davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1906-01-27
Timber Land. Act June ), 1S7s.-Notice for
Is P1blicMtion.-Unitedb tatos Land Once, Du.
=. IOth Mimi, Nov Is. 1905

= fuDnca!tlOn.-Unlted6 states Land Once. Du.
>, Iuth Mimi, Nov. Ii. 1905.
Notice is hereby given that in compliance
With the provisions of the act of Congress of
June 8. 1873, entitled Gan act for the sale of
timber laDdsin the States of California. Oregon.
Nevada and Washington Territory as extended
to al the Public Land States by act of August
T. 1892, james r. Tosterin, Jr., Of Superior,
county Of Douglas. state of Wisconsin. has this
day hled in this office his sworn statement No.
1928, for the purchase of the 81 OF
seA and 81 of swh of section in township g.
north, range 3 west. and will offer proof
to show that the land soneht is more valuable
tor It's timber or stone than for Agricultural
purposes. and to establish his claim to said
land before the Register and Receiver Of
this office at Duluth, Mimi, ON Monday, the
Goth day of February, 1905.
+ He names as witnesses:
John H. Walker. Superior. Wis.,. Olof Miller.
John F. Sesog and J. Roy Bell. Duluth. MINI.
E Any and all persons claiming adversely the
above described lands are requested to file their
claims IN this office on or before said 2eth day
Of February, 1906, -.
l2-A WIN. E. CULKIN, Register.
F. 81. Seymour, Atty, ~,
= Duluth, MINI.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1906-01-27

~ > .
N n IL OF: EXPIRATION OF RnDE fSlf
=: ~>@4sTION PERIOD. = H. = =: NH
STATE OFr-.,MINNESOTA. COUNTY
Of Cook-ss. : - :: :. ,.r s:*
To Ola He1lerud r, ~: s, =: 81 -
piece or parcel OF. land, = situated in
said Cook County: State Of minnesota,
- The south One-half of the southeast
quarter and the northwest -qua rter Of
the southeast quarter of section II.
township 65,s range. IS west was on the 8th
day Of May, A. p: 1900, sold for the sum o
twenty-ntne. dollars s.ninety.nine cents
pursuant to real estate tax Judgment
entered IN the District Court. in ., the
day of March, 1900, in: proceedings to
enforce payment E.: Of: taxes upon !. real
estate which became . delinquent 4 Ii and
prior to ); the year 1897 for said Cook
County. Thatz=:the amount required to
redeem said lands from. such sale.
is, at ate ereof the sum Of one 3hund red
and r eighteen do la rs=#xand eighty
eight CENTS In ad ditiOn to- the. amount
from saId.sale the costs 50 accrue upon
this notice and: snch=fnteEest as may ac-
crue from ~ Ind: q ter: III. ills Id ate
must be- paid and \. the time .swi thin
which said landsz.* Ecan 49, be
redeemed from said#sa Y will expire sixty
and proof thereof has been filed lin til e&ot=
flee of the County udttor sof said Cook
Witness my hand and. official seal this
lseal *:s.aT::I. CARTER, go 2..
-: - $500 County Aud =
:. >2 GU Il Cook County. Minnesota
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1906-01-27

Wanted, oSbuy pine tint Der, small
or.large tracts. yous have =any add rsssas
SF l:N[lN[IllssHsAllMEzRIgA=NlI iANDpCO
Torreyz BID
s. Dnlut llnn.. N
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1906-01-27

s. Churches Need This Boom. .Ssz.
&SAzGerman scientist says yaWningsisS
healthful This =beingath case. sWhys;
not quit taking and 80 To- churchl
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1906-01-27

=NoTIcE= Of EXP1RATIo ON OF REDEMP.
F. = zs<.-Ssz TIONz PERI
STATE Of MINES TA,Sssa COUNTY & OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-04

and as the Hoanders had to learn how to live under
the protection of bikes, the Panama natives, as
people, will learn to live under the protection of the
laws of health.
Sanitary law operates harsh1y upon the native
but, as l have said he is falling well into line All
the native houses of bamboo and grass were built
upon stills above stagnant pools of water. These
pools our mosquito brigades destroy. The natives
house is fumigated and he is then notified, within
the domain which have thus far poiced, that his
house and the pond beneath must be kept in order;
that all refuse must be placed in his garbage-can
ready for the carts which collect it daily. We have
had most difficulty with the negroes; but fine for
the first offense and imprisonment for the second
making them active cooperato.s with the
system. They are notified of any sins of omission
or commission, and an inspection follows twenty
four hours later to ascertain if the law has been
obeyed. Out of hundred and fifty-six mott
fications in August, however, only twenty-six were
fined for noncompliance a credtabe figure.
1t was vitality important to the system that every
person afflicted with disease should at once report
to the hospital authorities This always represents
great difficulty in dealing with native populations;
but herein my experience in Havana helped us.
| found there that the natives would not report
fever case unless forced to do SO, but were always
inclined through ignorance and fear, to conceal
it at home Fines instituted there, but in
dealing with the people, as a matter OF public
policy, were lenient. Our lenency lost their
respect, and a result we had to struggle with
a serious epidemic. Here there is no leniency. The
natives rapidly learning to report and to
come of their accord for treatment; and ma
tive health-police officers who carry the work of
fumgation, great aid in the discovery of cases.
We have twelve thousand laborers to look
after, and perfecting system SO that when
the preliminary work is over, the whole sanitary
problem will be solved.
Every house, lodging house and hotel is under
daily inspection All food-stuffs infinitely
examined and fines for selling fish that is in
the least unfit for consumption heavy. All
butcher shops must keep their meat closely screened
the strictest surveillance. Branch commissary
stores are being established throughout the zone,
with a credit-system for purchasers that can
insure the laborers sound and nourishng food. The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-04

disease is concerned the doubtful point has already
been passed. Our death-rate during August, 1905,
was only twenty-five to the thousand per dmnnH, a
figure which many civilized cities of the Temperate
Zone exceed One of the finest hospitals in the world.
equipped with every modern appliance, has been es
tablished on the side of Ancon Mountain. The hos
pital staffs physicians and nurses excellent and
we shall find no difficulty in maintaining them in
their present high state of efficiency The hospital
system, in other words, will be fully equal to the
need. 1t was calculated and anticipated that with
the coming population of one hundred thousand
constant ten per cent. of these would be Ill, and
that of this percentage only one-haf or constantly
five thousand, would be under treatment, the rest
being beyond discovery and reach. 1t is rapidly
becoming apparent, however, that this calculation
greatly exaggerated the actual condition.
We are speedily reaching the ideal point when
shall get hold of all the sick soon they
ailing. They will be, as now, placed under inme
date observation in screened rooms The fact that
under comparatively crude conditions we
had only three hundred and one in hospital during
August, out of working force of twelve thousand,
shows that the sanitary ghost which has haunted
this mghtiest of projects is destined to be laid.
Much depends upon educating the public. All
being taught to understand that malaria carried
by mosquito, and that after being bitten by
infected mosquito it requires fifteen days for the
disease to terminate in the system.
Added to all other responsibilities will be that
of keeping the working force in a good working
condition. The humidity of the climate and the
consequent languor certain to have their effect
in diminishing the total of units of work done But
with sanitary camps, good food perfect watersupply
and constant supervision expect to minimize
this loss far possible. Our treaty with Panama
oblgates to furnish sewerage system and water
supply for both Panama and Colon, and
gineers are at work dam across the Rio
Grande which will furnish ample water-supply
for this and all other needs of the isthmus.
The wise treaty provisions have enabled us to
work without friction with the Panama people Nine
ty-eight per cent. of the laborers from Panama
and Jamaica, require little acclimation, and
are to extent immune American officials
and employees will be taught to protect themselves
and with whole Republic under permanent sanitary
law the hygienc difficulty which has made the great
project doubtful may fairly be regarded well
on its way toward removal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-04

modern health offcer, and has closed his nostrs to
escape the lsnelling incense, which by way of fui
CATION has exercised the health destroying devils.
He has been amazed to learn that chercheS la fene
a phrase which French predecessors gave him,
extends to the female mosquito, and has been aston
ished when told that the harmless necessary fly
active propagation of disease. But he has learned.
he is becoming anenable and in enthusiastic,
and of the most gratifying facts of the present
situation is that we getting him well into the line
OF hearty cooperation in the great undertaking.
For truly the building of the Canal is the
greatest effort of modern engineering the sanitation
of the Canal Zone is the greatest undertaking of
modern sanitary science 1t will be successfully
accomplished, and when accomplished it will be
a monument to science which intelligent
will be able to contemplate without a glow of
enthusiasm. When considers the five hundred
square miles of feverridden jungle which confronted
us; when one remembers that the mortality among
the laborers under the French regime at times
to the enormous figure of six hundred to the thou
sand annually, some idea may be gained of the mag
ntude of the undertaking. To the glory of Our
Government be it said that the Importance of the
sanitary question fully realized and that the
supply of money for the work has been ample.
The question to how the health of one hundred
thousand 1aborers is to be looked after is of general
interest both in our own country and abroad.
Of equal interest is the question to how the sea-
going multitude, passengers and crews who will
pass through the Canal will be protected from the
dangers of what has been of the danger-spots
of the earth. The questions are best answered by
a statement of what we have already>done and of
what purpose to do.
Looming large major enemy the tiny
mosquito. Since it had been detected the carrier
of yellow fever in species and of malaria in
another, its determination became the first necessity
A second enemy the house-fy, whose kindred
ability placed it also under the ban. Breeding
places for mosquitoes had to be destroyed wherever
they existed and all hospitals and all houses, as far
as our authority and expenditure could reach, had
to be screened. To this end, generally speaking,
we have thus far cut and burned I,o73,22o square
yards of brush and grass; filled in 3,a68 square
yards of swamp drained 695,S84 square yards of
swamp; dug 1925 feet of new ditches cleaned and
paved I43,oIs feet of old bitches; and fumigated
3o77,3S4 cubic feet of house area. This is only
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-04

1T will be news to many
that the proud citizen of
L Panama already looks
forward to the day when his
country will be an interna-
tional health resort. SAM
tary science, like Caesar, mas
come, has seen and has con-
quered-not yet the enormous
and incredible difficulties of
the situation, but the conf
dence of the native.
With the loyalty that is
born on every soil, he has
grieved over the fact that his
own soil had the worst repu-
tation, from the viewpoint
of health, in the two hemi
spheres. He has stared open
mouthed at the strange and
magical appliances of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-04

Department of Water-Supply is
being rapidly extended, and all
drinking-water will be free from
contamination. The selection of
composites proceeds with the
utmost care, and even before
they are built upon, as well as
throughout all their occupancy,
they will be under charge of we'll
drilled sanitary police. lmmi-
grant stations have been estab-
lished at both terminals of the
Canal, generally similar to that
at New-York. Every individual
is closely examined, and of the
seventy-five thousand who are
coming many will have to be
freed from ailments in the hos
pitfalls before they will be of any
value as laborers.
In so far as the prevention of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-04

tant thing was the or
ganization. 1t was a new
problem, and l had to
change my policy several
times to meet the I'M
known exigencies of the
situation.
With martial law-the
whole social administra-
ton placed under rigid
military discipline-the
popular mind is familiar.
An entire State under
sanitary law is, however,
a new idea. But this is
now and must ever con-
tinue to be the condition
of things in the Republic
of Panama. Eternal Wig
lance here is the price of
freedom from epidemics,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-20
SO: !. { I :. ~
continued from Second Pasc.)

d
Robins.
Quec, Of zephyrs. Marjore Lee.
Icphyrs: Celeste Carlton, Frances Gar
lick Grace Roberts, Lucille Mosclcy. II
sunset, Florence Lichtcnstelni night
Florence lcccli; moon, Cora Larry
Automobile Party.
An automobile party of which Miss Jcn-
MIC Newell. of thls city, was tile hos
tess md Miss laosn 70. Moo, of Norfolk,
Va, tho guest Of honor, proved !hn en-
JoSnblc social episode Of Tuesday last.
Among Miss Ncwell's guests for this
occasion, we're Misses Agnes Gulirk, Ro-
ga L. Noe, Eta Harris, Jennie Newell
Mrs. S;lmuc, Harrison and Mrs. Cassie
Newell After the outing The party re-
turned to luncheon Mt the jefferson Hotel.
Returned to Richmond.
Miss LILY Price, and Miss l,lisc parkin
son, daughter or Mr.. James T.i5pnrkin-
son. OF No. COG West Franklin Street,
have returned to Richmond after d years
sojourn IN Tucson. Arizona.
Friends Of Miss Price Will be Interested
to know that she is for tho present at
tSlc Chesterfield Nllss Parkinson has en-
tircly regained her health ana is quite
prepared to resume her popular place IN
1lichmond society.
Shortly before Me; Price left, MIR, and
Mrs. Henry HARDWOOD arrived ii, Tucson.
Miss Price reports them as pleasant.y
situated there and Mr.. IIarwood as be-
illSs fine condition and spirits. Miss
Isabel Hill and her brother, Nj. Lewis
I'LL, hie also spending some time in
Tucson which lasquitc ii little Richmond
ana Virginia colony, sis7J l-aF5sii #at =l.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-20
Floyd O'Bannon, of Barton Avenue.
MrA Nj. Starrett Of West Nirginia,

-, :, = WI = :, -, :. l 56IS
Floyd o cannon, OF barton Avenue.
MA M: starre,t, OF West y virginia II
Is visiting ms pa nts' Mr. anu Nl I . =.
w; :, sta a. =, o. Lamp VENUE y "a,
Nr. =. :, Duilha"aS. 9. sS "' cou'.-
~, IS WISHING MI ana M az rs. D. y. oe!er'
o. ;La a!ei Al''e Roao, ana NJ anu nlts'
#l1a toner ltolla way. OF Nofth avenue venue;
IN taon ,.i.I,;ng n "a w = r,o.hv has
ra.,,rno u - = n; II ,3 - 8
,,rs y, C,o,,,,r5 80 o,,,s !. Il ,,,ho IA.
NJ. :. u I, Z rones Vac res
turned 49,. : $500
Z, u.
MISS ;. = ennie Iar.er, Wno mas neen vlslt-
,ns MSS M'mn'e MOTIFS mas elt LOT mgr
#ho,!le' y. tA! t,,i ), 20
Jolih 9 =, q VINO mas
oee,, Nlsl.'ng Nir. frank N11 ~! ms ot5
t,i'i'en <NVe'"e' mas 'eturrieu.
Mr.. John White, Of Lamb Avenue who
has been visiting his brother. Mr.. w. S.
White, of Clifton Forge, has returned.
Miss Elsie Giles. Of Blue Ridge Springs.
is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. w. T. Coal
ter, Of North Avenue
The Rev Francis Carroll, OF the Epls't
copal Seminary, In Alexandria. is the
guest the Rev. w. L. Klnsoving. III
the home of Mrs. w T. Dabney, on Mon
teiro Avenue.
Mrs. NJ. 8. Smith. who has been visit
Ing relatives, has left for her home. In
i
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-20

N. Y, who has been visiting his brother $s2
Rev. W. 4. Kinsolving, OF Monteiro Avessss sl
nue., has returned. AZ I'M II533s
NIrs. Pattie Clark, OF Sussex, IS the N
guest OF her sister Mrs T. G. Timber-$+a2
lake, Of North Avenue AK
al Mr. j. G. Bruce us visiting friends H.
Baltimore.
Mrs. M. L. Lancaster, OF Lamb Ave- asy
nue., has left for Washington, on g M
pleasure trip. ggsiESss
Miss Mary Hinton, after visit sstcsss;
friends here. has left for her home.
Miss NIpllie Williams, 81 of Norfolk 8l Is ~
visiting at the home Of Miss Maude III
Wilkinson. '558
Mr.. James Moore, of tersburg. y 10 u
has been visiting Mr.. Charles Smith, hasNs
returned. .ssS
Mr.. r. T. Hatcher and son., Mr.s Carey;
Hatcher, of Orange, " AZ who have beena&
visiting rela tives on Lamb Avenue have
returned. 38s
Mr.. T. c. Tinlberlake, who has BEEN
quite sick at his home In North sAve-Sg
nue.. is improving.
Mrs G. r. Kuyk,s and Miss Ethel Rob -ss
inson, have returned to their homes from
Alexandria, where they Went to- attend NJ
the annual meeting of The Z" Daughte rsS 81 SS
the king iiEj3 81 .ggsS85ss
Mr. Charles Farmer, Of Oldneld, who's
has been visiting friends on North ave. 8s
nue., has turned. a l3|885
Mr. and p Mrs James Woodruff, vii
have been visiting Mrs. Charles P@ Sla Eel N.
OF Brook Road. have returned to their
home in Few York. u II Es3 NH
Mr. G. T. Martini who has been3Evisit-s
Ing Mr.. D. r. Smith, has returned 70 AhisAs
home in philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Mason, n 81 Roa sl.s
noSe. have returned thome after a, 8vefyg
pleasant visit to Mrs. James y w lns,aS
of North Avenue.
NJ r. Frank Johnson, who has been vi SIT.
ing his friend, Mr.. William Clark. II 81 81
Miller MI Avenue. has left for his home
In Raleigh. ri ESs
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-20

hurst, OF No. 932 West Franklin Street.
have taken apartments. and expect to
move3in this week. BY the fall the whole
building will be fillrd.9
Mrs. Cary w. Bult,i& who has been
spending some time with her mother,
Mrs. James L. Beck, NO. 1923 Ivy Avenue,
has returned to her home In Charlotte,
N. G.
Mrs. j. l., Beck Is. now In Charlotte.
N. G., at the bedslda OF her daughter,
Mrs. Brook B. Todd who Is very III.
DR. James Russell Parker, who grad
uatcd In medicine and received his dplo-
MA last Tuesday night from the Medl-
cal College OF Virginia. left Wednesday
morning for his home, near bedford
City, but Will return 1 IN June to COM
plete his State Board examination.
Mrs. II. II, Johnstons oldest son. Mr..
Howard G. Johnston. who was recently
appointed State agent for the GermNn
National Insurance Company, OF Chica-
90. H.. loft Richmond three weeks ago
for San Tranoisco. where, With several
other employees Of tho company. he Ia
transactlng business for his new COM
pnny, t4ftSS e]ls e..-5a ..5iV Al $t5
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-20

served throughout the Civil War Mr..
.Jeffress is connected with the govern
ament service and is now stationed In
Lynchburg. He also comes from one
Of the oldest families in the State.
The marriage ceremony took place at
st. Panl's Methodist Episcopal Church at
five-th!rty. the Rev. p. w. Jeffrcss ON
chatting. Although 1t was quite sudden.
the church was tastefully decorated with
palms and growing plants. Mrs. Webb,
Of Clifton Forge. was ,natron OF honor,
and Mr.. Luther c. tJenress, OF Rich
mond-brother of the groom-best man.
After the marriage the bridal party
were entertained at a most delightful
dinner. Mr.. and Mrs Jeffress left on
Monday for Lynchburg. where they viii
be at home to their friends at the Ar
lington Hotel.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-20

country in a handsome car and on their.
way to New York; passed through Win
chester Friday. The party included:.
Messrs. n. S. Hurd, OF Pittsburg, Pa;
Warren White. of Charlottesville; H. c..
Bridgers. Of Tarboro, N. CT, and Miss
Reba Bridgers, of Tarboro.
Mr.. W. E. Nelson, Of Culpeper, Va.
is In the city.
The Rev. B. II. Melton, of this city,
will conduct meeting at the Rappahan-
mock Church, huntsville, Va, beginning
August 1oth.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-20
BARTON HEIGHTS

Miss Myrtle Tucker has returned to
her home IN Cumberland county. after a
most delightful visit to Mrs, Matt Flana-,
gan. of North Avenue
Mr., William n. Long, who has been
visiting his parents, has left for New
port News
Mr.. and Mrs James r, Connors, OF
Albemarle. who have been visiting MIS-
Laurence Smith. has left for their home
after a pleasant visit,
Mrs. s. Lee salgster and children, OF
Burke. Va. are Visiting her laQtssg, a1rA
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-20
shortly for washington TO visit her son.

shortly for Washington TO visit her son. !
Mr.. Robert A. Davis, who has been
attending the University College Of Med
icino here. is spending tho summer
months with his parents IN Newport
News.
Or. w. M. Smiley, OF Houston, Va, at
tended the finals OF the Medical College
OF virginia th's week
Dr. James Moore. who graduated ~
medicine this week, expects to leave In
% few days for his home In Pocalontas.
Miss Emily Anderson. Of Vcrdon Han
over county, is In the city for several
weeks. I5l
Miss Bessie Edwards is the guest Of
Misses Nellie Deverel and Maud Elicit,
4 In Clartmont, Va.
Mrs Eppa strother and children, Of
Madison county, have come to Richmond
. to make \ VI their home
Master ( Robert Bass, Of this city. is
visiting his grandparents, DR.. and Mrs.
r. L. Bass, in Prince Edward county.
MIR. William NJ.SEGriEE VIII leave to-
morrow morning for Washington. to at
tend the &graduatlon exercises Of Miss
stuart's school While in Washington,
Mr.. GrIgE Will he the guest of Lieu
tenant-colonel' r. ". Abbott. United States
Army. IA
Dr. James Smith, who has been study
ing medicine here, is the guest Of his
mother In ,Poca hontas, Va.
Va, visited Mr.. Joseph Webb who is
Ill here, this week.
Miss Agnes Hooper Callahan and Mrs.
Daniel W. Curtis, of Stafford county, are
the guests Of friends here.
Miss Juliet Johnston Of South Boston,
Va, will enter ST Lukes Training School
for Nurses this week
Mr.. G. f. Bell, OF fredericksburg, was
recently in Richmond on business.
Mrs William Murray OF Claremont,
Va, is the guest of her sister.
Mr.. Willard Saunders is visiting his
parents in Newport News
MR.. NJ. Thompson, of Culpcper. VA.
vas In Richmond last week on busintsH.
Mrs. Thomas Booker and Miss Matte
Cooker of Olga, Nottoway county, are
in the city.
A party of young people touring the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-20

who has been visiting Mrs. Johnson. OF
Hanover, has returned. 1
MIR. and SIrs. j. II. ArcC;arry. OF Miller,
Avenue, have lett for Washlng,o where
they Will makeTthe!r home
Miss Mary Schafer, of Charlottesville.
Is visiting Mrs. $, T, Jones, OF Luck
Avenue. 4,A
Mrs, O. A.. Kinsolving, Of Montelro
Avenue. ial spending n month with rea-
tlves In Washington,
Rev. Arthur Klnsolylng. OF brooklyn.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-20
a STARTLING SENSATION.
The Doors OF Browne and constIne Were
Closed Yesterday, Stock-T aklna and
5fs Preparing Same for Sale Which
.stltI EafiIR Nnuu G1lno ~, 7

Els NOW Going On.
q At l2 o'clock yesterday the doors OF
Browne and Constlne were barred and
VIII remain barred until Wednesday
morning May 2Sd. at o'clock, when
the great farewell sale starts. under the
management Of G, w. Groves and Com
pany, the greatest barsain-sivers on
earth.
Every dollars worth OF Fine China,
Glass. Table and HousefulnishIng
Ware will be sold In fifteen days
no matter what the loss may be, as the
stock must DO turned into money. Lease
or store has now passed Into the hands
OF the Stieff Piano Company. BROWNE
AND CONsTiNI ARE POSITIVELY
GOING OUT OF BUSINESS.
Read the price list ana full particulars
In daily papers and handful announce
slnent Store will Hopen Wednesday, morn
Ing, May Esd, at . o'clock. No one al
lowed IN the building before that nour,
Browne and constlna's old stand. aO5
East Broad Street. Richmond, Va.i
a. w. GROVES q CO.,
IN r.. B /, N Conductors