davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tucson citizen., 1902-06-12
The PeStGred Celestial
Is Without a Country

NEW ORLEANS. June I2.-The New
Orleans custom house authorities have
- deal with a man without country,
Y eonesday the Norwegian steamship
John Wilson. Captain w Hansen ar
rived here from Bluehelds. Nicaragua,
" lth fruit consigned TO the Bluehelds
steamship company.
Among the cabin passengers WIS one
Fone Jung Chinaman, He had lived
in Nicaragua several years, and ~as
fairly well To do He left there to
to land According 10 the laws of
4 umi grafton laws be vas not allowed
10 land Accordingly the laws Of
Nicaragua be was not allowed IN re-
turn after having ono left What
will become Of the Chinamanr
one Of the inspectors said he was
practically doomed to spend the re-
rnainder of his life on the high seas.
In any event iie ls doomed to sas, back
aud forth between New Orleans and
Bluehelds until the John Wilson's cap
ta N has the good fortune 10 mee' ship
a. sea whose master will consent TO
take the Chluaman of his hands and
take chance OF landing him in some
other country Until that time Fong
Jung must sail the high seas. willing
or not
The Tucson citizen., 1902-06-12
B0ERS COMING IN
UNDER PEACE TERMS
More Than 1900 Have Already
Laid Down Their Arms. Many
BEING Mere BOYS.

PRETORIA. June l2-In ali IL rs
Beers have surrendered Up TO date.
.Alamy are youngsters, Ii years Of ags
aud upwards. The majority are under
90 though some are sep,uagenarians
AdyIces from all the districts say
that the bnrghers are Increasingly
friendly. The only bitterness OBJ
seryahle anon gthe leading Beers here
IN against France and Germany They
declare tn eRar was protracted un~
necessarily. OWN gto the hopes held out
by the French and German press.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-06-12
TILLMAN AND M'LAUREN FUED
TIIImdn VIII Not Insist ON MCL Ldurcn'S Rel6C-
tlOn for the JudOeShlD

He will content himself with rising
In executive session and pointing out
In detail what he believes TO be the
facts In relation to the different acts
of Senator McLaurin which he has
claimed by insinuation and innuendo
reflect upon McLaurln, He viii seek
to establish the truth OF his conten-
tions by reading from affldavits and
from Tapers which are of record.
He will then leave ii to the Senate to
deteru;ine whether or not McLaurfn is
10 be confirmed as q Judge. This
means that after Tillman has stated his
case against McLaurin In q speech. the
Senate will confirm him without send
ing his name to a committee.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-06-12
COMPLICATED CHINESE CASE
Difference OF Opinion Between the Treasury
Department and Courts

tnierrsned before II was heard before
United States Commissioner Heacock.
After hearing the testimony he denied
the writ and ordered the woman re-
marded His report was affirmed by
United States District Judge DeHayen
and an appeal was taken to the su-
prene court. which is now pending
In the meantime "a second appeal was
maae 10 the Secretary Of the Treasury.
acd 4 lettr vas received by the eoliec-
tor from the department, sustaining the
appsal and providing that the ap-
pIirant might be landed Owing TO the
writ af habeas corpus denied In the
district court and under consideration
before The supreme court she is un-
able To ayai1 herself OF the elemency
o. ihe Secretary
The Tucson citizen., 1902-06-12

WILKESBARRE. Pa. June l2.--An
attempt was made last night to Kill Su-
perintendent Thomas Thomas, OF the
colliery of the Lehigh Valley Coal
company at Old Forge. north of this
city
For four days crowds had been gath
ering morning and evening on the hill
which overloOlxs the colliery and throw
ing stones at the men at work within
the enclosure The day and night
The Tucson citizen., 1902-06-12
New Mexican GuuS6rS
Exhibit Soma Activity

SANTA FEE, n. NJ. June 12.-The
United States geological survey was
notified today by Captain J. P. O'Con-
nor of this city that the sulphur
springs in Bernalillo county are show
ing unusual activity. There are some
twenty-eight geysers among the
springs, pulsating every thirty seconds
The largest geyser, which has been
ouiescent as far as the memory of man
extends, is reported to be sending up
n stream five feet high.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-06-12
TRIED TO KILL fl MINE BOSS
Bad Blood Begins to Assert Itself in the
Strike REGION

super!ntendents have been taken to
and from the Coiliery on locomotive
Last night the night superintendent
reached the colliery safely A few
minutes later superintendent Thomas
came out, and when about 300 yards
from the breaker. he says men in anu
bush opened fire on the locomotive.
Fortunately the engine was travel
ing rapidly and was soon out of range.
Ofgiciais say about ten shots were
fired
The Tucson citizen., 1902-06-12
The DARING CONVICTS
ARE STILL AT LARGE
EIuded the Soldiers and Posse OF
Citizens Last Night and Made
Their EsCdDe.

PORTLAND, Ore, June 12.-Tracy
and Merrill, the escaped conylcts,
eluded the guard of troops and 100 citi-
zens during last night and left the
woods near Gervais where they had
been hiding all day.
AT this mrning they appeared at a
farm house in the vicinity and de-
manded breakfast withiut attempting
to conceal their identity.
The posse has taken up the chase
again.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-06-12

WASHINGTON, n C. June Ia
The Republican beet sugar Senators
held a conference this afternoon In
Senator Eikins committee room.
The conciliation committee reported
a failure to secure the adoption of any
The Tucson citizen., 1902-06-12
EACCD CURES ANOTHER RHODE AD BONET RULE JUDGES ACCSED OF BRIBERY
Cavalry and Infantry do Dutv OF Policemen at
PdWtuCk6t

ing the street, today by order OF Gov
ernor Kimbali.
The action Of the governor was pre-
cipitated by serious disturbances last
evening when detachment OF six
teen deputies was attacked by crowd
that had held up and demolished a
street car
The Tucson citizen., 1902-06-12

PAWTUCKET r. l.. June IL. The
city having declined to increase the
police force to meet the unusual con-
ditions rsulting from the strike of the
Union Traction company's men here
and In Providence. six companies of in
fantry and two of cavalry are patroll-
The Tucson citizen., 1902-06-12
CUBhN RECIPROCITY DOOMED
The Beet Sugar Republican Senators ST
Defiant OF Roosevelt

proposition by the Cuban committee
The preponderance OF opinion is that
the prospect for the passage OF any
reciprocity bill has been materially
lessened by the testimony given before
the com mittee yesterday By Thurber.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-06-12

The city dog catcher is much in ev-
idence these days. The yellow ours
abont the city are becoming acquainted
with the man and his rope, and can be
seen hiding OUT on his approach
The Tucson citizen., 1902-06-12
Metal and Moneu Marke

NEW YoRK, June H. excai
lars. 42c; silver, 625
dull. l2.42ls to 1852 Ia
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-30
WOMAN ADVISES FFRILLS
AND FLUFFS FOR MEN

CHICAGO. Dec. 1.-Dainty muslin and
Jefferson used to wear, was advocated
by Mrs. Daniel NJ Lord at meeting OF
the SoutEside Woman's Club.
A Rembrandt hair cut also would tend
to make men more attractive. the speak
err thought. The Rembrandt style in hair.
she believed would never be acceptable
to men. though it certainly was beautiful
and picturesque.
The neckwear suggestions. Mrs. Lord
maintained. would be more readily en-
braced by men. because, as she said q
can't believe there is a man living who
is comfortable in stiff bosom shirt and
high. starched collar.
and now. right here. I would like to
say" she continued, that when my
husband heard this bit of my paper crti-
cising mems dress, he breathed such a
fervent Amen that l became hopeful fol-,
all mankind.
The subject was Dress beginning
when Adam and Eve wore none, and pro-
-ceeded down to the present period.
Women are more sensible to-day than
men, Mrs. Lord said. They wear prac-
local shoes. skirts and shirt-waists. They
have discarded the tight corset. the hoop
skirt. the disfigurng hustle, and the use
less pantelette. And now turn to men S
dress, their unventilated hats. producing
badness. and those terrible stiff shirts.
They should wear negligee shirts in bust
ness hours and at dress affairs they
could do no better than try TO loog as
much as possible like Thomas Jefferson,
who was always becominsly and beauti-
fully arrayed."
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-30
NATURE NOTES.

In the Green river country, Montana
and the adjacent mountains. thousands
of wapiti or elk horns can be picked up,
in some places so thick that the observer
might assume that there had been gem
eral slaughter OF the animals. Hundreds
of these horns. which are shed yearly by
the wapiti. are shipped all over the coun-
try as trophies. but in the Montana towns
they are used for a much more common
purpose. A fence in one Of the principal
streets of Livingston, Mont, is made en-
tirely Of hundreds of wap!ti horns, dove
tailed together SO closely that a perfect
fence Is the result. The horns are not
taken. some tourists suppose. from
the deer representing the destruction OF
the animal, but have been picked up on
the winter range and taken to the town
or city for this specific purpose. In the
fence there are 200 or 300 wapiti horns
representing lao animals.
Big game shooters deplore grea tly the
disturbances in Somaliland. The districts
now devastated By war are the best and
healthest hunting gorund in Africa; all
kinds of large busk as we'll as lions are
common. The soil is dry and there is no
fever, or very little. The Somali are ab-
solutely. the most pleasing race in Africa
They are agreeable. courteous to men and
women scrupulously clean and honest
and friendly to white men. For many
years they have escorted parties of hunt
ers inland and always fulfill their con-
tracts. The favorite occupation OF the
Somali when at leisure are cleaning ms
weapons and brushing his teeth. They
are teetotalers, nation of horsemen and
very cou-ageo
When feeding. heron generally takes
the fish with its beak open and then sWa!-
Sometimes m3nQ.Dle
either the upper or the lower, goes
through the flesh; if this be a small fish,
they take it off with their claws In the
water. but if a large one they fly out on
the bank to do this. Occasionally they
strike the fish with closed beak. literally
spearing it. Then they fly out on to the
bank and by the aid Of the claws, first
Of one foot and then of the other, they
remove it.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-30
dun in writing. embodying my views,

dun in writing, embodyins t.o yleWs that
..It is. in frankness. due, however, t t1,at
this is the law. as settled by decisions
It does not entirely embody. my per.
sonai views as to what the LAY, law ough NJ
rights. arising under. and guaranteed to
the he cit citizen by the Constitution and laws
of the United States. injuriously. affecting
g1n1 0c1 neople, whether respecting their
n rvoT or their personal or political
T Fl hts : and particularly the two latter
classes that they ought to be given a
day in court; afforded an opportunity 1or
end. that technicalities, forms, and cere-
monies should in large measure. be dis,
pended with. speedy justice afforded, ana
the rights of the respective parties It'll
r7pt ascertained -
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-30
gEIGH cONsTABLE's SALE,

7 L
! will sell at public auction. on
MONDAY, DECEMBER 1. 1902.
at II o'clock A NJ. at No. 1906 east
Franklin street. tie following PROPER
TY, to satisfy writs in my hauds-to wit:
Bureaus Wardro.,a.
Lounges. Washstands;
Chairs, Tables;
Pictures, Curtains:
Mirrors, Trunks:
Lamps, Bedstead:
Clocks. Carpets:
Rug. Mating:
Three Old Showcases:
Oil Tank. Old Ice-BOx:
Wooden Measures Organ:
Scales. lars. etc.
TERMS: Cash.
E. C. GARRISON.
High constable City of Richmond
no 31-1t
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-30
REAL ESTATE AT PRIVATE SALE
Extraordinary Opportunity

EIGHT BEAUTIFUL 25-FooT BUILD
ING LOTS, on Ivy street. near M NJ, COW
,,n,,sna, terms-s5O cash, balance SEQ
au M GranolItric curbing. gutter.
ing. gas. water, culverts. etc; S59.o", 3ust
been invested in erecting evenings
within one block of this property
SIRE rnouay-n1aker. See US at once.
~ 2n.1t j. B. ELAN & co.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-30

BY virtue OF a certain deed of trust
from William a. Worrell and wife. dated
December 20 1900. and recorded in fen
rico County Court, D. 3. loo. A. page 352.
to the undersigned trustee TO secure tHs
payment OF certain notes therein de-
Scribed. default being made and being re-
Quired by the beneficiary SO TO do. / viii
sell at public auction. on the premises.
THURSDAY, DECEMBER 9TH.
at 1850 O'Clock, the PROPERTY de-
scribed in said deed as follows;
Certain lot of land with tVro-FflrE
frame dwelling and other improvements
thereon, in Fairmount Dtst.i,t. tlsls..-e
county. beginning at the Intersection OK
the north line of ''R" street extending
thence uorthwardly along said east ike
OF Twenty-hrst street and fronting there
on 20 feet and running back between par
allel lines. one of which is the said norta
line of r." street rs feet inches to an
alley II feet wide The dwelling con-
tains seven rooms. has large vestibUled
hall, is nearly new, III perfect order,
and in the most desirable section OF this
growing and attractive suburb.
TERMS: Cash as TO expense of sale,
all unnaId taxes, and insurance and pro
rata taxes for 1902. and the sum of 81.
with interest from June 20. 19o2. credit
as TO $500. payable December 20. 1893. with
semi-annual interest notes OF 81 each.
the first of which mature December %,
sale, and included in cash payment. and
balance in twelve months.
PEYTON r CARRINC;TON
j. Thompson Brown & Co.. Auctioneess.
no 30-5t
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-30
BY The Valentine Auction Company.
AuctioneerS.
A UCTION SALE ENTRAORDINAIsf
x
THE ENTIRE STOCK OF FINE
FURNITURE OF ]. H.
BUSBY & CO.,
NO. 90 BROAD AND FOUSHEE SITS.
MONDAY MORNING. DECEMBER L.

In order to close out our remaining
stock of Furniture. we will sell. without
reserve beginning at 1880 O'Clock
MONDAY MORNING. DECEMBER l.
our entire stock of Furniture CONSISTING
in part. of Fine Walnut CHARTERED OAK
and Mahogany Chamber Suits, Hang lang
some CHARTERED Oak. Narrow-Front Fold
ing Beds Iron Folding Beds, Quartereo
Oak Hall-RaclSs. CHARTERED Oak ak, Bu n,:5S
Extension Table. CHARTERED Oak oval,
Front China Presses. Handsome EnaSneled
Iron Beds with brass trimmings: Hand
some Mahoganized Parlor Suits. up1oi-
stored in silk brocatele and damask Fine
Mahogany and CHARTERED Oak Ladies
Farlor Writing Desks. Fine Tutted
Couches Morris Chairs. Bed Lounges.
CHARTERED Oak. Walnut and Mahogany
Center and Library Tables, Kitchen Cup
boards, Rugs. Mating, 100 Fine Parlor
Pictures Handsome Parlor Lamp. Clocks,
Portieres. Lace Curtains. Toilet Sets
Feather Pillows and Bolsters. Mattresses
Bed Springs. Dining-Roor and Chamber
Chairs Parlor and Library Rockers.
Separate Beds. Bureaus and Wash
stands and many other articles. too
numerous to itenlize. The ladies eSpe-
cially invited to attend.
THE VALENTINE AUCTION CO..
AuCtioneerS.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-30
I will sell at my auction house. at 10

1 VIII sell at my AUCTION houSe. at 10
a. NJ
MONDAY. DECEMBER l. 1902
Phaeton. Nice Parlor Suits. In maple
and mahogany finish; 2 Very Handsome
Oak Chamber Suits. Oak and l Cherry
Cheval Glass. 2 Mantel and Pier Mirrors.
Oak Bookcase Very Fine Hat-Racks.
in cherry, oak and walnut: Walnut
Chamber Suits. Massive Walnut and
Mahogany Sideboards Oak Sideboards.
Iron Beds, Odd Paror Tables. Chairs and
Pieces. Music Cabinet. Sewing Machine,
Odd Bureaus. Washstands and Bed
steads. Chairs. Rockers, Couches. Mat
tresses. Pillows. Stoves, Wardrobes.
At u NJ. 49l yards OF New Carpets. 100
New Rugs. 40 yards New C.lcloth. Lin
oleum, Fancy Po-tteres, Curtains, etc
\. r. MAYO, Proprietor.
George Fl. Valentine. Salesman.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-30
INTERESTING PEOPLE.

In a lecture at Oxford. when he was
professor there during Ruskin's absence,
Sir William Richmond defended the fame
which the world had accorded to Micnael
Angelo and Raphael. Formerly Ruskin
had denounced Michael Angelo, and he
was not very well pleased with Sir VIII
liam for holding forth On the other SIDE
When Ruskin recovered from the III
health which had caused him to give up
the professorship. Sir William retired so
that he might fill it again. Touched by
this, Ruskin sent asking if ne might come
and dine with his young friend, who was
delighted. and they spent a pleasant
evening When Ruskn rose to go he
said. willy. why did you make that
violent attack upon me about Michael
Aneelo?" Mr. Ruskin. becaused you
talked nonsense" was the uncompromis-
ing reply. You are quite right were
Ruslzins parting words, 1T was nom
sense"
Tennyson's famous poem. Crossing the
Bar" was written. says the present Lord
Tennyson, in the poets eighty-frst year
ION a day in October when we came
from Aldworth to Farringford. Before
reaching Farringford he had had the
moaning Of the bar in his mind, and
after dinner he showed me the poem
written out That is the crown of your
life's work. said his son. who was the
first man after the poet read "CrossinS
the Bar and who passed the first critl-
cism upon 1t in such fitting and generous
language. 1T came in 4 moment" SAL
the poet. and he explained the Pilot as
the Divine and Unseen who is always
guiding us. a day or two before he died
thepoet. calling his son to his bedside.
said: Mind you, put Crossing the Bar
at the end of all editions of my poems
An Indian traveller in Thibet who saw
the grand lama in 1882 thus described him
The grand lama is a child of eight. with
a bright and fair complexion and rosy
cheeks. His eyes are large and pene-
trating, the shape of his face ren,arl1ab bly,
Aryan. though somewhat n1arred by the
obliQuity of his eyes. The thinness of
his person was probably due to the ia
tigue of the court cerem onies and to the
religious duties and ascetic observance of
his estate A yellow inter covered his
head. and its pendant lappets hid his
ears: yellow mantle draped his person.
and he sat cross-legged with joined
palms. The throne on which he sat was
supported by carved lions and covered
with silk scarfs. The State officers moved
about with becoming dignity
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-30
George W. Mayo. Auctioneer.
1cO5 East Main street.

Unusual QUANTITY AND VARI-
I ETY. OF FINE AND MEDIUM
GRADE FURNITURE NEW CARPETS.
RUGS. PIER AND NIANTI1L MIRRORS,
CHEVAL CLASSES. DRAPERiES.
PHAETON. &C. AT AUCTION.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-30
TOMORROW tMonday) MORNING.
FOR RENT,
FOR RENT.

FOUR PARTIALLY FURNISHED
Rooms on second floor of handsome resi-
dence. on west Grace street Address
WEST. care of Letter-Carrier No 81
no 21-ts
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-30
pen,ion, for yirrinian..

WASHINGTON. d c.. November %
Especial Virginia pensions to-day We're
as follows:
Originals Easton, Church View.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-30
AUCTION sALEs-Monday.

WHEN REAL ESTATE IS SOLD THE
TAXES FOR THE CURRENT CALENDAR
YEAR ARE TO BE PAID PRO RATA BIZ
THE VENDOR AND THE vENDEE.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-30
George ". Mayo. Auctioneer.
19D5 East Main street

EXCEPTIONALLY LARGE AND At
r. TRACTIVE OFFERING OF MEMS,
YOUTHS AND BO-S SUITS: OVER
COATS AND PANTS. LADIES JACK
ETS AND CLOAKS. LADIES. MEN
AND CHLDREN'S SHOES. TO The
TRADE.
1 will sell at my auction house. at 1880
TUESDAY. DECEMBER > 1902
3s7 Mems and Youths Suits. 556 pair Men,
ana Youths Pants, LIS Mems Overcoats
and listers. SIS Children's Suits, 35l pair
Mems Women.S and Childreu's Shoes.
IS Ladies Suits and Jackets. Is Chlldrens
GIoaks and Jackets, Silk and Net Gloves,
VVaist-Bone Whalebone Casing. Dress
STAYS and numerous other articles.
The above goods are all new and at
tractive styles.
TERMS-Cash..
4. R MAYO. Proprietor
George H Valentine. Salesman.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-30
By the Valentine Auction Co..
Auctioneers.
6l2 east Broad street.

ARGE AND ATTRA GIVE AUG
~ TION SALE OF HOUSEHOLD
FURNITURE OF EVERY DE.SCRIP-
TON
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-30

THTRsDNY. DECEMBER l. 1oG2.
at i O'Clock P NJ, on the premises. Offer
the above PROPERTY at pubic auction.
The lot has frontage of g. by 40 feet
IN an alley 90 feet wide. Property In
this locality rents well. and it is rars
thing that a vacant house can be found
One dwelling has rooms and the other
rooms. halls, etc. The owner says. sell
even ri a sacrifice.
TERMS: AT sale.
J. D. CARNEAL & SON
no 29-tds Auctioneers,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-30
FOR RENT.
For RENT.

ON EAST BROAD STREET. S11. FRONT
space. suitable for any business; also 50
feet space IN back of shop, Apply at
once on premises. no 31-tt'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-30

In part execution of a certain deed OF
trust dated September %. 1897. and re-
corded In Richmond Chancery Court IN
D. 3. ISL ..B." page 277. I will sell by
public auction. on the premises, respec-
lively, on
MONDAY. DECEMBER !. 1892,
at 4:3o O'Clock P NJ. an UNDIVIDED
ONE-THIRD INTEREST IN a hol;
fronting 44xl12 11-12 feet at the northeast
corner of Seventeenth and Buchanan
streets, and like interest in a LOT.
fronting 40 by about 199 feet on the
north side Of Richard street. between
Seventeenth and Buchanan streets
These are good Building Lots and are
worthy of the attention of investors
TERMS: Cash, sufficient to pay the
cost of executing the trust. taxes TO the
day Of sale, and to discharge the balance
due on the debt of st23.19. as of October
9 1902, and the residue in two saua s,a. IN
with interest added and secured by a
deed of trust on the property; or al!
cash at the option of the purchase
r. 3. BOWIE.
no 26-tds Trustee
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-30

increase, reissue, ctc.-John Hetzel,
Gaylord, "a
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-30
BY j. Thompson Brown & Co..
1lS Main street.
TT RUSTEES SALE
l. OF
Paramount Dwelling.

NO. 1901, CORNER TWENTy-FIRST
AND r STREETS
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-30
BY ]. D. Carneal & Son,
Real Estate AuctioneeEs.

A UCTIoN SALE
TWo DWELLINGS ON CHAFFIN
STREET, NOS 1i03 AND 1l0a.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-30
BY the Valentine Auction Co.
Auctioneers

j. Thompson Brown & Co. Auctoneee
no 3O-5t
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-30
EA1 EsrArE Ar pn1vArE SALE:
RARE l1lIi { { Z OPPORTUNITY

MINERAL WATER AND CONFEC-
TIUNERY business in best location on
Broad street. Present owner unable 10
give it attention owing to other business
engagements. For particulars
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-30

FOR SALE,
3o-ACRE POULTRY FARM NEAR THE
city, cheap; 1S7-Acre Stock Farm. Large
Lot Timber. Farms all sizes. Prices
and terms to suit.
THE VIRGINIA LAND AGENCY.
no 30-1tt 500 east Main.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-30

FOR SALE,
TWO CENTRALLY-LOCAT Dwell
L1NGS. each renting for $500 per annum;
each S30J9.
R. B. CHAFFIN & CO. Incorporated.
no 3e-1t No. north Tenth street