davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1893-01-01

is unusual, and possibly all the more popu-
lar If the comic element asserts itself.
"Cobweb' is represented by gray gown
covered with silver e0bwebs embroidered
on the material. The belt Is of black lace,
bracelet and other iewelry. This costume
would be most becoming TO fair child,
While q darker beauty would rejoice in the
capital rendering of Cigarette" which
should be carried out in white satin, flu;ed
at the hem to represent row of cigarettes.
1t is enlvened by an edging of gold cord, a
sash kDotted round the waist, the bodice
made with open puffed sleeves. There
should be dash Of color in the sash; red
and yellow are generally the best tints and
most effective, especially if the wearer be a
brunette.
The morning call., 1893-01-01
A HANDKERCHIEF CASE.
New York Recorder.

To make pretty handkerchief case. take
an 1S-nch square of brown or gray linen,
upon one-half OF which may be stamped the
initials, and npon the other may be drawn
the design; any other flower may be SUBJ
stituted for the pansy, though the senti-
ment 0houghts) Fakes it especially aDpro-
pirate. The fowers are to be worked in
different shades Of brown silk, in long and
The morning call., 1893-01-01
THE VERY LATEST FAD.

A brand-new kink in bows is called
"donkey's ears" says Paris letter to the
New York Press. Some folks would say
these ears symbolic well the genius of
fashion. That is the reason / put them at
the head of my letter.. But perhaps, they
are mistaken. At any rate the donkey ears
bow is very chic, which is the principal
thing to know concerning IT, 1t consists of
a knot and two ends shaped like
ears, and both pointing upward at
exactly the same angle in opposite
The morning call., 1893-01-01

esting one ana aeser YES more attention from
PM snan has thus far received
Inc c1 1 u the dictionary in question
says .Iid W iiaty of the Dr0vlncialismS in the
Eie Vi Wso are Identical with those cur
rent T,. in the' .djoining counties Of Hampshire,
Wits any Dorset, once forming a part of the
p PaAnh = .ingdom of Wessex. and that the
o ,se dialect of this region is purely An
The morning call., 1893-01-01
A FANCY DRESS.

New York Commercial Advertiser.
The natural grace Of childhood is rarely
seen in more bewitching aspect than at a
fancy-dress ball. The majority of the little
guests are so unconscious, so iDnocently
pleased with their unusual appearance,
and so undisguIsedly given up to the en-
joyment of the moment that they present
in themselves a truly delightful picture.
There is a fashion in fancy dress as In
everything else. and the great desidera-
The morning call., 1893-01-01
A LIFE-SAVING LEAGUE.
The Association Which Rewarded the
Noordland' Sailors.

View YORK Recorder.
The presentation on Wednesday of money
and medals to tie captain. mate and sailors
of the steamship Neordland by the Life
Saving Benevolent Association of New
York for their bravery in rescuing the
crew of sinking bark at sea was only one
The morning call., 1893-01-01
WHERE REST is FOUND.
New York World

New YORK World
There is rest for the weary II the ae.ivi-
ties of the home-maker are directed toward
suitable provision for tired moments.
Every household needs a lounging place.
and the following plan can be adopted
wherever a restriction In funds would place
a regularly made sofa out of reach:
Buy an ordinary cot with woven wire
springs. Cut off the legs two inches and
remove the head and foot board. Buy hair
The morning call., 1893-01-01

Of long series of similar events conducted
under the auspices of the organization men,
toned. Very little news of its commend
able work ever gets into print.
The association was Incorporated under
the laws of the State of New York on
March De- 1S49, and was given by the State
Gus conduct, to grant rewards, give dona-
tions and premiums in money. medals and
diplomas, letters of thanks and commenda-
tions; 10 build or purchase and use lifeboats
and other boats, boat aad station-houses.
The accompanying cut is fac-simile of
the medal given by The association for
hra
The morning call., 1893-01-01
FOR FAyoRITE PHOTOGRAPHS.

A really pretty photograph frame can
never go amiss. Every woman, and nearly
every man, treasures some very few faces
in the heart of hearts, and frame that is at
once good TO look upon and not SO gorgeous
ne to detract from the picture it contains
will find place where many other things
would fail.
To make one. or rather three, such az the
illustration shows, either buy or cut from
heavy cardboard six heart-shaped pieces
about eight inches at the widest point and in
The morning call., 1893-01-01
A THEATER CAPE.
Boston Herald.

Boston Herald.
The jaunty little cape here pictured, to be
worn at the theater or an afternoon recep-
ton, Is of black velvet edged with Chinese
lamb, that is very pretty pink tipped with
black. The ribbon girdle. which ties at one
The morning call., 1893-01-01

mattress to fit and cover it with cretonne.
buttoning it down at intervals Of four
inches like cushion for a seat. Tack a
box plated flounce of the cretonne
around the edge of the cot on the
four sides. Finish the top with narrow
gimp. Make four or five feather pill
lows two feet square, and cover them with
material that will contrast prettily with the
cretonne. The result of these simple direc-
tions will evidence the truth of my opening
rpmark
The morning call., 1893-01-01

these cut ovals large enough to fit picture
of ordinary size. Cut fine white linen In such
pieces as will be necessary to cover the
boards, and on those which will make the
face of each embroider forget-me-nots.
Cover all the boards neatly after the man
ner of an ordinary frame. Then cut a strip
of pale-blue ribbon the necessary length
and attach to tina backs of all three so that
they shall hang one below the other verti-
cally upon the wall.
TO the upper end Of the ribbon attach
large full bow of the same, and when that
Is done the dainty frames will be ready.
The morning call., 1893-01-01

side, is Of pink satin ribbon. and the muff,
which is like the trimming, is trimmed with
q huge how OF the ribbon.
The hat is of pink felt, faced with black
velvet and trimmed with black velvet and
pink plumes
There is tiny theater bonnet also goes
with the set. which is really nothing more
than q head dress OF pink ribbon and air
black velvet strings. The hat Is for fecep-
tion wear, the bonnet for the thester.
In laces there is reaction in favor OF
scallOps. fern points. rose points and others.
against the straight-edged varieties so long
used. Soon they will appear on stately
evening gowns OF velvet, silk and brocade as
flounces, tabliers. etc. Meanwhile they are
employed for jabots. bretelles. berthas.
The morning call., 1893-01-01

the trained skirt. The oval opening of the
bodice is enriched with an exquisite gimp
in silver and variegated green jets. and
butterfly to match futtering at the side.
The sleeves are of mauve velvet.
The morning call., 1893-01-01
WOMEN AND HOME.
An Evening Gown rlade by
Worth.
\ FANCY DRESS COSTUME.
Frames for Favorite Photographs-The
Latest Ideas in Holiday
Fancy Work.

This pretty evening gown by Worth. says
the New York Tribune. is in pale mauve
faille. The low bodice has square tailends
which fall at the back over the boxplaits Of
The morning call., 1893-01-01
NEW EFFECTS IN DRAPERY.

There is one thing that costs the average
woman more sleepless nights than the set
of her gowns, says the Philadelphia Record.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-08

USIVERsIJT MON SCHOOL.
The Many Awards Made by Mr.. Wister
Archer, Nj. A., Ph. II.

| The sixth session Of the Virginia Uni.
| versity High School. under the principal
ship OF MIR. wister Archer. NJ. A.. Pm. b.,
closed yesterday with the following dis
tributlon Of honors:
A. o. Certificates Of satisfactory ex-
aminations were awarded TO: Douglas
Baird o. Edwin w. Bosher (5). l.. Brown
ing Franklin CD. j. j. Jewett 90, Hugh
c. Mercer CD. NJ. NJ. Mitteldorfer o., w.
O. Moore CD. G. Il. Tompkins. Jr. O,
Clarence Walden (2), Zachary Woodhn O,
James Bolton CO. II. Godwyn Boykin 0).
Henry Bromm 90. John j. Burial 6),
Thomas J. Cousins 90. w. Douglas Leake
CD, Cabell l.. Moody 90, Retta NJ. Ship
o., Henry Rupert 2), w. A. loot %.
Il. o. Purple ribbon certificates Qor the
highest standing on less than five eX-
aminations): Frederick Rolin CO. Rich
mond Moore (2). II. NJ. Smith Jr. d.
NJ Il. Walthall %, Joseph Vaughan %,
John g. Blount 70. n. A. Lancaster (2),
G. w. Pierce %. T. a. Barber, Jr (D,
I. Fitzgerald, Jr. 90, w. G. Lancaster
CD, G. r. Turner (2). Joseph NJ. kain d.
i. r. Bates, Jr. %, Joel 3. Perrin %.
o. Red ribbon certificates Gor the
highest standing on five or more exami-
nations. but not on them ALI: II. u. Mum
ANAbf bis Aofs
G. a. Silver medals average from so to
So: Cabell l.. Moody. Clinton w. Pierce.
Richmond Moore, John j.. Burial, c. r..
Tompkins, Jr, William o. Moore, f. T.
Bates. Jr., James Bolton, Clarence Walden,
H. Godwyn Boykin, l.. Il. Franklin, Jr,
Joel s. Perrin.
a. Larger silver medals average from
s. TO 9O): Charles T. Turner. Joseph NJ.
Kahn. Douglas Baird. Memo NJ. Mittel-
dorfer, w. Douglas Leake. Joseph
Vaughan.
3D. Largest silver medals average from
90 TO 95): William c. Lancaster. Il. A.
Barber Jr., N. A. Lancaster, John y.
Blount. Frederick Roiin, Littleton Fitz-
gerald. Jr.
a. Gold medal average from 80 TO 100;
r. Il. Munford, Jr.
u. o. Small silver medal general i'm
provemenD: Henry Bromm.
o. The attendance during the past ses-
sion was so large that the principal was
forced TO refuse scholars.
The figures after the names indicate the
number Of classes.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-08
Property Transfers.

Richmond-N. f. Beall TO j. w. Blan-
ton. r. Il. Gill and Lena Il. CHS trustee
80 feet on north side Park avenue, east
OF Birch street, subject TO deed of trust
of 5000. $500.
A. Leslie Blair TO Lewis H. Blair. inter
est I'm estate Of James II. Blair. deceased,
I'm 60 feet on Third street, northwest cor
ner Cary and personally, $500.
Same to l.. +. Brown, trustee, g. TIP
feet on east side Ninth street between
Clay and Leigh, subject to deed Of trust
Of $4.4SO. s..
Lewis II. Blair TO A. Leslie Blair.
81 TIP feet on east side Ninth street be-
tween Clay and Leigh, $500.
c. i. Carter TO +. A. Carter. one-half
interest I'm 80 feet on west side Pine street
south Of Holly. being lot 81, $500.
Henrico-T. =. Bell to James II. Barton,
lot IL I'm block II. Barton Heights, sub
ject to deed of trust. 500.
Charles A. Johnson TO Robert Taylor,
interest in 20 acres in Tuckahoe district,
SIS.
Frederick a. Schultz to Peter COPELAND.
105 acres on south side Dunbarton road,
s14,2OO. - ..
p. A. Sublett. A. ]. Enslow, A. f. Mos
by, u. +. Johnson, Frank Mosby. J. D.
Mosby, j. NJ. Fourqurean, n. V. Ran
dolpn, +. b. Enslow and n. w. Bowe's
trustees TO Victoria ". Mostly, lot ! in.
square SO. lot IS in square 10, lot Is in
square rs, lot in square 10. and lot 26 in
square 2G, Highland Park, 1000.
Same TO A. f. Mosby lots 5 and 6 in
square 3, lots is and 10 in square IA, lot
p in square 30, lot II I'm square IA, lot I'm
square 9, lot 20 in square 2, lot in square
q. and lot q in square q, Highland Park,
81 900
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-08
Resignation Accented.

Governor Mckinney has received the
resignation Of State Senator Alexander
Mcdonald, of Lynchburg. who has been
appointed recently United States Minis
ter to Persia. In replying to Senator Nc
Donald yesterday the Governor states that
he is constrained TO accept his resignation
on account Of his appointment, and he
consratulates him TO the letter. He also ex-
presses his regrets over the absence of
the Senator from Campbell county in the
Legislature during the coming session.
and pays him quite a compliment for the
able services rendered the State by him
while a member Of the legislative body.
The Governor has also accepted the
resignation OF Judge Wingfield Griffin, OF
the County Court OF Roanoke.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-08
JUSTICE JOHNS COURT.
'ooi Day and "ysrlegated" Docket
at the Sanctuni,

ma AT the Sanctuni.
4"e justice lost 40 time dis2osing OF
'"' 'Narlegated" docket at the Temple
yesterday 1t was delightfully."- cool
ssay' and the sinners welcomed the 20.
'' o,ss Dreezes In open arms.
~, ga" iot was opened by Martha
,,olioa ee 'Ooioredl, who has figured i'm
shon,a lies many time before. She
Jnst,ca nv got on 10 the curves" OF The
Inc cno,D'l 'o'v this' but she lost $3.50 on
ing IN the street. "'N "e"'
'oHh Brown (cOlored) lost the son., ,,,,,o
en " NlO for assaulting. cursin. snd
stss@ns John G.. Smith. and crea,inr~ -
'onee IN Smiths bar-room I, 49,
oi smith, Brown and ,ybislr,, -
Nai uH uldnt run as smoothlv az tha,,
thsht have done. as 'hey
" Moody proceeded % o,,..o
a. s I'm watkins, and then fired his '',,,,
It, "s street This was out OF The ,,, -
snd - Nn ordnance point OF Nis,y
nro,atS, justice put Moody where ne LIN
In the Inc 'o 10 ms senses-six months
Mn, Hnu rev, Woodbridge and James u,,-
The SIR. eu'ored had little qet-to in
OUT y,i,h pola the costs and saunt srad
Ar III smile OF 10y, while Door Jor-
sa,, i-iaasay alias j. n Tnl,ra 80
for ,h o'sr llll The i7th instant In ordsr
a. nv wy court TO ascertain a tbinr ar no
sa.,,,' ''isnes TO the charge or hcioe
ssste sat- IRON Justice from the old Nor,h
hYs,,n ~s huber paid s25 and went 10 the
onsn - Souft Tor keeping his bar-room
=, 80, So, 0h sunday Kluber runs a saloon
day on, snu Marshall streets. Last sun
tie .sta,l, s FARLEY and curle went into
man ho sS,as and saw one Young
s.orts g. me bar counter. two young
'"' ia front and couple OF glasses
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-08
Hastings Court.

The following cases were tried before
Judge Witt in the hastings court yester-
day:
Henry Johnson, charged with house
breaking was sent to Jail for twelve
months.
II. S. Armstrong, petit larceny Fined
S.
w. II, Sharp, carrying concealed wea-
pons. Fined $50.
William ii. Morris, HOUSEKEEPING. Sent
to Jail for nine months For an attempt
at housebreaking he was sent to Jail for
twelve months.
Funston Cox, petit larceny. Sent to
Jail for fifteen days
c. Morris, selling liquor on Sunday.
Fined So
James Jackson, charged with similar
oifense was treated in ike manner.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-08
WILLIAM AND MARY COMMENCEMENT

The celebration 81 the TWO HlN-
DREDTH ANNIVERSARY ~ The cli'f'
ter granted FEBRUARY s. 1913. by kin
william and Queen Mary. 20 the 'ite
school and college" al the middle planiA'
ton, Virginia, subsequently Know %. s'
Williamsburg, will take place WEhNis'
DAY, JUNE n. 1893
PROGRAMME.
Poem By Charles W. Coleman Esq, Of
williamsburg. Va. az II a. ".
Grafton by j. Allen watts, Esq,
Roanoke, Va.
banquet Of alumni al $40 p. NJ.
ORDER OF EXERCISES. SESSION
1929.
Rev. James y Fair viii preach before
the Young Mems Christian Association
on sunday, June 49, 1893. an II A. ~
Right Rev. Alpheus W Wilson. OF Bali
timore, will deliver the final sermon on
sunday, June II. 1898, al T.. NJ
W. r. Alexander. Esq. OF Winchester.
Va, will address two literary societies,
Monday June 10. 1893, 81 ~ NJ.
The Philomathean Society Will hold is
annual celebration on Monday, June ~
1893. al $ r. NJ
The Phoenix Society Will hold IS annual
celebration on Tuesday, June 20. 1885. Al
SIP. NJ
The exercises on Wednesday, June a.
1893. as above.
Final exercises OF the college will occur
on Thursday. June -. 1893. at 10 A. N.
The final ball will occur on THURSDAY
June %. 1898, at y. ".
Excursion rates on all trains HSH
the 18th TO the 23d. inclusive.
te6,8.10.i1, IL, Is II. rs. 2O&22
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-08
A Henrlc0 fracas,

Mr.. Charles White was fined s. by
Squire Vincent at the Henrico county
courthouse yesterday on the charge OF
unlawfully trespassing upon and damag-
ing the property OF Mr.. Fred Brauer.
Mr. Brauer was charged in two war
rants. respectively. with unlawfully hav-
ing in his possession horse belonging Ia
MIR. White, and with threatening 10 as
sault Mr., White. These charges were dis
missed, on the evidence that Mr. Whites
horse was taken up while running at
large by Mr.. Brauer. who refused 10 give
UP the horse until the damages had been
paid by Mr.. White, whereupon the latter
.QuadruDed
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-08

n, RUSTEE'S SALE AT AUCTION
Il BY virtue Of a deed OF trust from o.
Hand 20 Harper S. Smith, trustee, re-
corded in D. u. Al, p. 3f2, Of the records
of Charlotte county Va, wherein / have
been substituted trustee, and being re-
ouested so 10 do by Albert G. and c. NJ
Bruce / shall sell, at public auction, on
MONDAY, August Z, 1898. at 10 o'clock
A NJ. at Charlotte Courthouse, Va, that
VALUABLE TRACT OF 1927 ACRES
or LAND now occupied by Orlando
Hand and fully described In the deed
above mentioned, default having been
made in the payment Of the notes, re-
corded by the said deed TO the extent OF
$40. 53334 principal which. with interest
added. will on August 7, 1898. amount TO
SlO.7G5 07.
TERMS-AI cash.
III prevented from selling by bad
weather or other sufficient cause az the
time above fixed, / shall adjourn the
sale from day 10 day at the same place
and hour till the next fair day. For
further information address me at Rich
mond. Va. OYERTON HOWARD,
1ny3O-GOt Substituted Trustee.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-08
Chancpry Court.

Bridget Smith qualified in the chancery
court yesterday as executrix Of the will
OF James Smith.
John l.. Williams qualified as executor
OF the will OF David s. Doggett.
William L. Partin qualified as admin
istrator OF the estate Of John j. Morrison.
Or. w, w. Parker qualified as admins
traitor d. b. n. c. p. a. OF Stafford IL.
Parker.
frederick William HanewiDckel quail
fed as administrator d. b. n. OF Fred
erick William Hanewinckel
John II. Hopkins qualified as admins
traitor Of Joseph A. Hopkins.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-08

OF fresh. cool beer all covered with froth
sitting on the bar In most tempting
manner.
Henry Boltz paid s. for keeping his
place Of business open on the Sabbath.
and after several carousers had anted
their fines for departing from the paths
OF rectitude, the court adjourned Tor
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-08
AUCTION Sales.--future Days.
y~-~-0-~-~-~-~-~~~-~-~.~-~ -~~-~-~-~.0-~~-0-~-0-
BY II. A. McCurdy,
Real Estate Auctioneer.
~ RUSTEE'S AUCTION SALE
OF
LOT FRONTING 40 FEET on WEST
SIDE OF TWENTY-FOURTH,
BETWEEN MARSHALL AND CLAY
STREETS.
AUCTION Sales.--future Days.
II RUsTEE's AUCTION SALE

In execution Of a certain deed OF trust
dated 2sth May. 1872. 10 the Undersigned
and recorded I'm Deed Book l46 a, page
1913, being required so 10 do by the holder
Of note secured thereby, default having
been made in the payment OF the same
/ Will offer for sale, upon the premises, on
TUESDAY, the 18th Day of June, 1893.
at Z. NJ, the ABOVE-MENTIONED
REAL ESTATE, which has a front Of 70
feet on TWenty-fourth street by a depth
on its southern line Of % feet. and runs
back on its northern line irregularly 10 "a
point near Clay street. and having a
width on its rear OF about 145 feet.
SUI yey Of the same made by Messrs.
Redd & Son, can be seen at the Office
OF the auctioneer. Building sites IN this
locality are becoming scarce, and this
property should be eagerly sought after
TERMS While the deed requires cash,
IL is probable that liberal terms will be
given AT sale ii. 4. MCURDY,
fe7-td Trustee.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-08
Office Collector Of City Taxes,

Office Collector OF City Taxes,
City Hail.
Richmond, Va, June l. 1888
n OTICE TO TAX PAYERS-I AM NOW
~ ready 20 receive CITY TAXES Tor
THE YEAR 1893. III the whole or one
half Is not paid by the Both instant D
PER CENT. WILL BE ADDED, ana the
ordinance provides that unless oNE-
HALF is PAID IN JUNE the whole
amount. with penalty added. Is due at
once, and II not paid before sEPIEM-
BIER LIST the Collector IS required 10
LEVY. (see chapter IA. section D.
ALL MALES twenty-one years OF age;
all persons male or female. who own per-
sonal property, are assessed, and Will
please call and settle.
Paving. pipe and sewer connection biiis
are payable In the same manner as taxes
and at the same time,
once open until II. NJ
+. w. CUNNINGHAM.
tes-im Collector Of City Taxes.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-08
BY Chewing & Rose,
Real Estate Agents, Auctioneers and
Brokers,
No. q north Tenth street
NO. 4oi WEST BAKER STREET.

by request OF the owner, Charles Neisz
Esq, who is declining business. we will
sell by auction. upon the premises, on
THURSDAY, the 9Th Day OF June. 1893.
at o'clock u. NJ, that LONG ESTAB-
LISHED and WELL-LOCATED STORE.
with DWELLING, numbered as above.
The lot has "A front OF 2Jxl45 feet to an
alley in rear. The house Is we'll and
comfortably constructed. In view OF
its being an established business stand,
you cannot go amiss by becoming its
owner.
TERMS: At sale,
CHEWING & ROSE,
1e3-td Auctioneers.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-08
The Kindergarten Children.

On Monday the children OF the Belvi-
dere School and kindergarten gave their
annual treat to the children OF the Old
Market kindergarten. This consisted of
the ride TO and from Monroe Park in an
omnibus provided by the kindness Of
Major CARRIER; then the games on the
wonderful grass OF the park, the partak-
Ing of sandwiches, fruit, cake ice cream,
s,c'' from daintily arranged tables in the
belVidere School, half square distant.
where they were waited on by their young
hosts ana hostesses, and finally the car
'y'hs nome OF bundles Of good things.
Mr. ~. j Dnewen loft ..ona..l... i. H..
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-08

- UMMER BOARDERS WANTED
- A nice country home four and q half
miles from Charlottesville Va. Plenty
Of fruit vegetables, milk and ice. Horses
and vehicles for hire. Scenery beautiful
MRS. J. w. GARTH,
Garth Postofice
ief-2w Albemarle county Va.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-08
BY r. y. Chafin & Co.,
Real Estate Auctioneers,
No. l north Tenth street.

IT RUsTEE's AUCTION SALE OF A
l TRACT OF LAND IN HENRICO
COUNTY, ON BOAR SWAMP.-By viz
tue OF a deed of trust from James u.
Clopton ard wife, dated May ii. 1893,
and recorded I'm Henrico County Court
In Deed Book 142 Il, page $50. l VIII sell
by public auction. al Helrlco county
courthouse, on
TUESDAY, June 10. 1898.
at 10 o'clock NJ. the TRACT OF LAND
DESCRIBED IN SAID DEED as 'as all
that lot Of land in Henrico county, Va,
containing, less one acre reserved Tor
a church. 81 S5-l.O0 ACRES, lying and
being on Boar swamp" for more par
ticuiar description Of which reference Is
hereby made 10 deed from samuel i.
WaddiU clerk. TO j. b. ClOpton (and the
plat therein referred to). recorded In
Deed Book 142 B, page 10.
TERMS: Cash.
s. J.. ELLIOTT. Trustee.
r. b. CHAFFIN & CO., Auctioneers.
jeS-td
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-08
Sloss Iron and Steel Company
Birmingham. Ala. May 49, 1893

bItWIHbHHI, AIu'f My 10 I''''
TN ACCORDANCE WITH A REsO-
4 LUTON OF the Board ~ Directors
notice Is hereby given that the Company
reserves the right 10 decline 90 receive
for conversion. except upon such terms
as it may prescribe, such " IFS Consol'
dated Income Bonds as may NOT have
been exchanged prior 10 July l. 1893.
my25-tf w, l.. SIMS. Secretary.