davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1894-06-21
THE INCOME TAX.

CulllClcuI pIUpIcSS HAS occIl IuttNc III
the tariff bill to bring the time near when
the income tax will concentrate the atten-
ton OF the whole country. 1t is therefore
interesting to read the following extract
from paper by A. r. Spaford, librarian
Of congress:
"The fiscal experience of England is
chiefly valuable as representing people
singularly independent and jealous of
prescription and Of private rights, yet
submitting for half a century to kind of
taxation which is denounced as OF all
others the most inquisitorial. Originated
in 1898 as war tax, it continued till
1915, with brief intervals, and was re-
established in 1S42 to cover deficient
revenue in time of profound peace.
From that day to this it has survived
under all admin STATIONS, in peace and
in war, simply because it has provided
the most convenient, the most elastic,
and the most popular of all taxes-that
upon liquors excepted. 1t has put into
the British treasury every year from
$30,000,00O to 100000 900, and now pays
nearly 40 per cent of the whole annual
cost OF the government. 1t has been SUBJ
jected to every ordeal Of criticism, of in
vestigation, and OF denunciation in the
press, in parliament, and on the hust-
ings, where pariaments are made.
"Two royal commissions OF inquiry up
on the income tax have reported in 1862
and in 1861 after hearing all the testi.
mony brought against it that they could
not recommend its repeal. In
spite Of the alleged inequalities and in.
QUESTIONS OF the tax, it has survived that
chronic attack OF grumbling about public
affairs which is the inalienable right of
every Englishman. There has been no
demand from the great commercial inter-
ests OF England for it's abolition. 1t is
periodically denounced by portion Of
the press and as periodically re-enacted
by parliament. 1t has enabled England
to reform her entire financial and COM
mercial system upon the lines which
have prevailed in that country, reducing
or abolishing all taxes upon consumption
Except luxuries) and levying her taxes
upon property and upon gains in every
form"
The popularity of this tax in England
shows that it is not burdensome. That it
may be inequitable in some instances
may be admitted, but what tax is not
1t is easily collected and is SO elastic that
extraordinary demands upon the revenue
can be met with ease. All classes OF
politicians admit that the uncertainty
attending our tariff schedule is injurious
to business. In thirty years the schedule
has been changed more than twenty
times. Not all the changes have been
made for revenue considerations, but
some OF them have been. With an in
come tax the schedule could be left
severely alone for long time. If more
revenue is needed slight increase in the
income tax would give it. If for one
reason or another a surplus is accumulat-
ing, the income tax could be reduced. 1t
is the most convenient OF all taxes and
the least oppressive. 1t puts upon the
man who can afford to pay his share Of
the national burden and relieves the poor
man OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Telegraph.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1894-06-21
FROM HOQUIAM.

be Hoffsmith, OF North Beach, is
Visiting friends.
Weimer is moving his bakery
ping from X street, down Eighth, to
orner OF L.
sses Addie Englehorn and Odessa
! returned to their homes on the
lis, Tuesday.
, Fair, under the auspices OF the
Of the Methodist church, was a
|cial success, and a very enjoyable
) Christian Endeavor Society gave a
web" social this week. Besides the
IBIS, a fortune teller, bean board
Rebecca's we'll added to the amuse-
b.
frteen persons united with the Meth
church on Sunday last; also quite a
Der with the Presbyterian-the re-
y the good work done by Evangel
Webb and Reed.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1894-06-21

sack was cut by the glass and the cul-
pitt easily tracked home by the spilled
flour on the sidewalk. At last accounts
the gentleman was taking up his abode
at Hotel de Graham.
T. &. Adams returned on" Monday
from Galveston, Texas, where he had
gone with the expectation of locating.
Mr.. Adams says that Notwithstanding
our hard times here, Washington excels
any place he has visited during his
travels.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1894-06-21
The Art of Leave Taking.

The art of going away gracefully is one
Of the most difficult of social observances.
Women err in lingering too long after
the start is made; men in boiling too
suddenly, making sometimes the exit al
most O blow in the face. There is o
golden mean of leave taking, whose aro-
ma Of graceful courtesy is not soon dis
PEELED, and happy is he or she who finds
it.-New York Times
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1894-06-21
uNyy. STATE and GENERAL.
COUNTY HAPPENINGS.
FROM OCOSTA.

I, Silsby visited Aberdeen Monday.
h. planking Of Myrtle street is COM
ID.
Watson was called to Westport on
pisy night.
amoud Croft, OF Markham, spent
sday in town.
Em. Van Wormer has removed from
tham to Ocosta.
L, Austin and wife drove over to
beach on Sunday.
B. Thompson made q business trip
umtesano Thursday.
/. Burns, Of Centralia, is visiting at
residence Of G. Vanronks.
L. Phillips and wife, Of Johns river,
shopping in town Monday.
klmon berries around here are ripen-
very fast, owing to the warm weather.
man is here from Arkansas, looking
me land with the intention OF buy
arge quantity Of Ocosta flour was
ed from here on Monday to up.har-
bwns.
y. Mooney preached to large con-
Ition at the Episcopal church Tues
hight.
B. Glidden has been awarded the
act for planking a portion Of the
y road.
liam Carney returned to Ocosta
Eeek, after being OH the Hoqulam
for several months.
Nodine goes from this district az a
ate to the State Taxpayers League
ling in North Yakima.
bert Phillips went to Markham on
Hay, for the purpose Of distributing
Fourth Of July posters.
United States coast survey steamer
thur came into port last Saturday
pplies and departed Tuesday.
local dramatic club will produce
pmic drama "The Turn OF the Tide"
Hall Saturday night, the 23d.
A. Sherwood will be the nominee OF
Populists for county clerk, and he
make a strong opponent for the
candidates.
Doyle had his foot badly crushed,
Wednesday, while assisting in the
Val Of the gold machine from this
to Westport.
eral Of our dancers attended the
ng Of Hamer's Pavilion at West.
last Saturday night, and report a
pleasant time.
by voter should support Peter Aut'
h commissioner from the Third dis.
He is an able man, we'll fitted fol
psition, as his work during the past
ears will show.
lllace Vesey has returned from Ore.
where he went several months age
lrch OF work. Like all others who
here OH similar mission, he iound
ywent OF any kind hard to OBJ
and is glad to get back to Gray:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1894-06-21
The Fox, the Badger and Rabbits.

The fox noses the rabbits out at times
and scratches them out. AS to the badger,
what could be more delicate for his very
accommodating appetite than tender
young rabbits They put flesh onto his
ribs after his fast-often long and COM
pulsory one-in winter. So he digs for
them in the most businesslike manner.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1894-06-21

SO; those who have not taught one year
in the school will receive $3.50 per
month. This will only apply to the one
vacancy now existing.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1894-06-21

A short and appropriate Sunday text ;
Example is more contagious that small
pox. and there is no vaccinatng againstit.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1894-06-21
From Ocosta Pioneer:

From Ocosta Pioneer:
The Ocosta Roller Mills are turning
out flour these days.
II. X. Shockley bids fair to take the
cake rs horticulturist and vegetable
grower. He kindly presented us this
week with sample OF his strawberries
some of which measured four and a
quarter to five inches in circumference.
Ii the ladies were only allowed a voice
in our city affairs particularly when the
fall elections occur we would always be
assured Of the fact, of wise men being
chosen to fill our municipal and state
offices.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1894-06-21

From Elma Eagle.
An enthusiastic meeting was held at
the town hall last Friday evening to per-
feet, as far as possible, arrangements for
a proper observance OF the Fourth OF
July in this city.
Politics are beginning to bubble a little
in this county, and the indications are
that Populism has been growing "beauti-
fully less" SO rapidly that when the cleo
ton comes off this fall standing candi-
dates like Geo. a. Robinson and DIR.
Chase are about the only. ones who will
vote the ticket.
Mr.. A. Sumner celebrated his S0th
birthday Thursday. He cast his first
vote before he was 81 years old for An
drew Jackson, and says he has not cast
as good vote since. The old gentle
man carries his years we'll, and we hope
may be able to vote for several more
presidents.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1894-06-21
From Elma Chronicle:

From Elma Chronicle:
d. Z. LOOMS residing in the West end,
is trying his luck raising tobacco plants.
If we must have the filthy weed, why not
grow it at home.
The Populists met in solemn conclave
in Montesano, Thursday. There seems
to be lack of interest in Populistic cir
cles in Elma. Not single delegate at
tended from here. Even S. II. Beckwth
forgot the date OF the meeting.
A band OF wandering Gypsies camped
in town during the week. Besides tell
ing fortunes and exhibiting a monkey
and parrot, they traded horses with an
Elma man, who started to haul load OF
shingle bolts with his newly acquired
property, when the erstwhile Gypsy
horse fell dead in the road. Barnum
once said the public loves 10 be hum
plugged, and we believe it. If this asser-
ton were not true, Gypsles and all other
fakirs would be compelled to 60 to work.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-01-20

as arc also the pains i'm his body. / earn
estly advise parents to use this remedy
for their children. and l have already
recommended several of my friends TO
use it,.
How many children there are who are
sick or aiIng, who are run down in health,
who are nervous and do not eat or sleep
well. and complain of feeling tired morn
ings. Infants and young children are
often nervous, restless, and sleepless at
night, toss and tumble, murmur and grit
their teeth while asleep. Such children
are apt to be cross and irritable.
Children must be well in order to de-
velop into vigorous men and women. and
DIR. Greene's Nervura Blood and Nerve
Remedy will make them hearty, robust.
and strong. IT is purely vegetable and
safe to give infants and children of any
age.
1t is prescribed and recommended by
physicians as the best household medicine
and great childrens remedy. Indeed II
is the discovery and prescription of we'll
known physician. DR.. Greene. of 20 west
Fourteenth street, New York, the success
full specialist in curing nertous and chron-
ic diseases. The doctor can be consulted
free, personally or by letter.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-01-20
A Blight BOY.
AND WHAT HIS MOTHER TELLS
ABOUT HIM.
Parents Will Be Much Interested III
Others Are Not.
An Episode of Great Importance In the
Little Boys Life.

The following incident In the lie OF
Ittie Willie oliver, aged 10 years. Will
we are sure, prove interesting 10 Our reao-
ers.
His mother, Mrs. w. oliver, who resides
AT 554 south Sixth street, Camden, y. D..
tells the story. 1t seems that her'boy at
first lost his appetite. grew nervous com,
planned Of feeling weak and tired, ana had
less and less interest in his stud
les or play. He appeared to have lost ms
ambition and was listless and out OF sorts
"He was ailing in this manner Tor near
" year" said Mrs. Oliver. our doctor
said he was going into decline. WIZ,
his other troubles he had a cough anu
pains over his system.
~ then began giving him Or. Greene
Nf-vura Blood and Nerve Remedy. lie
used Just one bottle Of this medicine and
fust started on another, but ne viii not
have to finish it as he is now wei ana
strong again.
Thanks TO this wonderful medicine ne
IS perfectly cured. His cough is stopped
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-01-20
B<sB-BALLCO CONTENTION.
Represen,ativss to Organize the State
League.

Baseball managers Of the different
clubs in the State viii attend "A meeting
to-day at the American Hotel to perfect
n,ans of organization for the coming
scason. Delegates will probably be pres
eut from Petersburg, Norfolk, stalnton'
Roanoke. Iynchburg and Richmond.
Petersburg has already organized
club. and Captain Denny Parkinson mas
been appointed ii delegate to attend the
Richmond meeting Mr.. Tate Sullivan, OF
Washington, who IL the prime mover Of
the enterprise will be here. and VIII PROB
ABLY preside over the convention.
The principal thing which the conVen-
tion will consider is whether the players
shall be amateurs or professionals: hut
there is now every reason 10 believe that
the league will be conducted along profess
sional lines and only professional players
will be engaged by the clubs. some OF
the admirers of the sport are OF the
opinion that professional ball will be more
successful from financial STANDPOINT
and will give better satisfaction to the
patrons than semi-professional contests.
Others contend that the amateur element
win be more attractive, provided the
games are played under professional di-
rection--that ~. with "a general head and
official umpires.
Those interested In the State league
say the games will be played on the Island
diamond and that ii is proposed TO en-
large the grounds. This will be done by
building a platform or bridge about
twenty-five or thirty yards over the
water. level with the ground. and moving
the left-ileld fence back upon this struct-
ure. They say this will prevent the knock
Ing OF balls In the river. and viii give the
left fielder a chance TO capture all balls
In his territory. This will be "a big inn
provement on the present ground.
No steps have yet been taken to re-
organize the Tri-city League.
II will be remembered that professional
baseball showed good returns TO the
management here until recently. and only
because the standard of players was not
kept up did il eventually become losing
game All lovers OF the sport. it is ar
gucd. will give support if a good club is
formed.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-01-20

The annual meeting OF tpe Richmond
Episcopal Missionary Society, of which
Bishop White is president. will be held
on Sunday night at st. Paul's church. a
most interesting address Is promised from
Rev. ]. w. Chapman. bishop-elect OF
Alaska. Mr.. Chapman has had long expe-
rience In the mission field Of the far
Northwest. and comes prepared to tell
much OF the habits and customs Of the
people. and 10 acuuaint his audience with
the country In which his mission labor
has been prosecuted. With Bishop Peter
kin, recently from South America. and
Rev. Mr.. Chapman. from the extreme
Northwest, the Missionary Society has
provided the Uublic with popular speak
ers and with addresses fun of interest and
instruction.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-01-20
RAILROADS

II NJ . n y, FREDERICKSBURG
~ AND POTOMAC RAILRDAD.-Scfs.
DUE commencing JANUARY 10. 1851
Eastern standard tins.
7:f9 A. NJ. Leaves Byrd-ssrcet station
daiiy except Sunday. stops
az Elba and local stations.
arrives az Washington AZ
itVi y. NJ; Baltimore. li1
r. NJ; Philadelphia. sf =.
NJ; New York. 500 y. NJ.
SOY y. NJ, New York and Florida special
All fuiman Vestibuled cars
Leaves Byrd-Strcet ef4fl.,
daily except Monday. No ~,
ira charge other than usual
Pullman fare.
lz'W NJ, Leaves Byrd-Slreet static,
daily. stops az Eiba. Nsh'
land, boswell. Milford rres.
eIlcksDurg. Brooke. and MA.
water Arrives az Waeh'
nslon az $50 j. ~. Rsiti.
more - y NJ. Phlladeiphis
~ r. 81; New York. ioe -
~, Also connects at Wash.
siet9h with the Congrcqsl0r.t
limited iall Pullman Parior.
Strs and Pennsylvania raf.
ao@9 1ping-carsl. leaving dally
M a." n. arriving Bait.
lis p. NJ. Leaves lSSS s0' R I. " $50.
Nll.y. Sleeper Richmond -
- II WiN ana WASHINGTON
tnhadelphia. stops at Flba
tahiand, boswell. Milford
uisaeflcksburg, Brooke ana
iueNater Stops az other
stations or sundays AZ.
TrNes az Washington ~ iit0
NJ. Baltimore. 1888 A. 81
Nl.adeiphia. 1886 A. NJ. Nse
GO q, York. 653 A. NJ
'''' ~ 'i'' Arrives at ayrd-Street sta
Won Won daily Sleeper from Nsn
pik stops 40 Widewater
bieoke. Fredericksburg. Nn.
io,d' boswell Ashland. ana
t-iDa. stops 90 other sts.
IONS on sundays I.eaves
o.o0 n =, Washington at f.0l a. ~
100 l. NJ Arrives Byrd-Street station
dally stops at Elha Wide
water Brooke. Frcderlcks-
burg. Milford. boswell. Ash.
iand, and Elba. Leaves Wash
ington az 1857 \. NJ
''i' T. A, Arrives Byrd-Srect station
daily. Stops only ar Ffcl.
ericksbrg. Milford boswell
and Ashland. Pullman cars
from New York and WASH
ington. Leaves Washineton
5a6 4. NJ. Does not stop
9.-9 z. NJ, New York and Florida special
All Pullman Vestihuloi cars
Arrives az Byrd-Street s,atlon
daily except Sunday No extra
'ihihE NlNfl iNtn USUAL IuIa
man fare.
l'-0 L. ~. Arrives 90 Bryd-Streot eta.
ton daily except SUNDAY
Leaves Washington 7Il T. M
stops at Elba and local sta.
lions
FREDERICKSBURG ACCOAnTOnA
TION.
DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY.
400 +. NJ. Leaves Byrd-Streot station.
arriving Fredericksburg al
6.33 i. NJ
S:SS a. NJ, Arrives at Byrd-street sta.
ton, leaves Fredericksburg
$3.50 4. NJ
ASHLAND TRAINS
DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY.
6;iS A. NJ, Leaves Eliza: arrives at Ash
land az 739 A. 81
6.20 Z. ~, Leaves Elha. arrives az Ash
land at 70l y. N.
6;45 A. NJ, Arrives az Elha. leave Ash.
land al sos 4. 81.
6.04 L. NJ, Arrives at Elba. leave Ash.
land al Sis y. 49,
G.. A. TAYLOR, Traffic Manager
T.. 7. ID. MYERS
General Superintendent
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-01-20

NOTICE.-ALL PERSONS ARE HERE
y BY warned not 20 receive or trade
for a certain negotiable note dated al Rich
mond, Va. July 10. 1898. made By +. r.
Duyal. and payable TO his order and by
him endorsed. for the sum Of S92650.
Said note was payable eighteen months
after date. and IS secured by deed OF
trust Said note is my property and was
stolen from my safe on the night Of sun
day. January II. 1894.
HENRY S. WALLERSTEIN.
ialG-5t Richmond. Va.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-01-20
TRAINS sOuTHWARD.
TRAINS NoRTHwARD.
STOPPING PLACES.

CiOlIlNNI 4 Inv Id.
Nos. II. A.. as. 49, 800. and 5Oi make no
stoney Greek on signal Nos. %, -,
81, 43, and ~ stop on signal at Man
chester. DreWry's. Centralia. and 'hes-
ter. Nos. 80. 81, and 81 will stop on signal
at all stations.
Pullman Palace Buffet Sleeplng-Cars on
all through trains. ON trains Nos 3 and
q sleeping-cars between Richmond ana
Lynchburg. Va.
NEW LINE To ATLANTA, Ga.
Leave Richmond $40 Il. NJ. daily; ar
100 A.. NJ via $. 4. l.. Through sleepcfs
Richmond 10 Atlanta
IN ambition 10 the above.
THE NEW YORK AND FLORIDA
SPECIAL.
consisting OF NcStiDule Pullman Cars
only, leaves Richmond. south-bound 9.3J
y NJ. daily except sunday. and leaves
Petersburg. north-bOund. 1852 A. NJ. daily
except Monday. No extra fares charged
on this train except regular Pullman.
THE ONLY ALL Foa.K LINE TO NOR
Leave Arrive
richmond. 800 4. y. Norfolk. % A. NJ.
n,siieeh i,d $40 +. NJ. Norfolk. $40 p. NJ
N NST[oIk E p H. E kIISs%d ls sS 4 Y
The trains leaving Richmond al Goa
A NJ. and Norfolk at f:35 +. NJ. are solid
trains between these two points. and pas
sengers go through without change OF
Era" trains leaving Richmond az 900 A.
A. and II 80 p. NJ, and arriving at Rich
mond a 500 A. NJ. and 7:3O y. NJ. make
close connections at Petersburg 20 and
from Farmville. Lynchburg. and West.
X. NJ. SCLLT.
Superintendent
r. T. ID. MYERS,
General Superintendent
T. NJ. EMERSON, Traffic Manager.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-01-20

RICHMOND AND DANVILLE RAIL
ROAD COMPANY. .,.
SHORTEST AND QUiChEST ROUTE
SOUTH AND SOUTHWEST $500.
SCHEDULE IN EFFECT DEC. 81 lc'o'
LEAVE RICHMOND:
TRAIN No. 81. $3.50 A. NJ.
< OIJTHERN EXPRESS. daily for Dan
Oville. Greensboro, Wnston-Salem. Con-
meets at Danvlle with the Washington
and Southwestern Nesubulea Limit,
carving sleepers TO Asheville ana hot
Strings. Columbia, Augusta, savannah,
Jacksonville. and Tampa: Atlanta Biz
mingham, Memphis, Shreveport ana New
Orleans At New Orleans and Memphis
connections are made for all points IN
Texas and California Sleepers klchmohu'
Va. to Danville and Greensboro.
TRAIN No. 30, 12:lQ p. NJ.
rNAST NAIL. daily for all points south
l. and Southwest. Connects az AiQseley
with Farmvlle and Powhatan Ialiroau
Keysville for Clarksyille, oxford, ana
D CARRIES sleepers Danvine to Columbia:
Augusta, Savannah, and Jacksonville, ana
Atlanta Parlor Car Atlanta 70 Birmihs-
ham. o.oo y N
A MELIA ACCOMMODATES, daily ex-
\ cent Sunday for Amelia Courthouse
and Intermediate points.
Train No. 81. $50 A. NJ, carrying pas
senger coach to Amelia &. H. STOPS az
all stations. Arrives Manchester 4'io l.
W. ARRIVE AT RICHMOND:
Train No IS, 700 a. NJ. No. ~. 20
p. NJ. No. -, $40 A. NJ; Manchester
4:4j T.. NJ
WORK RIVER LINE via WEST POINT
DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY.
THE FAVORITE ROUTE TO BALTl-
MORE. PHILADELPHIA, AND
NEW YORK.
LEAVE RICHMOND:
TRAIN No. 10, $40 L. NJ.
I OCAL EXPRESS. daily except sun
l. day. Stops at all stations AT Les
tor Manor. connects with stage Tor wal
kertOn; also connects with Baltimore
steamer at West Point daily except sun
LEAVE BALTIMORE P.M.
L day. thence by Richmond and DAN
VILE railroad TO Richmond. arriving at
io.3O A NJ. and S.3J y. NJ
TRAIN No. ~. 1908 A. NJ.
T OCAL MIXED. daily except sun
y day: leaves Twenty-third-street sta
ton for West Point and intermediate
Ticket Office at station foot Of Virginia
street: open 500 a. NJ. TO 900 i. VI. ana
1870 \ NJ and s:35 +. NJ.
city ticket office. 9Ol Main street.
SOL. HAAS. w. A. Tlhh,
Trnfic Manager. Gen. Pass. Agent
W. II. GREEN. General Manager.
J. : b. THOMPSON. Superintendent
JNO. NJ. BEALL, Travl Pass. Agent.
80 Main street, Richmond. va.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-01-20
AUCTION sALFs-Futnre Da,s.
BY Chewing q Rose.
Real Estate Agents, Auctioneers, ana
Brokers.
No. north Tenth street.


TRUSTEES AUCTION SALE or
i NAVY HILL" PROPERTl:-By
virtue of certain deed of trust, dated
18th day of April, 1889. and OF record in
the clerks office of Richmond Chancery
Court. Deadlock l37 r., page 81, dc,
fault having been made in the payment
Of the debt therein secured. and being re-
Quired so TO do by the beneficiary, we Will
sell by auction, upon the premises. on
WEDNESDAY. THE 9TH DAY OF
JANUARY, 1894,
at 4:3O o'clock J. NJ, all that certain LOT ~.
OF LAND. with a FRAME TENEMENT
thereon, fronting 10 feet on the west size
OF sixth street, near Preston street, and
running back at right angles. and between
parallel lines. 10 feet TO an alley ~ feet
wide Buy this piece of property. 1t VIII
prove a safe investment.
TERMS: Whilst the deed requires cash
as 70 expenses OF sale and SS5OGi. being
balance due on bond. yet, by consent.
more liberal terms may be had at time OF
sale. A. }. CHEW NM,
+. SITTERDING,
jal9 Trustees.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-01-20
MEETINGS.

.. r->.~~~->.@ -~-0~>o~~-~ ~-~-~-~-~~-0|~>o ~
THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE
CIAL BUILDING AND LOAN ASSO-
CITATION will be held at the Office OF
the Association, SO3 east Main street,
Richmond, Va. on THURSDAY, FEB
RUARY /, 1894. at II O'Clock NJ.
l.. &. ROUTT.
ja16-td Secretary and Treasurer.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-01-20

Merchants and Planters Savings Bank,
Richmond. Va. Jan. 10 1884.
TN PURSUANCE OF 4 RESOLUTION
i Of the Board of Directors, a meeting
of the Stockholders OF this bank will
be held on the 18th day of FEBRUARY,
1891 at II o'clock NJ. at the banking
house 923 east Main street.
III. a. WILLIAMS,
ja11-td Cashier.