davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-01
LEGAL NOTICES.
TN THE CHANCERY COURT OF THE
L CITY OF RICHMOND.


TX THE CHANCERY COURT OF THE
L CITY OF RICHMOND.
Charles r. Loehr. executor OF the last
viii ard testament OF Peter Holloway.
deceased,
against
Mary Christine Holloway, Alice Holloway,
Robert Holloway. Maggie Holloway, and
Virgil A. Holloway (all Of whom are
infants under the age OF twenty-one
years.. +. ID. Hill. trustee, and Il. X.
LiDscOmD.
Extract from decree OF April %. 1894.
"rhe court doth adiudge. order and
decree that this cause be referred TO one
of the commissioners Of this court, VIZ
shall make the following enquiries aut
state the following accounts. ana repvI'
thereof 10 the court: -
Il. An account Of all the property redi
and personal. whereof Peter Holloway
deceased died, seized and possessed
80 An account showing all debts a ana
demands against the estate or the sal '
Peter Holloway. deceased. with their US
mites and prlorities, II any. and Wtelner
any OF said debts are secured py Ie.l
upon any portion Of said estate Ieal VI
personal ora
%. said commissioner shall enquire ana
report what persons are entitled 20 TI1lT
in the estate OF Peter Holloway, ue-v
under his Will. a copy whereof is nleu v ittt
the bill. and I'm what manner anu "a
- &nv other matter deemed pertinent
by the commissioner or required 10 NC
stated by any " the parties thereto. ,.,.
but before proceeding 10 execute lllS
decree the said commissioner snail give
notice OF the time and place OF maAlnS
the FOREGOING enquiries by publishing tue
same once a week for four successlfe
weeks I'm one OF The daily newspapers pun
lished I'm the city OF Richmond, which
shall be On leu Of personal service on
the parties hereto
To Charles r. Loehr. execute. Mary
Christine Holloway Alice Holloway i.on-
ert Holloway Maggie Holloway. ana VII
gil a. Holloway Infants. Matthew r..
Maury, guardian al Item az sald luidnls :
T. u. Hin, trustee. and -. r.. Lipscomp'
and to all others interested:
Take notice that j have hNtl ulon
THURSDAY. May 3D. 1894. al .9rN -.
NJ. AS the time and my Office, lll' east
Main street. Richmond. Va. as the place
for executing the requirements OF tne Ht-
cree. from which the following Is an tx
tract 90, 1,,. 81
Given under my hand this 2.d gay Oh
April. 1894. ONERTON HOW NiNn,-
ap2i-lawiw Oo-nlll''7'..'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-01

DICHM MON d. FREDERlCk sblk 70
IL AND POTOMAC RAlLkOAD.-acn,e-
dule commencing JANUARY IS. ls5i.-
Eastern standard tine.
7:40 A. NJ, Leaves Byrd-Street sldlilh
daily except Sunday. stops
az Elba anG local stations.
Arrives at Washington ~
I2Ul Il. ST.: Baltimore, l.ll
i. NJ. Philadelphia, SEA J..
NJ; New York. 6.8 L. NJ. lux
fat pariOr-Car 10 Washington.
300 NJ, Leaves Byrd-Sueet station
daily Stops AZ Llba, ash
land. boswell. Milford. Fred
ericksburg. Brooke. and W zoe
water. Arrives az ASH
inBton az $3.50 p. d.; balu-
more, 5.2l T.. NJ, Philadelpha'
7.i9 L. NJ. New York, us ,.
VI. Also connects az w aHh-
iqgton with the Consressional
Limited all pullman fato.
cars and Pennsylvania ran
road dining-cars). leaving aal.I}
al AGO +, NJ ss5TriValnaEd H Sew
York 9.OS b. ".
7l5 p. NJ, Leaves Byrd-street static
daily. sleeper RICHMOND o.
New York and Washing 0A
to philadelphia. stops Iip
Ashland. boswell, Mnioi ,
Fred rlcksburg. Brooke aI.i
Whitewater stops az othef
stations on Sundays AZ
rives at Washington az II D
J.. NJ. Baltimore, - ls a. d.,
Philadelphia, 1915 \. NJ Zee"
York. 6.j3 A. NJ.
500 a. NJ. Arrives at Byrd street e..
ton daily. sleeper from Ne"
York stops az NictWalr.,
Brooke, Fredericksburg, NIL
ford boswell, Ashland, ana
Elba stops at other STAG
lions on sundays Leaves
Washington az 400 A. NJ. 49,.
2.sg L. NJ. Arrives Hyrd-Strcet station
daily. except sunday stops
NJ Elba. Whitewater. BROOKE,
Fredericksburg. Milford. Dos
we'll Ashland. and Elba.
Leaves Washington az lo.li y.
~ Buffet Paror-Car from
7l5 P. NJ. Arrives Byrd-street station
daily. Stops only az Fred
ericksbure Milford. and Dos
we'll Pullman cars from New
York and Washington. Leaves
Washington 346 y. NJ Does
not stop at Elba.
$50 u. NJ. Arrives NJ Byrt-Street fti-
ton daily Leaves Was1lnt-
tom 452 j. ~. Stops a. tint
and local stations. Pullman
Car from Washinston
FREDERIcKsBURG ACCOMMoDA-
TON
DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY.
zoo p. NJ. Leaves Byri-sueet station:
arriving. Fredericksburg at
G33 T. NJ
s.2s 4 NJ. Arrives az Byrd-Sreot sta
tiou leaves Fredericksburg
$50 a. 4.
ASHLAND TRAINS.
DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY.
CASA. ~. Leaves Eiba; arrives at Ash
land al t.3 s.. ~.
GO p. NJ. Leaves EiDa, arrives al ASH
land az 1.01 h. ~.
$40 a. NJ, Arrives AZ ilba5 leave A'"-
land az 6Oj a. ~
e.Oi p. NJ. Arrives an Ella, leave ASH
land al Sis =. ST.
c. A. TAYLOR, Traffic Manager 2.
=. T. y. MYERS.
General Superintendent
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-01

JXTANTED-OLD BOOKS RELATING
w TO VIRGINIA AND THE SOUTH.
GIVE title, date ana price. BOOKS,
Post Once Box 4JG. Richmond Va.
iyl2-tf
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-01
REAL ESTATE Ar PRIvATE SALE.
BARTON HEIGHTS.
Nearest, Cheapest, and Best Located Resi-
dence Property About Richmond.

SEQ Lots for sale at SOS cash and s. per
month for balance
Houses built and sold on Monthly Pay
ments when lots are paid for.
Every one can secure Home. Safe. sure,
and profitable investment. Apply TO
mI.em JAIME III. BA RToN.
EOR SALE-MY RESIDENCE ON a.
II CHESTNUT HILL; mOiarn: II xii
'com cottage large lot. l20Nl40 10 EsiA
20-foOt alley: good water; hot and
cold-watcr bath and closet In the house;
good sewerage. Reasonable price and
liberal terms, or exchange for city prop
erty. A. II. CORDES. care OF Temple,
Pemberton. Cordes q Co., z and west
Bread stTees. apl1-tt
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-01

I RON BAR-THE NOTED HORSE
Il IRON BAR. record 2.3J. IS now AJAX
ing the Stud Season at Richmond tair
Grounds al SIS. Those wishing 10 breed
well viii call at Stall IL.
aD29-su. tu.we .th.fr&su6t
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-01
EXCURSIONS.
FOR SALE.

AO-~~-N~~Nr>rN~~-~c~O
T-fNF HERRINGS CHAMPION SAFE
Il FOR SALE; very little used good
as new. Can be seen at Room . no.
OH east Main street, or apply TO FRANh
II Hill q co ap29-su, tu&thtf
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-01
AUCTION sAlEs-Fsture DAYS.
~>>>>>ee>>~>.,s .>y @e,-e~- ~.>,>ss,~,~~.~~~>~~~~
BY L. A. CATLIN, Auctioneer!
Nos. 3 and Z North Eleventh st.
Trustees Auction Sale
OF
MOZART ACADEMY OF MUSIC.


In compliance with decree OF Chan-
Gerry Court OF Richmond. entered on the
lyth day OF June. issB I'm the chancery
cause OF G. W. Anderson ct. ais. against
Richmond Mozart Association et. ais,
and In execution OF the provisions OF
the truyt deed from said Richmond Mo-
zgrt Association 10 us. dated April 80,
1sS5. and duly recorded In the clerk
Office OF Richmond Chancery Court We
viii sell AT public auction, on the prem
ieee on
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-01

VIRGINfA-lN THE. Ct y. I.i.i,l
' COURT or THE CITY or l'l III. ~
MOND. THE 2UTH DAY OF APRIL, 1881.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-01

city OF Rzchmond..........''.'''''I'li''' '''''
against , Dad.
IT, r. Hazlehurst. Miriam H. ID ' 3Iiri,
Cathariue l.. McKim, Rev. Randolph
SIcL-in, Defendants.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-01

Granville C.. Valentine, BENJAMIN b. Vail
eluue. and Fceieuch :. Valentine.
executors off Mann $. Valentine o'-
ceased ................... IL iII"'i'l''
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-01

Richmond. Va, April -. 1924.
~ HE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE
/ STOCKHOLDERS of the HOLLY
WOOD CEMETERY COMPANY viii ue
held in the rooms of the Chamber OF
Commerce on TUESDAY, Sth May, 1891,
at o'clock Il. NJ.
r. r. BROOKE.
ap25-td Secretary and Treasurer.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-01
AiIIIINCis.


The annual meeting of the shareholders
of the Norfolk and Western Railroad
Company VIII be- held on WEDNESDAY,
the 20 day of May. Is9i. al lo o'clock
A. NJ. at the office Of the company, ln
the city Of Roanoke, Va, when au eitc-
ton viii be held for thirteen directors
for the ensuing year. and such other
business transacted as may properly
come before the meeting,
The Transfer Books viii be closed from
2 o'clock l.. NJ. April 11th. 1854, until
o o'clock 4. NJ. May :. 1894.
4. j. HEMPHlLL. Secretary.
April IL. 1891. ap1G2l 21my1
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-01

T11RGINIA.-IN THE LAW E,r,, 2N NIS
Y EQUITY COURT OF TIE CiI ,ir VT
RICHMOND, THE DID DAY or Ari'iA'
1894.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-01

ssyTHERE ARE 80 FLIES on
4 SMlTH."-Iou cannot make a silk
purse out of a sow's ear, but YOU can
secure your books and money in HER
RING-HALL-AlAENI G. o VI = A y Y $
FIRE AND BURGLAR-PROOF SAFES.
b. +. SMITH, sole dealer Southern States,
No q north Ninth street. Phone 9H.
myZi-ly
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-01

CdNll TaTl...'''''''''' ''''''''''''''s . .
l.flUI .lTlD....st. AZ y
For further information apply u
GEORGE W. ALLEN a CO, Agents,
dos 1901 Main street
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-01

4 YOUNG MAN DESIRES A POSI-
~ TION as TEACHER during vacation.
Can teach ALGEBRA. Geometry, Irige-
nometry Junior Latin, Junior French,
and Shorthand. Address EDUCATION,
Richmond College, Richmond, Va.
myl-1t"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-01

IITANTED-BY LADY HAVING OF
w FICE experience, position as
STENOGRAPHER and TYPEWRITER.
Best Baltimore and Norfolk references.
Address e. T., 80 CRANKY street, Nor
folk, Va. ap2S-lt'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-01

w ANTED-A GOOD, PLAIN COOK,
w white or colored, 1913 east Marshall
street. myl-iL'
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-02-16
Romans Poverty.

Contrary to what is supposed by many,
NJ. Ernest Renan left little private for.
time to his family. So much so is this
the case that Nine. Renan intends to
sell the library of her dece ed husband
while awaiting the national pension
which parliament will mako no difficulty
IN granting her. M. Berthe lot, the life.
long friend of Renan, says that The latter
left the world almost as poor as he was
ON the day when he quilted Saiut-Sulpice
in order to face the struggle for exist
pnce. Renan had the same disdain for
money, per Sc, towards the end of his
career that he had when he said to the
imperial minister who offered him a
lucrative post. sit tecum tua pecuniap'
All he wanted was sufficient to enable
him to pursue his studies in ease and
comfort.
Asa professor of the College of France
Renan had 10000 francs, or 800 a year,
from which per cent. was deducted in
order to for1n pension. AS director of
fine establishment he had ESQ yearly and
rooms. ESQ also as fees for attending
committees and eco for attendances at
the Institute of France. On the whole,
NJ. Berthelot estimates that Remains Of
fcial emoiuments amounted to $4,000,
francs year, or 5000. He had sold all
rights in mis- literary works to his pub
fishers, and had to live for many years
on what he earned by writing. These
revelations" about NJ. Remains private
means are made by NJ. Berthelot in or
der to do away with the notion that as
a writer and Il functionary his friend
had made a large fortune.-Paris Cor.
London Telegraph.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-02-16

Judge Turney, governor OF Tennessee,
though he has been on the supreme bench
for twenty-five years, is farmer. He
has a magnificent old typical southern
home in Franklin county known as
VOLTS Crag. He is slxty-fve years old,
6 feet a inches tall, has broad shoulders
and weighs 2G0 pounds He wears full,
short gray beard. With the exception OF
a slight rheumatic affection he is hale
and hearty. His rheumatism has caused
him to abandon deer and fox hunting, OF
which he has been a great lover. AT
VOLTS Crag he has his pack Of dogs and
the horses which have carried him on
many fox hunt.
For years he has been noted as the
best deer shot in the state. Men who
have been with Kim on the hunt say he
can bring down a deer running at full
speed 100 yards distant. He is one Of the
reople. All over the state he is known
as "Old Pete Turncy." twas his county
under his leadership which first seeded
from the Union, Before the state OF
Tennessee had seeded he had organized
the first Tennessee regiment and gone tC
the front. Though many times offered
promotion. he declined to leave his regi
ment and went through the war as col
onel of the First Tennessee. At the bat
tie of Seven Pines he was shot through
the face. New York World.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-02-16

Few people are aware of the difficult
ties that were surmounted in the manu-
facture of the common lead pencil. In
the first place the graphite Of which it
is made is rarely found sufficiently no.
mogenous to allow pencil lead to be cut
from it, so it is always ground to pow
der and then pressed into blocks. The
great difficulty was to press the blocks
until the graphite was hard enough to
use, and for many years every effort in
this direction was defeated by the crum-
bly, nature of the material. Finally a
device was employed that exhausted the
air, after which the blocks were again
pressed, and when this was done the ma
terial was found to be as hard us when
taken from the quarry. But thousands
upon thousands of dollars We're spent in
experiments before the result was reach
ed.-St. Louis Globe-Democrat
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-02-16
Cremation and Disease.

In the efforts to prevent the spread OF
infectious diseases there is no drawback
so difficult to overcome rs the burial of
the dead in the ground, The microbes
of disease are very tenacious Of life, and
they viii remain with the deod for
period Of leo years. The microbes may
die, but their spores or seeds have the
vitality to live, and upon coming into
favorable surroundings they will quick
ly develop. In digging up old burial
places, scarlet fever, diphtheria and
smallpox have been let loose so that cpl
denies followed. In Quebec a smallpox
epidemic followed the digging up Gem
etery where the people had been buried
for over 100 years. Similarly in England
a scarlet fever epidemic followed the re
moval of dead bodies from a country
parish churchyard.
But occasionally epidemics seem tc
break out in the oeighborhood of Gem
eteries without any apparent cause Oar
win, h.,wever, showed 20 years ago that
earthworms completely turned over the
soil of every part of the earth i'll given
time, and now Pasteur comes out with
positive proof that the earthworms
bring up disease germs and microbes
from dead bodies buried several feet be
low the surface. Those who die from
infectious diseases are not only menaces
to their friends while they are sick, but
their dead bodies are constant dangers
to the public health.-Yankee Blade.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-02-16
England Suggests a picker.

England is the only power which has
any substantial motive or any technical
claim to oppose annexation of Hawaii
by the states. We have treaty rights
which the Union could not ignore. The
Canadians are showing themselves some
what touchy on the subject Of the fate
of the islands, But it will perhaps be
found on consideration that, if the United
States is really anxious to set up pro
tectorate, the best use to which we can
put our rights will be to swop them for
a thorough settlement of the endless fish
cry difficulties. London Saturday Re
ripW
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-02-16
The California Orange Crnn.

The orange market of southern Cali
fornia is in a peculiar condition. The
largest crop ON record is on the trees
awaiting shipment, amounting probably
to $500 carloads, against 2,SC0 last year
and 1900 for the previous season. Ouly
few hundred carloads have been 3hipP,d
so far
1t has been reported that there is a
combine among southern California
orange growers to hold their crop for SO
box. This is only true to limited ex-
tent There is no general combination
among growers. Local unions have been
formed in several localities to maintain
prices and facilitate shipments, but these
only represent portion of the crop and
do not work in unison. The most inn
portant of these unions is that of River
side, which represents seven-eighths of
the crop of that place, or about / 200
boxes. The rest of the crop controlled by
local organizations will probably bring
up the aggregate so held to about $500
boxes or less than half the total crop.
Buyers are holding off, being unwill-
ing to cOnsign while the eastern pur-
chasers are not inclined to risk buying.
The weather in the east has been very
cold, and there is still a large quantity
of good Florida fruit to be shipped;
hence there is at present sort of dead
lock. Local firms are Offering for choic-
est Riverside navels So per box at the
shipping point and lower, according to
quality, and for ordinary San Gabriel
valley navels $1,75 is about the best
price obtainable, which does not satisfy
the growers. Cor. San Francisco Chron-
icle
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-02-16

A new device for plucking strangers
has been invented by the keeper of big
Clark street restaurant He didn't want
to frightcn regular customers away by
raising prices on the bill Of fare, and yet
felt that it was a shame to be behind
boarding house keepers, saloons and ho-
tells i'll overchargins. Yesterday bright
idea struck him and he promptly put Ii
in operation. A waiter gave the snap
away I've eaten there for Fix months,
said Well known merchant, land sci
dom had cause for complaint. Last night
| ordered a sirloin steak, as | had often
done before 1t WAS much thinner than
usual, but was not particularly hungry
and did not complain. This morning
was served with II still thinner one and
kicked. Then the waiter told me the
steaks were all being cut thinner this
week because so Il, my strangers were in
town, and the boss wanted to get more
for meals without driving away the reg
ulars. It's the same way everywhere
else. The pies are smaller; so are the
pats of butter, and the proprietor has ac'
tually run in lot Of new coffee cups that
hold considerably less than the old ones.
st. Louis Glohe-Democrat.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-02-16
Cost of the worlds Fair.

More money has already been paid
out in creating the Worlds fair than the
directors thought would be necessary to
complete it when congress voted to send
the exposition to Chicago. Ten million
dollars was thought to be the limit then
Auditor Ackerman's report shows that
the expenditures to Dec. l have been
$500 ,eoe.e1. The rereipts have been
$l3,229, 45l.9S. The available balance
on hand Dec. was 1886, 06S. SO, about
enough to last two weeks at the present
rate of expenditures, but the souvenir
coins are coming, and the directors have
nearly $2,000,0G0 yet in exposition bonds
from which no capital has been received.
-ChicAgo Letter.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-02-16
FnmiIinritr WIN SMILES.

Familiarity with the snake breeds toll
Grafton. He is a laWless sort Of creature
certainly, with too many vertebr@ and
no eyelids, hut he is not always so hor
rible as he is imagined 4 snake is rath-
er a pleasant thing to handle than other
wise-warm, firm, dry, hard and smooth
on the scales, rather like ivory to the
touch. He is also a deal heavier than
you expect. When for good behavior !
have been admitted to Tyrrell's inner
sanctum at the zoo and to the corridors
behind the lairs, where hang castoff
skins like stockings ON a line, | have
handled many Of his pets have never
got quite as far as rattlesnakes, because
rattlesnakes have blackguardly, welsh
ing look that don't approve. But there
is a Robber island snake about feet
long with no poison who is very pleasant
company.-Arthur Morrison in Strand
Magazine.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-02-16

To be able to compliment without
seeming to fatter is a rare gift, and
probably no race Of men are endowed
with that gift more extensively than the
French.
An example of the Frenchmans rare
tact in matters Of this sort is shown in
that sweet little story of man who had
ventured to compliment a white haired
old lady upon her beauty.
"Ah," said she, Il fear you fatter me,
You call me pretty? Why, am an old
woman, my hair is white, and see, here
is wrinkle"
"a wrinkle?" he replied. Never, ma
dame; that is not wrinkle. 1t is but
smile that has drifted from it's moor
ings. "-Harper's Young People.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-02-16

Charles Simons is Il proprietor of a
millinery store on Reed street, and his
only daughter was his chief assistant
until Frilav. when she married man
named Goldberg Of Marion, Wis. The
marriage SO enraged Simons that he pur-
chased Grape rosette, which he nailed
to the door of his store, and announced
to all corners thai his daughter was dead.
He is apparently beside himself with
anger at the marriage. He threw his
daughters trunk and all her apparel into
the street.-Milwauke Cor. Chicago In
ter Ocean
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-02-16
A Snhstitnte For sleighing.

saw a good suggestion last week for
the impecunious young man who wants
to give his best beloved sleigh ride
without the necessity of Drawing the
livery stable keeper for credit. A mes
senger boy mounted on his bicycle was
making very fair time towing a hand
sled on which his. best girl perched in
perfect comfort and evident satisfaction.
The arrangement lacks some Of the adj
vantages of the single cutter and the 2;3O
road horse. but it is so cheap and handy
that it deserves consideration. Pictures
of this device in tire advertising pages OF
newspapers would do a good deal &c
boom the sale of the bicycle in the win
ter months, when business naturally be
comes Il little slack. Kate Fields Wash
i1lntrT
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-02-16

Some learned scientific guessers have
contended that the deluge of Noah's time
was caused by a comet disturbing the
earth's atmosphere. Ever since the time
set for Biela's comet to strike the earth
we have had rain. Has the comet which
did not strike us caused the rain? If SO
will the rain continue till we have an
other deluge? Are we out of danger yeti
Buffalo Express.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-02-16
TrIps to tno Chlcngo Exhibitlon.

Members Of the Regent Street Poly
technic, London. are going to show
Americans what such an institution can
do in the way of pleasure trips to the
Chicago exhibition next year, Nearly
1900 berth9 have already been secured
for the daring Polytochnicians and for
friends in yarious parts Of the kingdom,
who intend to celebrate the discovery of
America by visiting Worlds fair in
fortnightly PARTIES during the year.
London Tit-Bits.