davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-17
TERMS OF REPLY.
On the Surface VIII Not Be Accept
able to Great Britain.

CAPE TOWN, Sept 16-The Afrikander
leaders have received a telegram saying
that the reply of the TransVaal govern
ment to the British demands still main
tains the governments position as to Brit
ish suZerainty, offers a seven-year fran
chise and declares the Transvaal's strict
adherence to the terms of the 1884 con-
vention.
The delegates of the Agricultural union
were entertained at luncheon yesterday
by Cecil Rhodes. The delegates from the
Transvaaal made speeches predicting that
peace would me maintained Mr.. Rhodes
offered them fine lion which, although
sit somewhat embarrassed them, the dele
gates accepted and took to Pretoria to-
day.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-17

SAN FRANCISCO Sept. 16-An inter-
esting ceremony took place at the Pre-
sidio this evening. 1t was the occasion
of the presentation to the First California
regiment and California heavy artillery
of the medals given by the native sons to
those Californians who served in the war
with Spain and in the Philippines. A
large crowd witnessed the ceremony.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-17

| the programme by Miss Hope Payne, In
violin numbers, and Mrs. Willis Nelson
| Schoff, at the piano.
| Exchange tickets may be obtained from
| any of the directors Of Ne institution.
The patronesses follow: Mesdames E, j.
! Abbott, G. A. Archer, A. 2. Boyesen, f.
| T.. Booth, T. A Barker, W. r. Begg,
| L. C. Brooks, j. II. Burwell. w. E. Bran
hall, C. E. Bean. J. H. Bidfeman 8. NJ.
! Cary F. H. Crandall, Mrs. Callehan,
Mathew Clark, w. D. Cornish, j. w.
Chamberlin, A. r. Dalrymple, w. p.
| Dore, Michael Doran, r. r. Dorr, R. II.
Evans, j. w. Edgerton, Edward Field
hauser, J. W. Fulton, Dennis Follett,
| Franklin Floete, Miss Gordan, A. f.
Goodrich, A. Guthrie, w. F. Graves A.
J. Gillette, j. P Gribben, NJ. D. Grover,
]. ]. Hill, J. NJ. Hannaford, H. Holbert,
E. c. Haynie. r, c. Hine. E. E. Hugh
| son, M. L. P. Hill. J. A. Humbird, j. r.
Hutson, c. w. Hornick, Condo Hamlin,
A. D. S. Johnston, c. w. Johnson, r
c. Jefferson, Arnold Kalman, John
Knuppe, F. B. kellogg, H. D. Lang. n. c.
I.evings, ]. P. Larkin, F. e. Mailer, j.
j. Murphy, George Magee, j. e. McWill-
Jams. S. L. Moore, A. P. Moss, A Messer,
j. c.. Norton, Ansel Oppenheim. Herman
Oppenheim c. E. Otis. Emil Onet, e. 5.
Putnam, Jerome Platt, D. w. Rhodes,
j. Stone, ]. T. Schusler, A. Shimoneh, e.
e. Swygart, S. R. Stinson, j. E. Schadle.
d. s. Sperry. Charles Schuneman, Chan
ming Seabury, J. l.. Snapp. G. c. Squires,
c.. E. Severance, S. G. Smith, j. B. Tar
box, c. G. Titcomb. George w. Thompson,
j. W. Thompson. H. P Upham, W. H.
Vittum. F. Van Slyke, e. K. Wedelstaedt,
A. II. Warren, r. L. Ware, A. A. White,
S. S. Welch, j. e. Weirick, F. P. Wright,
J. F. Wade.
The Misses Egan, Sylvia and Lucille,
have become members of the Castle
Square Opera company. of New York
and Chicago. which opens its regular sea-
son of grand and comic opera at the
Studebaker theater. Chicago, on the 25th
Associated, as they will be. in this stand
ard school of voice and dramatic culture
with masters of the art" these young
ladies will not disappoint the reasonable
expectations Of their many friends Both
sisters have fine vocal ability and con-
siderable dramatic talent, and with the
environment of the Castle Square COM
pany will not fail of proper development
Among the artists to appear this season
at the Peoples church are Arthur Van
Eweyck, the eminent baritone who. after
nine wears residence in the German capt.
tai. Is entering upon his first American
season.
Another artist to appear early in the
season Is Miss Minnie Fish Griffin. the
Chicago soprano, who has been heard so
often with the Thomas orchestra. Miss
Griffin has appeared as Soloist nineteen
times with the orchestra. and this Is a
greater number of appearances by ten
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-17
PLEADING FOR DAMPHOFFER
VIII Not Be Shot Until Friends Have
Been Heard.


WASHINGTON, Seut. Ex-senator Fos-
ter, of Washington, called upon the presi-
dent today in the interest of Corporal
Damphoffer, who, the press dispatches
from Manila say has been sentenced to
death, together with two prvates of the
Sixteenth infantry, for assaulting native
women. Senator Foster was informed by
the president that nothing concerning the
cases had been received from Gen. Otis
He promised that when the papers ar
rived Senator Foster and the friends of
the condemned men should have a full
hearing.
Senator Foster went from the White
house to the war department. He saw
Adjt. Gen. C0rbin, who said that Gen.
Otis would be cabled today not to carry
the sentence into effect until after he
had reported the facts in the case to the
department.
VANCOUVER, Wash, Sept. 16.-Corpo-
raj George Damphoffer, of Company B,
Sixteenth infantry, who was sentenced
TO death at Manila, was a resident of
this city His mother, who resides here,
is Frustrated at the news. Young Damp
hotter has lived here all his life and has
borne an excellent reputation.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-17
Railroad for Alaska.

representing a Philadelphia syndicate, is
shipping men and material to Alaska for
the construction of a second railroad in
that territory. The road is to be fifteen
miles long, and to be used in connec-
ton with the development Of $1,000 acres
coal lands on Kachkemo bay, Cook In
let
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-17
Mr. Hobart Had a Had Night

NEW YORK, Sept. 16.-vice President
Hobart, VINO was confined to his bed
with illness yesterday at Long. Branch,
N. j., passed a very restless night, but
today seemed to be much better.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-17
good and is the talk of the city, when
ever Minnesota is mentioned
WILL BRING THEIR GUNS.
War Department Grants Gov. LIND
the Asked-For Permission.

the Asked-For Permission.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 16.-Tim Byrnes
was at the war department bright and
early today in response to wire from
Congressman Fletcher TO secure permis-
sion for the boys of the Thirteenth to
bring home their arms. The war depart
ment very promptly issued the desired
order through the ordnance bureau to
Gen. Shafter.
Gov. Lind is to give a receipt in the
name of the state and to be responsible
for any loss or damages. The guns, after
the parade in the Twin Cities. will be sent
to the arsenal at Rock Island.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-17
Siou1 CITY C@rniyaI Ends,

SIOUX CITY, To-, Sept. 16.-sioux City's
carnival came to a close tonight the
travelling men having charge of the even
ing's festivities. The parade was head
ed by Buffalo BIZ Cody and his cowboy
band. All sorts of fun was INDUCED in by
the crowds on the streets which were the
largest of the week
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-17
Relief From Heat.

People who suffer from heat in the
hands and feet can obtain speedy and
easy relief from the same by putting in
side their stockings and gloves a small
portion of very fine oatmeal.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-17
STORM ON COAST.
FrightfuI Damage Was Done and
Many Lives Lost.

-HHhE IIEes I1Ust.
ST. JOHNS N. F., Sept 16-The
Peary relief steamer Diana returned
from Sydney last night. $50
Frightful damage was done along the
coast by Thursday nights storm. Sew
eral more fishermen are reported to have
been drowned; scores Of fishing and
other craft were driven ashore and a
number of wharves were demolished.
The steamer Rebus, from New York,
had her coal and cargo shifted and al
most sank She lost two life boats.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-17

than any other artist can boast
Daniel Bispham, the baritone of tbs
Grau Opera company. Is also announced
for an early appearance.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-17

WASHINGTON, Sept. 16.-(Special.)-
That there may be special session OF
congress now seems probable. There is,
1t is said, entirely too much work on hand
to be disposed Of at a regular session.
There is talk in Washington that Presi-
dent Mckinley contemplates calling an
extra session, to meet about Nov. l..
The Republican leaders all realize that a
vast amount Of work is before the Fifty
sixth congress, and If 1t can be arranged
to begin month in advance of the regu-
lar time the preliminaries can be gotten
over in good shape before the holiday re-
cess. 1t Is said that Gen Henderson, the
next speaker, is favorable to this propo-
sition. The house leaders are anxious to
get the financial bill agreed on at Allan
tic City through early possible.
Members as a rule are anxious for an
early adjournment of the long session i'll
a presidential year SO they can give per-
sonal attention to their individual can
vass.
Disposition of the question OF expansion
and government of Cuba, Porto Rico and
the Philippines are also important mat
tiers to be disposed of.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-17
Big Insurance.

Recently a ship Ct only $500 tons car
ried from Para. Brazil to New York, q
cargo of rubber which was insued for
SO, 000, 600
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-17
COAL NINE EXPLOSION.

Nine Men Were SulYOcated by the
Consequent Gases.
BERLIN, Sept 16.-Nine men were
suffocated as the result of an explosion
which occurred in a coal mine at Redan,
Prussia today
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-17
DISGUISED DANGER.

Hunters sometimes hide themselves in
the disguise of a COW, and thus make their
way into the very midst of the most eau-
tious game. The mode of s1ar
operation is shown in the % -
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-17
CONGRESS- TO BE BUSY
THERE MAY BE NEED FOR A SPE-
CIAL SESSION OF THAT I'M
PORTANT BODY
ISSUES THAT WILL ARISE

Colonies Now Under Control OF
the United States and the Regular
Business of the Congress, 1t Is
Thought, VIII he Too Much for IL
Regular Session to Handle.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-17

Another artist to appear early in the
season Is Miss Minnie Fish Griffin, the
Chicago soprano, who has been heard so
often with the Thomas orchestra. Miss
Griffin has appeared as Soloist nineteen
times with the orchestra. and this Is a
greater number of appearances by ten
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-17

Among the artists to appear this season
at the Peoples church are Arthur Van
Eweyck, the eminent baritone who. after
nine years residence in the German capt.
tai, Is entering upon his first American
season.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-02-05
THE WORLD
OF LABOR.
New York has 400 drug clerks.

New York has 1900 drug clerks.
Russia announces glass skates.
Havana contains one soap factory.
Brooklyn hasn't morning paper.
South Dakota has 210 crcamcrics.
There was not a strike under inc Juris-
dlc.ua ol me brickaycrs international
Union during 1SaS.
The next convention OF The BricAlay-
erS Union viii he held in Rochester
Staie Factory Inspector O'Lcary OPP
poScth movement 10 abolish sweat
shops, whlch. ne says, give employment
- Ss.e0f persons IN New YORK ana
Brooklyn alone IN tho making OF c'otn-
Ing He claims that n tho drastic san
iiary laws he recommends were passed.
and rigidly enforced the chief objections
TO sweat shops would be removed.
The STANDARD OH enterprises give en-
ploymont to upward OF 5000 men, or
number equal to the United states army
before the las. war. The pipe lines con-
trolled BY the Rockefeller concerns
amount 20 moro than 5000 miles. Placed
end TO end they Nsuli reach almost
around the earth. In addition TO the
pipe lines. 90 steamers aud $500 tank
cars are employed I'm transporting the
product.
The draft Of measure providing Tor
shs taxation Of churches that rent their
aadltoriams for entertainments is now
A. the hands OF the District Of Columbia
Commissioner and Will soon he pre-
scented 10 Congress.
Cleveland Musicians Mutual Protec-
tive Association says that knights "i
labor musicians are cutting prices.
I'nion prices for dances are 81 from 1.
n. 10 3 &. NJ and s. for three hours on
The street Tor parades or funerals.
Washington Building Trades Nouncll
defeated proposed amendment 70 the
constitution. which provided mat no on
should De admitted 20 the council as
delegate who is not engaged an the CALI
Ing OF the organization sending him.
IN New zealand the House OF Repro
senlat3vcs has voted "a pension OF Ho
year 81 - a. week. TO every person an the
colony with less tBan 80 week earn
fnEs. whose age exceeds g..
The Railroad Committee OF the Sew
York Assembly viii give a hearing req
ruary at =. NJ. on MIR. S'r.eiier's TWO
bills 10 compel Bunolo street cars 20
te all yos.ibuled and requiring street
railroad companies 90 pay Interest an
nuaiv on deposits eNacied from en-
ployes. ,.,--..'..
Federation has appointed a committee
o. consult legal counsel as TO the proper
,lraughiing OF labor measures. so that
when they become laws there VIII DC
no question as to their constituuonah'y.
New York has a Church Association
for the Advancement OF Labor
Three large New York manufacturers
icctntly signed the ClOakmekcro new
scale of wages.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-02-05
George w. Mayo. Aucioncer.
4 DEMONSTRATORS SALE
~ OF
HANDSOME MANTEL. MIRRORS
PIANO MAHOGANY EXTENSION
TABLE FURNITURE. CAR
PETS &c. AT AUCTION.

BY direction of W. S. DOMAIN ESQ
administrator of Thomas Potts. deceased
/ will SELL at the residence, no. 100 east
Grace street. az 1890 a. NJ,
WEDNESDAY, FEB. y. lNE, .,,.
Two Handowe ElahorafclN Carved Gii-
Framed French Plate Mantel Mirror
and one Mahogany Cabinet Mamie
Mirror
One VIM. knabe q co. 1-OctaVe Piano
rosewood case
Tapestry ParlOr Furniture, Ebony ana
Walnut Parlor Cabinets. Lace Cur
tlins. Fine FngraVings and pictures
Tables. Piano Lamp, Mantel CLOCKS
BIOnzes Plaques, &c.
Frlt Polished Pedestal MAHOGANY FIX
tension Table. Mahogany Dmin-
Chairs. Pier and Side Tables, tlneiy-
carved Walnut China Press, Walnut
Sideb0ard. Walnut Hall Stands. Libra
rv Furniture Easy Chairs, Largo and
Ornamental Bookcase. oak Book
Case Lady's Desk. Library Table
Cuckoo Clock Rattan and other Rock
ers. Miscellaneous Books, China, Glass
ware. CrOckery. etc.
MOQuette and Brussels Parlor. Han. stair
and Chamber Carpets, Art Squares
Rugs and Mating.
Massive Walnut Chamber Suits. Walnut
Wardrobe. with beveied-plate mirrol
doors. Mahogany Wardrohee Excel
lent Hair Mattresses. Toilet Set. etc.
Kitchen Furniture and large assert
ment of Nice and Desirable Miscciit-
neOus Articles
GEORGE W. MAYO.
fe5 AHctoneer
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-02-05

Most of the debts OF nations have
been made by war. Ia these pr0glges-
sive days IL is not consIoclcd laanion-
aoic Tor nation 10 be- out of debt. ine
larger and more powerful the nation,
tne larger the debt.
Ii Is just SO with fashionable people
They are not fasnionaDic unicss tacy
owe money. rms fasion besau among
nations I'm the Middle Ages when Rome
borrowed money To pay OH IT'S national
oebt. OF course. il was never 1uly pald
y small part OF The debt was paid ON
ana the remainder remains due uh Tins
uay-alNays 81 little due, always a little
pad.
No prosperous business firm on earth
keeps IT'S dcUls paid up. IL regards 81
poor policy 90 do $50. Some ume the
nrm vial want TO stop business and 81
must owe money. il IL were TO keep
Us debts paid up there would be no
proht 10 the game. 10 maintains IT'S
credit by having certain reserve or
balance That Is the way Wltn q ma
ton ii is never paid up-always In debt.
The debt of the world increases all
the time. IL Is said tnat the combined
national debt OF all the countries
amounts 10 5000 10000. The coun-
Try most inyoVeo m oebt is France.
which owes about $6oW,W00o; Eng
land owes S350JVoCou. Ausro-hun-
gary is third with S5.U0O00OOo; Russia
fourth, with S2s15.C00.0JD and poor old
Italy NTH with S2,5SOOo0.OoO. The United
States could pay It's debt any day but
its policy Is 10 owe about 100000 co.., some
lines more and sometimes less.
Though Spain Is sixth, she is the
only one OF the lot which may DE satd
10 be completely bankrupt, Her debt
a. xl3s5.0.uOo0. The only hcIe sne
las oil hcr noating loans in the future is
I'm the rich capital of the nation with
the largest debt
spain owes her money almost entirely
10 foreigners. while France owes only
her own people Nearly every nation ia
the world is also in debt to her citizens.
France Will lend Russia some more soon.
The English say that that Is the only
object the Russians have IN the Franco
RUSSIAN alliance. which is unworthy OF
English observation-disclosures. There are
thousands upon thousands Of French
meu-even the peasants have money m
vested i'm national debts-who are glad
Of the opportunity 10 get a good rate OF
interest from the Russians or from any
body else.
Following IS the comparative list OF
me debts OF countries owing over SJ"v>i-
90 ia 1875 and 1899.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-02-05

by VIRTUE OF A CERTAIN DEED
ID Of trust. dated June nth. 1896 ana
duly admitted to record in the clerk s.
ofhce of the County Court of Henric0
county j. b. Isl A. p 36S ana at The
request OF the beneficiary secured there
by ] viii on Tuesday, the lth day OF
February. 1899 at 4:30 o'clock p NJ, sci
at public auction on the premises the
following property. 20 vii: Lots number
ed a. r. and &c respectively. in Block "a,
upon the plan Of Leonard Heights" in
said county which lots front together
81 feet on the north line Of Kcnsington
street and run back northwardly be
tween pararallel lines 100 feet TO an alley
"A feet wide
TERMS: Cash as to the sum Of 500
with interest thereon from tho DIST DAY
Of July. 1891 until paid, and an costs OF
sale. residue. If any payable I'm two
equal instruments at one and two years
from day Of sale. the purchaser giving
notes therefor with interest added ana
secured by deed Of trust on the nropertv.
ALLEN G. COLLINS. Trustee.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-02-05

Japan and the Argentine Republic,
which are fast forging TO the front' are
smoneg the new borrowers, the Argentine
owing $3.50. 10000 and Japan $50 N0 200.
other small borrowers are Belgium, with
y,ss 900 600: the Netherlands, with Aoe-
GA 600. Canada. with S255.09o@ an IN
.rease Of NW 0O0O0. and Gseece with
xls0 O0 .Ooo The total debt OF the BRUSH
umpire. IL may be added, including an
british colonies. Is S54S5.oOocc1 almost
equal 20 that Of France money comins'
Of course. almost altogether from tue
mother country.
Most Of this. IN fact, nearly all was
caused bv warning with other nations. A
ration seldom gets in debt unless II goes
a. war. IN which case II has TO pay IN
demnity and then comes the national
financial complication.
This picture shows by comparison the
extent 10 which different nations have
zone IN debt through war. Turkey has
rsid heavy indemnity than all the
other nations put together. China paid
wei IN 1895 for her Japanese trouble;
Austria gave good sum 20 Germany IN
1855, ana IN 1897 Greece paid Turkey a
big indemnity.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-02-05
ENORMOUS PROFITS.

have bees made on the recent rise in
Wheat We can make Just as much ON
another deal now getting ready 10 be
launched Those who send MS $50 and
upward will realize that small invest
ments sometimes produce results beyond
the conception of conservative investors.
80 experience necessary We attend 10
everything for "a share of the profits.
Money can be withdrawn on demand.
Bank references. Particulars free. CHI
CAGO FINANCIAL CO., 22s La Salle
street, Chicago. fe3
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-02-05
TAN NOTICES.

D1-T-FlT-1-T---|-7-0-T7I7-7 "-7-E--10-@
To those who have not paid their city
taxes for 1S9S:
All. UNPAID CITY TAX BILLS FOR
the year 1895 were placed IN my hands
for collection Feb 1st Those who will
settle In the next few days will avoid
paying INTEREST on same.
THOS. G.. WALFODD
Collector Delinquent Taxes.
Room No. 7. City Han.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-02-05
MEDICAL

If YOU ARE SUFFERING FROM
Lameness. Dislocations OF any Chronic
Disease, u may benefit you to write or
visit the PATTERSON INSTITUTE OF
OSTEOPATHY, Washington Loan and
Trust Building Washington. ID. G.
Many remarkable cures have been made
by this science. Perhaps we can help
you. We do not use medicines. instru-
ments or practise mind cure. Consulte-
ton free. jazz
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-02-05
REAL ESTATE AGENTS

WE HAVE a PURCHASER FOR
w DWELLING rear Main and Second
streets See MS N you wish 20 sell.
A. j. CHEWING a CO.
fe5 G north Tenth street.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-02-05
our PROFITS

YOU CAN MAKE BIG MONEY BY
answering this ad. II YOU have thirty
dollars or more. can show You how 20
use same so as TO reap enormous pro-
fits. Abolutely straight and honorable ;
no canvassine or soliciting and no risk.
Money never out of your hands. Some
thing new and extraordinary Write me
Immediately. WATSON, los Fulton
street. New y Crk. leJ
INVEST YOUR MONEY ~ OUR
WHEAT POOLS-We pay 10 20 % per
cent monthly dividends. We have
never made a loss operating with our
infallable system. Write for partlcu
lars. Combination Investment Company,
Rialto Building Chicago. fo5.
MORE MONEY IN COPPER STOCKS
than anything else. j have the hest.
Book and particulars free. j. BUNTE,
80 Wall street. New York. tc5
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-02-05
THE TIMES: RrCHMONDvA. SUNDAY FEBRUARY ). 1899.
REAL ESTATE PRIVATE SALE.
1~r,...-. -. .,,.r-~---~.~-~- ~-~-~-~-~~0|
L. OR SALE.
Church Hill Bargains.

g. 30 Large Detached Brick. 5 rooms,
Franklin street near Libby Park
Dot c6 feet front. alone Is worth
more.
$500. Medium and Modern Grace-Street
Two-Story Brick. near twenty 10
eighth street. cheap.
Sl.4o0.-Neat Bay window Dweiling; a.. >
rooms. good lot, Twenty-third
street
ST. f00.-iwo-Story Detached Dwelling
Twentv-third near Marshall street.
. rooms
$1,000 n wo--torv Semi-Detachcd, near
Chimborazo Park, > rooms
$50. -Two-storv Twenty-eiehth street,
rents for fSi ~,
fc5 j. THOMPSON BROW y . 90
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-02-05
Finest Culpeper Creamery Butter.

Creamery Butter is something 7 love to
talk about. write about. bras about and
/ have something worth talking about
IL is the finest goods sold IN the market.
] make no exception and / defy any ana
an corners 10 produce anything like 1t.
Bound Soi you what you need per I5C
iV Der rounds Soaad Fun Cream Cheese, 25C
Fine Old Ciemmer Whisky something TO
sustain and stimulate a man with 1Oc
DidlH7' per quart.................... Y
y \ y Old French Brandy genu- z=c
Inc stuff, quart.................... /OS
5gJ Tons Of Fine Timothy Hay, per roc
AuuNlcA ss.ss.ts s....... ............ ~
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-02-05
FOR RENT.
EoR HIRE

~
L. OR HIRE. "a
We wish the keys of the following kstJ
Houses removed from our rack BIZ
good and prompt-paying tenants-viz:
No 12f west CLAY street. nice brick
40. 300 south Third street. nice brick
FLAT
No. 30 north Fourth street. nice brick
No. 92i north Ihirty-secOnd street nice
brick
No. 2iG south Belvidere street. nice
brick
No 1926 west Marshall street. nice
brick
No. 726 north Fourth street nice frame
No. 800 Seventh and Clay streets. nice
frame
Also. that Splendid Brick store. corner
Fifth and Clay streets A No. ] stand
for retail grocery and liquor business
Smaller houses IN various sections Of the
city. Apply TO
EDWARD s. ROSE co.
fe5 No n north Eleventh street