davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-11

H'rom photograph taken for this article)
westward. set out to meet them and well
come them TO the Mormon stronghold.
Here was the beginning OF the romance
which was consummated i'm the marriage
OF Brigham Young and Amelia Folsom.
VI seems 10 have been a wcll-established
case OF love at first sight The reader
may now listen 10 Amelia Folsom Young
as she tells for the first time in her life,
her own story OF her associations and eX-
p~risnce with Brigham Young.
when did you first meet President
Young l asked.
1T was on October 3, 1860 when In COM
pany with Hcber kimball. he came out
into the Salt Lake valley In carriage 10
meet and welcome our party. ! was in
troduced to him then. and after arriving
here, he called on us. The call was re-
turned, and we subsequently visited back
ana forth frequently. and went TO social
gatherings together
When did your courtship begin?"
immediately after my arrival In Salt
Lake"
How long did II last?'
"Unul August. 1862, when we were en-
gagged. In January. 1868. the marriage
occurred"
did President Young employ peculiar
methods OF courtship?"
Il think not was aware that he was
the husband of a number Of wives-I
oao not care to know how msny-but
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-11


whose essay is Non Nocere," a warning
TO physicians
He also is the chairman of the Ameri-
can committee which consists. in addi-
ton 10 him, Of II. r. Bowdtch, OF Boston;
S. c. Busey. Of Washington; C.. Cushing.
Of San Francisco; y :. Davis. Of Chicago;
Norman w Kingsley. of New York;
William Osler, OF Baltimore; William
Pepper, OF Philadelphia; +. j. Porcher
Of Charleston, 5. c.: Charles a. L. Reed
OF Cincinnati: D. g. ST. John Roosa. OF
New York; Alex. j. c. Slene. OF Brooklyn;
and James Stewart, of Montreal; w. T.
Briggs. of Nashville
But these are not the only Americans
who will attend. The official list COM
prises almost two hundred names. hardly
equal TO the great attendance ar Berlin
i'm 1890. That Congress was, however
held i'm midsummer, and the six hundred
American practitioners registered I'm the
German capital lost but little by taking
their annual vacation abroad at that
time of the year. March is busy time
with American doctors, and this &C.
counts. in part at least. for the reduced
attendance. But / have been given
look at the official list. and to show how
thoroughly representative will be the
American contingent, l append a few
of the names:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-11
NJ. DIS. OF THE WORLD.
TUErAHB 4BOUr READY TO bh"i'
THEIR GREATLSr COSGRE D.
T,sIv,s King TO Welcome tbem-somethins
Like Two Hundred Americans A''en"
This Monster Medical Assembly,


III.
r.,,t.ti,, tho doctors and the scien-
,,s,s -, tho world hold a monster primary
90 which every physician and original IN
vestipafor with a diploma can De au-
r,i,tod be he a persistent ana OBNOXIOUS
advertfser Of his cures, or be ne the must
dccorous of NEEDLES. The law OF the city,
tho country, the State and the natlonhi
medical associations have no weight WIN
This great body. but never yet In 'he
history Of its memorable meetings nave
any hut the most reputable sought 10
nose as teachers for those who gather
there.
Tbe assemblies are historic I'm their i'm
nor,ancc. unidue in their social aspect,
and tremendous in their influence on me
medical thought of the age. Historically
they mark an epoch I'm the discoveries
Of the intervening years. Socially, they
bring together the learned men OF iar-
away Cathay and the most progressive
doctors of European and American uni
versitios. Every language spoken by
civilized man is heard I'm the Corridors
and meeting places Of the various sec
tons. and every phase OF life finds its
expression there.
on March 10Th the eleventh great as
sembly will be held in Rome. and the
first greetings will be the cordial words
of welcome uttered by the white-haired
King of Italy. Humbert ]. Then will
come the great department gatherings,
and the specialists will flock TO the rooms.
set aside in the Lateran Palace, and in
the Exposition Palazzo TO hear the results
Of three years Of underwriting expert
menting in every branch Of science that
has a bearing on the medical profession,
from anatomy and pathology 10 sanitary
engineering. NEUROLOGY and cimatology.
America will be well represented in the
mass conventions. for among the leading
speakers OF the Congress is Dr. \. jacob
OF Columbia university, the subject OF
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-11

There is another lesson that Is taurbt
by n Congress: The separation into nine
teen or twenty sections proves the end
less and diversified branching of the
grand old tree Of medical science. Thnir
working under the same administration
their occasional combination for n com
mon purpose; their gathering I'm general
meetings and their listening TO the same
addresses, with the same interest and
proht-all this. in spite Of the fact that
some of the nineteen or twenty appear TO
be threatened with the danger of degen-
Grating into mere handicraft, proclaim
louder than stceple bells that medical
science is one and indiyisible, BOW and
forever.
"The Congresses convey to me a great
lesson. and furnish an cleyating specta-
Gle. Imagine thousands of medical men
from all parts of the world. and speaking
dozen different languages. not, perhaps,
endowed with the same erudition. or men,
tai or moral power. but moved by the
same instincts and interests, and assem-
bling az the same call and for the same
special purpose. The great and tho lOwly
the old and yourg meet "a brethren on
the same platform If not Of equality,
still of fraternity and solidarity. Nation
a Jealousy and prejudice are shoved for
az least a week. and the lesson is taught
that brethren may live together peaceably
under the same roof, an example 10 the
nations both Of the present and the fu-
ture. The man and the man OF science
are appreciated and loved though politi-
cal adversaries. Applause takes the place
Of Kisses. The contest Is no longer against
each other. but with each other, side by
side, arm In arm. with the same weapons
Of the brain and soul against the COM
mon enemy Of science and mankind, ply
steal deterioration and social misery.
Thus. the cosmopolitan spirit OF coming
centuries is foreshadowod and initiated
by the cooperation Of the men arrayed
in the army Of the noblest Of al sciences
and profession"
But a word as 10 the great men OF the
world who will be there, and whose pa
pers will this year again. as in the past,
furnish the leading features OF the five
or six volumes Of transactions which will
contain the work Of the Congress. Wen
ma sends Prof Nothnagle, the scientist
who will open the Congress with its first
notable paper. lie is regarded as the
most famous Of living Psychologists. Am
sterdam sends DR.. j. r. Stockers.
From Bucharest comes Prof. Baby. ana
from Turin. Prof. Guilio Bizzozero. DR..
NirchOW. the greatest OF German scien-
lists, will read a paper on his latest re-
searches Others who will present papers
are: Dr. Brouarde. Of the University OF
Prague: Dr. S. Laache. Of Christina:
Prof. Ramon Caial. Of Madrid; Dr. \. j.
Danilewski. Of St Petersburg; Prof Mi
chael Foster. of Cambridge England. and
DIR. Theodore Kochcr OF the University
of Berno
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-11

BE brave my heart; wait calmly for the
morrow:
The clouds will pass, and the up-darting
sun
win spread about it's smile; sweet peace
shall come,
And lay her healing touch upon thy
sorrow:
And thus thy souls millennium be be-
gun.
The spirit that can nobly face its pain,
Like a storm-breasting eagle once again
Shall feel the throbs OF love and Joy up
springing,
And gentle hope will come. with laugh
ter, bringing
Her garlands bright. OF rain-washsd,
fragrant flowers;
And thou shalt lie, dream-bound. in sweet
est showers
or happiness and song.
PARKER HERNDON.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-11

IRON a photograph taken just after her
marriage)
this subject. desired not TO talk, stating
that she had no knowledge of just what
kinship if any, she bears to Mrs Cleve-
land. never having looked up her genealo-
gy. with any such object in view, but a
Massachusetts member Of the Folsom
ramily, having traced their genealogy.
says the two famous women are second
cousins.
The Mormon church was religious
infant when Amelia Folsom WAS born
and IT was not until she was three years
of age that her parents embraced the new
faith of Joseph Smith, another New
Yorker.
In 1916 the Folsom family moved to
Nauvoo. Illinois, the site of the first
Mormon temple. but were not permitted
10 remain there long, the people having
risn up against the Mormons, killing their
prophet. Joseph Smith. and driving all
his followers out of the State. The Fol
som family went to Keoluk. and after
ward TO Council Bluffs. Iowa. and early
in 1860 started across the plains for Salt
Lake. the Mormon city of Zion Amelia
Folsom was then twenty-five years of
age. and in fun bloom of her beauty.
while Brigham was fifty-nine. Beautiful
women were not plentiful I'm this then
desert valley, the number of men greatly
predominating In the small settlements.
President Brigham Young. of the Nor
mon church. and his first presidential
counselor Heber G. Kimball rich and
powerful were in the habit OF going ont
10 meet incoming parties Of pilgrims. and
upon learning of the approach Of the par
~ I'm which the Folsom family came
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-11
The Vhite-Stocking Scare

one day last spring the Princess Of
Wales appeared at garden party In a
white to.iet-dead wnite-following the
second mourning worn for Prince Eddy"
Under big wLite sunshadc, che wore a
lille white bonnet with 4 delicate white
Ven. Her dress was white. and so were
her shoes and stockings. These details
were Needed by the other ladies. and on
the strensth OF their orders manufacturers
set In making white silk hosiery. But
white has rot been the fashion for several
years, end as white shoes are only for slim
little feet, the white stockings we're not
a success But that's the way the white
CCking scare started
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-11
PhOtographing Criminals in Franco

The system of Photography in usa ,s
peculiar TO the service. and is the resui1
OF us experiments. II is free from ali
graph is made simply to be recosnizeS
The poses chosen are: A perfect profle.
since that gives a sort OF anatomical emf
or the face: then full face view. since
there one has the habitual expression and
the pose Of the head. The picture is never
fetouched since scars. moles, and spots
are such infallible means of identification.
Absolute uniformity is sought i'm the size
form, and style of the different photo
graphs. In order that the distance NAV
be invariable the chair and camera are
screwed to the floor. and there is a perfect
system OF adjustment The light is
thrown into the face. The result is hard
on the subject. One does not care to
display his judicial photograph, but for
the purpose they are admirably, brutally
exact-from an article on the French
Method Of Identifying Criminals in Nc
Clure's Magazine FOR March.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-11
BRIGHAM WENT WOOING
TEE MoRMoN's FAyoRIIE WIFE
pssc9IBss TBEIR COURTsHIP.
suu n eIieves in .PoisEsmy-A FANNY "
sevsnty-hve Living Under tho s"'"'
Roof in Peace aud Harmony
lconrrIehl for the ZINC. ls9D


In the Junior Gardo.' handsome
and comfortable two-story house at NO
south FIRST West street. In Salt Lake
c,y. resides Amelia Folsom Young sew
cntcenth and favoritc wife Of the greatest
OF Mormon prophets. Brigham Young. IL
was on cold winter day OF this new year
that called on the former queen OF Nor
mon society. and through the courtesy Of
President George @. Cannon. OF the Nor
mon church from whom bore letter oil
Introduction. was granted an audience
An interview Is almost as difficult 70 oD-
tain from Mrs. bingham Young vi,
as from the president Of the United
States. as she is daily besieged by Gu
rlous tourists. both In person and by
letter and when admitted, these morbld
curiosity seekers always subject their
hostess 20 humiliating. and often Insult
Ing. question and comments. AFTER
short conversation with Mrs. Young, IT
was easy for me to believe that she had |
been the most popular Of Brigham |
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-11
Madame fateno-

The wife OF the new japanese minister.
Madame Fateno, has a hard time trying
to accustom herself TO corsets. She finds
special difficulty In sitting upon the floor
In native style when she has them on;
but she is struggling to become accus-
toned to stays. as she likes the American
dress and wishes to adopt it.-Harper's
Bazaar.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-11

that did not affect our courtfhip IN inc
least. President Young was naturally u's
nilied. but was always at ease with cum
pany."
"Did YOU take I'D immediate residence
with your husband after marriage!
NO. remained AT home three weeks
when I took up residence at the Lion
House, President Young's home Ills
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-11

v.r.y.rF IfrcHrrEID. New York.
T. ncinsl Ofice-23 PfSE SrREET.
Agent in Virginia J. j MOORE.
esidence-RIcHMoSD. Va, -, .o-,
Orgsniled or Incorporated-JuSE. 1852.
Commenced Business-JUNE, 1884,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-11
ASSETS.
v.luo Of real estate owned by the company

V.Iroo aoato "
or
BONDS J.
OWED AgoLu Ly by InE o1srAzL
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-11

General Sherman and his soldiers were
doubtless puzzled about the origin Of the
disease. but had they known the secret Of
Stetson's hall they would have had their
eyes opened long ago.
Thus it was that Dr. Massey gave an
army the small pox.-Atlanta Journal.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-11
,No,supr INSURANCE. COMPANY OF MANCHESTER ENGLAND

ASf4 qfoS sI ASB hffr ln SH F s
HP Prd ~ Hf III AfpsU EGISA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-01
Drn Goods.
Sales bp Suciiun.

SALE OF NITRATE Works and Nitrate Beds
- THE PROPERTY OF THE GoVERNM9Hr on
CHIII-The Government OF Chill Will sell az public auc-
ton in the city Santiago. Chit the 18Th 81 oetoosI
neat and following n nitrate works AMI y nlti,s
beds situated the Province q Taragaea me ot me
% said properties being nearly f. 900 Fo two nu.on
pouns scring) Parties interested apply tor fur,nsf
~ Chill In Sew-foFk
md The consul. o, chill in Philadelphia and Boston.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-01
TROY BWAT5a
gGlG. RIVER Lime

FNlL EIVG3 LIN6
DOUBLE SERVICE. steamers PRISCILLA, PURITAN,
piT cRJW a,1 rROVIDFNCE commission. 4 splendid
orchestra on each Leave New York from Pier Is COX
NoD \. r. foot u Murray ST. AT -, MI.
ian a. VI week days and Sundays. FOR Fan RIVER
l,r connecting with train due l'eston O'oV
A. VI. This steamer touches II Ne"Po'' Ni""1"s ''''
ings only At BID -, -, >-o,,o., ord t.ou
~ ,,a Newport 500. Fall River Itp A A. connect
49,, v',.h express trash due Boston 300 \ N -. -,
''S ..orai,, cane Cod" Odd Colony Resorts tcon-
,,tr, fst u hotels and boarding houses), and fau
p,r Line rate folder send cents IN stamps u r.
- .S0 New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-01
miscellaneous.

CUTTING AND SOUNDS DON'T CURE mems dts
eases but cause disease OF the prostate ladder ana
kidneys DR.. HEATH, ioi East 2stns, New cIk, ~
.erer had been cut twenty times tortured with sounds
and left with Drights disease Services " = N 70
n %.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-01

T. r PROCTOR
A hTTEb IN TIE Pines, Two HLocEs TRoMI OCEAN.
CAPACITY 100 MISS A. T. opGEkS
4 RvERNE-B THE SEA. l.. I.
II HOLMES COTTAGE.
Double and single rooms. Excellent board.
At THE SEASIDE. near 'hc nay and ocean.-Boatins.
n sailing and suf bathing Terms rra ,ooaae address
4 PLEASANT SUMMER HOME In onc OF the iovccs,
n country places q NorteeTn N,York .rEe fern
hountifn tahlr Entre freclem from malaria ard mos
cLAEK HOUSE salem. Washington Co.. y. Y.
VIZ the foe EUREKA HOTEL R'% ' BAL e. 3a'
u RoOKLAWN COTTAGE RerIshre Hl'.s.-open. III
DNoy~mher family residence. cally adapted 'or fam
i4se: shady lava; tennis. croquc plano terms low;
reference given. Address JOSEPH WARREN Lee Mass
Is Nal 1N4AH,HNT1c HOUSE" Tenth season Ocean front,
Modern improvements. Excellent 'aole. g. G. AUSTIN
RAKEWs ISLAND. SALEM. MASS The winneesan.
New ENGLAND coast open June 10 Send Tor illustrated
'''''''' '''''' Dr. NATHAN n. MORSE. Propr
RGAnY HorsE ArANTr cry n - 51si,,
cheerful hou,c. moderate rates JAMES BRADY
Is LooN ISLAM II r6tfTril, MANrsers
Fifteen miles sea- delightful climate: superb bathing.
ad ei.ctri. bells prices r., .onnblc. o. 8 MARDEN.
I ree'y ne 4 h- drc, souo Bay o s,,7
ground. sandy boon observation-disclosures far - guests.
''"' NOM IS " JENKINS.
CIIFFyyooD uor.sr s.s ,~lc l. l.. only PC miles:
u access. bat ara raft. spacious viner!ai piazhas.
S S l-, ,a' SaP GU '''P 'bAEY FTop
CoLvMBIA WHITE SULPHUR sPEINGs-A leading
circular 81 BuNpY. siottvuie. y =.
frATsKILis LoX-HyRsT.
AVN EyiS s efcl i," a.; f % n'f l p''' p =
I HANCIoFr House AND COTTAGE
..l o' ~ .as sr ' s1 anl as masne'ta;
yses snrrrriiag m.ra'a1, r.,fe4ee. lc34iT,1.
C1-sKiLls M.qa.,.a SUNNI, u.a,~. ,.>,.,leo POS.
lat, Mrs ~ s MtLFoitD Tanncr-yiic Gr~eae TO-. y Y.
CATsKllL MOUNTAINS -E4R[. H Stsi w.os &c
Ia iat go Aires il Jjo3'Eru Etri. mouse ~
,,.-.,.,,, ,,,,...r.t~s c...-,f ,..., Hons, Nv
,f- rop- yl,'ee. o:a. mile f'am o''' station terms
cfIAs prnW'N cairo. y y
CArsNuI.s HoTrr. 81 CHARLES Ei,ys,o,,' gas
II r'nris JR. rr.f.. Hunter. \. Y.
C"''N''''' "'' TEiiiT;fP HOUSE
i'~'ins 'n 80, GI'r' '',..,,. > '"' '' me
M .',n. , ,.,. , %, r,,.u.
I son. now spra. ii me- comf-r,a hish 'rolnd mag
m mr. dt li.'5 f SO 70 So p- Week o r. cox
C4.AnAcr ,.oa,- n.s~5s ya'sr CAP. r,ao ~, !. N
n SIAltkS h'dLl. n'"an ~. 49, ,oo' ~ -. ~.
-, r- Ky tasle ar ci ' pano 1iceiri;
,,rr>,,,or
,,.. LAKE "EoHGE ,. NH y, book f-.,
select mh.y ''7''' ''' '''''' N
+ o"Hsr NOT =. 4 a. y, ~ ;r5 5tt,>N \
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-01
Countrp BOARD iDantrb.

rAp,,HOr,sE BOARD WANTED in cou~ry. near wood,
/ and water. within - mics - city sound preferI.I
f,r family OF :: youngest l3 years. SO per week Al
iress giving distance AMI fare. , oa.o
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-19
THURSDAY. August 30. 1891.
by J. b. Elan & Co.
Real Estate Agents.

DUBLIC AUCTION SALE OF TIE
4 LARGE AND VALUABLE BklCiS
STORE No. 1911 EAST FRANKLIN
STREET By request Of the owner, VINO
Is resolved TO sell. we snail sell by puDic
auction. on the premises, on
THURSDAY. August p. 1871
at G O'Clock =. NJ. the spacious, .suhstan-
tial. well-located. and valuable TIKI
STORY BRICK STORE AND Nv ELL
ING, No. 1911, on the south si4e OF
Franklin street, between fitteenth 'ilu
Seventeenth streets so long occupied Dy
the late -. AntilotH, fronting -3Ni-
feet, with public alley IN rear ~ ieet
wide. The building is three stories
above an excellent, spacious. dry cellar
the store of fine size. with dinninS-rooh
and kitchen IN rear, ana the Trsiueice
portion of about 10 rooms OF me SIC
is admirably arranged for boardine-house
purposes. and has private entrance H0i"
Franklin street the entire premises ne-
ing of the most substantial character
and I'm nice order ana having az The
conveniences for business ana residence.
This property. SO centrally and conve-
niently located. IS we'll worthy the ar
tentiOn Of those seeking good business
property for solid investment.
TERMS: Easy and az sale.
j. Il. ELAN q CO,
aufo-td AuctiOuccrs.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-19
by Chewing x Rose.
Peal Estate Agents. Auctioneers ana
BROKERS,
No q north Tenth street.
TRusrEEs AUCTION SALE OF
WEST-END IMPROVED
PROPERTY.

BY virtue Of deed Of trust from Elsie
Young. dated 81 day Of November $50,
OF record In the clerks office kichmond
iChancery Court. Deed Book i4i &, pdge
5Dl. default having been made in tAe
covenants therein made, and being re-
loulred so TO do by the beneficiary, We
Twill sell 10y auction. upon the premises on
TUESDAY. the DIST Day Of August. 1894.
at P. NJ. all that certain LOT. PIECE,
lOR PARCEL OF LAND. with an I'M T.,
tprovements thereon. lying and being IN
sthe city of Richmond, Va, commencing
ION the north side Of Claiborne s ai i,s
iintersection with Randolph street, thence
running in an e'stern direction ana 5a
t1cet and extending back between parallel
Wines 12j feet 10 an alley in common
1G feet inches wide. bargain ana IN
sVestment seekers should bc on hand.
TERMS: One-fourth cash; balance IN
six and twelve months, secured by trust
,deed upon the property. with 9 PEI, cent.
Sadded. a. >: ~, w ~, ~
autr-td Trustees.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-19
RAfLROABt
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.


PIEDMONT AIR LiNE>
SHORTEST AND QUICKEST KOD Il
SOUTH AND SoUIHWESI; ,O,,
SCHEDULE IN EFfEcI JnLi = i''''
TRAIN No. 81, 1880 \. VI.
(, OUTHERN EXPRESS. daily, for D Dili
- vile Greensboro Winstol-5alem. Con-
meets at Danville with the NIsnillts,s ~
and Southwestern Nestibuled Lllhl9tIa.
carrying sleepers TO BASKERVILLE ana ~
Springs. Columbia. Augusta, SdV.lhH.satn ~
Jacksonville and Tampa; Atlanta W,
mingham. Memphis. Shreveport anu - 80
Orleans. At New Orleans andF MtH'p'ui a.,
connections are made for all lotntS -
Texas and California. Sleepers tt'chii'o"N'
Va. 10 Danville ana Greensboro,
TRAIN No. 81. l2+0 + NJ. .o,,.,
LAST MAIL. daily for all pointS, ST. So,
4 and Southwest. Connects NJ 49, =
with Farmviiie and Powhatan lai'o al
Keysville for Clarksvilie. OAiolN' "'N
Durham. ,,
Carries sleepers Danville 20 Columbia;
Augusta. Savannah JacksonVllu, ailt
Atlanta. ParlOr car Atlanta 10 bnH'llb-
ham.
TRAIN NO. II. 800 p. NJ.
AMELIA ACCOMMODATIONS, daiiy eH-
~ cept Sunday for Amelia Cou.lhou9c
and intermediate points.
TRAIN NO. -. 2.5O T. VI.
liked train. daily except sunday, car ca.
rying passenger coach for Amelia Court
house and intermediate points
ARRIVE AT RICHMOND
Train No. u, 6.2O A. NJ; No. 80 i:7O
l.. NJ; No Is. S:45 "A. VI.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-19

pANp CLOSING AUCTION SALE.

GRAND CLOSING AUCTION SALE.
r. X. ELLIS SELLS TOMORROW
rMondayl MORNING. commencing AZ NOV
"a NJ. corner First and Broad streets,
GorQe assortment OF HOUSEHOLD FOh,
; NITrKE. CHAMBER SUITS. PiANoS
and ORGANS. WARDROBES, HALL an. ana
STAIR CARPETS, TOILET SEi =
TsEAt'S. REDsTEADS. and WASH
ssTANDs. SPRING BEDS. MATTkkS,S,,:
rs. LINEN TOWELS ana TALL
SPREADS. MANTLE and other ti.OShS :;
WO0D-SEAT CHAIRS. COOKING ana
HEATING STOVES. ,,onc,,
Also. on side street. one good hOhob'
HARNESS. and DELIVERY WASON'
Seats reserved for ladies'.
n y. POLLARD,
antS-tt Proprietor.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-19
TUESDAY. August p, 1894.

H. Seldom Taylor * Son,
Real Estate Agents and Auctioneers

NJ RUsTEES' SALE OF FOUR SMALL,
NEAT. TWO-STORY FRAME
DWELLINGS. Nos. D. II. IL, AND II.
on THE EAST SIDE or TWENTIETH
BETWEEN HULL AND BAINBRIDGE
STREETS, MANCHESTER, NA-By
virtue of a deed OF trust from Ruth j.
Scott and T. w. Scott. 10 the under
signed as trustees. dated May -. 1897
and duly recorded In the clerks oince
OF Manchester Hastings Court, in Deed
Book IL. page 2'N. default having been
made In the payment OF the note thereby
secured. and at the request OF the holder
thereof we will proceed TO sell at pub
lie auction. on the premises. on
TUESDAY. August y. 1894,
at 80 o'clock l.. NJ. the REAL ESTATE
above mentioned and conveyed 10y SAID
deed. consisting of all that certain lot
OF land, with four small frame dwellings
thereon. fronting on the east side Of
Twentieth street. between hul ana
cambridge. 0Ii2xi30 feet, being lots -
- and % on Bradley's plan. We Will
only sell a sufficient part of this property
10 discharge the said trust.
TERMS: Enough I'm cash to pay cost
of executing this trust and the sum OF
$3.50. with interest thereon from Janu-
AIRY -. 1881, until paid. and the residue
on such terms as viii be announced
at the hour of sale.
H. SELDOM TAYLOR,
SAMUEL II. PULLIAM,
au16 TRUSTEES.