davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1890-10-19

NOTICE-THE LOS ANGELES CITY WATER,
1V Company will strictly enforce the follow-
ing rule: The hours for sprinkling are between,
8 and O'clock a. m, and 8 and O'Clock o. m
For violation of the above regulation the.
water Will be shut off, and fine of 81 will be
charged before water will be turned on again.
au17-ly
Los Angeles herald., 1890-10-19

JUNCTION WAREHOUsF = nTNGTI0N
q DOwneyaye. and San Fernando 81 Rates
reasonable. TEL a05. @. RAPHAEL 4 CO.
jy3-6m
Los Angeles herald., 1890-10-19

g s. SALISBURY, M. D., HOMEOPATHIsT.
Os Office, rooms IL and 12, L. A. Bank build
s. Pearl st. Office hours, II 9. m to D. m. Tel
ephone Nos: Office, 597 residence, 577.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1890-07-10

The opening event of MOrristown's S
centennial week occurred at the First
Congregational Church Sunday morning,
June 20th. An immense congregation
was present. An impressive centennial
sermon was delivered by Rev. DR.. Will
liam Robinson Homer of New York, a
native of this town. His text was taken
from / Samuel, VI, u, his particular
theme being, "Ilitherto hath the Lord
helped u.s." The speaker presented
many deeply interesting "reminiscences
connected with the early church and re
ferred to the meeting of thirteen of the
early inhabitants, who met in barn and
formed the church in whose meeting
house to-day's services were held. The
settlers first built the churches and
school house, and then raised men who
had been a power and service in the
world. He cited instances of the first
development of good and true ideas il
the towns churches and academy. TAX
ing the past for an inspiration, he urged
the citizens to look well to the future and
hand over to their children their heritage
unmarried.
Following the sermon hymn by thu
Rev. p. b. Fisk, poet of the day, will
music by the church organist, was rem
dered by double quartette.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1890-07-10

-EX-President Bascom, of the Wis
consin University, but now of Williams
town, Mass, created a sensation last
night in his address to the graduating
law class here by numerically criticising
the Wisconsin Supreme Courts decision
excluding the Bible from the public
schools. The court, DR.. Bascom averred,
excluded religious instruction in order
to get rid of sectarian instruction. I'm
der a constructive Interpretation, the
Bible is not a sectarian book. All Christ
ian sects assign it distinctly central
position. Sectarianism arises in the doc
trinal rendering of portions oft, and not
in its primary moral force. The Bible is
the chief classic in the English language,
the most wide-reaching and forceful his
tOric record; it is incomparably superior
to all other books in its intellectual pro-
ductiveness, while it has been the most
potent element in our race and National
development.
"Onward and upward" will be the
maxim of the new paper, said the editor,
proudly. And it proved a happy maxim,
too. For three short months the paper
went onward and then il. went upward
Canadian Bookseller.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1890-07-10
A VERY BAD PARROT.

They were discussing the Kansas City
parrot case yesterday, when tall, lank
man told this interesting story:
"The barber who owned the parrot
and taught it to swear at the editor over
the way must have heard of the parrot
we had in Macon, Ga, few years ago.
That was parrot with an education
like college professor, but depraved to
utmost limit of moral degradation.
There were two weekly papers printed in
Macon at the time and they were fight
ing like compile of cats over clothes
line. The offices of these two papers
were opposite each other on the main
street, and the editor of the Guilty owned
the parrot. They used to hang a copy OF
Gddfy over the cage occasionally to keep
the sun off the bird. and in this way the
bird had an opportunity TO study the
general drift of the editorial sentiment
of the paper.
''The parrot was quick as lightning in
catching on to the strained relations
which existed between the two papers
and the way he guyed the fellow across
the street was curious.
"'Go to night-schooll go to night
schoolr he would scream across the
way until the town was alarmed.
"'Oh, what an editorial! Oh, what
an ed-i-to-ri-al! !! was another pet phrase
of his.
"'Pay your rentl Pay your grocer
How about that whis-key bill2" was an
other way he had of paying his respects
"He would criticise the grammar,
spelling and makeup of the rival paper
in the most heartless manner, and assai
the editors domestic life in a way thai
was shocking.
'The editor Of the Sdndnipper in {
desperate effort TO keep up with the pro
cession advertised for a parrot of fluen
speech and low moral perceptions as as
sistant editor of his paper. Then the
editor of the Gddfy with the aid of 9
couple of small boys as intermediates
sold him bird that was tongue-tied, ,anC
when the joke became known abou
town the Sdndnippers editor gave up th'
struggle. World, July 2, 1890.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1890-07-10
Free from Lime and Alum
ROYAL is the only Baking
Powder Absolutely Pure.

The only Baking Powder yet found by chemical analysis
be entirely free from both lime and alum and absolutely pure
the Royal This perfect purity results from the exclusive
Of cream Of tartar specially refined and prepared by patent pro-
which totally the tarate of lime and other mpur
tiles The cost Of this chemically pure of tartar much
greater than any other and it used in baking powder
except the Royal"
Dr. Edward Love- formerly analytical chemist for the U. S
Government who made the analyses for the New York State
Board of Health in their investigation of baking powders and
whose intimate knowledge Of the ingredients of all those sold
this market enables him speak auhoatvely says of the
purity wholesomeness and superior quality Of the Royal:
81 have tested the Royal Baking Powder and find it
posed of pure and wholesome ingredients 1t is of
tartar POWDER and does contain either alum phophates
other injurious substance
"E. G. LOVE, PHI. d.
Late H. S. G0v1nA1St cies,L
Prof Loves tests and the by the Chemical Dv
sion Of the Agricultural Department of the United States Gov
ernment show the Royal Baking Powder be superior all
others in strength and eavening power
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1890-07-10
VIII Cartons Work and When and How
He Does It.

VIII Cartons Work and When and How
He Does 1t.
1t isn't every man or woman either for
that matter who can get from $3.50 to
$3.50 for poem. Will Carlton is one of
these. l see him often in Brooklyn,
where he lives on Greene avenue, and he
is as much unlike poet in appearance
as one could imagine. In years he is
getting well toward the fifties. His hair
seems to be prematurely gray. He is
about medium height, and his figure is
stout and robust, which leads to the be-
lief that he is something of an athlete.
He carries himself with soldierly bear
ing. His head is well shaped and is
poised gracefully on apair of broad
shoulders. His face is clean shaven, ex-
cept for a small gray moustache. In fact
he has jaunty air. He seems to have
none of the notions about dress or man.
nerisms that poets are usually supposed
to have.
Mr.. Carleton is a busy man. His work
is always in demand, and orders for his
/ PONAio AN"oS ~ hO 10 OA-
abled to charge the figures quoted above.
He lives in plain old-fashioned house
of brown stone, similar in all respects to
hundreds of Others in his immediate vi
cinity. His library and work shop is a
curious place. There is row upon row
of books; no end of pictures, and desks
and tables Uttered with all sorts of papers
and writing utensils. He has no partic-
ular hour for work
He gets up tolerably early, and after
breakfast goes at once to his library and
remains busy until midday. His after
moons he devotes to visiting his publish
ers, walking, writing, driving or visiting,
He knows the value of good health, and
spends fair share of his time in making
Drawn.
In addition to his literary word, Mr.
Carlton is well known to the lecture
platform. He is thorough Yankee in
the matter of money, and is one of the
most practical business men that you
will find. And thus it comes that his
bank account is large and is constantly
being added to.-HOwdrd.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1890-07-10
TEN THINGS WORTH KNOWING,

1. That the height of the atmosphere
is almost forty miles.
2. That sound travels through water
at the rate of 1900 feet per second.
3. That freedom of the press was first
granted in England in 1888.
4. That there are more magazines and
newspapers published in the United
States than i'm all the rest of the world
combined.
5. That the cost of the railroads in the
United States has been $9,0 600, 600.
6. That over one million persons are
employed by the railroads Of the United
States.
I. That the average cost of con-
structing a mile of railroad in the United
States at present is $4,000.
s. That the first printing by steam
was done in London in the year 1917.
Q. That the first newspaper estab-
lished in America was the Boston Nelus
Letter, first issued April "a, 17O4.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1890-07-10
"Huuger Is the Best Sauces -

As rule, person who has a good ap.
petite has good health. But how
many there are who enjoy nothing to eat
and sit down to meals only as an un-
pleasant duty. Natures antidote for
this condition are SO happily combined
in Hoods SarsapaIilla that il soon re.
stores good digestion, creates an appe-
tite, and renovates and Italizes the
blood so that the beneficial effect OF
good food is impaired to the whole
body. Truly hunger is the best sauce,
and Hoods Sarsaparilla induces hunger.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1890-07-10
NOTES AND COMMENTS

i noticed in one of our big dailies ON
Sunday, sixty-four advertisements of
boys and girls who want places as steno-
graphers. There are, am told, to-day
in the United States one hundred thous-
and men and women, boys and girls
thrown in, who are earning their living
by their alleged stenographic endeavOrs.
-HOwdrd in Netu York Sunday Press.
"No news is good news" perhaps.
But you can't make an editor believe it.
-Westborough Tribune.
The humorist, presenting slip of paper
i bring you, sir, a joke from away
| across the continent.
The editor, reading-Yes, it seems
rather far-fetched.-Town Topics.
Texas editor-A Mormon editor is in
| jail for supporting four wives.
Wife-You say he was an editor?
"That's the way it reads"
And he supported four wives9"
Just So"
"Well, | don't believe it."-Texas
Siftings.
| One Success-TOm-Quee fellow, that
Jimson; he has no head for business,
and he doesn't seem to know it.
| Jack-That's so. He has failed in
everything he has tried-with one ex-
ception.
Tom-What is that?"
Jack-As an editor. He is the success
full editor of The Business World
Light.
There was some news-Managing edi-
tor, to telegraph editor-Anything from
the CORY counties of Kentucky?
Telegraph editor-Yes, sir; feud de-
tails.-Y YenOwine's News.
Young reporter-You told me, sir, tc
boil everything down. Now what shall
l do with that little explosion in the ex-
position building this morn
Editor-Explosion in the exposition
building! Blow it up! blow it up!-
Boston Post.
Jinks, at meeting-That man yor
asked about is not delegate. He is 9
reporter.
Blinks-Um-he must be a new man
then. just starting in journalism, ISM
he ?
"Yes. How did you know?"
"Oh, he has sort of a solid, prosper
GUS moneyed air"-N. Y. Weekly.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1890-07-10
SPECIALTIES:
= -
CLOTHING F!
TTHTTIIII.IIII.IIIIII !
IMPORTANT TO ALL.

say largest best assorted cheapest most
complete elegant stock of Chngs and Furnishings shown IN
Bennington We hardly expect believed when tell you that
good strong ecable suit of clothes for TEN DOLLARS
suitable for gnmen but such the fact We have great va
among found which
ally sold for TWELVE FIFTEEN and EIGHTEEN DOLLARS
These dollar surprise experts when on Xaml-
they notice the quality of fabric and their make In fine
finest fabrics made and trimmed much better
average The prices from FIFTEEN
THIRTY DOLLARS They made by manufacturers who employ
only wokmen and make specially this class OF goods Our
full instead of DOZENS and from the manu-
direct thereby saving the obb profit We really can't tell
good things No Main Seebut
cordially you all call and for yourselves We have
price all, and guarantee all goods represented.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1890-07-10

-Boston's population is 4l7,OOO, gain
in ten years 5000. Philadelphia reports
1,040, 900, increase Of 200, 600. New York's
population is stated at /, 1921, ,2l1, which is
half million in excess of the population
in 1880. by comparison of such nagni-
ficent increases the honOrs of Western
and Southern towns seem insignificant.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1890-07-10
.'why don't you go to works" she

why don't you go to work. she
asked Of the tramp.
81 am a-wOrking, lady"
"At whatp You show no sings of it,
"No matter for that, mum, I'm a
working as q travelling ad. for SOAP
firm. I'm the Before Using card, and
my pardner around the corner represents
the After Using end of the combina-
ton. Thank you, mum.-Philadelphia
Times.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1890-07-10
DIR. B. G. JENNEY, Dentist.

CNuCCESSOR TO DIR. j. n. SCRANTON2
y Is prepared to perform all operations IN Dent zen,
stry in a thorough and workmanlke manner Per;
cct satisfaction guaranteed in all cases submitted
o his care, and at reasonable prices. Has or
Ether administered or extracting teeth when re-
luired. Office opposite Congregational church
Aain ST., Bennington.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1890-07-10

When Baby was sick, we gave her castoria,
When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria,
When she became Miss, she chung TO Castoria,
When she had Children, she gave them Castoria
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1890-07-10
q. A. PIERCE,
RATCHELDER & BATES.

A 1ToRNEYs AND CoUNsELLoRs AT LAW
N and Solicitors in Chancery. ~
my RHTCHEI DEP. e. l.. BATES.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1890-07-10
Bennington, Bnrrner.

PORTRAYED every THURSDAY AFTERNOON
TERNs or SUBSCRIPTION;
SiT mcntbs rs Single oopes,..,.......t
(PosTAeE PRE-PgID.l
RATES OF ADVERTISING;
Ope inch. / week, & rs One incA monthses.oo
One inch. q weeks, 1875 One inch months, 4.50
One Fourth col / yr,sO.OO One inch year, - soc
NorfcEs-inserted under head Of business Lo-
ca'sn lOc per line, each insertion.
An Letters and Communicate ms should be ad.
dressed G. a. PIERCE. Publisher and
Proprietor. -,
Entered st the Bennington P. Gas second-elass
matter.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1890-07-10
Business Dircttorp.

A ttorney and Counsellor at Law, and solicitor cit
N in Chancery. ONCE and residence ,ns, ls Wes sS
Main Street, Bennington, Vt. NtI-o+
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-01-19

Yonu realize what a PALAIS ROYAL BAR
GAIN means when you SEQ these goods:
Yard-and-a-hnlf vide All-Woo Plaid and striped
FIanDol Cloths hat were s. reduced 10 soc. ;
Yard. vide Plaid ana striped Atwood flannoi
Go b.. slightly creased aud rumpled from
beine displayed, reduced 70 3oc;
Yard.snd.a-half vide plain An-wooi Ladies'
CLOTHS reduced u 39c., Wholesale cost was
45c:
Just aine patterns Of aIl-wool yard-wlde 5oc.
uenIiat,as sod serges, containing e'gh'
Yards "a d.. reduced 10 yjc per yard;
Extra quality So and 4O-inch wide ali-wool
serges reduced 70 4Oc.
A sPECIAL GINGHAM BArGAIN;
Genuine importo1 Scotch Zephyr Ginghams
nne and sheer, only four dilie' mt styles
the pricc was 25c., bat hey 90 now at EYE
Here's an opportunity IN Lace Curtains. Ssv-
srGl CID pair 10 bo closed oui chocp;
2 pair Roal Lace Applique Curtains, tour yards
long, very slightly s0ileG, thAt were s'0O re-
daced 70 81 - pair;
par heavy white Guipure Nottingham Cur
ta,.-. tour yar If long end nearly Two yaids
wide, we're a. go 10 sa-64,
pair heavy Ecm nottingham Curtains, 81
yards long, were $50 gO 10 {Lss;
spair b.. yaris long Ecru Nottingham Curtains
g. Rts. p;
eeger.l other lots of sollod Curtains OF which We
have one OF two pair 80 at much less than
cot,
I,OJ1 yard. Hamburg Edrng', in varior, widths,
IN lengths from to ~ yards Al about half
regular price;
800 yaris fine fancy Ribbons that we're 40 3d.
and G0c., closing out at l9c.;
Ladies rnriinm- and heavyweight Jersey
iioned ve- 3, were 8jc. reduced TO l3c.-an
CNtIao. D.hdrS bargain,
Ladies' nc1riy a i-wOol non-shrinkaDle herlno
Vests reduced to Jc
ladies' nesriy sll-Wool non-shrinkable swlsa
Crochet Mbbcd Vests reduced from 81 70
tsc.
Childrcns so aui e2c. Crochet Zephyr sacQues
duce1 20 3.r.
Childrcn's extra long Derby Ribbed FGst-Black
n0-c, oycry pair warranted mol 10 run on on
the feot or change color. at 1870;
heavy Bod licking, warranted TO hold feathers,
a. loc.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-01-19
-, can,ot imagine what bargains we are Of

: You cannot imagine what bargains we are Of
fering in Ladies' Coats until you SEQ ihess.
five can possibly help it We are not going to
carry over these Coats They must 60 at some
price. We o getting desperate, and you can
realize how desperate re are when We advertise
70 let you havo the choice OF our Is, Sc, &, and s.
Walking Jackets for sass.
Call early before the best ones arc picked out
Here are some notions that will suit every
ones ideas:
Good Box Of Paper, containing quire OF
Writinc-Paper and packages OF Envelopes,
at &c. n box.
Best IOc. Linen Envelopes, square shape a. 4c. O
pack
Excellent quality Note-Paper put up In H-roam
packages at l0c pacsage:
williams Celebrated Wnting-Inks Ia half-p;n'
bottles at 7o., usual price l5c. In quart bot
ties at 1;c., usual price 4Jc.
Osslev's Clear, scented, Pure Glycerine Soap
(eoual 10 Pearls al &c, or four cakes for 35c. (;
SIX Elastic Garter Web, all coiors. &C. yard
Brovn's shoe Dressing, C. bottle;
Regular lOc.sizo Machine-Oh, &c. bottle;
Double Germ ntown Yarns, ell colors, &c. hank,
usual price 20c;
Carved Pure White Pearl Dress Buttons ct 5c'
dozen worth BE.
Good Ponrl Dress Buttons at &c. card OF two
dozen;
Ladies Full Regular-Maie Ex;ra-Long Un-
hleached Bslbriggan Hose at lie;
A lot o. Ladies' 3Sc. and 5oc. extra-long Fast
Black Hose closing out at @5c:
ladies Nice lisle-Thresd Gloves, snail sizes,
good medium coiors, reduced 20 &C. pair
Ladies' Al-Wool Coat Back and Vest-Froni Jer-
seys, in Garnet aud Browns, reduced from
81. - 10 6sc.;
Genuine Tnrkey.Red Fringed Doilios, color
warranted 'ast. al 36c. per dozen
odd lot Of Iarre-size White Dinner Napkins ana
'rod-Bordercd tringed Doiies reduced
10 lOc. "a a.
Remnants Of Rlcached Table Damssks, contain
log from . 10 ya,ds-hne goOds loss
than cost.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-01-19
CHINA DEPARTMENT.

Tho articles mentioned below are odd dozens
and half-dozens left from sets that have become
broken The prices named arc way below i'm
port cost:
Handsomely Decorated Cups and Saucers that
were 20c. reduced 10 I0r.;
Handsome Tea Saucers that were 10c. reduced to
&c.;
Handsome Round Cake-Plaies that were 2sc.
reduced TO ljc.;
Hand some Round Cake-Plates that were 2oc. re-
duccd 10 .0c;
Pretty ice-Cream-saucers that wore i5c. reduced
Pretty Wnter-Bowls that were 1Oc- reduced to
l0c.:
Lovely sugsr-Dishss that were 75c reduced to
3j'.
Handsome Creamers that we're o5c. reduced TO
Fine White Ironstons China Cups and ssucsrs
eignug chirpei at &C. pair:
Fine Wuite lron-tOne China Plates slightly
Clipped at &C., were l2c.:
very nnc gold-decorated Cups and ssucers that
were 3D. now c.;
Cold Decor atcd PA cs that were 2Oc. now lOc.
Goli- Decorated Cake-Piates that were 4Oc. now
Gold-Dccorated Tsa-Pots that we're 75c now 40c. :
Hnudsomely Decorated Tin Chsmber-Sets that
were g. now Si.25;
/ Flne Imitation CutGlass lce-Cream ana Do
sert Saucors now &c.;
SQuGrt Block ll DalTyPans, g.;
Jeny-CGko Tins, Sc.
l-Q Iar. Blocs-rin -auce-Pans, 7c.
! We shall make an oKua)rfinary sacrifice ssle
, OF BLANKETS and COMFORTS. You can Al
| ford 70 lay them away for next winter al these
prices:
Double Bed size Comfort Of best oil prints,
lined with genuine Turkey-red, reduced 10
sLO5;
Doull Ged size Of best oil prints and nll0d with
pure white cotton, f.lS:
Extra Largo size Comfort Of nne French satino
in handsome patterns aud lined With best
Turkey -fcd s1.3{, reduced Iiom S2jD.
Full size White. all Cotton DoGble-b Blankets
slightly soiioi reduced 20 zoe. par
s2.JC Half Wool Double White Blankets slightly
sOiled Te1uced To- SLCt;
S359-3-a Wool Double Blankets slightly sOle1
cut TO S.r9
IS and So best an-Wo0l, 10-4 and ia California
Biaukcts, moro or less soied, reduced 10
SSSS
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-01-19
glE PALAlS ROYAL,
117 EAST BROAD STREET,


ALSO
BY TILL YOU NEED
OF CHINA
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-01-19
NJ, r. & G..
BRIEFS.
JAsuABY 10. 1890.

"HE'Reh 49, lows
We again call your attention 10 our
sLAUGHTERING REDUCTIONS in
LADIES' WRAPS.
The prices have been cut 30 low that
they appeal to your sense OF economy.
Much hs, been said about coat reduo-
tons, and the "mark- down sales" uave
been hernldcd upon every breeze. but
our advice is don't buy Jacket Ulster.
Newmarket or Plush Wrap until you
have seen our wonderful offerings.
We nigh. advertise prices, but that
don't explain everything. Suffice to say
that il You contemplated paying $40 for
a Wrap before January lst we can now
ill your idea for jus. one half-S5
These proportiona.e rates apply to
every grade.
We prefer that you should come and
let the coats tell their own story. They
will be sure 10 interest you.
January bargains arc plentiful in every
department.
The Linen and White Goods Depart
ment shows an activity tha. is naturally
the result OF the right goods at less than
ordinary prices.
What an array OF Linen Towels
Note our window display. Measure
with your eye the size and quality for
the price. and the chances are you'll
favor MS with purchase. Aspecial item
this week in this department will DO
fifty pieces LARGE SHEER LAWN
PLAID, particularly suitable for aprons.
at &c. yard worth lOc. Tho l2ic. kind
will he lOc.
Everything in White Goods is here
SHEER PERSIAN LAWNS,
INDIA MULLS.
INDIAN DlMITY,
BATISrE,
SOFT NAlNSOOKS.
FRENCH NAINSOOKs,
ell under ordinary prices.
For several years We have imported
our CAMBRIA EMBROIDERIES di-
rect from ST. Gail, Switzerland. In this
way we save 10 our customers the i'm.
porter's and commission merchants pro-
it, An advance shipment arrived lAst
week and will be ready for sale To-
/ MORROW. We have always enjoyed
the reputation OF giving good values in
Embroideries, bat this season our Edges
at &C., &C.. 7c., &c., l0c., and Flea
yard will surprise even the closest buyers.
Mail orders intrusted TO us will be
filed same day as received by reliable
and experienced hands at our closest
prices.
I
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-01-19
de 25-td
Dc a5td

A GENERAL MEETING OF The
n STOCKHOLDERS OF TUE CHESAPEAKE
AND ONO RAILWAY COMPANY Ia hereby
called To be held at the ONCE OF the company, 10
Tho Pace building, In the city OF Richmond, Va,
on JANUARY % 1897 at l2JO l.. d., Tor mo
transaction oi such business as may come De-
fore said meeting.
BY order Of the Board OF Directors.
NJ. Z. INGALLS,. President
RICHMOND, Va, December 10, 1854 dc slu