davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1890-05-24
BA RBARA'S CHANCES,

LIZ 1tO IAIVb - I'LL IN OLO.
What Z =eltisl, iIeartless world this
fnGfmuei Barbara Blake to herself.
ae she at bY n" window, lnendin9. with
'oft, ""hcafo stitches, the holes in old
Mrs Dickinson black silk hose. Here
am, 2lr q eighteen TO whom galety
and 1mnseneu. aae sunshine would seem
as natural ae the I'LL cf dew, yet am
coopcd ~ y , gloomy, hrownstone
house, the more shadow Of a cross, exact
ny sd woman, wi.se wants are never
.4'Is1ed
'Compaolon indeed as she broke of
the ncedlefi of sIlk floss with snap.
= am angth,ne hut that. Drudge,
menlal--naohna, il 7ou plea,e-bus
nothing like companion And al 10
earn paltry living. on, dear why can
not people live oa t'owerS and fresh air,
rs Ia" hunnln9 bird. do Why is i
necessary 10 toil 50 for bread to vat and
clothes to cover u, II docs seem to me
as if life were ali a failure
Ever sine" she bad risen IRON her he.i
that morning She had been At Mr.. D. Il.
lnson's beck and call
Mrs. Dickinson not always IN an
amable mood There was ho' Na:rr 10
hrnr NJ for her bath If mus ~ STAN
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1890-05-24

A: - -eca2. .a.-ss :ot \ anni~ers.ry
- Na-g-a-3 Suadzy-s-aoo. Un.o2 II
21o-e, P-ss.dea, Griffith s=if ~:
-.--r ~e-e Il: oo1 7ro.es-aa, >u4day
.oo.s = ne lated states. 800 93f'
-:ce-s al -e.cas-s. and II. oo4. 0QL
ao'a-z
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1890-05-24

e -2a1r mem or INHERENT raor.c = ne
res, of rne cown Fo5 hall discs
sleeves arr small, and are sometimes =
p.a Fl u band q olosecpt aoFe-s
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1890-05-24


jec* TIE tempting cffe-.
Bu. an 50 Young" she pleaded
With hersef And I have seen SO little
of pleasure and VARIETY | an such
drudge No o2e cares f., ~ he-e, acd
pe-aaos. i I uea. y tae C7-ilia1.
micnt attrac. SON: trle heat. E7eE i
Eugene Dickinson were % see re dressed
As Cara dresses Bu. 10 Eugene
ne-e- would 90 70 a place like the Cecil
lar o. course ). must be respectable,
or Clara would no. belong 20 IL But
oh. 10 Eugene would never 60 taeret''
In an instant she comprehendei She
would oa lowering herself IT her own es
sination b7 accepting the tempting
hrihe. She would he cutting loose from
all the treiit.ons Of he- youth And
yet
She spran- Suddenly up. and threw
nacn tn masses oi scft, chestnu. brown
aan from he. forehead, with both bands
No" sn4 uttered aloud never
Almost at the same moment she heard
Eugene Dickineons voice in the next
room. talking 70 his aunt.
Yes, said he, quietly, Il think you
are right think she deserves i. at
your hands =
Sne has worked very hard, said the
old LADY, Sne IS very patient and
sweet tempered I've seen tears come
into he- eyes, once in while, but can't
call 10 mind that she has ever lost heI
temper, or spoken a word Of complaint. ="
The patient Griselda," said Eugene,
softly.
Yes, exactly that. The patient
Grlselda. So I've made up nv mind to
adon, heg as my daughter, and
e. some one else to d. the work Well
t,avel AID 20 everywhere. want her to
So the word somehow feel con-
science ~t7icIs5 that a young thing like
3sroara should have Srowr UP SO much
'hs shaoe'
/ don't think, though, slowly added
Eugenes gentle, leisurely voice, that
Your plan is uulte feasible =
NO. feasible, Why not2"
PERHAPS because it conflicts with .
,s,,n
,,,,n 49,, go, N. 49,.
- o,,',a;,, :,
..r,
ad :
,.o.,rs va,. - 49,. hor . 10
1rn n,o,, o;,oa
-,
Il wonder this never occurred to M
.cforc2" said she.
1T vas rot 50 very unlikely, was jt7'
Not in the leas, But. Eugene--'
Yes Aunt Adriana
WHY need nv nlap co1alc, viii
yours
~ don't think oui,e understand
yor Aunt A1riana said ,be v6nnc
| man
/ you arr already nv odonted son
wish 70 make nov nv danobter gterv
! we'll. This is q bio bous. and indi
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-06-03
THANK YOU.
What Contemporaries Think of us and
Our Enterprise.

w nat contemporaries VI
Our Enterprise.
Under the heading, ga progressive
paper" the Raleigh, \. c. News and OBJ
server, of May 80, said: ''THE RICHMOND
TIMES, now one of the best papers-published
in virginia, has within the past year grown
into prominence and popularity that j.
phenomenal for a Southern journal. II IL
conducted by an energetic corps OF progress
siye young men and has every faculty at its
back TO make il a paper for the people. One
Of the most important features OfTHE TINES
which is making it very popular in this
State, il ITS superior service Of North Caro-
lima news. THE TIMES has correspondents
serving il daily with the freshest news from
Charlotte, Greensboro, Raleigh, OXfr1.
Scotland Neck, Winston, Asheyille and
other points in the state; giving resume
of North Carolina news, probably the most
complete, TO be found in amy paper outside
the State.
The TIMES yesterday was superb speci-
men of Southern journalism. 1t got out a
twelve-page issue, descriptive and illustra-
tive of the scenes of the Lee unwilling, con-
tanning handsome cuts of the statue and
pictures of Confederate leaders. With each
paper was also a beautiful cOlOred supple
ment containing handsome pictures Of Lee,
jackson, and other heroes Of the war.
The Lynchburg Advance says: "THE
RICHMOND TIMES of Thursday had by far
the most beautiful pictorial display Of the
unwilling Of the Lee monument, and the
leading characters of the war, that has ever
appeared. 1t is really worth framing, and
every citizen should order copy of 1t for
preservation
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-06-03
TILE TI.ExINTn CENSUS.

There seems to be very considerable pop
ular objection TO number of the questions
which are included in the lit Of those which
are to be put to every individual by the CEN
sus enumerators. The questions which ap-
pear TO have excited the most unreseryed
criticism are those with reference TO wheth-
er the person Intercepted is suffering from
acute or chronic diseases, and whether his
home is free from mortgage incumbrance,
the penalty for Il refusal TO answer these
questions being a fine Of 500.
The question as TO acute or chronic dis
eases is open to as serious objection as has
been urged against it, for it is prying into
matter which is of far more importance to
the individual TO conceal than to the public
to know. The public has no right, legal or
moral, to encroach upon the privacy OF
mans inner life, and TO compel him TO
acknowledge what, from the nature Of
things, can concern him alone. There are
secrets that belong to the individual alone,
and every effort, backed by adequate power,
To drag those secrets into the light, merits
the indignant condemnation that it will I'M
doubtedly receive from popular opinion.
The opposition to the question as to mort
gage membranes does not seem to rest
upon equally reasonable grounds. In the
first place.this is matter of public interest
as bearing upon economic conditions that
should be thoroughly understood, because
demanding from time TO time very careful
legislation. In the second place, mortgages
are required by law to be entered among the
public records, and il is only curtailment
of expense to the government to obtain all
information with reference to them by ques-
tons put directly to the persons interested
instead of by searching the records Ofdeeds.
The remaining questions upon the list are
not open TO serious objection. One of the
most important of these questions is as to
the colon of the person Intercepted, whether
white or black, mulatto, quadrOon, Octo-
room, Chinese, japanese or Indian. This
ought to furnish accurate information as to
a matter Of the very highest public interest.
1t would probably have been well to have
added further question as to the relative
amount Of property owned by individuals Of
the representatives Of the different shades Of
the colored race in the United States.
Taking the questions as a whole, they
cover very fully all the ground with refer
ence TO which information can be collected
to very great public advantage. When this
information has been carefully collated and
compared, it will constitute fund Of data
Of public interest Of unsurpassed signiii-
canoe and importance. From decade to de-
cade, this information will accumulate I'M
til it will become mass of judiciOusly
sifted material that will throw a flood Of
light upon certain phases Of the past history
of the United States, which would otherwise
be hidden in darkness.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-06-03

casIon was not married by any serious e'-
fort. even on the part Of individuals, 10 dis-
,urb the peace. The vast concourse was
animated by "A single feeling, reverence lot
the memory Of Lee; and in showing 'na'
reverence. as might have been anticipated
the persons composing the swaying crowns
did not permit themselves TO fall INTO any
Kind of indecorum or improperly OF con-
duct.
The petfect orderliness of the great as
semblage reflected the very highest hohoi
upon the disposition Of our people. lhere
were no discordant clements in that assem-
hlace. AS there would have been in Chicago
or washington. or even in New York, OWING
TO a varied population, which necessai',
could not all sympathize in the same ieei-
ings or be animated by the same general
IMPULSES. With the large number oil for-
eign-born citizens in those cities, the ceie-
bration of any event purely American
would not call out on their part any pecu-
liar exhibition Of enthusiasm, because TINS
element of population would be whohy I'M
identified with such an event, and beng
unidentified. would east a certain chlli
upon such a celebration.
How diflerent in the instance OF the maui
guration of the Lee monument IL was I"
homogeneous white population that was
present on that memorable OCCASION pop
ulation stirred by the same feelings ana
moved by the same instncts'because sprung
from a common stock and inheriting all the
traditions, political, social and moral oil ii
common blood. The multitude OF people OH
our streets on Thursday, were all Ill ihe
beartiest accord in their sentiments, De-
cause they partook of the same general Inc
Of descent, and were nursed in the cradle OF
the same ideas. Long may this unanimity
OF feeling prevail. Long may the southern
people as a whole share in the sentiments
which have made them so great in the
mast
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-06-03
REED ANB BRIBERY.

An investigation by careful and disinter-
ested parties has very recently been made
into the methods by which the Republican
local managers have been in the habit, for
a long course Of years, of carrying elections
In the First Congressional district of Maine.
This district, ii will be recollected, is now
represented In the Lower House of Congress
by Thomas Ii. Reed, who has won an unen-
viable reputation as presiding officer of that
body. Speaker Reed has set himself up as
the special champion Of honest elections, so
called, and is using his oyershadowing per-
sonal influence with his party asso-
ciates TO urge them on 10 the passage
OF a national election law which will insure
fair vote, according TO his hypocrtical
claim. IL now turns out that Speaker Reed
has obtained the large majorities, by which
he has been elected toiCongress for so many
successive terms, as the result Of the most
wholesale bribery, at which he must have
connived, even IL he has not participated
directly, though secretly, in the evil practice.
Upon the very best phase Of the matter, he
must have been fully aware OF the impro-
per influences that have been brought to
bear In his favor at every election, and
which have been unblushingly employed
for years.
1t is not a ground for surprise that Reed
should be open 10 such charge. With few
exceptions, the Republican partisans who
have made themselves specially notorious by
their cnyonomed attacks upon the Southern
people and their interests, have been found
when their records were investigated, TO
have been totally devoid Of conscience in
many private or public transactions in their
previous lives. Reed, one Of the very bitter
est enemies Of the South now alive, is no
exception 10 the rule. A man who has pur-
sued the course which he has done since his
induction into the Spcakership, is man
without any sense Of right or justice. and
|as he is lacking In this sense, he Is capable
OF employing any means, however unfair or
however criminal, TO ensure his return 20
Congress, and thereby the maintenance Of
his personal power.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-06-03
A HOMOGENEOUS PEOPLE.

One Of the most gratifying features Of the
course Of events on dwelling Day was the
entire absence Of every form of disorder
Although the largest multitude Of people
that has ever assembled In this city was
swsrming In It's streets on last Thursday,
Icing gathered together from points wide
apart, including representatives from every
southern State, nevertheless the sacred
hagoet>s n lhst peywtp.bef peGotipu oc'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-06-03
From a Letter from S. A. Richards.
formerly Superintendent Joliet Steel Companyl

ay
derng the m a nc it
i
MAJ a
at 500 per tQ less
1000
veil On
ton
eusd
Svne) S.A
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-06-03
sAsIROsDs.
--.~--~~~~---.~~~~--~~~-~-.---
RICHMOND & DANYILLE R. R.
SHORTEST AND QUICK EST ROUTE SOUTH
AND SOUTHWEST.
SCHEDULE IN EFFECT APRIL ~, 1890.
kAg1.RO fgS.

SCuEDJLE IN EffEi Ailsll ~, 1871.
LEAVE RICHMOND.
TRAIN No. 81, 2:3O A. VI.
COUTHFRN EXPRESS, daily, for Danville,
- Greensboro WinstOn-Saiem, Durham,
Raleigh, Randleman, Salisbury, Ashevlle,
Hot Springs Charlotte, Columbia, Aiken,
Augusta, Atlanta, Birmingham, MOntgOm-
cry, New Orleans, Texas, and California.
Pullman palace sleeping-cars Richmond 20
Danville and Danville 10 AsheyiIie, Augusta,
Birmingham, aud New Orleans.
TRAIN No 81, 100 A. NJ.
VIRGINIA AND NORTH CAROLINA EX-
tions on the Norfolk and Western Railroad.
Lynchburg, Knoxville. Chattanooga, Mem
phis, and Nashville; also for keysville.
Clarksville. oxford. Henderson. Durham
and Raleigh. This tram goes through solid
TRAIN No. so. 8 ?. VI.
VAST NAIL, daily, for all points on the
l. FarmvIlle aud Powhatan Railroad. DAN
Vile. Greensboro. Winston salem, Raleigh,
Charlotte, Asheyille, Columbia. Augusta.
Atlanta, Birmingham, Montgomery. New
Orleans. Texas, and california. Pullman
palace sleepDg-cars Danyiile to Augusta and
Atlanta. and at Greensboro sleeper VIA Ashe-
Vile to MOrTstOwn, Tenn.
TIfATS No. 10 q y. NJ.
4 MELIA ACCOMODA1iON, daily, except
N sunday. for Amelia Courthouse aud in
termcdiate points.
TRAIN No. IA. 500 A. VI.
GLOVER LOCAL. daily. except Sunday,
Y freight train with coacn attached, for
Clover, Va, and Intermediate points.
ARRIVE AT RICHMOND:
Train No. 63 nj 5:I5 A. ~; No 81 at $3.50
T.. NJ, No. 65 at 1870 Z. NJ. and no. Al AT s:15
NJ
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-06-03
NORFOLK AND WESTERN RAIL


~ ROAD.
TWO DAILY TRAINS TO NORFOLK.
TVO DAILY TRAINS 10 LYNChBCRG.
sCHEDULEIN EFFECT MAY IL. 1880.
LEAVE RICHMOND: BIRD-SIRHET STA
TON.
D:4O A. N. Daily, ~ Petersburg. Richmond
ana Norfolk through express. Ar
rive Norfolk 1928 T. "a. stops only
Petersburg and Suffolk. sec
Ond train, leaving Petersburg at
11:}O 4. NJ, and arrivin. Al norfolk
at2 T. NJ, stops az al stations.
$40 A, NJ. Daily via Petersburg, Arlye at
Petersburg 1913 \. 81. No. 8
leaves Petersburg D.l6 A. y. fJr
Farnyilie. LynchDurg and an
points south and West.
3.35 p. NJ Daily, rin Petersburg. Arrives az
PETERSBURG 4:l5 H. M.,d1ily' leaves
Petersburg al 4:40 i. W.. ua4iy, ar
irving at Norfolk T.. NJ
Hoop NJ, Daily, ria Petersburg. arriving az
Petersburg at l2:O2 4. NJ, con-
Meeting with Train No. 1. leaving
PetersDurgat 1910 a. FOR Farm
vile. LyuchbUrg aud all points
south and West.
HOO A. NJ. Dally. r'a Burkeyile, for Farm
willie, Lynchburg and the West and
south.
PULLMAN sLEEPING-CAR ACCOMMODA-
TONS.
No. I-Slecpiifp- Petersburg To- Brisio
without change leaving Petersburg daily at
1910 A. "a. Pullman sleeper Lyuchpufgi 20
Memphis without change
No. 3-Pullman sleeper LAncnbufs lu
Rome. ana Roanoke 10 Memphis, without
change.
Tickets. baggage -checks. and an iniOrna-
ton can be obtained at Richmond and Peters
burg Railroad depot, A. W. Gatbers, 100
Nam street. AMI al the Company Office, 90
east Main street. .....
II. W. COURTNEY,
Passenger agent.
". q. BENILL,
General Passenger Agent.
CHARLES G.. EDDY. Nice-PresidenL
General once. Roanoke, Va.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-06-03


a FNTION ! ATTENTION
"a ATTENTION.
HOME SEEKERS AND INVESTORS!
SUBURBAN PROPERTY
ARAKE CHANCE FOR ALL!
ON River View road, within FIVE minutes
drive To the city of Manchester. Va, I'M ~,
The direct read TO the handsome stock farIi
OF IL. &. Chamblin. Esq. High Lana zoo
Freezes ! Unrivalled Views
Thjs beautiful md. overlooking the lovely
valley of the James, the cities OF Manchester
and Kichmond, Will he divided into acre lots
and so arranged that eight or nine acres car
be bought in one piece II so desired.
This Grand sale viii take place
TUESDAY, JUNE BIRD, 1890.
ot 1870 O'Clock /. NJ, on the premises, at pub
| lie auction. Make 10 your business 10 DC
| mere This sale will positively take place
| nlass nrevcnted by s.Orm-in that Csc, it
will be offered on the day iolloWlns ~ Siiie
hour.
HOME SEEKERS.
This beautiful land, close TO the cities OF
| Manchester and Richmond, oilers me great
| est opportunity ever presented 10 you 10 Sc
curea beautiful home on e%ceeulhsly 10y
| terms. You will have the advantage OF eOtii
| CITY and country. This handsome hne Is
| HIGH and healthful, ana in the highest itaie
of cultivation. The city Of Manchesur Is
| RAPIDLY increasing IN pOpumlIon anu SUI
staniial improvements. Here you cafhaNe
your home. market-garden and dairy J ne
streets and stfeet-car lines already pioecleu
will soon, IL is expected, place This prpefly
nj the very gates of the city. Make u your
special business 10 examine tins properly be-
fore buying elsewhere.
INVESTORS.
No opportunity equal 10 this for soaring
such magnificent property IN blocks, u rea-
sonable figures, and doubling and trbline
| your money, by sub-dividing II into los, mas
| vet been presented to you.
There are go, one acre lots. nicely lad on
| with beautiful wide avenues. ana irmt on
one of the most popular avenues thai leads
out ofthe city, which has been widenh ana
improved. ,
We cordially recommend this truly Halua.
BILE property TO the public, and VIII tax sfea'
Measure in showing IL before day OF sic. Oh
furnishing plans Of il, or giving any onef IN
| formation which may be desired.
We especially wish to call your attntion
10 the folio wing liberal terms, to-wit one
fourth cash, balance upon a credit one
two, and three years, for negotiable noes, sly
pcr cent. interest on deferred paymens, pay
ably annually. secured by a deed OF inst, 81
longer time may be gwen, which, w;h iur'
Their particulars, will be announced At SAFE
AUGUSTINE KOlALL 40"
mv0i 252S.3I iu23 AuctOeefs.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-06-03
work RIVER LINE VIA WEST
4 POINT.
DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY,
THE FAVORTE ROUTE TO BALTIMORE
PHILADELPHIA AND NEW YORK.
LEAVE RICHMOND:

LEAVE RICHMOND:
TRAIN 40. 81, 300 T.. VI.
I OCAL EXPRESS. daily, except sunday.
Il stops at all stations. At Lester Manor
connects with stage for Aalkerion: also con-
poets with Baltimore Steamcrat West Point.
TRAIN NO. IS. 1875 =. VI.
BALTIMORE LIME I'D, daily. except sun
ID day. tor West Point, connecting with
lork-rivcr steamers FOR Baltimore. 40 Bal
timOrc steamers connect with Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad for Washington, Philadelphia,
ana New York. FAhE: Richmond 10 Balti-
more. =: 20 Washington. SO: a. Philadelphia,
$50: New York, $3.50.
STtAMr r. LEAVE BALTIMORE D T. VI.
ION WEST POINT, daily. except sunday,
L thence by Richmond and Danyille RAT
road 10 Richmond, arriving at $40 \. " ana
1880 A. NJ. and connecting with lrain No
81 (See Tram No. 5l-Nuginia and North
Carolina eXpress.)
TRAIN 80, 10. 7:4O 4. NJ.
7 OCAL, MIXED. daily, except sunday
Il leaves Twenty eighth street fOI IVES
Point and Intermediate points
Ticket Office at station foot Of Nirgnit
street.
city ticket Office corner Of Tenth and Main
streets.
SOL. HAAS. JAS. l.. TAYLOR.
Traffic Manager. Gen Passenger Agent
JOSEPH ). POTTS. Div. Poes.Agent,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-06-03
LAND SALES.


md
efronsa
chasdan
works
Lie the eginnin he
ronfot thea
% i'm
lin
works
OF ia rladm
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-06-03
TYPEWEITEE>.
d 1 THE 1]$I.
80 RIBBON. PERMANENT ALIGNMENT
UNLIMITED SPEED.

UNLIMITED SPEED.
onerotors OF the highest standiu: and of
long experience have pronounced the
.yoSTv the best machine on tao market.
The simplicity gifts OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES '''
the fact that IL will bear more rough OF caie-
less handling than any other, raisesit "DoN"
many Of the objections raised aeaint type
writer's Two. three or all The Key may DC
struck mt once without injury. An chafac-
ter steel type can be changed instantly LOT
another. \ marvel Of strength ant beauty
Every machine guaranteed.
Gail and examine, or write for catalogue
+. w. :. sHlPMhN,
General Agent. for Virginia, West Nrs'n-
ia and North Carolina,
81 east Main ST., RichmoSd' va
my20-im)
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-06-03

pura
Griu anlm
the
La
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-06-03
Bessemer Iron in North Carolina.
From Manufacturers' Record, January

enterprise C. has bees to many people in
\orfhW hOw no
vast and
what OmeO c
Ign mp HI'
be
fair averages from athe Veins
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-06-03
REPORT OBI THE RUN
OF TH IL
core HILL" CHARCOAL FURNACE.
FURN

yIenyo askel m
,attr MURDOCH.
n by the
dOre
o
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-06-03
ITO THE PUBLIC.

DICHMOND ELECTRO-PLATING
IL WORKS. 4. s. EAlMONS, Manager
Gold, Silver, Nickel. Brass and Bronze Pa
ting done in the best manner ana on any
kind of metal. Old knives. Forks. spoons
and all kinds of Tableware replated and
made TO look ike new. Stove Castings, Har-
ness and Carriage Trimmings Of all kinds re
plated upon short notice. special attention
given 10 Polishing any kind of metal
Works: Eleventh and Cary streets,
my 27-3m RICHMOND, Va.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-06-03
Fuel Supply.

Theories
be
noa
cokco omw
gllO
NestNi
tos
lane raye
andho
the OF
Up
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-06-03
The NORTH CAROLINA
STEEL AND IRON COMPANY,
Greensboro M. Q.


CARR CHAS
Fxeru Comm
Fmmcn Age
ieEGroi Company RALEIGH
Hardware Greensboro "
Yadkin Railway
wand president
Gray Attorney y.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-06-03
THE CAPITAL STOCK OF THE COMPANY IS
$1,OOO,OOO.

The Company will build at once Two Seventy-lve Ton
Furnaces One Make Bessemer Iron, and the other Mill
and Foundry Iron.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-06-03
BY Chewing & Rose,
Real Estate AuctiOneers and BrO.ers,
No north Tenth street.

A UCTION SALE, WEDNESDAY.
~ JUNE 1, 1890, AT IL O'CLOCK a. NJ.
OF FEMALE INSTITUTE, OR HOEL AND
SUMMER RESORT Al CHtSlEi, VA
Nice building. four and quarteracres OF
land, large, shady lawn; also, othe smaller
property at the same place and tim.
send to auctioneers for circulaE. and be
sure 10 attend sale. .
CHEWING & ROSE,
mv23-eodtd AuciOneers.