davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-03-14

Republicans to the Populists and DEM
ocrats making overtures looking to a
fusion of the silver parties has not
been accorded an overly warm recep-
ton. The feeling among the Populists
as rule and with many of the leading
Democrats is still very strong against
giving the silver Republicans any share
OF the state offices. The urgent appeal
OF the national silver leaders for union
has had its effect to a certain extent,
but IL is argued that Idaho Will in any
event elect a silver state administra-
ton and legislature and send a silver
man to congress; if, in 1900, it is argued.
there seems TO be any doubt about
Idaho it will be then time to unite, so
why hasten unnecessarily? The dis
cord among leading Democrats and
PoDulists also continues and there is
strong feeling in some quarters that
the Democratic-Pop combine of
two years ago will not be continued
and that the Democrats and silver Re-
publicans will get together. In fact.
the straws are just now blowing most
every way but in the direction of
silver union.
NON-PARTISIAN JUDICIARY.
There is an agitation in idaho just
now, and particularly in this part of
the state, looking to the abolition of
party uneS IN the election OF QlSIrlcL
and supreme court judges. The move
ment was inaugurated by the attorneys
and is fast making itself popular with
the people. The desire is to remove
the bench as far as possible from
politics in the belief that better law
yers and men of better character can
be induced to accept judicial positions
if they do not have to wade in the mire
of politics.
WOULD 60 TO CONGRESS.
A little piece of inside information
is that Mr.. w. E. Borah is candidate
for the congressional nomination. Mr.
Borah ran for congress last year on
the silver Republican ticket. His great
popularity was evidenced in the re-
turns, which placed him not a great
ways behind Congressman Gum, the
candidate of the Democrats and Popu-
lists, and he had a walk-away so far
as the Republican candidate was con-
cerned- The close friends of Mr.. Morah
assent he can be elected this time on
his straight party ticket if necessary.
Mr.. Borah's candidacy of necessity
conflicts with Mr.. Dubois programme.
The ex-senator is pushing ex-Congress-
man Edgar Wilson forward again for
that nomination. 1t was generally
understood Mr.. Borah would not again
be a candidate and this announcement
will prove surprise wherever Mr..
Borah is we'll known.
REX OSBORNE.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-03-14
ROBBERS ROOST RAID.
Sheep Camp Looted By the San
Rafael Outlaws.
THE HERDER WAS HELD UP
FOURTH OUTRAGE THAT HAS
OCCURRED RECENTLY.

BOOSTERS Robbed Men Who Had En-
tertained Them and Took Every
thing In Sight = Provo Militia
Captain Calls For Volunteers
Cache County Commissioner Lost
In a Storm.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-05-25
MIG suIppuILDING COMBINE.
The Cramps, and the Vickers '""'
many. of England, to Consolidate

many. of England, to Consolidate
NEW YORK, May A.-Reports receiver
IN this city to-day from London announce
the consolidation Of the Cramp ohip-
building Company, of Philadelphia, ana
vickers. Sons & Maxim, Of Barrow-ih-
Furness, England, into one great snip
building concern. This alliance IL per
fected. and there is little douDt Vi ''
being accomplished, will make one OF the
most powerful corporations OF its Klnu OH
either Continent. The plan of consolida-
ton provides for an increase IN the c"p'-
CITY of the Cramp ship-yards by the lh'lo-
duction of British capital, so as 10 IN
crease the capital stock of the CraHp
Counanv from 100000 to SO.OOO'0o IL
NOT more. The additional capital Is to De
furnished by the Vickers Company III re-
turn for stock in the enlarged corpora"
,ion Holders of common stock III lhe
existing corporation will receive ne"
stock.
The preliminaries of the plan were ar
roneed nv William NJ. WINS, of this CITY,
who is q passenger on the White star
liner Teutonic, due here tomorrow.
It is expected that meeting OF the oi'
rectors of the Cramp Company VIII pe
held in Philadelphia on Thursday "hen
Tho details of the alliance will be SUD-
mitted for adoption.
The matter has been under considera'
tion for several months, the first over
tnres having, it is said, come from the
Vickers Company.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-05-25
AnMoR FOR BATTLEsHIPs.
Kids from Bethlehem ana C"r"'
COMMUNICATIVE, 800.

WASHINGTON. ID. c.. May A-Bids
were opened to-day for supplying inc
armor for the three battleships-liiinols'
Alabama and Wisconsin-now in course
NJ construction at the Union Iron-Works'
>,ounort News. and the Cramp ship-yaru'
This is the second time that the govern
,,,an, has endeavored to secure pius ioi
,'',.r,I,,,re, the armor for these SHIPS. Inc
e. effort made about year ago. was
i -. because Congress had made
the minimum cost per ton lot the ai
80 figure below the cost OF producloi,;
The present naval appropriation Dill
hav,nq increased the price allowed 10
sloo per ton, to-day's effort was sucoes'
full. ,,,o ormor COM
,aries bethlehem and Carnegie DIVIDED
tbeir bids. one taking the hghter aiIilol
and the other the heavier. fof tne
Alabama. the Bethlehem Company Did
o. 600 To4 while the Carnegie Company ala
not hid. For the Wisconsin. the Car
nepie company bid $l,O23,5Oi. the rate III
Zach case was 500 per ton, Hat tor ooi's
and armor. the maximum amount allowed
by Congress. ,.a,.o- -
The Bethlehem Company UNDERTAKES 10
hn,in deliveries of the armor WITHIN
seven months after contract. and TO sup
nlv 200 tons monthly. The Carnegie Com
many will begin December LIST next, ana
SUNNY the same quantity monthly
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-05-25
THE IMMUNE REGIMENTS.
Confirmation of snrtoris ana fitz'
buyh Lee, ,Jr as Lieutenants.

WASHINGTON, d. c., May A-ln the
executive session of the Senate to-day
there was some discussion of the char
acter Of the men who should be chosen
IN command the immune regiments. Sen
ator Money was the principal speaker
and he expressed doubt as 20 whether IL
would be possible TO raise regiments OF
mon who had had yellow-fever. In case
tho officers for such organizations were
taken from the Northern States. and
were men who had not been subjected
to this disease.
These nominations were confirmed:
Nilitary-To be first lieutenants: Alger-
non Sartoris, of the District OF Columbia
Eitzhugh Lee, Jr., of Richmond. va.
The Signal Corps-To be captain, Ben
;anin f. Montgomery. of Virginia.
civil Observation-Disclosures or Gus
toms. Never Hahn. Pamlco. n. C..
clarence G. Smithers. Cherrystone, Va.
christopher d. Jones, for the District oil
Beaufort. n. c.
Postmasters-South Carolina: Franz
Nicols. Greenville. North Carolina: Johr
II Howard. Weldon; Samuel IL. Vicks
Wilson. Georgia: David b. Rigdon
statesboro': c. f. Head Tallapoosa
Florida: Charles w. Lewis. Fernandina'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-05-25
PARSONAGE AND HOME MISSION.
Animal Meeting of the Woman's So
ciety, of virginia Conference.

IYNCHBURG. VA, May A-(speciaD
The annual meeting Of the Woman's Par
sonage and Home Mission Society Of the
Virginia conference began here at 10
o'clock this morning in Memorial Metho-
dist church, the president. Mrs. w. j.
Young. of Norfolk. presiding. After re-
,ieious exercises addresses of welcome
were made by Mrs. r. 1. Owen. Mrs J.
l.. Armstrong, and Rev. j. c. Seed, and
the response by Mrs. Waite. OF Rich
mond. The reports Of the secretary,
Mrs. NJ. N. Norman, and the treasurer.
Miss c. V. Winfree, both Of this city,
were very gratifying.
At the afternoon session reports were
made by district secretaries-Miss Re-
becca Hardwick. of Richmond Mrs.
Michaeis. OF West Richmond. and Mrs.
steptoe Norman. OF Lynchburg. Inter-
esting reports were also made by Mrs.
Neale, OF Trinity church. Richmond. and
Miss Edna Banton, OF REPLACE, Rich
mond. Tonight DR.. S. S. Lambeth, OF
Bedford City. delivered the annual SER
mon
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-05-25
LADIES SEPARATE SKIRTS.

One of the New York Quitting estao-
Iishments has closed its doors. This eX-
plains rich harvest in Skirts to-day.
Crash Skirts full yards wide, 5-inch
hem. pleated back, for SLID.
White Pique Skirts, best taliorins'
made to sell for $3.50; here Tor sl.oS.
White Duck Skirts, full width, 4-lhch
hem, for 49c. each.
Linen Crash Skirts tucked up 70 the
waist for 1888 each.
Handsome Heavy White Pique Skirts,
circular ruffle. stitched seams, Tor S.So
High-G Grade Lustre Mohair skirts, at
Sl50-best $3.50 kind.
BLACK Taffeta Silk Skirts, rufiled, edged
with ribbon velvet, cannot be mace
for less than sl9; here for sl2.
Excellent Black Brocaded SILK at 1910
instead Of S.
LADIES SUITS, MOSTLY COLORS,
SOME BLACK, one and two OF sort
i'm the lot, up to $3.50. To-day they
will be on sale for $-ALl' NEKi
STYLISH, UP TO DATE GAR
MENTS.
Linen Suits. new fan shape skirt, open
Jacket for $275 full suit
Stylish Lawn Dresses, finished with lace
and satin ribbons, rufiied skirt, Tor
$3.50
White Pique Suits, complete, for $3.25.
Duck Suits for Toe. a suit.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-05-25
THE COHEN co. THE COHEN co.
GLASGOW OR FLOOD.
Nelson Democrats Elect Two Sets OF
Delegates to Covington.

LIVINGSTON, VA, May 24.-(Special.)
The Democratic mass-meeting held here
yesterday TO elect delegates to the Cow
ington Congressional Convention resulted
in a split. The Flood men left the build
ing. and the Glasgow men charged that
they bolted the convention. Both fac
tons held meetings and elected delegates.
and the matter viii have to be decided
by the Committee on Credentials at Cow
ington. Each set Claims to be regular.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-05-25

the fun ssrength OF the Democratic anu .
Republican forces will be mustered ia =
really desperate struggle Tor suprems '.,.
Both sides claim that they WIN Az.
MAYED AZ the organization which races
them. and one of the leaders said yester-
dav that while they still hope for the
best. they do not think the rank OF the ne
marty will be able TO run the gauntie, Oh
twenty or thirty workers at each pre-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-05-25

In execution Of deed of trust. dated
March 10, 1894, recorded in Deadlock l5l
c. page 149, Richmond Chancery, Court
the undersigned trustee will sell by pup
lie auction, on the premises, on
MONDAY, MAY 80, 1888,
at O'Clock z. NJ, the REAL ESTATE
described in said deed, the lot fronting
30 feet on the west line of Buchanan
street, between Lownds and Accommo-
datlon streets, and having depth, within
parallel lines, of about % feet, more or
less. The foundation, the roof, and much
OF the framework Of the three tenements
formerly on said lot have not yet been
stolen and are of considerable value IN
rebuilding, and there is now "a much bet
ter demand by operatives of the Chesa-
peake and Locomotive-Works shops for
homes i'm that locality.
TERMS: For cash as to expenses or
sale. taxes TO date Of sale. and the note
for $780, with interest thereon from 18th
March, 1881; and as TO the residue, II any,
upon such terms as the grantees III SAID
deed may prescribe and direct, or as the
trustee shall think fit, and as will be
announced al time or sale.
JAMES b. ELAN. Trustee.
j. 3. Elan & Co. Auctioneers. my %
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-05-25
COLORED DRESS GOODS
WHITE GOODS
TAKE A FORWARD STEP IN FAsH

TAKE A FORWARD STEP IN FASH
ION THIS SUMMER.
white Goods are bought for half their
cost and sold with Cohens economical
nroAt. Nothing in Richmond to match
tbese hundred prettiest sorts-not even at
double our asking:
s5c grade Very Sheer India Linon, Is
wards wide, 16 Csc, yard.
'0S s s- fS'0s '"S'
The always best y lac India LAnohs are
here az Sc. yard. 49,,
fs 2-Sc. grade White French Wells ana
Marseines are Size. yaro
The best Y lie: White h,heh-r ii''sh
Duck Suiting for z Sac. yard
sheer striped. and Plaid organizes and
Dotted Dimities. cost ~ ana Zoe al
ways. these 3 S-4c. yard
lgs-sc. grade Lace-Bordered. 4O-lnch-
wide White Apron Lawn, SC. yard.
Fine White Check Nainsooks. Tor un-
derwear. &C.. usual &c. grade 4'-Sc'
English Long Cloth, nice. soft finish. &c.
yard.
4oc. grade Imported White French Or
candle. yards wide. 26c. yara. ,,,,-,..
The best usual 2jc 2-yards-wlde "hite
French Organdie, Tor lac. yaru'
s5c. grade 2-yards-wide Organdles are
&c. Sheer White India Linon. 17-Oc.
yard.
Fine. Pretty. seed-Dotted Muslins.
121-2c. yard.
sheer. Fine Lace and Examine stripe
White Organizes, 3-4c.; cost zoe.
4O-inches-wide White India Linon, the
always best i0c grade, for f-Sc. yard
Doc. White French Corded Pique Welts,
extra heavy. for skirts, &c, Zoc. yard.
white Bedford Cord Suiting. l6 2-Sc.,
instead Of 2Sc. yard.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-05-25
CAUSES OF APPENDICITIS.
Academy of Medicine Hoids
..s,,y Discu.sion on This subject

The Academy of Medicine ana sulse'y
held AN interesting meeting at Lee camp
Hall last night, and there was an 'n-
usually large number Of members out 70
listen TO DIR. william T. oppenhimers ex'
pos,tion of some original theories as 20
the cause Of appendicitis. DIR. Moses
d. Hoge. Jr., president, was In the chalr'
The discussion was entered into oy Dts
MacLean. Gordon, MIchaux. II. II. Levy
ed. Mcclure. Hugh NJ. Taylor. j. 8 wen
ford and virginius Harrison. some au'
vocating and some denying DR.. oppenhi'
mer's views, which were extremely III
genious. .o.oa ,,a,
The session. which was protracted' was
ono of the most pleasant of the year.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-05-25
The Jury Hn. Not Agreed.

The case OF Thalhimer against the
Travellers Insurance Company occupied
the District Court all day yesterday Inc
case was given to the jury but an agree
ment was not reached last night. ana IN, the
court adjourned until this morning. me
panel is said TO stand to In favor OF
tho Dlaintiff
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-05-25
ANTED.

AGENTS WANTED. --MURAT HAL
stead's Great YEARBOOK, "Our Country
in War" All about armies, navies,
war with Spain, and relations with for
eign nations. Nearly coo pages. All writ
ter since Maine disaster. Magnificent
colored illustrations. Agents making No
10 s39 per day No experience necessary.
Most liberal terms guaranteed, twenty
days credit; price low, freight paid:
Handsome outfit free. Send nine 2,cent
stamps to pay postage. EDUCATIONAL
UNION, 324 Dearborn street, chicago.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-05-25
THE poLL-DooKs ARE READY.
Il EIecfion-Day-Tbe
Jackson Ward Fight.

The municipal election takes place to-
morrow. and the judges are requested TO
call at the Hastings Court to-day for the
poll-books.
Very little interest Is being shown In
the event further than that which CEN
les In the Jackson Ward fight. There
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-05-25
BY n. w. Bowe.
Real Estate Auctioneer.
TRUSTEES SALE
OF

Il OF
THREE VERY GOOD FRAME DWELL
INGS
ON THE EAST SIDE OF SEVEN
TENTH STREET,
JUST SOUTH OF HALLORAN'S,
AND OPPOSITE THE CHESAPEAKE
AND OHIO RAILWAY SHOPS;
AND OF
THREE AND ONE-FOURTH ACRES OF
LAND.
EAST OF AND ADJOINING THE
FIRST MENTIONED PROPERTY.
In execution OF a deed of trust dated
April rs, 1885, and recorded in the
Chancery Court of the city OF Richmond,
i'm Deadlock 123, on page 1853. there hav-
ing been default in the payment OF the
debt. and at the request OF the bene-
ficiary. | will sell by auction, on the
premises. respectively, on
FRIDAY, JUNE 3, 1898,
the PROPERTIES above referred to, in
the following order:
the VERY NICE DWELLINGS on the
east side of Seventeenth street. Nos. 1913,
l4l5. and l4l7. just opposite the shops OF
the Chesapeake and Ohio Railway Com
pany. each containing three or four rooms,
with LOTS of about p feet each, by a
depth OF 1872 feet. Fixed up a little, this
be sold separately, with privilege OF two
or more of them. and immediate there
after the ACREAGE PROPERTY in the
rear will be sold.
TERMS: Cash sufficient to pay the costs
of sale. all taxes up to January l. 1888, and
$780, with interest from October 20. 1896.
and the residue upon terms to be an
nounced at the time OF sale.
w. II. MCCARTHY,
my "a Surviving Trustee.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-05-25

BY tho valentine Auction Company
General Auctioneers'
goo east Broad street.

General Aucuoneers'
$50 east Broad street. nm
r IGHT TRAP, NEW DOd-OAha,
IL FINE LACE CURTAINS. VERY FINE FINE
French PLATE. SlLvEh,,iD 49,. -:
rIifT-FRAME MANTE1. MlRKCk; ,s esno
fNcHEs: FINE PARLOK, CHAN HAM, D - :.
AND DINING-ROOM FuhN 81, ,i,S
VERY FINE WALNUT HAi ,its al, -,
FIXTURES. &C, AT AUCIIoN.-"e, rm mn,
seli at our wareroom, S2s east s D'vas
street THIS "wednesday. MOhN.r.r ny,
Nav 18th. at 1890 o'clock. ! Light Trap;
good as new; New Dog-car VIII
hairs shafts; also. ar extra large c2hs ,,s,a,
ment OF Furniture. such as Iurhisn rrs
parlor Suit, Walnut and Cherry Chaii,pv.
Suits. Fine Lace Curtains, HAIR ,,,,.,a.
tresses: very fine French Pate, oii W.
Rack. Gilt-Frame Mantel Mirror' 30, osn.'
inches beauty; Fire and otner NUE.
Portieres and Chenille Covers, fine AZ, a.,
huns. very fine Walnut Hatracks. nne
Of nice Gilt-Frame Pictures, SILK Broca.
teIle' upholstered Chairs, and large il.e
of other good Furniture, &c. III you a.,
tend the sale will surprise you-tne l'ns
of good Furniture, &C., we sen az our
sales-so attend, as We must sen 20 Hiah'
room for other consignmeDts. Inc Ia
dies are respectfully invited to attend.
"ie' az T. H. VALENTINE,
nv o. Manager and Auctioneer
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-05-25
Bills of Fare I'm Fashionable Res
taurQutS.

The question has been mooted over and
over again whether the ENGRAVING of
French and German dishes upon the bills
OF fare of the better class OF, American
restaurants is or is not an improvement.
Many pretend that before their introduce
ton our cooking was coarse. barbarc
This is an open question, but no bill of
fare presents attractions TO the dyspep-
tic. but they, like the bilious. malarious.
and persons with weak kidneys. can be
cured by Hoststter's Stomach Bitters.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-05-25
THE GLADSTONE PALL-BEARERs.
First Personages la the Kingdom of
Great Britain.

LONDON. May 2i.-The pall-bearers at
the funeral OF Mr.. Gladstone will be the
Prince OF Wales. the Duke of York, the
Marquis OF Salisbury. the Earl of Kim
beriey. the Earl OF Rosebery, the Arch
bishop OF Canterbury. Mr.. A. j. Balfour,
and SIR William Vernon Harcourt.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-05-25

FIRST-CLASS FURNITURE SALES
man. to handle our Framed Pictures as
a side line Reliable house, reliable and
popular goods. quick sellers; liberal , CON-
mission. References required. Write
for particulars. S. FRANKLIN, Chi
zoo my 2-3t
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-05-25
THE REPRESENTATIVE STYLES OF
SHIRT-WAISTS ARE HERE.

And hundreds Of these prettiest styles
show the instance that brought such
great acknowledgements.
675 New, Pretty, Stylish Shirt-Waists,
full Numbered, made of lawns, per-
Gales. plaid and checked cheviots, IN
an sizes, 80 to AZ. each and every one
guaranteed to fit, made TO retail at
an even 81; your pick of this entire
lot on centre counters, 59c.
Shirt Waists, made of the best grade
French pepcale, in the prettiest, nat
test styles, sec. for the best Sl.21
Waist made.
Pretty. Neat. Fine. White India I.non
Waists, trimmed with insertion from
neck to waist, M.20
percale and Lawn Waists full launder-
ed. in neat pretty effects, all sizes, 36c.
Solid-Color Pink and Blue English Per-
Gale Waists, trimmed prettily in en-
broidery insertions. $3.50.
White Dimity and Piquc Waists, tailor
made, CSC. and up.
AMONG THE HOUSEWARES:
zoe. Willow Clothes-B Baskets for 19c.
Extra Thin Glass Water Tumblers,
set of six for &c.
Hardwood Garden Hose Reels for 35c
Handsome Pastel Pictures of the bat
tleship Maine. in Red White, and Blue
enamelled frames. for Soc
Beautiful Swinging Medallions, in many
different subjects, for 1870.
Eight Ball CrOquet Sets for 90c
Electric Welded Hoop Cedar Buckets
for 7c.-usually 15c.
Granite-Iron Cake Moulds for sc.
6-quart Granite-Iron Covered Saucepans
for pc.
All lengths of Gas Tubing for 21-2c a
foot
2-ouart Granite-Iron Covered Buckets
for Sc.
Galvanized Iron Refrigerator-Pans for
10c.-usually 25c.
Nicke-Plated-T Syrup Pitchers for &C.
Cut-Pattern Glass Water Jugs, that
were l9c., for 7c each.
Large Cut-Pattern Glass Ice-Cream
Trays for Severe 25c.
FROM IL TO ~ O'CLOCK
Cut-Pattern Glass Ice-Cream Saucers.
i that were COO. dozen, for 1-2c each.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-05-25
WANTED.

ACTIVE WORKERS EVERYWHERE
for the Life of Gladstone" over oo
pages. deliberately illustrated. Retail.
$50. Big discounts 70 agents lhsuIihs
Instructions sent for 10 cents, cost OF
mailing. Act quick. Address GLOBE
BIBLE PUBLISHING COMPANY rs
Chestnut street. Philadelphia, Pa ..
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-05-25
TRUSTEES SALE OF A LARGE
l. NUMBER OF BEAUTIFUL LOTS NEAR
CHESTNUT HILL, FRONTING ON
ROTH SIDES OF THIRD AND
FOURTH AVENUES.

In execution OF a certain deed of trust
to us. dated July IL, 1895, OF record in
Clerks office of Henrico County Court.
in Deed Book 1i9 b. page 1885, default
having been made in the payment OF GER
tain votes therein secured ana being re-
qulred so TO do by the holder OF said
notes. We will, on
THURSDAY. MAY &c. 1898.
at O'Clock p. H., on the premises, sell
SIX LOTS on west side Third avenue,
between Victor and Custer streets:
ELEVEN LOTS on the east side OF Third
avenue between said streets; ELEVEN
LOTS on the west side OF Fourth avenue
between said streets. and ELEVEN
LOTS on the east side OF Fourth avenue
between said streets. all in the plan OF
"The Plateau which adjoins Chestnut
Hill on the north. This Is all very
choice property. and should attract
large attendance at the sale, as an OPP
portunity will be had TO secure beau
tiful home site at probably an unexpect-
eddy small sum.
TERMS: BY consent OF parties In In
terest, will be one fourth cash; balance
in equal payments at six. twelve. and
eighteen months with interest added. and
secured by trust deed or more cash at
option OF the purchaser
PRESTON COOKE.
- c. e. CHAPIs..
my a y - o,.ustees.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-05-25
SECOND ASSISTANT SECRETARY.
Temporary Enlargement of War and
Inspector-Generaps Departments.

WASHINGTON. May 2i.-The House
Committee on Military Affairs to-day
voted TO report favorably the admins
uation bin providing for second assis-
tant Secretary OF War IN wartime. ana
temporary increase in the Inspector
,-siaFs Department. United States
army.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-05-25
WANTED.

CIGAR SALESMAN, WITH ESTAB-
lished retail trade in Virginia, North and
south Carolina. by prominent northern
cigar factory. No application without
raserences on last employer considered
Address giving age and experience, CT
CAR care Dispatch. my ZU-ol
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-05-25
RIBBONS ARE THE SHRINE OF
SACRIFICE.

The instinct of price for these All-silk
Ribbons will give the story of mishap.
LOT I.-1,65O yards All-Silk Satin eros
Grain and Moire Ribbons-l-lnch,
1l-2c.: 2 and 3-inch. were ~ II IL,
and 15c., any for &c.
LOT Ill, 200 yards Black and Colored
Velvet Ribbons. that were 8. 10, ana
IL -2c. yard, any for &c. yard.
LOT Hills yards All-Silk Satin
Gros-Grain and Moire Ribbons. that
were 10, IS, q, and 25c. yard, any for
Sc. yard.
LOT IV.-Back Linen-Back and Color
ed Satin-Back Velvet Ribbons, that
were y 1-2, 10 49, and 25c., any for
AZ ward
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-05-25
WANTED.

ENERGETIC AGENTS ARE MAKING
$40 to 500 per day selling our New Book
Just out-"Great Amerlcan-Spanish war
Scenes" 200 full-page half-tone pictures
of our Navy including large Ofhcial Map
Send 1Oc. postage for free prospectus.
Very hest terms w. B. CONKEY COM
PANY, 3n-35t Dearborn street, Chicago.