davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-04
Buying Mine. at sumpter.

The Review reports that ]. G. McGuigan
of Spokane. has purchased the Alamo
group of claims formerly owned by NJ b.
Mahcney. A few days ago Mr.. Michigan
also acquired by purchase the Blue Jacket
mine. near the Ibex. He has further shown
his faith in Sumpter by adding to his ho'd d.
ings the Alamo group. consisting of the
Alamo. Gold Queen and Juno claims To-
Gated south of the Red Boy mine. on the
Olive creek divide. and adjoining the
Stradsburg. held by Portland parties 4
ages 81 per ton. and an 1S-inch streak on
the foot wall carries S17 In gold A four
foot vein Of pure white quartz on the Juno
averages $40 and the Gold Queens TWEEN
age Sc or S. NJ. r. Mahoney, the former
owner, has been retained as Superintendent
and has begun work with a large force OF
men. The ore Is free milling. and as has
then demonstrated In all other mines in
this district. will undoubtedly increase In
vali1n danth Is attained
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-04

n FTER an exciting and close con-
"a test Tom Bowes beat I. T. Cole
- In the Seattle Athletic Club bowl
y ing averages for November. Not
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-04
STAMMERING.

Rev E. n. Ollie; d. n, pastor Ffrst Methodist
Episcopal Church, OAKLAND, writes: - am ac-
auainted with the work a Professor ]. whitehofn
III Physical Culture, and can bear testimony to its
thoroughness and effectiveness and to its excellent
results. / have known two young men who have
been very greatly benented--cne 10 my own family
cured Of stsmmerins By short course with Pro-
lessor Whitehorn. His methods are excellent. and
can commend him to the confidence Of aii''
Sssd for booklet TO j. wHfTEHORN, A. NJ,
Ph. D.. Speech Specialist. 1915 Linden st., near
Sixteenth st.. Oakland. Cal Reception hours, II
to D. m daily.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-04
THE SEATTLE MONDAY, DEuEsiBER 1885,
LETTER list.

Letters addressed TO the foiiowihk NAMED
persons remained uncslied for at tho gem
eral delivery OF the Seattle postoflce on
Saturday, December ., 1899:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-04
GOLD MINING IN OKAAGAN.
Many Capitalists Getting Inter
ested on Palmer Mountain.
SALE or rHs WE'VE CLAIMS.

How }. J. Hughes, OF NORTH DSKotn,
Secured the ControlIinE interest
I'm Twenty-six Promising Locn-
tions-Oae Hundred Thousand
Dollars Put Into the Property
shcrin's sale OF bridgeport Mine.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-12
Real CHARTERED Oak PAX
ID Top Tables, those that
were Sis, for SI.25.

Imitation CHARTERED oak Parlor Tables,
worth 81, for soc
S-foot 6-inch Silkolnc-Filled Screens, in
oak and mahogany frames. CSC. each.
Sukolne-fiNed Fire-Screens, 09c. each.
Real Bamboo Tabourettes, were $3.50,
for N.25.
Bamboo Bookshelvcs or Wallracks,
We're $3.50. for $i25.
Polished Birch Cornerracks were &C.,
for 40c
Large Oak Cobhler-Leather-Se Rock
ers. worth S1.15 for Sll9.
Real Rattan Nursery Chairs. extra
strongly made We're Sl.6g. for $ll5.
CHARTERED Oak Dining Chairs 6sc each.
Medium size. Double-Handle, Spit-Wil-
low Dinnor-Baskets, worth 69c., for
e1c
FANCY WORK-BASKETS. DIFFER
ENT SHAPES AND COLORS, COST
15c. FOR DC.
Fancy Waste Baskets. 19c. each
Folding ironing Boards, feet inches
long. fjC.
Hard Pine Biscuit-Boards, were 15c.,
for &c.
i-2-inch-thiclS 3Ieat Blocks were 2Oc.,
for &c.
Medium-Sze Electric Weldod-Hoop Ce-
dar Wash Tubs. 29c.
2-HOop Cedar Buckets Toe. each.
Double Zinc Wash-BOardS Toe. each.
Solid-Back Scruhbing-Bru &c. each.
F0ur-HOie Mouse-Traus. &c.
Curry-COmbs. &C.; Tack-Pullers, SC;
Tack Hammers. l5c. kind. for 7c.
50-foot Wire Clothes Lines, were ljc.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-12
4-quart Granite Coffee
Pots, were 55C., for 25C.

This whole department must give its
space TO Holiday Ware. Wen sell them
Monday.
1O-quart Tipped saucepans, the 4Sc.
ones for 2jc.
No. 8 Tea-Kettles the ones we sell at
75c.. for soc.
LOng-Handle Convex Saucepans, largest
size. were SOC. for fjc.
2-quart Covered Buckets, usually 2Dc.,
for 15c
9-ring Mumn-Pans. SOc. generally, for
nc
Large Oblong Eggbread-Pans, &c. each.
Quart Measures l5c. each.
3-quart Milk or Pudding-Pans, &c.
each.
Blue Euamelled Water Dippers, 25c. ar
tcle for l2c.
6-quart Rice or FarinaBOi ers, 29c.
S-Cuart COffee-BoileTs. We're Doc. for &c.
1i-quart Heavy Dish-Pans, were 49c.'
Iarce-size Double Roasting Pans, with
drainer, were $50. for Coo.
ScrewtOp Whiskey OF Coffee Flasks,
We're l5c.. for &c.
10-inch Pie-Plates. sc.
Large-Sze Covered Stop Pals, were
Soc. for zee.
Ix17 Seamless Roasting-Pans, coo. kind,
for 2Gc
Large-size Fry-Pans 35c. usually. for
DC
s-quart Covered Cooklng-Pots. 59c.
generally. for BE.
4-quart Stewing-kettles, &c.
l-quart Buckets. &C.
FROM 10 TO III O'CLOCK
2-quart Covered SaUCepots &c.
FROM j. TO / O'CLOCK
%
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-12
SIZE DELyEs IN DEAD LANGUAGE
Miss RoSnmond ROdkinson anu Wv
TaImud Translation.

Miss Rosamond Robinson, daughter Oh
Dr. Michael L. Robinson, Of Nfr, lol 80
Is In the city. stopping az the Jeliei .,i,,
She is an exceedingly handsome anu
hiehlv intellectual young jewish "oiiia.i'
and j. assisting her father IN tHe 5lsin
tie task of translaung the BABY ioii''''
Talmud. 49,. ,.,,,,,, ,.et she
Mss Robinson Is quite young yel an'
f. no-sessed of brilliant education, De
inc en- exceptionally me llhsui7s. S't'
sreaks with wonderful nuehCy 4-"3 .''. -
E'-anch German. and Hebrew. she j. u
Viernese bv birth. but was educator 4l
E,nrI-nd. She came 90 this country lloHl
Ausrri1 ten wears ago. Her iatner Wda
q Jewish rabbi in Russia. lie was ui l lE'',.n
ON, ~. the country through i Asi1us t-.
secgfion. and went 90 Prussia i.a..e,, d.
~ in.nigrated TO New York, Wncle ne
has been engaged on the iaaH Ol q nl,-
latire the Talmud, when mas DeIu ".
eiI4f from a literary NieW-pllul 10
dfsfired 10 be one Of the greatest acHi''1
,,,enfs OF modern literature ana
,ue- Rodkinsons eIuca.ion nao 49, 49,
ber Tor the duties of assisting her la' ~
NV q'airnudist. and she is deVotnb het
a., 90 the task. The Talmud has netn
nracticaliv dead for LOO years, Dut Sisne
ttnIifmes OF the translation nave Deth
cCrorl.fed and twelve more are yer 10
come. Rabbi j.. y. C4lisGn, on llls cil5'
is interested I'm Miss kodkinson W9ih,
and ,r4s one Of those VINO called on heI at
me Jefferson yesterday.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-12
Carton noIl- for Paris Exposition.

MERIDIAN. MISS. November 10. c.
King. Of this city, commissioner from
the state OF Mississippi 70 ne Paris BY
noeltjOn I'm 1900 has arranged there Tor
Mat nromises to be a great novelty IN
tbe way of an exhibit from this state.
IL has made arrangements with party
10 secure al the right season SVYyoo select
800 81 fhe paris Exposition by original
cotto9.feid darkies az souvenirs of the
Aynerican cotton exhibit. These VIII be
the first cotton bolis ever shipped abroad hn 1ad
-, dit's 10 have used yards OF American
cotton. but who have never seen II In ITS
natural form.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-12

DANVII.LE. VA, November n;1tspe-
clai. IA young white man named hanl,a-
ton, brakeman on the Southern i rai'W ,,,st,
south OF ,his city. about IL o'clock to-
night and killed. Hamilton, whose gwen
name and residence are unknown, was a
new man on the road. and not knowing
the location Of the bridge, was st'uyh
dry bridge. and his skull was crushed. An
inquest VIII be held tomorrow
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-12
DEWEY likes NEW YORK.
But He Objects to the Metropolitan
Form of Reception.

NEW YORK November I.-Admirai
Dewey SAYS that he likes New York,
wants TO stay here n few days. and VIII
be sorry to leave. but he will be obliged
TO cut short his visit If he is accorded
any more such receptions as he and h'-
bride received to-day AZ Fifteenth street
and Union Square.
A crowd followed the Admiral and
Mrs. Dewey as they walked down Fifth
avenue from the hotel gathered around
them. and kept them imprisoned. The
crowd shouted and hurrahed, and some
attempts were made 10 raise the Admiral
upon the shoulders of the more Jealous
admirers. The Admiral implored &c
people 10 proceed, but finally he had 10
take refuge I'm a store, from which ne
ESCAPED by door 10 a side street
The Admiral and Mrs. Dewey spcnt
tho afternoon In their apartments The
nile as TO cards which had been enforced
no 10 to-day was relaxed, and few
friends were received.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-12
CHARLOTTE N. O. ENTERPRISES
Northern Capital to lie Put into
Them.

CHARLOTTE, \. c., November IL
(Special)-H. r. Decker and Thomas
Mason, OF the firm Of Decker Mason &
Co. New York brokers and investors.
have been here for two days investigating
the advantages Of the city and vicinity.
They have interested New York investors
I'm the establishment Of an immense power
light and railway electric plant on the
Catawba river. that will furnish electric
pOwer for all purposes to Charlotte. A
suburban and street railway line is also
TO be built in connection with other large
enterprises Mr.. Decker states that the
company would probably invest 100000
i'm the electric plant and other enterprises
These capitalists returned 10 New York
tonight. and have decided to make q
report in favor Of the investment u
Is expected that the company viii le
organized at once. a liberal charter was
secured from the last Legislature.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-12
y,no,e.c Welding Festival

NH. iapaneso wedding entertainment
which will be given al Broad-street Meth-
odist Episcopal church next Iuesuay
niebt viii be unique and Interesting. Inc
ro,os sill he decorated 70 represent the
interior of a japanese home on tete oc-
casior. The bridal party will consist OF
<,ti.ha and Hunyadi, the bride ana
-,,.cc-, with their respective fathers and
r,others. three little Jap candle-Dearers'
Ir,.l,,rosan. the "go between; fourteen
-, IAN bridesmaids. and two SEDAN
Una All will wear japanese cos
tunes and the ceremony VIII be carIlsu
',,,- hi accurately as possible in true Jap
fe.hior After the wedding ceremony
r. neen finished the usual fesuVilles a.
'Srd,7t noon so Joyous an occasion VIII
h.oin. These will consist or a Jap sons
..Cbon Kina." sung by Roly Poly ana
III ether bridesmaids; violin solo by
inv Jap-littie Vito Karita; Inree
I,,tle Maids from School" by Yum YUM
PHI sing and Roly Poly; We're Lattie
~ d. b1 Kohanasan. Shuga Pi. and all
tho bridesmaids n.,,, Tho
professor Charles J. Broekinah' me
,-,sr,can guest Of the bridal party, VIII
-, one OF his beautiful violin solos:
A. The close of thu wedding sayeues tno
bridesmaids will serve the wedding sup
49,. ~ the entire audience.
Pr Tha wedding is announced for O'Clock
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-12
MIR. RYAN NOT 4 CANDIDATE.
VIII Not stand for Recollection 10
the House SpeakeTship.

WASHINGTON. d. c.. November IL
Especial Hon. John L. Ryan. of Lou
doun county, Speaker OF the Virginia
House OF Delegates was in the city TO-
day. Mr. Ryan. speaking 10 your cor
respondent, said ne would not be can
Gidate for reelection 10 The speakersnip
Of the next House. lie has been elected
TO the responsible position OF Speaker
three times. and each time by acclama-
ton. Mr.. RYAN IS one Of tine best-known
men in political life in virginia, Of rc-
cent wears. During the several terms in
which he YVES in Office he has conducted
the legislation of the House with we'll
recognized ability and credit 10 himself.
end 10 the satisfaction Of the people OF
Virginia. lie is reelected 10 the House
IRON Ioudoun by his old constituents
and win still be q useful member of the
bodv over which he formerly presided.
D. .hr boz said that no member possesses
the confidence and esteem Of the people
of virginia I'm higher degree than does
John r. Ryan.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-12
Buy Dolls Now.

The choice of thousands. A European
manufacturer's purchase
Kid-BOdy Dolls. 5 inches long, with
BsQue head. 10c each.
Rubber Toys and Dolls, 10, Is, p. and
soc.
Jointed Kid-Body Dolls. with hand
made wig, Bisque heed, 14-inches long,
f0r 3-C
J0inted Dolls a a so. 15c. and 81 ever
shown I'm Richmond.
Small China Babies at each: Bisque
Nick-Up Dolls 20 90 zoe. each
Beautiful Dressed Dolls. from DC. TO
$40 each.
Doll Brass Bedsteads. complete with
bed clothes. nicely draped canopy, 81
each.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-12
10 nEAUTrFy "LEE SQUARE,
Confederate Associations Of Pcnsa-
coin VIII Take Such Action.

PENSACOLA, FLA, November IA
call for a Joint meeting or the Daughters
of the Confederacy. Ladies' Memorial
Association. and Confederate veterans
was issued to-day. The meeting Is to
devise ways and means TO improve and
beauty II. e. Lee Square, In winch
stands the Confederate monument.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-12
RETURN OF TENNEssEEANs.
Rejoicing az Nnshviiie-Preparntions
for big ReceptiOn.

NASHVILLE, TENN, November IL
The announcement received at noon TO-
cav Of the arrival Of the First Tennes-
see Regiment al san Francisco IRON
Manila was followed by the ringing OF the
hre and church bells and the blowing OF
whistles I'm every part Of the city and
vicinity.
Extensive arrangements are being made
for a reception, upon the arrival OF the
regiment from San Francisco.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-12
ELECTION ROW.
Knives md Pistols I'm DicISenson--
One Man Shot.

DWALE. Va. November 11.-(Special)
Your correspondent learns hat there was
some serious trouble on Mcclure creek,
i'm this county on elecuon-dQy. The
trouble grew ont Of the election and re-
suited I'm several shots being fred and
stones and knives being brought into
play. only one man. however was Sc
riousIv hurt-Floyd Sutherland. who was
shot directly through the abdomen. His
wounds are thought 10 be fatal.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-12

THE ANNUAL MEETING or THE
STOCKHOLDERS or THE ATLANTIC
COAST LINE RAILROAD COMPANY
or VIRGINIA will be- held az the Office
oc the company. in Richmond. Va. on
MONDAY. November %, 1899, az J.
o'clock NJ. ". II. JONES,
no r-fd Secretary a
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-12

PALESTINE. WITH THE TISsOT
PICTURES" viii boz the subject of 4
LECTURE. 10 be delivered Dy RcV j..
MINOR WILBUR. of Baltimore. At the
First Baptist church THURSDAY. Mo-
vember 18th, at S:i5 T. N. Admission. IS
cents. no 12-Sun&ThZt
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-12
ANNUAL MEETING

THE ANNUAL MEETING or THE
STOCKHOLDERS OF THE RICHMOND,
FREDER CKSBURG AND POTOMAC
RAILROAD COMPANY VIII be held on
MONDAY. November %. 1859. az II o'clock
A. NJ, at the office OF the Company, IN the
city of Richmond.
J. B. WINSTON,
no 5-td Secretary.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-12
j. l2-sub2dMts
ANNTrAT. afEFTING or CONNEC-

ANNUAL. MEETING OF CONNEC-
TTON CONPANY.-Th annual meeting
of The STOCKHOLDERS or THE
RICHMOND. FREDERICKSBURG AND
POTOMAC AND RICHMOND AND Pr
TERSBURG RAILROAD CONNECTION
COMPANY will be held on WEDNES-
DAY. November %. 1885, 40 II O'Clock A.
M.. al the Office Of the company in Rich
mond. J. -. WINSTON.
no It'd Secretary.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-12
Old Dominion Building and
nm Ae.nnLaIIln


TlIIIIUVIIUf : asf -FVN EIIIU|I y 1T.
4 GENERAL MEETING OF THE
STOCKHOLDERS OF THE OLD Do
bIINION BUILDING AND LOAN ASSO-
CATION Will be held IN the hall Of the
Chamber of Commerce. Richmond, Va.
on TUESDAY, December 5. 1889. at II
o'clock A. a.
called by order Of the Board Of Direc-
tors. J.. A. BARBER,
no 4-td Secretary.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-12
THE COHEN co.
Large Green Bohemian
Glass Vases, cost 25c., for
loc. each.

Hand-palnted Venetian Glass Vases. Inn
ported TO sell at 50. for 81 each.
200 Blsque Figures. were 81, for SOC. each.
Large Bonn Vases, such as have been
sold az $3.50, for 81 choice
Tiphtz and Bisque Centrepieces, $3.50
each
Teckware Vases. for roses and long
stem flowers. &c.
Austrian Bouquet-Eoldors. floral de-
signs, % 30. 75c., and ST.
Rich Dresden. Bonn. Tipitz. and Ruiz
dolstadt Vases. from $3.50 to $50 each.
Dresden Candclahra. with lights, $29S.
FROM 9 TO 1920 O'CLOCK
300 BsQue Figures will be sold at SC.
gngh
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-12
MEETINGS.

MEMBERS OF FRATERNAL =
LODGE. No e. a. +. and s. M. ~
ATTEND q stated communication of ~
your lodge af Masonic Temple
MONDAY EVENING az 500 o'clock
Members or sister lodges ANA transient
brethren are lraternally invited.
By order OF the W0rshiptul Master.
II. BOTTiGHElMEk,
- -stfbaFHfs- Secretary.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-12
For SALE,

LIGHT PHAEToN, NEWLY PAINTED,
L. uinnIendid condition, and also HA ,dt,
mmEss cheap for cash. Apply az tUVl
Floyd avenue. -
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-12
A4-piece Decorated Eng
lish Tea Sets, SI.OO conn
nIefe.

Hrs and Green Imported Thin China
rr-r Sets. containing 100 pieces,
CAN'T De duplicated under SIS, special.
complete.
1riece Carlsbad China Dinner Sets,
sod on handles. q good SIS value. spe-
cai for Monday Sl0.50 complete (Only
o. casks % he SOLD.
Limoges China Fish Sets. hand-painted
and best cl0uded gold trimmed and
etippled. $50. complete.
L5moees China Chop Sets. fun gold stip-
Piled and trimmed. $3.50. complete. in-
stead OF 500
112-uiece Haviland's Decorated Dinner
sets always $685. special slz0J
100-piace Tnfcrgla2ed Decorated Dinner
sets. STYLES OF decorations. usually
Ss Tor sf75. complete.
SIS Flow Blue Dinner Sets, containing lO1
ss-r5ece Reoi China Tea Sets. gold lined
and decorated. $3.50. complete.
Limoges China Tea Sets. $685. complete.
Pink Chrysanfhemum Wild Rose ana
Rosebud Decorated China Dinner Sets.
-ith large Meat Platters and SOUP
r...---- -.~-ffa~ S1- quality for $40 3d.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-12
Continuation Of The Cohen Co.'s Ad
THE COHEN co.
The Wholesale Stock of
Lamps Exhibited at
Jefferson Hotel

=. rrn into Cohen's hands for Mon
De- viii be at 5Sc on the dollar OF
., $3.50 each; cost Se7 20 &s.75.
.. ouiok-theTe can be no dupnca-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-12
1000 Decorated Cups,
Saucers and Plates, made
in France, always SI.2o a
dozen. special sc. each.

,oi Fowls and Pitchers. 79c. in
r. china Bread and Butter Plates.
.. Instead OF l5c
r C Cake Plates Cups and san
Comb and Brush Trays. with
centres or Napoleon and
~ The French Revolution.
p..f china Pin Trays. Ash Trays.
Es lins and Saucers. Fruit Sau-
U meal Bowls. OYSTER Bowls
cstcks, loc. choice.
rre 0risbad China Fruit Bowls.
ur lcor2 tons. usually retailed
5lc.. for lSc. choice.
rt Lrihenware Decorated Fruit
c.
Tt Vienna. and Carlsbad Celery
comb and Brush Trays. some OF
worth upwards of $50 for zoe.
81 bonn and Vienna Celery Trays.
trt COMFORTS. Nut Dishes. Glove
IAs, and lce-Cream Trays. were up
-ls of $780, for 81 each
fe1 Covered Dishes. $50, g. and
sind. for Csc. choice.
i and Sage Cameo Plaques, with
raised figures CSC. choice
meo Candlesticks. Ash Trays. Tooth
rck Holders. &c. for &c. each
FL cdCeWood Toa-Pofs Sugar Dishes.
cream Pitchers. and syrup jugs. Si25
..NINA
Real Cobalt Blue Powder Boxes. with
Duchess Of pcvorshire medallion
rI'ufed in the centre, usually 81. for
pr~ated Bavarlan China Chop Trays.
g. each.
clrr CUPS AND sAVCERS. IMPORT
FRS SAMPLE LINE. SOMB OF EN-
WORTH UP To 20. SPECIAL. FOR
MONDAY 1oc. CHOICE
r-r Of Fine Odd Decorated Plates.
some sold as high as SOC. for lOc
rrnice.
r-sian RamalSins. were 25c.. for l2c.
vtito Covered Stop Jars. with handles.
C.r' Butter Prints. &c.
g.. oxford China CUPS and Saucers, Zoe.
FROM TO 10 O'CLOCK
Carlsbad China Fruit or Dessert Plates.
g. each.
vE0,r f1 TO il O'CLOCK
Prrf White China Covered Vegetable
u.-h.s fun size. always 81. for $50.
r..,I Is TO 70 O'CLOCK
Wrr. nr. lfast Plates German porce-
.In -- Zach.
rr0rrl T0 . O'CLOCK
l.rrrI cups and Sauccrs, always l0c.,
ar. pair
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-12
I0sT sTRAYED, AND FOUND.


LOST, SATURDAY, DIAMOND STUD,
somewhere on Clay street between Tween
ty-fifth and Twenty-slxth streets or IN
alley between Leigh and Clay and Twen-
ty-hfth and Twenty-sixth streets. Lbsrai
reward il returned 10 600 north Twenty
fifth street. no lZ-Il'
LOST, TWO GOLD PINS, ROMAN
Mosaic. surrounded by small diamonds
and linked together with chain. a SUIT
able reward Will be paid II lett al Dls,
patch Office Lost during the United
Daughters of the Confederacy Convention.
no 2-lt'
LOST.-STRAYED FROM 9oa SOUTH
Pine street, POINTER DOG, on night OF
November Sth: liver Nnq blue eoiore q
spots. with liok-bits Had on rawhlde
hamestrins for collar. with chain. Finder
will please bring Same 10 above address
and receive so reward no Ell
LOST, BLACK AND WHITE sHEP-
HERD DOG; answers 10 name OF Prince.
Reward IL lsft 1T No. 1921 west cary
street. No E-it'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-12

MEMS HEAVY WINTER SACK
Suits. i'm Single and Doubled Breasted
Sacks-neat -fashionably cut
nicely finished. and withal just such suits
that originally command an y at other
places Steering Bargains.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-12

Very Handsome Top Coats for boys a
ages 20 10. incusiye-made from pgett
shadings Of Tan Coverts and other d,
sirable drsssy fabrlcs-perfect lttjng
strong values.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-12

NOBBY MEMS SUITS. OF NOBRY
patterns. with all the new fads and fan
cies OF Fashions diCtates-Sngle-B Breast
ed Sacks, DOuble-Brcasted Ncsts-Narrow
Cut TrOusers-Suits that rival expert
measure-made garments extraordinary
worth.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1899-12-25
Forms in Northern Wisconsin

are as good, if not better than
farms in any state of the Union.
There is no reason why the in
tending settler shoulp go to dis
tant States IN order to secure a
good location. Northern Wis
consin is rapidly developing, but
there are still thousands of acres
of fine hardwood farming lands
open up to the settler, which can
be obtained unreasonable figures
and upon easy terms. The soil
is of the best, good roads are be-
ing put in, and school houses
rapidly building.
The immense undeyeloped re-
sources in the shape of rich de-
posts of iron ore, clay, kaolin
and mari, as well as large tracts
of hardwood timber, offer extra
ordinary inducements to the
manufacturer. The Wisconsin
Central Lines run through the
timber ana mineral belt, thus Of
fering quick and cheap transit TO
all the principal markets of the
Union. Pamphlets, maps and
complete information can be OBJ
rined by apply to w. H Killen,
equity land and Industrial Com
rissioner, Colby & Abbot Bldg,
Milwaukee, Wis.
H. F. Whitcomb, Cent Mgr.
2urton Johnson, 6. F. Jas. c.
Pond, 6. P. A. Milwaukee. Wis.