax of s. was placed on
bicycle dealers.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-02-13
WARRENTON.
Mission Service-ice-Fnctory to lie
Established.

WARRENTON, VA. February r.
Especial. )-Rev. George w. Nelson has
been holding mission service every night
this week in the Episcopal church. His
congregations are composed OF members
OF all denominations, and the church
has been well filed at every service.
The singing has been unusually good; the
regular choir being assisted by the talent
OF other denominations.
Our people are glad 10 learn that steps
are being taken TO establish an ice-fac-
tory this spring In Warrenton. There
IL no reason why the enterprise would
not be q paying business.
Mr.. and Mrs. 70. Beverley Slater have
Just returned from Frankfort KY. where
they have been stopping for Ave weeks.
bdr. Slater has interests in oil and coal
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-02-13
Suffering Greatly.

The ambulance was called to attend
white woman named Mrs. Honeyhah'
who lives at No 724 Brook avenue, yes
terday about 2.30 o'clock.
DIR. Lyme responded and found the Iady
suffering from severe burns on the race
and neck.
The family had recently moved 10 the
city from the country. and last MONDAY
while cooking coffee in the fireplace, the
pot exploded. and the hot fluid struck
Mrs Honeyhan i'm the face, scalding her
severely.
No physician attended her, ana the
pain became so unbearable that she was
forced 10 appeal for help.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-02-13

lands In that region. and he IL much en-
couraged about his prospect there.
Colonel John s. Mosby Is back in War
renton again.
Or. John r. Hicks, who has been taking
a postgraduate course In medicine, In
New York. returned last night. after an
absence OF four months
Miss Mary II. Scott will leave here
shortly for visit 10 Mrs. James Keith.
OF Richmond.
The many friends OF Mr.. Isham Keith
win be glad to know that he is again
cut Of his room, where he had been con-
fined since the autumn.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-02-13
shouId Box I'm the Trees.

The Street Department is now engaged
In setting out a large number OF trees.
at the request of citizens and owners OF
property, and in replacing trees removed
for various reasons. This is done with
out cost to the citizens, and the only re-
quirement is that they shall put box
around the trees.
It is important that this be done I'M
mediately after the trees have been set
out. to protect them from depredations
of all kinds. and especially from horses.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-02-13
The Associated HOspitnIs' Daxnnr.

The grand bazaar to be given by the
ladies representing the Associated Hospi-
tails of the city will open next Tuesday
night under the most promising auspices
The drill hall Of the Regimental Armory'
in which the fair is to be held, Is under
going a wonderful transformation. Deco
rators have been at work for TWO
DAYS. The ladies are being assisted In
this work by the military lads anu
Armorer Eddins.
1t is urged that all persons who nave
promised to give bunting for the decora-
tons shall send it to the Armory To-Day
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-02-13
Pasteur's Baby Patient from VIZ
ginia.
New York World.)

baby patient was admitted to Pas
teur Institute yesterday in the person
of the 5-months-old child of a Hewlett
Oa) farmer. The child is suffering from
bites of a cat-two bites on the rlshl
temple, and three on the right ear-aiu
,,,,,'her az scratches on the hand.
Snean's mother will remain with her
while she is under treatment.
month ago Susan's pet cat was bit
ten bv a mad-dog. Tuesday, while the
child was asleep, the cat attacked her.
The cat was killed
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-02-13
Presidential Reappointme nts.

WASHINGTON. d. c., February r.
The President to-day sent to the Senate
the nomination of Carroll ID. Wright, or
Massachusetts, 10 be Commissioner OF
Labor "a reappointmenD. The Senate
promptly confirmed the nomination; Also
that Of Martin J. Knapp. OF New YORK,
70 be an interstate commissioner reap-
nointrnpnt).
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-02-13
LOST, srRAYEp. AND FOUND.

TfF.e~T~~Nf<'<Nf~ ~ NNfN>fs0<N<-0sfN
LOST. THURSDAY. ON MAIN STREET
between Twelfth and Seventh, or on
Eighth between Grace and Main. or in
the Academy OF Music. or Chamber or
Commerce Building. A GOLD MASONIC
WATCH CHARM-des square and
compass surrounding miniature COM
pass. Reward II returned TO
c. r. BOYKIN.
fe 12-lts Dispatch office.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-02-13
Goes to the Penitentiary.

DWALE. VA. February 12.-(Special)-
The case of the Commonwealth against
Isaac Mullins, which was tried at the
last term of the County Court, was
taken to the Circuit Court. on writ OF
error, and the court asked to set aside
the verdict of the lower court, and grant
the defendant new trial. But the court
refused TO interfere with the proceedings,
and so Mullins will go to the penitentiary
for fwn wears
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-02-13
story of the Reformation.

The rehearsals for the entertainment
to be given at the Academy on Wednes-
day and Thursday, February Zth ana
18th. are being held regularly, and the
outlook is very encouraging. The Story
of the Reformation Is most interest
ing one. and the tableaux, musical, ana
spectacular features will be most attrac-
tive The entertainment Is given TOT
the benefit OF the Day Nursery ana Day
I<fndprgartpn
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-02-13
Deer In Henrico County.

II Is said that deer are plentiful in
varina District. i'm Henrico. On Thurs
day two magnificent bucks were seen
on the Nine-Mile road, about a mile
beyond the city limits.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-02-13
View Policeman Qualities.

Mr.. T.. w. Mosby. the newly elected
policeman, who succeeds the late w. w.
Crane as a member OF the force. qualified
before City-Clerk Ben. 7. August yester-
day
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-02-13
THE RICHMOND MISREPRESENTATION. FEBRUARY Is. 1877

and will force the magistrates to move
out In the county.
Mr.. Sands, however is confident OF
getting a decision favorable to the coun-
~. and II Is understood that he depends
on the act OF defining the borders OF tne
county, and making the courthouse
grounds a part OF the county.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-02-13
Personal.

HAVING QUALIFIED AS THE AID
MINISTRATRIX of the estate of III. JU-
LIUS IDE, deceased. notice is hereby
given that all parties indebted to said
estate will make payment to me, and
that those having claims against the same
will present them to me for settlement.
HELENA IDE.
fe 9-Tu, Th&Sa3t Administrative
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-02-13
THE COHEN co.
EMBROIDERIEs. LACEs. &c.

MRS. r. l.. KING HAS ARRIVED,
and will exhibit her beautiful Embroide-
ries. Laces, etc, on MONDAY. February
18th, at No. POS east Franklin street La
dies interested I'm this art and desiring TO
take lessons will please call. EXHIBIT
from 10 A NJ. to II. NJ. fe l3-1w