davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-06-20
MARKETS AND STOCKS.
sew YORK STOCKS.
New York. June ~.

CHICAGO MARKEr.
ChIeago, June %. LIS .. m. close.
wheat-Cash. -, a -. July. ssF,a..
Corn-Steady. cash. - Jgiy, a..
Oais-steady. cash. 80 July. s9I..
Bsrley-Quiet.
Park-Un-ettled. cash. l. % July. II =
Lard-Duil; cash 5-s5ls July, %
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-16
AT OTHER CHURCHES.
Rev. I. w. Read nj the First baptist ON
s.uoliness-"

Rev. I. w. Read nj the First baptist ON
"Hoiiness--
The morning services a, the First Baptist
church, Fourth street, near Cherry. were
unon services, the congregation of the
Market Street baptist church uniting with
the First church. Rev /. w. Read
preached the sermon. lie took for his
text l. Peter i:Ia-.'Be Holy for / am
Holy"
In the handling of his subject, sHoii-
ness" Rev. Reed said that the demand for
holiness on the part of God is seen in the
realization nj its need on the part of man.
The ground FOR the demand is The holiness
OF the nature OF God. Holiness Is secured
70 The person by vital union with Christ.
Again. holiness is simultaneous with be-
lief IN Christ A. ii personal Savior. Holiness
in man does not mean absolute perfection.
hus sin has 10 he Tough. constantly.
There are certain elements necessary in
every perfect Christian character. The
element ~ perfect faith ia Goi as a present
hsip. A rcrlect faith is necessary TO the
completeness Of Christian character.
perfect love raass ba manifested also as
AN sseneu; in The Christian life. Obedience
10 t;ad n cyers thing Is a demand which
mnst he met by hiin who loveth God.
scstness II required OF man as seen In
the life q Christ. The Christian must be
patient. also. in order To exemplity the per-
Forgiveness u demand OF God which
fec, character demanded by the word of God.
musi he seen to the greatest perfection Of
character. With these seven elements
shown by the Christian OF to-day, power
for God would he well nigh unlimited.
Ii Christians anitcdly should exhibit
theta te the world humanity would he
uplssssd. men would he ssvesi and tsed
wenld &c Clarified.
rEya0vfa CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH.
THE tnoFusng services At sh. Plymouth
Congregational church were conducted by
tie pastor. Rev George A. Te~kshnry
with xgsvsas reference Ia the first anniyer-
SArS q! hs< castorate. In the evening the
pastor Sroke on The Relation q Laborsrs
so Employers
rEIrAxEss CHURCH
The services At sae Unitarian church.
SesxntA street rear Union. were conducted
hx Rev. JOAN Fgelweai. IL London. Ees-
land lie preached upon the subject The
SEAMLESS Caat ThAs Jesus Wore" The
discourse was efssse!y lis eEes 10 and Was
greatly appreciated
&AtAA@f SAh2hs 3NFa~etSE CHURCH.
Rev, /, W. i.oy. rss.oF ol the Battery
ssrres Meshodiss Episcopal church.
preached apan the sahjecs AZ PAY Inv
Vows Uato The Most liigh" in The snorr-
snw. saa in slss evening MS subject wa,. "A
Tea u The TAEass Taas q ii Hates.
sKeesp rRsssYfKSlkx caVKcH.
The congregation OF Ehe seeund rreshv.
ssrssa ehateh. ecrner Harrison ana OAK
streets, nsssssssl In ih- morning 20 ser
men on kssplns the SabessA." In the
evening k-v Parsons sablecs VAS The
goaversos as toe Rglna
catvAks rRsssxvgs1ss eapgca
''wae ,sn fersise ssns'' was the subject
q lev. bart 4 Bsgses ; megnisg discourse
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-16
EXPOSURE KILLED HIN.

G. ~. Davis. Found Naked and Bleeding
ON the street. Dies Of Pneumonfa.
G. H. Davis. who was picked up bruised
and bleeding week ago Sunday night on
West sirees, under the window of his room
at the Cayuga house. from which he had
fallen. died yesterday morning at Provi-
dencs hospital Of typhoid pneumonia. and
his remains are now at Bonney & Stewart's
awaiting shipment to his former home in
Woodland. Cal.
He had been sick with typhoid fever for
. week or more when he fell from his
window. 1t Is the opinion Of the physician
who attended him that his exposure
brought on the pneumonia. He was
picked up with nothing on but shirt and
was taken 10 the police headquarters and
exposed to the cold night sir for some
time clad in this way.
The statement that he came home intex-
icated did him An injustice. He had been
in his room sick for week, and was not
q man addicted TO excessive drinking.
He bad lived in Woodland. CAL. for
over twenty years and was . well known
California pioneer. He came to this city
about month ago and fitted MP extensive
salt water baths on West street.
A. II. Crane. . brother-in-iaw, Is the
only relative with him in this CITY. He
leaves . wife in Woodland. Cal. His age
was about 90 years.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-16

The funeral Of Harold Francis. son of
Frank +. Kerkow, viii b held this after
noon at O'Clock. from the family resi-
dence. 1907 Main street. Friends of the
family are requested to be present.
Mrs. Anna Waick and infant were buried
in the same casket from Bonney 4 Stew
arts yesterday in Calvary cemetery.
Father Gibbons officiating.
v. J. Churches. formerly Of Eureka, CAL,
died in this city Saturday evening. The
remains have been embaimcd at Bonney 4
Stewards for shipment TO Golden, Col.
Fred Kiatt was buried from Cross
& Co.'S yesterday forenoon in Mount Pleas
ant cemetery, Rev. g. 0raedel officiating.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-16

Miasr gsens Amssg de vsrssas Ne
sc@1natlsas-
Rev. X A. Beard. superintendent Of the
American Home Missionary Society Of the
Congregational church for Wilmington,
who has been East for several weeks. VIII
retsarn to Seattle next week.
The thirty foot addition On ne sud Of
the Market Street. Baptist church u nearly
competed and viii be finished IN time for
the regular services next Sunday. The
addition viii give nearly double the room
that the church possessed before.
The Tabe<nacis mission on Eouth Sec
ond and jackson streets, ID progressing
well. A sunday school has been estab-
iislied in connection. which IL held Sunday
afternoons Nrs G. II. 81 John, the tenn
perance evangelist. Of Beloit. Kan, viii
commence . series Of meetings Wednes-
day night.
Rev. s. Dell Johnston. pastor Of the Rs
formed Presbyterian church, Is still absent
on his trip East. He il now in Pigtshurg.
bat viii start in few days for Topeka,
Kan. where be viii make . short visit With
his father, and viii reach seattle in about
two weeks
Rev d. d. Campbell Is spending his Va
cation in California.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-16
EVIDENCES Ole CULTURE.
They May BE Seen In the Jewelry One
Wears.

They May BE Seen In the Jewelry One
Wears.
The culture and taste Of . person is I'M
mistakabie. No matter what wealth or
position an individual may have, if he or
she lack refinement on breeding. it will be
manifested in some way. We cannot con.
ceal what we are. 1T is as hard to conceal
as ire" says Emerson. Nothing is more
characteristic OF the refined and elegant
tastes Of the individual than the choice OF
jewels.
In watches. diamonds. ladies' and gents
chains. diamond and gold bracelets, quarts
jsweiry of all kinds. bead necklaces, link
and chain braid bracelets. opera glasses.
ladies and gents rings, scarf pins, lace
pins, cuff pins, gold and diamond lock-
cts, earrings. gold headed canes and
umbrellas, siiverware and clocks, which
will he found at Albert Hansea's in the
Boston block. the most delicate and elegant
taste can tisly symbolic Its conception of
the beautiful. A large variety of the
richest and most beautiful designs in all
these articles can be found at the lowest
prices. The firm is shortly to move into
their new store. and before doing so will
sell everything without reserve at actual
cost
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-16
PERSONALS.

Miss Viola Connv. who was graduated
from the Academy Of the Holy Names,
Friday last. leaves for her home at La Con-
ner this morning. accompanied by her
brother. Mr.. Herbert Conner. and her sis
ter. Miss Lillian Conner.
DR.. w. F. Giddings is called East by the
death of his father. He will be absent
abnut three weeks
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-16
PURE ICE.


The necessity al pure tee q well q water a.
ore thst exists in every city
Mr.. W. y. Donaldson. the manager Of the Ss-
attic lee Company. Was tuteryie wed by q PoSr-
isTELLts kSeER reporter yesterday as TO the
kind Of ice usei In seattle Mr. Donaldson sas 8
his ice II made from pure distilled water and IA
absolutely pure no chemicals of any kind
comIng ia contact with the water Ia any way.
As peapls sometimes Imagine. Mr. panaldson
tGrshes said that merchants ana families VII
consult their hess interests IL fhey ea,cfully ex.
amtne the ice made and sold hs his comnnny.
also that some 81 hts competitors advertise rass
crystal axe natural lee, but IN ATTY sre sell.
ieg nothing but snow ice. and prsnetpsliy a
poos qualify OF Manufactured ice from brew
inz company IN seattle. Our rsssarle shnTr;a
AXE none has pnre fresh ice. There viii be less
sickness Ia our city.
Tne seattle lee Company have their once =,
0S -scaod street Aiso Yea can telephone 10
M -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-16

1t the Calvsry Presby tssisn church, COR
ner Masket snd Pearl ssrsses- In fhs evenr
ing he talked on The Holy Bihae-
vYrxr uE1nopTxF cHrsru-
Rev. c. r. Keiiermsn- Of Portland.
Oregon, preached q tie Firss Methodist
church morning and evening yesesrday IN
the abseucs Of the pastor.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-16
vEsrIsul.Ep TRAIN sEavlce

over the Northern Pacific railroad; dining car
sasf seeplag cars every day in fhs rear seattle
a. Cnseago I'll miles The shortest route. second.
ceF f.1s>4stsails
lRskEsTEafx EcEks AND rHfkry-sIx MINUTES
sAxsd IN rescAing cnteaxo via this line A
JhtaAerr. ely ticket ssena 7is Second street
Boston hsoess d ioukin. depot ticket agsni
Sxaf
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-16
a sPLENDIp INyrsrwryr

Two Lots az csrner a Seventh sri Cherry
streets t-nxlsa feet ~ign . Tcot tea room hcs<c
and barn Heas~ rcnss FOR 80 rez month ana
car te bath ca 80 - to Pay large percentage
90 taxe<fnseat
1Ats property vii ealy be offered Al present
prices for fex days.
for terms and PARTICULARS se~ W.. J. Ferguson
4 Co. Batter block
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-16
TRINITY LuruEEAN CHURCH.
new. q. r. keever'. Dtseaarss Ina the
Evening.

Evening.
At the Trinity Lutheran church. the ser
vices Of which are held in the hall corner
Pike and Fifth streets, Rev. 4 keeser, TIE
pnxtor. delivered serrnon lass evening on
the subject II pray tho have naeexeased.
taking his text from Luke xiv:ie-N. He
said:
This pass OF the parable Of the great sa1ees
May BE- called the excuses Part The parable ~
heinz The lesson for the seeossa sunday ssses
Trinity fellows that Of the rich snan ssa
ln<arus.s Last sunday the question wNs.
sNhst sAaii dofhas leone rot srso fhss fases
"a tosraeuts" To-day We have the snswess -tonsr
- ny Sxrper,s Tae rich man desired nssd 20
tfpvide another plan of salvation shsn sasi
3 nzrSesv laid down. thereby eharxsns eed sish
M1ztaks.as the brethren sill "a the cArsa woais
- ip1f unse<x Que went 10 shcn fron ne ssad
[fE, thcn. we have The zeal os Nos fos tie
lAsxf. The SERVANTS 80 out again and ssaah
3 ~n4sl Tho Masters hoase is niie.s with saesss.
"a AaRe b : Vacuum y Tie sAsi Shisa sea
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-16

Il row q; the Rainier. ROOFS "a. With an eiexsu,
assortment of i'm parted millinery, Consisting q.
betaets. tCsues and arg hats Madame roe
visits Paris serns-aanuaily aac this il a rare
Opportunity for The Lad OF seattle TO ,r,c,I -
handsome and stylish millinery.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-16

FRYE recliaing ehssr cars ran sarouxh from
Eurtiaat 90 SAieaxo wstaeas change Via ths
"a second ssFesk Boston e2eck, q r. srsxsG
axxnf. city dDek
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-16

n y1a have nnads up yoar nlna - buy
Masks snrsnpaxilla do No ~ indncsd 70 take
any okhex. 4 Boston lady, whose example -
uogfhy Imitation. tells her experiences below:
In enc store where went to buy Hoods
GarsapaEilla ths clerk tried TO iE6uce me buy
their own instead of HOODS: he told me theirs
uoald 1ass longer; that might take Il on To
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-16
$4,000.
QUEEN ANNE TOWN

W. 04SAv 4A0 ~ - = ~ " ~
One of tho finest pieces OF prof. erty In Seattle.
A new modern house. with all the conven-
tonces-open 6rcpiaces in parlor, library and
china clotes: magnificent views Of mountains,
sound "a city; handsome lawn: very accessi-
bic and very choice.
%, OOO-Fine 10. on Front street. 60xl2l
60,OOO-Lot C0xi2o on Seventh street. between
Stewart and Olive. upon which is
erected . 2-story bulldog now rented
and paying is per cent on invest
o5.OOO-Two lots, eoxi20, on Seventh street, be-
twesp Jackson aud Main.
eS.5OO-ll lots So block 81. Gilman Park add,
ol.soo-Two OF the finest lots I'm Union addi-
ton: SO situated that the view can
never be cut of
81, 0OO-l2Oxi2s; Z corner IN Yesler's first I'D.
dilion. This Is half price.
IL 10O-A house and two lots in Lynch 4
Shields addition. Very cheap.
os0o-Good house and lot near Lake washing
Buildings and ground leases for sale on Pike
street and on West
HOUSES.
Houses furnished and unfurnshed in al
parts OF the CITY.
BUSINESS OPENINGS.
lished bakeries in the Northwest. do
ing iavgc sud proftatls business
olsSOO-A hrst-class grocery business. well
situated
FARMS.
q ,aSO-Tor IS acres Of bottom land, % acres
a. in graes; near Maple Valley.
ACRES.
Large tracts for sale near Lake Warrington,
near Arlington and Port Washington.
WEST SEATTLE.
Business property. the best near the cable
line.
some beautiful residence property, very
chO &c and cheap.
Hotels and lodg:nghouses in all parts Of the
city.
sEDRO 10 ihs coming city in the North. We
have some hne property centrally located. We
can especially recommend this to cautious
buyers
We have q large list of some of the
best property in the city, which we
shall be pleased to show to any one
calling at our Office.
Insurance penaftMent.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-16
To Get

dsys' tTial; that II / did not like Il I need not
pay anything. etc. But he could not prevail
% No % change. told him / had taken
Hoods SaxsapariIla, knew what Il WAS Vas
satisfied with il, and did not want any other.
when began taking Hoods Sarsaparilla
I WAS feeling real miserable with dyspepsia,
anA - weak that at times could hardly
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-07-20

\ number Of ;e,c-rams. containing COLI
gratulat0y addresses. We're then handed boa
and read b} Mr.. RalLc- from tlc Pr.-idcu.
% the United state, and from the Ho,mas-
ter-Generh in Washington. aud from the
Governors Of New South Wales. A,ctOria.
south Australia, Queensland. New Zealand
and TASMANIA. kilograms were also rt-
celNcd from the Premier of the Cape 40
Good Hope, sir john Gordon ~prgc; from
the io-tmasterGcnerai Of Newfoundland.
and, lastly, from the telegraph Office
40 Balu sound, i'm the shetland group.
The norihernmOst point - ieteuaphic
communication in tbe British Isles. Us
miles distant from London. All these mes
sagce having been read and The Ddkc o.
Edinburgh having expressed his satisflc-
ton AT their reception, q telegraph wire and
apparatus was brought mp on % The dai-
and, on her ROYAL liighncss touching 20 ser.
signal was transmitted Go the pO,toiiice~
in all parts Of The British Isles inviting the
postoilice officials " unite with their co..
leagues az south keusingt0n i'm giving
simultaneously three cheers for her Majesty
the Queen.
The cheers. which i'm south ken,iucton
were very heartily given, brought the cele-
monial Of the evening 10 a close. The n9ral
party adjourned tO tho concert room. where
me Duke and Duchess Of Edinburgh heard
Mr. sims Reeves, who was in excellent
voice. sine Lindsay Lenu0X's Dream Menu
Dries, Tom Bowling" and. rs "a iue en-
core, e ONE into the Garden. Maud" Their
Royal lliahnesses then visited the old po-t-
ollice. where Il youthful SON OF Major Con-
yers d Arcy presented "a letter in Russian 10
the Duchess, and before leaving inspected
number Of the other postal exhibits on
view rue proceedings terminated soon
after midnight.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-07-20

The Caroline Sentinel says Railroad
booms are prevalent. Caroline takes no TO-
terest now in such question. The railroad
boom Of sometime ago died of cholera infan
tum. Fredericksburg and the Northern
Neck propose to have "a road, and the peopl,
of Gloucester and sister counties are active
in promoting "A railroad scheme. on July
It'll meeting was held at Gloucester Court
house. The subject will bee further dis.
cussed at Slluda, Middlesex county, On
July 23d. Much good IS sometimes done by
touching elbows with those who are dOmi-
mated by pluck and enthusiasm. and are
abreast with the times. 10 may be- that
where precept has failed, example may
teach, and the spirit Of our ncieAbors may
do Us good. Bowling Green and Caroline
need "a railroad now no less than they ala
months ago. What boon 20 the citizen Of
the hot aud crowded city To enjoy the luxury
Of our abundant shade aud summer breezes.
A road would bring many Ia our doors 10
the mutual advantage Of both,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-07-20

In connection with ihc Jubilee of uniform
penny postage, which is this year ccle
brated. monster couyCr-aIiOne was on
Wednesday held 40 The south kcnsingtor
Museum. under the patronage Of her Ma
iesty the Queen. in aid of the Rowland I'LL
B.u,o'cut Fund.- for the relief and assis
lance Of pos office servants or their widow,
and children His Royal liighne,s the
Duke OF Edinburgh was president Of the
conyersa1i0uc, and among the yicc-pre-i-
dents were Mr. Cecil k1ikcs. VI. T., the
Postmastcr-Genclal. The Marquis of Sails
bury, Mr.. ". Ii. Smith MIR. G..
y, Goscnen. and the following cX-
Unconstitutional: The Duke of
Argyll. tine Duke of Rutland. Lord Emily,
lhe Marquis of Harrington, Mr.. Shaw-Le-
leyre, and sir Lyon Playfair. Among the
guest, invited were the Duke of Abercoru.
ihe Duke OF Marlborough, The Duke Of Port
land, thc Duke of Wellington, the Marquis
of Rlpon. the Marquis of Breddalhaue, the
Earl of Ashhurnham, the Earl Of Bradford.
tine Earl OF Clarendon, the Ear. of Derby.
the Earl of Gainsho;oueh. Earl Grey. the
Earl of Jersey, Earl spencer. Bari stan
hope the Earl az stafford, Earl WaldeTaye.
tAc Earl OF Wnchi'sya and Nottingham
and sir Robert EaNlin-pu.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-07-20
THE rROGRAMNy;

The Duke and Duchess OF Edinburgh had
announced their intention OF arriving at the
Museum al halfpast9. but between O'Clock
and that hour, ample and varied entertain
mcnt was provided for the guests. There
was music In plenty; concerts were given
at intervals during the course Of the eve
Ming in the theatre leading out Of the gal
leries of the north cloister, and in these con-
certs Nine. Nalleria, Nine Annie Marriott
Miss Alice Gomez. Miss Nellie Ieyev.
Messrs. Sims. Reeves, Percy Palmer, and
Frederick King, Nine. Frichenhaus. Mr.
Alfred a.. taldic0tt. and other well-knoWn
artists gave their services. Then the post
Office choir, under the direction Of Mr..
sydney Bcckley, performed "A selection Of
glees and part songs. I'm addition to this
the band Of the Grenadier Guards.
under The direction OF Lieutenant
Dan uodfrey, played throughout the even
ing, first in the architectural couri. and
afterwards in the quadrangle. while the
string band Of the Royal Artillery. under
Cavalier /ayerlal, discOursed GOunod and
Schubert, strauss and Verdi, in the Italian
Court Apart from the musical programme,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-07-20
Cardinal Manning on the Right Hour Law

Cardidal Mauning's letter on the eight
hour question, just printed in the Pais
Libcrte, will create a sensation. lie adyO-
Gates the immediate adoption Of an eight
hour law, declaring that 30 i0Cg as employ
eFs are alone responsible for the duration Of
a working day workmen will not be able 10
exist properly.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-07-20
The Pacific states, with vast areas OF un-
o,aned country. show far greater trlDu'a'!
,I.ri1nr, lnr nnch milo of rnllrOad.


Area per mile Of railroad, CLOS square
miles. -.
These two groups include the great ia ',.lh
lands of the country. the regions III Nnicn
the railroad building has been mos, ao' ~,
during the past decade, anu W. - -"
mon thc agricultural and ranch products
T,nrnino nov to the south and applying the
Iame treatment. will show the extent OF the
railway facilities in that wonderful recon
oS resources more extensive and more Narleu
than NH the rest Of the United states
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-07-20

Total Mileage ........,......3 ''l'1 . .., ,,,
Are, per mile OF railroad 100" sP"'''
miles. ,..,......, tl,o
diGcrcnt sections Of the country, the figures
of railroad mileage and area tr3uiaIl
thereto in the New England and Middle Al
Iantic states. distmctiNcly industrial re-
rinn mnA be nIAcn rs follows.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-07-20

Richmond College,
RICHMOND, VIRGINIA.
The next Session begins Scptem-
her e5fh and continues
Nine Months.

The College comprises eight Academic
schools and hcprofessional School Of Law.
In addition. provision has been mode for
systematic instruction in Elocution by thc
oppolntment of Mr. t. h. Ilamberln as In
siuctOr.
Expenses per session OF a nonresident
student. embracing entrance fees
aud tuition iu three schoois...............s7' 'J
Expcuses of resident stul ant. cm-
brncing entrance fees, tuition in
three schools. board. fuel. llght and
........... .,2u.'u
For Catalogue giving detailed Information,
address ~ PGIflERH.
Chairman of the Faculty
fuIS-FrSuTU,fsc1
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-07-20
RAILROAD BUILDING.
GREAT OPPORTUNITIES FOR THE
SOUTH IN THIS LINE.
Carefn, and Interesting Article on '''
subject -Records Of New Mileage 'o'"'
., with Those OF the Northern" an"
westerp states.

One of the most Significant eitl"thus ;"
a.. Sndns,rial and commercial progress o.
he south. says the Manufacturers RECORD s,,'i,,
- Tho widespread and very marked ACTIVITY
in railroad building that is manifest AT pres T,
ON, in nearly every Southern state. me
now mileage that has actually been con
sirlcted during the first SIX months q lils
wear i'm thirteen Southern states Is gIeat',
than has ever before been recorueu uul.ns .
similar period, excepting ON! .l'e pue"''''
HALF YEAR CONsrRU CrioN' a..
,..it'.oar those given by the Railroad ga
n show that these thirteen southern
800 800 contrihuted los miles new road 10
the W'"'' '' Miles.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-07-20

Total mileage. ......... S6.13S
Area Ter mile % railroad, 1875 square
niles,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-07-20

Buy a lot in BARTON &
LAMBS BROOKLAND
PARK, az $500 each, for an
investment, one and a half
miles from centre Of Rich
mond. The best improve
ments. The handsomest prop
crty Certain to increase rap
lilly in value. Call and let us
show you what improvements
we are making.
BARTON & LAMB,
S2I east Main.