davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-05
Queen VlctOria's birthday.

Alexandria Victoria, when but a girl of
eighteen, became. through the death Of her
uncle, King William ", the royal head of
the only empire that encircles the earth,
writes Arthur Warren in the May Ladies'
Home Journal. On the oath day Of this
month will be celebrated the seventy-fifth
anniversary of the queens birth.
For fifty-seven years Victoria has now
reigned as queen. 1t may be truly said of
this long reign that 1t has been marked
from the beginning with strong womanly
qualities that have made Victoria the most
beloved queen of England. Her very first
act as queen was womanly. Immediately
upon her accession she indited letter of
coincidence to the bereaved widow of King
william. This letter she addressed to Her
Majesty, the Queen" Some privileged per-
son, fearing that the young monarch, UNI
used to her new dignity. had overlooked the
peculiar etiquette of her position, ventured
to explain that the form of address was in
correct; that she. Victoria, was the only
one entitled to be known as Her Majesty,
the Queen" Adelaide being only the queen
dowager. Victoria replied: Eyes, but /
shall not be the first to remind her Of that
fact "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-05
NOT AFRAID OF DOGS.
They Knew just What to Do when n
Big One Came After Them.

They Knew just What to Do When n
Big One Came After Them.
From the Mount Holly Dispatch.
I was standing on the railroad platform
of a small country town a few evenings
ago. There were four men grouped apart
from where 1 was standing conversing
among themselves. Just beside the edge of
the platform were the grounds of some pri-
vate residence, fenced in by an iron fence
only three feet high. Inside the fence, held
by heavy chain, was a dog Of the deer
hound breed. He was impatiently chafng
against the restraint imposed upon him and
pulled and tugged at his chain at a great
rate. The four men were standing looking
at him and making comments.
II don't know why 1t is" said one. that 1
never have the least sensation Of fear of
dogs. Why.if that dog was to break loose and
jump the fence 1t might be dangerous. but
I'd be just as cool as am now"
i've had several narrow escapes with fe-
rccious dogs. said another, and I've train
ed myself to instantly crush them by look
ing them in the eye steadily. Notice my
eyer" The other three peered into it.~Weli,
gentlemen, that eye has cowed dogs that
would take leg OF you at bite"
The third man, who had been for some
time trying to interrupt No. in order to
get OF his little tale. seized the opportunity
and struck in. Il simply kick EN-" he
said. i've ndu dogs come at me at light
ming speed, gentlemen, jaws wide open and
their eyes red with rage. All I've done Is
to calmly step aside and plant one tremen-
dous kick in their ribs as they went by. 1t
took courage, but 1 was always there.
never had one to come back at me yet"
The fourth man was just opening his
mouth to tell his little lie when the deer
hound over the fence got loose, and proba-
bly, not thinking of the four men at all
bounded over the fence to make good his
liberty. / watched to see the man with the
wonderful eye get in his work, and the
kicker do his great kicking act. and the
man with the iron nerve stand coolly with
his arms folded, but none of them was do
ing his speciality that day.
Instead the whole one-horse quartet turn
ed and jostled and bumped and trod on
each others toes in a wild endeavor to get
out of the way OF that deerhound. The
head of the iron-nerved man bumped into
the man with the mesmeric eye and JAM
med his hat down so that the luster Of the
eye was dimmed. and / suppose that's why
II didn't work. The man who always kick
ed vicious dogs did get in his kick, but II
was on my right shin accidentally, as he
rushed by me to save his life. But the deer
hound rushed over the fields without look
ing at any or the heroes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-05
The New Arrival.
From Harper's Bazaar.

From Harpers Bazaar.
Binkway (who has invited Fiddleback out
to his house to dinner)-"Come right in, old
man. I guess my wife's around somewhere.
There she is in the next room. Sadie!'
Mrs. Binkway Qrom the next room)-"Yes,
dear. I'll be out in a moment. I'm Just CIV
ing baby dear bath. B'ess is little hearth
Binkway-"Come soon as you can. She'll
be surprised to see you, old man
Mrs. Binkway-"All right DEAR I'll be
there soon. (SplashD Zarel Did 1 get some
soap in is little eyes? Never mind. Baby
must have its bath, mustn't the dear little
pet lamb?"
Fiddieback-"Why, didn't know, old
man"
Binkway-"Yes, been here a week. Wife
just worships him. You mustn't mind Ter
baby talk. It's the way with all women"
Fiddleback-"Why, of course not
Mrs. Binkway-"Zare! Did re little beauti-
fuls have a nice bath? Come here and let
me give him good wub. Oh. If re little
pwecious wasn't so vewy. vewy wet I'd give
him just re beautifulest hug. Zare! Does 1t
know its mamma now?'
Fiddleback-"Well. old man, 1 hadn't the
least idea that"
Binkway-"Oh, yes. Nice thing for a wo-
man, old man. Keeps her busy"
Fiddleback-"Yes, indeed What's its
name?"
Binkway-"Gyp."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-05

The last is picture of a bride and groom,
and. though you will have to get some one
to make the groom's suit, you can easily
tend to the brides. Make her a long, full
skirt, with train, and trim it with baby
ribbon. Then make tight-ftting body with
full sleeves and lace ruffles. Drape a piece
of tulle over her head and get her a spray
of the tiny bridal wreath flowers to wear in
her hair, and when you invite the other
dolls to witness the ceremony / am sure
their eyes will be wide open from astonish-
ment. NJ. E. s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-05
The Land He Loved.

From Puck.
Weary Whiskers-"Of all der states In der
Union me favorite is AIabamer"
Prayed Fagan-"Wot's pertic'ler about
Alabamer?"
Weary Whiskers tdreamily)-"why, Fray.
der motter Of dat state is Here We Rest -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-05


Southern Magazine for May.
As We approached the village the younR
men were bringing home the cows There
was not much poetry about IL. for the herd
was unruly and were lariated. The cattle
made little resistance and were then LED
to camp peaceably enough. So docils they
seemed that proposed TO do the milking.
and pinned my dress up with an air OF i'm
portance. / would show these people that
1 knew something Of country life and was
not above hoaest labor. / took the pail and
$50, Bossy; so, Bossy." The women began
to litter, which but nerved me TO courage.
and looked about me for a milking stool.
None being in sight. i stopped low as ad-
vanced and held out my hand TO the gem
tie creature" The COW had been lariated
to a cottonwood tree. She had wide, branch
ing horns. after the manner Of Texas cows.
spreading fully four feet from tip 70 tip.
Suddenly one of her feet few out toward
screamed, ",Nut-tee Cwomen) tsu-tsu (ulilb)
no, no." The pail was then taken from me
and i retreated a wiser woman. More rope
was obtained and thrown around the cows
hind legs and slip-roosed tightly. She was
then secured by these ropes to stout trees
In the rear. In this very much "straight-
eaed condition" size was MIXED by Mrs.
Caddo Jake, and the milk was very good
eaten with "dush-cut'' DREAD and dried
beef. which was called kur-er-o-tu.
We occupied the rest Of the day IN taking
a peep into their grass houses. the little
sssouaw patches or kitchen gardens, and
looking at the sewing Of the women. which
exceeded IN nicely and evenness any stitch.
ing which / have ever seen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-05

lGHT STARS OF
the first magnitude
will be above the
horizon at Q o'clock
tomorrow evening, or
between I and S
o'clock near the close
of the month. Low
i'm the west may be
seen Procyon, t h e
Little DOG (Canis
Minor. the last of
Orion's splendid train
to disappear below
the horizon. At about
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-05
still on the Wing,


Bridget. how are those clothes getting
along that you put on the roof today 90
said a young Harlem housekeeper TO the
maid of all work on a recent windy day.
"whin I last looked, maam," replied
Bridget, "sure an they hadn't reached the
Brooklyn bridge yet"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-05

The fourth dolly is almost as big as
real baby. and has clothes every bit as
dainty. Her long white skirts should be
made with little bodices. just as your baby
sisters are, and the little dress has a
tucked yoke and full puff sleeves that look
Just Ike babyS. Her little white cloak.
that Is lined with blue. lies over a chair
and you can also see the white and blue
CAP that matches Il
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-05

Many little girls are very fond of dressing
the small scent china dolls, and these are
lots of fun, as you can have a whole house
full Of them for very little money. which is
a much better way of spending your money
than on candy. The trouble is to make
sleeves for such very tiny frocks. so, per-
haps. the pattern shown in cut eight will
help you over this difficulty Cut from a
piece Of cloth-it had better be cotton goods
"a shape like this and then crease 1t down
where / have marked a zig-zag line, you
will then see that 1t makes the shape of a
little dress, which, when you have sewed
the dotted lines (a) and the dotted lines OBJ
together, will look like the frock shown in
the ninth picture. You can put this very
narrow baby lace down the front in the
same way. or any other way you like best,
and your china baby will be very fine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-05

The seventh doll Is a very fine lady in
deed. She came from Paris and her name
Is Alexandrine. which is about as long a
name as you can say. Her dress is of blue
and pink figured satin, with pink reyers and
cuns and light blue vest. Her skirt is short
and Killed. and you can see that she has
very deliberately trimmed petticoats. She Is
beauty, but much too fine for everyday
use. and so not as much fun as the other
dolls.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-05

Lord Fauntleroy dolls are most popular,
and here is picture of one. He is clothed
like all the others have been since that
pretty story was written. His little velvet
suit, unless you are a very smart little girl.
had better be made by mamma, though you
can help by making his collar, cuffs and
bright sash
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-05

A colored nurse doll comes next She
wears a bright red and yellow Dress which
can just as well be made in the single
Mother Hubbard fashion, and belted in at
the waist by the big white apron that you
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-05

z She wears little cotton gown made with
y straigt waist and full skirt, that any care
ful little girl could make with mammals
help. The sleeves are full and have little
ruff1es Of embroidery about the wrists
Three rows of ribbon or inserting are sew
ed around the waist and there are three
rows on the skirt. Then make her out of
some odd pieces Of flannel that mother Is
sure to have a little coat. Have the cuffs.
collar and belt Of one color and the coat
of the other. Take the crown of your last
years straw hat and trim II into a circle.
cut hole In the middle and fill II in with
q full piece OF soft material. and make a
Ettle rosette for the front. and your dolly s
clothes will be entirely Of your own make
and because of this you will take care OF
them and keep them a long time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-05

can 50 easily make. Her apron, big mob
cap, 'kerchief and cuffs are Of snowy white
ana she Is very respectable-looking
nurse, indeed. and I know never saws a
cross word to the baby
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-05
MADE BIG NONE Y
What Wilcox Earned by Cutting
Rims From Double Eagles.
THE AMOUNT OF GOLD 50 TREATED
What Chemistry Has Done for
Counterfeites.
A PECULIAR CHINESE METHOD

ILCOX, THE COIN
cl per, certainly
stands at the head
of his profession. Re
cent shipments of
lightweight eagles
and double eagles to
I b e treasury a t
Washington from va
rious parts Of the
country show that
he did business on q
much larger scale
than was imagined.
Up to the date Of his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-05
Diamond of Virgo.

The Diamond of Virgo is formed by the
four stars Deneb, Spica, Arcturus and Cor
Carroll. The first three Of these are nearly
equidistant from one another, forming a
large equal-sided triangle. Cor Carroll
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-05
FROM RAGS TO CHIN
Written Exclusively for The Evening Star.

tove is generally the old rag one. that can
- thrown around without injury to either
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-05
What May Be Seen in tho Heavens
During This Month.
TIE POSITION OF TIE VARIOUS BODIES
The Brilliant Planets Reiening in
the Eastern and Western Skies.
THE MONTHS PLANIsPHERE
Written for The Evening Star.

"a IGHT STARS OF
the first magnitude
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-21
JUST AT THIS SEASON.
Tho Most Attractive and the Mos' Nv
ceitfai of All tho Year

This IS the most dangerous season "a ~,
the year. II may be pleasant may no
seem attractive but back Oh al VI.
pleasant atmosphere there IS oanb'l :
This danger comes IN some io'n u
sickness nj - coia
Almost any sickness starts win con-
or a chill caused by the sluggish aen .',,,
Of the system That is why SO NAM
people lust now complain OF urea les,
ings. pains 80 the muscles ana Von,1s,
loss OF appetite. spring fever ana SiD'''"'
The following is good advice ron n
prominent medical journal; rne"ii,vi,i III,
and other dangerous compiail's io,,s
result from a neglected cold, can always
be avoided II a timely remedy IS tdlseh.
When chilly sensations are leii Try
should be stopped Immediately, or SERIOUS
consequences will follow. Ihere ~ 1ins
one way known 10 the world OF aNoiuihb
a cold or chiils. and that IS 70 u.e
good. pure. strong stimuant Nothine
ordinary will do. II must be someullhs
sure in it's action and scienuhcaIly pre-
rared For this reason, nothing mas
ever equalled Dufy's Pure Malt WHISKY
which Is acknowledged to-day by phys.-
clans and scientific men 10 be me onls
pure medicinal whisky on the market
This valuable advice may be p' taple
followed by many people who are suNel~
ing to-day from the early effects or cold;
chius. or possibly grip in its advanced
STAGES. pury's Pure Matt IS aiWaSS
reliable and effective. People shouiu
moi. however. permit any dealer 20 sub
stitute something which Is claimed 10 be
ssiJst as good" or about the same thing.
Nothing else can possibly compare WIN
that which has proven itself by years
of use to be the best and purest in the
world.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-21

The services to be held at the Church
Of the Holy Trinity Moore Memorial,
this week will be as follows.
Daily. at IT a. NJ. except Thursday.
Maunaay Thursday. Holy Communion at
SP. NJ: Easter-ENenng. baptism Of chill
dren at II A. NJ; Easter-Day, II a. NJ.
and Z. NJ: childrens celebration. 4
T. NJ
The music on Easter Day win be as
follows.
Morning service Hymn 80, old tune;
"Christ our Passover" Savage and Hum
phrey's Gloria Patri. Turtle: TIE Deum,
Scrivenor in ID: Jubilate. Scrvenor In
j.: hymn l07, Neander: Gloria Tibi. Wood
ward; hymn lie Glory; Onertory. 'Thoy
have taken away my Lord" Stainer;
Communion service. Woodward I'm -.
Evening seryice-Hymn i2f Shrubsoie;
Gloria Patri. Scrvenor; Magnificent, Tours
jn +; Nuric Dimittis. W. Macfarren, In
G; Anthem. Christ our Passover"
Tours; Offertory, They have taken away
my Lord Stainer. hymn l05, Hopkins.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-21
JUSTICE JOHNS COURT.
The Commencement of Spring is Being
Felt in the Temple.

A mass Of swetering humanity the at
mosphere 50 thick cross-cut saw could
not have made an impression upon it-these
are some Of the hot-weather trials his
Homer had TO endure yesterday. The
palm-leaf fan was again brought into use
by the Mogul. but that dignitary did not
get much comfort out Of il, as his bowers
made his life burden in their cndeavorS
TO borrow the fan. The genial Sergeant
freely inbibed ice-water by the gallon,
NVhiN the left bower rushed madly from
She white chamber 90 catch a glimpse OF
a passing ice-wagon The poor prisoners
looked as If they would prefer being sent
IN search Of the north pole TO spending
their time in the jail. The Trio disposed
Of the following cases
Henry Halter tcOlorcD, the would-be
horse-thief was sent 10 the grand jury
lie attempted to get away with horse
and bride, the property of lsadore Loven-
stein. valued az sl25. but was captured
John Britt alias Albert Long, the fugi-
tive from Maryland was before the Moeul.
Ills case was continued until the authori-
tee who have been notified. can get here
Charles Miller was fined s. for beating
Charles Ostrando
AlDhonzo Roerizo was sent to the Hust-
sngs Court for beating Josephine Jackson.
lie was also required TO give $500 security
for twelve months for beating Sarah
Henry.
There were a number Of petty cases
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-21
a" AMERICAN H0ME'
Building and Loan
A&GoCEETTCnI.
HoME OFFICE:
Tenth Street, Opposite Times Office,
RICHMOND. "a.
Shares @1OO,
PAYABLE
60 Gents Per Mon tn.
90 Cents Fer Mon tn.

Instalment shares fllly protected by q I 70
insurance policy issued by q responsible ire
Insurance company, that VII mature same IN
case 0f death of the shareholder. II O mem
Ter lives he has a profitable Investment 81
h. should die before maturity me lamiy is
secured Most liberal withdrawal FEATURES
We invite c0mparlsOu
Maturity of shares estimated at seven Years
All uaymonfs upon shares cease WIN tue
eightv-fourth month Zach member III
weston. or borrower has dennite contract as
to number If payments. t.t.t.
Pra-paid shares sold az 80 per snare Whlch
draws per cent interest the nrst YEAR per
cent. the second year. and per ceht thefe-
after until par value IS rescAto OF 'he same IS
withdrawn. Fully paid stock SOLD al $40 per
share: draws per cent interest. g
While we may not De iAc iAi~eai I'm ,ahy
i'm NE held. We are big enough 90 nave lo0D
shares i'm force upon our DOCKS WIN an
Agency Force covering SIX 7taIea anu as
Irirhr q future as amy As-ociat on
TIe net gain 10 our Capital STOCK TOT me
two wear. ending December, lSt was little
over I'D per G. mt. uer annum. without single
foreclosure of p mortgage
For further information SEM ol call At the
Office Tor circular. D. a. TAI l. ~
Secretary and General Manager.
OTIS H. RUSSELL.
4. ". CARRIER.
fe ii-eodsm Nice-iIeslaen'.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-21
A forf,-Miie Ride.

Il. r. Swetnam. Of Fairfax station. Va.
sIys: "A party came forty miles 90 my
store for Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
IS a great favorite In this vicinity, and
has performed some wonderful cures
here II is intended especially for
coughs. colds, Group, and who0ping cough.
sale by. Owens a Minor Drug CO.. l.. NJ
Slaughter. u. r. Reeves 4 Co., aud ii. q.
forstmann. druggists.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-21

RICHMOND. AND DANVILLE RAIL
ROAD COMPANY.
SHORTEST AND QUICKEST ROUTE
SOUTH AND SOUTHWEST.
SCHEDULE IN EFFECT DEC. 81, lS93.
LEAVE RICHMOND:
TRAIN No. 81 1880 A. VI.
= OUTHERN EMPRESS. daily for Dan
DVhie, Greensboro Winston-Salem. Con
meets at Danville with the Washington
ana southwestern kestibuied Limited.
carrying sleepers 10 Ashevllle and Hot
springs columbia, Augusta. savannah,
Jacksonville, and Tampa. Atlanta. Bir-
minBnam, Memphis, Shreveport, and New
orleans Al New Orleans and Memphis
connections are made tor AN points m
Texas and California. Sleepers Richmond.
Va, TO Danvllle and Greensboro.
TRAIN No. 30. 1910 j.. ~
PAST MAIL, daily for an points South
L aht southwest Connects at MOseey
with Farmville and POWhatau railroad.
key sviIle for Clarksvlle, oxford, and
Durham.
Carries sleepers Danyile 10 Columbia,
Augusta, savannah, jacksonville and
Atlanta ParlJr Car Atlanta to Birmlng
ham.
TRAIN No. n. 600 +. NJ
4 MELlA ACCOAlMODAIlON, daily ex-
~ cept sunday for Amelia Courthouse
and intermediate points.
Train SO. 81, 5.45 a. NJ. daily except
Sunday carrying passenger coach 20
Amelia Courthouse. Stops az am sta
tpns. Slows up arg other trains. Ar
r.cs Manchester f.fj l.. ~
ARRIVE AT RICHMOND.
Train no. 3S. 200 a. d.. No. 80, .25
=. 81; no. 10. s45 a. NJ; Manchester,
4.lj II. Nd
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-21
NJ; :. +. w Bgtlslk;Sasiarn.

SCHEDULE ~ LFFEcI SOY. ~. Is..
LEAN L. i.4-u-ADAD tDAlLtI a44sD-
2IALI-L SIA44ON,
800 Is. 4l, l.4DHAOND AND A4l-
IJLh tL5IIBLLLD Ll-4ll-
I-|- Alilse Nyf4vIh -----
"a. d. stops 0uIy al l.....
Duis, haFefiy, anl sAl..n'
sl-.A--ei.-sa 4CAeG lllt a.
e.pte4 iof paa-a8s 900 900
yUoAM. THE CHICAGO EXpHlsS
Tor LyAcAD4l8, A.aA.n-
Biuene.g, loca40utae, nt
nova, Columbus. aa4 lAl.a..
Pullman h4uet Sleeper Al. -N
okc 10 t0l4uusa hlta.-t
change ALSO, eos i..AaA9
Bristol, KNOXVILLE, tNatitt.e'
gd, did lnLcI mediate l.lHt.
Pullman olttDef i.t+ipt+ ~
s.2oP. NJ. fos saiio.N. Norfolk. ani .n-
tcrmellAte slaliyHr. aliiit'
az Nouoik al s..H B.. 81.
i.5oP NJ. For hOau0kt. laliuil. lt-
lasil. und husto. tnrnr.'
Ia HoanOks i.iv a. a. "'l"
Aasalu.lou all IAltitN. 81
limited Pullman a.tt. ts
Roanoke 90 .lcnplis un4 so"
Orleans Dluius Nag etts.N
ed Also Tor biCeneli a--
IDeahontas. Also i0r Rosy
nonnt and all stations ga
Winston salem division. fa.-
man Palace Sleeper between
richmond and Iyuehplrs
tsrfns ready f0c occupancy il
d'nD ~ 81 Also Pullman
siceber Petersburs 20 Roam
-, a,rive Richmond from Lynch
Ifa'id he West daily az 20 \. 81
pu.s -.a y 81. from NOfloik ani ~ t
aane ~ 1880 a. NJ, and NEsflBCLhD
iI'TNrrED 200 =. VI.
hiN' r. ". COURTNEY.
District Passenger Agent
W. y. BENiLis
General Passenger Agent
General oaiee Roanoke. Va
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-21
WEDNESDAY. March 2l. 1924.

at - o'clock NJ
1. A TRACT OF LAND I'm Henrco
county. near the Creighton Road, con-
tanning about acres, with the improve
mcnts thereon. about three miles from the
city Of Richmond. The said property is
bounded on the north. east. and south by
lands Of X. l.. Christian, and on the west
by the land Of Isaac Hamm.
p A TRACT or LAND in said county.
on the Williamsburg Road. about eight
miles from Richmond. containing about
acres. and adjoining the lands of f.. A.
Williams. f'~
g. THREE LOTS in the town Of West
Point. Va. Nos 500. 1866, and 23SG. in plan
of said town.
4. ONE-HALF INTEREST IN TWO
LOTS. Nos. 81 and 80 Block 81. in the
plan of the Elizabeth Land and Improve
ment Company. located I'm what is known
as South Norfolk" about one and half
miles from the business centre Of Norfolk
city.
TERMS: BY consent OF all parties. will
be One-thrd cash, balance I'm six and
twelve months, secured by trust deed on
the property.
J. II. HULCHER,
Trustee under first deed.
II. II. POLLARD Jr,
mhl5-tds Trustee under second deed
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-21
LEGAL PROFESSION.

I AMES LYONS,
81 ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR
Al LAW
Claw office. No; state Bank Building.
Telephone 1854 Post-Oflice Box 2Gy,
Richmond. Na),
practices In ali the state and United
States Courts in Richmond. Deeds and
Wills carefully prepared. Acllnowledg-
msnts and depositions taken Collections
promptly made and RENTED.
je2S-ly