davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1890-07-17
Mad ZWfOkalni
MickiewicZa.

Juz nadszedt dzieh : gdy Z starej Frankow zie 4ni
Wroca W swoj dom tuiacza wieszcza zwfoki,
spoczn ajuz ma wiekl miedzy swemi
Znajdujac grob rrzestronny szeroki.
30 lie serc- On W kazdem ma schrcnienle
| kazda piers W swej gfeb1 Go pochowa,
By znalesc w MIN do wznios1yoh dzief natchnienie
Kt6re stat wieszcz przez swoich piesni siowa.
W grobowym snie W Wawelsklej krypty mroku
Utula sic Polakom drogle szczatk'
I rzewna liza zabiysnAe W ka2dem oku,
Ma widok tel serdeczhe] nam panatki.
My pojdzlem tam ma tel trumny ionic,
Jak bracla dis jak iednej matki dziec1,
U swietych zwlox pofaczym nasze dome
Mech odtad nam milosc1 brzask zaswleci.
Mech ten, co lud nawledzaf swoim duchem
Do piracy dis nam %wsp6lnej doda silly,
Mech serca nam zespcli lax 1aicuchem
By zgodnie wraz z uczuciem ]ednem billy.
By bratnia dion ~wspieraia prace braci
By wszyscy wraz ola Matkl pracowal!
z ufnoScia ia lie Bog trud zaptac1-
lie dobry Gym przewazy z1e ma szah!
W. +.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1890-07-17
Aleksandra Ohod5ki dokiadny
SfoW mix =
POLSKO-ANGIELSKI I
Dot IT,
ANGIELSKO-POLSKI

zostat juz uk bai7os odesa39y1 tym, ktdrzy przys1ai ma dsele
tytulka Ra,z zawie enMs LGs,. ston n, vyrai!nego druku ma dobrym pa
lakowi W Ameryce, ktdry tn obrat sobe ten kaj "a druga oczyzne.
;Jenykiem urzedowym biznesowym " Ameryce Jest jezyk angeiski i
bz znajomosci tego jezyka ME MONA tn prowadnG zadnego interesu
AMI za]mowac posad " urzedach, biurach it'd. Tu W Ameryce opr6cz
oiczYstcgo jezyka angelsklego znajomosG innych jezyk6w Jest zgola
niepot5zebn2: kto opr3cz swego j@yka' unie pc angiesku, wssedziaw
umle pc angielsku, chociaS ME p}ynn;e,, }atwo znaldze prace, p-
sde }atwo wybranym bye moze ma jak, urzad w handlach bez
jezyka angielskiego najbardzej wykszalcony czlowiek pozostaje W
te eaten W w5asnym interesie kazdege tn mieszkd2cego Poiaka
jest 1k naipredzej nauczyc sic jezyka angielskiego. Poczatkows ksiszka
ola nenmlej2cych 20 angelsku jest "Posrednik Polsko Angieiski eena
IS centow; potem kon'ecznie potrzebna jest ksiazka S fownikPo OIL.
* "a g ielskj Angels h9Polski, albowiem " tymse
s}owniku }atwo znalezc C o macy polskie slowo w lezyku angieskm
sowo angielskie co macy W jezyku poskim. Kazdy '1eden, h6yt tn
W Ameryce chce pozotac. powinlen mice S@ownik ten W swoim domu;
u kazdego, cry on robotnik, rzemiesnk, farmer, bznesta, handlarzlub
urzednik, powinno to dzeo zna]dowac sig pod reka. Cy ko chce Gt
napisa6 pc angielsku lub chce co przet8umaczyc z ksiazki lub gazty
angelskjej ma jezyk pokki ME moe obyG sig bez stownika Poaks
przystepnq, re najubozszy cz}owlek moze lie kupi6.
Przysefajcie ma ,no]e rece pc 4 dolary a kazdemu s}ewnif
n%atychmiast wysle.
H. DERDOWSKI
Cor. end & CarimOna &c.
WINONA MINN.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1890-07-17
co SkYCHAC?

WEGIER wybierato sic
okoio 500 Wegrow, mala:zy,
literatow i t, p. do Berlina,
ably pozna6 miasto i lndzl.
Burmistrz berlinskl przyrzekf,
he gosci weg;erskich przyjmie
miasto jak najserdeczn!ej. lynn.
czasem ia to odezwafa sic Pc
VIVA gazeta: Jakto? Chcecie
Wegr6w ugaszczac i honoro-
wac, a oni Nniemcow, IA
Wegrzech mieszkajacYch, uci-
ska;a? Chcecie Wegr6w przyj
mowaG o]1azale, tych Wegr6w,
ktory przeszlego roku do Pa
ryza %pojechal1 i tam z Fran
cuSami sic bratall? Wskutek
tego odwied2iny sic ME uda}y.
Wegrzy do Berlina ME PREY
jada.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1890-07-17

ia sic W sercu pastora Man
ninga mysl powrotu ma 1ono
prawe wego Kosciota. Gdy
BOWEN W kilka lat pozniej
Rad ang!elskl zamianowat ma
wysoki urzad bosclelny pasto-
ra, ktory otwarcie zaprzeczaf
waznosci chrztu sw. l gdy
duchownehstwo protestanckie
ami sl6wka przeciw temu ME
powledzlafo, porzucit Man
ming wszystklego swe urzedy
r. 1851 z1o1yt ma rece
owczesnego kardynafa Wise
mana wvznanie WARY katolic-
kiej. W kilka lat poznlej o.
trzymat swlecenia kapfahskie
i zoslaf W Londynie probosz-
czem katoIickim. P%ostepujqc
z stopnia ma stoph zostaf ks.
Manning W roku 1865 blsku-
blskupem londyhsklm a W 10
lat p62niej kardynatem Dzia-
falnosc, iaka kardynef Manni-
ng W ciagu IS letnich rza-
dow swych rozwlnaf byia mad
zwyczajnie zba vienna i obfta
W pomys]ne skutki, Tyslace
ludzl wraca1o rok rocznie ma
@ono prawego Kosc1ofa, kato-
llckle mno2yfy sic z kaldym
dniem a porowno z niemi
wzrastafa liczba klasztor6w,
szkof i stowarzyszeh katoli-
cklch. Jezell vice kto, to
wlasnle kardynat Manning z
wielkiem z~adowolen1em spoi-
rec mole wstecz, ma minioae
lata 2ycia swego ma owoc,
piracy swej. Mkt tel pewnie
W caiej Anglii ME mole sic
poszczyclc wiekszym szacun-
klein, wlekszym zaufanlem
wszystkich warstw spolecznych,
ak wfasnie kardyuaf Manniny-
ng. On to podczas ostatnlch
strejkow posredniczyf pomie-
dry chlebodawcami a robotni-
kami. on d]oprowadzit do zgo-
dy i za2egnaf burze, kt6ra
grozlta strasznemi haste pstwa~
mi. Oby wlelkiemu mellow
temu Bog dat jeszcze zycle
dfugie i pozwolif mu dalel
pracowa6 ola dobra swych
ziomkow i cafej ludzkosc1.
PARYSKIE ARESZTO-
WANNA nihi,istow ME zrobi-
}y wielllej wrzawY W Peters
burgu. O jeden raz wiece]
skonstatowano tam tylko fakt,
Re pollcVa rosyJska mic ME vie
co sic ma sWieoie dzieje, a )ui
na]mn;e] tego, co ia najbardziej
obchodzic powlnno.
Nieboszczyk Katkow, sIa-
wetnej pami?cl polakozerca,
.utrzymywaf stanowczo, re nj
hlllstow zagranicznvcb wspie-
ra bogata szlachta polska. DIS
twlerdzenie to NE ma w Pc
tersburgu odg!osu. Podeirzy-
waja tam obccme Anolikow 0
%popieranie rosyjskich nihilis-
tow a jnsynuacye te ito
macza czesteml artykuiaml
ktore za)mvwaiy SIG mitin-
gami, wywo1anemi ksiazka A.
merykanina kennana 0 VIE
zieDiach w Syberyj. Areszto-
wanna rosyjskie najbolesniej
dotkna zydow rosyjskich. Z
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1890-07-17

ostrzeJsze przeciw MIN wydaje
przeplsy.
U~ROCZYsTOSCI urzadzane
W Petersburgu ma czesc ba-
wlacego tam ksl4cla Neapolu,
zbiegly sic z przy]eciem wspa-
nlaiem jaklego doznaf rozgfo.
shy JUL obecnie W cafej Euro.
pie Aozak Dymltr Mikofaje-
wicz Peszkow. Kozak ten, ma
dose lichym koniu, odbyt ko-
losaina podroz przyjechat z
mad Amuru do Petersburga.
Me podobna opisac entuzya-
stycznego zachwytu wszystkich
klas spofeczehstwa peters
bursklego. General
Grekow, naczelny dowoAzca
putku atamanow kozackich,
w towarzystw1e ofcer6w tegoz
pufku. general Suchomlinow
l wielu oficer6w gwardyi &C.
sarskie], wyjechali ma spotka.
ME kozaka Z nad Amuru.-
Kobiety W ekwlpazach rzuca-
fy mu kwiaty pod nogi, q tfum
wofaf z uniesleniem: wiwat
Peszkow, hurra Peszkow. Ida
wafoby sic, ze to bohater zdo-
bYwca, drugl ]akis Suworow,
wracajacy z wioskiej kampa-
nil Ma drugi dzien pc przy-
jezdzie otrzymt Peszkow 200
zaproszen ma objady, sniadanla
i kolacye i znalazf l79 amato-
row ma konia, ma ktorym cie2-
ka te podr6z odbyf. Lecz ME
chce go kozak sprzedac "a Ia
dna corresponding, Re jakis
nabob rosy]ski o6aruje mu po-
dobno 10000 rubli "a te Ska
pc.
DWOR PETEKSBURSKI "a
]ety jest obecnie gorliwie obo-
zem wo)ska manewrami przy-
gotowawczemi, ktore zaje1v ca
fy obszar pol ko1o Carsko,e Sc
10. Wszystkie bronze So tam
zeorane, artylerya, kawalerya,
g%wardya, pufk atamanow ko-
zackich carewlcza, diva szwa-
drony przybocznej gwardyj ca
ra, kozacy z mad Uralu it'd.
Brakuje tylko jeszcze kozacy
z mad Amuru, a iedynie ich
przedstawiciel Peszkow = DO
dobno ME WystarcZa. Wielkie
wrazenie zroblta w Peters
burgu wiadomcsG, re W Char
kowle przez kllka dal zabra.
kfo magic woody. Chorzy W
szpitalach ME biora przepisanych
kapleli, strai ogniowa lest
bezsllna wobec pozarow, a
wode do picla sprzeaaJa MAIZE
mi szklaneczkami.
krolewskie przy]ecle jakiego
dozna1 ksiaze Neapolu, ko-
mentula rozmaicle W WIoszech.
Wogole zrobl1o to dobre wra
zenle, a prasa wioska rrzy-
pomlna prey tel sposobnosci
uslugi, Jake Rosya oddala
Wiochom w r. 1915.
RLIM. Ma ostatnim kon-
systozu mianowani zostali
przez OLGA sw. rozni blskupi
kardyna1ami i ksieza bisxupa-
mi. Zwykle odbywa sic taxi
konsystorz t%ajnie. IT, re Oh
c'ec sw. tylko kardynalcm
zamlanowania obwieszcza.
Odcny jednak konsystorz 3D.
byf sic publicznie. Obecnyml
ma MIN byli ksieza, zakonnicy
| praisci wschodn1, ola tego
poniewaz Oiciec sv. zamiano-
wal tak2e patryarche Ola Ma
ronitow. Maronici mieszkaja-
cy W Syryi So chrzescianaml
cd wicklow. Byli oni pierwo-
tnie sekta, kt6ra Papie2a ale
uznawafa. Cd czas6w wo)en
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1890-07-17

powodu BOWEN kilku nazwisk
2~ydowskica wsrod aresztowa-
nych nlhilistow, Rad coraz to
ostrzeJsze przeciw MIN wydaie
przeplsy.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1890-07-17

'ES'HJ Wv f"J
jada.
-RZYM krolewski bankru-
tuje. Burmistrz / radzcy miej-
soy chca sic podac do dymi-
syi jezeli rad i'm ME pomo-
he j pieniedzy ME da. Rzym
ma 200 milionow dfugow.
Rad przyrzek1 niedawno, Re
da wspomozke, ale czas ply
ME, dfugi dus2a, procentow
ME ma czem pfaci6, a rzad
wspom6zki ME daje. On by
dat, ale sam RE ma, dtugow
ma w1ele, q kasach lustki.
Me ma co movie, npostepo.
wa" gospodarka!
ANGLIA. Arcyblskup lon
dynski Kardynaf Manning,
obchodzit W ~zeszfa n'edziele
25-letnl jublleusz biskupstwa
swego. Kardyna1 Mannig uro-
dzii sic W I. 1908 W mafem
mlasteczku angielskiem, jake
syn protestancklego pos1a ma
sejm angielsl1i. Obdarzony ME
zwvkleml zdolnosciami, uhon-
cyl rychlo szkofy nlzsze J,
wstapif do protestancklego Sc
mlnarum duchownego, W kto-
rem W roku 1880 zlozyf e.
gzam;n ma pastora. Odznacza-
JAG sic nader bystrym umysfem
lscie apostolska wymowa i
wielka nauka, zwrocil Cd ra-
zu ma siebie uwage cafego
swlata uczonego i 1dobywa1
sobie coraz to wyzsze urzedy
i zaszczyty. Zostavszy pro-
boszczem ozenit sic, lecz To-
ma rych1o mu umarla. Niediu-
gu pc ]ej smlercl zamianowa
no go archidyakonem czyli
zastepca blskupa protestant
ckiego. Ale zaszczyty te i u
medy ME pozbawiiy Manninga
zdrowego i bystrego sqdu, to
tel sledzac ruch i dzia1ajnosG
kosciota protestanckiego "
Angli, wnet poznni, 2e kos
clo1 ten Jest w gruncie rzeczy
czczym cbromym pod wrelu
wzgIedami. Wewnetrzne te
usterkl hosclofa pro-
testancklego obJawialy sic TEN
jaskrawiej, gdy Manning ga
czaf wewnetrzny jego ustroj i
2ycie wewnetrzae, por5wny-
wac z ustrolem, 2yciem i dzia-
~ialnoscia Kosciota katolickie
60. Wtedy tel pewnie zrodzi-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-10-12
A PARABLE o. TIE CAFES.

~How shall man surely save his souis"
Twas sunset by the Jordan. Gates
Might were closing. and the whole
Vest heaven nune datkencd ~ the iases.
sf1ow shall nan surely save his SOUR ne
A. fell ihs kinely day, discrowned and dead.
Then Christ said. Hear this Parable:
Two men set forth toJourney faht
And reach place ere dark mesa fell
And closed the gates ere they had pascal
Two worthy men, each free alike OF SIN.
Hut one did seek most sure 10 enter IN
And no when in their path did lay
A cripple with n broken stan
This one did pass straight on his way,
While one did stoop and give the nan
His strength. and all his bread ala nopy
TIL they q, sunset saw their city fail.
Then he who would make sure ran fast
To reach the golden sunset gate,
Where captains and proud chnrio's passed.
hut loi this proud man came 700 iatei j,
The gate was closed. aud all night long he
cried: II,
lie cried aud cried. but never watch repliei'
Meanwhile the man who cared 10 save
Another, as he would be saved,
Came slowly on. gave bread. ana gave
Cool winters; and he stopped and iaved "a
The wounds. At last. bent double with his
lie passed, unchid. the Porter's private gate
Hear then this lesson, hear and learn
He who would save his soul, say.
Must lose his soul must dare 10 turn
And lift the fallen by the way;
Must mako his soul worth saving oy soi"'
That grows and grows. as grows fruitful
~Joaauin Miller in the Independent.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-10-12

the stream Yves recfoesed the artillery Of
b. III armies. posted on the surrounding
hills, had engaged In a duel from which
the unhappy town Of Fredericksburg had
most 10 suffer. Every house bears some
trace OF this fearful cross-fre. OF course,
the town was AT that time almost deserted.
many OF the houses in ruins, the gardens
devastated, the fences being carried of 10
feed the bvouac's fires OF the Federal SOL
diers.
traversed the battlefield again and again
under the guidance OF Captain Blickford.
He showed me the ever-memorable wall
which gave TO General Jackson his title OF
.stonewall."
Newspaper critics have heretofore re-
preached the Confederate General because
he did not try 10 prevent the Federals from
crossing the river. but the tactics OF the Con-
federate General were intended to induce
the enemy TO cross the stream, and then,
with the river In his rear, 10 attack him In
front, and the event has proved bis calcutta
tons were correct, for the Army OF the Po-
tomac, commanded by General Burnside,
has been completely routed. All the sur
rounding country is as waste as desert
and presents nothing TO the eye but deyas-
tation and ruin. Where the Federal camp
stood the ground is strewn with the
remnants Of tents, blankets, and cooking
utensils; while the number OF empty bottles,
tin vegetable and fruit cans, and various
other remains bear witness TO the fact that
the Yankee soldiers love good cheer. We
had proposed an excursion to the scene OF
the battle Of Chancellorsyille, situated
about twelve miles southwest ofFredericks-
burg. but our mules strayed away from
the pasture. and could not DE recovered in
time to carry out the project.
On the night of the 18th detachment OF
cavalry rode up TO inform The Captain that
a accommodating party Of the enemy bad
appeared on the opposite side Of the river:
On the following morning retook the road
| 70 Richmond.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-10-12
THE ENDOF THE WORLD.
A Vivid Scientific Picture of the Fina
Catastrophe.

n VIVA SCicnttnC Itttufc VI tho '-
Catastrophe.
The nebulae in Orion, Saturn, and the
moon are indeed suggestive OF change
types, they may be called, of the first stage,
the middle and the last that matter passes
through in the long process Of the evolution
of worlds.
And, OF all changes that change has most
interest for us which affects our own planet,
the earth; it has reached later stage than
Saturn. though not so late stage as the
moon: but only in long ages and by minute
effects will further changes be noticed.
Ages hence it may be discovered that
there is some slight change in the earth's
orbit or Mercury, yet nearer to the sun
than we, may be seen 10 pursue to a smaller
orbit than now, and the terrible fact may
come TO man that we are drawing nearer 10
the sun. Time goes on, and the tropics be-
come too hot for existence, and colder re-
gions find welcome change TO warmth.
Age by age goes by, and the end Is yisibiY
no nearer; but the figures of astronomers
only too surely tell their tale.
Now the tropics are an impossible desert
and all the life on the globe congregates
around the poles; Spain has lost her vine
wards, and the Alps their snow; England Is
burning utbtlt, anu NItShiohu eSN ~ W.
the vegetation of the tropics in smaller and
smaller circles the inhabitants gather round
the poles. But" TO quote the words OF Mr..
KeiyhIey Miller, "the narrowed limits OF
the inhabitable earth can no longer support
this vast increaSe OF population, and famine
begins - NOW down its victims by MIL
lions.
"Now, indeed the end Of all life OIL the
earth draws on apace. The heat
and drOuth becomes more and more insup-
portable; rain and dew fall no longer. All
springs of water fail, and the rivers dwindle
down to streamlets, and trlckle slowly over
their stony beds, and now scarcity OF water
is added TO scarcity Of food. Those who es-
cape from the famine perish by the drouth,
and those who escape from the drouth are
reserved for fate more awful yet. For
time the few remaining inhabitants are
partially screened from the Overwhelming
power Of the sun by dense canopy of clouds
formed by the evaporation Ofeyery lake and
sea.
"But soon the sun scOrches up these yapoI
banks, and dissipates them into space a
fast as they can form. Then the fiery OF
shines out in unutterable splendOr without
the lightest cloud wreath TO interpOse be
tween himself and his victims. Then th'
last denizens of the world ere strickeI
down and consumed; the last traces Of or
ganic life are blotted from its surface
LOngman's Magazine.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-10-12
AOUEER LITTLE RAILROAD.
II Is Owned by the Farmers and Run by
Their Boys.

''You fellows down mere can talk about
your railroads, but | have struck the big
gest thing in the way OF a railroad in the
West that ever saw in my life" lie was a
big Wall-street operator, who had just re-
turned from trip over the illinois Central,
and he was telling his experiences TO IA
group in DelmOnic0's.
Its little single-track, narFow-gauge
road, and discovered il in rich farming
portion of Central Illinois. It's owned and
run by the farmers, and all the hands from
engineer down are farmers sons. The
stations are the farm houses along the line,
and there's one through train day-all
freight with one passenger car hitched on.
There is no telegraph or block system, for
there can he no collision. Nobody knows
when train is coming until it is in sight.
The rails are laid on ties placed on the viz
gin prairie and there is no roadbed and no
grades.
Notwithstanding all this it carries lots
of freight in the way Of produce from the
farms TO to branch Of the Illinois Central,
and / I pays the farmers, who own it, well.
1t has no name, and you won't find it in
'POor's Manual New York Times.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-10-12
on THURSDAY. OcroBER 10. 1890,

beginning at - o'clock NJ, the VALUABLE
COTTON-MlLLS above referred 10, consist
ing OF the main building. 5Oxl5O feet. four
stories high loom-house, 7Oxlp feet Two
stories high, the first Moor OF when - used as
"A hacking and stOr1ge-rO0m; picker-hOuse
with mixing-rOOm, 32x50 feet; cOiton-house
(fre-prOOG, capacity OF two hundred b1ies'
besides ali other ne cessary buildings iof mo
tive power, offices, &c. 49,. -,
The machinery Is in good CONDITION ana
mostly OF modern patterns. and has dally
capacity for $3.50 pounds i-yafd brown shirt
ing and sheeting, or IL 200 yards.
These mills are built on leased ground, tne
owner Of the land furnishing water from the
Manchester canal al reasonable rae, ana
the lease is perpetual. ,..
After the sale OF the Mills ! VIII sell SIN
DOUBLE TENEMENT FRAME HOlsE-,
situated on the south side OF FOurlh street
between Everett and stockton streets and
the LOIS upon which they stand ircntlng
together about $50 feet. These houses VIII
be sold as "A whole or separately. as may De
deemed best ut the time OF sale. Inc tehe-
ments are rented 10 employees of the mills.
And Immediately thereafter Will sell. IN
parcels Of convenient size, $50 feet 81 VA
CANT LAND on the north slbe OF fOulln
street between Everett and stockton. Ihese
lois are desirable for building purposes.
The mill uildings and machinery are III II
good condition, and the brands of their pr !
duet are well known and highly appreciated.
one of The great advantages ofthe above
described cOttOn-mllling properly - " IVA
ton in the centre of transportation by Dom
rail and water.
The mills to be sold are in successful oper-
alton. and the sale Is necessitated by the
winding up OF an estate.
For further information apply TO G:
PEPLE, superintendent Marshall NILS, Man
chester, Va, or TO the autiOneera kichmOhl
Va.
Terms: One-ffth Of the purchase-money
must be paid in cash, and the residue 10.
three equal irstalments at six, twelve, aud
eighteen months from the day OF sale, me
credit payments to be evidenced by negOtia-
BILE notes, with interest added, ana secured
by a deed OF trust upon the property.
Possession Of the property VIII he gwen to
the purchaser on the lst day OF November
1900 = w. BOWIE.
seI4-Su tn .&Thtd Surviving Trustee.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-10-12

RICHMOND L DAhVILLE R. R.
spoRrksr ANDQUlCKE ~rLOCrE sou th
AID SOl1iiW F>f.
scnrpuLn IN sErFcr July q. 1890.
LiAVh RICHMOND:


blANt RICHMOND:
T.kkIN 40. 81, $50 A. NJ.
COUTnFI y LAFRtSS. daily, for ilanNiiie.
- Greensboro Wnston-~ salem, Durham,
Raleigh. R1nditman, salisbury, Asnetibe,
IIot sprinAs. Charlotte. Columbia, Aiken,
Augusta, atlanta, Birmingham, Monl9ohi-
erv, New Orleans, Texas. ana Caniotnih.
Pullman Ealacc sleepiDg-clrs richmond 10
Dauvillc and pauville TO Ashevilie, Aneusl"'
birmingham. aud New orleans.
TRAIN 10 III, 1900 \. ". ..
XyIEGINIA AND NORTH CAROLINA f.N-
Y RHFSS, daily, FOR Hurkeviiie, al sl't-
tons on the Norfolk ind Western Railroad,
Lynchburg, Knoxville. ChaitanOoea. Mem
PMS, and Nashville: also for keysNiiie'
Ciarksvlile. oxford, Henderson, Durham.
ana Raleigh This train goes through soud
10 Raleigh.
TRAIN No. 80. r. NJ.
VAST MAIL, dairy, for all points ON we
L Farmviiie and Powhatan Railroad, nan
VILE, Greensboro. " instOn-~alem, k1leienr
Charlotte, Ashcvlile. Columbia, Augusta.
Atlanta, Birmingham, Montgomery. New
Orleans, Texas, and California. Pullman
palace sieeping-cars DanYiile 10 Augusta ana
Atlanta and nj Greensboro sleeper Via Ashe-
Vile to MOrrisfown, Tenn.
TRAIN No. 40. q y. NJ
MFfIA ACCOMODhIlON, daily, except
4 sunday. for Amelia Courthouse and IN
termedlats points.
TfAlN 80. a. G2O \. ".
CLOvFR LOCAL. daily, except sunday
| ! freight train with coach attached, for
clover, Va, and Intermediate points.
ARKlNE AT RICHMOND:
Train No. 50, t:55 A. "; No 81. 3'i5 z. NJ.
No. 81, s:30 r. 81, aud No. A, S:i5 A. VI
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-10-12
nrAI,rsrArEI-Ar PRIVATE SALE.
brook. ROAD PROPERTY.
FOR SALE. LOIS AND vmLA-slrEs,

900 to $500 per acre adjoining "Rennie'
place ana opposite "iaburnum."
$500 per acre 10 SO per front foot one-ha'f
mile from city;
50 to s. per foot one-quarter mlle from city;
S. 10 $40 per foot adjoining city, Cjc
$40 per foot city property,
Having seven tracts 10 offer bought before
the recent advance in prices, al less than
halfcurfcnt prices, we are able 10 oner buy
ers most favorable terms Buying IN the
country before a ncighbOrhOOd is established
is made safe bv Our system Of restrictions,
This l. the only property on the market sub
divided to conform 10 the plans of improve
ment contemplated bv the Brook Turnpike
Company. In a neighborhOoi where nm
movements are 10 be made in modern aud
Scientific manner. buyers will appreciate the
advantage Of buying where they viii secure
the creates benefit from Improvements.
Mo ,ev realized from sales of property REIN
vested in "a manner that Will benefit our
customers.
sanitary conditions perfect. Proper sys-
TEN OF water supply and sewerage provided.
oc s-tf 1DWARD II. BISSELL x co.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-10-12
AUCTION SALES.--FUTURE DAYS.
-.-..---y~-~.~-
n. W. Bowc.
Real tstato huctioncer,
Richmond. Va.

TRUSTEES SALE
VERY VALUABLE cOiToN-FACroRY
PROPERTY IN MANCHESTER,
THE RIVER FROM AND CLOSE
TO THE CITY OF RICHMOND. VA.
KNOWN AS THE "MAHSHALL MILLS
OF THE
MARSHALL MANUFACTURING Comply;
ALSO,
A LOr FRONTING $50 FEET ON THE
SOUTH SIDE OF FOURTH STREET
BETWEEN
STOCKTON AND EVERETT STREET. IN
THE CITY OF MANCHESTER.
WITH SIXTH DOUBLE FRAME TENE
WAREHOUSES; THEREON.
A VACANT LOT FRONTING $50 FEET ON
THE NORTH SIDE OF FOURTH
STREET, IN SAID CITY.
AND EXTENDING FROM EVERETT TIC
STOCKTON STREET.