davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-09-02
NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES.
Cincinnati Defeats Washington, But
Not BndIy-Score, , TO 4.

| CINCINNATI. o., September 1.-THE
Senators were badly crippled to-day, bu
were very lucky. Only two of the hit
made off Hawley reached the outfeld
Corcoran's single and Peitz's double wor
the game in the eighth. Attendance, LIS
Score: r. II. f.
Cincinnati ..... ..OOOO1121-5 "A
| Washington -. 81 00O1020 o.
Batteries: Hawley and PETIT; Weyhinl
Umpires: Messrs. Emslie and Mcdonald
Time, 1 hour and As minutes.
PIRATES, s: NEW YORK, 2.
| PITTSBURG, PA, September New
| York could no. hit or field to-day. and
was not in the game. Attendance; 500 =,
pi sf95Gi ..... ...OOoOgO222-Ss Il Il i
| New York ........O2OOOO OO0-2
Batteries: Rhines and SERVER; Doheney
and Grady.
| Time, hours.
ORPHANS, 10; BROOKLYN, o.
CHICAGO. September 1.-The Orphans
opened up on McKenna with "A single and
a clean four-bagger in the first, and kept
it up all through the game, batting for
total of twenty-six bases. Attendance,
1900. Score: r. II. r.
Brooklyn -. 100 90 90 l
Batteries: Woods and Donahue; Nc
Kenna and Grim.
Umpires: Messrs. Swartwood and War
ner. Time, hour and 30 minutes.
Colonies, 9; BALTIMORE, s.
LOUISVILLE. KY, September with
the score to I'm the ninth inning, Cum
ningham eased up. and the Birds touched
him up for four singles and two doubles,
almost tieing the score. Attendance, LOO.
Score: r. II. f..
Louisville ..OOOO5S1O'-9 10 3
Baltimore -. .....O 90 OIL 5-S j. 3
Batteries Cunningham and Kittridge;
Nops and Robinson
Empires: Messrs. Gaffney and Brown.
Time. hours and minutes.
PHILADELPHIA, 6; ST. LOUIS, f.
ST. LOUIS, MO. September THE
Quakers won to-day's game in the ninth
inning. After two men were out Carsey
gave mcfarland and Cross bases on
balls: then Donahue singled and Mac
Farland tailed. Attendance, 1,lC0:
ST. o'G louis ........sOOOOOO1O-i' :;
Philadelphia e. 30 100000 2-6 10 .
Batteries: Carsey and KinsLow; Dona-
hue and Mcfarland.
Umpire: Mr.. O'Day. Time, hour and
40 minutes
CLEVELAND, 3; BOSTON, 2.
BOSTON, MASS, September 1.-The
Champions were beaten for the second
time to-day by the Clevelands, and Slip
ped back into second place in the League
race. The game was a pitchers battle.
and Cuppy had the better Of it. Attend
Boston 49,. 81 0O1OOOO0-2 /
Batteries: willis and Bergen; Cuppy
Tmpires: Messrs. Lynch and Andrews.
Time, L hour and "a minutes.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-09-02
READING WON WITH EASE.
Had No Difficulty in Defeating the
Newark Lads.

READING, PA, September 1.-(spe-
cial)-Reading defeated Newark with
ease this afternoon. The batting was
heavy on both sides. Cockman. Snratt
and DAILY played Well The score follows
READING
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-09-02
CCHAETER GRAND UppIcn,,

- RosEwooD-CAsE PIANO. ~ cr't',L,ihp
STOOL, AND SCARF; SQUARE On -
NUNS q CLARK Tia oi'1est,NnD,
ROSEWOOD CASE PIANO. C0srAtE z,
LARGE LINE OF FTRNlr, 20;
CARPETS, RUGS, ART S0r-t rtE.
COOKING AND HEATING -S.r,,, -,
ETC, AT AUCTION-We will gar IS
wareroom. 500 east Broad street OFT or
THIS H'riday) MORNING. SEPT .-
at 1880 o'clock. Schaeter Grind -'
l-S-Octaye Plano, Rosewood al. ~
and scarf. Nuns & Clark Squar.
Rosewood Case q l-3-oct8y1 t
Brussels Carpets. Art Square. ANA r.'lo,
Oak Chamber Suits, Bureaus. pris' s'
Washstands, Extension and Other ,.,.s,
Woven and Cane-Seat Rocker. ...S
Fine Mirrors; CrOckery and Cd
Refrigerators. and Ice Chest. Helt....
Cooking StOves; Springs. Mattree.. Ia
Their Beds. Showcases. and larva I. -.
other Household Furniture not r.-..,. y
This sale made on account Of flr- 81.
lies declining Housekeeping Tho '
lure, etc, TO be sold FOR what NJ v.Iu ...l'
Attend and secure bargains M. s
are most respectfully invited 90 atfarl .,is
sale. J. H. VALENTINE ~
Sc 2 Manager and Auction.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-09-02
SCORE BY INNINGS.
1896 7S9

Lancaster -. .........1 OF 1000 2 6
Hartford 49,. ...... 1000 0 0 o.
Summary: Earned runs-Lancaster, 2.
Two-base hit--MadisOn. Sacrifice hits
McYey, Cavelle. Leidy. Stolen bases
Leidy C) and Childs. Left on bases
Lancaster 8: Hartford, g. Struck Vut-By
Minor. 5; by Wood, 2. First base en- err
rors-Lancaster, /. First base on balls
of Minor. 3; off wood. 5. Umpire-Mr.
Ebright. Time, hours.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-09-02
WANTED.

ART GRADUATE DESIRES POSI-
tion in Virginia or some other Southern
State. References furnished. Address
Miss EUGENIA SHOOT. 20. Ifis west
Fayette street, Baltimore. Md.
iN 9I-N 4, q C,lnls
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-09-02
SAVE MONEY ON YOUR CARPETS
AND MAT'TINGS.

4 rolls Of Ingram Carpets, slightly dam
aged sold at 50 and 4Oc.; as they are,
15c. yard.
rolls OF Heavy Wilton Carpets, dam
aged original price $50; as they are,
25c. q yard
II Wilton Rugs, 3Ox6O inches, damaged,
original value $3.50; as they are 49c. ,
9 Remnants and odd Pieces of Amin
ster Carpet, to 80 yards, were 81 %,
now g. l-2c. a yard.
6 Remnants and Odd Pieces of Best Ia
pestry Carpets. were SOC. yard, now
45c a yard.
Two 3-yard-square Felt Druggets, sold
at s., now $3.50 each,
4Oo0 YARDS OF MATTINGS TO BE
CLOSED OUT AT A BARGAIN.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-09-02
THE GREATEST BLACK DRESS
GOODS SLAUGHTER IN YEARS.

C-f-wide Atwood Cheveron. fancy eff
fects. from 2l-2- 70 6yard lengths
zee. yard former price S9c yard.
Wide. Double Width. All-Wool Cheviot.
from Ia to 7-yard lengths, for CSC.
a yard.
s0-inch Fancy Wool Brocades for l9c.
yard; former price, 42c yard.
Wool Nuns Yelling and French Whip
cord from TO 70 yards. for lie.
yard former price. y 1-2c. yard.
Priestley's Novelty Suitings, different
lengths, were Sl25 TO $3.50 yard;
remnant prices. Is and S5c. yard.
Wide. Double Width Brocaded JAG
guards for 81 lie. yard-were Csc.
yard
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-09-02
W ANIEIl

4 FEW BOARDERs 70 OCCUPY Two
Nice. Pleasant Rooms. on Second f.ll1
at $40 north Seventh street
an 2s-gu. VNF.w
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-09-02
EMPLOYMENT WANTS.


WANTED,
MEN WHO HAVE BEEN IN THE EN-
ploy of street-car companies. and who
are willing 10 work hard 10 secure steady
employment, where there is a chance OF
promotion. 10 address MANUFACTURER
No. 8, care Richmond Dispatch. Sc 2-lt'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-09-02
WANTED,

AN ENERGETIC MAN. OF GOOD ADJ
dress. as Agent In Richmond for an old
established business. DANIEL WADE.
1913 east Main street Rear office. au 2S-lw
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-09-02
REMNANTS OF JEWELRY Ann
LEATHER GOODS.

19c. Pompadour Combs for 1Oc. Tortoise
Shell Side Combs. &c pair.
15c. Sterling Silver Cun-Pins for SC. set
Gold-Plated Rings. usually PC. for 10c.
39c. Black Leather Shopping Bags. with
silver trimmings for lie
lot of Chatelaine Bags. worth from o.
to CSC, choice of any for 15c
29c; Combination Pocket-Book and Card
Cases for 15c.
ROman-Stripe Belts. with harness
buckles. 10c value. for Sc
Steel Rimmed Snncfaclne 0n min
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-09-02
BOARpERs MANTEn.

GENTLEMAN AND WIFE OR TWO
single men, 20 occupy ulccly-furrI. he'd
pleasant room. with dressing-r10m $50
OF bath. Moderate price. Private family
3i2 east Clay street. se 1-I.t
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-09-02
WANTED.
" ANIIn.

A WOMAN TO COOK AND DO GENE
raj hous9 work. Apply at lou Floyd ave-
nue.. sc 2-ltt
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-09-02
Culpepper Creamery Butter.

This is the season when the finest pro-
Duct of the dairy is scarce and high.
h9VIng a ten years contract with the
celebrated dairyman. Nathan p Fili-
more, of Babbling Brook. Culpepper, va,
am prepared TO supply my trade with
the finest grade of Creamery Butter ever
sold on this market l pay Mr.. Fillmore
10 cents for every pound he sells me. and
take his entire product. You can buy
1t from me in any quantity, per -
pound. ...... ...... 81
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-09-02
SCORE BY INNINGS.
q : Z z a

Summary: Earned runs-Reading, 3:
Newark, l. Sacrifice hit-Slater. Two
base hits-Fertsch, ?. Three-base hits
Slater, Moss, and Dobbins. Home run
Stratton. Stolen Dissatisfaction 90.
Spratt, Garvin, Calhoun. Double play
DAILY. Calhoun, TO Daily. Bases on balls
on Cogan. 4. Struck out-By Garvin. 2:
by Cogan, 2. Left on hases-Reading. A.:
Newark. 6. Passed balls-Dobbins, 2. Wild
pltch-Cogan, /; Garyin. l. Time, hours.
Umpire-Mr Brennan.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-09-02

A NEW HARDMAN UPRIGHT PIANO
and some Elegant Parl0r and lHs
Furniture can be purchased Ou rti
able terms by enquiry at ~ west ,tF
street. au 1l.I'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-09-02
RIBBON REMNANTS.

AI-Silk Fancy Ribbons. in all widths 10
inches. for y 1-2c. yard.
0- men AIl-Silk MORE Ribbons, usually
AiI-Silk MORE and Taffeta Ribbons a
inches wldel. &c kind. for 15c. a ward.
14c. yard. worth 25c.
No. All-Silk Ribbons for 1c. ward
lot Of Colored Satin Ribbons from No
TO 12) for &c. a yard. w.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-09-02
hooks AND STATIONERY.

200 Cloth-Bound Books, that show
handling, miscellaneous titles. former
prices. A.9S, H.25, 70, and Soc remnant
price 15c.
copyrighted Paper-Bound Books for :
and l0c.; others two for 90.
Nice boxes of Stationery, n little soiled
former prices 70 and Soc; remnant
prices Is and 10c.
1000 quires Of Good Quality Writing
Paper. &C.
Envelopes that were % and l5c. nackage
1Or 6c.; others two for be-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-09-02
QUICK SELLING
for to-day friday, Among the wares thus offered
for to-day friday,
SILKS
SILKS
- ~.Nr ,,rrv Am PIT AWAY.

SILKS
YOIT CAN BUY AND PUT AWAY.
All Pure SILK Black Brocade Poplins
lengths from Ia TO yards, uSud
SJc. grade. for S9c. YARD. ,,o,ro vo.
Black Bayadcre Saun-Slrlpe Si9iio &c rde
lour. in lengths from Z 10 S4-f S"'"9
Two-Toned Lining Tahetas, 10 different
c0lorlngs for lie. yard ,ou.hs
Procade Black Check Satins. lehstls
from 2 IL 10 81 ydrds, loi ~ '"'N
usual &c. quality. III. 60
PIack Rustling Glace. the Doc. graue' ~
lengths from 23-i 20 H. yards Tor
81 l-2c. yard. go l.. ,or,,ba
27-inch Black satin Duches1, III a,ia1 e.
from III TO II yards, the usudi q
quality for sc. yard. ,,,.
Colorcd Surah Serge all pure sih'
lengths from 3 to III yards, Tor zc'
yard. ,,a On ,rchoa
Black Hand-Woven india, 70 lnches
liz ne soc grade for &c. yard.
90 yard FOR Black Double Twill Surah,
lengths from IL so Ia yards, the
75c. usual grade. mr.
15c. yard for solid Colored Brocade Iai-
fetas. lengths from IL TO yards
VASE GOODS
must be sold for what they'll bring no
matter what the loss may be:
All the short lengths of Wash Goods.
intending JacOnets Orcandies batlate,
Dlmiiies. Madras. Solid Color organ
dis. etc.. cost from 10 10 &c. Tor 20.
q yard. others that cost from - 10 aVD''
for &c. a yard.
Dress Ginghams. "A Percales. Dark out
ings. and As Brown Cotton FOR &c
"a Rlcachod Cotton. A Blcached cam
brio. S1-3c. Dark Prints LOT &c. ,os
&c. Shifting Prints. Fine Unbleached
Cotton. 81. Apron Bingham, and Rob
Roy Suiting for l-2c.
SUITS AND SKIRTS TO BE SOLD
LIKE THIS;
White and Colored Lawn Suits. trim
med. that were $3.50, for to-day 81.
Tan and Navy Blue Duck Suits, that's
worth So. for $.25.
Fancy Muslin Dresses, trimmed with
lace and ribbon. 81 ones, for $2.2J.
Duck Suits for to-day, CSC.
Linen skirts. trimmed with braid, the $5
Fancy Linen skirts. 80 quality, for $1.25.
Blue Duck Suits. for to-day, CSC.
White Pique skirts, heavy cord, Sl'75
Hrocade SILK Skirts. 50 ones, for to-
BLACK Satin Skirt. that was $3.50, for
odd lot Of Wrappers. that were $50 and |
N.25. close them out for 75c.
2 soiled Bath Robes. that were So for |
$50
Lengths Linen Crash, &C., from 10 2-Sc' |
yard.
Twined Cotton Crash, &c
Odd Monte and Crash Towels. that were |
&. z and Sc. any for %. each.
Linen Damask Towels, II PC. from l9c. |
Linen Huck Towels. &C.. from Zoe.
Linen Table Damask. ] IA 10 1-2-yard |
lengths. DC yard. from &c.
Linen Table Damask 6S TO u inches |
wide. 35c.. from 50 and SOC. yard; others !
at SOC. from 60 and Toe.
Fancy COlored Damask, always oSc.,
now 35c. yard.
TurlIey-Red Damask that was 19c., now
White Crochet Bed Spreads, slightly |
soiled Soc. from IS and 79c.
SIS Spreads now zoe.
WHITE GOODS.
White India Linon, and &c. grades,
&C. yard.
Fancy. White-Strlped, and Plaid |
Lawns. Nansooks, India Iinons, and
Marseilles. sold at u 1-2 and 16c. yard,
any for sc.
Short Lengths 2-yard-wide French Or
candies. u and 25c.. were 80 and soc.
Checked Nainsooks and Plain White
India LinOns. &c. yard from and lOc.
,to,flo Checked NgfucOok Do ward.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-09-02
MEN,s DEPARTMENT.

One lot OF Soiled Balbriggan Under
wear. were % and S9c.. Tor l6 2-3c
l. Finest French Percale Laundered
Shirts (soiled). ECLIPSE" make. were
Si25. for S9c.
Z Heavy Lambs-Wool Sweaters (soiled),
We're s. for SOC.
&c pairs Mems half-dollar Bicycle Hose
FOR l9c.
one lot Of Pure silk Ties and Bows
for &c.
Is Garland" Unlaundered Shirts, were
4sc for PC.
EMBR0IDERIEs AND LACEs.
% pieces Finest French Embroideries,
solid Black. cOi0rs. and White on
Black skirt lengths and all-overs,
costing up 20 s. yard, any for soc.
Solid Black and White on Black All
over Embroideries. that were Csc. and
10 any Of these 2jc. yard.
'4inDfic and Nainsooh Embroiderles.
that were and l0c.. now &c. yard:
others at 5c., from ~ IL and l6c
AH-Oyer Swiss aud cambflc Embroi6e-
ncs. DC yard
q pieces Yenise Laces. lie. yard.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-09-02
REMNANTS OF CURTAINS.

50 pairs Of Soiled Lace Curtains 10 be
thrown on the remnant counter
Some Handsome Curtains in the lot
one and two pairs of "a kind. ranging
in prices from 20c pair TO g.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-09-02
Allentown $500. ........2OOO 100000
Richmond ...... ......O D O0O01 O . 3

richmond ....... .......O U 0 o / 0 . 3
Summary: Earned runs-Allentown. l.:
Richmond, l. TWo-base hits-Lutenberg
and Leahy. Three-base hit-Henry.
stolen bases-Cleve, Dundon, and Klopf.
Left on bases-Allentown. 6: Richmond 7.
Struck out-By Keener 3; by CHESHIRE, ,.
Double play-Leahy, Klopf. and Luten-
berg. First base on errors-Richmond ..
FIRST base on balls-Om Chesbro, 3. Hit
by pitcher-Klopf and Seybold. Wild
pitch-Keener. Passed ball-Hess. I'm
pire-Mr Berger. Time-1 hour and As
minutes
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-09-02
MANTI.n-
WANTED.

a TENANT FOR a FLAT or THREE
Rooms, central location Terms mo
Address y. b.. care OF Dispatch s. --.l
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-09-02
FOR RENT,

WEST FRANKLIN STREET rs-
the Very Desirable House now occupied
by Philip A. Bruce. Esq Can be l.a.eI
upon reasonable terms. Possession .Il 10
had at once. Apply 10
SAMUEL REGISTER
Trustee and Receiver
j. 3l-Su, W&Ftf 100 Bank street
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-09-02
AUCTION sALEA-rhl. n..

WHEN REAL tasTAt Is sol.1 - -
TAXES FOR THE CURRENT "a ihs
OAR YEAR ARE TO tBE PAIN ' T..Ss'
RATA BIZ THE VENDOR AND TO
vENDEk. Ahl
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-09-02
DRAPERIES.

Pretty Silkolines for &c. yard.
Tinsel Crepe Draperies for 4c. yard.
Sheer Curtain Muslins for Size. yard
40 inches wide.
Fancy Art Tuckings for 3-4c yard.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-09-02
LINENS.
WHITE GOODS.


White India Linon, and &c. grades,
90. yard.
Fancy. Whte-Strped, and Plaid
Lawns. Nainsooks India LinOns, and
Marscilles. sold at 10 1-2 and 16c yard,
any for &c.
Short Lengths 2-yard-wide French Or
candies. u and 25c., We're 80 and soc.
Checked Nainsooks and Plain White
India Linons. &c. yard from and lOc.
IS yards Checked Nainsook, &C. yard.
40-inch-wide india Linons. lengths l to
yards. Sc. yard, from IL lie.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-09-02
TRUSTEES AUCTION SALE OF A
nEsIRARIE HRAMn nv LII LIZ. -.

k'hOOlLE > hIOlION DALI Of l
H. DESIRABLE FRAME DWELLING cas-.
TANNING FIVE ROOMS. BEING So ID
SOUTH PINE STREET-By virtue 0. d
certain deed Of trust. dated July M
and recorded i'm Richmond Cranor
Court Clerks office. Deadlock lN r
page 1872. default having been made .1 H.
payment Of a portion OF the debt .-
cured thereby. and having been r.Il-l
by the beneficiary therein so 20 do. {
will, on
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER Z. Is&
at 6 o'clock L W.. on the premise. ra.
coed 90 sell at public auction the PRO-
PERTY conveyed therein-viz: An rt
lot OF land in the city OF Richmrl
bounded as follows: Fronting ON On. ..e
line OF Pine street 80 feet, and running
bacl, within parallel lines l65 feet tl 40
alley.
TERMS: Cash sufficient 20 paw no
costs OF sale. taxes 10 day OF sale arIa
debt OF N.3i9.70: and balance 4t 0rIt
of twelve months, for note with interest
secured by deed OF trust on the property.
". g. PRESTON.
Surviving Trustee
]. d. Carneal. Aucuoneer. sci
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-09-02
WANTED,

A RELIABLE, ENERGETIC MAN TO
sell our line of Lubricating Oils 10 the
mill and store trade in Richmond and
vicinity. Only those who know they can
sell goods need apply. Address THE
BROOKS OIL COMPANY, Cleveland. O.
Sc 2-EN Su2f
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-09-02
SHIRT-WAIsTS.

% Plain White and Fancy Pique and
Chambrey's Waists were sl.25 and $50
and H.75; remnant price. SOC. for any.
Others at &c. from 75c.
HOSIERY.
q pairs Ladies' SO and 75c. solid-Black
and Fancy silk Plated and Lisle-
Thread Hose, 35c. pair.
ii pairs Ladies' Fancy Scotch Plaids and
Stripes, &c. from 4Sc. Others at l5c,
from % and 35c. pair.
Tan Seamless 15c. Hose for 7c. pair.
Misses Plain Solid Black 35c. Hose for
17c. pair
Others. full seamless, at Sc. pair, from
u 1-2c
Ladies'. Misses, and Chidren's Solid
Black and Fancies any for &C. a pair.
SKIRTS.
HANDSOME IMPORTED WHITE
DRESS SKIRTS, vALENCIENNEs
LACE TRIMMINGS, WERE se.D;
THESE 50 EACH
SKIRTS THAT WERE sS.9S ARE s15O
EACH.
ODDS AND ENDS KNIT VESTS.
Ladies' Full-Size sc. Ribbed Vests. &c.
Pink and Blue 25c. Vests for 1Oc.
Lsle Thread at 15c. from 35c
Children's for 1c.. from SC.
ART GOODS.
I2xl2 stamped Dolies. Sc. ones. for &c.
nc. stamped Centrepieces (size lgx10
Embroidery Silk, 1c. skein.
zoe. Gilt Canvas Cushion Tons (ricbIv
embossed) for 25c. wong
LININGS.
one lot Of Silesias. Percalines. Jeans
CambIlcs, Grass Cloth, worth from
l-2c. a yard
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-09-02
BUSINESS WANTS.
WANTED.

A FURNISHED ROOM. WITH USE or
nice bathroom. south OF Broad .a
east OF Third street. by "a single
man. Address Box g. Sc 2-F.-uNI l.'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-09-02

BY the Valentine Auction Come -
(uctioneers,
S29 east Broad street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-09-02
WANTED.

10000 POUNDS SuAIAC LEAVES AT
the Manchester Tannery and Sumac- MI >
For price. Sc. address
A. u. SHOTNELL 8 CO.
au COLIN Manchester. Va
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-09-02

BY direction Of the owner. 900 s.1
at public auction, I'm front of Henri,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-09-02
ALLENTOWN

OtdlS .s'.s...... ........3 u IL o
'Two out when winning run was made
SCORE BY INNINGS.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-09-02
KID GLOVES.

80 pairs Of Ladies' Dressed-Kid Gloves
embroidered in self and Black. sizes
53-4, Z. ia, former price 81. to SIC.
pair.
I lot of Ladies' Dressed-Kid Gloves. i'm
colors. wide and narrow embroidery.
none were less than 81. for soc. a pair.
ladies' and Misses Lisle and Taffeta
Black White, and colors. were 10. %.
and &c.. must so nj 1ic. pair.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-09-02
ANTI,D.

BOARDERS FOR TWO NICELN-Ft e.
nished Rooms. with good liable fare t1t
home comforts. Terms moderate. ABBY
az No. 90 north seventh street. au A-..
The Portland daily press., 1898-10-07
MAINE LUMBER INTERESTS.

The State assessors passed busy day,
Wednesday, in listening to the remarks
of many wild lands owners, as we'll as the
repre- sentatives of the International Pulp
and Paper Company, who not long ago
purchased many mills and vast lumber
lands in Maine.
S. Adams of Bangor, large wild LAND
owner and lumber manufacturer, was
present to tell the board of the changes
that had taken place since their last valua-
tion of his lands in 1896. He was unable
to be present at the hearing of the Penob-
scot wild lands, so appeared, "Wednesday,
instead.
Hon. Waldo Pettingill and Hon. George
D. Bisbee appeared for the 1ndurated
Pulp and Paper Co., and told Of the
changes that had taken place in the wild.
lands owned by that concern in the past
two years.
Another man who was present was
Senator William Engel of Bangor. who
owns many valuable acres OF wild lands
and also many saw mills.
Mr.. Engels closing remarks to the
board on the outlook of the lumber bust
ness of the State, as well as the desirh-
bility of owning wild lands was not only
interesting, but gave the assessors and
those who were present many things to
think about He said that the day OF the
Maine saw mills is about over, as it can
not much longer compete with the mills
of the South and West, where the logs are
taken from the stump and sawed before
any shipment is made. Here in Maine Is
all the expense OF logging and gettlng
the logs to the mills as we'll as other ex-
penses that are in the other sections not
incurred. He pointed out the fact that
the shipment Of the Southern lumber into
Maine was growing SO great that 1t was
now kept by the owners OF Maine lumber
yards and csn be sold as cheap as the
lum Der manufactured In Maine. He ad-
mitted that recently when he had bis
Office in Bangor improved he
bought Southern pine for the finish
though he had millions Of feet of lumber
in his own yards.
He pointed out the fact, however, that
the black eye that the lumber trade has
received. does not in the least decrease
the value of the timberlands. They are
Just as good investments today as they
ever were. he added That is because
there Is an ever increasing demand for
the wood for the purpose of pulp and
paper manufacture. Ali sorts of wood
are being used for this purpose, and as
soon as the spruce is all gone they will be
just as ready to take other varieties OF
wood.
Furthermore he said the price that
could now be paid by the manufacturers
who buy for pulp purposes. are much
larger than the manufacturer of lumber
can pay.
He said he should not close his mills
at present, but they would he run for
long time, though the day is not far off
when the saw mills of Maine will be =
thing of the past.
The Portland daily press., 1898-10-07
CLAIM AGAINST THE LEAVITI
ESTATE.

Thsre was hearing before Judge
Peabody as referee in the Probate court
room yesterday on the matter of the
claim against the estate of the late Mrs.
Sarah j. Leayitt, brought by her sister.
Mrs. Mary E. Jordan of Bar Harbor.
Mrs. Leavitt about ten weeks before her
death, left the home of her niece, Mrs
Lizzie Leavit6 Blaisdell, in Deering, to
visit Mrs. Jordan at Bar Harbor. Mrs
Leavitt was In poor health and did not
recover after going to Bar Harbor. She
was i'll some nine weeks, and finally died
at Bar Harbor. Mrs. Jordan's claim is
for board. medical attention, etc during
the Illness, the total amount of the claim
being S3l4.2e. The estate brings q counter
claim against Mrs. Jordan for $as7.lo
The legatees by the terms of Mrs.
Leayitt's will, were Mrs. Lizzie Leavitt
Baisdell and Miss Florence Blaisdell,
who were represented by Mr.. Robert T.
Whitehouse. II. W. ]. Knowlton ap.
peared for Mrs. Jordan. Hon. Augustus
i. Moulton is the ad Illustrator OF the
estate. The referee has reserved his de-
cisi0p