davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-09-13
TIE ~ EfJFF MUST ACT.
Military Men Confer Upon the Situation ~
HOnrs cad.

TITTsBURGH. Sept. II. Adjt. Gen. Greenland.
Orig. -Gsn. Wiley. Capt Harry Hull. Col. w. J.
IInliIGs. and Lieut.-Col. W. s. Horton OF tho
Sixteenth Regiment hold n Ion. conference at
tho Seventh Avenue Hotel this afternoon. Gen.
Wiley was authorized to SEQ Sheriff McCleary
Tomorrow. and, unless he agrees to GO TO
Homestead anil personally superintend his
deputies IN duty there. AdIt. Gen. Greenland
will DO notified and the trunDs i, rcrul!ed,
just before tai. I'M. the train for Harrisburg
tonight Gen. Greenland. said We cannot
muEss some Effort to support himself. II il is
found that the Sherinrs power is not strong
enough we will assist him by surrounding
Homestead with martial law. inter which wo
will assume all responsibility for good order
and quiet. The Sheriff must give this matter
com netent, underlincs. or tho troops will DO
i'm mediately Withdrawn"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-09-13
ADMIRAL uAxkRs MISSION.
Ts fretee. Americas In venczusin fro~
Vloienee ID Extortlon.

Vloieuce az Extcrtlon.
WASHINGTON. Sept. R.-The news telegraph
ed to-day from NowYork TINT Venezuelan
military authorities hid arrested foreign msr-
chants in La Guayra, Ind endenvorsd to force
large sums OF money tom them. was received
at the State Department several days agi
from Consul Hanna. ntl is supposed to laS
inspired the orders ! Acting lear-AdmirA
Walker to visit that country in the Chicago.
An Official 1.-THE d%epar nent said to-day that
the situation In Vcn1uela demanded tho
presence there OF n s~ufcient force TO protect
American interests nndresidents. There vas
no intention. he said. II interfere In any way
with the settlement OF tie troubles among the
Venczuelans themselves but tho forces there
we're to be compelled 70 keep their hands of
Americans and their property.
At present 1t is said. ticro Is no established
government to be recognized as such. or that
seems to DO able itself to protect tho residents
OF the country from assault and pillage by
predatory bands. AlonEthe coast are n num-
Der Of towns containing foreign residents. in.
cluding Americans. who would be. subject, to
luht such treatment NJ IN alleged to have be-
iallcn those Of La GuaYrn at tho hands OF Gen.
pPepncr and his Acknowledgement. Echeverrla "a,
lery and cxtortion byirresponsible Lnnd. 81
exroseh q them. IL" United states decided t.
sS'e - ~ W gnu' NV Y
has, already arrived. the kcarsargN was en-
nccteI to reach there to-day, and tho Chicago
wth Admiral Walker aboard. Is expected t.
arrive. next sunday.
Mr.. Francisco Gonzales. n merchant Of Cara.
cas-. consignOr OF tho cargo Of the vessel South
Portland. Detained IN New York by tho Fedora
officials: Arthur Smith. chief of the vessel
which Is n British tramp steamer. and Louis
G. Ragencr. their attorney. called at tho Stat,
Department this morning and had u confer
ence with Assistant Secretary hdee. The vos
srl was detaine oil ut the request OF Bolcp Re
roZa, Venezuelan Minister tothe United state
who asserted that the ammunition and iirl
arms on board. which comprised tho cargI
wore intended for the insurgents In NenuzuoN
and therefore contrahand.
Mr.. Gonzales contended that they We
bought lv him .pnrely asn speculation. n
wore destined to Trinidad. because that wy
Esol place to dispose OF them. There wasS
controversy over the fact that the cargo T.
sise.l Of these articles: the intention Of .
co.rsignor was the only question at Issue.
ny. A,ee Informed his callers that the v6el
hl,adbeen detained under the laws goverag
the relations between friendly powerslnu
thatVhe question OF its release must lie DIR
mine" by n court Of justice in u proreing
duly Instituted. for which purpose 1t wot DO
held II reasonable time. What constitfua
'.reas,nable time" the State D~ennrtme.oui-
cinls must lie the Judges. but they COD de-
eide mother point.
Mr. .lHgener asked that the AssistanSecre;
tary diect tho officers to release thEs,ssel
unless proceedings wcro instituted 7 We'd
neshaylut Mr.. Adce declined to cornit the
department on that point.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-09-13
Jamr. y. West Released.

CHICAGO. SEPT. 12.-Jnmos J. West. formerly
proprietor OF the Chicago Times. against whom
three indictments for fraudulent issuance of
Times stock were pending, IVES set free to-day
and criminal prosecution against him dis
missed. Ills discharge WAS du" to u failure OF
the States Attorneys Office ocomiIy With the
statute concerning Il demand by u Defendant
for trial. lie WAS sentenced TO the p"nitenti-
airy for five years Tor the offence. hut tho Su-
prenle COUNT ..IMnked him q new trial.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-09-13
Te A6veptissrA

In pursuance Of the policy announced soma
time back. 10 avoid making THE SUNS Guide 10
feu York bulky OM adueytisemenis il has been
decided to stop taking advertisements for he GEN.
eral run Of the book. There arc still q fen ore.
JerTed pages to BE- disposed Of TIE Guids seil BE-
illustrated Dlh hDslrs bifs-eve pie,os Of Ne,s
York. and The backs Of these double plstes. ~
pages. .,H carrv the only display advertising IN
The body Of tho book Some Of these hsus BE-.
sold and those vho toish to haps snv Of Ls oGhsrs
should appH q epos 10 gs Guide Book Dpsrt.
wSua n tn New Yo1 sur. Adssttssrs on
nlssss beer n Mtad css TIE ouH svarAsapo
~ s6u4sN ~ sAee eoptsS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-09-13
Mere Charge. Against y. uns Mueller.

NEW BRUNSWICK. Sept. l2.-.A!frcd E. Mueller.
son of DR.. Mueller. tho Newark physician. who
has been arrested hero on tho charge OF forg-
ing tho name OF Sheriff Iiaussling OF Essex
county to n 500 note. will obeforc the Grand
Jury to-morrow. A. u. S%rllovcr Of IN" Prnden-
till Building. Newark, wrote to-tay to Chief Of
Iulico haidiug. ASKING him to recover II gold
watch and chain. which. hr said. Mueller had
swiniled him ont OF under p%retense OF secur-
I'll. Newark police sent word that Mueller was
wanted there Tor stealing $500 worth Of jewell
ry from AlLelt lustronG, once Ills best friend.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-09-13
Tn. r.,a,y Turned Up.,de Down.

CARLISLE. Pa. Sept. IAN accident oc-
CURED on the Cumberland Valley Railroad at
1880 o'clock this morning near Middlesex Sta
ton. three miles east OF this city. Passenger
train No. IL. bound east. which leaves this
city at 7 80. was running rapidly when an axle
on the tender OF the engine broke. The entire
were thrown upside down into the field ad-
joining the track. There were twenty-five
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-09-13

DUBLIC NOTICE OgFlCE OF THE CLERK OF THE
i COMMON COUNCIL. NO. = CITY HALL. NEW
Pursuant 10 directions given me In the following res.
olutton which was adoptod by the. Common Council
sspi.mtsrs lss2. and spprsysd BY the Nay or Sep
'Rssolyst. TS.t ,ss as,hs day of ,sep,.ps.r. 1892, =.
II O'clock, A. NJ. apd the Chamber Of the soard Of
inns sad AZ. :ss.s IA .s:I:ts. .pp!Hssas. , ssis::
PAM. 20 me Csmnos Counsel q ths CITY eiIs. i:Il.
ssasss 'Se::sss..ssssisss :, s -: :ssa s S:s'Ss ssss. ~ ;fss:7
s s;; ;;::a y: 81; ;!.s T;;;s;si /. !s :s::t !; y !: ~. y :: IS : E::;s;:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-09-13
Crowds. ut wkIuucr's Grave.

AMEsDuRY. Sept. 1850 grent were the
crowd that have visited Writers grave
since Saturday that it has been found neces-
sary to put II special police guard around the
lot. Every ono who comes wants to carry
nway n leaf or flower a. II memento. and II
this were allowed tho grave would he entirely
stripped of everything Of the kind. Yesterday
hctwecn LOO aud 500 persons on foot and
$50 carriages visited tho grave. and to-day
thcro were almost ms many more. In all tho
were held in honor OF the dead poet.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-09-13
Suburban

me Central Railroad OF New Jersey Offers superior n.
fractions to the hoIneseeker
-Four tracks are now In use between New York and
Bound Brook. protected BY the Automatic Block signal
systsm.
ere extended In every direction.
The railroad fares srs low, the annual communication
rate being scarcely more than the fare on the elevated
sssiss In New York. feet Of Liberty s,rssL-AI.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-09-13
HELMER'S Bl-Oz0NE CURE,
"NEM YORK. Aur. 20.

NEW YORK. Aug. 30. 1892.
PICTORIAL NEW YORK AND BROOKLYN.
SMITH. BLEAKLEY Co. Publishers.
1858 Broadway. corner l4th st ,
IN. HELMER. Esq.
DEAR MIR. HELMER: After a thorough
test l en- satisfied that your Bi-Ozone will
cure catarrl,. for it has cured mine. besides it
has relieved mo Of sore eyes. with which l
have been troubled for Is years. Yours truly.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-09-13

1t was aid yesterday ut tho Maynard that
tho cruise Philadelphia. which satitfrom the
yard on sunday with tho nugshf Chicago.
which stated for Venezuela. ia toto only ns
FAR south ~ Baltimore. where shdis to .take
Part in thcsham battle at tho roUion. a. the
naval retenns this week. 1t is sprcted that
also be pre,ent.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-09-13

y. II ELM EH. thcmi.t,
e2S Broadway. south.
east Corner 18th 49,.
New York CITY.
RKOOkI.YS OFFICE,
DR.. -. SlI.Shf.E, y. ".
Garner S.h ! We. and 17th
Street.
ERIuS; EPORT OF.
FICE: DIR. 81. NJ. DICK
133 f.iIrGsId
Ave.
DR.. W. w. CLA n.
sole AGENT for Ohio, :U7
: E.nst Proud ST.. loluu.-
bUs, d,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-09-13
The Gold. Mountsa Pum.n.

Sleeping cars now In service on tho PsnnsylvAu,a Rail.
rosf s,Iipss any previous prodre',en OF tbs est bud
sS' skil.- AIs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-09-13
u M p n r EYS'

WeaEness. wettinR He'd 49,. 81
HUMPHREYS WITCH ACE OIL.
1.-THE Pile Intnent"-Tr Size. rs cts.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1892-10-01

In some of the large cities the reform
ers are congratulating themselves that
the population of certain ''slum wards"
has not increased materially in twenty
years. The reason probably is that the
tenement houses were IN full as they
could hold twenty years ago and have
no room for any more people.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1892-10-01

Srur voters.
One finds from census bulletin 2Oo
that there are l7.OO1. 900 men twenty
one years old and over in this country.
They would all be voters in the coming
presidential election if all of them were
citizens. but nearly a million of them
have not yet been naturalized. so that
there will be- something more than 49,
5000 inen who can vote for president
this fall If they a to.
1t is interesting to know that we have
i3,o00. 900 fighting men in this fortunate
country that is to say, 10000, 900 men
eyed from eighteen to forty-tive. We
do not count in this calculation the hun
'treds of thousands of plucky old fell
COWS above forty-five who would be sure
u be IN it ii war should come. We
have. however. 1000. 900 more voters
than fighters.
1t is rather startling to find that in
the voters are foreign born. North Da-
kota contains the most of these, 81. 80
per rent. of her male population beyond
the age Of twenty-one being foreigners.
When we add to this the Fact that IA ma
.lority of these do not possess a good
working knowledge of the English lam
guage. the case will he better under
understood. Manifestly states with a
population like this should bend all their
endeavors to strengthening and uphold
ing everywhere public schools in which
English. and English alone. is taught.
More than a fourth of our voters
were born abroad. That we have been
able to assimilate all this heterogeneous
mass with no more trouble than we
nave had is the proudest tribute that
IA be offered to Republican institn-
tions. Nativity statistics of the voting
population show that our swarms of i'm
migrants move i'll two directions. BY
far the largest number go to the north
west. But there is II secondary move
ment toward the large cities of the
east. These two--the vacant land of
the west, the great city of the east
swallow the immigrant. 1t Is hard to
tell why 40 few foreigners go south
even in Kentucky, on the borders of the
oorth and west, only 5 per cent. Of the
voters are foreign torn. Of negro voters
there are in round numbers 500. 900.
Pennsylvania alone has 81. 100. enough
to hold the balance of political power i'll
any election.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1892-10-01

The remedy which remains to MIR
Gladstone in case the house of lords re.
fuses to pass his Irish home rule bill
after it has been accepted by the COM
mons is to prepare a list of u large nun.
Der of new peers who are Liberal home
rulers aud recommend their creation by
the queen. There is not lacking prece.
dent. both in English and French his
tory. for the creation by a prime minis
ter of peers for political purposes. By
this means Gladstone would get a ma
Jority for his W party in the house of
lords, Justin Mccarthy thinks. how
ever. that rather than see themselves
swamped by new Liberal peers in this
way the present house of lords will shut
their eyes and gulp down Gladstone's
home rule bill when it up at the
next session of parliament.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1892-10-01

"A newspaper CORRESPONDENT IN new
York writes that every dry goods house
CT Importance in that city now has q
woman buyer in Europe, and some EN-
ploy three or four. The place of foreign
buyer is considered the most enviable in
the dry goods business.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-08
EDUCATIONAL.
EDUCATIONAL.
RICHMOND COLLEGE,
RICHMOND, VA.

Tho next session Begins September sad and
continues nine months.
EXPENSES Der session of resident student. en-
bracing entrance fees tuition. board, fuel,
lights and washing. about se05. OF a non-rssi-
dan. .tudent, about $3.50 Tuition IN Law
School. IL both classes be taken, go; il only one
sp.
The scheme OF instruction embraces the eight
independent Schools of Latin. Greek, Modern
Languages English. Mathematics, Physics.
Chemistry. and Philosophy. and the Profess
.ional School Of Law. Provision is also made
for systematic instruction in tho Art of Express
sion.
The courses of instruction in the Academic
Schools lead to the Degrees OF Bachelor of Sci
ence. Bachelor OF Arts. and Master OF Arts: in
the Law School, to the Degree of Bachelor Of
Law.
The location Of the College. in the city OF
Richmond gives it unsurpassed advantages in
healthfuIness and in opportunities of improve
ment in addition to those afforded by the Col
lege itself.
For Catalogues apply at the bookstores OF the
city. or address
B. YEAR,
Chairman Of me Facuuy.
ju3-su, we&f-tse22.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-08

II takes a Welshman to talk Welsh.
Few foreigners are able TO pronounce the
Welsh II. The author of Yorkshire Folk
Talk" tells an amusing story of an Englishs
mans struggles 60 master that difficult
sound.
The Englishman had been appointed TO
the Welsh see of ST. David, and on taking
up his abode in Wales engaged a native
Welsh scholar 10 give him instruction in
the language.
The pronunciation, and especially the
II, bothered the bishop, and the Welsh
man was almost at his wits end to explain
the lingual process by which the formid-
able sound was TO be uttered.
AT last bright Thoughts struck him.
and being very obsequious in manner, he
thus addressed the bishop
your lordship must please to put your
episcopal tongue TO the roof of your apos-
tolic mouth and then hiss like goose. -
Youths Companion.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-08
r, the Cleaning.

They had been married fourteen weeks.
Frank. dear" she said one evening IN
a.. cloau,nQ "would you miss me very
much If sbould dief .,o,s
Don't ask me such grewsome questions
darling" be protested. ..,...a
but would you. dear'' she insisted.
More than words can express" he said,
c,utcbing her hands as il he were losing
her even then. .b,,L xor,
And. Frank, dear, do you think yo ~
could ever find any one to take my yL place.
The whippoorwill's mournfoi tnrenoay
came up from the old fence ose hs,, ~
.eitb .hickets, and bat circled about Id
the starlit shadows of the night a.. :,
"So darling" he murmured' Du'
could try" ~ from, the
hill haggled Northumberland Free FreS''
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-08

An eigbt-months old child of G.. w. I,ugar
lions Hill, Va, had a very severe attack Of
bloody lux. He tells how ID was cured
Caambsrlsin's Cole. Cholera and Disrrhns
Remedy. according to directions. We were
very uneasy about the child and sent for a
physician: | told him what we had been
doing and showed him the medicine. He ex-
AHMED II and told US the best thing We could
10 was 70 go ahead aud give your remedy.
We used about half Of small bottle and
cured the child. although the child was so
low that DO had no use OF himsslfn For ssls
BY Owens a Minor Drug Company, 1907 east
Main street. wv WV
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-08
Deficient In English.

She has studied all the ologies that are taught
in modern colleges;
She can talk IN French or Spanish, German
Hebrew. Sanskrit. Greek;
Che can ouote the Latin grammar speak Rus
sian and not stammer;
she knows ali the ancient poets and can quote
em by the week.
the truth is, as lnguist, she is certainly dis
tinguished;
Yet she lacks In Anglo-Saxon. though that fact
you'd never guess;
I've been trying for a year. SIR trying nara 70
train her ear sir,
And to teach her lips TO utter just one simple
little Yes"
Frank S. Pixley in Chicago Mail
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-08
DICHMOND, FREDERICKSBURG AND 20.
IL TOMAO RAILR0AD.-Scheiule commenc-

RICHMOND, FREDERICKsBURG AND PO-
IL TOMAO RAILROAD.-Scheiul commenc-
ing APRIL p. Isl! asteru Standard time.
s;1I h n. leaves Byrd-strest station daily;
stops only at Ashland. boswell,
Milford, fredericksburg. Brooke
and Whitewater Sleeper Washing.
ton and New York. Arrives 4
Washington az l>:Ol r. NJ: Ralti &.
more, :: P NJ: Pbiladelphia s:is
II 30 Il IL, leaves Byrd-street station daily Ell
eept Sunday Buffet Parlor Car
Richmond to Ner York Arrives
Gt Washington At 4;i0 p NJ: Baltl-
more, SPA p NJ. Philadelphia. 20
=, T. NJ; New York. lo:35 7. VI
T'os 4 NJ, leaves Byrd-street station daily.
Sleeping car Richmond 70 New
York stops only at Ashland. os-
veil. Milford, Fredericksburg,
Brooke and Whitewater stops at
other stations on sundays. Arrives
at Washington a. i z. NJ; Balti-
more 1888 A. A.; Philadelphia. rs
n. H.; new York 9 80 A. A.
$50 A. M, apriyes at yrd-street station daily
sleeper from New York Stops only
81 Whitewater, Brooke. Frederick
land, stops At other s' stations ii,,a On
sundays Leaves Washington At
s:ss p ~. arrives At Byrd-strees station daily
stops az Fredericksburg, Miiforl
o well and Ashland. Sleeper
from New lorA to Washington and
not stop 40 LlDa. Leaves Washing
ton az iO.jT A. Va
o:s5 P b.. arrives at Byrd-street station daily
except sunday BUFFET farior Car
New York 10 Richmond Leaves
Washington at 507 =. a.
FREDERICKSBURG ACCOMMODATION
DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY
900 T. n, leaves Byrd-street station; arrives
-, az Fredericksburg at 6;3 p. NJ
6A0 a. IL, arrives &C BYrd-street statio1
leaves froderioksburg At ;05 4. IL
ASHLAND IRAINS
pAfLT IICEPr SUNDAY
Gas A. ~. leaves ElDa; arrives az Ashland 4,
7:3j \ ~.
6a2 Z. NJ. leaves Elba: arrives at Ashland n
b:1 Pm.
els A NJ. Erriyosat Elba; leaves Ashland Al
sos A. NJ
Cos P. II. arrives at Elbs; leaves Ashland.t
5:iSP. NJ.
C. A. TAYLOR, Traffic Msnagsr
Z. I. ID. MYERS. General SUPERINTENDENT
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-08
A Dfisquotation

Have you never felt moods too subtle
And eyasjve for the cold Interpretation OF
nnromantic prose-" asked Reginald De
Spouter as he gazed eagerly into the tender
face beside him. For instance. can you
imagine the infinite yearning which filled
Longfellows soul as his mighty heart
throbbed with
A feeling Of sadness and longing
A longing 10 be kissed,
That resembles sorrow only
As the rain resembles mist"
did Longfellow really say thatY" she
asked, as crimson splendor more glorious
than a Mediterranean sunset shot across
her fair young Boston face.
II think those were his exact words,
replied the unblushing deceiver.
'Then, if LOngfellow said it," she muir
INJURED gently, IL think Reggy, you
might. life.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-08
Doubtful.

young Mr.. Slickens proposed to me the
other evening"" she said to her eonfdante.
Did you accept him"
Il haven't decided yet. He hasn't any
money"
But he is exceedingly shrewd"
II know il. | can't make up my mind
whether he's going to get rich or get into
the penitentiary. Washington Star.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-08
TRAINS NoRrHwABD.
STOPPING PLACER


Nos. II. - and 81 make no stops. Nos. %. "a
and IS stop on signal at Manchester. DreWry's.
Centraha and Chester. No. q STOPS on signal AZ
Manchester only for passengers purchasing
tickets TO regular stopping places for this train
south Of Petersburg. Nos. 81. 80. 81, s. 80 40 A.
A., 90. - aud A. will stop on signal At all stations
Pullman Palace Buffet sleeping cars on all
through trains. On trains Nos. 81 and IA sleep
ing-cArs between Richmond and Lynehburg
Va
NEW LINE TO ATLANTA, GA.
Leaving Richmond 9I5 A. n. daily; arriving
Weldon i2:2) T. NJ. and at Atlanta A. 81. via J.
A. l.. Through sleepers Richmond TO Weldon
and Weldon TO Atlanta,
THE ONLY ALL-kAlL LINE TO NORFOLK
Richmond 900 A. NJ Norfolk lies A. NJ
Richmond. s5.i5 p. NJ. Norfolk . o:2O r. NJ
Norfolk. '7:3A n Richmond 1890 A. NJ
Norfolk 400 J.. 81. Richmond 6:SS T. "
The trains leaving Richmond az 900 A. NJ. aud
Norfolk at 400 +. NJ are solid trains between
these two points. and passengers go through
without change OF cars. Close connections are
also made AZ Petersburg by the .4j y. NJ. and
2:SS L. NJ. trains from Richmond for Norfolk
Trains leaving Richmond st 900 A. NJ 1920
Z. NJ. and II 40 p. ~, and arriving At Richmond
at "a a. M.. 2:l5 =. NJ. and 7:l5 Il. 81. make
close connection az Petersburg 20 and from
farmYille. Lynchburg and West.
r. NJ. SULLY.
Superintendent
r. T. ID. MYERS.
General superintendent.
T. II. EMERSON, Trafhe Manager.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-08
Still There.

Mrs Van Winkle-1 hear that your son.
who has been away so many years. has re-
turned.
Mrs. Won Blumer-Oh, yes; and do you
know didn't recognize the boy at first. he
had 80 changed.
Mrs. Van Winkle-Didn't he have any
distinguishing mark
Mrs. Won Blumer-Oh, yes. finally
identified him by his porous plaster.
York Herald.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-08
TRUSTEES AUCTION SALE
OLA
BUILDING LOT ON WEST LEIGH STREET

BY virtue OF certain deed OF trust dated Goth
June 1891. and OF record in the ciorks ofhce
Richmond Chancery Court in Deed Book ii3 g
page 3i5. default having been MADE 10 the pay
CURED so 70 do by the beneficiary, We VIII sell
bv auction. upon the premises, on
SATURDAY, THE 9TH DAY OF JULY. 1892,
ate o'clock P. NJ, that LOT OF LAND lying
and being in tho city Of Richmond on the
north side Of Leigh street between kinney and
Rowe streets. and bounded as follows: Begin-
ming az point on the north line OF Loigh
street 70 feet east of Bowe street, thence run
ming along Leigh street eastrardiy ana 'front.'
ing thereon II feet and extending back north
Wardly between parallel lines lSJ feet more or
less 10 an alley IS feet wide. II You wish nice
building lot attend this sale. II you know who
il on the lookout for one. please tell them II
they should not see this ad
EDWARD s. ROSE.
A. ]. CHEWING
iv3-td Trustees.