davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-12-22
with the air OF one who thought himself
FIGURES ON COTTON CROP.
Interesting Facts uiven ID psp.r Issued by
Richmond Firms.

Mcssrs. c. w. Branch 6 Co. yesterday
issued the following:
Opinion Is gradually hardening towards
conservative recognition OF the Gov
eminent figures regarding the total crop.
The bears and the European sp:nncrs
point to the fact of the receipts SO lar
having nearly eaualed last years as eVl-
dence that the two crops viii be ABOUT
equal; but the following comparison VIII
show how easily they may be mistaken.
In 1861 there had come into sight on
the list OF January 6,33S9l32 bales. and yet
the tota! crop was only S,157, 96f Ealcs.
Again in 1892 the total to January lst
was 6.446.0SG bales and the crop was g..
o35,33..a bales Again in ls94-'s5 tho total
10 January lst was G.994.673 bales. with
a total crop CT 9.aoI ,25l bales.
Below we give the amount brought into
sight after January LIST for ten years:
19oa-0l. 3,ssl.so6 bales; 1890, S.395,95S
bales; 5Sas'os, S.573,2gf bales; 1867. p
359.772 bales; 1866 2,2ll,32s bales: 1921
35 2.9os,57S bales: 1894, 2.os3, 725 bales;
1928. 1.s0a,elO bales: 1912. 2,5S9,295
bales. Average. 2,991.coo bales.
The amount thought into sigut up to
January lst this year will be approXl-
mateiy 6.350.00o bales, snG on this basis
1t is interesting 10 note shat if the
movement this year, after January list,
should reach the average of ten years
we would have q crop Of about 9.340,Oo0
bales; and, even supposiag the move
ment equals the record year. 1928, we
could only get a total Of 10,251.GC bales.
IF, however, it should he as small as
the smallest We would only have S,2oo-
900 bales. IF we should, reach total
for the period, equalling the average 1of
TIE past five years. we would have
crop OF $4,000 bales. 1T is scarcely
probable. considering the Government
low average Of condition during the sum
lner and its final review. together Win
the weil-known fact that the drought III
Texas this year MAS the most severe III
n great many Years. that we shoulo eN-
coed the average. embracing the lou'
largest crops on record.
While the receipts for Tie week have
been fully Zip TO last year. yet mas ocen
n falling off at interior points as COM
pared To last week and last year. ana
Liverpool has shown moro nervousness
and as n consequence prices nave sradu-
ally hardened
Textile Acknowledgements from the Dry
Goods markets says-Active forward bust
ness is restricted by reserve OF sellers,
while Spot Goods in Staple Cottons are
scarce. and it is certain that important
advances will be made after The hoh-
days. Open advances III d, variety OF
goods. such as India Head and Nacnus-
set Browns and Newmarket Bleached,
can hardly fail to impress buyers that
the advances are to be general. The en-
IRENE strength in all varieties of Con
vertibles continues to exert beneficial
influence on prices of all finished goods
Exports to date-Great Britain, 1850, 'l3
bales: Last year. L. $50 bales. France
37S 80 bales: Last year. 332. 5G4 bales Con
tinent, 111o,1S0 bales; Last year, 1,G'4.0'l
bales. Total 3,O9S9i5 bales; Last year
c. w. BRANCH & co.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-12-22
PLAN OF ARBITRATION.
One Proposed Which it is Thought VIII Prove
Accessible
(Gr ksseciatcl Press.l

MEXICO CITY, Dec. 21-the Unlt1d
States delegation TO the INTERNATIONAL
American Conference conferred with the
Mexican delegation, and ton Eht GREY
delegates of the different countries met
and discussed the subject OF arbitration
and as result it IS believed that q plan.
acceptable to the majority. II not all
the delegates to the conference. has peen
reported.
The projecte convention provides that
the contracting nations W., be oDlSed
themselves to submit TO the decision OF
arbitration all existing and future con-
troversies which cannot be settled DIP
lomatcally; provided that in the eXclu-
sive judgment OF either OF the paltles
to the dispute the said Controversies 90
not affect the national honor nor inde-
pendence.
Controversies concerning diplomatic
privileges. boundaries, rights of naviga-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-12-22
Mr.. G. w. WOLF DIES SUDDENLY
Manager of Nstion.I Window Cleaning Com
pany Sucoumbs to Pneumonia.

Mr.. George W. Wolf. manager Of the
National Window Cleaning Company.
died last night at il:4o O'clock at his
home, No. 20 North Ninth Street.
Mr.. VOLTS death was entirely uaeX-
pecte6. though he had been sick with
pneumonia. About 10 o'clock he grew
ralIdly worse, and at the hour named
above passed quietly away,
Mr.. Wolf HAD been living in Richmond
about a year. lie came here from Bal
timore. lie is native OF the Monumeu-
TAI City, and was fiftN-eisht years of age.
lie leaves wife and one child, little
daughter, aged eight wears.
No arrangements have been made tor,
ille funeral. but friends in Baltimore We're
notitied last night, and what Will be done
with the remains viii be DECIDED upon
hearing from them.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-12-22
JUMPED A TRESTLE.
rain Piuages One Hundred and Thirty Feet
Tato VaIIey-Three Killed.

Try associated Ercss.i
NASHVILLE, TENN, Dec. pa FAST
freight OMIT Henderson division OF the
Louisville and Nashville Railway, While
descending the heavy grade hstWcen
Ridge Top and Bakers to-day. jumped the
track Oh p tcest!e and was prccipi;ateo
$50 feet into the valley, killing three men
and :n;uring one. The dead arc:
ENGINEER FITZGERALD.
BRAKEMAN WALTER ANDERSON,
BRAKEMAN JOHN ESKRIDGE.
Conductor Mce!&,n was probably fatally
injured The train is piled up in Q heap,
ard IS q. mass of debris.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-12-22
SAW BROWN HANGED.
Went TO Scaifold as One Who Thought Him
self Mariyr

When John Brown was executed at
Charlestown, w. Va. in 1859. the late
General William 3. Taliafe,ro IVES there,
tn charge of the Virginia military.
tStonewall' Jackson was on hand as
the commandant Of the cadets from the
Virginia Military Institute.
Captain Nm. b. pendleton OF Louisa,
was one of the cadets. lie witnessed the
hanging.
Il shall never forget the scene I wit
messed, he said TO Times writer
Brown vas Internationally a man who
thought he WAS doing right. but he was
misguided lie walked TO the scaffold
with firm step and met death brarely
and without any evidence of fear
He went up the steps to the scaffoid
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-12-22
Heavy Jul ment for Cotton.

NEWPORT, ARK, Dec. 21.-A jury IN
The Circuit Court here to-day gave judg-
ment for $124.73S0l against the st. Louis,
Iron Iou.,tain ana Southern Railway
Company for the destruction OF 2.7tiS
bales Of cotton stored at the compress
here by fire April II, 1900.
The plaintiffs were the Woif-Goldman
Mercantile Company. 1t was alleged that
sparks from al, Iron Mountain Railroad
locomotive caused the fire.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-12-22
Heavy Fines for Yiolators.

Especial Dispatch to The Times.)
WARSAW. VA, Dec. DIV. o. Hard
ing and Henry Rumble were before Judge
EWell at Lancaster Courthouse yesterday,
charged with having sold whiskey in
Lancaster county, which is a local option
county. A fine Of one hundred dollars
against Harding and fine of two hun
dred and fifty dollars against Rundle
were assessed. Both are ola Offenders.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-12-22
Races at Charleston.
(Dy Associated Press. }

CHARLESTON, S. c., Dec. 21.-Expo-
sition track summaries:
First race-for three year cids, five fur
longs-Quecn l.. first, Ventoro second,
Oric,,s third. Time, Los IA.
Second raca-for two year olds, six fur
loDgs-AIe first, Jim Seaman second,
Swan Dance third. Time, 1:20.
Third race-for three year olds and up
wards six and Il half furlongs-Tom Curl
first. Leila Barr second, Two Annles
third. Time. 1:25 Ii.
Fourth racc--five year olds, one and a
sixteenth mles-Sam Lazarus first,
.Aborigine second, Lizzie Telo third. Time.
80 Il.
Fifth race-for all ages, seven furlongs-
Ellis first. Poorlands second, Tout third.
Time :35 1L2
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-12-22
The Belle of New Ynrk.

..The Belle OF New York was the at
traction at the Academy last night, and
.tuneIul, musical comedy was as popular
as ever. The company was headed by
Edward J. Connolly, who repeated his
excellent performance of the role OF
iehabad Bronson Although he has play
ed this part almost continuously since
his big success in London, he keeps his
work fresh and misses no point ..iss
BeuIah Dodge was avery pretty Saliva,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-12-22
Ratlburn's Case With JGry.
Try Associated Press

NY AsSocIatcI Frcss.)
JEFFERSONYILLE, IND, Dec. 2l--
The case of Newell C. Rathburn. charged
With the murder Of Charles Goodman. IN
this city last month. was given TO the
Jury this evening. but no verdict has
been returned at midnight Fathburas
was arrested to-day Oh the charge OF
deserving, from the United States Army.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-12-22
Increases It's Dividend.

T.o Ri-hmond Perpetual Building.
.,our and Trust Company have increased
thnir dividend to one dollar ana half
per share. as will be seen by their adver-
r!sement III this issue. The Perpetual has
tcen steadily increasing Its business, as
is evidenced by the fact that the com-.
pary Will pay out nearly seven Thousand
dollars to its stockholders FOR It's semi-z
annual divilcnd on. the first OF the year.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-12-22
Governor craue's Car Smashed.

.SALIsBURG, N. c., Dec. el,-An east
bound freight train. ran into a PASSENGER
train a, Elatz, a 81 ion thirty-tivc miles
east of here, on the Richmond ana Dan
vile Railway, at Midnight last night,
shattering the rear OF the private car
OF Governor Cra.e. of Massachusetts. at,
Ia ched to the passenger train.
Only the fireman on the freight was
slight" injured
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-12-22
The Shawmut Launched.
Try Associated Prose-

(By Associated Prcss.)
BALTIMORE, MD, Dec. IA new
II o(g1 ton transatlantic frelsht, to pc
known as "Si awmut" and built by the
MARYLAND Steel Company at SparroW's
Point. was successfully launchsd mere
to-day. The Shawmut is one OF twelve
similar ships .--.lt are being buult lor
The Boston Steamship Connpu.iy.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-12-22
Heavy Alabama a lure.


(By AssoclaletI -frcss.J
CHATTANOOGA, TENN, Dec. IA
special to Tho Times from Huntsville
Alabama, says:
The Southern Produce Company one
of the largest wholesale grocery ana
produce concerns in Alabama, made a n
assignment tonight at late hour. AS
sets and liabilities are notatyet an.
ncunced
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-12-22
TOOK THIRTEEN DROPS.
unlucky Number aud the LaudaEum Scares
ar. Dodd This Morning.

Mr.. Charles Dndd, No. 2i0 North Nine
teenth Street. took what he afterwards
thought was an overdose OF laudanum
This morning about Ills o'clock
He had been sick, and took thirteen
drops of the poison for relief as a medi-
cine. The result was alarming. and the
ambulance was hurrieoly called. The
surgeon was soon able to have his patient
All right AT 3 o'clock this morning AIR.
Dodd was resting comfortably.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-12-22
we'll worry it through.

What OF the weather?
The works still to do:
All hands toSether!-
Well worry it through.
Fair was the reapius
By valley and plain;
Hearts have been keeping
y song for the rain.
Let it come slancn.
BY haven and hill;
Sunbeams are dancing
In drops of it still.
When it's all over.
70 Sorrow goodnight,
Fresh fields and clover,
And lilies and light.
Atlanta Constitution.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-12-22
TIE hmbuiance's Busy nay.

The ambulance was called out fourteen
times yesterday up to o'clock this
morning.
The injuries and accidents We're atlSlln-
i,unoriant One case was interesting.
however. n mule falling on his driver
and hurting him quite painfully.
Drs. Foster and Harrison were the sur
geons in charge OF the ambulance. -
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-12-22
Ministers improve.

(spccia, Dispatch to The Times)
ASHLAND, VA, Dec. 2l.-ReV. Dr. w.
q. Edwards anG Dr.. c. b. Jones, notn
Of whom have been in Richmond nos
pi.als have been brought to their MONIES
;,erc. and seem to be improved IN hcaltn.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-12-22
Successor Not Chosen.

1t WIS decided at a recent meeting Of
the Beard of Managers of The Retreat
for the Sick that no action should be
taken in regard TO the election of a
successor to the late Mrs. William A
jenkins, so long its president. until The
arrual meeting in MAJ cll.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-12-22
CAPTAIN Francis F. Brown.

Especial Dispatch to The Ilmes.)
NEWPORT NEWS, VA, Dec. .l.-eap y
tain Francis =. Brown, retired. formerly
of rbe United states Navy, died at Fort
Monroe. This afternoon at 2 o'clock.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-12-22
Topcia Did Not Sail.

(srecial Dispatch to The Tilnes.l
NORFOLK. VA. Dec 1.-THE cfuiset
Topeka was delayed at the last minute
+o-Iav cnd her sailing has been deferred
unit, tomorrow.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-12-22
Droye Into a Street>Csr.

, Especial Dispatch to The Times.)
PETERSBURG, W., Dec. 2L-James
Iiulnphries drove into a moving street car
or Sycamore Street tonight. 'rhc buggy
was carsized and HUMPHREYS slightly in
i,red about the face and arms
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-12-22
Convicted OF Negligence.
lRr ASsn,i.tad prass

ny .tSSuSIIteu l'TtSS. n
NEW. YORK, Dec. 2l.-Edward Glen
non, waruman Of the nirtie,n Street, OF
..renderloln'' police Station. was conrict-
ed OF wilful neglect OF duty by lury.
in Recorder doff's Court to-nlsnc. I.p,s
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-12-22
Mrs. Dun. Rccov"rs.

Special Dispatch to The Times)
PULASKI. VA. Dec. 21.-The condition
Of Mrs. James Duane, ST.. IS netter at
nj. time, and she is considered out of
danger.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-12-22
stiff Sill 1--we S.

Especial Eispa.ch5 to The Times.l
WARSAW, VA. Dec. ai.-There is prac-
ticalIy no change in the conaltlon OF
James Q. Stiff, OF tie OAK Grove snoot-
ing go
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-12-22

The gentlemen who prosnosticated tho
finding of the Court of Inquiry rather
untlercst irrlated the rancor and vindictive-
ness of the a0mirals with sons in tho
nayy.-Washington Post.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-12-22
DAVIS MONUMENT FUND.
O1c of the Contributions Comes from a
Southern Roy Nuw IN liz North.
The following letter explains itself:
Murray Hill. n. j, Dec. 18th, 1901.

The following letter explains itself:
Murray Hill. n. J., Dec. 18th, l9Hl.
Mrs. Edgar D. Taylor:
Dear Madam,-I enclose herewith my
check for five dollars as Il small contrl-
Tuition to the Davis Monument. and only
wish I were able to make it ten times as
much. Though living in the North, and
rarely ever seeing a Southerner. the
Southland is no less dear to me than
when a boy of eighteen 1 left my home
on the ed of April. 1851. and did battle
for her rights until AppomattoX. as a
member of Company s, Sixth Virginia
Cavalry.
Trusting you may raise an amount slf-
fcient to erect a monument that Will
do honor to the South and to our Pres
ident, Yours truly,
W. 4. L. JET.
The following amounts have been re-
ceived by the treasurer of the Jefferson
Davis Monument Association since last
report:
The Confederate Cemetery Memorial
of vicksburg. Miss. ....-..-...--..S $40 60
Ladies' Memorial Association, Pc
terSburg. Va. . w
Miss Matte Harris NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. l 10
Battle County Chapter, Ky. . ~
H. r. White, McComb City. Miss. 34 -
Richmond. Va...............33 81 90
Natchez. Miss . 90
J. B. Gordon Chapter, No 33,
Huntsville. Tex. . oU
BENZ. W. Nancy. Mo. ............. w
7. M. Blackman. Mo-. 90
S. NJ Kennard 1 90
]. NJ Bohart. Ark. I 90
Rev w a. L. Jet. Murray Hill,
n. q! - w
' bus. JIM o.... ~ 90
Sterling Price Chapter, IeXlns-
Miss Sue T. Abney. Benton. La. . co
Va 10 90
w r. Jennings. Mo... I GO
Henry Kelenfk. Mo. 90
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-12-22
A High Seat.
fRy Associated Press

fBy Associated Press
NEW. YORK, Dec. 2l.-A seat on the
r:c-.>Nork Stock Exchange was sold for
INV for s75. Col This is The hlgaest price
ever paid for q seat
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-12-22
PRISONERS BY HUNDREDS.
A Pool.R Room Raided aud Scores Of Men aud
Boys Taken IL.
(By Associated Press

y lDy EAssoc1ated Press.J
NEW YORK, Dec 21.-An alleged pool
room in Yonkere was raided by the po-
lice to-day and 24o men and boys We're
made prisoners. Each one was made to
give bond in the sum Of 1000 for release
Up to IL o'clock, ITO of them had fur
ni5hcd the required security. The pris-
oners gave addresses in New York city
and West Chester county
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-12-22
Frozen il His Cabin.
tsrceia, Dispatch 10 The Times

ESPECIAL Dispatch to The rimcs.l
ASHLAND. VA. Dec. 2l.-.ln old da,-
key named Drench. who was :. slave
OF the late Major Dasweli. was found
this morning frozen to death near Dos
well. in his cabin, in which he resided
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-12-22

negligence was IN not closing up a clsor-s
derly house in he prccinct ne pS..-
atty is a fine Of $500. or one year in the
penitentiary or both.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-12-22

J.. Kane was very good as the polite luna
tic. The supporting company was very
good, and the production as a whole was
very pleasing.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-12-22
Fred W. Pettigrsw Dead.

(I;S Associated Press.1
SIOUX FALLS. s. D., Dec. 21.-F'red
". Pettisrew, brother of former Senator
r. T. PeItiGrew, died late tonight
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-12-22
.nta Constitution,
Nother.

Her love stands separate and apart
From every passion OF the human heart,
And without rival in affections field
The golden scepter of it's influence Yields
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-12-22

Guardian she is OF every homestead tie;
Almost divine in her exalted sphere.
Pointing with hope to better Tito at high,
Bringing the brightest sunshine to Us
here.
ARTHUR G. LEWIS. .
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-08-15

seen whirllng, turning wheeling and
somersaulting all over the stage with
such battling rapidly and much celsr-
ity Of changing figures that the specta-
tor already bewilderei by the unaccus-
toned and gutteral cries accompanying
the feats Of "wah wah!" "ajalbl" "sha-
baoh-" :''salamati' is ready to vouch
that at least fifty performers crowd the
boards.
Then there are the graceful feats Of
the flying Austin sisters upon the trap
eze, which once seen win never be for
gotten. Such Is the ease which these
different feats are performed that the
spectator, deceived by the grace Of the
performance, is apt TO forget the immi-
nent danger which lies behind a mis-
take.
Again there are the animals under the
charge Of the old veteran. Col. Boone.
a son OF the famous Indian fighter and
scout. Dan. Boone, ami himself no un-
SCARED warrior. which never fail to de-
light the children and attract the at
tention Of the grown up.
Scenes from the life OF the Oriental
and from unaccustomed hooks in all
nations confront the visitor at every
turn. He is not able 10 grasp the whole
fair at any one visit and is a spectator
again and again.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-08-15
SIGHTS AT THE SHOW.
Some OF the Things That VIII Be- Seen
al the Stree. Fair and Carnival.

! George Jabowo's variety Of enter;ain-
ment in lis Street Fair amusements is
calculated to appeal 10 every persons ac-
cording 20 his taste. For those who like
music the either playing in the TyrO-
lean peasants the rendering Of the IA
nous Swiss "Rariz les yaches." the
iodeling Of the Swiss herdsmen, the mu-
sic Of the Arabials. resembling nothing
more in the world than the psalter and
sackbut Of the old syrvian days read
about in ones childhood, the tom-tom-
ing ACCOMMODATING the seats Of the In
dian jugglers and the rhythmic mo-
lions Of the lautch dancers viii each
and all appeal in varying degrees TO
those cultivlted in what has well been
called the sixth sense
Others find more pleasure in watching
the motion OF the dancers. gathered
| from every cline In the fair can be
witnessed the cachucha Of the Span
lard: the fandango Of the Mexican: the
sword dance Of the Highlander; the
hornp!pe Of the sailor; the strathspey OF
the Sco;chman. varied with the nautch
of the Hinloo; The hula Of the Hawa-
Ian and the muscle iancers OF the Al
gerian and the Egyptian.
Others find still greater pleasure in
iniently observing. half Mortified and
yet wholly unable to tear away their
fascinated vision. the daring 7O-foot
jump Of the high diver from the high
est ladder available in the city into
small tank Of water not more than eight
feet deep They watch with growing
trepiiation the mounting Of the diver
into the air. his gathering Of himself
together for The dalcately balanced
poisa and then the hreathess swOop
through the air followed by a resound-
ing splash sending up many gallons OF
water announcing that the jump has
onca more been safely accomplished.
The strains Of weird music attracts
the spectator into the street OF Carlo,
where he will be confronted with the
amazing sight OF a whirling dervish
whose endless gyrations fading so swift
ly that il is impossible to distinctly
observe his features, have been known
TO 60 on for 40 minutes. slackening and
uu,ckening with the monotonous but Pc
cullarly fascinating music of the tam
bors. Then follows a scene battling de-
scrip:ion. Some dozen acrobats whose
swarthy lineaments ana apparently
joiniless limbs proclaim them true gam
ons Of FL Khayreh. the Holy City, are
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-08-15
TREAsUPER'S NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that there are
funds in the city treasury to pay all
warrants drawn on the following special
stree, funds and endorsed prior to the
dates named herein:
Astor street, Sixth to Ninth. July 13.
1899.
Commercial street, Tenth to Eighth,
October 6, 1900
Commercial street, Fourteenth TO Sew
enteenth, March 22, 1901.
Seventeenth street, Irving to Jerome,
March %, 1901
Franklin avenue. Twenty-sixth to
Thlrty-frst, May TO- 1901.
Eleventh street, Franklin to Harrison,
January IS, 1901.
Thirty-eighth street, Duane to Harri-
son, January 25, 1901.
Franklln Ave. Thlrty-frst to claim
line November "a. 1900,
Seventh street, Bond to Astor. Octo-
Der g. 1900.
Fifteenth street, Exchange to Irving,
January "a, 1901.
Twelfth street, Commercial to Frank
LIN, May 9. 1901,
Interest will cease after this date.
r. J. CARNEY,
City Treasurer.
Astoria, Oregon, August Z, 1901.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-08-15
AROUND TOWN.


Ser Il n. CASTOR abou, harness.
The Knox Hat a, c. II, coopsr'a
Wink, Ash Coal b'st FOR family use
Phone main edi
+ carney Was In Portland ycs,cr.
day nn business
Thrcc nrs,.elaas BARRIERS at the ocel-
don, Sarbssnop
IN. o,rln, h,rncrship now has four
nrsi-eas' harbrrs NJ waiting
Gail man 66l for your coal require
mrn'r ORDERS promptly hlcd
Ees, i5,gen, meal-Rhlng sun Res.
nuraal. Gis Commercial street.
japanese goods " all kinds. cheap At
Yokohama Bazaar, 626 Commercial g.
Pure milk delivered twice daily by the
MIX Depot corner Tenth and Duane
Streets
Miss Margaret Fisk. of Clahkanlc, Is
In The city ana Is The gucs, of Miss
simpson
Harness cleaned and oiled a, Pinnc's
100 Twelfth street Harness supplies at
lowest prices
ArrIvci-Th new fall block q Knox
Hats Gsatcmcn. come md Zee ;hcm.
e, II Cooper, sole agent
Ths Ladies' Iuild OF Grece EpIsco-
pal church viii hold lawn social this
evening. on the church lawn Refresh
mcnu will be served and cordial In
vitatlon IL extended 10 all.
BEST l6.CENT MEAL: RISING
SUN RESTAURANT.