davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1899-11-30
n,ea IN Ja,l.
stan Correspondence q Gazette and jour-

stan Correspondence of Gazette and Journal
New CASTLE, Nov. 23.-Lewis Tobias,
colored, of Wilmington, formerly of
near Newark, died suddenly in the
county Jail, yesterday, in cell No 10,
into which he had been taken after
being taken i'll. Tobias never spoke
after the removal, and by the time
physician arrived he had expired. Cor
oner Vandever and Deputy Coroner
GILES were notified and held an inquest,
A verdict of death from natural causes
was rendered. The testimony showed
that Tobias had complained OF feeling
i'll and of pains in his Lack. He
was serving sentence of 40 days in
default Of fine of s. and costs for
disorderly conduct. His sentence would
havo expired on December 9Th. The
body was taken away By Undertaken
Charles IL. Clewell, last evening.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1899-11-30
snIe of Properly.

Special CorresI ondence OF Gazette and Journal
Milford, Nov. 23.--At the sale of the
real estate of the late W. f. Reville,
tho homestead was sold to Capt. Thomas
Heathers for 81 ,0l0, and other property
was sold to q. F. Pierce for s452. The
wharf property was Withdrawn.
The Guarantee Building and Loan
Association of Wilmington has or
eanized brarch here, the officers OF
which aie: President, s. John Abbott
Vice President, Alexander Pullen
Secretary, Trusten ?. Caussy; Treas
P. Davis; Medical Examiner, Dir.
George ". Pleasanton; Valuation Com
mittee, James P. Pierce. DIR. pleasan.
ton and James I. Smith; Directors,
Theodore Townsend. George II. Titus,
John NJ. White, R. j. Mears and Frank
Ii, Kramlich, 4AFt 4U
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1899-11-30
CUP pL1rM P1rnn1Nc

Take one cup of raisins, currants, -four,
bread crumbs and sugar; stone and cut
the raisins and dry the currants, chop
the suet, and mix all the above ingredi-
ents well together, then add two ounces
OF candied peel and citron or little mixed
spice. salt ard ginger thalf a teaspoon
full of eachJ; stir in four well beaten
eggs and milk enough to make the mix
ture so that the spoon will stand up
right in it, tie it loosely in cloth, or
put it in a mold; plunge 1t then into boil
ing water, and boil for three and a half
hours.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1899-11-30
Part Of Laureda's Fips nomitt.d.

A special from Port Townsend, Wash. ,
says "A portion of the So, COO fine i'm
posed by the government on the stoam-
ship Laurada, for violation of the
United States laws egnlating passenger
travel on steamships, has been remitted
On July Gath, the Laurada arrived at
Seattle, from st. Michael, having so
passengers in excess Of the number she
was allowed to carry. and was lined
50, 600; $4,000 being passage money. and
$40 for each excessive passer ger,
and $500 under section 44o9, Revised
Statutes. Collector Huost has received
notification from the department that
a thorough Investigation Of the case
has been made, and that tho Laurada' "a
owners were entitled to some corsidera-
tion, and that the fine except s.30O has
been remitted. ~
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1899-11-30
FoR YouR scRAp-BooK.
Recipes From Many Sources and of
Acknowledged Worth.
C0RRIED CHICKEN.

Fry out, in the pot in which the curry
is to be made, three large slices Of salt
pork and three onions sliced; fry until
the onions are brown; cut the chicken
into small pieces and slice three pota-
toes thin; add them to the pork and
onions, cover we'll with water, cook until
the chicken is done and the potatoes
have thlckened the water; salt to taste.
Put two tablespoonfuls Of curry powder
in cup and mix with water. Slice two
or three more potatoes very thin, add
them and the mixed powder to the stew
and boil until the potatoes are cooked
but not broken. Serve With rice. The
above is for one extra large chicken or
two small ones.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1899-11-30
oIn,hier-nnrncr ,Ysnainr.

Special Correspondence OF Gazette al d journal
Dover. Nov. %. The wedding Of
Edgar S. Clothier of Wilmington and
place last evening al the residunee s1d If
the bride's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. @.
f. Harper. The Rev. John A. Wright
of Vienna, Md, Brother in law OF the
bride, otliciated. Andrew Harper was
best man, and Miss Hattie Lafferty
Bridesmaid. The bride was. gowned in
white silician. and carried chrysanthe-
NUNS, and the bridesmaid was COS
tuned in white organdy. The house
was decorated with holly and chrysan-
themums. A reception followed the
ceremony. Many guests were present.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1899-11-30
JoHN n. P0RTEh DEAD.
Had Been IN Business iu This CITY Many
Years.

!
John H. Porter, aged 81 years, died
yesterday week at his residence,
southeast corner of Seventh and Madi-
son streets. He had been sick for
some time. A wife and seven children
survive him. He was born in Queen
Anne's county, Md, and came to this
city in 1871 and engaged in the milk
business, in which he continued until
the time of his death. The funeral
took place on Saturday at 2 p. m.
The services wero conducted by tile
Rev. g. A. Grise. Ifiterment was
made at the RiverYiew cemetery.
Deceased was member of the fol-
lowing organizations. Industry Lodge,
A. .. U. W.; Minqua Tribe, 1mprosed
Order of Red Men; Apollo Castle,
Knights of the Golden Eagle; Will
mington Conolave, Improved Order of
Heptasophs; and Wilmington Encamr-
ment, Knights of st. John and Malta
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1899-11-30
DELAwAIE IHURsDAY. NovEMBER Boz ls99

started for Asheville and reached there
at 8 p. IN. In our party we had repre-
sentatiyes from Wisconsin, Ohio, llli-
nois, Pennsylvania, North Carolina and
Delaware Summing up the trip-the
fine weather, guod roads, abundance of
game and congenial party made it one
of tho best trips of my life. and one
that will long bo remembered with
much pleasure
Theodore E, Armstrong.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1899-11-30
Death of Robsrt H. steel.

Robert H. Steel, prominent citizen
Newark, died yesterday week at the resi.
dence Of his son, DIR. Walter H. Steel.
Deceased, who was 10 years of ape.
was a native of Delaware. He lived In
both Delaware and Maryland, however,
at different times, and has served OH
iuries in New Castle and Cecil coun.
ties. He owned one Of the finest farms
in Cecil county. He was a member of
Head of Christiana Church. For several
years he had lived retired at Newark.
The funeral took place Friday after
noon.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1899-11-30
l. O. 0. r. COMMITTEES.
Appointments fur the Year Announcea
Grand master Ross.

anoo,n,ments for the Year Announced by
Grand master Ross.
.Iohn M. Ross, Grand Master OF the
Grand Lodge Of Delaware, !, Q. Y. r.,
has named the district deputy grand
masters, with their respective distrlcts,
and appointed tho usual Grand looge
committees, as folows 80 AZ
District No. Lodges 6, Z. 10, ~,
30. 81, John NJ. Ross, grandmtster'
No. 20. "a
Districts No. 2-Lodges l, 2, a, B ~,
81, go, %. 20, "a, and Naomi, No. y,
Rebelah Degree, Lewis NJ. Stockweii,
No. l, Wilmington. !, :, :,
District No. 3-Lodges 8, IL, Il, ~,
AZ. j. I. Grimes, No. ~, Bear.
District No. 4.-Lodges 10, p, 81, Al,
liza E. Sharrley, No. 10, Grubb's
Corner.
District Nc. 5-Lodges II, 81, 3s. 80.
40, William I. Carter, No. 40, BRIDGE
ville
District No. 6-Lodges 8, Is, II, %,
d. W. Brereton, No. Is, Lewes'
COMMITTEES.
State tf the Order--E. W. Cooper,
chairman; William ii. Oliver, No. l8;
j. Y. Foulk, 10; 9. W zimmerman,
80: Harry Il. CARPENTER, 81.
Legislative-Thomas &. Doud, chair.
man: Charles Ii. Brandt, Nc. "a Levi
G. Sterner, No. 20; Thomas g. APP
pleby, 90: Samuel T Smith, q.
Constitution and Laws-Riehard Bur
ton. Jr., No. %. chairman; Christian
Spoerl, No 80: j. D Caitni, i b. +.
Shakkespe1re. - Edward Heibener. u.
Correspondence John NJ. Wnitford,
No. 81, chairman; Isaac N. Gruhb,
No. 10: A. b. Hudson, 15; Stephen
S. Stratiley, AZ: Amos Collins. II.
Appeals Daniel Ross, No. J, chair
man; Ahner q. Overdeer, No. lS; John
s. Groho, "a: Il, +. Morrow, 2; >. @.
Pierce, 7.
Finance Frank n. Overdeer, No. 2l,
chairman; A. L. johnson, No. 4 u.
w. Jester, 80: Robert NJ. Burns, 26;
William G. Roc. 20.
Halle. P. Maroney, No. %, CHAIR
man: James f. Price. No. 2; George
G. Byron. 20; George W. Pyle, q
Alex. Dill, 4.
Printing Isaac W. Hallam. No 81,
chairman; Thomas E. Young, No. "a
Alex. Guthrie, %; james Brown, 26i
j. G. Springer. Al.
Accounts--George ii. Iaylor, NO. 4,
chairman; S. I. Smith, No. 81; Harry
Curlett, II; J. G. Pierce, u Ira Il.
Sharpley. 10.
Returns and Reports James II.
Applspy, No. %, chairman; p. j.
Isaac, No. 81; G. q. Nailor, g.; E. L.
Foulk, 2l: G. +. Bordner, g.
Distribution-William II. German,
No. 81, chairman. E. II. Spencer, No,
8; Geoige W. Williams, l2; Harry g.
Clark, 81; Henry Grimes, g.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1899-11-30
LEMON PIE

The Juice and grated rind Of one lemon,
one cup of water. one Tablespoonful Of
cornstarch, one cup of sugar. one egg
and a piece of butter the size Of a small
egg. Boil the water. wet the cornstarch
with little cold water. and stir in;
when 1t hollis UP pour in the sugar and
butter: after it oools add the egg and
lemon: bake with an under and upper
crust.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1899-11-30
Ex.ontinn Issne,i.

Heulings Lippincott of Philadelphia,
and Francis FL. Hoffeclser of this city.
yesterday week issued execution for
S35. 600 against Harry Rheiner, on which
interest is claimed from September
21st 1895. This disposes Of litigation
that has been pending for the past i've
years in which tie Sussex Land aud
Cattle Co. and Levi II. Miller formerly
of Lancaster, were interested. Under
this execution farm in Warwick
township, Pa. has becn levied upon.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1899-11-30
BRnILEn OYSTERS

Choose large, fat oysters; wipe them
very dry; sprinkle them with salt and
pepper. and broiI upon one of the grid
irons with close bars made for this pur-
pose; you can dredge the oysters with
flour il you wish to have them brown,
and many persons fancy the Juices are
better preserved in that way; butter the
gridiron well and see that the fire is
hot and clear; broil quickly and dish
hot putting bit of butter upon each
oyster as tits taken from the gridiron.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1899-11-30
AER PUBLIo4IIOWs.
JACK. THE Young RANcHMAN.,.

JACK, THE YOUNG RANCHMAN. OR
boys ADVENTURES IN THE
ROCKIES" BY tieorge Bird Grinnell.
New York: The Frederick A. Stokes Co.
What sturdy American boy does not
love to read of adventures 10 the Far
West: on mountain and prairie, on
ranches and in camp; Of wild hunts,
aud wilder adventures. in which are
mingled the pursuit of buffaloes, ante.
lones and other game, the corraling OF
horses, the tanning Of bronchos, and,
incidentally. of exciting experiences
with the Indians? :.
The hey who loves this kind Of read.
ing, and there are few who do not, will
lind his hearts desire in Jack, the
Young Ranchman. 1t deals with a
time, the year 1879, before criminal
negligence had permitted the shameful
slaughter that resulted in the practical
eytermination of the American buffalo,
The experiences related are largely
personal, as the author participated in
the practical incidents of life on the
COW and horse ranch that he SO graphi-
cally describes.
Jack Danvers was New York lad,
not very strong, who spent winter on
Rocky Mountain ranch with his
uncle, Will Sturgis. Going out Fer.
fectlv green, Jack enjoyed a season OF
rare experiences, Learning to ride, to
shoot, even to kill lion and Il buffalo,
and to enjoy hundred other interest
ing experiences, possible only on iar
Western ranch. How well he enjoyed
himself, and how profitable was his
VISIT physically and ir other respects,
Is told in the most delightfully."- enter
.ts...
TO become highly popular with the
youth Of the country.
Received of f. S. r. Butler & Son.
A small boys idea of IAN idiot is
another boy who wants to play school
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1899-11-30
RIEp.MEAT cAKEs

Chop lean, raw meat. season with
salt, pepper and onions; shape into flas
cakes, dip eachin egg and bread crumbs,
and fry In drippings Any meat may be
used for this dish, but it is particularly
nice of beef. Drain on strainer; have
ready dish Of nicely mashed potatoes,
on which put your beef cakes and serve.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1899-11-30
mrs. sarah 1. orippan Dead.

Mrs. Sarah Lambson Crippen. mother
of James r. Crippen, clerk in the
postoflice, died yesterday week ut the resi-
dence of her son, r. G.. Crippen, at
Ambler, Pa. Deceased, who was 7S
years of age, was nntive of New
Castle hundred and lived in this city
for many years. She was the widow
Of James Ciippen, formerly Will
mington merchant; daughter of the
late Moses Lanibson and sister of
Giles Lambson.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1899-11-30
CELERY SOUP.

One shank of beef, one large bunch Of
celery. one cup of rich cream. Make a
good broth of shank of beef. skim off
the fat, and thicken the broth with a
little flour mixed with water. Cut into
small pices one large bunch of celery or
two small ones. boiling them in the soup
until tender. Add a cup of rich cream
and season with sat aud pepper.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1899-11-30
Praised the Bnhv.

Burton--lt's no use. I've tried to
make up with Ferson, but it is evident
that be is determined never to have
anything more to do with me.
Cottle-- But you don't go at him in
the right way, perhaps.
Burton-l praised. his baby, and he
didn't say word in response. Boston
Transcript.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1899-11-30
ORANGE PIE

Cream one tablespoonful of butter ard
three-fourths of a cup of sugar together,
add the beaten yolks of three eggs and
whites of two; add juice and grated rind
of one orange, and Juice and one-half
grated rind of one lemon. Bake with
one crust. Frost with the white of an
egg.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1899-11-30
Property Transfers.

The following transfers Of real estate
have been recorded at the city registra-
tion bureau: Northwest corner of LON
b.ra and Lord streets, by William +.
Grinnage to Margaret r. Jamie; south
and French. by Henry K. Bringhurst,
Jr., to Sarah Q. Wright and Anna Il.
Clifford
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1899-11-30
scRAMBLEn MI1TToN

Three cups Of cold boiled mutton
chopped fine. three tablespoonfuls of hot
water. one-fourth of a cup of butter. put
OH the stove, and when hot, break in four
eggs and stir constantly until thick.
Season With nepper ana salt.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1899-11-30
in THE LAND OF THE SKY
An Enjoyable Trip Over North
Carolina Mountains.
THE BEAUTIES OF CESAR'S HEAD
Hunting the Festive Coon and
Other Game.

a Ride Down the Mountain Side which
Ended in the Party Getting Lost. But
Fipdiug a safe misunderstanding Nature
IN All Her Grnna Formatinns--A A Trip That
Will Ever Da Remembered by Those Who
Pnrttci rated.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1899-11-30

Mrs. Harriet II. Atkinson, aged e7
years, widow of ex-Sherilf William 4.
Atkinson, died ut Dover yesterday
week. .4
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1899-11-30

A small boys idea of IAN idiot is
another boy who wants to play school
~ Saturday.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1899-11-30

Lewis NJ. Dolan Of Jersey City, N.
j., and Miss NJ. Eva Crossan of this
city, were married last week by 7the
Rev. .. @. Buddington. pastor of
Bethany Baptist Church at No. 907
West Fourth street. Mr.. and Mrs.
Dolan took an early morning train for
a wedding tiip South. Their future
home will be JerseysCity, Nj.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-10-14
THE M'K|NLH TRIP
Advance IN the SVIng-AIound
on North Dakota
THE PHILIPPINE SITUATION.
SiXty.1Ve Thousand Troops 10 b
Sent 10 LuZop.
FLAG TO DE MAINTAINED THERE.
Returned Volunteers CompIimenteA
on the Patience and PatvfotisD
They MISREPRESENTATION Party.
Now Heading for Aberdeen, .. %.
LAG TO DE MAINTAINED THERE.

WEST SUPERIOR, WIS. October a.
President Mckinley and his party ar
rived in this city one and hah hours
late. over 15.0s people, including
1000 school-chlldren, received the party
at the City Hall. A committee Of chill
dron presented the presidential party
with a neatly-printed souvenir. pur-
chased with penny contributions BY the
school-children.
The President made a short address.
his theme being patriotism. Brief adj
dresses were also made by Secretary
Long and Secretary Gage. and the train
then departed for Duluth.
A NOISY WELCOME.
DULUTH, MINI, October IA noisy
welcome was given the presidential party
on it's arrival in this city to-day. Hun
dreds OF tug-boats and grain steamers
were anchored under the bridge across
the ST. Louis river. and as the special
train passed overhead the screaming
sirens beneath the bridge Joined in
hair-raising' welcome.
The square around the City Hall was
packed with people, who cheered wildly
as President Mckinley entered the speak
er's-stand. The President spoke OF tho
advantages OF education. and compli-
mented the city on It's facilities In that
direction.
The President thanked the crowd,
which contained 5000 school-children, for
their welcome and drove to the depot.
amidst deafening cheers.
At II 30 the presidential train left for
Fargo, n. ID.
IN NORTH DAKOTA
FARGO, n. d., October lS.--Over 1000
people greeted President Mckinley and
his party when they arrived here to-
night at 7:35.
The President had been accorded hearty
welcomes at stations along the route. He
made a number OF speeches.
Entering carriages, the party was
driven TO a reviewing stand. through lines
Of the First North Dakota Volunteers,
who recently returned from the Philip
pines. The President was received with
wild cheers.
In his speech he referred repeatedly to
| inc Slludliou III lut Il hihpbihtS- Nheh
he declared that the United States would
send 5000 soldiers TO the Philippines, to
uphold the American flag where the vol
unteers had placed 1t, the crowd approved
the declaration with wild applause. The
President spoke as follows:
THE WAR WITH SPAIN.
"My fellow-citizens, for the past
eighteen months this country has wit
messed impressive testimony to the pa
triotism of the American people. The
call for 100000 troops was promptly re-
sponded to by tho people OF the United
States. without respect to party, or creed.
or section. or nationality. The alacrity
OF enlistment and the celebrity of execu-
ton have been without any Parallels In
the military annals of the world. We did
not go to war until every effort at peace
was exhausted, and when the war came
CONCLUDED on SIXTH PAGE)
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-10-14
educational Possibilities.

The educational possibilities OF the
brute creation have probably been reach
ed by Professor Gentry. who is known all
over the land as a wonderful trainer or
dogs and ponies. His latest effort how
ever. Is said TO be decidedly his best and
many new acts are added TO his already
excellent show this year. such as the
Gentry fire department, all of the mem
bers of which are dogs. ponies, and mon
KEYS. They rescue helpless animals from
the building. operate the apparatus, and.
in fact. do everything that a human COM
pany could. The chief OF the brigade Is a
large monkey. and he issues the orders
and directs the work with the precision
OF a veteran fire-fighter. There are many
other novel and interesting acts which
will be seen this year for the first time.
The exhibition will exhibit under canvas
three days. beginning Monday. October
10th. at Main and Jefferson streets--af-
ternoon at $50; night at s. The prices OF
admission are: Children. Is cents. and
adults, Is cents
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-10-14
WITHDRAWAL OF GREENE.
Assumption by Our Represeht"'i'c
of Care of British Interests.

WASHINGTON, October 13.-The state
Department was to-day notified OF the
withdrawal from Pretoria OF Mr.. Conyh-
ham Greene. the British diplomatic agent
10 the South African republic, and the
existence of a state of war between
Great Britain and the republic
Mr.. Maerum, the American Consul AT
Pretoria. has accordingly been instruct
ed TO undertake the care OF BRUSH lnle-
rests in that section during the war.
The notification came to the state De-
partment in the shape Of a note from
Mr.. Tower. the charge of the British en-
bassy here.
The details Of the transfer of the care
~ british interests in case of war had
been previously arranged. so that all that
was necessary was the dispatch of briei
cobleeram TO Mr. Macrum. at Pretoria.
This officer Is the superior In rank to
the other consular representatives, OF the
I-n,ted States. not only in the Transvaal.
hn, IN the Orange Free State. and he has
heen instructed to give these officials
The necessary directions.
ANOTHER AGENT AT JOHANNES
BURG.
The only consular official besides Mr.
Nacrum in the South African republic Is
a Mr. Gordon. who succeeded MT. hahloh
ne consular agent at Johannesburg, Mr.
Monion having resigned few months
ago. 60. A., ,,,,.os
states Is represented by Alfred Elliott
consular agent at Bloemfontein' lie Is
an Englishman, and therefore u Is ques-
tionable whether or not ne WIZ REMAIN
at his post in his capacity as Aln ,,,
agent II he retires. Mr.. Macrum will pro-
hshlv se,ec, some American TO take up
the duties OF consular agent.
There is no present intention at the
state Department TO issue proclamation
Of neutrality. 1t has come TO be the Gus
tom 10 omit these proclamations untli
some emergency arises calling for their
issue, and such an emergency Is not ex-
pected to arise in South Africa.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-10-14
Wallets. yioIet.. vioIet..

"If Won scour the world you WIN never
fnd a remedy equal to one Minute Cough
Cure" says Editor Fackier, OF the Mi
canopy Rla) Hustler. IL cured his family
of la grippe, and saves thousands from
nneumonia bronchitis. Group, and all
throat and lung troubles. Bodeker Bros.
T. A. Miller.
Harvey e. Co. IL west Broad. Oh
phone 60l; new phone, 1910.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-10-14

The Southern Bell Telephone and Tele-
graph Company announces that teIe-
phonic communication can be had over
its lines with Lynchburg. Va; Danvilie.
Va: Roanoke, Va; Wakefield Va; APP
pomattox. Va; Fsrmyille, Va; Grove.
va; Salem. Va; Bedford City. Va:
ReidsviIle. N. c.; Charlotte. n. c.; Colum-
bia. S. c.
For further particulars inquire at the
public pay stations, and al managers
Office. i2l4 east Main street.
SOUTHERN BELL TELEPHONE AND
TELEGRAPH COMPANY.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-10-14
G.. & O. SUNDAY OUTINGS.
Every Sunday In October to Ola
Paint. Ocean View. and Norfolk.

Point, OCEAN Wow, anu NoFf"'h'
The popular Chesapeake ana Ohio sun
day Outings TO the seaside will leave
Richmond. with Parlor Car, every sun
day I'm October at $50 A. NJ. The North
Atlantic squadron Is now at Old Point.
and il Is thought, will remain there for
some time.
Returning, leave Norfolk tOcean-View
Station) at 6 II. NJ: leave Ocean View
Goa p. NJ. and leave Old Point at r. NJ,
arriving Richmond =. NJ.
ONE DOLLAR FOR THE ROUND
TRIP.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-10-14

Bijou Family Observation-Disclosures
ines and evening.
Confederate Museum Twelfth and Clay
streets)-Open from A. NJ. TO Z. NJ.
Valentine Museum eleventh and Clay
streets)-Open from 20 A. NJ. 20 l.. NJ.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-10-14

Beans. Linsen. Peas. Barley. Cranberries.
Sourkrout. Dill Pickle. Smoked Salmon,
Holland Herring Roquefort, Muenster.
and Hand Cheese. at A. Rothschild's. bol
east Marshap
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-10-14
Hamburg steak, = Cents.
MONROE MARKET, fOl w. Grace.


highest quality, lowest prices. Sugars at
CO.'S G. ID. KENNY.
Northwes; Corner Broad ana sixth
streets; Southeast Corner BAN ana
Seventeenth Streets.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-10-14
auUsEMExrs TO-DAY.

Harvey & Co., II west Broad. Old
phone, COL; new phone, lZlO.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-10-14
Hamburg steak, y Cents.
yioIets! vioIets. vioIets!
He'll Telephone Communication.

Harvey e. Co., II west Broad. Old
'phoKs, COL; new 'paone, 1910
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-10-14

Triple and Pigsfcst, 3 Cents.
MONROE MARKET. AL w. Grace.