davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-02-14
Cheaper Barley.

For the year 1898, when the mere
threat of less or no protection for bar
ley was hanging over the head of the
American farmer, the average price OF
barley on all farms in the country was
only 40. cents per bushel, or IS. 90 per
acre, bringing the value of the barley
crop down almost as low as that OF the
wheat crop, which was IS. q per acre
in the same year. What will it be when
the Russian barley gets here? Russia
has 80. 600, 900 bushels of barley for ex-
port every year and can easily grow
more when she can get into our market
with the assistance of the Democratic
party and their free trade system.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-02-14

American Economist: In the
course Of financial disagreement
between members Of an eminent firm
Of piano manufacturers it became
necessary to show the expenditures
made by direction OF the head Of the
firm and charged To the firm account.
Among these expenditures We're pay
ments to the campaign expenses of
reform mayors and contributions to
the reform club of this city.
1t has long been matter of
wonder TINT this club could give a
table d'hote dinner for 70 cents that il
as good az the usual Sl.25 dinner, but
any suggestion that there was an
eleemosynary element in this low
price has always been treated by re-
formers as on all fours with hint at
the influence OF British gold. 1t
seems, however, that this club was
in the habit of "touching' Mr.. Stein
way for various sums, and there is
very little doubt but that the young
men who dine there So cheaplN are
to the extent Of about two-fifths Of
each dinner eleemosynaries Of inter-
csts that see either profit or political
advancement in securing our present
brand of reform.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-02-14
Those Cheaper Goods.

An increase of 100 per cent in the
tariff upon dates, pineapples, orchids,
lilies Of the valley and cocoanuts VII
be highly appreciated BY the large army
Of wage earners engaged in producing
these necessities of our daily life
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-02-14

" Mr.. Bnrke's resolution asking
the heads of state departments for
statements of the number and pay
Of employees were amended to re-
quire a detailed statement of the
services and compensation of the
official state paper, II is doubtful If
our "Uncle Hodn Taylor would be 50
clamorous for its adoption.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-02-14
sugar Eaotnrr wanted.

The board Of trade in Washington has
pronounced in favor of encouraging
manufacturing establishments 70 lo0ass
in the national capital
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-02-14
Farmcrs, Hay Chewer.

The price Of hay has gone down since
the passage Of the German tariff blii'
although many producing districts have
short crops on account of drought
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-02-14

A LAW requiring railroads to carry
passengers to and from Madison at
one cent per mile during legislative
sessions would be good thing for
the roads and a great accommoda-
ton to the people. Most people
would prefer paying one cent per
mile to visit the capital to riding on
passes for which they would be
under more or less obligation 70
members. And il membezs could
come and 90 between their homes
and the capital for so nominal sum
passes would be less in favor. At
the rate suggested the railroads
would carry many times more pas
sengers than now, and so it would
profit them.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-02-14

Worcester, Mass Telegram; The
people of this country have heard a
vast amount, during the past ten
years, about the excellence of for
eign WOODEN goods Billy Russell,
Geo. Fred. Williams, Josiah Quincy
and the other chloride Of lime states
men, who entered democratic poll
tics 10 disinfect il, have pictured the
woes of the people obliged to wear
tariff taxed clothing filled with
shoddy, when democratic tariff
would enable them To wear the finest
foreign wooleus, II was represented
that the protective tariff filled cloth
ing made in this country with shod-
dy, though, rs a matter Of fact, five
pounds 81 shoddy are used in Eng
land whore one II used here. Since
January lst, when the democratic
tariff Went into operation, perfect
tidal wave of foreign woolens has
been pouring through the custom
house. They are cheap woolens, too,
and cheap woolens are what the
democrats promised. But they are
cheap because they are no good.
They are the worst lot " goods that
ever found their way into this coun.
try, The European manufacturers
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-09-26
3erntann Scoop,
&anmcilttr Il. &ontrattor,
New Ulm, Minnesota.

Nue In bas Sauiad i&lasenesn Arbeiten werNen iolib
unb ~bausrlait ausseilbrt.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-09-26
Cottonwood Roller Mill,

Wc>p uln,, Wtnn.
Da bieier am 9%ottonmooo= SluB 9ele9euen
Mible uebeu @aiier= aud Tampffraft GUT
@erii9un9 itebt, lit bieielbe i'm @tanbe, bic
Tarmer 81 ieber 3eit prompt unb ;u uoQer
j3uiriebenbeit 81 bebienen, uub eiu aus9e:
,eiduetes Mtebl III ~l,efer,. IS wirb III Der
ielbeu, ie uad @uui9 Der &uuben, auf Nuz
tbeil ODER 9esen llmtaul1 9emablen. Wtebl
uno ale Sorteu SHUTTER werbeu ;u nieori9eu
Y@reilen ~pcrtauit uub aui 9eiteQuu9 ben &lmz
ben III Der Stobt irei ms @aus selieiert.
Sotn 8cntin>
@%iqentbiimer.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-09-26
Gin oiii,ieuer Neri6t Don Nep

Gin oiiiiieller @eridt Don New
Orleans iirirt Die Summe, wel6e 90
StaotrotbsmitsIieoer fir einen Stra:
benbabuireibrief erbisltsu, auf $751;:
$780, 0ieisr Yreis uon $ls75 pc.
Stiit idlieSt n,ebrsre sroBe Summsn,
bic orei coer uisr einiluBrei6ere Staot'
uiter erbielten, nidt ein, i9reibt cine
tapitaliitiide 3eitun9.-Oie ct. yo"i:
ier gumpen" iteben aber nod bober I'M
Yrsiie. Man ira9e uniere vTreibriefs
srabi9er, ~ ibr vNuftaui" setolte'
bat, bemsrtt oasu Die v@eitIide Yoit.
0is Ne,u Yortsr Yldtter oasesen
erbsben ben Nniprud. meint bic Belle
uiuvr Nrbeiter;eitunS." ibre Staotudter
isisn bic tbeueritm yumpen I'M Sanoe
uno wenn man Die Gbica9oer bort, 10
miibte man eisentlid ibren itaotudterlis
den Spitbuben Die Yalme Der Soft
ipieli9tsit uno lluueriddmtbsit iusrtens
nen. lno ioldes 2umpen9eiinoel mill
isn Die viouuerdntn" 9irser bieies 2ans
pss ais ibre Sertreter, ais ibre vuon
Wott einseieete Sbristeit" lid seiautn
laNen, uuo lailen iie lid obne erniten@is
osripru3 seiauen. "a weiB a wirtz
lid ni9t, NO bic 2umpsrsi uno @eiins
numssloii9teit am 9r0Bten, oas Pflidtz
uno Gbrseilbl am wenislten cntwidelt
lit: bel ben vberufeneu Noltspertreteru"
ODER bel Dem Solte, bos iol9e &erle
INNER wisosr erwdb|t uno ii9 einb'lost,
oamit cine patriotilde Yilidt ;u e%riiil>
len.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-09-26
GbuH+ Tnhfrfr,
PLUMBING and ).
:. STEAMETTMG,

New tlln,. : Nimm.
9lue I'M obiSeu Na1 eiuldlasenbeu 9lrbei=
ten werbeu prompt ous9efiibrt.
Gomtrotte iiir bas guiteQeu pon Tampi=
unb SeiBwaiier= @ei;apparate, iowie oas &C.
9em unb N%ubrm9eu uou 0ampiz uuo @alier=
leitun9en aler Nrt weroeu iiberuommeu unb
3uirieoeMbeit Der 9lrbeit sarautirt.
~ @er.ititte int gaicment non @cbntes Stor. an
Center Z traGe.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-09-26

9aS Gbren9eridt bat nunmebr benz
@erfaNer Der Broidiie v@ldn;enoes
@lenb" ben Gitel zines Offi;iers ab9es
jpro9en. Nls Mntruort bat &raft an9e:
tGnbist, baB e. cine meitere Yroldire,
.&alernen:g lenb ,uer0iicntli4en merbe.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-09-26
n Wer ciucu wirrlid auten &oboiem

@sr eiuen wirtlid suten &o9ofsn
wiiuibt, iovte ii1 unbeoinSt einsn Der
beriibmten Maisstic Steel STANCES TAU:
fen. Oieie Sorte Gan9es, Die nur III
9ouosni9ld9ers Oeiens9anoluns 81 bas
ben limb, iibertreiien al prattii3er Nuts
bartlett uuo Solioitat ale anoeren Ean:
scs uno iino auBereem beoeuteno blu:
ger ais iol9e, bic bon 9ewiiien Yeoelern
gum @srtuuf a"ssebuten weresn. (ba
Seuoet Cure foroerun9en .pe9en
1eusric'aoen 9c9en neutrality-suspicious.
ten une 8u9er (Usury) CIT 6. g.
Su:te, 1915 u. y. Yife Suilom9,
minneapolis. 9eiten Gmpfebluu9en.
Seine Soften weum SIR Sure Gutidas
ci9una ni3t betommt. cow ba
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-09-26
geQei(t

Dbnma&ten. Anfdue BON e&spd6e ober 9un9er,
u~nre9elmdb,ser ODER nteruittirenoer 9uIS. 9erl'
1opfeu. Grftiduussaufdue. Ruraatbmisseit sef@uol'
lene Jabe unb QubaeI. Hnb Spmptome eiueS er'
traulten cber f@ma@en 9er3tnS.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-09-26
X @agmergcl9dft
Neumann. SteinhauSer Il Co.
Sur 8caOtun0.

Ser luter;eiduete madbt Diermit betomt,
boB ct I'M V~aumsarti1en @ebau6e III @olrt=
LAMB eiu 3weis= Nleiider9eidGit eroiinet bit,
polelbit 0ue Sorteu irii1es Nlelid uub mas
ionit in eiu berartises Welddtt 9ebOrt, SIT
boben li,,o. u. q. Werbotb lcitet ben &c.
trieb osllelbeu.
Mar Meiubart.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-09-26

3wii6cn Dem @ololynoicat uno
benz brobcnoen Deficit wiro unicre &c.
9ierun9 f0rmlid ;crmalmt. (9Sbl.)
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-09-26
0roker 0crotenn!

User uns feline AbbrcIie e%inienoct. benz ienben ,p,r pe,
ruontt irseno cine Eerion mdnnliden ODER weiblideu
@eihledts aui cbrlide Weiie uno Obne srobe Nlsla9eu
uno Dtiibe iiber 100 Dollars per Dtouat %uerbtenen fam.
~ionbern elm ebrlides Seiddit. Nc6reiiire;
JOHN HOUSE / CO., Canton. Lewis Co Ma.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-09-26

oamit cine patriotilde Yfi9t 81 eriiils
len.
unter ben menlsen an9lozamcritas
nii9en 3eitun9en uon Beoeutuns, wel>
de III 9e;us auf Die periOnli3e Treibeit
einen uerniiniti9en Stanopuntt einneb>
men. sablt aud Die III sacramento,
GAL. ui4einenbe Bee" Sn elmer
ibrer leeten Nummern lisB lid jenes
Slatt in iol9enoer treiitnoen Weiie iiber
bic icit &ur;sm iiberau sema@ten Nns
i%trsn9unsen sur Durdfdbruns Der
Sonnta9s9eiete aus:
Der srallierenoe @cbnuie, bic @iir>
ger oieies 2anoes our9 oas 0eiee ;u
Sonnta9sbeili9en gu MAIDEN uno CUR
MdB!9teit 81 5winaen. muB 9eraoe Dem
3wede cnt9e9enarbeiten, Der erreidt
werben ioQ. Bei lei9tem Wein uno
9ier unb bel ben in 0euti4lono obwalz
tenben Nnii9ten iiber perionlide Treis
belt fam unie r golt mdBiser unb sotz
tesiir@t.9er weroen, ais es ie bur9
9ei@rdntun9 ieiner u%nantaitbaren inoi:
ui6ueQen Ne9te weroen tann. @elete,
wel@e Dem 3wede bienen io0en, ben
Nppetit fir idari9eitise @etrdnte 81
unterbriiden, baben nod INNER bic entz
s%esen9eiette @irtuns stbabt.
Die Bee" oiirite unter benz Sitel
rYiene" eri3einen uno t0nnte tein
sldn;enoeres 3eusuiB fur ibre edit re-
publitanii3 ireibeitli@e @elinnun9 ab>
lesen, ais lie IS our@ bic int Toritebens
ben anseiibrten NeuBerunsen tbut.
Bic auf Dem Gonpent oer Gepubli>
taner in Sarato9a, 10 3oben AUDI in
Irenton, g. s., in Der republitanii9en
Transformation bic Natiuiiten uno
Muder 9elie9t uno ourd bic Nominaz
ton BON GrzSenator Sobn Us. @ri99s
ais @ouuerneurscanoioaten Den Oeutl9s
Gepublitauern cine l9aQenbe Obrfei9e
ueriett. 0rig9s mar Yrdiioent oes
Staatsi enates uuo Goriiber oes repub>
litanii@en gaucuNes, ais I'M Sabre
1888 bos :yicen;>2rcal Sptions
0elee Dem Staote Ne1u Ser ep pou ben
Ncpublitanern Be beert wuroe. gr lit
ein rabiater Yartei9dn9er uno ais Der
Vater oes 9%enannten @eietes 81 9etra9z
ten, wel9es ieitber, na9oem Die &epubz
litaner eben infol9e oieler geiet9ebuns
in Der na3itsm Wabl fur@tbar uerbauen
muroen, our9 bas Wertz@eiet eriett
puroe. Durd bic domination uor
@ri99s lit AUDI in New Seriep, ME in
Stem Yort. Die leioi9e @etrdntsirass
wieoer ais Gampasne>,>$ilue in ben Gor:
oer9runo 9%eordn9t worSen. Die Treun:
be uno Beflrworter Der Ganoioatur uou
@ri99s ertldrten laut uno III nidt mfg:
5uuerte1enber Beiie, es iei al Der j3eit,
baB bic "dutch crowd iiber Sort
9eworisn weroe, bic Nominatien wirt
oabsr nit &e@t auf9efaBt, ais ein'
briiste 9erausioroerun9 oes oeuti@er
elements. Dieie 9anoIunaswe,ie if
UNI 10 uaueri@amter, ais in New Ser:
iep Die rspublitanii@e Partei ltets uo1
Seiten Der oeuti@en @irser cine lebbait'
llntertiituns 9eiunoen bat. Die Deut
i3en meroen bofentli@ ni9t Sosern
Den binseworienen Teboebonoi3ub aui
sunebmen uno ben &epublitanern 10
'uobl III Nem Serlep ME in Niew Dor
bel oer 9%erbltwobl cine gan; seb0ri!
seinlSeuc uno sepieiierte Nieeerla9e be
reiten.
Swij@en Dem @%ololynoicat uni
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-09-26

Dur1 perbelierte Waldinerie iiub mir i'm
Stanoe, ale 1T bieles Sod einidlase1be Nr=
titel, mie 8ort9ireu unb Gorfe II it er,
&bIren, S. niterrabmen II. ~ 0 III :
bin9s, aud Oreb= unb ale @rbeit nit
S9weifs uub &ippld9e 81 ~lieiern.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-09-26
&tbntc Il &timbart
Els Company.

0ieielbe bat wabrenb bes 8inters ei,eu
9roBen Sorratb Don trpltaubeQem sis fir
Sen Sommerbeoari ein9ele9t unb lit nurnmebr
bereit, inter l,beraleu @ebin9unSeuSeiteuun
gen baraui iowobl fir ben @el9dits= ais
Samilieu9ebraud ent9e9eu;unebmen. Ger
yieieruu9 Don Sis oil Yriuat: Samilieu m.rb
bic 9r0bte Nuimertiamteit 9eidentt. @e9eu
bes Naberen ,ue,oe mau ii9 ali Sris Sebnte
ODER War Geinbart.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-07-27
Ancust for Twenty-Four Years.

The following data, complleq irOIi ,ne
Weather Rureau records at Lynchburg,
cover the month of August for twenty,
four years. and should prove OF value ana
interest in anticipating the more impor-
tant meteorological elements, and the
range within which such variations may
be expected to keep for the coming month
Of August:
Mean or normal temperature, 16 de-
eroos. the warmest month was that or
1881. with an average OF 70 degrees; the
coolest month was that of 1874 with an
average of u degrees: the highest tenn
perature was 9S degrees, on August Z,
iSSS: the lowest temperature was A de-
grees, on August "a, 1880; the greatest
monthly precipitation was 1903 inches, I'm
1873: the least monthly precipitation was
go inches in 1881; the greatest amount
Of precipitation recorded In any twenty
four consecutive hours was 81 inches, on
August 1874, 1876.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-07-27
ATLANTIC COAST LINE.

SCHEDULE EFFECTIVE sONDAi'
MAY II, lsso. ,,>-ro>
TRAINS LEAVE RlecHMoND-uNioN
800 A. NJ, Arrive petersburg s.sA $50, a. o1 Si,,
Norfolk IL - A. NJ. stops onlS
at Petersburg, WaNery anu
sos A. NJ. Hrrives Petersburg $50 A. NJ.
Weldon IL. A. NJ. tayetts-
vile 4:D l.. 81. Charleston
HIS f. NJ, savannah ~ a.
NJ, Jacksonylise 400 a. ~
Connects at Wilson with No.
A, arriving GOldsboro 80 a
NJ. Wilmington SO ";
pullman sleeper New hoth 10
Port Tampa. ,,....-,. A,
ass !. NJ, Local, arrives PETERSBURG o'fA
T. IA. Makes all stops. =,
$50 p. NJ. Arrives fesersegre go 81 l r. Ni
7:is p. NJ. A 'gR9S, Petersburg 7:le r. NJ.
so A 81. savannah i;s5 \.
NJ, Jacksonville l2:3O =; N, ~,
NEW LINE TO MIDDLE
GEORGIA POINTS. arriving
Aiken I'D A. NJ. Augusta 3
4; NJ, =, Macon ~ p Il Il A. f Mi Ail
Sleepcr5 New York to chnrie5-
ton. Jacksonville. Port Tam
pa. aiken. Augusta and Macon
LAO +. NJ, Arrive Petersburg 10 A. NJ,
BurkeVllle 2.4l A. NJ, Lyhcu-
burg 40 A. NJ, Roanoke b.15
a. NJ, Bristol II so A. VI.
Pullman Sleeper Richmond 10
LyuchDurg. =,
II .s3 A. NJ, Arrives Petersburg 1:0o A. NJ,
Weldon $50 A. NJ. Henderson
4.0l a. NJ. Raleigh 5.7 4. NJ,
ElbertOn -.Jf T. NJ. Atlanla
800 =. NJ Pullman sleeper
7:25 A. NJ. SUNDAY ACcOM ,i.'l'J 81
NJ Makes all stops
40 p. IL, SUNDAY A 40 NM. ~
Z. NJ Makes al. stops,
TRAINS AkKIN l. KiC hMON -.
$40 A. NJ, From JacksonviiIe, sa' s,ie.,''
Charleston, Atlanta, Macon.
Augusta aad Weldon.
GO \. NJ. Atlanta, Athens and kalelBh.
Nh a Nj lvnchDurc and the West
lOS A. NJ Norfolk, suffolk and Peters
burg.
Charleston, Wilmington. Colds
b0rO and Weldon.
zoo y NJ Norfolk suffolk, Waverly and
90, y NJ Ivnchbnrg and the West.
e.O a. Petersburg Sunday Accommo-
7.25 p. NJ. petersburg Sunday Accommo-
T.. ". EMERSON.
J. r. KENLY. frame Manager
General Manager.
c. s. CAMPBELL. ID. p. a.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-07-27

A case OF ,ce-crcam poisoning
occurred In Richmond on Sunday Iaxt.
which came very near resulting fatally
10 nine persons. all OF whom were taken cen
sick and narrowly escaped ceash. On
that dav Mrs Thomas Hay. living ~ NO.
sol north Twenty-seventh street. made
a freezer full OF custard ice cream, uslns
condensed milk IL was put In new
Tin pail and kept in the Refrigerator an
night on the next day II was frozen ior
dinner. and the whole family, consisting
OF MIR. Thomas Hay. his wife, ana TOUT
children. partook literally Of -. ana SEM
some Of IL over to Mr.. Hays pro,hsr
a little child OF Mr.. William Biakey'
living next door TO Mr.. Hay bro,ne eli
was invited in also. That afternoon ~,
OF the nine people were taken sick, ana
experienced all the symptoms OF POI POI
eonirg. Or. John H. HiDchmtn ana Ut.
r,ilIs were called in and after working on
the patients for some time sEct eeded IN
getting th-m entirely out OF danger. All
were able to be up on TUESDAY, except
Mr.. Thomas Hay. who experienced very
had attack. However. yesterday lie was
much improved and Is entirely out OF
dQ
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-07-27
Virginia Mechanics Institute.

Mr.. w j. Whitehurst. president OF the
Virginia Mechanics Institute. has APP
pointed the following standing committees
for the ensuing year
On Schools-Mann $. Quaries CHAIR
mani. II. NJ. Starke. II. f. Jeffress, Jo-
seph W Laube. and +. j. Bosher.
On Exhibition-Robert q. Munford
chairman. David A. Ainslie. Henry n.
Hohns. William S. Morris, and Il. X.
Archer.
on Lectures-W. 2. Simons (chairman).
Marx Gunst and 4. BarSamin.
On Lihrarv-John Cnamblin lchairman),
Joseph u. Welsh. and Edward r. Seal.
On Inventons-J. r.. Jobson chairman,
William r Dunkel, and Peter F. Green
wood,
On Finance-T. f. Jeffress chairman.
William c. Ammons. Il. j. Bosher. Rich
ard ID. FraYser, and /. I. Christian.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-07-27
RfIIROfD md CiN1L PROPERTY.
The Board of Public Works Makes known
al

the Result at its taber-.
The Board Of Public Works has just
completed its labors in compiling the
statement showing the assessed value Of
railroad and canal property and the tax
extended thereon in the Commonwealth
OF Virginia for the year 1873. Inc follow
ing are the totals OF the figures obtained
during the assessing OF the property Of
the various companies.
Total number Of miles Of railroads or
canals I'm this state 3, f71.s2.
Total value OF roadway and track or
canal bed in the State. S5S,0J7.665.
Total value Of depOts. depot grounds
and lots. station buildings ana fixtures
and machine shops in the state, $780,
1913.
in other classes. IN the State, 81, 249, oS9.5 80
Total value of rolling stock, including
passenger. freight. cattle. or stock, bag
gage. mail. express sleeping, palace, and
all other ears owned by or belonging 10
the company; boats, machinery, depot,
and equipments. houses. ana appurte-
nances occupied by lock-gate keepers and
other employees. and Of the rolling stock
OF foreign corporations doing business
IA this State, assessed on the average
amount of such property habitually used
In this State. $1,000. 51l.lO.
Total value OF stores I'm the State, $780,,
ca 81.
Total value OF telegraph lines owned by
these companies in this state. x9sli.S0.
Total value Of stocks. bonds. and other
evidences OF debt OF other corporations
and individuals and firms, held by these
corporations. Nlil02 g.
Total value Of all other personal proper
" OF such corporation not enumerated IN
either OF the FOREGOING items. which would
Ice taxable under this act. II the same
belonged to an individual. S4I. 10
Total value OF all property real and
personal. owned by these companies in
This State $53.0o7 $50 IA.
Total OF the tax on real and personal
property, at 30 cents on The 500. for the
2s2 %.
Total Of the tax ON read and personal
property. al 10 cents on the 500 for the
support OF the public free schools. $751;
OTN
Net income. $50 l9t 3.
Tax on net income at / per cent,
81 sol "a.
Total tax. s2lfl5l 81.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-07-27
BY Charles A. Rose
Real Estate Auctioneer,
No. IL north Tenth street.
Trustees Auction Sale
OF
VALUABLE BRICK STORE PROPERTY,
No, I9S. Fifteenth Street.

BY virtue OF a certain deed of trust TO
the Undersigned trustees, dated 'uly y,
1891 and recorded In the clerks once
OF the Richmond Chancery Court, Deed
Book 49, "A" page lJl. default having
been made in the payment OF the deDt
therein secured and being required so
to do by the beneficiary, we VIII sell
by public auction, on the premises on
WEDNESDAY, JULY 81. 1895,
at G:;,o +. NJ, the above property. mem
toned in said deed as follows: All that
certain LOT OF LAND. with all the i'm
provements thereon. lying and being IN
the city of Richmond, Va, on the east
side Of Fifteenth street, between Nam
and Cary streets. and bounded as lol-
lows Beginning at a point on the east
ern line of Fifteenth street. distant 40
feet > inches from the northeast inter-
section OF Cary and flfteentn streets,
thence running northwardly along said
Fifteenth street and fronting thereon -
feet A.. inches TO the southern line OF the
prcrerty Of Franklin Stearn's estate,
thence at right angles eastwardly along
the said line liy feet 10 Spence alley,
thence sOuthwardly along said alley II
feet, more or less. TO the northern line
of the property Of Hulcher and Ross.
thence at right angles westWardly along
said line Of Hulcher and Ross ~ rect,
thence at right angles southwardly IL
feet, more or less. 10 the northern line
of the property of Norvell Ryland. thence
along said northern line westwardly ~
feet TO the point or beginning"
The improvements consist Of substan-
tial three-story brick siore-house well
adapted for manufacturing purposes, or
for any wholesale business, being IN an
improving locality and In the heart Of
the business section. THIS is \ BUSI-
NESS MANS CHANCE"
TERMS: Cash as to cost and expenses
Of sale. all taxes due and unpaid. a note
for 81 go and interest on same from
July II. 1888, TO day of sale; balance
upon such terms as may be announced
al sale W. b. TENANT.
CHARLES A. ROSE,
jy26-5t Trustees.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-07-27

An Efiori to Advance That Useful Organi-
xation.

An lfiort to Advance That Useful Organi-
zation.
The mass-mecting 20 be held next sun
day afternoon al 4.So O'clock IN Associa-
ton Hall. In the interest Of the Young
Mems Christian Association, will doubt
less receive the hearty support OF the
community. IL Is an effort made by the
Association 10 put itself on a self-sus-
tanning basis, 50 that there may be no
necessity for coming before the people
every year with a deficit.
The income OF the Association is larger
now than ever before. and the object had
In view Is 10 still further increase the
income until they have what is neces-
sary 10 enable them successfully 10
carry on the work. While IL is not the
intention OF the directors 10 ask for sub
scrhtions at the meeting. yet IL is hoped
that .he interest on the part OF the public
Will take this direction. Something OF
this kind viii have 10 be done, or the
Association VIII have TO close. The d.
rectors are unwilling TO make contracts
for another year untii they know with
more certainty how they are to be met.
The Y. NJ. c. A.. Is doing a good work.
ana IL Is too old an institution TO need
xxords OF commentator. IL Is undenomi-
rational or rather inter-denominationai
and should have the hearty support OF the
churches, as well as OF all good people
In the community. The Association mas