davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1899-09-16
First Sep. 9-Last Sep. %.
Order for Hearing and Notice of Ap-
pIication for Appointment of
Administrator.
STATE OF MINNESOTA
COUNTY, on STEVENS SIS

STATE OF MINNESOTA
COUNTY OF STEVENS.
In Probate Court.
Special Term, Sept. End, 1899.
In the matter of the estate of Bernhart
Bartelink, deceased.
On receiving and filing the petition of
Frederick w. Theilmann, of Stevens
county, Mimi, representing among
other things, that Bernhart Bartelink
late of Stevens county, Minnesota,
on the 22nd day of August A. D., 1899,
at Town of Framnas, Stevens county,
minnesota, died intestate, and be
ing resident of this county at the time
of his death, leaving goods, Chattels and
estate within this county, and that the
said petitioner is interested in the ad-
ministration of estate of said de-
ceased, and praying that administration
of said estate be to Frederick w .Theilmann
granted:
It is ordered, that said petition be heard
before this court, on Monday the End
day of October A. D., 1899, at 10
o'clock a M, at the Probate office, in said
county.
Ordered further, that notice thereof be
given to the heirs of said deceased, and
to all persons interested, by publishing
this order once in each week for three sue
in THE MORRIS TRIBUNE weekly news
paper printed and published at Morris,
Mimi, in said county.
Dated at Norris, MINI. the 2nd day of
September, A, D., 1899.
By the Court,
PROBATE GEO. E. DARLING,
SEAL. Judge of Probate,
Attorney for Petitioner.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1899-09-16
First Aug. 12-Last Sep. l6.
Final Proof Notice.
Land Office at ST Cloud, Mimi.

Land Once at st Cloud, Minns
August 4, 1899.
Notice is hereb! given that the follow
ing named settler has filed notice of his
intention to make final proof In support
of his claim, and that said proof will be
made before the Clerk of District Conrt,
a. Norris, MINES ota ,on September 16. 1899,
viz: Frederick Fisher, homestead entry
no. 1879 for tkc ne14, sec. 50, township
l25, range A.
He names the following witnesses to
prove his continuous residence upon, and
cultivation of, said land, viz:
Casper Fuchs, George Zimmerman,
Ernest Schutlauf, William Oldhaver, ali
Of Chokio, MINI.
NJ. ID. TAYLOR, Register
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1899-09-16
Made Him Ween.

EYES," said the rustic editor, when
my first subscription came in it
brought tears to my eyes"
"Ah, see," said the caller. success
after so many failures brought emo
tions that could not be restrained"
''No. it wasn't that. mister; it was be-
cause the first subscriber paid his bill
ir onions. Chicago News.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1899-09-16
Organ For Sale.

A high grade Estey organ, in good
condition for sale at reasonable
price. For particulars call at this Of
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1899-09-16
Nailed Up,

Chicago News: Stubb-Wbat does
it say on that sign Wilkins is mailing
over his store door?
Penn-It says Honest dealings
here"
Stubb-Hm! Another lie nailed.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1899-09-16
The Old. Old story.

'"There is one story which every wo-
man has told so often that she believes
it herself"
"What is thatY'
'"The story about some rich man
whom she could have married."-Bos-
ton Traveller.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1899-09-16

STATE 13ed,E, OF n NfIENIN N1ssa5 tss.
/, S. A. Siverts, Cashier of Citizens
Bank, do soleInnly swear that the above
statement is true, to the best of my knowl-
edge and belief.
S. "A. SIVERTS, Cashier
Subscribed and sworn to before me this
18th day of September, 1899.
I. H. DEVENNEY,
! Notarial | NotaryPublic,
| Seal. Stevens Co.. Mimi.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1899-09-16

It takes a severe matrimonial
frost to kill the orange blossoms used
in making Rocky Mountain Tea
35 cents. Hulburd q johnson.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1899-09-16

AGENTS WANTED-For THE Life and
Achievements of Admiral Dewey" the
worlds greatest naval hero. By Murat
Halstead, the lifelong friend and admirer
of the nations idol Biggest and best
ID pages ha1ftone illustrations. Only
$3.50. Enormous demand. Big commits
sions. Outfit free. Chance of a lifetime
3rd Floor Caxton Bldg, Chicago.
24tl6
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1899-09-16
Statement Of the Condition
....OF e.
CITIZENS BANK

At Morris, in the State of Minnesota, at
the close of business on the 9Th day of
September 1899,
D tie of call by Superintendent Sept. g.,
1899.
Date of Report by Bank, Sept. IL, 1899.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1899-09-16
Placing the Responsibilities.

Visitor Tin penitentiary) = What
brought you to this place, my friend?
Convict = TIL sheriff. - Ohio State
Eournal.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-03-19

To The Editor Of The Dispatch:

To the Editor of the Dispatch:
In my boyhood there was an old set
tiers society in Central Illinois, which
defined an old settler as one resident be-
fore the deep snow. Like your CORE
spondent W. r. PARROT. OF Albemare
county. Va, in the DSpatch OF MdIch
9TH. | have been watching "reminiscences
of great storms TO see II any one would
recall storm Of that time. Mr.. PARROT
speaks Of a storm OF 1881. but as he does
not name the part Of the year II Is not
clear whether there was any possible re-
lation between the storm he names and
the memorable deep snow Of the West.
The most extended account of that deep
snow in reach was part OF an address 10
the old settlers by the late President ).
NJ. Sturtevant. Of Illinois College, jack
sonyille. Ill. The snow is said to have
begun TO fall Christmas eve. $780, 10 have
continued till feet deep on a level after
which u hard crust was formed by
freezing rain. upon which more snow fell.
The thermometer fell 10 at least II de-
grees below zero daily for fully two weeks,
and the wind blew gale, rendering 1t al
most impossible to travel Roads in that
nroirie region could not be kept open, but
gradually a hard road was formed by re-
peated trampng in frequented roa"s'
which remained as a ridge OF ice "he"
the general mass helicd. iHNi' -
sltighing for two months as far south a.
St. Louis. 81,
There was little settlement north u
Peoria or west of the Upper MISSISSIPPI,
| have seen an account Of the same sno"
from Central Missouri, and II Is pu'1S
possible that records from the posts ~
the army might assist in determining '"0
extent Of that winters snow ....,,.
I, &c of interest that Second lieutenaht
Jefferson Davis. of the First Regular IN
San,rv was stationed at points In the
Northwest between 1873 and 1885, ana /, -. Is
-'o,',,,'ia eome of his notes refer TO the
subject. though such snow loses SOM ,S
Of lis remarkable relations when one -
as far north as Wisconsin
Dovis's company was AT Fort CraWfolu
- re-, in the latter part of which he
, IN roo, On detached duty at the Dubuque
w. Mus o' JAMES II. BLODGETT.
Wosh,ngton. ID. c.. March H. 1893.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-03-19
UTILIZING FOGs.
Problem to Which California Aari-
cuIturists Are Invited to solve.
(M0nthly Weather FeVieW(

MOnthly Weather ReVleWJ
Herbert Earlscliffe. Of Santa BarDara,
Cal. has communicated 10 the Weather
Bureau, through the Chamber OF Com
merce of Los Angeles, d suggestion rela-
tive 10 fog that should call i0rth an the
inventive genius OF America. MI. Ears
clffe says.
I'm California there are vast areas Of
valuable land where the water supply Is
insufficient. Nature has endtdNofcu 10
correct this by sending IN heaNN lv59
laden with moisture, and IT only remains
for the ingenuity Of man 10 util- lhl7'
These fOgs generally come IN from inc
ocean at night during the dry summer
months. when most needed, but are us
sipated early in the morning by the sun
Here is ample moisture brought 10 our
very doors. il we could but discover some
simple and practical method OF colue
ing or preciptating IL on "A large Scat,'
II certainly is tantaliZing 10 think Oh
this immense quantity Of moisture pre-
ont and visible but unavailable. Nelthei
science nor art at present can susbcae
any feasible method OF causing tnl5 Ios
10 descend in refreshing drops Oi IAN AN
on the other hand, the green 49," ~ ~,
NJ rho SUBMITS OF many mountains ms
often been observed 10 be due essthlialls
TO cloud or fog. and not TO ram IL Hios
therefore. be hoped that along the 80
If California some device VIII soon Do
i',roduced that shall catch the FOX par
ticles as they float along ana 1orce Tux
ia trickie down I'm gentle suea"9 W., "a
,..tfr So as 90 mOisten the earth' W
do NOT nropose to condense or preclpil"1e
the atmospheric moisture in the ordlhul
sensn of those words. but simply 10 eaten
II ae me leaves Of the trees DO. We re-
can the so-called drip ron every lu '.I
and tyyip on the summit OF IaDle noun
TAIN nj cane Town, and especially ON 'n5
summit Of Green mountain, IN the l.ldlu
of Ascension. and the dampness OIL lns
rrci,s ON pixies Peak, and we cdiihot
doliht but that I'm many spots thiousHVue
tho g,obe vegetation is kept alive by We
small amount of moisture that Is cdusHt
on The leaves and. dripping thence 10 ~ ~
ground. il soaked ny by the rool9 vi ~
niant In fact there are several plants
chose leaves and branches are SO di
rone,ed las 10 facilitate drip and the cIi-
iectinn of moisture by this process
What is needed by the agricultutlal ol
tho california coast is some simple M
chonicaI arrangement by when me qu.h,
titv of fox particles snail De InlvlC 1p'eI
as they How past any given pant anu
shall be forced To drip or glide DOWNWARD
INTO tho. ground at the root OF the piHn'.
ANY fan-shaped arrangement % SUCKS
ar Slate that increases the area eNpOseu
TO the fog should apparently lhcItd.r "
o,t,ntftv of moisture carried down 10 lHe
Tnnts Mechanical devices the explosion
Of dynamite. refrigerating apparatus, anu
other analogous devices, are hhSly 20 DC
700 extensive. i'm comparison Win 'he i0
turn they make.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-03-19
,,nx,di War Not Ended.

r.,aer the heading. "Hunyadl war
r,rdcd " some of the daily papers printed
notice a short time ago, that a ia"sui'
,otveen the owners Of Hunyadl Springs
,',,,,o IN an end through a recent decision.
1nformation comes from competent
sonrce that a lawsuit between owners
of Uunvadi Springs has never been De
fore any court Of the United states. a. !.
is impossible TO see how such lawsuit
co,,Id come up at all. because the hrm
~ Andreas Saxlehner. of Budapest IN
the Kingdom of Hungary. is the sole owner
Of anv "ITunyadr' Springs in Hungary.
Indeed. this firm Of Andreas saNle. Ail.l.
brought a lawsuit against certain Ne"
Y-o,tt 6rn because this New York hrm
uses on its bottles the Hunyadl name ana
n label quite similar to the labels OF
Andreas saxlehner's original huh!"u'
JanOs Water e .h,
This lawsuit is pending now before the
snnreme Court OF the United States IL
Washington.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-03-19
To Subscribers Richmond Telephone
Company;

Please add the following new stations
10 your lists of subscribers:
171S-Armlstead W. T., Grove avenue ana
Cedar streets.
1730-Atxinson q CO.. w. T. 1910 east Main.
l725-Allport, II. NJ. 1903 Park avenue.
l729-Brown, o. Raymond. Merchants
National Bank building.
l73i-Bear. Mrs. julius. 1921 east NAM
l74e-Business Lunch Company, Rueger
building. Ninth and Bank streets.
l7il-Belvin. Preston. 1905 west Grace.
l72S-Bowles Dr. A. r. 4O1 east Main.
I72sAC chesapeake and Ohio Fuel Com
panv. &c and IS Chamber Commerce
I7s9-Ceylon Tea Company, 1902 east Main
street
l754-Cohen. Louis. 2Oi north Seventeenth
street.
I7gl-Courtney. A. r.. Eleventh and Bank
streets
l75G-City Stables. Marshall, near jail.
l73e-Danner. f. w. go east Main street.
1s7G-Duvall & NIcCrone. Manchester.
17G5-Duesberry. L. f., 10 south Twelith
street.
l727-Epps. Charles H., Jr, 81 Brook
avenue.
l70-Gary. +. j.. 800 west Cary street.
l22S-Gilliam &c Bargamin' 0Ol west MN, Mill
34-Huehes & Braxton, POS north Flfth.
523-AIorris. Or. ID. L.. 4O6 east Grace
street.
l7a-Moeker, f., 2Oi north Fifth street.
I7S9-Massie BUSINESS College, 100 east
Main street.
l675-Niancnester Public School. Manches-
ter.
l7s2-McDonough, pat. s25 west Broad
l72S-Old Dominion Beneficial Association
IA north Ninth.
152o-Rivers. Mrs. NJ. 3l5 north First
| 174l-Reed w. G.. 70 north Twentieth
l76-Register. Samuel 1920 Grove avenue
l5te-Rosenbloom. NJ. II west Marshall
| l520-Shepherd, Joseph H.. l2i6 Floyd ave-
nue..
le73-stein. Charles S, 1i0l Hull street
Manchester.
I75s-schnurman. Henry, 500 east Broad
| 75g-Schwartzchid, W. H., SOB east Main
street.
l55l-Whitlock. Mrs. E. B., 100 east Frank
lin.
l7gS-Winis. DR.. w. d., 4Ol east Main.
| l7iO-Winston Electrical CONSTRUCTION
Company north Ninth.
l759-Wirams, DR.. J. r., lilO Floyd ave-
nue..
The recent unprecedented snow ana
sleet-storms retarded our work OF con-
struction greatly. but we are now rapidly
providing wires for all new subscribers
| and hope to have all stations opened ID
| time for the new catalogue. 10 be ISSUED
-, Nnru c. +. MCLUER.
General Manager.
| March IS, 1899.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-03-19
GRAND OPENING AT KAuFMANN's.
II VIII Occur Tomorrow ana WI"
Last Three Days.

The spring campaign will be commenced
by Messrs. Kaufman & Co. at their ury-
goods and millinery store, corner Oh
Broad and Fourth streets. tomorrow
This formal opening will stand over three
days. and will be very attractive for many
reasons. The display will be larger and
OF more general interest than it has ever
before been, I'm the history OF this firm,
and il will serve to introduce all the latest
fashions. fads. and fancies of the dawn
ing season. Greater efforts have been
made this year to get the correct things
I'm the way of Millinery Goods, suits.
Wraps. and everything pertaining to
ladies' apparel.
The store has been deliberately and most
tas,efully decorated, and presents rich
feast TO the eye.
Ribbons. which are TO be so extensively
used for dress and hat trimmings. this
season. can be seen in all the new shades
in domestic and imported weaves. There
is a grand display Of Artificial Flowers
reproductions so natural that they dely
detection. unless closely Inspected. Many
new shapes I'm Untrimmed Hats nave
been imported. and there is largo stan
of experienced and capable attendants
ever ready to suggest ideas, and 10 carry
them out, IL called upon.
The suit and wrap lsparlnieht' Ou Tue
second floor. has grown TO be one or the
features Of this great business. The latest
fashions and materials can always be seen
at Kau;mann's. fact which has long ago
been recognized by the ladies of Rich
mond.
The Shirt-Waist, which has certainly
come To stay, can be seen on this floor
In all IT'S perfection, in silk and washing
| materials.
The firm has always made speciality
| II goods for infants and children, and
this year they say they are better pre-
pared than ever 10 cater 10 the wants OF
mothers for their little ones.
After wandering through this capacious
establishment. there still remains TO b
seen perfect revelation in the art oil
millinery in the parlors on the SECOND
floor. All the new shades are there
blended together in perfect harmony
showing that nice discrimination in the
blending of colors so essential TO artistic
Hats and Bonnets The designs come
from Paris, London, and Kew YORK
though some of the most striking hav'
been made up in the work-rooms o
Nessrs. Kaufman a. CO. The displa.
battles description, and must be seen L
be appreciated.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-03-19
LIGuTNEss AND SWEETNESS.
Baking Powders and FIayorinG En-
tracts Made By the {. 4. sauer Co.

When the southern housewife wants TO
make an especially delectable dessert she
insists that her favoring extract bear the
name THE G.. +. Sauer Company When
she wants light tea biscuit, she demands a
baking-powder Of the same brand.
The house from which these good things
are sent is one Of the mile-posts In the
progressiveness Of Richmond. Its pro-
gress has ever been up and on until TO-
day it sends its six travelling men all the
way TO Texas. and 20 Tampa, Fla
The c. +. Sauer Company. received
gold medal and the highest award at the
Atlanta (Ga) Exposition, and Is also ex-
hibiting its wares at Nashville, where the
display Is attracting much attention.
Everybody through the South who
handles nayoring extracts and baking
powders has come 20 understand that the
name THE G. +. Sauer Company" stands
for the very best quality and the success
Of the cOmpanys manufactures has re-
suited because Of this high standard.
There is hardly a jobber in the South
vino does not handle tho Saucr Company $
goods. and the territory covered by the
company IS constantly increasing. SaueT
Flavoring Extracts have the largest sale
Of any individual extract I'm the South.
This company has. in the past year,
added several Northern States 10 It's ter
ritory. and Sauer's FiavOring Extracts are
becoming as popular AT the North as In
the South. and orders have come in so
fast in the past few months that they
are about ten days behind in shipping.
More room is required. and they contem-
plate I'm the near future adding to their
building on their lot recently purchased
by them. on Dock and Cary streets be-
tween Nineteenth and Twentieth streets
The house of The G.. /. Sauer Company
BAKING Powders and Flavoring Extracts
is a credit 10 the community
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-03-19
Summer Homes Folder, 1899.

Mr. W. A. Turk, general passenger
agent OF the Southern railway Is collatlhs
information for Summer Homes foiuel
for the ensuin,, summer. giving the names
of proprietors. post-otiice addresses, at
or near what station, conveyance used,
number Of guests. terms per day, week
and month. This information Will be
printed in an attractive form. and large
edition published and distributed by the
various agents OF this immense system
throughout all sections OF the country
persons contemplating taking boarders
for the ensuing summer are requested TO
opply 10 the nearest railroad agent Tor
blanks to filed out. giving the above IN
formation. and forward at once 10 w. A
Turk. general passenger agent "ash'ns
tor II G. so that is may reach him not
later than April LIST.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-03-19
P0PULIST MANIFESTO.
NOMINATION or BARKER AND DON
Nelly, AND CINCINNATI PLATFORM.
ASSISTANTS TO CHAIRMAN PARKS.
wcII-Known Members of the Party
Given Each Group of states
Precincts.
Precincts.

HOUSTON. TEN, March lS.-Milton
Park. Of Dallas. chairman Of the Popu-
list National Reorganization Committee,
has issued a manifesto setting forth the
nomination OF Wharton Barker for Presi-
dent and Ignatius Donnelly for Vice
President and the adoption Of a platform
at Cincinnati. April ). 1898. claiming that
there is a need for a party standing for
equality Of opportunity and against spe-
cial privileges" and that 1.-The great
mass Of the people in the United States
are Populists at heart, though they do
not acknowledge it."
lie concludes by saying:
ITO insure the success Of the People
Marty there is nothing needed but e.
foc,ive organization, and IN order TO
press this work vigorously, persistently'
and succ- ssfully, as chairman OF the Ma
ticnal Committee, | have selected 10 as
sist me the following known Populists'
to each Of whom l have assigned a
group of states TO organize by counties
and precincts:
Alabama. Mississippi. and Tennessee
Frank Rurkett. of Okolona, Miss.
"Kentucky. West Virginia. Virginia,
North Carolina. and Maryland-Joseph
A. Parker. OF Louisville, Ky.
"Nichiean. Ohio, Indiana. Illinois Wis
consin. California. oregon. and Washing
ton-John O. Zeabull, Of Petersburg
Mich.
maine. Massachusetts,. Vermont, Con-
necticut. Rhode Island, New Hampshire
New York Delaware. and Pennsylvania
/. e. Bateman. Of Auburn, Me.
Minnesota. Iowa. North and South
Dakota. Montana. Wyoming and Idaho
Henry p. Fay. Of Minneapolis.
Missouri, Kansas, Nebraska. Colorado
Utah. and Nevada-Paul Dixon, OF chill
iicothe. Mo.
Texas. Arkansas. and Louisiana-Cla
renee Nugcnt, of Stephensulle, Tex
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-03-19

CONER.-Died Tuesday. March T. 1872
o., bsr residence. in Charlottesville. Va,
Mrs ADELAIDE +. CONFER, mother OF
Mrs w. II. Dean. Of this city.
Interment took place in CharlottesVilIe'
GARDNER Entered into rest, al the
residence OF his brother-in-law, T. Cra"-
ford Redd. Barton Heights, Saturday,
March IS, 1899. at l2:io A. NJ HENRI
STEWART GARDNER. In the -Jth year
Of his age. son of William Nelson Haru-
ner and the late Harriet Newell |arule''
Deceased is survived By two sisters
Nj Emma r. Gardner and Mrs. L.
crawford Redd-and one brother-Thomas
W. Gardner --,,..
Funeral SUNDAY AFTERNOON, March
10Th at P. NJ, from Church OF the Epi
phanv. Barton Heights lnterment IN
Hollywood.
GLAZEBROOK.-D March l7th, at
t.oo NJ at the residence OF his SON
tn~Iaw T. ID. Rowe. 12l1 west Clay street,
Holm +. GLAZEBROOK, in the I'D year
Fmneral THIS Sunday AFTERNOON
AT 3 o'clock. from the above residence.
PHILLIPS. Died. at $50 =. NJ. Satur-
dov March IS 1899 at his residence, 81
north Ninth street. this city, JOHN
SWIFT PHILLIPS. in the 18th year OF
his age.
Interment and services at his former
home Gordonsville Va. on arrival OF
Chesapeake and Ohio train, No 5. MON
DAY. March 90 1888
PULLIAM.-Died. Friday. March ~
1899 al 7lj o'clock. p. NJ, Mrs. ~ I.
PULLIAM
Funeral TO-DAY Sunday at +. NJ,
from her late residence. No. SO north
Fourth street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-03-19
Cancer Of the Lip Cured
The Afflicted Should
Take Warning.

TO THE PUBLIC:
Eight or ten years ago n small pimplo
came on my lower lip. After a snort
while IL assumed the appearance OF III
tie wart. and as IL gradually grew worse.
! consulted several doctors. They All
said: Let It alone, il viii AMOUNT 10
nothing" IL grew worse day and night
and fast crept into my ytals. MY Up AT
this stage begun 10 swell. and cracked
open finally from the excessive swelling
dt was nearly an inch thick) and quickly
assumed the Characteristic coneerous
odor. This all occurred in q few weeks,
/ again had my local physicians to eA-
anime me. Cancer" they said, ANA You
should 20 10 "a surgeon al once. mo
surgeon said IL was too late TO operate.
Excellent advice these physicians gave
me, First tried 70 convince me II was
nothing. After I was convinced OF this
fallacy said It was too late. Truly an
envable situation to be I'M
heard Of Dr. J. Slls Daniel, or Rich-
mond Va. | went up to see him. Found
him thorough graduate Of medicine,
lie told me It was n desperate case, but
no tboueht he could cure II. He treateh
mo next day. After a few days camo
homo. the cancer came out. L went 10
him. cot more internal medicine, my up
healed M with but little pam, ana NJ
ter twelve months. / am all flShN III
Da,iel saved my life / write this yQlun-
,'rtf,, ond gratefully. &. A. PETIT.
Teitington Il. o., Charles City county,
Va.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-03-19

The large collection Of Oriental Fur
nishings TO be sold at halfway, less than
half-prices. Those Moslem Shields, Boka-
ra Daggers. japanese Swords, East IN
alan Cimeters. all put on sale. Handmade
Ragdad Curtains. for halls. library, ana
dons with the many Pillows, 10 give an
added air Of luxury TO all corners
touches. and chairs. The lnlald IaDou-
rettes. ebony iniaid with mother-oi-pearl-
all 90 on sale at half the original cos,
At the Meyer Store, corner foushee anu
Rrnnl