davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1898-04-01
Notice for Publication.
LAND OFFICE At CARSON CITY, NV.
vADA. March 92, 1893.

LAND OFFICE At CARSON CRY, NV
vADA, March ~, 1898.
Notice is hereby given that the fol-
lowing named settler has filed notice
OF her intention TO make final proof
in support Of her claim, and that said
proof will be made before The County
Clerk OF Elko county n: Elko. Ne
vhda. on Monday, May IL, 1893, viz:
Anna Kennedy. divorced wife OF
William II. Kennedy. Homestead APP
%p!ication No. III Tor the s - of
y W Il and y 4 otSW II, See. 90.
TO n RW Il. VI. d. NJ.
She TIT the follow ing witnesses
TO prove her cor tinuous residence
upon, and cultivation OF, said land,
viz:
Wi!linm Kennedy, ST., OF Shelton.
Nevada.
Oliver Rifle. Of S,:elton, Nevada.
Joseph II. Sanguinet, OF Shelton,
Nevada.
Louis D. AlbHrti, OF Shelton, New
ada.
o.. II. GALLUP.
Register.
mo- rr
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1898-04-01

Mrs. j. Taylor offers her house Tor
root. For further particulars irauirc
Of Mr.. J. l. Kcysor. =
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1898-06-30

Mai. G. II. Crozier, Alex. Pryor, DR..
N. B. Moore, and Ed King left Tuesday
morning for Chattanooga to attend the
Congressional aud Gubernatorial Con-
vention.
The brass band gave an ice cream
supper last Monday evening, 1t was
largely attended.
Rev. II. c. Clemens, OF Dunlap, passed
through here Tuesday morning for
Chattanooga,
Rev. johnson, OF Bridgeport, Ala.
preached at the Masonic Hall Sunday.
J.K. Tate, candidate for sheriff is in
town.
An injustice was done Miss Matte
Vincent in these columns week before
last Internationally when it was said
that Mrs. o. w. Chastain treated Miss
Mattie's school, 1t should have been
Miss Matte treated her school to an
ice cream supper at Mrs. 0. w. Chas
tain's house.
A. w. Lewis, Lee Hooper and Chas
Ashburn went to the Convention al
Chattanooga Tuesday morning.
Judge ]. NJ. Stuart, DR.. Lamb, Hous.
ton Heard, and Editor Blalock, passed
through Tuesday morning on route &c
the Convention at Chattanooga,
. ~
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1898-06-30
TO CUBA AND THE ORIENT

Air: Marching Through Georgia.
Words arranged by Col. S. d. Molcher.
Load your good new rifles, boys, and
aim them at the foe
Use them for the freedom that will set
the world a-glow,
Send "Old Glory" to the front all the
world to show,
AS we go sailing to CubL
Chorus:-Huzzah Huzzah! we come
across the seal
Huzzah! Huzzahl the flag that makes
men free!
So we'll sing the chorus with our gen
erals, Grant and Lee,
AS we 60 sailing 10 Cuba.
How the Cubans shouted when they
heard the joyful sound
How the Porto Ricans lOnged TO see US
sail around
And the people everywhere are hoping
to be Tree.
As we go sailing TO Cuba. CHORUS,
Yes, and there are Cuban sires who
i weep most joyful tears
| When they view tbs honOred flag they
lonRed to see for years,
And they can not be restrained from
aiding in the fight,
AS we 60 sailing to Cuba. CHORUS.
"Shafter's dashinR Yankee boys viii
never reach our isle"
So the naughty Spaniards said, ant
how it made us smile,
Surely they'll not forget to count Uncl
Samu"l's pile
As we go sailing to Cuba. CHORUS.
So we'll make a grand highway for free
dom and her train
ITO Cuba and the Orient" wen SIM
the glad refrain,
Tyranny A,es bsfOre us, resistance is il
vain,
As we go sailing to Cuba. CHORUS.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1898-06-30

A Salute OF As guns will be fred in
the early morn ing
At 2 pm the following public exercis-
es will be held at Owen Church:
l. America,
2. Declaration OF Independence.
3. The National Ensign, Will Robertson
4. Battle Hymn of the Republic.
5. Recitation. Miss Louise II. Hill
6. Address, Mr.. W. D. Spears.
T. Red, White and Blue.
g. Dixie
In the evening at 1880 p. m. patri
otto entertainment by the Epworth
League.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1898-06-30

Mr. R. F. LeGanke, OF Cleveland, O.,
in sending cheque TO balance subscrip-
ton. says: with my best shes for
the success of your paper and your gem
eral welfare"
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1898-06-30
II Dainty Summer Dress

is what every lady wants, and VIC
have a special line to select from.
We always carry full line Of
Dry Goods, Ribbons, Laces, En-.
broideries, etc. Call and examine
our goods, let us quote you our
prices, and prepare to be surprised
Mt the excellence and cheapness Of
the goods we offer.
The Peoples Store.
Victoria, Tenn.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1898-06-30

Wagner & Davidson finished thresh-
ing their wheat Wednesday and the
field on the Ellis place averaged 90
bushels.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1898-06-30

A big picnic Is advertised for July 4th
at Whitwell, at the grove near VIM.
Graham's. Plenty Of amusements and
refreshments.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1898-06-30

Miss Sarah Ables was visiting Miss
Althea Spears Tuesday and Wednesday.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1898-06-30
pROGRAM.-IuLY ATH.

CLIO
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-02-01
TERRIBLE CRIME CONFESSED.
Killing of Mrs. Rathburn and Her
Daughter in Iowa.

BURLINGTON, Ia, January 3l.-Abe
Storms has confessed to the murder OF
Mrs. Fanny Rathburn and her daughter
Mary The confession was made to Chief
of-Police Grenier and the County Attor-
ney.
Storms said he committed the deed
Sunday night, January 2Sd. He killed the
mother first in the cellar. Then he en-
ticed the little girl into the bedroom
above, and after a terrible struggle with
her, cut her throat.
The confession was obtained after a
long siege of sweat-box examination
After IL was obtained Storms was taken
to the morgue, where he begged not to see
the bodies of his victims He turned
sickly pale and trembled violently when
he gazeed upon them.
Storms. and Cox, an alleged accom-
plice, are now locked up in the county
jail and strongly guarded by deputies
armed with Winchesters. Sheriff Smith
has issued a proclamation to the effect
that any attempt to break into the jail
and lynch Storms will be met with sum-
mary treatment by the deputies who
will not hesitate to shoot. All is quiet
tonight, though threats of lynchlng were
made during the afternoon.
Storms's mother was in Burlington to-
day. She is fine-lOOking, intelligent
woman. and was Mortified at her sons
predicament She exclaimed, on first hear
ing of the murder: The man who did
that deed ought 10 be hanged, no matter
If he is my son.
Cox is held as an accessory 20 the crime
although he has not confessed. His pre-
liminary hearing is set for Wednesday.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-02-01
A BLANKET OF SNOW.
Yesterdays FALL THE HEAVIEST
FOR SEVERAL YEARS.
THREE And A HALF INCHES THE DEPTH
The Cause of the storm, which
Covered nm Aren of 600 Square
Miles-Fnir Weather Is Predicted
for Several Days to Come.

The first snow of the season made its
appearance on Sunday night. For more
than twelve hours It fell steadily, to a
depth of nearly inches, and then began
to disappear almost as suddenly as 1t
came.
The interesting cause of the effect was
a collision of storms, one coming from
the south. attended by considerable
moisture, and the other from Canada
which came in on a cold wave, causing
precipitation over an area of about coo
miles. from Cincinnati, north, to the East
Lake region, and east to the Atlantic
coast.
At Lynchburg, Staunton, and other
places in Virginia the fall was about the
same as in Richmond, or rather greater.
and the reports from these cities state
that the snow is disappearing rapidly.
The weather i'm Richmond cleared to-
wards the afternoon, and at night the
streets that had been disagreeably slushy
curing the day were hard set and CLASSY
with frost.
Mr.. T.. A. Evans, the weather prophet
of the local bureau, sees nothing but
clear and fair weather ahead. and thinks
that it will last for several days at least.
He does not think that the snowfall will
make any material difference TO the river.
When the snow melts he says, fully half
the moisture will be absorbed by the
ground, which Is still very dry, and the
rest distributed among the streams will
make very little difference.
MIR. Evans made the following official
report of the weather conditions pre-
vailing in different parts of the United
States yesterday afternoon:
Storm areas Of some energy are central
this morning in the Eastern Lake region
and i'm the southern portion of the Mid
die Atlantic States. They are accom-
panied by snow and rain, the snow area
reaching from the Ohio Velley east to the
Atlantic coast, and north 10 the Lake
region.
1t has grown warmer over the districts
under the influence of these storm CEN
tres, and colder west of the Mississippi
Valley. Clear weather prevails over the
plateau districts and Mississippi Valley.
Rain or snow has fallen generally over
the country east Of the Mississippi Val
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-02-01
THE LUETGERT TRIAL.
OratOry Therein scheduled to Begfn
This Afternoon.

CHICAGO, January 5l-Oratory in the
Luetgert trial is scheduled to begin to-
morrow. afternoon. when Assistant
State's-Attorney McEwen expects to
open for the prosecution. lie will prob
ably speak until late tomorrow, and VIII
be followed by Attorney Kehoe, who VIII
talk for a day Then will come Attorney
Riese. who is to argue that the STATE
has utterly failed to prove the death OF
Mrs. Luetgert. Attorney Harmon VIII
talk for the remainder Of the day in be-
half OF Luetgert. State's-Attorney De-
neen will close the argument, but MS
speech will not require more than day
for delivery. The case VIII go 10 the
Jury next week.
When court convenes tomorrow morn
ing a few witnesses will be introduced
bv the defence in surrebuttaL To-nlght
Attorney Harmon announced that ne
would put Luetgert on the stand again
tomorrow.
To-day a dozen witnesses were called
bv the defence 10 testify as TO the good
character Of William Charles.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-02-01
roRpEDo-BoAT IN PERIL.
The Winssow Has "a Hard Time OF IL
During n Gale.

WASHINGTON. January si.-rhe little
torpedo-boat winslow had hard time OF
1t In the weather that prevailed on the
Atlantic coast last week, according 10
the official report of the commandef,
Lieutenant John Bernacou, received al
the Navy Department to-day.
''The Winslow proved herself TO be an
excellent sea boat" says Lieutenant Ber-
nadou. fully capable OF riding out
heavy gale. 1 felt considerable appre-
hension as to whether the machinery
would hold out or lest the hull should
suffer from the violent motion TO wnicn
we were subjected In both these re-
spects, however, the vessel proved
staunch. In view of the limited supply
Of coal and provisions carried, the posi-
tion of torpedo-boat exposed to heavy
weather on our Atlantic coast in an on
shore gale must be regarded as a perilous
one, yet the Winslow proved sufficiently
seaworthy to stand the severe test to
which she was subjected"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-02-01
BRITAIN's BACK-DOwN IN CHINA.
Reasons Assigned Therefor-Russo'
Chinese Secret Treaty.

Chinese Secret Treaty.
PEKIN. January 3L-It is supposed that
Great Brtain's withdrawal from Port
Arthur, and her ceasing to exert pres
sure for the opening of the port of Ia
Lien-Wan, which actions are regarded
as suicidal to British interests and pres
tige. were owing to her disbelief in the
existence OF a secret treaty between
Russia and China.
The Chinese Government however,
ouotes this treaty as the reason for Rus
sia's presence at Port Arthur. and Rus
sian dispatches 10 the Tsung-Li- famen
ailege that the occupation of Port Arthur
is i'm accordance with the treaty.
ANGLO-JAPANEsE AGREEMENT.
LONDON, January S1.-It is announced.
on the best authority. that talk of an
Anglo-Japanese plan of campaign In GER
tain eventualities is unfounded.
AS regards Port Arthur the Russian
fleet. according 80 the same authority, Is
only there for winter quarters, and the
statements as to a Russian occupation
are unfounded.
China is willing that the English war
ships should anchor there, if required.
RUSSIAN REINFORCEMENTS.
CONSTANTINOPLE. January 3l.-The
Pussian auxiliary cruiser, Saratoff, be-
longing to the volunteer fleet, with tweivs
ouick-fring guns and 1,6OO troops on
board. passed the Bosphorus yesterday,
on her way TO Vladivostock
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-02-01
NO WORD FROM GEN. LEE.
This Understood as Meaning That
Hnbana IL Quiet.

WASHINGTON, January Sl.-No word
has been received at the State Depart
ment from Consul-General Lee since
Saturday last, which is taken as an indi-
cation that all Is quiet there, and that
the situation remains unchanged.
The department has been informed that
the Spanish authorities in Habana had
seized certain supplies. consigned to a
private individual but there is no cause
for complaint in this instance, inasmuch
as the agreement made by the DEPART
ment with the Spanish authorities as 10
the free admission of supplies for the
suffering Cubans looked to the consign-
ment of all such supplies TO the Consul
General. and the exclusion of individuals
from the privilege Of free admission OF
goods, provision necessary to prevent
frauds upon the customs revenue.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-02-01
TO RECOVER PALESTINE.
Orthodox Hebrews In San Fra ncisco
Agitate the Question.

SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. January H.
AT meeting last night of Zionists, or
Orthodox Hebrews, who are in favor OF
the purchase and occupation OF Palestine,
the speakers were Rabbi Elias Berman,
Rabbi NJ. A. Markwitz. and Rabbi ~.
Mosessohn. ID. d.. editor Of the Light.
from Dallas. Tex.
All OF these speakers made earnest refe-
rences to the present feeling against the
Iews I'm France as an occasion for the
nronaeation and better revelation To the
world of the aims and principles OF
"Zionism." 1t was claimed that at least
a portion OF the agitation In France is
due TO misunderstanding OF the entirely
peaceable and largely spiritual aims OF
iS;' ,,,ovement 10 unite the Jews.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-02-01
CONSUL TO COLON.
w. w. CObbs, of Pittsyivania County,
10 he Appointed.

WASHINGTON, d. c., January I.--
(Special)-Information tonight Is TO the
effect that w W. Cobbs Of Pittsyivania
county. will be appointed Consul to Colon,
to succeed the late Colonel Ashby.
Mr.. Cobbs is endorsed by Mr.. John r.
Browne, who IS contesting the seat of
Representative Swanson. from the Fifth
District, and it is understood by the
state Republican Executive Committee.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-02-01
SNOW AMP WIND IN NEW YORK.
Predictions of a. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Ferry-Boat Collision.

NEW YORK, January a.-since 3
o'clock this morning, snow has been fall
ing in this city and vicinity, and tonight
a strong west wind and falling tempera-
ture call forth many predictions OF a
blizzard.
All day there was a fog on the bay, In
addition to the binding snow, and trafiic
on the water was seriously impeded.
There was one bad ferry-boat collision
and many accidents were narrowly
aYerted.
The cable and elevated roads In this
city and the trolley lines in Brooklyn and
Jersey City kept snow-plows In constant
service, and were not much impeded.
The cold weather filed the city lodging
houses to overfiowing, and last night and
tonight many women and children who
applied for shelter were sent to the diff
ferent hospitals.
The storm started like the blizzard OF
March 12. 1858, that tied up traffic IN
this city for several days.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-02-01

that w. II. Rank. just in at Dyea frem
Dawson. December 18th. had dispatches
from Captain Ray. the army officer sent
into the mining country by Secretary
Alger. to report upon conditions there.
Rank said that Ray, who was az Fort
Yukon. had seized all the supplies or tno
Alaska Commercial Company. and OF mo
North American Trading Company IN
the name Of the government and was
issuing them 10 the people. selling as the
company's prices to those who could az
ford to pay. and giving TO those who were
unable to pay. There were go people
at Fort Yukon. Rank further said tnat
Ray would ask the government Tor cv
troops. to be stationed at Circle CRY ana
in the vicinity.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-02-01
The Power of Little Things.

This is an inexhaustibe theme, yet a
few samples will suffice TO show that we
must not despise a small thing. little
cough unchecked leads TO consumption
and DEATH A little pain in the lungs,
neglected, becomes pneumonia. And so
few doses of Dr. Dayids Cough Syrup
taken in time will stop the cough and
pain in the lungs. and hence prevent
pneumonia and consumption. For sale
everywhere. Twenty-Five cents bottle.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-02-01
empted also. but the motlon to that et-

empted also, but the motion to that ef-
feet We're lost.
Mr.. Keezell says the statement that
the statute aboiishing a certain office,
the incumbent OF which still draws his
salary, had been repealed. Is incorrect.
lie was under the impression that the
Office had been abolished. but upon in
vestigation found that instead of this
having been done by the Legislature he
was simply left out of the appropriation
bill.
Use of Blinds In Bar-Hooms.
The House Committee on Propositions
and Grievances met yesterday afternoon
at o'clock in Room No. on the upper
floor OF the Capitol. with Mr.. Parks. it's
chairman, presiding. The special order
for the session was the House bill Of
fered by Mr.. Willard. by request. to pre-
vent the use Of screens on the doors and
windows OF saloons on Sunday.
Mr.. II. NJ. Trimble chairman of the
Legislative Committee of the Grand
Lodge Of Good Templars OF Virginia, was
present. and explained the objects of his
bill. which he said was directed against
foreigners, who were the greatest and
almost the only violators of the Sunday
law. He explained how this was the case
In Richmond where two-thrds OF the 33f
licenses issued were held by non-voting
aliens, many Of whom had no respect for
the laws.
He stated that he had the support Of
all Of the local religious organizations In
making the request for the passage OF
the bill.
Mr.. owens said that he thought that
the bill would work hardship to deal
ers who retailed liquor I'm connection with
Ill
were compelled to have a permanent par
tition between the parts of their stores
where the different businesses were car
ried on, and at his suggestion the bill
WAS passed by to be considered in execu-
tive session with a view to remedying
this defect.
BILLS REPORTED.
The following bills were reported fa-
yorably:
To incorporate the Mutual Fire Insur-
ance Company.
House bill TO enlarge the powers Of the
Southern Electric Company. The only
amendment was that requiring the con-
sent OF the Board of Supervisors and
abutting landowners, i'm addition to that
Of the County Judge
Senate bill No. 323: To amend and re-
enact the act Incorporating the American
Mutual Benefit Society by changing its
name 10 the Mutual Benefit Fraternity.
House bill TO incorporate the Norfolk.
Trust and Safe Deposit Company.
Senate bill No. 81: For the relief OF DR..
]. II. Mitchell. of Halifax county; Dr. Z.
w. Jones' of Charlotte county, and J. H.
Payne, Of Bath county. with reference 10
the practice OF pharmacy. was reported
with a recommendation that it do not
DaSS
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-02-01
SUICIDE IN NEW YORK.
Young Lady Said to BE from WASH
ington the Victim.

BnstOn the tittih.
NEW YORK, January 3l.--Miss Kate
Lenor, whose home is said TO be in WASH
ington, committed suicide at the Sturte-
want House this morning by inhaling gas
The cause of the suicide is mystery.
Miss Lenoir was handsome, possessed
fine clothes, and apparently had plenty OF
money.
THE SUICIDES RELATIONS.
WASHINGTON, January Sl.-All that
could be learned in Washington of Miss
Kate Lenoir, the New York hotel suicide,
was that her father is laborer in the
engineer department of the War Depart
ment, now employed at Hanging Rock
Shoal, Ala.
Two OF the girls sisters-Miss Annie
Lenoir and Mrs. William w. Golway-
live in Washington, and started for New
York tonight to take charge OF the body.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-02-01
DEATH IN A SEWER.
A Number of Men Overcome by
Gas.

VANCOUVER, b. c., January a.-The
Warrimo brings news Of a severe acci-
dent in Melbourne, in which many lives
were lost. Inspector Mosep. of the city
went into sewer to make an investga-
tion. a tardy workman who followed
them came back, saying that Mosep and
all the men We're overcome by sewer
gas The region where the men We're
enclosed was flooded by the fire depar>s
ment but the pressure was so strong
that II was impossible to unfasten the
vent-holes, and the gas was let off by
means of a slphon. Divers We're then
secured, who finally brought all the men
to the surface. Many of them had fami-
lies and all were young men.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-02-01
FOURTH blizzard OF WINTER.
1t Plays Havoc with Railway Scbed-
uies In Michigan.

DETROIT. MICH, January a.--The
fourth severe blizzard of the winter is
playing havoc with railway schedules
over nearly all of both of the peninsulas
of Michigan. Three trains on the Toledo,
Saginaw and Muskegon railroad are still
I'm the snow east Of Greenville, and nearly
all trains on that portion Of the Detroit,
Grand Rapids and Western road are can
celled. Towns on the Lake Michigan
shore are badly showed up. and street.
car and other traffic Is seriously impeded.
Deep snow and cold prevail all through
the northern districts
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-02-01
Firewood Cheap.

The Virginia and North Carolina
Wheel Company is Offering Kiln-Dried
Hickory and Oak Wood in suitable
lengths for cooking-stoves and heaters.
This wood is unsurpassed for cooking
purposes. and If you use II once you will
use nothing else. Drop us a card. or
phone us. OLD phone. Al; new phone.
t1OS
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-02-01
ANsON ENTIRELY OUT OF 1T.
Tom Burns to he Manager OF the
Colts.

CHICAGO, January Sl.-James A. Hart,
secretary Of the Chicago Baseball Club
said tonight that he would tomorrow
evening make a formal statement cover
ing the relations that are TO exist here
after between the club and Captain A. G.
Anson
IL Is generally regarded as a certainty
that Anson will have nothing to do with
the club in any capacity, and that Tom
Burns will be made manager. Neither
Hart nor Anson will say one word on the
subject tonight.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-02-01
DECEMBER AND MAY.
Minstrel Moran, Aged 20, TO Wed
Actress Miller, of About 20.

PHILADELPHIA, January a.-Frank
p. Moran. the veteran minstrel, to-day
obtained a license to marry Jessie MIL
Ter, an actress. Moran Is over 70 years
old and Miss Miller is said to be about 20.
Moran has been a minstrel for over fifty
wears. and has played In every city In
this couutrV
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-02-01
AGAINST THE SHAH.
plot 10 Murder Him and Put "A Broth
er in His Place.

BERLIN, January Sl.-The Post says 1t
learns from Russian sources OF the as
covery of a conspiracy at Teheran. Persia,
to murder the Shah and to install
younger brother at the palace
Mouzaffer Ed Din, the Shah of Persia,
has six younger brothers, OF whom the
eldest is AIassoud Mira. born in 1850, and
the second is Kamran Mira, born in 1886.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-02-01
Champagne Imports I'm 1907.

Custom-house statistics show that 72775
oases of q. III. Mumms Extra Dry were
,mported. or 42.2s3 cases more than any
other brand. The wine now imported Is
dry and remarkably fina
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-02-01

Underwear and Hosiery and Shirts and
all other Mems Furnishing Goods at less
than cost TO close business. The stock
must be sold at once.
e. LESLIE SPENCE,
ZIG east Main street.