davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-08-18
You Can
Smell the Hops.
WHAT IS LACEp BEER2

That is, pure and honestly made
and therefore healthful, in vigor-
ating Lager Beer. Simply stated,
1t is an infusion Of matted barley,
which has been boiled with hops,
and undergone fermentation, and
then allowed to rest for a period of
time, which depends upon the con-
science Of the brewer.
Lager means to lay. This resting
process perfects the beer in a nat
ural way, and gives 1t a wholesome
body. But this costs money. The
dollars locked up in the resting
beer draw no interest and make no
profit.
To overcome this, many dishonest
brewers in large cities use various
injurious drugs whereby they ap-
parently hasten the age of the beer
and give 1t fictitious body. In this
way they are enabled to deceive the
public and to sell their beer when
it is only few days old. They do
this regardless of the effect upon
your stomach. Absolutely indiffer-
ent as to whether or not your con-
stitution is wrecked through the
attacks made upon your kidneys
Various adulterants are used to ac-
complish this object. One Of these
Is dextrose.
1t Is saccharine product of
slckening sweetness, which is put
into new beer by some brewers in
order to deceive you by giving 1t
a body which legitlmately can only
be obtained by storing the beer
away in large vats. Carloads upon
carloads Of this pernlcious stuff are
brought into some cities and used
in the manufacture of fraudulent
lager beer The beer Is given a
bitter taste by the use of other and
more virulent drugs.
When you rise in the morning
after drinking few glasses of
beer in large city the night be-
fore, do you feel heavy, is there al
bitter taste in your mouth, do you
1aclr apnatftao
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-08-18
THAT COMES FROM bExTRoSE

This abomlnable drug which you
have consumed innocently, affects
the inner coating of your stomach
and ruins the delicate mechanism
of the kidneys. A brewer In Ger
many who would dare use such an
adulterant would be dealt with by
the law, but in this happy-go-lucky
rush-ahead country Of ours, there
is no such effort made to protect
you rom the enormous adulteration
in both food and drink.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-08-18
LosT Tnn cDNTER BOARD.

Fresh Water Gate Isle OF Wight.
August is.-The match race between
the britannia and vigilant Is or. Be-
fore the starting gun gas fired, the
yigiIant hauled down the racing flag
and took in her top sails, having lost
her center board. The queen had gone
on board her yacht to watch the race.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-08-18
WHIPPED our OF TOWN.

Sioux city. August 1s.--Last night
nifty women raided harness store in
Dalton. got whips. and drove two dis
solute women through the streets out
into the country lashing them ana
warning them not to come back,
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-08-18
CHAT IS THE REMEDY?

The only safe thing for you to do
is to always drink beer that con-
tains no dextrose. This is the case
John Kopp's famous N. p.
Beer, which is made from the best
Oregon hops and imported malt.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-08-18

5R ROie EolOltAliON Og silly Elk.
Washington, August ls.-The policy
TO be pursued in advancing the prin-
ciples Of bi-metallism was outhss1 at
today's session Of the American b.
metallic League. Speeches were made
by several Of the congressman and by
delegates from the various states. Con-
gressman Bland characterized the sill
yer question as purely practical one.
and urged that the political battles Of
the future be fought ON the PROPOSE
tion without any change OF basis. 1t is
recommended that convention be held
at some central point in both the min
ing and agricultural states to procure
an organization 70 work for this end
and that the committee Of nve ap-
pointed 10 carry II out. be held in
allegiance until the full restoration Of
silver is accomplished.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-08-18
Poor Coal Oil

Causes dirty, foul smelling lamps, and
is liable 10 cause an explosion at any
time You don't want that kind. neith-l
er do we keep It. Ours Is the best.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-08-18

bny the best grades OF Key
West and Domestic cigars
five for half or ten cents a
piece from
CHAS. OIL SCI
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-08-18

SO busy?" asked a
had waited as much
waited upon. Are
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-08-18

Or. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Aw-rdsd God hsd,i EldwInisr Far. San Fr.neissO
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-08-18
WAS A GRAND day YIA
WOn1an'S
'1sae1,0r Trs1t.rr.ps y p,ssa Dn''l '''''S Way
o buy the best for the least
That's why Wood
THE LIFE SAVING DRILL and Coal Yard has always been
popular with the best housekeepers
We give good weight and good
Prettes Ever Run on the Hard
River. Oak

is now attracting their attention as
it is just the thing to use in open
CRATES this winter. We are selling
it fast and also other wood for
winter use.
ID. & d. R. CAMPBELL.
Astoria Wood Yard.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-08-18
We Suppose

you want to stop at Hotel where you
not only get gooi meals, good beds and
good atenadence but yon also want to
lind the Hotel Bar stocked with the very
best liquors. That's Why we recomend
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-08-18
FREsH FRUITs

Are not followed by Sporadic Diseases
and the man who furnishes his family
with fresh fruit bought at our store
will have little use for a doctor.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-08-18
SHANAHAN'S.

you live within fifty miles Of Astoria word more is needed
You know the place. You know is store of ideas in
merchandise Of liberal trading of generous treatment
You know you always welcome.
You know the hand extended to the rich and poor
No distinction shown, and no deception practced.
stranger naa customer Wo puS maed aslnu much
fifteen minutes to get=zzsz - waited upon. Are
there no other Dry Goods town? Oh yes there half
dozen good ones their kind but like Shanahan Custom
wouldn't stop from fifteen minutes be waited upon if
other Stores sold as cheap as Shanahan does
Shanahan always clearing his counters and he
always filing them up again. Come and him while you
the city.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-08-18
JACK SPRAT

GOULD easily have been satisfied
at our place. Our steaks
are tender, juicy AMI not
too fat.
HUNTER G MERGENS, Proprietors
Portland Butchering Co.'S Markets
Corner Second and Benton streets.
Corner Third and West Eighth streets
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-08-18
THE pARKER HOUSE.

1t has good billiard tables too, tabIfs
that are kept in fine condition.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-08-18

"What makes Shanahan
stranger customer who,
as fifteen minutes to get.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-08-18

e.CUIiIe u tXIendeu 70 the rich and pool
nd no deception practiced.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-08-18
yoR REsroRATIoN Oh SILVER.

on board
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-04
NEW YORK PRODUCE MARKET

NEW YORK. July 3.-Flour duh and
firm and neglected; winter wheat, low
grades. Slsjq2.J0; patent, S2Su3.25;
Minnesota clear. S225q205; patent. 1855
q420; low extras, Sl.S5d2.5O Southern
flour dull and steady; common to fair
extra, 81 100000; good 10 choice do,
S3.OOa3.j0
Wheat quiet and lower. closing firm:
No. . red. store and elevator 60@, a6lc. /:
anoat, 6ll4c. Options were dull and
lsQsc. lower on easier cables and local
realizing, closing steady; No. red, July,
OOtsc.' september, S5hc.; December. 664.c.
elevator; 46lac. anOat Options very dull
at kc. higher. closing firm, without fea-
ture, July, 4J1sc; August, 46l2c., sep
TENDER 1850.
august 35&c.; september 1870. spot
NO. :, 3lc:. No. white. SIC. mixed west
erni 5vQolc.; white DO, ~ qJ6c.
nay quiet fancy steady, shipping,
5Ve.' good 70 choice, TJQs5c
q Wool quiet and unsettled: domestic
fleece. 17g22c.; pulled. 15a34c
Beef dull and steady; family. Sl2.OO0
if..p; extra mess, $SO0lS 80. beef hams
9 tiI.l at S2O.O0a20D; tierced beef mac
i've, city extra, India mess, Sl7.U0QiS 20:
SS4t meats ilrm and quiet picked bellies,
St;JOi shoulders, 1910 bid, hams. $40 "a
20, middles nominal
La Lara quiet and stronger: city. SG.G2i5
nent. $3.50: South American. 81 a. com
pound, S6OOQ6.l2b. F''-'' OO'''-
Pork quiet and firm; mess. Sis.75a14O0:
extra prime, Sl250Gi3.0O
oBbSIIItter quiet and steady: State dairy.
IzH &c. creamery, l5q1Sc: western
I 9gisitry. ,llO12gl4I2c.; creamery. l4QlSc. :
Cotton seed oil dull and firm; crude,
pc: yellow, 32l5d33c. - "0'''
Petroleum duff and steady.
Rosin quiet and steady: strained COM
mon to good, $3.50 40.
e5dnrpentine dull and nominal at 3OH
Rice firm and in fair demand: domes-
G4a4c 49, '"P""' ~
Molasses-Foreign nominal: New Or
and steady at 27G37c.
Peanuts quiet.
Cof1f fee; steady, At sails points
up July, $3.50; September, Sl41OGl415:
December. Sl3.15413 %. Spot RIO dull
and steady; No. I, S1G62i3.
sugar quiet and steady: fair refining.
2 Lie. Refined dun and steady: of
a, 3as44c: standard a. 4 1-1G0Htc.: cut
loaf, 4sp3 Lice; crushed, 47sa5 Lice.
Freights to Liverpool quiet and nomi-
nal; cotton, 5-64d.; grain, I'd.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-04
FINANCE AND COMMERCE.
THE CLOSING QUOTATIONS Or
MONEY
Offerings and Sales at the Richinord TO-
bacco Exchange-Internai Revenue
Collections-Foreign Adyic.

NEW YORK, July 3.-When 1t is stated
that the sales at the stock ExcnanasSS
reached the beggary total OF 0v.o'o
shares. and that only 5000 kaiWay
and Miscellaneous bonds changed HANDS
during the entire session, II VIII be seen
that the days operations call lot no *
tensive comment The heat and the iact
that many operators left the street a.
an early hour TO spend the national nom
day out Of town, had q tendency 10 nOld
things In check. The chief character
lstic OF the days limited speculation was
its undortOne OF firmness, London con-
tribuung materially to this condition by
its early purchase OF about lV,VOO shdieo
OF various stocks. The foreigners were
surprised at the way In which the mar
ket holds, In view OF the big strike, anu
turned up moderately bullish TINS morn
ing on American securities as resIit.
Even the bankruptcy stocks met VIZ. VI
better support Erie rising from 10 20
14L. Union Pacific from lU1s 10 IFS, heau-
ins from 1874 to 1878 and Union PaclnS
preferred from 1873 10 lics. A reported
agreement between the receivers ana the
representatives OF the general mortgage
stifened Reading securities, while the
efforts of the Union Pacific receivers 10
get rid of Improbable branches had
strengthening Influence in THIS stock
The highcr-priced Railway issues, atler
a firm opening. receded y 20 "a per cent,
and closed firm. st. Paul, however
which was the most active hallWdy
issue, figured Tor less tndn i,Vbp sHd.c
Pullman Palace rose a to los, declined 10
1917. and closed at 1875, the sales
amounting to 300 shares. week ago
the stock sold at 159 Among. the Spe-
clalties. Minneapolis and st. Louis de-
clined ; to 25n2jl2. Long Island Irac,
ton . TO 12l2Q13h. In the Industrial
department. Sugar advanced ss TO lVi
and ran off to 99ia. rose 20 lOV,s, ana
closed at 1OOIk against lOOas at the close
Yesterday Brokers usually acting Tor
inside interest bought the stock wnen
IL fell below par. Chicago Gas tirst
declined to 7I5s and then advanced TO
702sd79. IT IS stated semi officially that
there will be no change in the position
of the Fidelity receipts on account OF
the Windes decisions. General Electric
and Whisky were slightly lower during
the morning session but closed stronger
Speculation closed lrm with prices any
where from - TO 1 per cent. higher thaI
Yesterday. Tomorrow being legal
holiday. the Stock Exchange will close.
Railway and Miscellaneous bonds were
firm.
Money on call easy at per cent. last
loan at ] per cent, and closing onered
at ! per cent; prime mercantile paper,
3l5Q4 per cent Bar silver. 02l2. Sterling
exchange steady, with actual business
in bankers bills at 4S7I for sixty days
and 4sS04SSA for demand; posted rates,
fe7Its74Sg: commercial bills, 4S604SGt4.
Government bonds higher. State bonds
dull Railroad bonds iirmer. Silver at
the board was neglected.
Treasury Balances-Coin, SS2,5GiVOi
currency, SOL $50 600.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-04
TUE COTTON MARKETS

NEW YORK, July 3-Cotton quiet;
mlddling gulf, 9-l6; middling uplands,
= lie. sales. 40 bales. Futures closed
very steady. sales, $500 bales; July,
: oGd7 o.: August, III; September. Up;
6Ctober 7.1q; November. T.28. December,
9'Ss: January. 7.S9; February, 7.45;
The consolidated net receipts Of cotton
reported to-day from all ports were
6s5 bales: exports to Great Britain,
3. iB3 bales: Continent, 4,O9S bales; stock,
Total so far this week-Net receipts,
4.07S bales; exports TO Great BIitain,
1900 bales: France. Ola bales; Conti-
LiVERPOoL, July $3.50 p NJ
Cotton quiet at unchanged prices Amer
lean middling 1915 sales. 5000 bales;
American. 5000 bales; speculation and
export, 800 bales; receipts, 1000 bales;
American, 500 bales. Futures steady and
demand freely supplied; American mid
ding, July and August, 3 J4-6fl3 55-6i;
August ard September, 3 55-64Q3 5I-6i
November and December, GO-G4; Janu-
airy and February, 62-6i; February
ana March, 3 63-64.
=. M.-July. 1904. sellers; July
and August. 3 56-6i; August and Sep
TENDER, 3 1854: September and October,
3 1864; October and November 2 G0-64
November and December, 3 Gl-64: Decem-
Der and January. 3 62-6i. January and
February, 1894; February and March,
4ai 1-6i. Futures closed steady.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-04
No Accoma. Oommission.

The Board of the Chesapeake and its
Tributaries held a session In the eXecu-
tive chamber yesterday. Governor OFer-
rail-. Auditor Of Public Accounts Marye'
and Treasurer Hartman were present.
Captain VIM. L. Hudgins. commandant
of the steamer Chesapeake. was also m
attendance. The question OF having me
Chesapeake repaired was discussed ana
IL was decided 20 substitute the new
police boat. Acccmac. for her during t'at
period. The latter viii be ready 10 go
into commission next week. and Captain
Hudgins will command her while the
Chesapeake IS laid up.
He will have hereafter regular crew
OF eight men. and her cOmmandant viii
be elected by the board on August lst.
Admiral Zolikofer has already received
numerous applications for that position.
most OF them being from Norfolk and
Portsmouth, and two or three from Wash
ingtOn.
The Legislature. In making the appro-
priation for the purchase Of the new boat.
failed TO furnish the money FOR the pay
ment of the additional crew needed.
Fortunately there is a balance OF about
5000 at the disposal Of the board from
the amount appropriated for the purchase
Of the boat, and the rest Will no doubt
be drawn from the general fund.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-04
THE GOSPEL CHORUS.
The Initial Concert Proves to be a Great
Success.

The initial concert OF the Gospel Cho-
rus. assisted by Miss Emma b. Lawton,
soprano. and the Second Baptist church
choir. delighted large and attentive
audience OF music lovers at the Young
Mems Christian Association hail last
evening
The Gospel Chorus is composed OF the
best musical talent Of the disbanded
Moody choir which proved such success
during the meeting last spring. Mr.. Wal
Ter c. Mercer. the talented and efficient
leader Of the choir, has by patience and
undaunted fortitude. brought the members
~ the choir TO the highest standard of
CHORUS singing. They sung last evening
with an exactness and technique that was
both pleasing and attractive 10 the most
Indifferent listener. Mrs. Robert Loock-
erman, who Is the possessor Of strong
ana well-trained contraltO voice, sang
SchNafsky's "Still as the night" In an
artistic manner. Miss Emma Lawton
Gang Raise Me, Jesus" IN a sweet and
touching style with her soprano voice,
a1l was forced 10 respond 70 an encore.
Kiss Mamie Patterson and Mr.. II. >.
bees Jr played piano duet with. an
teectveness known only TO apt scholars
o! the Muses. arts.
TIE programme consisted OF the follow
ilg we'll selected and executed numbers:
4 C,0rus, Unfold Ye Portals" Gre
c-rpaon. Gounod), Gospel Chorus.
cn.ralto solo. "Still AS The Night"
Na0tf.ky) Mrs Robert Loockerman.
c4rs. when and Then" F'rom the
1s'ran Gospel Chorus.
- 800 and Chorus. when the Mists
ha's ed away (Sankey), Mr.. S. j.
Heze1s..n and Gospel Chorus.
Slruno Solo. Raise Me, Jesus"
uillr-1 Miss Emma Lawton
o. Ciorls. "Hallelujah" "a. +. Lond),
Gospel Chorus.
Anthem. If With All Your Hearts"
lbagmhachJ, Second Baptist Church
Choir
Chorus (a) Now the Day Is over"
'baTnbY. Co) God Bless You (McGran-
asanl Gospels Chorus. r,.,,
. Chorus. God Of Israel" (RossinD,
U1spe Chorus.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-04
An Alleged swlndier in custody.

Sergeant Hall, of the Office OF me
Chief OF Police, yesterday arrested K.
Mulligan, alias Morris. on east Main
street. Mulligan Is charged with pilag-
ing hotels and beading houses. A tele,,
gram asking for his arrest was received
al the CHIEFS office on the day Of the
unwilling OF the private soldiers monu-
ment from Norfolk, where he had skip
ned a hotel without paying his bill.
He was then located in this city at the
there with an unpaid board bill before
the officer could lay his hands on him.
Next he was heard of when Mrs. Cox
who keeps a boarding house at the corner
OF Eighth and Franklin streets. swore
out a warrant against him for board
bill Of SIS. which he forgot TO pay
Mulligan is twenty-eight years old.
OF tall built, and formerly lived in Brook
lvn. y. Y. He was by Sergeant Hall
taken TO the Second pollce-station.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-04

The following cases were disposed OF
I'm the Police Court yesterday.
Major Williams (colored), was given
sixty days in default of 500, for being a
suspicious character
Richard Mosby (colored) was sent to the
~. Ii ,urv FOR entering go" house Of
Beverly Gregory and carrying away a
lot Of glass dishes. one knife, and a
basket. all valued at $50
Allen Morris (colored). charged with
IA l~t 90
with intent to kill, was sent to the
Hastings Court.
J. Bernstein was sent to the grand
irrv for Sceping his p@r-- or
Sunday. July LIST. and selling liquor. He
was hailed in the sum OF 500.
The case Of Abraham Crump (colored):
charged with entering the room OF
Thomas Scott and stealing $500 in cur
rency therefrom, was continued until
tomorrow.
There were a number Of trifiing cases.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-04
MEAT DEALERs IN TROUBLE.
They CAM Get Goods r. ON Chicago on Ac-
CONT Of tho Tie Up.


Tie bg railroad lockout In the west
has already begun 70 have serious
.hect on the business Of a rumoer o,
me meat aud live stock dealers, as wen
- olter merchants in RiCbIncrd. Al tne
largest dealers IN meat and iaid are eAs
t-rlcIrr serious trouble In the way Oh
uattportation, and some OF them are az
Iie9ent doing practically no business al
IN account OF the tie up. Al the r. IL
ralnck Companys place or business
ttrhln and Canal streets. | learned yester-
Jay mat they had been unable 10 get any
sDols from Chicago since June 2th, ana
tey were subjected 10 serious neon
selifnce. The frn gets most OF their
tYols from Chicago, and recently they
nave been obliged to order another line
VI goods from Boston.
chhgan < Company. at Fifteenth ana
.@Iy streets have been subjected 10 the
"He annoyance. as have also Armour
a. 20, al Union and Grace streets, and
y, Hechler, Jr.. a Bro, al i70S east Main
.ueets. learned al the latter place that
Ney had received only one carload OF
I've STOCK within the past week, and
mat a number OF carloads had been
ss.arted, but could not come through.
peFslal other merchants who do their
"Iylhg IN Chicago are similarly affected.
,n VIII be a week before. the trouble
,s,, oe refnedied, even II the strike is
's,sled by that time.
., ne price OF meat has advanced a little
=. account OF the very limited supply
~ hsnd and will doubtless 90 up con-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-04

and Arkansas. The average temperature
nj twenty-five stations reported 10 Cal
weston showed a maximum OF lO4. our
letter to-day from southwest Texas and
Fort Smith. Ark. written several days
ago. complains very much OF hot and dry
winds, which have been intensified since
that time by the continued lack OF rain
fall In those sections. Liverpool opened
about | re,rt lower. but later recovered
il and closed / point higher than last
night. Several points in Georgia report
good rains last night Speculation, how
ever, seems indisposed naturally 10 take
hold Of anything while the present rail-
road strike is under way. thus dlsorganiz-
ing and dscouraging trade generally.
There can be no question that any pro-
longed drought. especially in Texas. would
do very considerable Injury. There was
some covering here by the shorts In con-
sequence OF the Texas advices reported
above. Port receipts to-day, CS2 bales,
against 100 bales last year.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-04
BALTIMORE

BALTIMORE. MD. July 3.-Flour dull
and unchanged.
Wheat dull and easy; No. red spot
and July, 5Si5Q59c.: August, 59TsG6Oc :
September. 6lG6lkc; steamer No. . red.
552q5JAc.; milling wheat, by sample,
59d6lc.
Corn dull; mixed spot 46a4Gi5c: July,
4J4c.; southern corn. by sample. 52Gj3c. :
do. on grades, sc. bid
oats quiet but firm. No. white. west
ern. 5Oq5lc.; No. mixed, western. 49,
d49c.
Rye dun and nominal; No q j5G56c.
Hay strong and active: good 10 choice
timothy, Sl4OOQ15O0.
Ocean freights quiet. steady, and I'M
changed.
Butter firm; fancy. creamery. 1sc. :
fancy. ladle, 17ql7Hc.; store-packed.
10G l2c.
Eggs steady at 11dliHc.
Other articles unchanged.
Bonds-Northern Central stock. 6Gib.
Baltimore and Ohio Southwestern drsts'
stocks, 63a.q64. 80 N0
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-04
TOBACCO EXCHANGE.

RICHMOND, VA July 3,NIsyf.
Offerings of tobaccos at auction on
Change to-day by Messrs Frazer *
Tompkins' Taiiaferro & Co., George A.
HAYNES. and Luck & Brother, IS packages
of sun-cured tobaccos. one package
Nv. c. S, No. gSsoId at SO, one u. r.
W., No u at $3.50, one OK. p IL, No 81
at 50. two OK. p. H., No. Z, ana y. -. X.
N Nq . one at j. i' = one on No. Co. 3 At s. one
II No a. at IS one Or. j., No. 49,
taken in at $40, one Or. 7: H.. No; 81
sold at $40, one o. p, j.; NO 9 at N'Ss
two CIV. j.. No. !, ana w: o. No q
and r. p. H.. No. y taken In at 81; one
No. y at p.7o, one y. h W., No. " AZ
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-04
IN CHANCERY.

The object of this suit Is to subject
~ Lands OF the Byrd Creek Iron Com
the Containing ll6 acres, more or less
n the county q Goochl@nd to the pay.
a az si5O. besides interest and costs. And
an afIidavit having been made and Med
, ~ the defendant, the Penn Safe Deposit
a,,d trust Company, a corporation char
tered BY the state Of pennsyVania, and md
mas ~ Goochland, Va, on whom
there be service 81 Process Ss Tor ssa
p, resident OF the State OF Virginia,
i that s,f sS appear e as5s wih
IN Ir ena 40 what may be necessary
70 its ntsres, tin in this c s%S s Ssd
Is na.,hiished once a week for four weeks
copy be posted al the front door OF tns
co,rt-house OF this county on the nrst
day OF the County Court.
s''' WILLIAM MILLER. Clerk.
A. x, LEAKE, p. q 1x4-wssw