davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Conservative, 1902-04-03
WAR ON HOPPERS.

Reports come from the western part
of the state that plague of grasshop-
pers is imminent, and the government
has girded up it's loins to confront
this new peril. It has imported
from South Africa a poison strong,
which is said to be vastly fatal to
grasshoppers 1t is parasite or
fungus, which eats the insects up
alive. AS soon as one is dead he
begins to infect his neighbors, and
the mischief once started spreads
rapidly. You put few hoppers in
a box with the poison, who soon be-
come diseased 4; then you let them all
fly except few whom you save for
seed, to infect another batch of mis-
sionarles. Thus you can reach mil
lions. The future looks gloomy in
deed for the grasshopper.
The Conservative, 1902-04-03
SOME OMAHA WEAKNESSES.

Whatever the cause, the open social
life of Omaha is concerned with ap-
pearances, not with verities; it is
made up mostly of postures and
show it is continually calling at
tention to itself in loud voice, after
the manner of those who are rudely
affected, the world over, says Will
liam R. Lighton in the April At
lantic. There is no new thing that
appears above the horizon of "cul-
ture" which the people of Omaha
do not forthwith import, if it
promises to be fashionable. With all
it's intense longing to appear cul-
tured, the town succeeds only in
being up-to-date. In fact, Omaha
has no strong, collective social aims;
1t has no strong aggregate tenden-
cies. It's life thus far has been
nothing but conglomerate of indi-
vidual desires, and there has been no
adequate means for bringing these
desires to focus. The city has no
public art galleries, no museums
nothing of that sort; even in archi-
lecture no particular ideals have
come to light. This condition is
part of the penalty which the town
has had to pay for the lack of ideals
in it's foundation. 1t was begun for
no better reason than it's founders
saw here opportunities for getting
rich; and that paucity of thought
has persisted.
The Conservative, 1902-04-03
BRYAN'S BARN.

And now come the allied
apostles of apostacy and pro-
claim to the agonized public, through
the medium of the subsidized press,
that the babbling boy orator of the
bubbling Platte buildeth bully barn
and liveth therein. What remarkable
condolences in the life of this
loquacious Lilliputian! The day he
abandoned his home and campaign
porch in Lincoln and betook himself
to his farm was the very day-THE
DAY-of the forty second anniver-
sary of the coming among men of
this modern American redeemer. 1t
is recorded that the meek and lowly
Jesus was all inhabitant of barn at
one time; there is, however, no
authentic record Of that fact being
heralded in the contemporary daily
press. There are those who insist
that Jesus was as good man as
Bryan. But this modern creator of
mind and matter has gabbled to the
multitude these many years and
wakes exceedingly wealthy and now
bloweth himself for six thousand
dollar barn and a twenty thousand
dollar mansion as token of his
The Conservative, 1902-04-03
sympathy for the oppressed Of all

sympathy for the oppressed of all
nations.
This bombastic bigot who thinks
that others should not think unless
they think as he thinks he is think
ing will never cease to advertise
himself. He must be exhibit A. He
is the ever present guide, philosopher
and sorceror of the forces of reform.
His edicts are law or it is no fair.
Great are the allied forces of reform
and w. j. Bryan makes the profit.
Populism, paramount, perpetual and
princely. Vox populist vox Del.
x, x, K,
The Conservative, 1902-04-03

suppression, and we pledge ourselves
that they shall be suppressed.
Resolved, That in order to carry out
this determination, committee of
thirteen be appointed to take immediate
and efficient measures to abate the
nuisances whenever and wherever they
arise in this locality, and to maintain
the law in our community by moral
suasion if possible, and that failing, by
every other lawful and honorable means;
and we further pledge ourselves to sus-
tain the action of our committee in any
means for that purpose which they may
see fit to adopt.
RESOLVED, That we are glad to | arm
that Mr.. Majors will soon make his
residence among us and we congratu-
late ourselves on so inestimable an ad-
dition to the character, society, moral
and religious sentiment of this COM
munity, assuring him that we shall not
fail to extend to him the welcome,
esteem and friendship which are so
justly due to his eminent worth.
With these facts before the public
and others which will present them.
selves in the due course of events Ne
braska City can "abide her time"
Situated directly on the National
Thoroughfare between the East and
California and Oregon. Possessing at
this moment greater trade, with
richer back country and more extended
communications with the interior than
any other point in the Territory, she
cordially invites critical attention to
her claims. We have no pecuniary
ends to answer by the statements herein
made, and no more mercenary motives
than a just pride in the home of our
choice
The Conservative, 1902-04-03

have selected Nebraska City as the
place. This point attracted the atten-
tion of the United States Typographical
Engineers many years since, as favora-
BILE place of debarkation for troops and
supplies for the Frontier Forts, on ac-
count of its being much nearer to them
by a good Divide Road to the Valley of
the Platte. And hence the recent So
lection of the place. The contract of
Messrs. Russell, Majors & Waddell with
the Government amounts to one million
seven hundred thousand dollars. Five
thousand tons of government. supplies
and stores are now preparing for ship
ment to this place to be conveyed hence
in wagons up the Valley of the Platte
and across the mountains to Utah. To
move this immense mass will require
two thousand heavy wagons, twenty
five hundred OK drivers and Train Mast
ers, and from eighteen to twenty thous-
and oxen, and in one continuous column
will present length of forty miles!
Mr.. Majors, one of the Government con.
tractors for transporting this freight,
has taken up his residence in this city,
and of course will prove an inestima-
BILE addition to it's society both socially,
morally, and in a business point of
view. The capacious wharf, built
specially to receive this freight, is
nearly completed; and when finished
will be one of the very best on the
river.
, AT Public Meeting of citizens held
in hall of Bank Buildings on Mon
day, Feb. 25, 1858, Judge Samuel w.
Black of the 2nd Judicial District pre-
siding, the following among other reso-
lutions were reported, through their
chairman, Judge G. F. Holly, and
unanimously adopted by the meeting:
WHEREAS, Messrs. Russell, Majors &
Waddell, and Lieut.. DuBarry have an
nounced that they find this point, under
all circumstances, the most favorable on
the river for the contemplated depot and
the conveyance of supplies to Utah, and
have agreed to select this place upon
condition that the Levee be completed
as required, and that the Liquor shops
which are likely to interfere with the
moral programme which they have
adopted, be suppressed, therefore be it
Resolved, That the citizens of this
City and county accept of the selection
upon the conditions mentioned.
Resolved, That the Mayors of the
three cities tender to Lieut.. DuBarry
their written obligation, binding their
respective organizations in the sum of
100000 to have the Levee finished by
the opening of navigation, and we
pledge ourselves individually and COL
lectively to make good that obligation
without regard to cost.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-12-07
there will be week OF vaudeville, with
the usual ratinses.
THE GlFFlN COMPANY
IN "CAPTklN SWIFT

The Giffen Company wil return to the
city to-rnor ow. Tuesday and Wedne-
day in q very elaborate production Of
HaGdon Chambers delightful play. Cap
tain Swift The engagement is for three
NIGHTS and matinee on Wednesday.
The phenomenal career of the play in
London and New York is a matter OF the
a1rical history. Yet in spite OF the Won
Gerful car Ger of the play it has never been
Feen in this territory.
Manager Giffen has already produced
.,::s play in Charlotte and Roanoke with
great success II has been declared the
d ettiest series Of stage pictures that has
over been seen in either OF those cities.
The performance when the play is brought
20 Richmond will go with all the smooth
ness of q regulation road production. The
facts that il provides members CO the com
,lanv with some of the best opportunities
they have had that it bulks with heart
i-terest and is fun OF dramatic possibili
res. vii! be proof conclusive That the Gift
f..,. Company has in store for play-goers
In this city one of the theatrical surprises
c.f the season,
The play was written by Haddon cha IL
hers and was first produced in London.
Il is in four acts, two interior ana one
exterior setting providing Manager Gif-
fer, with just the opportunity he needed
for the display of his wonderful ability
and absolute superiority in the matter Of
,ta-e technic. Nothing quite SO elaborate
as the production made by Mr.. Giffen has
beer. seen on the local stage and yet II Is
sad that in Captain Swift the young
MANAGERS genius finds ideal expression
and the taste displayed and the atnns-
r,,iere conserved is quite the best thing
that he has accomplished up TO this time.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-12-07

by vel trained company. At the Biton
vaudeville bill has given In this house.
which was originally intended for vaude-
vile house, and this change Will come
rs q pleasant relief after its long absence
OF this form of amusement There are
s!x acts in the bill, and every one of them
has made a hit wherever it has been
seen.
Ten-Ichi and his five assistants will be
The hcaaliners. This act of magic is Elk
no other the stage has ever seen and in
rrosuccs some tricks and illusions which
were first shown to the stage by this quiet
little man Tcn-Ichi. and which have TO
this day remained solely In his possession
because other magicians found it impos.
sihlc 10 duplicate them. One Of these is
the thumb and tie trick wuen Ten-Ich
a,nihlates obstruction and puts his tied
arms through solid hoops. around poles
ard other things Another of his great
tricks is the fountain trick. wherein Ten
Tchi causes streams Of water to rnn""
In tho most unexpected places. To these
he has added half dozen new tricks. all
OF them immensely effective. This is the
most maEnificently dressed act on the
sage. the costuming costing $1,000
Another big act-iiterally SOS the
Iockhart elephants. which come for ne>
week These elephants do most every
tnHsC DIX talk. ana lh"N axe young Vel
says their manager. and may DO even that
in time They roll ten pins. they ride
bicycles they 90 cake walks and a dozen
ether things which eleThants do not Gus
tomarily do in their native wilds. 1t all
goes to show how human they may be-
come. This act hos alweys proven to be
ore OF the most attractive matinee acts
thc vaudeville stage knows, appealing d.
rectly 10 children.
Then one Of the best musical acts on the
stage. Waterbury Brothers, and Te1ney
who have in their time been headlined
in every big vaudeville house in the coun-
try. This musical act is novel and fur
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-12-07

thermore it Is really musical, something
unusual about the average musical act
The tall1ative Miss Norton in dainty
ana funny monolosue with a few paro-
certions she has won everywhere will be
come one of the popular features of the
si.cw. This is the only act of the kind
now in vaudeville The Flood Brothers,
in acroharics. and the Misses Grorenini
ana MURRAY. in "a Little Of Everything"
round ont this bill. II has been so long
since vaudeville has heeg seen here that
this break in the reeular form of enter
tainnent in the Bijou is expected TO be
n very welcome one 20 all of the patrons
Of Manager Wells house.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-12-07


Copyright. 1902
PARIS, Dec. 6.-Tortaiada the dancer,
has been placed in 9 particularly unpleas:-
ant position through the nachina lions
of 8 well-dressed stranger. who called
at 2 prominent jewelers. establishment
in the Rue de Ia Pail and inspected dia-
n1ond necklaces lie selected one valued
at Slo,0t2. explaining that it was gift
for the Spanish dancer from the British
Ambassador. and asked to have it sent
for approval to her apartments
This was done. The stranger accom-
panied the jewelers. assistant. and on
arrival asked the assistant on whom
he had made 2 most favorable impress
sion. u be given the necklace to take it
to an inner room for Nile. Tortapada's
consideration. This the jewcler irGts-
strange DISAPPEARED ana has NOT yet
Nile ro-tajada VINO claims to know
nc:hinT whatever Of the matter, was
Obliged e attend at the police commits
sary's office. and vas subjected 10 much
annoyance. The CONSERVATION Of the
jew=ieI is too genuine to allow the st.s-
picion that the necklace. the swind!ar
ana tho mysterious Disappearance srna-
mated from tbs fertile brain of La Belle
Torta jadas press aren't. ard the police
incline 70 the suspicion that the thief
is e notorious New York crook known
TO be sojourning in Paris
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-12-07
4 NEW CABINET TO
SUCCEED SAGAsTA'S
CBy Associated Press.)

MADRID. Dec. 6,--kng Alfonso to-
day charged seror silvela to form
conservative cabinet. TO succeed the sa-
sasta ministry. which resigned on Wed
Four persons were killed and seven
passengers and one brakeman injured.
ne~daS.
The C-,rtes will BE- Dissolved. the King
zh0vias consented to issue u decree 70
that effert before Christmas.
Sennr Si'--e'.. Is busil.- comforting with
his. s,,rp2rtr~s
The portfolio Of var has hsen offered
At tea bate of Santiago and who WIS
TO .Gr--c-:l Linares. who was wounded
UNLISTED OF war in iott
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-12-07
TO SOLVE PROBLEM OF
L0ND0N'S WATER SUPPLY

Especial Gable Dispatch to The Times.
Copyright. 1929
LONDON. Dec. 6.-The we17-lz,1own en-
gineers. James Casey and T. W Barber
have brought forward q scheme Which
purports to solve al once the much vex-
ed questions Of the port Of London and
the citys water supply. They propose
the construction OF a dam similar to the
one on the Nile at -Assouan. on the
Thames at Gcavesend. The effect would
be 10 create a deep-water lake here, MAX
ing the whole river accessible to large
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-12-07
G|Ff[N COMP ANY
IN CAPTAIN SWIFT
Popular Organization Here This
Weekin Hatdon Chambers Play
TER-ICRl AT THE EIJ0u
Record-B - aker of Last Year Returns
70 the Broac-S;reet Theatre
Viii, Wonderful Array of
Vaudeville Talent
TEE-ICRl AT THE EIJ0u

There Will be variety in the theatrical
bills at the theatres in Richmond this
week. Those who. like the Athenians, are
always seeking some new tains can gel
what they arc looking for In Captain
Swift. a pay that has never been pre-
sented here and which the Giffcn Com
pany will show Monday. Tuesday and
"Wednesday. with a matinee on the last
Gay. Lovers Of the good OLD plays viii
rejoice to see Denn1an Thompson, Uncle
JOSH In the "old Homestead" Besides
there viii be an amateur presentation
of the opera Priscilla on Thursday night
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-12-07
DEMAN THOMPSON
IN THE OLD HOMESTEAD.

penrnan Thompson and his always al
rui-able "Old Homestead are announced
as a coming attraction II viii be at the
Academy on Friday and Saturday.
or this quaint delightful old New Eng
lend idyl nothing new can be written any
more than of some OF tie older classics,
70, the play Is q classic even though
Kew England one. II has no peer among
American domestic dramas. II stands Tor
Whit Is good and wholesome. true and
honest in New England life, and It IS
to,nd to have perennial youth because
IN tells true story of the human heart in
ho,r2elv and sympathetic way.
Az na,uralness is the Keynote Of Den
man Thompson's acting, SO, too, he eS-
..,s the same from every member of
,,.x company. SO far as possible, and con-
s.,,entiy there is about the performance
. nersect unity and harmony which never
fai, IN impress an audience. Cy Prime
ard seth Perkins, the two old ''cronies.
,ivs1s n love. are impersonated tais sea.
son as usual by Charley Carter and
charles II. Clarke. who invoke uproanous
laughter and applause. Mrs. Louisa
Morse who neNi 10 Denman thompson
himself. Is the Oldest member OF the com
pany, is still in the role OF the aged SPIN
ster, Aur, M-ti d.. ard 81 the @.@rS q
cluoing Frank Knapp. Fred Clare, Gus
Ec:nnerlee, Annie Thompson and Ethel
C.,nonde. are said TO be excellent. The
sanring Of the double auartctte is prom
isea TO be a very attractive feature of the
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-12-07

Cross OF the Order Of The Afedjsdte, to-
Gather with a warmly eommendatorv
message reSa riding the exceLls,ce OF his
work. 1t is a peculiarly apt illustration
of Turkish methods that the circulation
OF the book in Turkey has been forbid
den by the Official censor and numerous
copies seized bg- tho police But the
author viii wear his medal none TIE less
proudly
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-12-07

vessels drawing q minimum OF 90 feet
OF water al all times Of the tide.
Tire amount OF water allowed to run in
to this lake would be Just sufficient to
prevent stagnatlo,l. and an immense
ouantity Of water. at present running to
waste, would thus be diverted to the city
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-12-07

water supply
The estimated cost IS s1!.c'oooo, while
the proposals TO tredge the Thames and
bring the supply of drinking wate! Lon
Wares would approach cost OF SS2,HF1-
N4l
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-12-07
MEDAL FOR ANOTHER But
HIS B0DK is FORBIDDEN
Especial Caoye Dispatch to The Tires.
Copyright 1922

PARIS, Dec. IN Morawitz author
of The Finances OF Turkey. has JUST
received from the Sultan the Grand
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-12-07
The Crackers and Cakes We
Handle o1e The Best and
iiigneSt JLdl.tV

Lemon Cakes
Fresh Soda Crackers ............ ~
Cocoanut Iaity. per pound. ........- l.
Nic-->ac Crackers ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
-, -. - 1l a SAAs-1so .-.-........---.
Scotch Cakes, per pound. ............. 10
Honey Gales 9
Ginger Snaps y:
Animal Crackers, per pound.......
Fresh Mixed Caaes, with icing.....
Graham Waters. per pound ...... 10
vanilla Crackers, per pouud.......
Fig Cakes, per pound ................ 10
Java Martinique Cakes .............. -
Navy Mixed Cakes . 10
Iced Spiced Cakes, &C, lbs. for. .
Seafoan WATERS observation-disclosures. L
slince Pie Cakes. per pound....... Il
Cocoanut Macaroons. per pound II
Vanilla. Waters, per pound. ..,......
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-12-07
Table Peaches. large cans :

Small California Hams. IL
New Rolled Oats 2-pound pacake...
California Peaches CTeilow CraW- -
toIu) can. , cans. '.;...'-. 80 "a,
Ralstons Breakfast Food. Pig. LIZ
Early June Peas, can...............
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-12-07
TEN-lCHl ALL WEEK
AT THE BlJGU THEATRE.

Vaudeville, bin of headIiners, viii! be
Che attraction at the B.jou this Week.
X hss been many months since a straight
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-12-07
Citron, Orange, Lemon Pee
Etc
BaCOn and ! ard

Smoked JoWIs. per round NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Bone,ess Ham. per pound .............
Good Salt Pork. per pound. ...........
Fest Sugar-Cured Hams .......-....
California Hams. per pound. ........-.
RreaS Bacon, per pound ..............
Best Leaf Lard per pound. ...........-
Frankfort Sausa ge, per pound.
Bologna SAUSAGE, per pound.........:
Gennina Snlithlield Hams. Der mound
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-12-07

Oats. per hushel .,..........--..-....s 70
Shipstuff. per 100 pounds. .G5
Brownstuff. per 100 pounds. t.0J
Good Corn. per busilel.. 81
Coarse Meal, per bushel. 10
Good Timothy. per 100 pounds........ %
Mixed Hay ACCOMPLISHMENTS. 81
Linseed Meal. per leo pounds. 10
COttonseed Meal, per lao pounds. l.50
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-12-07
WO0denW7re and BrOO ms

EaSt Wasl00aT1S -.----.--'---.......-
Double Zinc Patent Washboards.
S.ii..I Car -IIS OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Medium Cedar Tubs .....
large Cedar Tubs ...
Press F0~0 Car P,7ckets -.
White Ced0r Buckets ..-............
e-honp Rrrcila-s ......-.-............-.
ring Pro0rns ...-..................
= rt7e F~oon1s. haavv ..........,..
800 IS -..--..---.
- trirs P-~o~7= hoovv .
C'or1es Pins : dozen ................
WoGcen NashbCagdS .....
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-12-07

Good Tea. mixed ............s %
GunpoWdtr, superior OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. -
CiunpOwder, fine Observation-Disclosures. 70
Gunpowder, good ....:.............-.. 3
Gunrowtier, extra quality .-.-.....-.. n
Ooiong, o. Back, best ................ -
Oolong. or Black. superior -........... -
OolOng, or Black fine ............ 20
Oolong, or Black. choice ...........-.. -
English Breakfast. best ........-...... 10
English Breakfast. choice ..........-- 30
English Breakfast, good ,............ ~
JAPAN choice Observation-Disclosures. &c
Japan. basket fired Observation-Disclosures. 80
GuQpowder, best Observation-Disclosures.
Tea Dust NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. ~
Mixed Tea Observation-Disclosures. 50
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-12-07
Coffee

Cardova Coffee. in Lib packages...,s a14
Best Green Eio .............-.-.....--. ~
Green L4gauyrsa, best Observation-Disclosures II
Green Q. 8. Java ...........-........ i
Green Mocha ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. -
Roasted Mexican OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 10
Roasted Java Observation-Disclosures. Ie1c
Roasted Laguayra, best ........... 12t5
Roasted Mocha .--..,-.---.,...-.. -
Arbuc!.Ies AROSE, Coffee. Per h.. SO
Santos Ground Coffee, lbs for >
Good Green Coffee ....-.--...-.....-..- :
Good Green Coffee ................-
Lion Coffee per pound ..........-....
1-pound can Mocha ana Java Coffee,
nothing better -.......--....-.,'.'-.
Butter
Elgin Crea merry Butter. ...-,,..-.....s 80
Mountain Roll Butter. Per. pound.... IS
Country Roll Butter ......; -........... @
Cooking Butter. per pound. ....,...... IS
Don't fail TO Try our l-pound Cream
cry Butter -..-......,..,..... .-......-... 10
Catsups and Sauces
Quart Oar Gernoan b., :. otarEi-... &c
Fine Tomato Catsup per gallon. 20
Zine Worces er Sauce per gallon 20
Quart bottle Tomato Catsup..-..-.. 10
Pint bo-te Tomato Ca sup VIII
son 8 and
Pint bottles West Of England Sauce
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-12-07
SWeet flCnirS Ter .uort...

80. 1'reos S-lot. 80 7u.-.J.-..... =.
~" Z u4e Oh Elt7Iila cv4suu.n
-Hosaosso. .,1r 5e.44o44..-........... =.
0id >'-tsieuuS-u Fla-.ls, ptt puuIs,I. II
r LeeA t--oc.rdLe .liups, j-,,.l.,.. IL
L2Ittt g----l-a, .e- za.ls5u ..--.. .,
all POLISH, per Ol-le.-.....
H'sSst rI-hIe-. Pc queA-t.. 10
Sh"e F9ns-i pr bvLs.e...........,
ttStt4it'E' poHL--.S ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Elo-tltlE cIrl = = 2uu4GS. /.
lake EoInlLy, par poIIl.r. >
Meal, per peek .----.-...-.......... II
Pure Cld tI,!er Vinegar. 81
BACK Enamel Stove 70 !sn..- !
Corn STARCH l-pound pacAa-e..... )
In can Ola Dom. bal-lng Fowuer :
New Capers. per b1ttle ...... 10
Ivory starch, per package.
1eAuLoid Starch. pacaage .......
pest LQn? Starch. pounds for. .
Virginia Strained Hyney p-u4d. l.
imported Sauce. per guart... l.
Axle Grease. box &c: or BOXES. .,
Cedar Buckets ............. u
ScrGbbinS Brushes ... ;
Pickles, per gallon. sour. %
J-pound can ily.-............-...... 10
. i'sh-tNe PEAS. per quart. &c. or
Gl-t seed, &C: Der package: 6 fer. .
san B-ue. boxes for--............ =
Castle Sn-0 cakes for.......... :.
POND box Good Luck Baking
Chewing CHM. sticks for, .,....,..-
Concentrated T - per boy.. :
Matches yer dozen . !.
shredded Coc-ortIt. per pound Il
Sac. Dourd= for.................
Plum PUDDING. cans T7~ X
Ei~~fvia Lir7e pe- b-r~-I ...t Il
Porto RICO Srrc,-e~-E, -r--,-.,rca 49,
Dazzle Paste Stove Polish. pkg. :
NtgooI
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-12-07
?lEcNLkCE ORDERED FOR
T0RTaJA0O, TIE DANCER

Special Cable Dispatch to The Times.
Copyright. 1902