davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-27

specimen Of an athlete. He pulled No. 8 in last
years race. Well built, broad across the chest
Price AYERS he is better fitted for practice at the
oar than dozens OF professionals. lie was formerly
on farm belonging to his father He now stands
at the head Of MS class.
Second-A. L. Crocker, class Of '73. OF Paris, Me. ;
age, % years; height, feet inches; weight, 165
pounds. CrOcker pulled No. last year, and
rowed stroke IN the class crew OF III. file is Of
fair complexion, exceedingly well made, genial In
disposition ana very enthusiastic at the oar. lie
ing the college In 100. He stands near the head Of
his class.
age, 49, height, feet inches; weight, Loo pounds.
Souther as freshman pulls very good oar, but
requires considerable Improvement before he Will
be In condition to enter for the university race.
He was also reared In an agricultural district and
did some farming.
Me-. age, "a; height, ieet 0 inches weight, l64
pounds. lie came rom the WestDro0Ke Seminary
to Bowdoin, and has never rowed before. AS an
athlete he appears to have distanced his class
mates, as he can manipulate his body through .
fourteen inch ring feat he has performed on GER
tain public occasions here at Brunswick. He Ia
powerful In build, extremely hearty, and good at
bayonet and sword practice.
FUyh-A. q. Ladd class Of 73, OF Groveton, N. H. {;
age, %; height, feet inches; weight 1856 pounds.
Laid came to Bowdoin from Portland High School.
He Is fairly built, and an active student In the
three years ago, ana handled oar No. 6 at SPRING
field last year. AS an amateur oarsman he trains
well, is Of regular habits and has good appetite.
SiLth-D. A. Robinson, class OF '13, Of Bangor,
Me-; age, %; height, o feet; weight, 155 pounds.
Mr.. Robinson Is captain OF the crew. He trained
at Bangor High school, and now expects to gradu-
ate with distinction. Last year he pulled stroke
oar at Springfield, and did his utmost to raise up
the dropping spirits OF one OF the crew, who
imagined he was suddenly arllicted with heart dis
case, and after the second mile, practically gave
out. Robinson is not as heavy as Hunter, but ap-
pears to handle his oar with much gracelulness.
THE HOME COURSE AND TRAINING.
The home course Ia about mile and quarter
from the University, and Is about two and hal
miles straight away ut low water. At nigh water
and In fine weather they could row down to the Ken
nebec River without difficulty. Their usual trip II
from the boathOuse to the new railroad bridge
thence on down toward the Kennebec. Price an
peaSa to have Kept them wen ID 10 their work
Connecticut western news., 1873-03-14

"A also Solicitor of Patents. Once in Wood ford's Block, over Hurlbut National Bank, West Winsted, Ct. 14tf
Connecticut western news., 1873-03-14
At Har;t.ford

f Connects at Hartford for
 Boston, Provid' 'nce, ,Wor-
 cester, Norwich. New
 London, Rockville and Springfield, - Fl.
Connecticut western news., 1873-03-14
w. G. GARDNER,
BARNARD HOUSE,

SALISBURY, CONN. S WE. HICKS, SEc'Y. July IA, 1871. 1y1.
Connecticut western news., 1873-03-14
Farm For Sale!

The Farm belonging to the estate of Edmund Belden, deceased, Situated in Canaan, containing 15O acres. and more if desired. The buildings arc large andsin good repair, and water abundant at the house and barns. For particulars enquire of E. F. BELDEN' at South Canaan. 28tf Jan. IS, 1878.
Connecticut western news., 1873-03-14
FOR SALE,

NVHAT VALUABLE FARM in good atate of A cultivation and well stocked, belonging to John R. Hurlburt, situated 8 miles east of the Congregational church at South Canaan, and 8 I-9 niles from the Housatonic railroad depot at Falls Village: Conn.,, consisting of 23O acres 80 1.S of which is wood and aprout land. the greater pro- portion of the sprouts about 25 years old the re- mainder well divided into plow pasture and mead ow land. with plenty of oreharding and fruit and beautiful maple grove which will yield each year an abundance of sap for making sugar; well wa tered by 2 splendid trout brook running the en- tire length of the farm, and beautiful living springs, with buildings well located, consisting of dwelling house, cheese and wood house barns, COW houses, shop, milk house, and never fall tug spring boiling up from the centre of the vat which is large enough to contain 10 milk cans also 2 good ctstern with chain pump, and never fail. ing spring of water running near the door. Said farm Is noted for being of the most productive m the township. having for many years yielded large returns to its owner. will sell with or without the stock to suit a purchaser. Possess lon can be given any time. Terms Easy. Call and see. Apply to
 J. R. HURLBURT.
 S6u Falls Village, Ct
Connecticut western news., 1873-03-14

[ Connecting at Winated from & Canaan for Bridge port and the South, At Millerton fer New York
 and Albany. EH satNfe
Connecticut western news., 1873-03-14
NETWORK, BOSTON AND
 MONTREAL RAILWAY. mvuechms~ Ay NmsumnhSp mRvx.amm
CONN. WESTERN RAILROAD
kR

Commencing Monday. Dec End 1872, Passenge
 trains will run as follows; t.G@tT
 GOING WEST. +.t - ess Inf.r fG tsfitr Leave t- r...,4, .......E Hartford 8ssam } connects at Hartford Simsbury L4s nm from Rockville and 1T WstWinsted 1o15aml Springfield. quoE
Connecticut western news., 1873-03-14
F. q. FRENCH

HEALER in General Merchandise, Lime Rock, D Conn. All goods warranted as represented, and at the lowest market prices. 3
Connecticut western news., 1873-03-14
" OFFICE.

A IL Persons liable to pay Taxes in the Town A of Canaan, are notified that the subscriber has received warrant for the Collection of a Tax laid list 1872 and for the purpose of receiving said tax, will be at the Store of H. E. Wethereli in Huntsville on the 28th day of March, and at the Store of Brewster, Canaeld < Co.,, in Falls Village on the 29th day Of March. 1873, from until 4 o'clock, P. M,, on each of said days. All per sons ngelccting to pay their taxes on said days, will have one per cent. added each month remain ing unpaid, according to law.
 P. M. JAQUA. Collector,
 Canaan February 19, 1878. 4wsS
Connecticut western news., 1873-03-14

a MONTGOMERY Lodge, No. i3 A~m Es & As M. Annual Meeting and " Election of Officers, April g, 1S7s. "N 9tf
Connecticut western news., 1873-03-14
8nsiuess Gards.
DANIEL PR TIT,
WM. F. HURLRUT,

A UCTIONEER. .-I am ready at all times to give "A my attention to Auction Sales.
 Salisbury, Conn. 1y33vol2
Connecticut western news., 1873-03-14
Proposals.
Mill For Sale.

The Mill known as the "Washinee Mill" in Salisbury. Ct, located about half mile from the occupied by the Washinee Go. for the manufac- ture of the celebrated Washinee Repellents. It is three set mill and is furnished with first-cIass machinery throughout and all nearly new. The power Is supplied by water with a head of nine- teen .e feet [whlch can be raised to twenty-seven is, also, Root Steam Engine of forty.horse DOW. er, which can be used in connection with the wa ter wheel should the supply of water at any time partly fail. The main building is 8l feet wide. l0s feet long and 1-2 stories high; also Engine honse SOx42; Dye House 24x5S once slxs7 :; 20x20. There are six Dwelling Honses. one Rsrn and about nine acres of land. connected with and belonging to the mill property. The mill is now running and will continue to run until about inc middle of February next, after which time the purchaser can have possession. The above proD- erty can be purcha sed at low price for cash For further information call on or address
 HENRY HUBBARD, Trustee,
 JunuarY 15, ls73. 27tf Salisbury, Conn.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-06-09

HoRriGuIgnaL AND poAohpa4caJ Ssssas,E,
TIks.---At a late meeting of the. Norfotk lIor
ticuIturnl and Pomologica, Society the fol-
lowing resolutions were adopted:
Whereas our changed system of labor.
the annually increasing growth of cereals In
the West. aud the tendency towards en-.
largcd cotton planting indicate nm approach.
ing change III our agricultural system; and
whereas diversity of industries Ii at all
times OF advantage TO the farmer and planter
and whereas the States of the South. stretch.
ing from the temperate TO the semi.tropical
ATTITUDES, offer magnificent field for the 10.
mo'ogist who can grow fruits ranging from
the apples Of the Border States TO the or.
angcs of those lying on the Gulf; and
whereas their cultivation, as General Wash
ington said OF hu>6andry, n "honorable,
amusing, and, with judicious management
profitable" therefore be 1t
81. Resolce3. That we, the members oil
the Norfolk Horticultural and Pathological
Society, do call upon all similar organizations
| throughout the South to unite with us In
forming genealogical and horticultural so.
ciety for the southern States, to be auxiliary
to the American Pathological Society.
"2. That we invite our fellow-citiZens OF
the southern States to form societies similar
| TO ours IN every county Of every State.
ID. That we request all existing associa.
tons to send delegates to n convention to be
held in the city Of Norfolk on the Goth OF
August next: al which date we will be pre-.
pared to unite with them ia the formation
OF constitution for the said Society. and
| will endeavor to show them the results we
have achieved here in pomology and horti
culture.
-. That copies Of these resolutions be
sent TO the Governors Of all the southern
States. to their members Of Congress, editors,
and all organizations akin to ours. with the
request that they will give us their sympathy
and support in perfecting an organization
which, if formed, will become, In our judg-
| mcnt.a benefaction to the South.
-. That copies of these resolutions he
sent to the press Of Norfolk, and that all
papers in the South approving this plan be
| requested to copy the same and recommend
| II to their readers"
1t is hoped thai the Virginia horticultural
| and Pathological Society will heartily co.
operate in the movement aud send delegates
| to Norfolk on the 10th Of August fully en-
powered to join in any action calculated to
promote the organization of southern
| auxiliary society.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-06-09
MILLBORO' HOUSE
AND
CRYSTAL CHALYREATE SPRINGS
WILL BE OPEN TO VISITORS JUNE l, 1879.

Bath county, Va. Immediately on the line of the
Chesapeake and Ohio railroad, and Is therefore
go to Bath Alum. Warm, Hot, aid Healing Springs
west, and to Rockbrldge Alum, LcSmp ton, Jordan
Alum, and Natural Bridge east; fine stages leaving
for these places daily.
In addition to the comfortable building already
here. Il large and WFLL-ARRANGED HOTEL Is
Just being completed and neatly furnished, which
travelling public, and limited number Of
boarders.
picture uue the air pnre, ii,ygorating. and elastic
the situation being nearly the highest OH the Ciiesa-
peakp and Ohio railroad.
The MINERAL. WATERS here are unsurpassed
rs tonic Postal and Geographic facilities at the
place
For further particulars address.
P.L. MARLBOROUGH.
,,,,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-06-09

Nine. Nii>>on-Rouzauh recently sang at I;
r." IN l@ri> "iycn By the Baroness Adolpht
o. !."'i>'t1!d 10 inaugilatc the new gal
nI.-, al her house on The Rue dc Monceau.
Inc ih1tn1 d"nmI appeared Is the personal
'frno 81 the Baroness, and in that capacity
'h'u@lh ~ic could not lavish her vocal trea-
'"''> Ia" much. During the .fete she sang
81 h'' d!l"rtnt languages, and was euthusi.
''hca.!y arpluudcd III all.
III" spot where General Schenck got
whipped III Virginia is planted with carrot,
'li' !r",r which moves the Detroit Free
''.' - icinark that the Nirginians were
''il! much on romance. The Virginians
,"S"'I, "" suppose, that the hero of the
Una" Ainr> was caret in the yocatlyc--
AM M. hWrcil about the time OF his fight.
.''.''i." t""rttf-.jOuiU0f.
~ rdit": III The Danrillc Times has been
'"'''' EmIlnond. and says: Everywhere
W #" evidences of the increasing prosper.
.''' 80 ":" wei! SrrSed in the facts can doubt
-" in'inrn' that Richmond ~ destined TO
''"at 'l'r. II is now, perhaps. the most
4"''' ana "rd,ll, city in the United States
'"hn ". Williams lcolorcd, Congress.
,."" ltatl% candidate for a West Point
.."''"tit passed bis examination, and will
S"''I thr acadymy.
o,-; ""' "l H''Aelcy. Of Philadelphia, has given
n ''"i The law prohibiting the SHE of
+, t@ 40 That city in the months of June,
'' anu august be strictly enforced.
. "o"A fo%crs, the sculptor, will spend the
''N''''r al New Canaan, Conn.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-06-09

t.ar wtru " ESCAPED tUNyn'T.- Lynch
5..- '.r~. iii Our readers DOUBTLESS re-
...t.u.i f!r negro Andrew Elii~ who WAS
.l.s.,r,l uu ust;' Corporation Court about 4
.... 49,, alI sentenced 10 The prnilrnllarN
g.. t,au 81 wears. aui "f his escape from
..~.a md r,iupraIamrr here in April last.
u.a l'uiirrunH h"chrn!ack attempted his
..r.... Hui faded, the particulars 81 which
r-~ published At The Lime.
N.rt brl u-' reached the authorities here
nlt 'rt., WIS III Liberty. City Sergeant
HU,'w, st..j Policeman E"nn"r repaired 10
laa! ..,., Yesterday morning. where they
,aa.. .la.. al work in II tobacco factory. Mr..
~ .l,.~ l,ld him HE object OF their visit, and
{. ,uuts pi!l on hi coat and ~i@niticd his
,..u-gc-> 10 accompany the officers; but
,,..& Tn, reached he du0r he demanded OF
H.. >rl-r.nt III authority for making the
a.-:. aid Grew Il revolver and commenced
usA-. ~hotS were returned hy the Officers
...tu t'4t or more were Iircd. uaEc of which
ir@ ,i!.f un either party save one ball,
..ua-., l-.->cd through The clothing Of the
.rs-,Iar. lau III the excitement the Prisoner
EaI, good ii> c>ral~. We give this briei
,'l',u"ut Of the affair ~ furnished US
UU't'. 80 give any further particulars.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-06-09

NtEY OF LIFE - How DESPERATE
rn,EsuuAN ESDEAvoKEp TO SINK, Burn,
,>H tE>lkuY fiMSELr.--T The London clone
ia. the following story: Though it is but
.crI from Ii. ridiculous 10 the sublime, it
!, surprising how few can take il, we'll
lu,rtcd IL their efforts would seem 10 be.
An uniappv SIcnchnan has lately made 4
,r., rlrditabIc attempt. This gentleman,
".o i Described ~ havng'a v-strung
iu,'p. sentiment. Icing unfortunate in some
..taiy Ventures. ana in u certain Gfatrc dc
.s"r determined Ia destroy himself. He
h.! .irrady made dirin" his short iiti. four
unsuccessful attempts. Resolving 10 succeed
II a-' be- provided himself with revolver,
.3...l .j4kr, Il ottlc OF poison, and a box
I ia G.rl uIarhr~. and proceeded 10 elm
"hI..l u,rrhumg the STA. He there drove
'.r .D.h, mo the ground, fastened one end
II Ia rope Ia it. Deliberately adjusted the
.'a". rni !oumd his beck. took the revolver
ufa h. Aanu, II fire 10 his clothes, sWai-
sd rs puls,,a. and, swinging himself
-.l'i' oil NJ was sensitive 10 paln-Pllllcu
'Ir ui--rr. The instrument exploded, bur
Is. ht'. "niN grazing his car, eat the rope,
-a,d tl.a' hl!li"A >niridc WAS prcclpltaled into
'a -l". the >nll water, combined with the
sa,rai shock. not nnnaiurally destroyed the
A't-"I ihr poison, and he was i2nOmini.
t3t..t ..,,ri from drom ming by passing fish
.--..!i, +. he concluded that Providence
h~. trnIrd him tor something great, hut
Iin! ,H,.r DAYS after from inflammation Of the
iu" s., '"IIrautrd from the exposure 10 cold
1aa "Inp. iAHt this line poetic character
~n'Ud AHN" mt-cnicuated the designs Of
'i'H '"i'r = t!"i - surprising perhaps aS
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-06-09
VUE DE L'EAU HOTEL,
HAMPTON ROADS, VA,
fopposite Fortress Monroe,)
JAMES LITTLE, PROPRIETOR.

This delightful SUMNER SEASIDE RESORT
VIII lie opened for the reception or visitors MAY
10th, 1919.
Fronting Immediately on The water, with beau
tful beach Of two miles In extent 1t commands one
OF the finest water-views on the tlantfc coast.
Visitors to the saashOre will lind here all the luxu-
ries and comforts desired The facilities for BATH
lSG. FiSHiMti. and SAILING unsurpassed.
Parents Will find this most pleasant place for In
fits and children. the extensive grounds Of the
hotel offer inviting Geld for recreation aud exer-
else. Fresh milk for infants supplied gratis.
The BALL ROOM, one Of the largest in the State.
together with L FINE BAND OF MUSIC during
the whole season, renders the evenings always at
trtctive and pleasant.
Steamers from Richmond, Baltimore, Washing
ton. Norfolk. and Portsmouth touch daily at The
wharf, enabling visitors to arrive and depart fic-
quentiy during the day.
Since last season many improvements have been
male, including B0WLlSG-ALLEYS, BAR,
StNdfFING-G ALLfRY. &c.
Telegraph office in the hotel.
Board per day, 1890.
Board per week, 80.
For longer time special terms made.
my 2a-lm y. H. FREEMAN, Superintendent.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-06-09


This favorite and celebrated WATERING
PLACE will offer additional attractions this Ason.
Among other improvements there has been AIDED
an elegant and spacious ball room, adjoining the
parlor; the parlor has been enlarged anu improved,
and the proximity of the two renders each easily
accessible. 1t viii he kept In style not surpassed
anywhere in Virginia.
The waters of these special springs either cure or
greatly relieve most cases OF Scrotull tnciplent
cunsun ptiou chronic bronchitis. chronic laryngi-
It's chronic pneumonia, chronic dyspepsia, chronic
liarrhra, chronic dyscntery. They are also great
value in those affections which are peculiar to the
female constitution, and rs all appetizer, tonic, ami
general restorative they are perhaps, unriyalled
amongst mineral waters.
Professor }. ). DAVIS, of University of Virginia,
resident physician.
the proprietor Will have provided for the lawns
and ballroom II tirSt-claSS Eand of Music, and III
general all the of amusement and recreation
usually found ut DIR hest summer resorts VIII he IT
the command of the guests at "ROCkBR
ALUM" The place Is within eleven 10 thirteen
hours of Richmond. Washington, Baltimore, etc,
by rail- all In daylight Passengers leave the cars OF
tile Chesapeake and Ohio railroad ut Goshen depot,
and new and elegant stage-cacheS passing rapidly
over smooth and level ROAD OF only eight miles,
set down the visitors ut the Springs 10 tea.
JANIS A. FRAZIER, Proprietor.
Persons making Use of the grounds, &c, or the
Springs, and not stopping ut my hotel, VIII ne
charged half my regular rates.
The Rockiirldge wat, Is for sale by PURtElL.
LADD 4 CO, Richmond, and GEORGE NJ. Nc
INTIRr. Charlottesville.
Descriptive pamphlets sent free on application.
my 29-tjyl
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-06-09
MEDICINAL WATERS

MEDICINAL WATERS
In addition 10
THE ALUM SPRINGS;
one Of which has been analysed by Professor Gil
ham, of the Virginia Military Institute. and said by
him tole essentially the same the celebrated water
of the Rockhridse Alum Springs. There Is situated
on this property, short distance from the hotel,
bod
CHALYBEATE SPRING,
recently analysed by Professor Alallet. of the Uni
versity of Virginia. showing, In the traces found of
ARSENIC AND COPPER,
distinctive feature peculiar to itself among the
waters Of the mountains of Virginia. and found else
where. as yet, only In u few OF the CELEBRATED
WATERS OF GERMANY. Attached also to this pro-
perty Is the famed
IODINE ALUM WATER,
which has been analysed by DIR. Aiken, of the
University of MARYLAND, and pronounced by him
to be superior to any wafer of its class of which he
has any knowledge. This wafer will he furnished
the guests at the Jordan Alum fresh from the
sprlug daily.
A SPECIAL EFFORT
has been made In the buildings and furniture of
same TO make both the invalid and pleasure. seeker
entirely comfortable. The hotels and cabins are
furnished entirely new, with complete set of cot
tagr furniture in each chamber. and on each bed
will I've found woven-wlre and hair mattresses,
making the most comfortable bed known.
Water Is on every floor Of the hotels and cottages
with the usual comforts that attach to water In
budings-hot, cold. and shower-baths, &c.
We mention especially IN Improvement no
usually found at Watering places-yiz., AN ELEC
TRIO BELL. connecting each chamber with tho
main office.
THE USUAL ADJUSTMENTS
are provided for the enjoyment Of all, sueh a
bowling alleys, billiard Snon, &C., which are Ell
tircly new and furnished In the best style.
SCHOFFS BAND OF MUSIC,
from the Naval Academy at Annapolis. has beer
eed for the seaSnn, which insurrs that nothing
will be lacking In this respect. This, with tht
hrgrst ballroom IN the mountains Of Virginia
offers rare treat 10 the lovers Of the dance.
IN the parlors win be found IN extrst-sizc CON.
CERT GRAND PIANO from the celebrated fac
tory of William Kna!e and Go.
A complete livery. from the stable, "f Prttisre"
1 Wright, Lexington, Va.
Post Office with daily mails, and an Office Of the
Western Union Telegraph Company in the mail
hotel.
ROUTE:
Fla Washington, change cars at Gordonsvie.
Via Richmond, Chesapeake and Ohio Railroad
no charge.
Tin Huntington, Chesapeake ana Ohio railroad
no change.
Fin I.ynchbnrg, change carsat ChirioltrSSiiie.
JOHN w. CAMERON,
Proprietor,
and proprietor of Pulaski House, Savannah, Ga.
Send for circular containing analysis.
ic 2-daw teod2w&wit
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-06-09
LIST OF GIFTS

Total. 10000 gifts all cash .:........ SsoaOo0
The money I" pay all these gilt, In full l. now
Louisville, and set aside for that lmrp"sr and eau
only hc used for that purpose as will he seen ny the
following certificate 81 the cashier:
OFFICE FARMERS AND DKovERs BANk.}
LOUISVILLE Ky, April 7. 1873.
This Is To certify that there Is In the Farmers ana
Dro>crs Bank to the credit Of the Third Grand Gift
Concert for the benefit OF the Public Library OF
Kentucky fivc hundred thousand dollars, which has
been set apart by the inanasers to ply the gifts IN
full and VIII bc held by the aiik and paid out for
''''' ''"' ''S'' '''' ''0 ' X. 5 VEEcH, Cashier.
The party therefore who holds the ticket drawing
III, capita! gin wiz get :Go 900 In grsenlarks and
o. the 5000, aud All the other gifts, 10000 In NUM-
irr amounting 10 $5uO.oao.
those who first apply Orders accompanied by the
money always having preference over agrnts) ut the
and quarter, $3.50; II whole tickets for sloo, 6e for
$500 liz for 900 and SIS for IS 900. No dlscoun;
ON less than SlOo worth of tickets at tune,
The concert and distribution Of gifts Will begin at
L o'clock on TUESDAY MoKNrNG. July :, IN Public
Library llai and the following VIII De the oraer OF
proceedings: Isl Music by orchestral n ~ 20 20.
wheel. sd. Placing OF gifts In small wheel. alh.
Music by orchestral baud. 5th. Explanatory re.
pifts' 7ih. Music by orchestral band Sth. Draw.
ing of last alf of gifts. 9TH Plscing Of large whcel
with tags in hands OF committee appointed by an-
dience. 10th. Grand orchestral concert
The music this grand occasion viii IKE the pest
that can bc procured. and the gentlemen who count
and place the tags and gifts I'm the wheels and super.
Intend The drawing and keep the record or tie
and most trustworthy citizens of the State All Will
hr 50 conducted TO hr perfect guaranty against
complaint from any just source n,,,np
.July ". AT o'clock 4. NJ. Tickets drawing gifts
must be presented at Room No. Public LID airy
Building where cash checks upon me Farmers anu
Droy,rs bank Of Louisville. or sight drafts upon
the Fourth National Bank of New York, at the op,
tnn of the holder win be given for the tickets. Al
gifts NOT nllled for in SIX months from the dra wing
viii he turned over 10 the Public Library fund
For fall particulars acuu for circulars ou,,
THOMAS r. BRAML E1TE,
Agent Public Library OF Kentucky,
Louisville. Ny.
For further particulars or information apply to
a. p. L'ECtIYER,
800 Bank street. Richmond, Va. or
WILLIAM III. YERRG.
Clerk at Ford's Hotel, Richmond, Va.
ap ls-d2awS wc0wt1yl