davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1898-10-22
Women Nameless in Corea.

The Corean woman has not even n name;
in her childhood she receives nickname
by which she is known in the family and
by Ter nearest friends, but which. when
she arrives at maturity, is employed only
by her parents. To all other persons she
is the sister or "the daughter Of such
and such a one. After her marriage her
name is buried--she is absolutely Gamslsss;
her own parents refer to her by mentioning
the district into which she has married.
Should her marriage be blessed with chill
dren she is ''the mother" Of 50 and so. liz
it happens that the woman has to appear
in "A law court the judges give her q special
name for use while the case lasts in order
to save time and to simplify matters.
Evening star., 1898-10-22

cascades, some as big as your wrist, others
| no larger around than your little finger.
These are to be seen all along these inland
channels. They come from the glaciers
and the mountain SHOWS.
A Rainbow Set IN Silver
One of the strangest atmospheric effects
/ have ever seen happened on our third
day in the channel. The mourtain-walled
river had widened and we were again COM
| ing to narrows, when over pathway in
front of us a great rainbow sprang from
the snowy summit of low mountain in
the south to that of another mountain al
most opposite on the north of the channel,
| making great rainbow span over the
dark water. 1t was splendid many-col-
ored arch of the gods founded on pedestals
of frosted silver. AS we approached the
rainbow faded. the sky was blue overhead,
but a great wall of fieecy white clouds had
dropped down upon rather risen up from
the water. When / first saw it l thought
1t was a field of icebergs. 1t was as white
as snow and it extended upward to what
seemed height of several hundred feet
stretching across the channel from noun
tain to mountain. Above this wall the
sky was clear and the only other clouds to
be seen were those lowering over the
mountain peaks. We sailed out of the
light right into this cloud wall, out of the
dry air INTO a mist thick that could
almost wash our hands in it. A half hour
later we were again under a clear sky. At
times the maStS of the steamer were in the
clouds and the deck clear and dry. Again
the clouds would form q roof over the
channel and again the lower walls of the
hills would be hidden and we could look
over the clouds at the green and snow
above.
Among the IceberGs and Glaciers.
1t seems strange to think of green moss,
green tree; and mass of dense green veg
citation in nlidwinter, amid the SHOWS and
glaciers. That is what we have here. The
glaciers slide down into the green, and the
snov falls and mets upon 1t all winter
long. In many places the green is clear.
in 9th ers it is snowdusted. and in others
peaks only it is all snow and ice. E"en in
the iungles of India l have not seen so
dense a growth of trees and plants as along
the west coast of Patagonia. We had a
chance to go on shore every afternoon
when anchored for the night. Pushing
Cur way into the country was, however,
impossible. The trees are eVergreenS gen
orally small. lut dense that you could
walk on their tops on snow shoes. A bed
of moss as deep as your waist covers the
ground about them, and great ferns, with
leaves as long as your arm, extend out in
every bare and rocky spot. The ground is
saturated with moisture The mold and
rotting wood Of centuries covers it. and
you sink in and stumble about more than
you would in an Irish bog. 1t is only on
the higher parts Of the mountains that
vegetation ceases and only there that the
climate is such a. to produce glaciers and
perpetual snow. The icebergs which we
Evening star., 1898-10-22
THE CHINESE PEDDLER.
Little Ones Have to Depend on Him
for Their Toys.

From the Philadelphia Inquirer.
Few, indeed, would be their playthings
If the Chinese children had to depend on
toy stores for them AS it is, the peddler
| Is a familiar sight in every Chinese city,
and when the children hear the gong of a
toy seller it is a signal for a rush to the
front gates to catch him before he gets by.
AT call these men slip the pole from
their shoulders and set their baskets on
| the ground, and there is always a group of
children ready to gather around them.
A display of toys carried by one of these
toy sellers includes many things familiar
to Americans. though the shapes seem odd
and fantastic. Clay fruits. dolls of all
kinds, pewter jewelry, earrings and hair
ornaments, firecrackers of strange shapes
which will hardly ever go off toy pipes liz
tie bowls and chopsticks, small carved idols
little horses. dogs, camels and elephants all
covered with rabbit fur. and wagons with
music boxes under the seats that grind out
tune as you pull them along.
other things seem stranger still for the
kites, made in the shape of birds fish, SER
pents. dragons and even inanimate objects
like bells and houses, will have wind harps
fastened on their backs to make them sing
while in the air, and Will have eyes set
loose in their heads. so that when the wind
blows the eyes will turn around and look
as II they were winking at You. There are
long glass trumpets, to be blown like bu-
Little shuttleCocks made out of a couple
Of cash bound together with red leather
and with bunch of feathers fastened in
the holes in the cash which the children
keep in the air by humping with their
heads and striking with their feet. Molds
for making clay money. whistling tops that
spin on string held between two sticks
small whistles to fasten on the tails Of pet
pigeons to whistle they fly.
You will also notice a lot of clay molds
of different kinds of animals or fruits or
other familiar objects, and for one cash
you can take your choice The toy seller
then opens up the bottom tray in his rear
basket and shows bowl of yellow candy
set over a pan of burning charcoal to keep
it soft He rubs a little -four in the molds
to keep the candy from sticking, picks up a
little of the soft sweet, which he works into
cup shape in his fingers and then draws
out, closing up the hole. One end is drawn
out longer than the other and then broken
off. He places his lips to the broken place
and begins to blow and the lump of candy
slowly swelis Then he claps the molds
which you have chosen around it and gives
Il hard blow, breaks off the stem through
which he has been blowing, opens the
mods, dips a little bamboo stick into the
soft sugar and touches 1t to the side of the
candy figure in the mold, lifts it out of the
mold and hands it to you on the stick; all
in much less time than it takes TO tell
about 1t.
Evening star., 1898-10-22

T THE TAIL END
Of our hemisphere.
At the lowest con-
tinental point of the
world. Three thou
sand miles nearer the
south pole than the
foot of the SiJmese
peninsula at the end
of Asia. More than
d thousand miles be
low the Cape of Good
Hope at the bottom
of Africa. with 4 dis
tancc almost equal to
Evening star., 1898-10-22
ADVERTISED LETTERS.

The following Is a list OF advertised letters
manning In the Washington, ID. G, Post Office Sat
uIday, Oct. 81. 1895.
To obtain any Of these letters the applicant should
call for Advertised letter.
If not called fer within two f2) weeks they will
be sent to the Dead Letter Office.
Evening star., 1898-10-22

Mammal wish I knew what baby is
trying to say when he is cooing.''
Papa-"Wen, I can tell you what he is
trying to say sometimes when he is crying"
Mamma-"What?"
Papa - "Biankety blank blank, blank,
blank! - -,r'-Puck
Evening star., 1898-10-22
Wants Quickly Filled.

AT this season, when so many are seek
ing situations. and. on the other hand, so
many seeking employees. 1t Is Of interest
to know that advertisements under the
classifications Wanted Help and Wanted
Situations ara inserted in The Star at a
charge Of Is cents for fifteen words.
Evening star., 1898-10-22
Story of a Sail Through the Strait of
Magellan.
SCENERY THAT PASSES DESCRIPTION
Features of Life in Patagonia and
Terra del Fuego.
AMONG THE ALACALUFES

Special Correspondence Of The Evening Star.
copyrighted 1898. by Frank G. Carpentcr)
CAPE FROWARD, Strait of Magellan. Lat
itudc 30 ~" South, September -, 1898.
Evening star., 1898-10-22
Cheap Publicity.

For fifteen cents you can lei every one n
Washington know by a Star want ad. thar
you want a situation or want a cook.
Evening star., 1898-10-22


Dixon. Alice Mrs
Donnelly, Ida Miss
Doodsle. Lizzie Mrs
roosc. Tennie Mrs
Dorsey. Mary Mrs
prurrett. Winnie Mrs
Dennison. Bettie Miss
Fails. Nan Miss
Early. Mae o
Edmonds. Joe Miss
Edmonds. Emma Miss
Edwords. Lizzie Miss
Gcwards. Helen Miss
Ellsworth. Ethel Miss
Evans. Louise Mrs
Evans. Olive Miss
Evans. Sallie Il Miss
Fahnstocs. Susie Miss
Faris. Amelia Miss
Farr, NJ B Mrs
Farrell. Mary Miss
Fields, Lucie Miss
Fletcher. Martha Miss
Fletcher. Ida Miss
Florey, Ida S Miss
Floroer. l. Mrs
Floyd. f G Mrs
Forrest. Thelma Miss
Frey. + Miss
Friesc. F W Mrs I2)
Fuller. Fanny Miss
Franklin. Mildred Miss
Fry, Lucy Miss
Gnge. NJ f Miss
Cant, Nellie Miss
Garlan. Gorttie Miss
Garrett. Gertrude Miss
Gartrell. Maud l. Mrs
Gntes. Mary Mrs
Gay, Lncy
Gheen. Katie Miss
Gibson. L A Mrs
Giebel. Mary Miss
Giles. Y II Miss
Gillian. MARITIME Miss
Gordon. Elizabeth Mrs
Greenlaw. Sallie F. Mrs
Cries, Clara Miss
Graf, Frey Mrs
Gray. Mary o Mrs
Gray. Vim Mrs
Grimley. NJ @ Miss
Gross. Lizzie T Miss
Grow. Mary Miss
Guys. Cassie Miss
Harmer. A c Mrs
Harris. A r Miss
Hall. Randolph Mrs
Handley. y J Mrs
Hamcs. Surmeaner Miss
Harris. Nina Ma
Harris. Maggie Miss
Hastings. r 2 Mrs
Hathaway. Flora Mrs
Hannison. Victoria Miss
Hedgmond. Estalar Mis-
Herndon. G W Mrs
Herndon. Mollie Mrs
Highfald, Aioliie Miss
Higgins. Anna Miss
Hodge. Hattie Mrs
Hollyday. l. Z Mrs
Holmes. Semina Miss
Holton. Mary F
Horner. Rettie Miss
Howard. Ed Mrs
Howes. Cora Merriam
Miss
Howell. F. c Mrs
Howell. G Rushton Mrs
Hudson. May Miss
Hunter, Clara Mrs
Hurst. Mary Miss
Hubbard. f. Mrs
Hutton. Lula Miss
Hyman. Mary Miss
Hynson, Annie Miss
Jackson, Julia \ Mrs
jackson, Lucy Miss
jackson. Matilda Mrs
Jacobs. NJ F Miss
Jessup. Laura II Miss
Johnson. 4 l. Mrs
Johnson. Carrie Miss
johnson, Ella Rem
johnson. Emma Miss
Johnson, Harriet MRS
Johnson. Hattie Mrs
Johnson, II Fl Mrs
Johnson, Lizzie Miss
Johnson. NJ Miss
johnson, Mary MISS "
Jobnsop. NJ ] Miss
Johnson, Roberta Mrs
Johnson. Rosiabell Miss
Jones, Alice Mrs t3)
Jones. Fannie Miss
Jones. Jennie Miss
Jones, Maria Miss
lowell, Rachel Mrs
Jordan, Mamie Mrs
Judge. Jennie May Miss
Kaiser, Lizzie Mrs
Henderson, X c Mrs
Kellogg. Chas w Mrs
Kelton, f Mrs
Kennie, Ada Mrs
Kenny. Annie Miss
Keyser. Mary B Miss
King. Allen Mrs
King, Taylor Mrs
Kline. Annie Miss
knight. Lizzie D Miss
I.andeIl, Mary B Miss
Lanier, Maggie Miss
Lawrence, f Miss
Lawrence. Eva Mrs
Layton, Katie B Mrs
Lemon, Maggie Mrs
Lee, c c Mrs
Lee, Floreine Miss (2)
Lee. NJ p Miss
La Vincents. Jessie MIS-
Lettis, Julia Mrs
GENTLEA
Abbott, c l.
Abendsheim, Fred
Addison & Johnston
Allen, A W
Allen. Geo
Anderson. Cutler
Anderson, Rev Edw
Andrews, w
Andrews, Rev and Mrs
w G
Arthur. ISAIAH
BALDWIN, u II
Baldwin, Henry
Banrea. VIM II
Barbour, Edwin
Barnard. Frank
Earnestly, Walker B
Barre, Frank II
Barrier, Jas
Bas, Ferdinand
Beaman. DIR C ]
Becker, W H
Bell, Robt z
Berry. Albert
Berry, Jacob
Beverly. Daniel
Bianchi. ]
Bird. Jas
Biscoe. Geo D
Bishop, c II
Boisseau, Preston
Boswell. Chas
Block, J @
Bliven, W e
Blount, S A
Boggs, Geo
Boudinot, F ] 81
Bowker, Robt r
Bowling, Frank jr
Royd. O B
Boyse, Rr Ad Geo b
Branch, DIR z C
Breen, n A
Brister, b D
Evening star., 1898-10-22
A SPANISH VIEW


From Suevo Mcrdo, Barcelona Comic.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-10-28
THE AUDITOR MUST PAY.
Commissioner Whitehead Must he
Paid Out of the Treasury.

Judge Beverly r. Wexford. Of the Cir
cult Court, rendered his decision in the
case Of the Board Of Agriculture VS.. Nor
ton Marye Auditor Of Public Accounts.
The decision directs the Auditor to pay
the salary of the commissioner out Of the
state Treasury.
Auditor Marye held that, under the act
Of the last LEGISLATURE, the salary must
be paid out of the fund resulting from
the tax on fertilizers. Commissioner
Whitehead held that he was TO be paid
out of the public Treasury and by agree
ment of the parties mdndamus proceed
ings against the Auditor - compel him
to honor the commissioners drafts were
begun. Action was brought in Judge Well
ford's court. instead OF in the Court OF
A. peals, owing to the fact that the latter
will not sit until in November, and a de-
csion was wanted at once. Mr. II. Car
ter Scott and Mr.. Thomas Whitehead, Jr.,
represented the plaintiff. and Attorney
General Montague the Auditor.
The decision says the other expenses Of
the Department of Agriculture must be
paid out of the fertilizer fund.
Mr. Montague will endeavor to have the
case taken TO the Supreme Court. This
will be decided in a few days.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-10-28
BAPTIST WOMEN.
Second Day of Missionary Union
Officers Elected.

LYNCHBURG, VA, october H.-(Spe-
cial.)-The morning session OF the Wo-
mans Baptist Missionary Union was
mostly occupied in reading reports or the
vlce-presidents Of the various Baptist as
sociations OF the State. The work OF the
Sunbeam Society was discussed under the
leadership Of Mrs. II Il. Williams, OF
Richmond. Addresses were made by MIS-.
w. j. Shipman, OF Houston, and Miss
Estelle Rudd. Of the Middle District AS
ISOLATION Papers prepared by Mrs. W hite-
hurst. of Norfolk; Mrs. ID. A. Raines. OF
Freeman. w. Va, and Miss Fannie Rus
sell and Mrs. Olsam, OF CharlottesViie'
were read. Mrs. c. w. Bagley, OF West
Point. read a paper entitled Relations Oh
Woman's Work TO state Missions"
At the afternoon session plan OF per-
manent organization was adopted, and
the following officers elected for the en-
suing wear: Mrs. J. S. Dill, OF Norfolk'
president; Mrs. Thomas +. Bagley' OF
West Point, and Mrs. j. A. Barker OF
Clifton Forge. vice-presidents, and Miss
Willie Bowman. OF Lynchburg, secretary.
Salem was selected as the next place OF
meeting. and a committee appointed 10
confer with the Baptist General Associa-
ton 10 ascertain II an arrangement couiu
not be effected by which the two bodies
could meet jointly. ,,ora
A, thu night session addresses were
made bv Rev. J. NJ Pitcher. OF Peters
hurq. REV. Mr.. Wood. of stanton; d.
Frost. OF Nashville. Tenn, ana Dr. i.
Tichenot. The union adjourned tonight
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-10-28
SAM STERN PRESIDENT AGAIN.
The John w. Daniel Club REFLECTS
Him-Other Officers Chosen.

The John w. Daniel Club met at Thon's
Hall last night and elected officers for
the next year.
The attendance was excellent. and alto
gether the meeting was highly spicy and
satisfactory one. Mr.. Samuel Stern was
unanimously reelected president, and
made a highly lowered and patriotic
speech in acceptance saying his time and
his money were at the disposal OF the
needs of the club in particular and Democ-
racy in general
The other officers elected were Messrs.
j. Samuel Parrish, first vice-presdent;
NJ Oeenstein, second vice-president; 5.
Schurman, secretary. and NJ. Stein. Sec
rotary.
The Chair also appointed the Finance
Committee as follows Messrs. y. Cohen,
A. Cohen, David Donnel, Peter Sullivan,
and G.. c. Ehwg. MIR. Braverman was
elected sergeant-at-arms.
Captain John 4. Curtis was elected an
honorary member. and made a speech OF
much loyalty to Democratic principles
and was applauded frequently. Several
shorter speeches were made, after which
the club adjourned.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-10-28
VETERANS SUDDEN DEATH.
The Revenge of Member or the
Second Virginia.

SecOhu
WINCHESTER, VA, october H.-(spe-
cial)-M. Morgan Brannon, formerly
prominent merchant Of this place, ana
later in business in New York city, was
found dead to-day on the road leading
from Stephenson's TO Jordan's White SUI
phur Springs, in this county. lie hau iei.
here this morning on business IN tnat
section. and was on his way back 70 the
railroad station to take the noon Tram
home when he was stricken with heart
disease He had been dead for some time
vyhen found. Coroner w. j. Best held an
inouest but ascribed death 10 natural
causes The deceased was 81 years OF age,
a Confederate veteran. and Is survived
nv a wife. one son, Charles Brannon' ana
a daughter. Mrs. Catharine Gaynor.
T. ". Kitchen, son OF prominent
farmer OF Clarke county, ana a private
I'm Company A, Second Virginia Regiment
was sent on to the grand jury to-day oy
Justice Locke, OF stephens CITY on the
charge Of assault upon John Armel,
weIl-known resident OF the county When
the Second Virginia Regiment was IN
camp at Jacksonville a report was widely
circulated In this section that private
Kitchen had been court-martialled ana
ordered TO be shot for desertion. Inc
report was groundless. When the Second
was given thirty-days' furlough recently
young Kitchen came home and invesu-
gated the source OF the report about him.
He thought that he had traced II 10 hr.
Arnel so loading up gun with mus
tardsced he searched out Mr.. Armel and
fired the load into him AZ short range.
Armel was peppered, but not badly IN
iured Kitchen was located only yester-
day and placed under arrest.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-10-28
AN OPTION ALLOWED TO LAPSE.
Plans of the New Road Not Yet Emily
Matured-Soutbern Not FiUhtiny

An indication Of the delicate condition
in which the negotiations OF the Rich
mond, Petersburg and Carolina Railroad
Company for a right OF way into this
city now are was furnished yesterday,
when an option which had been secured
was allowed to lapse.
Mr.. W. NJ. Habliston has returned 10
New York, and will hardly be back i'm
Richmond before next Monday. by which
time some definite conclusions may have
been reached
During the past few days several prom
inent railroad contractors from New York
nave been over the route Of the Rich
mond, Petersburg and Carolina railroad
from Petersburg to Ridgeway n. c., in
specting it, with a view Of bidding for
the work.
Officials Of the Southern railway resi-
dent in Richmond deny emphatically
knowledge Of any attempt to hinder the
project Of the Richmond, Petersburg and
Carolina railroad or the Seaboard Air
Line. Some months ago an attempt was
made to secure property on the south side
of the river, but il was solely for the
purpose Of building a spur track to the
Dunlop Mills, and the consideration of
the plans Of the other roads did not enter
into il.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-10-28
FRONTAL ARTERY CUT.
COlored Man Faints from Loss of
BIOOd-Other Accidents.

William Talman, a colored man en-
ployed at the Tredegar- Works, fell among
the machinery while at work yesterday,
and received deep cash across the fore
head. The frontal artery was cut, and he
bled so much that he had tainted when
Dr. Gwathmay, the almshOuse surgeon,
reached the place DR.. Gwathmey soon
fixed the man up, and left him doing
Wei. lie Will recover.
w. B. Clarke, OF No. 1906 Taylor street,
had his hand badly lacerated yesterday.
DR.. Gwathmey was called and treated
the mans injuries
At noon the Doctor was called to JEFF
ferson Park 10 attend Thomas Robinson,
u soldier, who, in learning TO ride a BIZ
cycle was thrown down and his back
badly strained. He was treated and car
ried TO his clearinghouse, No. 1905 east
Broad street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-10-28
Opening banquet at Ford's.

The banquet Saturday evening, which
Is to serve as the formal opening event
Of the New Ford's Hotel, promises 10 be
an exceedingly important function. The
Governor and his staff have accepted an
invitation TO attend, as also have the
heads of the city departments, and among
the other distinguished guests will be
clerical representatives of every denomi-
nation in the city.
Colonel John 5. Harwood has consent
ed 10 act as master Of ceremonies, and
Rev DR.. f. y. Calsch will be the toast
master,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-10-28
s%S;s Mn.s1;;;SeeEyAzGe

Mrs Tice just above the heart The pis-
toll Is a 3s-calibre ana the great wonder
is that death did not ensue at once. Mrs.
Tice Is still alive this morning, though
but little hope is entertained OF her re-
covery. Mrs. Tlce IS the widow or T.. -.
Tice, and has been very delicate for many
years.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-10-28
Attends Court To-Day.

. Policemen Hughes and Gentry succeed
al Yesterday 10 arresting Connie Bowers,
n colored man. who has been wanted for
nearly week for cutting Edward
Weems, white youth.
He has been keeping the shady side of
the street since the cutting, but VIII at
tend the Police Court this morning.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-10-28

cards. Bill Heads, Statements. Letter
Heads. Note-Heads. Circulars, Handblls,
Dodgers. &c, printed by the Dispatch
company at low prices. WIN give you
GOOD work at the same prices you pay for
Interior work Send Us your orders and
we win guarantee sat sfaction in every
particular.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-10-28
Accidentally shot His Mother.

FLOYD, VA, october H.-lspeciai,l-A
shocking affair occurred mere yes'ei.as
evening. Ward Tice, young man aoou.
9o years old. was handling a pistol In his
mothers room. and, as usual. did not
think II was loaded The pistol was dts
charged. the ball lodging In the breast OF
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-10-28
CiyiI-Service Examination.

departmental examination was held
I'm the United States District Court yes
terday under civil service rules. Mr..
Fitzgerald conducted 1t. There were five
candidates-two for mechanical draughts-
men one for junior civil engineer, and
three for book-keepers.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-10-28
Funeral Notice.

The remains Of NJ ]. dBRIEN, Of
Charleston, w. va, will arrive at the
Chesapeake and Ohio depot at o'clock
A. NJ. Funeral will take place from ST.
Peters Cathedral at 9 o'clock A. NJ
Friends and acquaintance OK the family
are invited to attend.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-10-28
DEATHS.

HACKETT.- az the residence OF
his brother, George w Hackett, In the
county OF LOUISA, JAMES ". HAcKETT,
In his 18th year.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-10-28
GU lHRONGS OF BUYERS CAME! @n

ION mere flock to the The greatest a1ln u
M M Oh the store The prices quoted on doron
aPpae OF standard A wonderful tado tr;u
GROWING ana unprecedented that
opportunities October
OF the
W Ce unpaee UNDERWRITERS advertised of departments d
rom very oor IN the building the goods with rush The mo
OF which Drown
renewed activity each succeeding day. the cocen of every article
0ee on sale; the ncOnestable
te eactness OF every representation all combine
Great October Trade Gathering Event nmtabe and Machess
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-10-28

LOST. OCTOBER 9TH. FLUFFY
HAIRED BLACK AND TAN MALE
COLLIE Tor shepherd PUPPY. about :
months old. Information ieadiug - tue
recovery OF the puppy will be suitably re-
warded ]. w. HARRISON, az west
Franklin street. DC N-it'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-10-28
BUSINESS CHANCES.
FOR SALE,
.4a(.sg ~ NM

HALF INTEREST IN DRUG BUSINESS
(sales $1,000 10 active businessman. NOT
over 30 years old. SLOAN BROTHERS
Qreenyilie. s.. c. &C H-it'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-10-28

d Z- Mems full Suits. consist
d. ~ ing Of sack coat. pants,
and vest. material very
durabie-neat-looking. There will be
mo- duplicates of these suits at this
price after the lot IS closed To early
callers. choice OF sizes. "a to q. only
Three Sevcnty-Five for the outfit COM
p.cto.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-10-28
LOST. sTaAYsD. AND FOUND.

LOST ON FOUshEE STREET, Br.
TWEEN Cary and Broad streets or q
Meyers. one BLACK ShOPflN6-BAu,
containing two so notes currency. one
81 note currency, and some small chanse.
also. three Washington stTeet-car tickets.
The finder will be literally rewarded u
returned 10 No. II west Cary street