davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-11-02
gave the public some idea Of what a
Richmond binder can do.

gave the public some idea Of what
Richmond binder can do
a UNIQUE FLOAT.
one of the unique floats in the parade
was that of cold shockoe' Tobacco Ware
house. To many an old Nirgnian ana
Tar Heel il recalled what they are pleas
cd TO term the good Old days TINS
float" was i'm reality a ROLLER 1t illus
trated the ancient method of getting TO-
hacco to market a big hosshead, wen
hooped. had a shaft through the center.
To this was fastened what would CORE
spond TO the hounds of an OK cart. ON
IL rested n bunch of fodder which serNei
the purpose Of seat for the driver before
coming 10 its later use - hood for me DID,
tive power on each side ~ the hounds
was an upright piece topped with a huncn
Of tobacco and havine ON the sides coon
skin. a skillet. Jug and coffee pot. Ihese
were I'm the olden time used for SUCH llght
housekeeping as was done en- route 10y
planters The motive power Of the vener-
able OUTFIT was an old mule and a stoer.
The font created much amusement. FOL
lowing 1T was a modern wagon loaded win
tobacco.
The shoe iobbing trade was represented
bv Steuhon Putncv & Co. and Wineo,
Elicit q Crumn The frst-named concern
had a gigantic Globe man on am elevated
stand. Displayed across North and south
America was !he legend, ''5hoes FOR an
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-11-02

Tr'des Parade was a large iioat rep-es'
enUng the old style method of education
as cOnuarcd with the new. This was
artlstiCally gotten p by the 3. j. John-
son Publishing house of this city. ON me
front Of the loat was the old fashioned
school "marm" as she from time 10 ume
lab0rcd away with her switch ana htT
rul, 10 make the children STUDY lhe'
lessons.
In the center and az each corner Oh Inc
float was a display Of attractive Doors
issued by this publishing house, the cen
trail part of which contains the CarnenX
Reading Chart and Phoenix Exercise
Chart intended for p sg.nrers in the stuny
Of the English ngu-se-and around an
were the various Readers, Histories,
Grammcrs Writing BoOkA. and other
publications too numerous 20 mention. IN
the rear OF the float was repr asenialion
OF the now plan Thu teacher with her
class around her i0yOusly PORTS 10 the
attractive. Interesting and instructive
features contained in The Chart ana IN the
b0Oke for the Johnston Publishing House,
and thus the children End the acquire
ment OF knowledge by these splendid new
publications a constant source OF delight
instead of the old-time drudgery and
wear and tear Of teacher and pupil.
old things are passing away and IL Is
gratifying 20 know that we have here
I'm Richmond a great Educational publish
ing house preparing and pushing the sale
OF new publications throughout every
quarter OF the globe. The CarnehN Chart
and Primer referred 90. were recently
adopted for use IN Puerto Rico and is
now used I'm every school I'm that island,
therefore the children Of our new posses
sions win begin 20 learn the English Ian
guage IN Richmond-made books. Recently
this Company shipped textbooks 10 South
America. Africa. and other parts of the
world. few days ago they received
letter from the western coast Of Africa
announcing that the textbooks shipped
there had arrived and were giving most
excellent satisfaction. also promising 10
send "a large order by the next steamer
sailing This float IS indeed ingeniOusly
and prettily gotten mp. the general design
OF which was prepared by Mr. A. L.
Mac Twain who has general charge Of
the engraving and illustrating for the
Johnson Company W. J. kimhrough,
manager of the printing and manufactur-
ing department. and Mr J. w. Gentry,
manager Of the shirDing department.
This beautiful and striking exhibit. with
the many other attractive things I'm line.
has helped 20 make the Trades Parade one
or tho most memorable and beautiful in
the history Of our city.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-11-02
CHARGED. WITH
ROBBING MAILS
Postal Clerk A. W. CardOza Taken
Into Custody.
NEAT DETECTIVE WORK DONE.
nooov Letter Was Sent aud Marked
Money. Was Found in CardoLa's
Tosession-Held in Bail
for Hearing.

PostonIce Inspector J. II. Irving yester-
dav took into custody a. w. Cardoza, a
negro railway postal clerk employed on
rhe Southern between Richmond and
Danville, who is charged with tampering
with the United States mails. The war
rant was served BY United States Marshal
Morgan Treat, and Cardoza was held In
sf.OJO BAH by Commissioner flesenheimer
for a preliminary hearing at noon Satur-
dav next. J. NJ Benson was the bonds
man.
NEAT DETECTIVE WORK.
The apprehension Of Cardoza was done
bv means of neat detective work on the
part OF Postoffice Inspectors Irving ana
Wilson. For a perod extending over six
months losses Of mail matter have been
reported TO the postal authorities. These
letters were IN the majority Of cases lost
track Of after they had been reported at
Richmond or Danyille, and with three eN-
ceptiOns they reached these points at
uieht. Another noticeable fact was that
eighteen out Of the twenty-eight letters
were addressed 20 women. -Four weeks
apso two packages OF letters were sent
over the Norfolk and LynchDurg railway
postOfflce, and some OF these letters bore
evidences OF having lcen hptNth- ioyNtl
packages also had Cardoza facing slip
on them. showing that b. had handled
them. Last September Railway Postal
Cerk Bayliss MISSED letter, and report
ed the loss 10 his superiOrs. An invesilga-
ton was ordered, and on october l5il
Inspector Wilson was instructed TO ala
Inspector Irving i'm MS Investigations.
DECOY LETTER SENT.
The postmaster at Mattoax reported the
finding OF mail matter strewn along the
Southern railway tracks near mat town
Scraps Of pOstOffice money orders were
found. but they could not be Identified.
Inspector Irving. however, determined
10 send q decOy letter. and this letter
was put IN the Danviiie postotice Tues
day night at o o'clock, and II was ar
ranged o. pass through Cardoza's hands.
Two two-dollar silver certificates, bear
ing the inspectors private marx We're
enclosed in the envelope which was ad-
dressed to Mrs Sue NJ Gray Upper Zion
Caroline county. Va.
MARKED MONEY FOUND.
This letter could not be found in the
Richmond office. and Mr.. Irving. accom-
PANIED by Mr. b. X Russell. Of the local
office. went 20 Cardozas house, In this
CITY They found him in bed. but ne was
made 10 dress and was searched. A
marked twO-dOilar bill was found on MS
person. lie was placed under arrest and
later taken before United States Com
missioner Flegenheimer.
Cardoza has a very bright complexion
and II Is stated that be has passed HIM
self off as a white man several times.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-11-02

apparatus. chose two of those excellent
steeds coming under the description Of
mule 20 draw his float. a gas CRATE In
white and gold enamel fitted into an or
namcntal manteipiece. was one OF the
exhibits.
The Southern Railway Supply Company
had a float I'm line which bore an enor-
ynous modern rile, trained astern.
No float in the entire procession APP
ncaled TO the admiration Of the ladies'
as did that OF w. A. Hammond, florist.
His float. drawn by three horses, ar
RANGED tandem fashion. was laden with
a iropic growth n eyerereens, from
which shot half dozen immense stalks
e1ch Of which supported q cleverly-ar-
ranged butterfly of immense SIZE maze
of .uf flowers uf the richest hues.
: r'uman's Son came 10 the front WIN
q Goat representing the combination nusi-
ness of grocery ana liquor estaolisnme
THE Richmond Branch Of the Society
for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-11-02

children. three boys and two girls, formed
a self-c0nstitutCd band. Tie boys man
aVed the drums and horns, while the girls
PLAYED flutes. The upper portion OF the
wagon was covered almost entipily with
bottles OF Sauors preparations. small
bottles. large bottles ana bottles OF every
slzo and shape were tRre.
Tho donkey cart formed o no less at
traotive sieht. An old negro man and
his wife were the occupants OF this cart.
which was a typical representation Of
country he 4 small donkey hafnessod
with ropos sfurdly drew the wagon,
whic,, was filed with circulars which the
darl,ics from nme 20 time distributed.
The immense coal-carrying trade Of
The Chesapeake and Ohio Railway COM
many was striklngiy illustrated in the
compapv's float. which was a real gon-
dola laden down with coal and drawn
by number Of horses. The company ex-
pected 10 have the SNonewai Brigade
Rand al the front of their float but
posiponemont Of the parade the day he
fore rendered II impossible for the band
10 take part
one Of the most original floats erected
for the parade was the one erected by
the hcok-binCing establishment Of l.. II.
Jenkins.
conception and taste in carrying ont his
idea. Mr. Jenkins deserves great credit
The float represents two rows OF NAM
moth books SIX feet high. arranged in
rows of ten. and representing different
STYLES Of binding. The Imitation is COM
plete, and the big representations show
the books I'm variagated bindings. pre-
sonting a handsome appearance.
Each book has It's title written on tho
back IN bold letters. They are made es-
pecially for the occasion. and the titles
are most aptly placed These titles at
tractcd general attention. especially those
intended as a compliment 20 the President
and his Cabinet
Some Of the titles: life Of VIM Nc
Kinley. by Secretary Hay." Memoirs ~
sitting Bull by Secretary OF the Interior
Huchcock." "Cncle Sans Ledger. by
Secretary Gage" "How Things Grow
Especially Richmond. hy Secretary OF
Agriculture wilson" "Our New Navy.
by Secretary Long "Boys of 49, hy
Secretary Root" "Ow Fitz. I'm Cuba,
by VIM Mckinley
There were other unique and fitting
titles for instance: "Shiphuuding I'm
Richmond. by VIM. r Trieg;' "The
Leading CITY Richmond, by Long Odds
Dewey no Manila" and "What ] Know
About Book Binding. by l. II Jenkins
In addition there were two books. or
smaller size with living figures inside
the book forming the body. and the
whole surmountcd by a comical head one
homecoming "Punch" and the other q
policeman"
on the sides OF these books are. "We're
pouu5 ~ Last Because jenkins D'd IT,
and Jenkins Bound Ne; Capacity 1000
0l1 q year"
The display was a splendid one. and
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-11-02

was represented in the parade by It's
president. Dr. Jud. B Wood and assoc
ciatcs. among whom was Captain Tinord'
attended by his celebrated mastin Bruce
Whiteside Tdord. The dog was hand
somciy decorated. and appeared TO FUZZY
realize the Importance and dignity Of the
occasion The Church Hln Branch of the
society was also represented.
The exhibit of the r. A. Patterson To-
bacco Company was one of more than
ordinary interest Their float, in charge
of Mr.. II. T. Mcclure was tastefuly
decorated with the national colors, the
front. sides ana back making known their
famous Lucky strike" Bird and
Grape" brands. The float was eraced
by Che presence of eight beautiful girls
% their employ dressed in costumes OF
rcd. white and blue. and wearing white
and yellow chrysanthemums. During the
o. '~r lnc NJ march the young girls pre-
.'Hsr1 fo the eager public
rmples of their popular Grape to-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-11-02

An were daintily dressed In white. and
wore bronze crowns.
A pair Of floats that attracted consider
able attention represented the Shubrick
and the Confederate ram virginia rcspec-
Y,elv. Lieutenant Littlcpagc WHO was
on hoard the virginia during tho time she
saw service. sat in the stern OF her c0un-
torfeit
Allen & Wilson's float supported a real
.row-boat Of generous proportions which
was rugged 20 represent sall-boat and
the outside. "a a fresh coat Of paint, and
with patriotic fabrics strung along the
cunwalcs. presented a handsome appear
ance Two children. dantily dressed,
made up the crew Of two.
PARLOR AID OFFICE.
sydnor & Hundloy had two big plat
form, floats IN sine. The FIRST contained
articles of furniture for the parlor; the
second contained Office furniture, espe-
cially stirling being several magnificent
office desks.
Morgan r. Mis- plumbing and heating
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-11-02

the World" Placarded about the float
were lines proclaiming The superiority Of
The Battle Axe shoe.
Wingo Elicit & Crumps noat support
"a mammoth shoe, wherein was inscrib-
"a the firms trademark. 'Iichmond
standard" Six powerful horses drew The
float
-FOUR SEASONS.
The Globe Clothing Company had one of
the most artistic loats In the procession.
The designers conception, representing
the four seasons, was executed ln leaves
and foliage, which chung 10 the partition
supports dividing the float into four Sec
tions. each section representing one OF
the seasons.
julius Meyers float was another strik-
lngly original an, artistic creation. Ii re-
presented an aged King on his throne. and
about him were ngure> representing some
OF the various natiOnaities Of the world.
King OF Stores" was the idea conveyed.
Five OF The delivery wagons drapcd In the
national col0rs. followed the fcat
The float OF Pembcrion, CordCs q Mosby
was perhaps marked by richer c0Orins
than any other in line Red plush depend
ed from the platform all around. nearly
conceallng the wheels OF the vehicle. A
gorgeous canopy surmounted an artistic
shield which was nanked by coachant
lions. On the shield surrounded by a
scroll. appeared the name OF the firm.
The TOwer-Julius Sycle & Sons-aD-
pc ca 70 he crowd through The gsaces ~
sextette Of pretty little girls. one OF
whom sat as a queen high upon a throne.
the remaining Ave being her attendants.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-11-02
BEAUTIFUL AND
UNIQUE FLOATS
Never Has More Superb Exhibition
Been Made Here.
THE CITY'S MANY INDUSTRIES.
business OF Almost Every Description
Was Represented aud the Taste
Displayed Most Excellent.
Descriptions.
THE CITY'S MANY INDUSTRIES.

over a hundred floats and several thou
saad men were Ia the Trades Parade yes
terday. IL Is gon.iauy conceded that the
display of Richmond enterprise and pros
poIuy. as evidenced in the kaleidoscope
procession OF floats, was never before o."
- iarse "a scale OF characterized oy great
ar ingenuity on the part o. those WIZ
arganscl On, various displays.
Nearly every line OF business was rep
resented. Large iron establishments pa
iaded hundreds Of men. The music OF
Whole march is that heard aions the
highway % prosperity The vast meicdh-
tile life ~ the CHS found vigorous express
sion In the iunumolaDlc displays OF lhdl-
nidual. nrm or corporate enterprise ana
success. The skeleton OF old nara times
was ridden about hy the med'oh SUI
dents Of one OF the colleges. whose iusty
shouts ban.shed rcss.mlsm and proclaimed
future rosy with hope.-ior them as in-
dniduals. and for thc city as "A houiisa-
Ing community destined for greater
things.
THE OLD AND THE NEW,
Some Of the floats recalled old methods
and performance. as in the case OF the
Locomotive Works. which pictured an am
tiquatcd locomotive. aud in ihe represen-
tauon OF the "Old Shockoe' tobacco
warehouse, showing a hogshead drawn
10y a mule and am OK, illustrating the Ola
way OF getting the weed 10 market Io.-
lowed by am example of the later moh-
Cd The contrast ln both Instances was
great
The magnitude Of the Trades Parade
was revelation. Perhaps the majority
expressed pleasant surprise 90 hnd me
exhibition 50 far i'm advance Of their pre-
conceived ideas of what 90 would be-. IL
was a great industrial showing and the
thousands who watched the parade re-
turned Oh their homes with an enlarged
conception of the business enterprise ana
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-11-02

G. b. Flztwilson. OF Barton Heights.
yesterday, through his counsel ". IL.
beverage. med petition in bankruptcy
in Tie United States District Court.
An order of adjudication ana inference
was entered and tAe case was referred
to Colonel W. Il. W.cknam, referee.
Application was made Tor discharge in
the matter OF Joseph g.. ellis. Of Farm
wine. banaupt. November was set for
hearing Of the application.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-11-02
ON SOUTH LAUREL STREET, nos. Cl5
AND GIT.


BY virtue Of a certain deed Of trust,
dated September |, 1894 and recorded IN
the Richmond Chancery Court clerk OF
fice, j.. b. 1853 d, page 429, deiault haNihB
been made I'm the payment Of poltinh
of the debt secured thereby. and having
been required by the beneficiary therein
so TO do, we will on 100
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 8. ls'D
at o'clock i. NJ, on the premises pro-
coed 10 sell, by public auction, the prop
erty conveyed therein-viz.: All that GER
tain LOT OF LAND. with all improve
ments thereon, lying and being IN inc
civ OF Richmond. Va, beginning az
point on the east line of Laurel street lD
feet incnes south Of CHINA street, thence
running sOuthwardly along the said east
line Of Laurel street, and fronting thereon
40 feet inches. and running back be-
tween parallel lines lfS foot 10 an alley
"A feet wide The dwellings have 9
rooms and halls each. with bath. and
are I'm good order Being detached. with
wide and long lot. makes this property
desirable as homes. This Is good TO-
cality. as there are no vacant dwellings
in the neighborhood.
TERMS. cash sufficient 10 pay all costs
Of sale. and a debt OF Sl4S2 TO- and bal
ance at one and two years. for notes with
interest added. and secured by deed OK
trust on the property.
/. SITTERDING.
ROBERT LECkY, JR.,
J. 3. ELAN,
oc29 Trustees.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-11-02

Real Estate Auctioneer.
EXECUTRIXS SALE
l., OF
A NUMBER or VERY ATTRACTIVE
AND VALUABLE
BUILDING LOTS
on Vest Main and West Cary Sts.,
BY AUCTION.

As executrix Of the late Julia T.. Tur-
PIN. ! will SELL by auction, On the prem
''0'' MONDAY. nov. Is. 1899,
beginning al 40 o'clock T. NJ. those
SEVEN HANDSOME BUILDING LOTS
al the southwest corner OF Main ana
Vine streets, each fronting - feet except
the corner, which fronts rs feet inches.
by 40 feet inches 10 an alley 20 feet
wide. Also. THREE LOTS of - feet
each and ONE OF q feet front Oh the
north side Of Cary street between Vine
and Walnut streets. beginning 56 feet
west Of Vine street. and extending back
l7g feet o inches % the aforesaid alley
These are excellent lots. IN AN improving
locality. and should command the atten-
ton OF those contemplating building, as
well as spectators.
TERMS One-thrd cash and the resi-
due AT six and twelve months. for notes,
with interest added, and secured Boy "a
deed of trust
KATE +. BOGGS.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-11-02

THE IMPROVED WILSON STOVES.
Re up-to-da;c. Get the best Don't
take back numbers We have Inc larg-
est stock Of Wood" and Coai' stoves
I'm the city bought before the great ad-
vance i'm iron. Come and see us. 10
trouble to show you. Country mor-
chants will find It conducive to their
bank account" by placing orders with
us for "Stoves and Piping" An orr SO
Bicycles will be closed out an So % cash
Every one warranted. HARRIS HARD
WARE CO, 400 T. Broad St, Richmond.
Va.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-11-02
Noyena started.

A noyena, which wAl end on November
l3.h with solemn nigh mass, Will begin
an N Inserhfs rhurcn To-day Mass will
be celebrated at & O'Clock every morning
during The noycna and special services
VIII be held in the evening.
lhe Feast OF AH-sainis was celebrated
yesterday by mass It and O'Clock in
The morning and hy special o'clock ser
vice last night
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-11-02

BY the Valentine Auction Co.
General Auctioneers-
s., 200 90 TUFTS SODA FouNrAIN MIR l.

81, 10000 TUFTS SODA FOuN'rA1N MIX TX.
RORS, SHOW CASES, WALL SASI.'
CANDY JARS. SHELVING, ELEN-
TRIO FANS, SCALES. &c, AT AUc-
TION, AT no. SOC EAST MAIN
STREET.
A 7 request OF the owner. we VIII sen sell, az
n No. $50 east Main street, Iii -
THURSDAY MORNING, NOV. IND, Al
1870
O'clock oval nickel show cases, J UP
right show case, wall case. l mirror,
counter scales. chairs and stools cahuy
Jars. candy. glass toys, marble siaD9,
shelving. electric fans, window shades,
soda tanks, ice shaver. milk shaker, also
very handsome Tufts soda fountain, Il
syrups. IN complete order, cost s@,-VV.oV'
il IS a beauty. -
THE VALENTINE AUCTION co,
J. II. VALENTINE. Auctioneer.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-11-02
DOWN the Riyer.

The chesapeake was placed by Cap
tain HUdgins at the disposal Of Governor
Tyler and party yesterday afternoon. The
Governor was unable TO accept the invi-
tation to a sail down the James. but
n rarity made up Of Misses Sue and Belle
Tyler Mrs Hamilton, Messrs. Heth T.
Ter. a. F. Montague and others, enJoved
this most deIlghtful trip.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-11-02

The American National Bank opened It's
doors 10 thc public Tor the first tine yes
tcrdav. and the In.tiatOry fOrmalities
passed OF quite successfully. The fix
lures are an new, and were made In Rich
m0nd Mr. n. l. Peters had charge OF
the painting while the carpenter work
was done by Mr.. George W. Parsons.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-11-02
j. D. C. CONVENTION
Meetings Held Last Night to Arrange
Details.


Details.
The delegates OF the Richmond Chapter
OF the United Daughters Of the Confed-
oracv. held q meeting at the Jefferson
Hotel last night. The object Of the meet
iug was TO discuss the business 20 be
brought before the convention next week
There were present Mesdames y. V. Ran
dolph. Kate VIM b. H. Purcell, i. c..
Minor. Frank j.. Crump. Austin Brock
enbroueh. Charles Boiling, T.. j. Hotch-
Kiss. IL. A. Brauder Charles Bosher. Nora
Leary. Alfred Gray, Misses Bentley, and
Minnie Baughman.
The vice regents Of the Confederate
Memorial Literary Society also held a
meeting at the jefferson Hotel last night
To arrange for the luncheon 10 be given
the regents ON Monday. November cth. at
3 O'Clock al the jefferson. This will be
one Of the hands0mest entertainments Of
the many which wifi be given next week
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-11-02
TAX NOTICE.

Henrico CO.. Va, Nov. ], 1880
TAXPAYERS TAKE NOTICE!-THE
TAXES FOR 1899 are now due, and |.
or my deputy. will be in my Office at
Uenrico county courthouse daily from
o A. NJ. to ) p. NJ for the purpose OF
receiving the same. The law adds per
cent. 20 all bills remaining unpaid De
Cr.MBER list.
VIM. III. BRAUER,
moi Treasurer Henrice County.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-11-02

Tom Davis who is now al the jail as a
suspicious character having been arrested
hy Detective Gibson. will be taken 10 q
photographer to-day 10 have his picture
taken. The Richmond police author ties
wish 10 have a souvenir Of his visit 10
Richmond
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-11-02

A most enjoyable reception was ten
dered the Shubrick party an the residence
OF Mrs. IS. h. Trigg yesterday afternoon.
This was n delightful affair. and was
Thoroughly enjoyed by every one.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-11-02

l. ARMS FOR SALE, RENT AND Elk
i CHANGE.
Catalogue free
GEO. T. CRAWFORD & CO,
oc10 SOB east Main street
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-11-02
By Charles a. Rose,
Real Estate and Loans.
No. IL north Tenth street.

ExECUTOR's AUCTION SALE OF
IL Nos. 1905 AND 1910 EAST MAR
TF,NEMENTS. CONTAINING / ROOMS
EACH. WITH TWO SMALL FRANZ.
TFjNEM sNTS IN REAR. FRONTING
on THE ALLEY THE LOT FRONTS
on THE NORTHERN LINE OF MAR
TTENTH AND MN r Il p T. y T III
STREETS. 80 FEET 4 INCHES, BY 4
DEPTH BETWEEN PARALLEL LINES
or 100 FEET TO AN ALLEY 10 FEET
WIDELY request Of the executor,
shall sell The aforementioned improved
nroperty upon the premises. on
FRIDAY NOVEMBER 3. 1899.
al > p n. This property pays good
rental and Will make frst-class, safe
investment.
TERMS: Liberal and announced M sale.
CHARLES A. ROSE
ocoQ Auctioucer.