davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-03
NEW HAVEN MORNING JOURNAL AND COURIER TUESDAY

or the dehantly beautiful earth-woman with her cold face. far beyond the reach of her tide-lover. and altogether plaining speeches, There grow in end less greenness the white pines and the piteh-pines, the black spruce and the white; there droops the feathery larch by the creeping yew. and there gieam the birches, yellow, white and gray; the sturdy red-oak spreads his arms to the scarlet maple. and the witeh-haZ- el rustles softly in the mysterious for est breeze. There, buried in the woods bosom, bloom and blossom the wild flowers. and redden the blushing' ber- ries in unseen succession. from middle June until late September-violets first, and wild iris, strawberries and rasp- berries. blueberries and biackberrics; short-lived wild roses and tender lit- tie bluebells. red lilies. golden rod and clematis. in the confusion of natures loveliest order.-Marion Crawford in the Century.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-03

favorable factors just referred to. In the afternoon speculation dragged un- til near the close. when rally of < to < per cent, took place. Pullman re- covered to ibs. The industfials were only moderately active.
 In the early trading Chicago Gas fell IS to IFS, the street being in the dark regarding Judge Windes decision in the Moloney decree matter. The stock was taken un to 7sk by brokers identified with the insiders and the buying was subsequently, explained by n statement made by President F. c. Benedict of the Chicago Gas company to the effect that all questions of legality In the operation of the companies would be re- moved and that the plans sanctioned by order of the court. In other words that the legal status of the Chicago Gas company has at last been definitely settled and that dismissal of the quo warranto proceedirgs, which will follow In a few days. will end the controversy for all time and place the company In a legal position with the laws of the state of Illinois.
 Sugar ranged between 99 and l0l and closed at 100% against 10iA on Satur, day. The votes in the senate on sugar matters were closely watched and the stock moved up or down according to the Interpretations put upon the vote. Lead was stronger, rising to Sol4 &3s7s. Tobacco fell lA to S7A@k. Whiskey declined lA to 23 and recovered to 23Ss. The market in the main closed frmer. Net losses for the day were B to x per cent. General Electric, Lead. Read Ing, Baltimore and Ohio, Union Pacific and Long Island Traction rose ls to 1A per cent. Pullman Palace lost # for the day.
 The bond market was dull and ir- regular. the sales amounting to only s4S0,000.
 Following are the closing prices. re- ported by Prince & Whitely. bankers and brokers. 46 Broadway, New York and IS Center street, New Haven:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-03
Fine Turnous..

Caprice" of this, city writes in her New Haven article In the last issue Of the Rider and Driver as follows:
 A swagger trap that has been missed from the road thus far this season, yet one that is still in existence. Is that of Mir. Edward Mitchell. or Ned" Mitchell. as he is known among the ly child of the late Congressman Charles Mitchell. He is a stunning fel- low of twenty-two or three. with an income of between fifteen and twenty thousand year. Quite the best "catch" in New Haven. and decidedly the best looking of any of the younger set. Mir Mitchell is a good whip, but is somewhat blase in the matter of driv- ing and has recently been seen very lit- tie upon the road. The horse Is thor oughbred Hackney. bred by E. D. Nor light chesnnt. with beautiful docked tall and luxuriant mane. There Is no horse in town with better action. In harness he is particularly attractive. holding his head beautifully, with a certain grace of movement and an ease of mouth that makes him charming driving horse. Mir. Mitchell's cart Is q dos-a-dos. dark in body. with run nipg gear of carmine. It Is upholstered in gray cloth. In appearance Mir. Mitchell fig tall and lithely built. with gray in color. He has exceptionally good style in dress and. any amount of savoir faire.
 Mrs. Mitchell, at the time of her mar riage to the late ex-Congressman Mitchell, was rated one of the most beautiful girls in New Haven, a reputa- tion that has followed her through life, for she is to-day one of the handsomest women in the City of Films. A beauti- fully-made woman, she has a round face with soft, smooth skin, and hair that peculiar shade of mouse-gray, which she wears drawn simply off the forehead and parted a trifie to one side. Her neck and arms are exquisitely moulded. She is particularly beauti- fui in evening dress. During her hus- bands life she carried everything be- fore her In Washington society, being counted among the most prominent of the young married belles.
 MT. Timothy L. Woodruff of Brook lyn, who graduated from Yale in '79 came to town last Saturday, and talk ing a suite of rooms at the New Haven house, put up there until after the boat race on Thursday. Mrs. Woodruff, with her young son and maids. was with him. At the game Mr. Wood- ruff's break, with his' prize four-in- hand, was the most attractive of any of the equiDages in evidence. The Woodruffs had with them in town, be- sides their break and four-inhand, very beautiful pair of horses driven to a victoria, which they used every morning during their stay in New Ha- ven.. :.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-03
Directors Elected.

The stockholders of the Union Wharf company and the contractors to support and rebuild the Union wharf met, yes terday afternoon in the office of Execu- tive Secretary W. E. Barnett, of the New York, New Haven and Hartford rail- road, and elected the following board of directors: Charles P. Clark, William l.. Squire, William E. Barnett, John M. Hall and P. Hayes Trowbridge. The latter two gentlemen were selected to fill the places of Lucius P. Futile and Ezkiel H. Trowbridgc. .
 The directors elected the following officers: President, E. Hayes, Trow- bridge; treasurer, w. L. Squire; clerk, William K. Barnett. <!,.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-03
Bar Hnrbor's Charms.

Bar HarbOr, in common speech, in-
 cludes Frenchman's bay, the island of
 Mount Desert, and the other sniall
 island lying near 1t-ari extensive tract
 of land and sea. As g matter of fact,
 the name belongs to the little harbor
 between Bar island and Mount Desert,
 together with the village, which has
 grown to be the center of civilization
 since the whole place has become fash
 ionable. Earth, sky apd. water are of
 the north-hard, bright and cold. In
 the artistic slang there is mo atmos-
 phere. The dark green islands, as one
 looks at them seems to be almost before
 the foreground The picture is beau tiful and some people call 1t grand, but it lacks depth There is something l1ercely successful about the color of it, something brilliantly self-reliant. It suggests certain type of handsome woman-of the kind that need neither repentance nor cosmetics, and are per fectly sure ofthe fact; whose virtue Is to cold to be kind, and whose complex ion is not shadowed by passion, nor softened by suffering, nor even washed pale with tears Only the sea is elo- quent. The deep-breathing tide runs forward to the feet of the pver-perfect, Eheartless earth, to- iingerf and plead Elove's story while he may: then sigh ing sadly, sweeps back unsatisfied, bar ing his desolute bosom to her loveless scorf.
 The village, the chief center, lies by the waters edge. facing the islands which enclose the natural harbor. It was and is a fishing village, like many another on tie cpaat In the midst of 1t, vast wooden hotels, four times as high as the houses nearest to,,them, have sprung up to ladge fashion in six storied discomfort. The effect Is aston ishing; for the archftect,. gesticulating in soft wood and ranting in paint, as it were, has sketched n evil dream of mediaevalisT incoltereht with itself and with the very commonplace facts of the village street. There, also, in MT. Bees shop window, are plainly visible the more or less startling cov- CTS of the newest books. while from on high frowns down the couhterfeit pre- sentiment of battlehents and turrets, and of such terr6rs aa lent life interest when novels were not. neither was the slightest idea Of the short story yet conceived. ,.S !. n x
 But behind a1l ana above 6ll rise the wooded hIls. which are neither modern nor ancient. but eternal And in them and throngher khem thzfe are secret sweetness, and fraer6nce; and much that is gentle and lovS the heart
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-03

,neAn's, Rbcupatic falls sbsolptaIy cure table. S1fe. ' I: V ssss- s
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-03
The Passing of the OK Team.

FFrom the Easthampton, Mass, News.]
 Cattle Inspector Whitmarsh has fin. ished his rounds and reports not one team of oxen owned in town. Last year there was just one, which was sold for beef on the day after his call was made. This, the last team, was owned by Jarius F. Burt. This vanish ing of the OK team marks an era in our progress just as surely, if not as notic- ably as the coming of steam after the stage coaches and canals, or the en- trance of the electric car to supple ment and in some respects displace the steam locomotive and the horse team. Years ago the farmer was not to. be found who did not own an OK team and oftentimes more than one. The land was heaYier. than now, much of it was new sod, and, the roads were much cas- fer to travel sthan even at this date, when wesars apt to think them any, thing but gdod. But with. the coming of better #roads, the more complete breaking of the fields, 5ti1e invention of powerful machinery and cheap explos- ives for the removal Of sturnps and rocks, and. more especially the breed ing of heaRier, horses the patient OK has, like the Indian, gone out of our civilizations ksadually but surely, but, unlike thea Indian, he has not gone west. To thessl little folks to-day the massive yokeA smooth and .glistening with the labor of stfaining shoulders, are curiosity. The big-tonglied cart is almost as ohselete as the OK himself, and the long. whip has gone with the "haw"' and.'hee'' Ahdagee" and other strange. terms of a most dead lan- guage. As in so many other respects, classic reference to !" "Ox-eyed Juno" ern prototype, and undoubtedly the re- will have. to be. explained before long, with reference to the cow as the mod ernpfototyps, and undoubtedly the re- visers will have 1t Conveyed Juno" in the editions Of .aJdecade hence
 So we progress from crude muscle and the tuEging of sinews to the power of swift horses, tireless steam, and now stand on the threshold of the universal electricity, that has been back of all these forerunners. and Is npW fast aqppIanting them There may be- pan or 70 of oxen again owned n town ha4t iike the getting out of .the4 old tiH lahtern, 1t will be ! i,icliari6S gAyiSals or ! past already ueeso' N - s a1 z 2. ss ! .ssc 1 < q ks. - . -- sss3
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-03
Officers Installed.

The following officers were installed
 at the last regular meeting of Adolph Cremieux lodge, No. .2e, I. o, s. B Joseph Kaiser, president; Louis Bod lander, vice-president; M. J. Fisher, re- cording- secretary; M. Greenbaum; financial secretary; M. Block, treasurer; s. Goldbaum, outside guard. M. J. Fisher was the installing officer.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-03
No. 7eo CHAPEL STREET.
BET sEY G BENNETT.
] ORDER

BET 'EY G BENNETT. ORDER
 HIRAM A. BENNETT. NoTIcE. State of Connecticut, New Haven County, ss.
 New Haven, June %, A. D. 1894. HPON the complaint of the said Bets-y c. V Bennett, praying for reasons therein set forth for divorce, now pending before the Su- perior court in and for New Haven county, to be held on the first Tuesday of September, A. D. lS94.
 scribing authority that the said defendant Is absent From this State-gone to parts unknown {: T. Therefore, ordered-That notice of the pen dency of said complaint be given by publishing newspaper printed in New Haven oncs week Tor three weeks successively, commencing on or before the 30th day of June, A. D. lss4.
 EDW. RD A. ASKETELL, Clerk of the Superior Court for New Haven County. ' je30 jv7 l4
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-03

a s5 F~z, t-."' ... . r.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-25
Auction sALEs-This Day.
nv George w. Mayo. Ancuoneer'

nv George w. Mayo. Anctioneer'
naNDsoME MANTEL. Mlkss1inS1p;
pIANO. PARLOR and w
TTrRNITURE. CARPETS. &c: a. Tacoh
TION-By direction OF ar ING
Fdel. who IS dlscontinuing house@V ,~as
will sell at his residence NJ
Franklin street. at lO.5o u. W.
WEDNESDAY. April b. 1894
Two large. beveled-plate Sla ai
RoRS. in rich and massive eo'us'
Very handsome. nicely upholstered;
'TIRKIsH TAPESTRY fAf'hoh
SUITS. o.nor
uand-Embrofdered Fancy, and other
SEPARATE PARLOR HAlhS;rrp,ur
one excellent Z 1-3 Octave Sl1hrr
PIANO Rosewood Case. Music Rack
and Embroidered Piano stooi. ,>o
Imported Oxidized SILVER PAM
LAMP and SHADE. on
Large and artistic BOZ PAI'hOn
CABINET, beveied-piate UNIV
EBONY PEDESTAL, EBONY ST0RK
TABLE. fancy gold leaf;
and other PARLOR TABLES.
Rogers group, Coming 10 the farsoh,
French Mantel CLOCK with bronze
figure: BUSTs, PLAQUES BHlO-A-
Moaaette CARPETS. Fur and Smyrna
pigs. six TURCOMAN, Lace and
Chenille CURTAINS and PORTlEkES.
Massive Walnut HALL RACK, win I'M
usually large and fine beveled-plate
mirror: Leather-Covered
CHAIRS and BRASS UMBRELLA
STAND.
Walnut Pedestal EXTENSION TABLE;
Massive BUFFET, with thick beyeied-
plate mirror; Leather-Covered DlNlNO-
ROOM CHAIRS and LOUNGE.
Alabaster SMOKING STAND, Lrony
WALL CABINET, Wicker ana other
ROCKERS and CHAIRS.
Cnrystal Engraved VINE ana clher
GLASSWARE. one full DINNER SIT,
PLATED-WARE. CROCKERY, Walnut
REFRIGERATOR, &c.
Very handsome, richly carved, solid ma
hogany CHAMBER SUIT, and carved
Mahogany WARDROBE, Will beveled-
plate door mirrors; Mahogany CHAIRS
and TABLE
Fun CHERRY SUIT, with handsome
Cherry Wardrobe.
Massive Walnut CHAMBER SUIT, with
large beveled-plate mirrors. and Ward
robe. with heavy plate-1oOr mirrors.
SHAVING STAND, TOILET SETS,
EASELS. CORNlCES. RODS, PIC
TTRES, sc.
Very fine FEATHER BEDS. excellent
HAIR MATTRESSES. BED CLOTH
ING, WIRE SPRINGS. Sc.
Hall. Stair. and Chamber CARPETS, and
a great variety Of miscellaneous house
hold articles.
Everything is in good order and in the
neatest and most attractive condlticn.
GEORGE w. MAYO.
ap22-3t A%uctioneer.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-25
LEGAL NOTICES.


VIRGINIA,-IN- THE CLERKS OF
FICE OF THE CIRCUIT COURT
FOR THE COUNTY OF CHARLES
CITY, ON THE"D DAY OF APRIL, 1891.
u. A. Saunders and l.. f. Barnes. ex-
ecutors Of e. Ball. deceased. .PIaintifrs,
against
ID. q. Tyler. both in his own right ana
as administrato otJulia q. Tyler, de-
K. +. Tyler. Pearl Tyler Ellis. william
M. Ellis, Lillian II. Tyler, an infant,
by a suitable guardian ad litem. 10 be
appointed; Julia T.. Spencer, William NJ.
Evarts, p. St. George Wilcox. substi-
cuted by Julia G.. Tyler TO rdmund
Waddill, trustee, for the benefit OF
ID. G.. Tyler.
IN CHANCERY.
The object of this suit in equity is to
AVE a settlement OF the transactions OF
the administrator Of Ju.a G.. Tyler. de-
ceased; an account Of the personal and
real estate of said Julia G.. Tyler at the
time of her death. And to have the
same applied to the payment of her in
deDtedness at the time OF her death,
according to the dignity and priority of
said indebtedness: also to ave an ac-
count OF said Indebtedness. and to have
the trust deed eXecuted by said Julia O..
Tyler on the 18th day Of June. 1873, and
recorded on same day In the clerks Of
fee Of the County Court of Charles City
county, conveying to Edmund Waddill.
trustee. a tract Of land called Sherwood
Forest" containing LOO acres. situated
in said county, and TO secure to ID. G.
Tyler the payment of a bond (Which was
assigned by said ID. c.. Tyler to said T..
BalD for the sum of $500. dated June
"a, 1878. declared to be the first lien on
said tract of land called Sherwood
Forest and as having priority over all
other liens on said tract of land, and 70
have the proceeds Of said tract OF land
called sherwood Forest" 0f decreed TO
be Sold applied first to the payment
Of balance due on said bond before any
portion Of said proceeds Of sale is APP
plled TO the satisfaction Of any other
indebtedness OF said Julia G.. Tyler. And
an affidavit having been mad and filed
that the said Lachlan Tyler, Lillian II.
Tyler. and William NJ. Evarts, three OF
the defendants named above, are not
residents of the State OF Virginia, II is
ordered that they appear here within
fifteen days after due publication Of this
notice. and do what is necessary to pro-
tect their interest In this SUIT.
Teste:
Clerk OF the Circuit Court Charles city
county, Va.
MANLEY II. BARNES, p. q.
ap4-wefw
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-25
TRAINS SOUTHWARK.
rRAINs ~NORTHWARD.


I'LL AHM
Nos. Il. IS, i6. and 81 make no stops
No. 4O3 stops on signal az Drewrys. Ches-
ter. Reams, StoHey Creek, Iarratts. ma
Beiheld. No. l3i stops on signal AZ Jaa-
rats and Belneld. Nos. %. "a, 81 49,
and Is stop on signal az Mancntster'
DreWry's. Centralia, Il Chester nos;
81. 81, and 81 will stop on slshal "l al
pullman Palace Buffet sleeping-Cars on
all through rains On trains Nos. aud
81 sleepins-cars between Nlchmohd ana
NEWFLiNE TO ATLANTA. GA.
Leave Richmond 900 L. N. daily ar
irving Weldon i.2 L. NJ, and an Atlanla
400 Z. N. via 5. A.. l.. Through sleepers
THE ONLY ALL-RAIL LINE TO
NORFOLK.
Richmond 300 A. ". Norfolk. H. \. VI.
Richmond. $40 =. VI. Norfolk $50 !. N.
Norfolk. .*1.30 4. M Richm'd.t0 $50 a. VI.
Norfolk. .s4.3J =. NJ. Richm'd.. 700 J.. ~.
The trains leaving Richmoud M wy
4. Nj. and Norfolk at 4:55 i. NJ. are SOLD
trains between these two points, ana pas
sengers 90 through without ch"nse oi
Trains leaving Richmond at e9 a.
NJ and 1855 L. NJ, and arriving az iN'i-
mond al SOB A.. NJ. ana 1893 .. 81. mas.
close connections at Petersburg 70 ana
from Farmville. ~Lynchburg, ana NJ eSt
Superintendent.
f. r. y. MYERS.
General Superintendent.
r. NJ. EMERSON. Traffic Manager
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-25
n-DInner. B-Breakfast.

D-Dlnner. B~-Breakfast.
10. as makes all local stops. Connects
~ PaIsirh with Piedmont AIRLINE for
Ashsville. \. Co, and all intermediate
points on the Western North Carolina
No. Il "vestipuled Limited Train"
puffet sleepers. Richmond to Atlanta.
Connects directly at Atlanta with W. 4
A. r. r.. for Chattanooga: Nashville; and
% r. r. for Mobile. Montgomery. New
orleans. and all points southwest, No
extra charge ON "Vestibuled trains
ARRIVE RICHMOND.
No. 1s,-"Atlanta Special "vestlbule
Limited T~rain"-lf;s5 A. NJ. Daily.
No. 7s-Mail and Express-6]0 T. NJ.
daily except Sunday.
For tickets. Pullman reservations. NC,
apply at ticket office. syrd-Street sta.
ZION: Richmond Transfer Company. Ti
east Main street. and company's Office.
sJ6 east Main stree
John c. wINDER. L. T. MYERS.
r. ]. ANDERSON. Genl Pass. Agent:
II. NJ. EOYKtN. City Passenger Ast
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-25

A very handsome corner IN RICH
MOND, on Broad street. near THE MA
SONIC TEMPLE, and in close proximity
to the MAGNIFICENT HOTEL now
erecting for MR.. GINTER. Suitable for
fine THEATRE or any large business
enterprise. NO ENCUMBRANCE.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-25

TEN BEAUTIFUL LOTS, remnant Of
a large syndicate interest, in very hand
soonest part Of n. L. WASHINGTON
ECKINGTON-with all improvements.
No encumbrance. VIII be sold. one
fourth cash, balance one and two and
three years, at a price which is confident
~ believed will he doubled within the
time given to pay for them.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-25

Four stores now under excellent rentals.
to good tenants, in the very best part
Of LEXINGTON STREET. IN BALTI-
MORE. Finest business property, with
assured increased rentals, at expiration
of existing leases.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-25

Several valuable G street, Washington,
pieces within one square Of the very best
and most valuable part Of f street. This
property Will IN the near future be
among the most eagerly sought after
business properties in WASHINGTON.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-25
sTEAMBCAT@

VIRGINIA NAVIGATION COMPANYS
JAMES RIVER LINE Tor the sea-
shore. cheayesI ana most pleasant route
81 %or4olN, Portsmouth, Old Point. New
nort News, ClaremOnt, and James River
fSndinss. COnIecuOns-At Old Point and
%orrolk. for Hampton n Smithneid,
IA Washington, u. C., Baltimore. Phila-
delnhia. and New lork. lanes river by
oaIiieht. Great tourist line. James
focyn' Dutch Gap, and war scenery. Rates
less than half charged By rail. Fare TO
portsmouth, Old Point, = Norfolk. $3.50
ana aI. Steamer Pocahonta5 leaves Rich
moni every MONDAY, WEDNESDAY.
md Friday at Z a. NJ. STREET CARS
60 plRECTLY TO STEAMERS
WHARF1 for abOve-named places.
Through tickets on sale on steamer and
AZ CARRIERS Agency, No. sl Main street.
Hoeaare checked through. 5tate-.OOnIs
ensagsd for day or night. Music by a
grand orchestri0n.
FRiEfGHT.-Freigh. received daily for
shove-named places and Eastern North
,~arnlina. also, for Eastern Shore OF Viz
cir,a and ali regular landings on the
lanes river, at LOWEST RATES. and
throueh bills issued.
EDWARD II. BARNEY, President.
IRWIN WEISfGER, Superintendent.
Gereral Ofices-Pianters' Bank Build
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-25

~ PHILADELPHIA, RICHMOND AND
NORFOLK STEAMSHIP CoMPANi.
DARs md FRIDAYS at / 4. NJ, and every
DDnnSDAY at 5 A. NJ. Freight for Tues
seySa and Fridays steamers received
mil sailing hours. For Sundays steamer
an Z p. NJ. Saturday. Freight received
daiIv I'M s r.. NJ.
oa"' Va : TO Philadelphia .....SW
Eor further information apply 70
J. w. M'CARRTCK,
General Southern agent,
Ofice-Rocketfs.
W. p. CLYDE & co.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-25
AUCTION Sales.--future Days.
by a. /. Adamson.
Real Estate Auctioneer.
Manchester. Va.

TRUsTEES AUCTION SALE OF A
Il NEW SIX-ROOMED HOUSE AND
LOT on DELAWARE AVENUE. BE-
ING LOT 3 IN BLOCK 3, ON PLAN OF
MASON PARK LAND COMPANY. NEAR
MANCHESTER, CHESTERFIELD CO.,
VA.
BY virtue Of a deed Of trust from A.
+. W. Clarke and wife, dated July 10.
1891. and recorded In the clerks office of
Chesterfield County Court. in Deed Book
So. page 42i. default having been made in
the payment Of the bond secured there
by. and being required so TO do by the
board of directors Of the Virginia Build
ing and Loan Company, | will sell at
public auction, on the premises, on
SATURDAY, APRIL %, 1894.
at : o'clock =. NJ, that certain HOUSE
AND LOT fronting 30 feet on the south
side Of Delaware avenue. 66 feet east Of
Twenty-first street. and running back 143
feet 10 an alley.
This Is a good home, in a desirable and
growing part OF the town. A fine chance
for some one TO get a bargain.
TERMS: Cash sufficient to pay costs
Of sale and the balance Of SS62.60 due on
the said bond; balance on terms given at
the sale. A. l.. ADAMSpN
ap22-6t Trustee.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-25

Office Of Collector OF delinquent JaAes,
Richmond, Va, April l, 1874.
G1TY TAXES.
BY AN ORDINANCE OF THE CITY,
it is required that notice shall be given
In all the daily newspapers, under the
direction OF the Committee on Finance,
that the LIST OF DELINQUENT
TAXES or REAL ESTATE for the pre-
ceding year will be published in one
or more Of the daily papers. and also the
time and place OF sale Of said delinquent
real estate.
In accordance with the above, notice
Is hereby given that said list will be
published in the state on SATURDAY,
the list day Of April, and on SATUR-
DAY, the 9Th day OF May, 1874. The
sale will take place in front Of the city
Hall, on Broad street, between Tenth
and Eleventh streets, between the hours
of II o'clock NJ. and 4 o'clock i. NJ. on
MONDAY, the 9TH day Of May, 1884. All
who do not wish to have their property
advertised must pay on or before the
10Th instant. JOHN A. MEANLEY,
Collector of Delinquent Taxes.
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