davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-08-11

Mccarthy the new left-handed catcher
of the Cincinnatis, formerly played with
the Kearsarge club at Greenfield.
An attempt will be made to have IS ball
players present on the island grounds
Tuesday afternoon, when sides will be
chosen for regular game.
The Northamptons have proved so much
superior to the Holyokes in the champion
ship series that Short Stop Murphy has
been released by the former club to the
latter.
The Keenes were beaten by the North
amptons last week Thursday % to q
Hanna and Kingsbury, the left and centre
tielders of the Keenes, made seven errors
out of nine chances.
The batting averages of the New Eng
land league to August l, show the old Brat
tleboro players well to the front. Smith of
the Portlands is 10th, average .343; Hick-
ey, 23d, 1923; Fitzmaurice, 32d, 311; while
Flack has an average of 1856 and Garry of
.279.
Two more former Brattleboro players go
into the National league, Connie Murphy
the catcher, of Hinsdale, and George Cross
the pitcher, having been signed by the
Cincinnati team. Murphy at Atlanta, and
Cross at Charleston, have been two of the
best men in their positions in the Southern
league. Allen, the Amherst catcher, who
was booked for a place on Brattleboro's
paper" nine, is with the Cleveland league
team.
George H. Dickinson, formerly of Bel
lows Falls, who made the New York World
a great sporting paper, is even more sue
cessful with his new paper, Daily America
This sporting daily already has an immense
circulation and is cutting the ground from
under all other similar publications. This
is not surprising in view of the excellence
of its sporting news and its bright general
features.
Large crowds continue to patronize the
base ball games all over the country, and
the chances are that 1893 will prove the
banner year for the national game. Few,
if any, clubs in the league will lose money
and several will be able to pay off their in
debtedness of last year and have hand
some margin besides. Almost none of the
minor leagues have disbanded, while in
former years many of them have gone to
pieces after the July games.
Northampton's sluggers are having an
easy time in defeating Denny O'Neilrs
Holyokes, having won all but one of the
games thus far Bowers has pitched two
or three times for the Holyokes and has
met with severe punishment. Lauder,
Sedgwick, Taber and others have also been
easy marks for the Meadow City club. The
Holyokes have been strengthening their
ranks as well as possible, and now have
Ranney, O'Neill, Norton, Fitzmaurice,
Keay, and Murphy. The Northamptons
have secured Stearns for the home games
to take Murphys place. Woodcock has
joined the Northamptons. Wednesday he
held the Holyokes down to two hits.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-08-11
@arrtaQes.

In BrattlebOro, Aug. 8, by William s. Newton
ESQ.,, Albert j. Rano and Mrs. Mary R. Bennett OF
Ha flax
In Heath, Mass, July q. by H. Kirk Smith
Esq, Oscar NJ Sargent of Athol, and Esther L
Cain of Jacksonville
AT Northfield Farms, Mass, Aug. /. by Rev Mr.
Clark of Mortified, Bertrand Ross Of Miers
Falls and Jessie Doottle of Mortified Farms
In West Chesterfield, n H, Aug. 9 by Rev II
b. Morgan Frank Williams and Nellie Farr. both
of West Chesterfield.
In Hinsdale, n. H., Aug 5, by Rev. L. NJ wilde
George X Parsons of Florence. Mass, and Lucy
|. German of Ashuelot
In West Bratteboro, Aug g. by Rev j. H. Bah
bitt, lamuel Gates Estabrook of Gardner Mass
and Mrs Malvina L. Newton OF Bratteboro
In Bellows Falls. July 80 by Rev. James z
Diverty William p. hurry and Rose NJ Morse
both OF Walpole, n II ; also John Lucas jr and
Mrs. Gertrude VI. Morse, both Of Walpole n II
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-08-11
MIR, MOODY SPEAKS SUNDAY

The eleventh general Bible conference
at Mortified will close Sunday. There
will be services at 10 A. NJ. and at and 8
p. NJ. The morning services will be held
in the Congregational church. The after.
noon meetings will be in Stone hall DIR.
Pierson will address one meeting and Mr..
Moody will speak during the day. Tues
day evening DIR. Pierson will begin series
of four Bible readings. These meetings
will be held in the Congregational church.
Other announcements will be made later.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-08-11

. OotOsuet contains no hog,
fat and we recommend it to
- all who are unable to digest
food cooked with lard.
CotOsuet is the best cheap
. cooking fat ever offered to the
public,
. OotOsuet is a wholesome
substitute for lard.
OOtosuet is unequaled for
frying.
CotOsuet is excellent for
shortening pastry.
OOtosuet is used exactly the
same as lard in cooking, and
. is far superior to ordinary
cooking butter.
OotOsuet is recommended
by leading professional cooks
as an ideal cooking material.
. Ootosuet is manufactured
. only by Swift & Co., the great
dressed beef concern, of Chi
cago, who use in its prepara-
ration the best BEEF SUET
from native cattle slaugh-
tered by them, and the best
grade of Cotton Seed Oil, re-
- fined by this improved process.
Ootosuet is guaranteed to
be pure and healthful arti-
Gle of food, and is less in
price than lard or any other
% article of its kind. 1t is sold
at our store in large or small
packages and we recommend
our customers, and the public
generally, tomake trial of
it,
DDnTuCDc
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-08-11
DEATH OF MRS. FANNIE BABCoCK


Mrs. Fannie Babcock, mother of Mrs.
P. c. Spencer, died at her daughters home
on Chase street Tuesday afternoon at the
advanced age of 30 years and seven months.
Mrs. BabcOck's maiden name was Fannie
Whitney, and she was born in Dummers-
ton Jan. Q, 1908, being the second in a
family of Is children, all of whom grew to
maturity and reared families. At the age
of 26 she married Worden Babcock. They
lived in Dummerston and WardshorO for a
number of years, afterward removing to
North Adams, Mass, and Hoosick Falls
and diego, New York. In 1872 Mr.. and
Mrs. Babcock came to Guilford buying
the place now owned by Horace Newton,
Later that same year Mr.. Babcock died
and his wife soon after came to Brattleboro
to make home with her daughter. For
several years she has been failing, but more
rapidly the past year, though her final ill
ness was of but about 10. days duration.
But two children, Mrs. Spencer and Henry
Babcock of Gilbertsville, n. Y, survive
her out of family of five; she leaves be-
sides four sisters and two brothers. Mrs.
Babcock's mother Fannie Miller Whitney,
was a sister of Col. Nathan Miller.
Mrs. Babcock was a woman of qualities
which made her loved and respected by all
who knew her,-gentle, thoughtful and
helpful to others, and in her prime active
and energetic A love of children and
flowers characterized her old age especially,
and she was known throughout the neigh
borhood as "Grandma Babcock." The
last years of her life, when, as she said,
she was simply waiting to be called, were
an example of tranquil and peaceful old age
beautiful to see. Funeral services were
held at the house on Chase street Thursday
at 10 o. clock, Rev. j. II. Babbitt officiating,
and the burial was in the Prospect hill
cemetery.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-08-11
Dfaths.

Maurice Lowe, p
In. Holton, Kansas, Rev. Moses Spencer, for
merly of Wilmington. %.
In Chester, Aug ,, Harry b. Plimpton, son of
Henry c and Susan Plimpton. 49,
In Athens, Aug B. George DE Putron
In Hlnsdale, n H., Aug q, John Graney, 81.
In Hinsdale, ~ H.. Aug. 5. Hester, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs Frank Young, - months.
in Dummerston. Aug. :, William Robinson, 90.
In Bratteboro, Aug. 5. MIS- Fannie Babcock 90.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-08-11
BASE BALL.


The foot ball players of the Greenfield
Athletic club have taken time by the fore
lock and are already practising three even.
ings each week. L. w. Griswold, of the
Amherst' varsity team of 80 and '91, is act
ing as coacher and will play left end. E.
F. Harrison, the best athlete of the club,
whose wonderful runs in the games in
Brattleboro will be remembered, will be
captain and left halfback. There are a
number of candidates and much rivalry for
positions.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-08-11
Not this sort Of barrel.

Our "barrel of bargains. 1.-The one
in our north windOw--isn't a barrel
Of shoe rubbish to be picked over
with the chance of a "fnd." Every
thing there is good.
We've enough of these good things
to fill several barrels not the way
this one is filled, but chOck full from
bottom to top.
WOmen's DOngOIa Low Shoes, 80
cts. to $2.9S.
WOmen's Russell Low Shoes, 50
cts. to $2.65.
WOmen's DOngOla Button, S1.OO,
$1.35 and $3.50.
WOmen's Fine Morocco Bluchers--
Russet-.best made, 1895.
Just as big bargains In lots of
other lines, Mems, WOmen's, and
Children's.
Isn't dollar or two saved worth
ten minutes time spent in looking
them over!
MORSE & SIMPSON.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-08-11
GlenwOOd Classical Seminary
West BrattIebOrO, vt.

VINHE fall term of twelve weeks will begin We'd
Il nrsday. September q, Board can Oe had in
good homes. also rooms for self boarding on APP
pltcation TO the principal Send for circulars.
West Brattleboro. Vt H. SHAW
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-08-11
Births.

In Guilford, Aug. Q, a son to Mr. and Mrs. Jesse
L. Squires.
In Jamaica, Aug. 1, a daughter to Mr.. and Mrs.
Leslie Weaver
In Halifax, Aug :, a son, Ora Leslie, to Mr.. and
Mrs. Hosea Fisher.
In Bellows Falls. Aug. > a daughter. Elinor Es.
telle, to "r. and Mrs. Lowell A. Stearns
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1893-08-10
auf ieinem 0plten.

Solbat auf ieinem PoIten.
Mls Yauline, seriibrt unb oantbar
fir ben 8eiduber, ii9 gu ibm berabs
neiste, l;eb er Ii4 sutmit6ig itrei4etn
un6 tpebelte. Die iunge 2ebrerin, bic
INNER groBe @orliebe fir 9biere &C.
babt bate, fiblte ii9 nun piel iiderer
unb be5aslider, neil lie Elm lebenbes
Mei len in Der Ndbe bate, unb ite nabm
ii4 Dor, benz 5oritmetiter fir bieie
Mufmertl amteit reGt marine Dantesz
tporte gu iagen.
ODD als lie Tim besesnete, bemertte
iie auf ie:nem @e1tdt iofprt mteber oas
etni9l9ternbe 2d4eln, bas UNI feline
bdrttgen 2tppen audte, pie menn Elm
@onnenftrabl cine fnftere Malblanbz
f4aft erleu9tet. St nannte lie tpieber
"Grduletn 9aienfub" unb nedte fte in
BET alien Weiie
Sic bra9te tpieber tetn berniinfttges
@ort berpor unt fling an, cine gelinbe
Mutb gegen i'm gu emphnben, neil
er lie bebamoslte pie Elm tbDri&tes
Rinb.
Trau @teinberger bate lie our Ser
trauten ibrer i4peiterlihen 9oFnunz
gen unb Wuni@e gema9t; lie ertun=
btgte ii9 bdufig na@ benz rMnnerl" BEG
Gori tmet tiers, ,ob es Elm brapes &inb
lei unb 1i4 an Mgatbe mobl ani9lieben
miiroe. @s mar tbr 10 piel baran getez
gen, fire S4mefter in ber NGbe gu
bdben, unb lie perlt@erte ber jungen
2ebrerin: ibre Mgatbe lei Elm ieelenz
gutes @el@0pf, ianft unb aufopfernb
unb Elm NuSbuno a4er bdusli4en Suz
genben.
n"' w." ~'''nberte it9 nur, bab bic
beiben Mdb4en bes 2ebrcrs, bic tie in
:6rer Gfule bate, Elm paarmal nit
permeintfn Sci i9tern tamep unb auf
.etne gel 9nouene 8ade pber Elm e~nt3iinz
betes Sbr ODER Elm i9mer3enbes 9dnbz
.4en beuteten unb iammerten: lire 9anz
te lei 10 60Ie un6 i@lage unb tneife lie
10 in ber &labierf tunbe.
Ob Der Tp rtmetfter pobl bic itattz
li@e, bii6i&e @gat6e AUDI beitdnbi9
nedte unb ausla@te, mte fie? frug ii@
paulius uno tpar barauf ge1pannt, bic
8eiben einmal 3ufammen 3u feben.
(@&luB folst.)
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1893-08-10
@mu'orinii1eS.

3urudgegeben. q. (3u einem
dlteren Trduletn): Isle baben i@on
beoenf(th biele Sa.t>.::"
6rdulein: rDas tann 2an ia pcn
S9nen al1eroings ni@t la.::n. sic iin9
nod INNER einfdltt1."
@ef9Gftsmdb;. Glai:nnnn
gum 9ausbettler): IS lit il crit
Montag, Sic tommsn bo@ I,3i: infer
Mittpo4s." 8ettler: VI ) eat;Anlc.:@
gen sic, aber i@ babe morgen gerabe
cine gr0bere 3ablung gu ml4:o."
Sic tennt Jpn. Sic: So
tpette, Du ba5t mieber eia::a BON eirsr
Mran ssi$risbenen srisf in 1s'"'r
Du barauf?"
sic: Sd babe Dir bod Dor >rei
Sagen einen nit Der Bite aegesen,
i'm CUR poft gu ~bef0rbern. %9oit Gu
benin benfelben ni@t meb:2'
Wenigtens etmas. @rfter
!naufirer: rRun, bat Dir Der Bauer
b'riben ettpas abnetauft?"
3peier 9auiirer: rNein - aber bic
Miftgabel bat ct mir na@getporfen!"
3eit. Sat: ~&elner, t@ m0@te
l9neQ etmas gu efen baben; pie LANCE
muB i9 auf @4tpeinebraten tparten9"
&enner: rWenn sic flint Minuten
53eit baben, cine @iertelftunbe."
&inbermuno. Ser tleine Sans
(iiebt profe7or g., ber botaniiirt bat,
auf elmer 8ant lei4t eingef4lummeri
iiben): nDu, Mama, tper lit benin
base"
Mama: rDas 1T Der Naturforl&er
g."
Gin 6erber @erluf It. @ebatz
teur: rWir baden mieber einen 9t9ter
D~erloren."
MHiftent: vSobt?"
@ebatteur: rNetn, man bot ibm
ben poiten zines Observation-Disclosures
an unb Ct bat i'm pernanft;sertpe1ie
a%cceptirt."
9D4fte Heclame. 94net6erz
metiter 3midel empfieblt ben g. s.
9erren @tubenten fetn Eager ferttger
&letber, bic BON FOLDER 9auerbafttgteit
itnb, baB ite Big aur 8e3ablung aus
balten.
Mu& elm @lud. Trau g.:
,Mus - bas Rt1b lGuft 1hon nit
breipiertel Sabren9"
Trau g.: rSSatpobl, 1T i@on 3met=
NAL bic @tiegen hunter gefaqen."
Serau g.: r9aben Sic a @lid!"
Soeiner! limb tA bin tpirtli9
bas erfte Mdo@en, benz gu 9eine
2tebe gei@entt?" - r@etpib, mein
@sr3." - ~M&, man fam eu& Man=
nern 10 i@per glauben! &annit 9u es
bel@pDren?" - rDas beiBt, i9 babe
i@on einmal Elm @erbd1tniB nit elmer
Wi1tpe gebabt!"
@erfdng1i@e Trage. r@s
gibt taufenb Wege, UNI ret@ gu perz
ben, aber rulr einen anitdnbtgen!"
limb Der lpdre?"
~@eben sic, i'd .mubte ia, baB Sic
tbn ni&t fennen!"
2u fpGt. @etitli@er (5um tleiz
men Sommp): "Mein @obn. fault 9u
AUDI &abad?"
Sommp: rSbut MIR letb, Sbnen
nt@t biener gu tDnnen. !9abe grabe
eben bas letBe @tudden IN ben Munb
gei4oben."
@robe 2eifung. prtpatier
8du@le: ~Mb! Das @Ken 14medt ST.
mem balt bod gang anbers, tpenr1 man
apetb, baB man mas Sroentli9es qe=
leiitet bat!!"
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1893-08-10
,ie etps 10 carbohydrates fir lie

Bate.
sic atbmete auf, als Der Wagen Dor
benz @aitbauie belt. Sic lieB ii4 Elm
3immer seben unb aos iih surid. nad9s
Dem fie Elm paar 8i1en gessken bette
Mitten in Der Na9t tpedte ie nod Elm
paarmal bas @rauIen Dor ben Giniams
teit, bic ibr beporitano.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-03-04
For the Memorial DaZaar,

The ladies who will be in charge OF he
South Carolina department during ;he
coming memorial bazaar held meeting
at 3i6 cast Main street yesterday ana
transacted good deal OF routine bust
ness.
1t Was stated that Major Lewis Gnter
has kindly given the committee tn. use
Of the Anderson mai:siOn, recently pur-
chased by him with the site for The new
Jefferson Hotel. The building will be used
for holding the Mi-Caremo Fete. which
viii be given on Thursday, March Sth,
fIom until 10 l.. NJ.
The committee highly appreciates the
Kindness OF Major Gintcr in lending them
this cOEmodious building for the occasion.
The regular meeting of the South Caro-
Ina committee will be held on Monday
at noon at No. $40 east Main street. A
large attendance is requested, as there
will be much business 10 be transacted
The ladies In charge Of the Kentucky
department held IN enthusiastic meeting
&c 2U2 east Main street Handsome dona-
lions In money and various articles have
been Received by Mrs. II. G.. Rennolis.
Mrs. John Porter Yaacey and Miss Fanny
Mcclure. Several firms In Louisville have
promised liberal and valuable ,ontribu-
tons The ladies feel entirely assured OF
the success of the Kentucky tent. Tn "
propose to have an excursion TO Williams
burg on Easter Monday, and are tego-
tiating with the Ches apeake and Ohio
Railway Company for terms, etc. Here
af;cr the meetings Will be held on Thus
days at noon instead Of in the afternoon
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-03-04
ave- | Arrive
nnnd lPeterSburl
TRAINS NoRTHWARD.
'DaiIy.

Train q Is limited and win only have
Pullman Buffet Sleeping Cars. No extra
charge in addition to frst-class passage
rate and regular Pullman car fare
STOPPING PLACES.
Nos IA. q, A., 40 and 90 make no stops.
Nos. Is. %, "a, 80, 80, 43 and Is stop on
saa CHESTER s Nos. 81, So 81 and u viii
stnn ON signal at all stations.
pullman Palace Buffet Sleeping Cars on all
sleeping cars between Richmond and Lynch.
OG IN addition 70 the above THE NEW
YORK AND FLORIDA SPECIAL, con
leaves KiehmOndS Ss1G9,h1;SSound W e > 1;i5
BAYS ~, and FRIDAYS ana Leaves ,,st;rs-
burg 9t ' and a 9n btEs
ttsx,ra fare IL charged for this frii1.
NEW LINE TO ATLANTA. GA.
Leave Richmond sl3 A. a. daily srriv.
ing via i. A. l.. Thropgh sieepers Rich.
"a ~ Weldon and Weldon TO Atlanta.
T rpr ONLY ALl.RAIL LINE TO NOR.
, foi Arrive
~ n 'eehwond. IS IS +. NJ. Norfolk. $40 r. NJ.
Norfolk. = go 4. y. RIsnmond, 1870 g 4, y.
The trains leaving Riehmon4 at 800 A. NJ
and Norfolk at ADO z. IA. are. solid trains
between these two points. ana passengers
ssornscfinos are also made at Petersburg By
,be S:s5 ?. IL and $40 i. N. trains from
Richmond for Norfolk. =. o.oo =,
,oan ~ ~ and II 80 l.. ~. and arriving
- Richmond az $50 A. NJ, 2:i5 81. and
sss.o6 p H.. make close connection az Peters.
s burg 70 and from Farmsiiie. Lynch0urs aud
West X ST. sULLY.
Superintendent
". 7. n. MYERS,
General SuDernfendent
- ~ EMERSON. Trsff1o Manager.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-03-04
SOUTuERN PROGRESS.
Industrial Developments That are Very
Gratifying.


The Souths progress in Industrial devel-
opments during the past week has been
very gratifying indeed. The new indus
tries organized ere of a very diversified
character, and the amount Of capital IN
vested presents a very handsome show
ing. In textile manufacturing the week
has been anything but inactive, five mil
companies having been formed. Interest
In the manufacture Of cotton-seed pro-
ducts has also revived 10 a considerable
extent. seven new mill companies having
formed to commence building immediate
iv. On the whole the Industrial situation
OF the Southern States portends great
activity in this section. and the opening
Of spring will doubtless show this ia all
lines of busiress. The following list OF
enterprises taken from the Baltimore
Manufacturers Record, of March Sd.
presents the more important ones OF the
week, ithe.r capital stock eggreSating
over 81, 10000:
The Lynmar Manufactures Company
Of Lynchburg, Va. TO make soap; capital
5000.
The vestai Oil Company. Of Parkers-
burg, w. Va, 10 bore wells.
The Romanie-Barkhan Company. Ff
Peters burg, Va, 10 manufacture trunks
Tbs Manchester Va) Transparent Ice
Company: capital $1,000.
The Dew Drop Distilling Company, OF
Louisville. Ky: capital stock $4,000.
A 5000 spindle cotton mill 10 be built
at Hogsnsville. Ga
The Louisville 0ky1 Whisky Company,
dealers; capital stock 100000.
The Kentucky Desiccated Fruit Com
pany. OF Louisville; capital $4,000.
The Burlington IN. CO Manufacturing
Company. TO make furniture.
The Crook Tobacco Company, of Terra
Alta. w. Va.
The Druggists Supply Company. iiml-
ted OF New Orleans. La; capital stock
t2.ooo.
The Lone Star Suspension Bridge Com
pany. Of Denton. Texas: capital st eek
as 900.
The Little Rock (Ark.) coop-rage Com
psry. with $4,000 capital stock.
A new cotton mill company at Licking
ton. ~. @.
The Milledgeville (Ga.) Water Com
Isny 10 operate water works: capital
stock $4,000.
A $1,000 cotton mil company at Cas-
tonia. ~. G.
A sio0.o0 oil mill at Dcnlson. Texas.
A I-barrcl -four mill and 75,000-bushel
grain elevator at caiiatin. Tenn.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-03-04

y edmond. FREDERICKSBURG AND
~ POIOAAO acknowledgements cUm-
commencing JANUARY 1, 1e9J-eastern
standard time.
s04 A H., Leaves Byrd street station daily;
stops only at Ashland, boswell
Milford, Fredericksburg, Brooke
ana Whitewater. ParlOr Car
Richmond TO New York. Arrives
at Washington at 1901 l.. NJ;
Baltimore, ILL T.. NJ; Phils
S s.so "a q Si4' T. NJ; New York.
Ii so A. ~, Leuves Byrd street STATEN daily
Buffet Parlor Car Richmond
to New York. Arrives
&C Washington at 4:07 f..
w; Baltimore 5:2I z. NJ;
philadelphia, 40 T. M: New
o York. 1876 +. NJ. '"
''O T. NJ, leaves Byrd-street station daily
Sleeper Richmond to New
YORK Stops only at Ashland.
bGrg iIrooftee 'T and w wTS1SFnfes.
steps at other stations on Sun
at ITO =. NJ; Baltimore. i2:53
a. Nj. Philadelphia. 345 A. N. !;
ato.u Ssew York: ego A. N.
c'oo a. NJ, arrives az Byrd-street station
Gcaliy; Sleeper from Sew York
Brooke. FREDERICKSBURG. Mi
ford, boswell and Ashland
stops at other stations on Sun.
days. Leaves Washington at
4:SU A. Nj.
2:2S T. ~, arrive Byrd-street station daily.
Limited TO Pullman Cars
800 +. NJ, arrive Byrd-street station daily.
Stops at Fredericksburg, Milford,
Boswell aud Ashland. ParlOr
Car Washington to Richmond.
Leav,s Washington 1887 A. NJ
$40 p. NJ, arrives at Byrd-street station
daily. Buffet Parlor Car
New York 10 Rlchmc nd. Leaves
Washington 400 p. VI.
The New YORK ana Florida Spe-
cial, composed of Vestibulcl
Pullman Cars leaves Byrd
street station Tuesdays. Thurs
days and Saturdays At $50 A.
NJ. and arrives at Byrd street
station Mondays. Wednesdays
and Fridays at TOO r. VI. tx
ira fare charged on this train
FREDERICKSBURG ACCOMMOD ALTON.
DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY
800 Z. NJ, Leaves Byrd-street station; ar.
irving Fredericksburg at 600
T. VI.
$40 A NJ. Arrives q. Byrq.strees station;
leaves Fredericksburg at SOS
IAsjuhtANp TRAINs
DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY.
CASA. M, Leaves Elba; arrives al Ash
land at 7:33 A. Nj.
6:O4P. NJ, leaves Elba Arrives al Ashland
land at 6:53 p. NJ.
e:45 A. ", Arrives at Elbai leaves Ash
land &C sos A. NJ
5:57P. NJ, arrives at Elba. Leaves Ash
land ut 5:i2 Z. NJ.
c. A. TAYLOR Traffic Manager.
f.. D. MYERS. General Superintendent.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-03-04

The Northeast Development Company.
OF Norfolk, Va, with $4,000 capital.
The Pocataiico Boom and Lumber Com
pany, OF Ravenswood. w. Va
The Nicola Lumber Company, OF
Nicolette, W. Va. capital stock $1,000
The Jackson CTenn.) Ofice Furniture
Company. TO manufacturer; capital stock
$4,000.
The Farmers Packing Company. Mt
Easton, Md. to erect a packing house.
The Louisiana Alcohol Company. OF
New Orleans. TO erect works.
The Cherry Cotton Mills, of Florence
Ala; capital stock $4,000.
The Douglass Hardware Company, OK
Brunswick. Ga. dealers; capital STOCK
$20.0
Two 10000 cotton seed oil mills at
Temple Texas.
A ie0-ton cotton seed oil mill at Little
Rock Ark. Waco. Texas, and Houston,
Texas. by Swift & Co., and Morris &c
Co. OF Chicago. 10 cost 100000 each.
The Modern Hovel & Kennel Company.
OF Richmond. Va; capital stock 5000
A company to erect tin plate mill at
Frostburg. Md.
the ter-Mountain Publishing Com
pany. Of Charleston, w. Va.
The Beaver Creek Mercantile Company,
of Davis, w. Va.
The Charlotte On. c. Hardware Com
pany; capital stock $4,000.
The ]. w. Burson Company OF Calves
ton. Texas, for publishing; capital stock
SO. 900.
An electric light plant at Columbus,
Texas.
The Marked Tree (Ark.) Saw Mill Com
pany; capital 5000.
The Tennessee Fibre Company, Of Mem
,hIc has bnflf 80 ono mill
The ALA Copper Mining Company, OF
Richmond Va. capital stock $1,000
The West End Brick Company OF
Roanoke, Va; capital stock $4,000.
The National Investment Company, or
Alexandria, Va, real estate: capital stock
900.
The Yadkin Valley Brownstone Com
pa1y, Of Norfolk Va, TO open quarries
w. J. Vile is TO build a $4,000 chewing
gum factory at Houston. Texas.
A new cotton mill company at Hunters
Vile, N. G.