davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-16

10 furnish In ths City Eog,sciz ar estimate
O. t1s eesf ~ said ~ Improvement
"a that tAe raasfsx ~ making said in
Pres merit VIII - considered ~ TIE city
ADzncfi a. session thereof to - held or
3 II ~ which tire al vssrsonz desiring
10 - heard zs3k1F~ Tie Gaty Ig01csa @Esan
TIE matter u making SAID Improvement
are Ios4 Ted 10 re present
PASSED. tAs City Coamefi Tire 18th day %
February 1876. ana signed - 1se II cpea
session IL anthem tteat5on az Is ssass3ge
thgS 18Th day az February Is-.
" v RfNEHART.
President q the City Co2nEti
Filed By na tbs 18Th cay Of February.
isss.
WILL IL PARRY,
City Comptroller and ex-orscs9 City
Clerk
Hy - X CORYELI.. Deputy Clerk.
DaSe of first Publication. FEBRUARY los
iva.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-16

short C}esr-Sfeias tSoxesA s. Rsss 10.
WHISKY hStiga@r$' finished goods. Tar
gal sI-A
E.~.sD,~ a,a shx,u~uss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-16
XoTIcF Of REIMBURSEMENT OF JET

NOTICE Of RE-AssESsMENT OF JET
Fefs4D street
ire undersigned city comptroller and
cx-ofTtelo city clerk OF the City ~ Seattle.
d. hereby give notice that the assessment
rnlf foY inc re-ass~ssrneGt Of jefferson
street from Third avenue formerly Third
street, 20 broadway excepting that por-
ton 9etWeen Sixth avenue and Eighth
avpnues for she Improvement ordered by
Ordinance, e. and tire re~as@essrnent
ordersa,i ~ Ordinance Ne 5.2st> was hieS!
in the office ~ the city clerk on F's1ru
AIRY II 1893 AMI ~ now on Gle ia his Office.
rNa nwrrr or owners Of any property
which Is assessed ia such assessment roll.
:. nafns.r ma med or rot in such roll may
within ten days from the last publication
az THIS notice (which notice viii Dc given
10y three successive p1blica tons In the Sc
attic post~infeiigeocer the official news
1.afs..r ~ said city and the first publication
~ watch * February =, 1891 s}la with ms
his objections In wf3ttfag ~ said assess
-17enf. ara Ia hereby further give notice
.haf IN the eth day II March fsssa st the
hour 1T .s5 o'clock T. ia the city council
wtN hear ard consider objections "a said
assessment rol ev the parties aggrieved
s.y such assessment
WILL II. PARRY.
CITY Comptroller and .x~Qfficio City
s-ferk ~ the city os Seattle
Isa1e q flT>t publication, February Is.
Is8s
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-16
u * y
SEATTLE WHEAT MARKET

Market ar banged export. No
! c4as SIS. %a. tluSef~ra. SIC. rnsif&nE
- csua s8~ NJ. bsB@st eEs1 &C.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-16
Total sales.


General Quotations.
EIoQ~- 22ees TT - barrels; err~o-ts
zYI barrels rsarkst iH@ea*e ard rs0TssaGsl-
II eAslsg
y saa.-Exports MI susAe.s Spot
straag NJ r@d 49, q. b oTsSs 1Taa
had ask eIsgl3rg IS r~sals - impF8y-
e. esestrvr IS est wr4 !1w ~ cA1les. LocaI
Esrrs-=.s .1at}1ade-3. foreigners sraSe. ts.a
wsgz @eac9Srd c8asrzEcas wsrs IwAt ex
nsrt trAsses small and weakness c@ut1ssSss4
fsxs-ss - ze4 r. ira .FleTse=sr ~ Eo4 ex.sg On
Fr@ q .fsstrs 81 ra9x Wses 20 ,. fo3Savs -
= c1k1 wave a. partial "a Let ads aaoe.
Na~er -5e4@3 ssas-
VI oss-F Firm
Hers Steady az5 Arrn-
C~~ee-Cfsgsars sso&e5 st@a8v - Taosrts
rsgN~- 7ag.s we = 70 esa gx s-e&3danx
A@.SA. : -. Axg, 81 Sc. jay. q 80. 5-,-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-16

WASHINGTON, Feb i. - roday's state
ment OF tae condition Of the treasury
shows.
ayaiable ca~h balance .......... s. a2e.3s2
Gold reserve Observation-Disclosures. 2sT sls os5
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-16
Lumber and Building Nnteriai..

rors-superior quality. rer y No. ar
$ssf5 4neve haatab3s fir. y SeFsfS =. Nc
cedar S@ffT carn-1Cn, g~sr II II go
3. spruce logs. ss5o. cedar sh.nsls bolts.
Lumber Rough. s. thick anfsh sur
faced ere ~ fwc sides 5 a. and IL tst0F2es
sssde g1S3ea lengths i 10 H fee spec a
lengths t5c psr u extra oY=-tnch f4nash
Sls1t< al vertical grain, 81 yer II extra
r1ox~.as dressed ard ratcAe3 Y9ug4
se--s boards S-lncn yes. 12-IEcn & 500
= a 1z-5nen S]s@ls Fencing No ar
E-fres finish 81 No. > s. or channel
rasftc- ar arp siding weight &.Ss rs
g3l81s Fgr timber t54sss ena ecnntisugx
tough s. sossik ! ! r. s. syH1s. :
s}3}A nox toaYets I@-51ch ard ts9 81
Wash .nxten Red Cedar Lumber-H 5Zgts.
$50 be**3 s!Glsg- Weig.t - tbs s2f1sl9, p
eeAt~e we EAts %as l. ard 3 As-lach n.
SO PCS N1s J. -E.8 -.-tnch~ - Ios.
f39.5 a. snscotfnE Esss34 rT4ftr E@faes
- shingles 81 = standard shimslss q ~.
I-sr~h aH.sh 2 a ard Is feet j.
tAick IS. -. s-sa cedar squares. : 4, 7
A@6 - fees S.$25 p.csetA S.&
E.aa-3r3.5- 3 .u advance = green
Pa So
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-16
THE COTTON MARKETS.


New York.
NEW YORK, Feb. la.-~cotton quiet,
TiddsinS, sAsc.
New Orleans.
NEW ORLEANS. Feb, ls~~Cotton csiss.
faitdilng. e..
Sc @ T
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-16
Frntt.

Green fruit Gotblng Oranges. ecea-
gsngs 81 es1TSa. na%eis s. s<se73 y: lemons
te9f3 ~. apples. saney '5eaS . PER box.
& zt2 80 a.r bunch. e~ar berries g. ~ per
ht4 s. = rer teox C2i3fo~83n @'f1ts Hxs law
@rs I3-}5 how e. -. ia-ib carton BOX I, s ,
California black Hxr. &3-ih boxes 81 -
srfavrna aga - Yer III rev ssete~ f41s.c.
sweet arple cider Pc per gallon
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-16
NEW YORK MARKETS.


NEW YORK FEB IS-Aarv stocks
were materially advanced 81 The STOCK az
change today, WIKI dealings considerably
larger sh&a OF yesterday. Generally tne
early market vas more animated than ~
iats ana strength developed or vooS rsAn.rs-
olsT3on ara cesn.sassSse-. hose e1syinx. I2z-
don sold about e2,isR sGsres ~ ssack gE7s-
ctpally Northern pacsse. wASae Rer;sn sss
reported as being L purchaser q gass stock
Northern Pacific cozra.tn-a n IRE local mar
ket received pronounced supper appzr-
esily 90 pool buying and or large deal
iass advanced points.
Around g. as waSea posrt y-orfsaa was
selling. enormous blocks e SOCK ~ere ze-
soroed. although the price ouag fer eng
The advance N this stock progressed In
SPITE Of IRE Dissemination e = rspoFt tnAc
the Officials of fhe company den1a5 tsat
preferred stock would &c reared 0r taaf
such project bad 5@srg considered 4As
Northern Pacific common MAS he feata-e
% strength. 81 Vas Burlington prominent
= weak. TaiS stock. which Vas advanced
yesterday II anticipation - action on gae
part Of me Burlington directors N re-
funding sehsrss. opened unchanged. &@Ve4-
oped weakness and Sns1e a. extreme lie
Nngton had bit little effect n RS other
Changers. which displayed Mere ar less
strength a. intervals. So &her3 R2ctr2c ard
Central Pacific developed pronounced
Strength. especially toward the C}a~e. New
York Air Brake. waich had been rather
neglected Of late. uzsde 8 sensational a3-
vance OF its.4 During EhS Afternoon there
we're few sharp receSslols. hut prices
picked up ard continued 20 improve 20 the
close. the leader IN TIE recovery being
Northern Pacific common Union Pacific
and Atehison preferred were decidedly
firm.
Bonds we're In good demand and display
81 an improved tendency. Total SAFES
& 80 90.
T. : new fogrs. registered and the old
foGrs, coupons, ana the sveS, coupons, ad-
vanced i in the hid price.
Money ana Exchange.
Money on call 2. as per cent: last loans.
81 per cent; prime mercantile paper. "a
R3ts per cent. sterling exchange firm.
with actual busiuess n bankers bills Al
s4SsG4sslx demand and AT 81 >4st4S4h. six
~ days; posted rates. $+s - and - s1Ss
GAS; conamer cial bills. ST. SsaI sS1x, silver
certificates. sea- 1fs(s3sc. bar silver, s@-sc
-. htlrlsE
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-16

Potatoes (3ebb;ng1~W " ite River Fsrlv
Rose, So white River Burbaaks. SsQse:
IslAad Early Rose. sls1ls, Island white.
s1S. Yakima, 81 sweet potatoes. 2u2i2c per
ton. Oregon ana Yakima silver skins
fancy. SIS per tor: beets, 81 per a<k car
rots 5gas5c per sack; rgfahasas 81. per
sack, turntVs SIC per sack: cabbage iIsr.
zed cabbage. IA. parsnip eDr15sl per sack.
cAuHsower ssc4S per dozen Hubba!l
squash. @&@r horsera6Sn. Sc: garlic 10
celery <Es1tsAr re~ dgZ"n. dollhouse lettuce.
a1c per 1ozsn. rad.shes, To- per dozen. ral-
harh Iae rer %
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-16
Absolutely Certain TO Cure.

Whsu IN ths carai on aa absolute cure
IS Elafsateea ans II you not cured In
tae time sleeiaed the treatment c3nginuss
free
The great secret Of thls cure Ia known
only - the Badaon Doctors ard tasy call
tf
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-12-10
Catching IcecIles.
(Chicago NeWs.)

Chicago NeWs.)
Ieech farmers 50 about their business
in an interesting way. Having fenced
and Watered a suitable meadow they pro-
coed TO SOW it with leeches by scattering
them broadcast on the land from the
sacks containing 1900 leeches each All
that is now necessary IS to provide for
the crop plenty of water and plenty of
blood. The usual method OF providing the
latter is TO drive old horses and cattle
into the inclOsure; but sometimes fresh
blood from slaughter house is supplied.
When required, the leeches are caught
by throwing fresh sheepskin into the
water. When the skin is taken out humid
reds Of leeches are found clinging 20 IL,
but a more primitive custom, and one still
employed by collectors, is TO wade in the
water and allow the leeches 10 tx upon
the bare legs.
Miss Mary Kingsley, I'm her Travels I'm
West Africa" relates that once, passing
through a deep swamp which reached u
their chins, they all got terribly infested
with lecches, having a frill Of them
around their necks like Astrakhan collars
when they emerged. The land leeches OF
the east are also very troublesome 10
both cattle and men. SO aHr nut are
they In some parts that and
wOrkmcn are sometimes f1i lken-
Cd by the minute but pres blood
letting.
Ii Is calculated that 30O000lJ are used
annually I'm France and England alone. a
single company I'm Australia used 10 eX-
port 100000 10 100000 per year to Euro
pc and America one Partisan capitalist
affirmed that his leech crops returned
him H. 10 L and 10 recorded that the
monopoly OF taking leeche5 in Morocco
was once sold for si00 90.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-12-10
Hopeless.
(New York Evening Post

(New York Evening Post)
IT seems that we shall have TO abandon
all hope Of securing a living specimen of
that interesting antediluvian monster, the
mylodon, wherewith to enrich our modern
geological collections. year or so ago
Senior Ameghino excited the scientific
world by declaring that bit Of skin Gls-
covered In Patagonia indicated that Il
member Of this gigantic family was still
lingering supertuOus upon earth. Last
February Dr. Moreno, the director Of the
La Plata Museum, showed, at a meeting
of the Geological Society, another piece
or skin, taken from q cave near Last
Hope Inlet Patagonia, and expressed has
opinion that II belonged 10 an extinct
ground sloth. This piece of skin was CHI
tlcally examined by Mr.. Smith Woodward
who thought IL must have belonged TO an
animal nearly. If not quite, as large as
the giant ground sloth whose skeleton Is
exhibited in the British Museum. Expcdi.
tons were sent from England in the horr
Of procuring a living specimen. and
another was despatched by DR.. Moreno 10
obtained, with the result that nearly ali
the important parts Of the skeleton have
been found, evidently broken by man.
shape of cut fodder and ornamental
bones. The remains were lying in a cave
which seems TO have been used AS q
stable. and were evidently those OF an
animal long extinct. In quest or this
sort the death OF r. II. Barnum Is serious
iy felt He would al least have discover
ed the petrifed carcass
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-12-10
Representative SibIey starts The Au-
tomobiie Habit in Washington.

philadelphia Evening telegraph
Representative Sbley. Of Pennsylvania.
will be responsible for starting the auto
mobile habit among the statesmen at
Washington. Tom Johnson, Of Ohio, and
Jerry Simpson, of Kansas, were RESPONSE
bic for the bicycle craze among Repre-
sentatives and Senators some years ago.
Until they set the example ii had been
regarded as beneath the dignity of tho
nations law-givers TO straddle a wheel,
though they were recognized experts in
straddling different questions. But after
Johnson, who was round and fat with
curly, light hair and Simpson, who was
lank and ungainly, and reported to ia
sockless, appeared few times on the
avenue, wheeling at railroad speed 10
and from the Capitol. without attract
ing curious crowd, IL was concluded by
other members OF the House that they
might make the venture. Soon the use Of
the wheel became general among mem-
bers. and finally Speaker Reed took up
with it. After Reed took 20 the wheel
without loss Of prestige, senators began
TO consider the matter, and finally 4
number Of them became great bicyclists.
Among those who can afford the eX-
pense the automobile is apt TO take the
place of both bicycle and carriage. since
some one has set the example Sibley
has reputation as a lover of horses On
Sibley's arrival here few days ago he
appeared, not behind a pair of fast trot-
tiers, but in a lOW-built vehicle, and not |
the sign Of a horse to give il character. |
They have become reconciled TO him now. |
ana he will probably soon have many |
imitators among congressman. who are |
already beginning 20 envy the ease with |
which he shoots about from one DEPART
ment to another, TO and from the Capitol
and all about town.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-12-10
BURNED A DEAD MANS BELONGINGS
Tragic Scenes Which Attended the
Demise of n Gypsy King.
philadelphia Record.)


The King OF the Gypsies passed away
with the death OF old Seth Lowell early
In November. All Of his belongings
wagons. harness. clothes, linen, and Or.
naments, some rare some beautiful, all
valuable-were heaped together in huge
pile on the lot back Of the hotel. where
he was stopping, we'll saturated with oil,
and set on fire. The seven wagons thus
destroyed were worth over 500 each.
They were miniature dwellings, and were
fitted up inside with the most exquisite
furnishings imaginable. Forty sets of
gaudy harness were burned. along with
innumerable articles designed for domes-
tic use.
Lowell and his tribe had made no less
than four trips around the world The
old man, who claimed to be nearly 100
years Of age, although he scarcely looked
over 60 or 20, always carried large sums
Of money with him. and the jewelry worn
by Queen Lowell, woman of some 70
years, ~ not only very valuable. but re-
markabiy beautiful.
The Arabian horses which drew the
regal van OF the Lovells were led to the
side or the burning pile and deliberately
Killed by Ronald Raey. who seemed TO
be conducting the weird ceremonies under
the personal direction OF Queen Lowell
who would not leave the spot until the
last thing owned or used by her departed
lofd had been given to the flames
AS the fire died down and the great
crowd passed from the scene. the old
woman and the members OF her tribe
wrapped themselves in their blankets.
and, stretching out on the ground. went
peacefully 10 sleep with their feet close
10 the charred remains OF al the belong
ings OF their dead King.
Queen Lowell refused TO say ANYTHING
concerning the single expression ""ris our
way She has ordered new out
NJ " wagons. and four new horses viii
De secured for her van. and as soon as
,hey arc ready the tribe viii leave Phila-
deiphia, and never appear here again
under any circumstances.
me burial OF King Lovsll was a very
simple affair. The tribe assembled about |
tne grave and chanted several unintelli- |
Gole odss and left the place before even |
" hrsi spadeful Of earth had been |
iffo"n into the grave The period OF /
eAesrniDg for the King Will cover one !
y @pf. "0
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-12-10
-Iptlve language which gushes from n
mans mouth when she Is talking
OvercrOwding.
Philadelphin e. }

| philadelphia PresS)
| Nix Joseph Hyder, general secretary of
| the English Land Naturalization Soci-
| ETY., made an address in London the
| other day on his favorite topic Of over
crowding," I'm the course of which he
said: when It is remembered that the
death rate of the urban population IS 4
per 100 higher than that Of the rural
population, and that this means q loss OF
10000 lives every year, II will be seen
that overcoming is far more deadly
than war" He added that his society
had passed resolutions fayoring the sep
arate rating Of land at its true value and
the empowering Of the London County
Council 10 acquire compulsOrily all land
required for its housing schemes at
price based on the valuation as II will
then stand in rate-bOOk. Further, Mr..
Hyder urges: First, the Amendment OF
The policy Of paying enormous compen-
satiOn for Sums which ought 10 be de-
strOyed without compensation. Second,
more vigorous treatment Of the cheap
transit question, and third the deem
tralizatiOn Of industries. many Of which
could be conducted better IN the country
than In the towns. Commenting on this
Mr.. John III. Burton considers that the
real question is why facilities for over
crOwdng should exist at all. when
land" he says. rises I'm value the ten
dency Is 10 crowd as much cubic capac-
ity as possible on to a certain area. II
this were made an expensive process IL
would act both as a batterment rate up
to certain stage and afterwards as a
deterrent TO the creation of human rab-
bit-warrens. 1t is difficult 70 regulate the
number OF Inhabitants TO each room, but
t IS possible 10 insure certain supply
Of air 10 the room, however overcrowded |
This could be done by taking ratios be- |
tween the cubic capacity Of buildings |
and the area Of their sites. A progress
iive rate might be levied on these ratios |
which would become prohibitiye when a
certain stage was reached. grhe taxation
II simple site values would only encour-
lgo oyercrowding."
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-12-10
a Legal Tender.
Qunch)

(tulcn.g
Whereas. / do respect revere.
Love, honor. and adore thee.
whereas, | long 10 plead, my dear,
In re myself before thee:
Whereas. for thee my heart doth beat
with passion never waning,
| oner thee said heart. my sweet,
with all thereto pertaining.
That Is 10 say, videlicet-
A BRIEF that never came. dear.
l.lkewise the fee, unsettled yet,
Belonging 10 the same, dear
Together with some cases-no,
Not legal-these were made for
champagne, but emptied long ago.
And. Ike the FIRST. unpaid for.
Aforesaid assets. with whate'er
Besides belongs 10 me, love
j hereby promise | will share
Without reserve, with thee. love.
That's my case. For PHYS sake.
Decide II not at random;
But think II over fairly. tall
IT, dear, ad avisandum.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-12-10
KHUEN1HNN & CO., Fourth and Broad.

charts, testimonials, etc to prove the
physical and mental evil wrought by
tobacco. Nor will the league stop at mere
diagrams and organs in alcohol. The
ed. and, Golfers Weekly informs US.
1.-THE Pavilion OF Congresses, where all
duly authenticated fads will be allowed
to make themselves heard, Will be made
the theater of a great reunion Of protest"
From every land speakers have been in
vited to bear testimony each to the ha-
voc wrought in his own country More
over, the use OF the weed will probably
be forbidden, through the efforts of the
league, ito all drivers and conductors Of
public vehicles in Paris while on Service"
Menelik Negus, Of Abyssinia. has approx
ed Of the crusade and signihed his royal
disgust at the tobacco habit. But most
likely the trade will not suffer severly.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-12-10
SPECIAL SALE OF
Popular Books
AT ONE HALF THE
REGULAR PRICE
AT THE
BON MARCHE.
BIZ {. Broad St, Next TO Cor. Fourth.
BIZ {. Broad St. , Next to Cor. Fourlh.


Equallty-Bellamy
A PrncetOnan-Ba Barnes.
Az the Queens MerCy-Bi0dgoft
MISS Arcner's Anchor Burnham
A ReDeliious HcrOine-BIucs
CameOs-COreni
The Mighty Stone-Coreiu
Cleg Kelly-Crockott
Alice in Wonderland and THROUGH IA
Looking Glass-Carr0L
The Martans-Du Maurier
The Eye Of tho SIn-Eile
Mill on the FlOss-EI0t
Inez-Augusta Eycns
The Maybe Jackot-G0uid
Captain Cores hin-H1ins
Mrs. Hallams Comp91i0n-H0imes
Gretchen-Mrs Holmes.
Alexander Pope-J0hus0n.
Discourses OF Epictotus Long.
Meditation OF Marcus AuroNHe
The Land o the Loal-LyaN
The Incendiary-Leahy.
The Scarlet Lettcr-H 8wth0rno
Barnaby Rudge-Dickeus
The Earl Oucen-Snue-Co Corner sr.s
Maiden's ChOicc-Hcimburg
Bella's Blue BOOk-Calm.
Amelia-Honry Fielding.
Girls and I, etc.-AIolc worth
Vicar OF Wakefield and R0soas Tour 0i
the World IN Eighty Days, Romola.
POcms-Whlttler
pickwick papcrs-Dickcns.
oliver TWist-Dickcns.
We have n large stock % Books. This ~
only "a partial list of what we have They
must be sold The price no object
W. T. ROSE.
de l0-it 3li east Broad street
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-12-10
Gefting His NInney,s Worth.

Ohio state JournalJ
old WidOwer Din an effort 90 PROPOSE
DO YOU think. Miss Blank. that you could
learn 10 care for mo more than you do?
His Housekeeper I'm sorry you amt
satisfied. sir but I'm doin th best I can
on 81 month.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-12-10

"One-Ninute Cough Cure is the best
remedy ever used for coughs and colds.
IL Is unequalisd for whooping cough.
Children all like IT," writes II. N. VIII
liams, Gentryville. Ind. Never fails. Ii
Is the only harmless remedy that gives
immediate results. Cures coughs, colds,
hoarseness. Group. pneumonia. bronchitis
and all throat and lung troubles Its
early use prevents consumption. Bode-
ker Bros. 4. A. Miller.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-12-10
Erehch Anu-Tobacco Movement.
philadelphia Press)

e Ant.Iobacco League OF France
pas secared a prominent place I'm tha
ays'sn'c section OF the Paris Exposition.
mere. VIII be demonstrated the mnifif,,-
emous evils OF nicotine There will be- an
~ sorts ana conditions OF exhibitsH
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-12-10

once collector city Taxes.
Room =, First Floor. City Hall
Richmond. ha.. December T. Is9
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS.
The last hale OF city Taxes. real estate
and personal. Tor 1893. IFS NOW DUE AND
PAYABLE md this Office
EVERY MALE III years OF aye and
EVERY PERSON keeping house or Dos
ing business in the city h assessed for
personal taxes Those who have NOD paid
any city taxes during the year VIII please
call and settle, so as 10 avoid being post
Cd az delinquent.
GRADING. PAVING. PIPE AND
SEW ER-CONNEcTICN BILLS are also
due. ana Will have 20 be- declared def.n-
quent ~ not paid on or before end on ytIr.
FIVE PER CENT. was added t0 al
TAX Llus. real or personal, not haiI paid
on or before JUNE .llh
FIVE PER CENT. Will bo added t0 iist
hait u not paid on or before DECEM-
Interest at SIX PER CENT. also ate
linquent
Particular attention Is called 20 th5
above. as under an ordnance passed by
the City Council. there can be no AVOID.
ance OF the per cent penalty after De-
cemoer 3!st.
once open from $50 A. NJ to6P.
FRANK W. CUNNINGHAM
de lin Collector OF city Taxes