davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-05-27
USE OF DRY GOODS.

An Increased Consumption Nov as Com-
 pared With Former Year&
 It should bo remembered that GO years ago tho market for dry goodA taking the words in a large sense, was much less extensive than at present. A great deal of linen, cotton and woolen cloth was mado in families, and mems cloth ing was largely prepared by domestic seamstreSSes- Homespun was still much worn. Men and boys who were not af- flicted with rheumatism did not wear undershirts and drawers. and the oorre- spending garments were not used by the other sex till after 1925.
 Carpets were unknown among the poor 50 years ago, even in the rustic form of those made of rags. It was aft CT this date that parishioner of Dr. Lyman BeechCr, seeing a neat and gay rag carpot in the pastors house. in- l quired sOlemnly if he thought could have all this and hoAv"'> '"- Ingrain and brussels came into among the middle and lower class An cities about l 1880 and in the country 10 or IS years later. Cotton goods were very dear in 1920, but have steadily been sinking ever since as the facilities of manufac- ture have improved.
 Ready made clothing DO years after the Declaration of Independence was only to be found in seaports or in those places where there was likely to be al any time an influx of backwoodsmen, boatmen or miners. The stores were then familiarly known as 'slopshops, ' and the garments made very little pre- tense to fitting. Countless varieties oi cloth and multitude of accessories 1T the dry goods trade have come up with in the half century. Before that th' supply was scanty. Men and women il society in Jefferson's time were vel dressed Their velvets, their lace. thei satins and their gloves would compar, with those of today or were even finer but the great mass of the people ha' few varieties of material to choose iron and made no pretense of following tn fashions. They could not.-New Yorl l Price Current .-.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-05-27
CLEVER COLLEGE BOYS
California Cracks Competing
 With Eastern Experts.
PERSONNEL OF THE PLUCKY TEAM.

Koch, the All Round Athlete; Rig EdGren,
 the California 4Ickok; Scoggins, the
 Watch Breaking SPrinter; Dyer, the Swift
 HurdIer, and Seven Other Athletes.
 Tho case with which the University of California crack team defeated the Prince ton team recently demonstrated that tho glorious climate of California is capable of turning out athletes that are fast enough to do very creditable work against the strong college teams of the east The Cal ifornians belong to the Intercollegiate Athletic association and made the long trip across tho continent for tho purpose of competing at the college championship games in New York on May 25 and meas uring strength with the very best athletes of tho east in other games.
 The team consists of T. picked men and is captained by Fred W. Koch, an all round athlete of marked ability He was born in Philadelphia in 1871, and since en- tering tho University of California in 1899 has jumpCd feet 10 inches high and clear ed 2l feet in the broad jump. Though weighing but 157 pounds, Koch has put tho l6 pound shot over 10 feet, and at present holds tho University of California record of 39 feet inches. His speciality, however, is middle distance running In
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-05-27

his freshman year he tried this stylc of sport and succcctlrd in making tho half milo in minutes 6 seconds. The next year without much training, he reduced this to , minutes l r sCrurds, brraking the coast record for the sccond time He also made the quarter mile in 5i seconds This year he has paid mOrr attention to this dis tancc and has made 5l 3-5 seconds in prac- tiC| He hllS also made the 22O wards in less than 2f seconds and h" l01 yards under II ~,r'unI!S Koch k fv,'t hiIli and is n student iu natural science. At Princeton l["ch won the quarter milo run and the l6 pound shot.
 Annthrr famous member of the team is Rulrrt D. Edgr'n. who may well hr called the California llickuk, and who, if what rumur says k trur k a formidable rival of lalr'S giant hammer thrnWrr. When q
 urr,' schnullrnt, Edgfvn could throw tho l6 pound hamulrr HI feet, and soon after entering the university hr hvgnn praCtic ing the throw with the double turn which k nuW allowed in the eastern }y'ru,.S. Be furt, ending his freshman wear he increased his throw tu over llu feet. and since then has r.sl~rd tho culc-;v record tu l23 frTt -. inches He has thrown 13l fSt in practice. Last year IIirkuk of Yale won this event at l13 feet inches, breaking
 
 worldwide rcnown for himself. Edgren is Fl years old. 6 feat 2 inches high and weighs lS9 pounds. He Is an art student. At Princeton his hammer throw was I13 feet, but he doubtless has something
 'up his sleeve" for IIickuk
 Tho rival sprintcrs of tho team arc J. W. Scoggins and Theodore Barnes, the former n Californian and the latter ma, two of Nebraska. It is said that last year ScogginS ran 100 yards in even timc and captured thrCo successive races in 10 1-5 seconds. It Is further alleged that in prl vate trials he has cqualCd John Owen | Jr. 's, world rcCurd of 45 seconds fol
 tho 100 yards Hr has not been in good | form this year, and the best he could do al | Princeton WIS to take second places in tho | 100 and 22O yards daShCs, which wcrc wOT
 in 10 25 and 22 2-5 seconds respectively Barnes got third placo in the 220.
 Tho crack hurdlcr uf the team is Ernest l Dyer, a Californian, 22 years of agr. H. | is 5 fcCt 10 inches tall and weighs l6( | pounds IIo practically began hurdlins l last year, and in the contests with Stan | ford won tho 12O yard hurdle race II 16 2-5 seconds. This year Dyer has i'm | proved on his last years manner of hur | ding He has a very flashing style an(
 easily captured the l2O yards event d | Princeton in l6 l-5 seconds. Tho world | record for this distance is ] , 30 sCcOnd | and iS held ivy stephen Chase the prCSCn | champion of America, Dyer and his club
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-05-27
THE WEALTH OF THE WORLD.
Great Sum of Foreign Securities Held Ir
 England and France.

England and France.
 The reported valuation of all proper ty ill the United States by the census of 1890 was $65, O37, 09l, l97, or $1, 0S6 per capita for the entire population. This enumeration, however, dealt with prop erty located in the United States and did not go into the question where it is owned. If the estimate of MT. Robert Gifren is correct, that $. 900, 900, GOO In foreign capital was invested in this country in 1880, probably an even lar ger amount is so invested at the present time. Deduction should also bo made for the high value put upon waste pub lie lands in the census, with the not re- suit that tho per capita valuation of the United States would be reduced to about $950 or S4, 150 for family of five. Estimates made by careful econ omistS, who come pretty near aSroe- ment among themselves. put the valu- ation of Great Britain about nine years ago at $50, GOO, 900, 900 and that of Franco at $40, 900, 900, 900. This would afford per capita valuation of $l,33S for Great Britain and Sl, oSl for France. making tho valuation for a family of
 
 France. The figures of France arc | placed higher by some authors, and the total in both countries includes careful estimates of tho largo holdings 0f for | eign securities, some of them covering | property located in the United States. The great holdings of foreign sCcuri- ties, estimated to amount in Great Brit l ain to about $S, OOO, GOO, GOO, explain tu l a largo extent the adverse nIlInCO Ot l foreign trade constantly shown by the | British statistics Great Britain would long ago havo been denudcd of her gold and become bankrupt if the excess of i'm ports over exports shown by her trade l statistics were true measure of heI | financial condition. The fact that about | $400, 900, 900 is due her annually III interest charges upon British capital placed abroad explains how she can af
 ford to import several hundred million pounds sterling of foreign merchandise in excess of the domestic merchandise which she exports Franco is estimated to hold $4, OOu, 900, 900 of foreign securi
 ties, largely ItaliaS and Spanish, and she also has been ablo to show large
 balance of imports of merchandise ovCl
 exports during the last two decades
 while pilinG up in the vaults of the Banl
 of France and distributing through hel
 monetary circulation q larger mass O
 coin than any other commercial cOun
 try.-Unitcd States Investor.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-05-27


 mato Torroy wore tied for first place in ths e2O yards evAnt, which was run in 26 3-5 seconds. Tho record Is 24 4-5 seconds, held by J. r. Lee
 Tho running high jumper of the team Is William Chandler Patterson. coast cham pion, at feet 1tk inches. Patterson en- tered the university in 1893, making 5 feet 9}1 inches in his freshman year. Last winter in trial for tho coast record he cleared feet 1lt4 inches. Patterson has jumped 2l feet in the broad jump and run the l2O yard hurdles in l6 S-5 seconds. He Is 9l years old, 5 feet 101s inches high, weighs 145 pounds and Is a student in SO cial science. Fivc fcot l0]a inches won tho college championship in the high jump last year, and the worlds record is 6 feet A inches, held by NJ. F. Sweeney of Now York. At Princeton, Patterson won the event with jump of feet 9 inches. Chester Woolscy, the running broad jumper, has a record of g feet. Ho Is 24 years old and has been jumping since 1892. He is feet Il inches high and weighs l6s
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-05-27
Tried tn Rrnca Cn.

Wife-You've been drinkinEi And you told me you were going to a prayer meeting!
 Husband--Y-S-s. m dear, wash de- iayed at zhe prayer meeting. and (hio) knew you'd make big fuss bout my (hic) oomin home g late. and I-I (hic) tried to brace up fo= Ehe ordeal - New York Weekly.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-05-27
So He Did.

Lord Salisbury. while on n visit to his nephew, Ilr A. J. Bnlfuur. NJ. F., ill Haddingtonshire. amused himself by playing golf. One day tho noble lord struck too low with his iron and asked his caddie:
 What havo 1 hit?'
 The young>ter, who was without rev erence, gru1fly made answer:
 Scotland "-London Globe.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-05-27
An Antamnrtam Tnmh.

At Ludlow, Vt. there is a curious looking tomb which has been erected by q well known miller of that place. It Is in the exact shape of a millstone and stands on four granite supports designed especially for that purpose. The owner, who expects to be buried in it sooner or later, is SO proud of his monument that he exhibits an exact model of it every year at the county fair.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-05-27
U-nO Remedies.

For sale by Waterbury Drug c.,
 1S4 East M~is Street. Riverside Pharmacy, ITS Bank St. U-No Tonic, 95c; U-No Ointment, 95o; U-No Worm Lozenges, 25c. U-No Oil. 26c;
 TsNo OoEn-Cure, 16c.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-05-27

"Go, Forget Me. was by Rev. Charles Wolfe, a poet who in his time was highly esteemed. but Is now remember cd only by this and one other song. The music is an adaptation of melody taken from one of Mozart's operas.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-05-27
Hcrrnann.- Coming Greatest ..sensaiion--

Hermann, the great is peparing what he calls a nlrlodrzlnatic magic sensation for next saasun. In 1t he will ride on horseback across Rocky mountain pass, capturc the SGurc of woman Cremated by Indians and after killing oil a few or the Indian suPers and doing few other seemingly impossible things be will bring ths cremated body back to life and ride sn the scene to his dressing room. The wOm- an in tho case will be Mrs. Hermann
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-05-27
Saa nncfnr Eirnt.

The first thing before one commences racing or training for racing Is to consult n doctor and learn whether the heart and lungs arc sound. Many young man has begun to train without doing 50 and has broken down, not only injuring himself, but bringing the sport into disrepute as we'll
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-05-27
Short.

She-The origin of the use of the term "sterling." applied to English money, is lost in obscurity.
 He-So is money, so far as I am con- cerned. Detroit Free Press.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-05-27

tions, weakness of the stomach, indiges- tion, bloating, leucorrh@a, womb trou- ble, flooding, nervous proStration, head ache, general debility, etc. Symptoms of
 Womb Troubles
 are dizziness, faintness, extreme lassf tude, "don't care," and "want to be left alone" feelings, excitability, irrita- bility, nervousness, sleeplessness, tiatu- lency, melancholy, or the "blues," and backache. Lydia E. Pinkham's Eege- table Compound will correct all this trouble as sure as the sun shines. That
 Bearing-DOwn Feeling,
 causing pain, weight, and backache, is instantly relieved and permanently cured by its use. Under all circumstances it acts in perfect harmony with the laws that govern the female system, is as harmless as water. It is wonderful for Kidney Complaints in either sex.
 Lydia F.. Pinkham'S Liver Pills work in unison with the Compound, and are a sure cure for constipation and sick headache. Mrs. Pinkham's Sanative Wash is frequently found of great value for local application. Correspondence Is freely solicited by the Lydia E. Pink kam Medicine Co.,, Lynn, Mass, and the strictest confidence assured. All drug Sists sell the PinkhAm remedies. The Vegetable Compound in three forms. - Liquid, Pills, and LozengeS.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-05-27

When the armada appeared of the coast of England, notice of that fact was sent all over the country in a few hours by the use of .beaoon flrea
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-05-27

Norfolk county in England gavo q name to the Virginia town,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-05-27

Alexander the Great knew Homer by heart and could repeat both tho "Iliad" and tho Odyssey" from mem-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-05-27
ESPECIAL TO OUR LADY nEApxns.1

Intelligent women no longer doubt the value of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. It speedily relieves irregu- larity, suppressed or painful menstrua-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-05-27

A new golf club, composed sntirsly ct women. has just bcen started on Staeen Island.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-05-27
PROOF IS POSITIVE
FEAT LYDIA E. PINKHAM'S VEGETABLE COMPOUND

Is Daily Curing Backache, Dizziness, Faintness, Irregularity, and all Fe- male Complaints.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-05-27

set f SIX pictorial Of cra?o present swng with adsPks9 water county should o
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-01-30
GOSSIP THE DIAMOND.
Manager HanIon Drafts Carey, the Young
First Baseman

BALTIMORE, Jan. 29.-Manager Han
Ion. of the Baltimore baseball CLUB, went
10 Washington yesterday and drafted
George Carey for the coming season.
Carey is twcnty-four years of age al u
has PLAYED ball 1--WE years. Last season ne
PLAYED first base for the Milwaukee ciup'
Manager Hanlon had a talk with Presl-
dent Young, who says that the prospects
for the coming season are brighter thah
any I'm the history of the game. Applica-
tiCrs for membership were received from
ten other clubs than those IN the Ma
tional League last year.
David l.. FoutZ, manager OF the Broom
lyn base-bal club. was at Towson yester-
day on legal business. FOutz has asslsheu
Mulyey TO third base.
p. +. Woodruff, young amateur pitch-
er. Yesterday applied TO Manager Hanloh
for n trial He Is a well developed youns
fellow. twenty-one years OF age, ana hau
heen doing work for the Baltimore city
College club and for the Baltimore Out
ing club. Previous to this he had been
pitching for the Portsmouth and NorioIh
teams. lie Is also a catcher.
A number of the Baltimore anatours are
securing places. Hoy, the catcher OF iast
wears Cumberland team, has signed WIN
the Harrisburg. Farrell, who was win
ex-Nanager Barnie in Louisville. Will be
with Petersburg in the Virginia state
League. McGann, who was win iie Nl0"-
mond team, has signed with LOUISVILLE
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-01-30
1T Is CERTAINLY HERE.
Oar Old Enemy the Grip Has Come "s"'"
and IL Causing Great Trouble.

There Is not particle OF DOUBT ABOUT
Il. Grip is here. 1t may not DC %
much epidemic as upon Its hrst Vs.
hut the number that are afflicted WIN
4, is appalllng. Coughing, haektbs,
wbeezIne sneezing--a the usual syInp,
toms have appeared There rs u
the arr; contagion in the atnio'gy ~ abou,
"f;ut what are you e0ihs ~ u, =, at
49, VIII you sit still ana Iet ~ ",
sacle Won or PROSTATE your fainuy lou
can't AFFORD TO do this. III YOU nno
snv,bing about grip you know mat ~
"ag Easily he held in check III taken IN
tine Every physician the world over
snn1s INIT a pure stimulant, taken
nro,nn,ly and In time. Will drive away
,be grip before IL can get foothoIu'
II mist he good and reliable stHnuiahl,
though, and II Is freely admitted that
nothing for this purpose has ever neeh
found TO equal Duny's Pure Malt ms
key. During the last epidemic OF gIig
this pure and palatable preparation uiu
more TO keep the grip In check AFTER u
had gotten started than any or All other
remedies. II fortified the body TO WIN.
stand the chilling effects OF the grip. IL
kept the blood moving healthily: IN 1act'
IL iih what must be done in every case
helped Nature to throw II OF.
It would be well to bear In nina tnai
Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey rs ehabieu
TO do all this because IT possesses Just
the medicinal qualities necessary TO rouse
the latent energies Of the body when grlp
Is i'm The air. All wide~awake DRUGGISTS
and grocers keep IL I'm stock.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-01-30
ATLANTIC COAST LINE.
SCHEDULE EFFECTIVE TUEsDAR

SCHEDULE EFFECTIVE TUESDAY
January ). 1895.
TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND:
800 A. NJ, Arrive Petersburg o.8l A. NJ,
Norfolk II % A. NJ stops only
at Petersburg, Nayeriy anu
Suffolk, Va.
500 a. NJ. Arrives Petersburg go 4. ST.
Weldon 1l:lS A. NJ, Fayette-
vile 40 Z. NJ. Charleston
llB T. NJ, Savannah / u A.
NJ, JacksCnvii.e 40 A. n
Connects at Wilson with 80
AZ. arriving GOldsboro J0 i.
NJ. Wilmington 5.b J.. VI,
Pullman Sleeper New York 70
Port Tampa.
2:55 p. NJ. Local. arrives Petersburg 3.l2
p. NJ. Makes all stops.
$40 l., NJ, Arrives Petersburg ) IS l.. NJ,
Norfolk $40 T. ". Makes all
stops.
Weldon 9.H y. NJ. Fayettr-
vile i2;53 a. NJ. Charleston
90 \ NJ. Savannah - A.
NJ, Jacksonville l2.50 =. VI.
NEW LINE TO MIDDLE
GEORGIA POINTS Arriving
Aiken 730 4. NJ, Augusta >
A. NJ. Macon y a. D., At
lanta l2Ij y. 81 Pullman
Sleeper New York 20 Charles
ton. 81. Augustine. Port Tan.
pa. Aiken, Augusta and Macon
1t.ao p. NJ. Arrive Petersburg y y \ Al''
Burkeville 2:H a. NJ, ~ Hr
burg 40 A. ~. Roanoke 30
A. n. Bristol u .@ A., D.
pullman Sleeper Richmond ~
,,.,, " hyriyes Petersburg lo5 \ 81;
LOO ~ "" Weldon 2.s A. ~ Heni"fsI"
tOi 4. NJ, Raleigh 5.l' a, s1,tt
Fiberton g.04 Z. NJ, , .,,.,es
"a y n Pullman Sleeper
Washington 70 Atlanta.
ANS ARRIVE RICHMOND.
iaHi.'J prom Jacksonville, savannah
S:p "A. M r,tso,rieston. Atlanta, SiaCVh'
S shsusta and Weldon. y.,.,u,
A..issnta Athens and Raleigh.
SO A. NJ, Atlaadiehi,rg and the West.
So a. NJ NNSSrfolS, sunolk and Peters
burg. ,, . a q, N nah
$50 4. M'' JsSsSieston. wilmington, Colds
10 and Weldon.
a, Norfolk. suffolk, Waveriy and
=, Iynehburg and the West.
o'V T. VI" T.. NJ. EMERSON,
N uENTY Traffic Manager.
% ~ General Manager.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-01-30
wesT YIR0INIA LEGISLATURE.
To Redistrist Judicial Circuits-Woman
Suffrage Amepdmeut.

CHAIR ,E,SToN, w. VA, Jan. @.-The
Renublicans find legislation p'ling up al
such a rate that st Will he impossible TO
give II all consideration within time pre-
scr,bed by law for the session. Through
The efforts of interested individuals, mat
ters of minor Importance are taking pre-
cedence over proposed laws that are baoiy
needed. AS a result, a caucus OF the
uouse representatives was held last night
at which q number of measures We're
discussed The bill to redistrict judicial
circuits was given the right OF way Inc
Judiciary Committee will prepare an en-
tir,ly ne measure. Hereafter all mat
ters of Importance will be submitted 10
caucus. with the view Of keeping bills be-
fore the House In the order of their I'M
poriance.
The woman's suffrage amendment was
killed yesterday In the Senate after
lively Tight. The bill providing for ex-
ecu.ing all death penalties at the pen'-
Tertiary at Moundsville came to the House
favorably reported from the judiciary
Committee to-day The bill is being con-
demned by many preachers and moral
lists, because IL takes away from the com
mulity In which the crime IL COMMITTED
the lesson taught by the executions, ana
removes entirely the exemplary dement's OF
the death penalty.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-01-30
car r1MReeRICHM0ND VA WEDNESDA. JANUARY 80 1898
Il X. ELLIS & CO.. AUCTIONEERS.
Will SELL THIS DAY CwEDNEsDAY)

Il X. ELLIS II 90. AoCi
WILL SELL THIS DAY CwECNEsDAY).
JANUARY BOTH. AT 1890 A. NJ.
AT THEIR STORE. 2gI EAST BROAD
STREET. WITHOUT. LIMIT OK
1 GRAND UPRIGHT PIANO. in perfest
Also soUARE PIANOS. In good order;
l Excellent PARLOR SUIT brand New);
/ nAIR-CLOrH PARLOR SUIT and sey-
eral ODD PIECES OF PARLoR
Q OAK t CHAMBER SUITS; Also / WAL
NUT CHAMBER SUIT, / POPLAR
CHAMBER SUIT. CHILDkEN'S
o WALNUT EXTENSION OrNINO Ia
BLES;
OAK BuFFHTs. A SINGLE and DoU-
BILE LOUNGES;
3 SINGER SEWING MACHINES;
3 BREECH SHOT-GUNs:
1 Handsome MANTLE MIRROR;
4 Handsome MANTLE CLOCKS:
10 Handsome FRAMED PICTURES:
% EASELS - BED-SPREADS:
2 PAIR LACE CURTAINS;
100 Fine LINEN TOWELS;
1 SHOWCASE Is feeD;
A fine line OF TABLE CUTLERY;
Z GOLD WATCHES;
s PAIR CHENILLE PORTIERES;
A fine lot of BRONIES; -,
OAK RESTAURANT TABLES. OAK Of
Br1REAf,S. WAsHsTANDs:
Fine WALNUT BEDsTEADs brand
MAT TTTR'EssI9s Double and Single;
OII-CLOTH and LINOLEUM NJ;
COOKING and HEATING STONES:
CANE and WOOD-SEAT CHAIRS;
Ft1ATUER BED and BOLSTER:
. AKA iia,'''o'"' r. X. ELLIS & co.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-01-30
s1EAN Boats


VIRGINIA NAVIGATION COMPANY'S
Y JAMES RIVER LINE for the sea-
shore, cheapest and most pleasant route
to Norfolk, Portsmouth, Old Point, New
port New S, Claremont and James River
landings. Conneetions-At Old Point and
Norfolk for Hampton and Smithfeld,
Va, Washington, ID. c., Baltimore, Phila-
delphia and New York. James river by
daylight. Great tourist line. James
town, Dutch Gap and war scenery. Rates
less than half charged by rail. Fare to
Portsmouth, old Point and Norfolk, 81 80
and ST. Steamer PocahOntas leaves Rich
mond every MONDAY, WEDNESDAY,
and FRIDAY at 7 A NJ. STREET CARS
GO DIRECTLY TO STEAMERS
WHARF) for aboye-named places
Through tickets on sale on steamer and
at CARRIERS Agency, No. sol Main street.
baggage checked through. State-rooms
engaged for day or night Music by
grand orchestriOn.
FREIGHT. Freight received daily for
above-named places and Eastern North
Caroina also for Eastern Shore of Viz
ginia and all regular landings on the
James river. at LOWEST RATES, and
through bills issued
IRWIN WEISIGER, Superintendent.
EDWARD r.. BARNEY, President
General Offices-Planters' Bank Build
ing.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-01-30
AUCTION sALEs-Future Days.
BY George T.. Crawford q 90,
Real Estate Agents and Aue'i'"'e''
No. 1906 Bank street

TRUSTEES SALE OF LOTS n The tt
i CITY OF MANcHilEtssTEEaKs, a ~ i, De +:
sCRIBED AS FOLLOWS; ~ "a ~ ,n All;
81, in ATkiNsoN's ADDITION TO
THE CITY OF MANCHESTER
BY virtue of a deed Of trust dated
March $. 1889. from samuel ID; , A,kinsohh
trustee. and recorded in the clerks Of
tee Of the Hustinss e eoTrt Of D sns 81? 81.
default having been made in the pay
ment of the notes therein described; !
shall offer at public auction on tne
premises, on
THURSDAY, February 9TH.
at IL o'clock NJ, the above-menuohed
property. -,
TERMS: Cash as to the expenses OF
the sale and to pay OF note to OF s sSeS =,
due March s. 1894 and one for $3.50. due
March s. 1884, and the balance upon
such terms as the said AtRihtS.ooin, OF tfus-
ia96-td Trustee.