davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-28

Temple. Tex, March 27.-Mr, e. NJ
Black, u dry goods and clothlng mur-
chant Oh Main street, has purchased
the stock Of dry goods and clothing Of
j. y. Ol'crrell, who has been In BUSH
ness In Temple about six months The
OFcrrnll stock was moved yesterday
Black.
Emma Reed was accidentally shot
sunday night.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-28
JON TOBACCO SPIT OR SMOKE
worm LIEN AVAN

Il the truthful. startling tit,. " book
about N0-rn-Rac. the harmless. guar.
nntucd tobacco habit cure that braces
up nlcotinlxed nerves, eliminates the
nicotine poison. makes weak men gain
strength. vlgor and manhood You
run no physical or financial risk, as
No-To-Bac Is sold ~ II w Williams
n Co. Fort Worth. Tex. under a guar
rnioe 20 sure or money ref nded, Book
nee Address Sterling Remedy Co,
New York or Chicago.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-28

IN PaHo. Tex. March ga speeial
from Las Cruces. n. NJ. gives details
Of horrible explosion al the Bennctt-
Stevenson milne. In which Carroll
Green was blown 10 atoms Qrern
dropped the candle from HIS INIT IN q
mass OF giant powder. which exploded
and totally destroyed the walls OF the
mine. Green's body was torn Into
small Fragments.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-28

The farmers congress which meets
today in Waco should promptly init
mate to the spectators that the cotton
producers of this state are not fools,
Tho recent advance in COTTON values
is palpably an effort to induee another
large crop thiS year.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-28
THE EUROPEAN TOUR CONTEST.


THEIR FRIENDS CONTINUE no
SEND IN COUPONS FROM ALL
PARTS or THE srATE--A FEW
NEW NAMES ADDED TO THE
LIST.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-28

lug Zurich. the Rigl Vitznnu, Lake
II the -Four Cautons. Lucerne, Paris,
.ondun Stratford, Warwick, Chester,
Sew York.
our cxcurslonlst viii sail from New
York on June 81. on the Anchor line
.tcnmcr city OF Rome.
The ballot Will be closed at o o'clock
D. M. Saturday. June No. Ballots win
,e counted and the results certified by
committee OF business men,
The following numes have been
laced IN nomination Tor the Gazettos
european trip:
y. G. Bradley. sherman.
George 4, II,ll, Waco
r. y MrlEht Fort worth
J., 10 Cohen Fort Worth'
Mrisht J9Ges' Ehhmls.
y. D. hnlEnt' p"linN. ,...,s
W. 10 Sradaock Fort WORTH
Wlry, mar ,Neatherioru'
Tom Farmer waco
Dan malvern, NuHllh'
Dave Edel, tofslranu'
.. No. liulH'uu' llv"ayun' ..L
george nHith'lnna'l. sun ANTONIO
300 MoltL Fofl worm
tt., ,ts.rtn
IOWA. H. ,I I'm "''' ""
- ~. u' nv, yE.,,t,
nun ~, ", in,i T. ''' ''''
Nh, l"',gr' i pa'i,'''
w Hl'' WV N'Nl '',n-
~ 'g W., I''"''""'
n",. ""' 49,, ,v,r,n
"'','', liz WYNN
a., l., N i,,r,, i,,'''''
w r i'.,', "ii1,t.,t,, r,,
w, ~ ,, i'"W ,,,, ,,,,','' '' 'aii,
It,rgFt, -, Wv ,ntt5,,,' E s,Ur, Worth
-. H. ,'n.'.' n.y.. o,l l''''"'
2'N, nr9g,,,,,,, ,t,,,.lt, ,v,,r,,
'1i"ui III iI.,,,', u,,'
~ ~ ',i,'..',.,,
s,',,,,, - 80 ,Vnr,,,
a., gnt,u, s,,.,,,,n
"a IL n ii,,,,, '''''' '''''''
W., u N''2 S,,i, lu''' VII, cue,
II A., ,viitn E,rt vinr1,
W.t,' VIZ t,,r, v.nrth
90 ,t.,',,i,,,'
,i'n,.,,,s,,,
- ,,,n..r
Gin ' Niri,, ti,,l'
i,mn NV " swcrimsn pnlestlna
j Il 4. , WSgpC5. l,''''''
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-28

nor cwueo BY THE TRUSTS.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-28

We heard mechanic say that no
would not be without salvation on. It
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-28
vhe intsrr ationni Route u and a
n. ftAiiroad.)

II. q T. c. train leaving Fort Worth
l10 D. m. makes Immediate connection
4 HearnA. and o., c. q $. i. tram
saving Fort Worth az 1908 D. M makes
Immediate connection at Milano with
4 q q. n, train for Taylor huatln,
fRa Antonio. Laredo and points In
NV iino.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-28

w. NJ. Robinson receives votes from
i. v, willis Of Kansas City. Nc.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-28

Entered NJ the p0stofice nj Fort Worth
Texas, us second-class mall matter
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-28

Memphis, Tex. March 25.-Editor
Gazette; Enclosed please nnd three
votes for MIR n. NJ. MoDunie, the very
popular grocery drummer. Wishing
him success. We remain the
uAgtrhtntITG ..frtV 4, .,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-28

"Tho usc OF 'Cnhoria "a No universal and
tia merits 20 well known that II seems work
of Rirerorogutlon 10 cndoro It. Few arc tho
Intelligent families who do not keep Castor!a
within easy reach"
CAnLos MARTYR, b. d.,
New York City.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-05-25
BLIGHT ON FRUIT TREES.
Damage In Charles City-rbe Nature of the
Disease and the Remedy FOR IL.

On May 18th, Commissioner Of Agricul-
ture Whitehead received a letter from Mr.
John Otey. Of Binns' Han, Charles city
county, enclosing specimens of his pear
and apple trees. which had been attack
ed and seriously damaged by some blight
Mr.. Otey requested that the nature Of
the blight be examined into and that
preventive and remedial measures be
suggested.
The letter was referred by Commission
er Whitehead. to the United States De-
partment Of Agriculture. and the follow
ing letter Of May 10Th was received by
him, which is made public for the bcne-
tit Of the fruit growers OF this state
United States Department of Agriculture.
Division of Vegetable Pathology,
Washington, -. G., May 20. 1896
Mr.. Thomas Whitehead. Commissioner OF
Agriculture, Richmond, Va;
Dear Sir.-Mr l.. c. Howard has re-
ferred TO me your letter of May lith.
together with that Of the gentleman from
Binns Hall. and specimens of his pear
and apple trees. We have examined the
twigs, and find that the trees are affected
with pear blight. This disease Is caused
10y very minute mcrobe, which enters
the tree at the blossom cluster or at
the tip of the tender growing shoot The
disease may destroy only the blossom
cluster or q few inches of the twig, or IT
may run downward several feet killing
large limbs or even the whole tree. The
Same microbe causes pear blight. apple
twig blight. and ounce blight. Most Of
the damage from this blight is done dur
ing the first month OF growth from bios
som time on. Apple twig blight however,
is often bad in July. The disease after
foot usually comes 10 a standstill. When
the disease has stopped a definite crack
forms in the bark. separating the live
and dead portions. When the diseased
part blends off into the live wood 1t
shows that the disease is still progressing.
Below the blighted portion the tree may
be perfectly healthy The blight kills
only as far as il reaches. the part below
IL being sound.
Healthy, thrifty. rapidly-growing trees
suffer more when attacked than those
not SO vigorous.
In certain cases the blight does not
stop but keeps on slowly growing in the
bark till the season closes. Such cases
continue slowly during the winter, and
IN this manner the blight microbe lives
over winter. The new blight for each
year comes from germs which live over
from the preceding years cases
The remedy for pear blight il 10 eS-
terminate tho microbe which causes the
trouble. This can be done by pruning out
the old blight in the fall or winter and
thus prevent the microbes from living
over. In mild attacks where there is but
little blight. and wherever II is prac-
ticablc, IL is best to cut out the blight
as soon as IL Is discovered Complete
destruction of the blight should be car
ried out in the fall, as soon as all late
growth has ceased In cutting out the
blight care should be taken TO cut on
the sound wood below tie disease.
Very truly.
ALBERT Il. WOODS.
Acting Chief Of Division
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-05-25


and corn bitten TO the ground, but most
Of /, starting up; wheat. rye ETC. nave
cecaned and APPLES seem not TO be hprt.
''e"'o@' A. ST. CLAIR.
sTAIrNTON-Frost on the 17th did very
60 - S',aas,e w. c. HEDRICk.
STEPHENS cITY-Tolerably heavy
FROST on nth. but caused only sign.
damage. except TO some vegetables anu
slightly injured grapes; prospects ior
fruit crop are still good.
MIDDLEBURG, LOuDOuN CO.-Pret-
~ severe frost on Friday morning kiliod
unprotected melons, ana considerably IN
iured other tender plants; corn very
much yellowcd favorable week Tor
growth Of meadows and wheat, ana the
latter has remarkably heavy straw loI
the season; prospects good for fuil
w. c. BENTON.
HARRIS CREEK. AMHERST CO.-The
severest hail storm / have ever seen oc-
c,,rr,od here uhis Oionday) afternoon
about o'clock hut do not know how lar
IL extended: many Of the hailstoncs were
al least an inch in diameter, and han
could be raked up by the quart an hour
after the storm: gardens practically ruin
ed, and much of the fruit destroyed
l.. u. STIBLW ELL.
EI,BA. PITTSYLVANIA CO.-Crops
have made slow progress; several light
frosts during the week, but slight dam
age; wheat and oats looking well. but
| hear some complaint about the heads
Of wheat being unusually short; tobacco
plants doing well, but none yet set out
in this section.
ABBYvILLE-Sligh showers and COOL
especially at nights; wheat and oats do
ing well. and grasses are fine; corn doing
very little. and much of 1t yet to be
planted; tobacco plants large enough 10
set: fruit seems to have quit dropping
and enough is left for a fair crop; pota-
toes growing nicely, and farming lands
in fair order for working.
Il. p. M'LEAN
MISSIONER, CHARLES CITY CO.
While the rains have been frequent dur
ing the week, they have not been heavy,
but have delayed farm work generally;
nearly all early planted corn will have
10 be rcplanted, and what came up IS
looking badly; grass. wheat, and oats
improve daily; fruit Of all kinds was I'M
hurt by frost. X. +. kNON.
CALLAVlLLE, BRUNSWICK co.
Early planted corn came M badly, and
the acreage is larger than last year; 20
tatoes came up fairly and are iooi ing
well, but many beds of sweet potatoes
are reported rotting; the cool weather is
having a bad effect, except on wheat ana
oats, which are doing moderately well
GAGE.
WALLACETON, NORFOLK CO.-This
has been. cold and damp week, but 10
hinderance to work until Friday night,
but the rain has done no damage; all
crops are late, ana the cold prevents
progress in crops and grass; some frost
but did no damage; strawberry crop very
much cut off by the cold and rains of
past two eeks, potato and cabbage crops
doing well. but all crops are late, and 1t
is generally thought the yield will not be
what it was last year; warm weather
and sunshine much needed
j. q. WALLACE.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-05-25

By ]. Thompson Brown & Co.
BY J. Thompson Brown & Co.
TRUSTEES' SALE OF DETACHED
DWELLING. CHESTNUT HILL.
NOT FAR FROM THE
yfADUCT.

By virtue Of a deed Of trust TO the
trustees OF Citizens Building and Loan
Association, No \ dated March -. 1888,
ana recorded IN HenricO County Court,
Deed Book l42 Il, page lt2. TO secure
a certain bond, with interest. therein de-
scribed. default having been made and
being required by the board OF directors
OF said association so 20 do. we VIII sell
by public auction. on the premises.
TUESDAY. May Is. at P. NJ.
the property described in said deed as
follows: IAN that LOT OF LAM. Dc
ginning on the east line Of Third avenue,
100 feet south Of Chestnut street, anu
fronting thereon 30 feet, thence BACK II.
an easterly direction between paI5lei
lines 40 feet TO an alley - ieet woe,
The improvements on said lot CONSIST on
"A neat and well arranged dMeihhk OF
. or rooms. Outbuidings, &c, all III
perfect order and nearly new.
TERMS. Cash as to expenses OF haig
and to nay balance due on sdld bona
OF $500 %, and balance as grdntor "
said deed may prescribe, or, II desired;
more liberal terms can De arranged, anu
will be announced AT sale.
GEORGE SDHG.
CHARLES J. SCHMIDT
GEORGE 4. RICHARDSON,
Trustees.
J. THOMPSON BROWN & CO.. Agc-
tOncers. Hdli-i''
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-05-25
ATLANTIC COAST LINE.

SCHEDULE EFFECIlNh SlNDAi,
MAY " lNo. ,-.-,..>-
TRAINS LEAN J. kiCH MONl'- NUN
DEPOT. NJ
800 A. NJ, Arrive Petersburg 1884 A. NJ.
Norfolk u ~ a. u stops oNit
az Petersburg, NAfeiy ana
Suffolk. Va.
9N5 A. VI. Arrives Petersburg $3.50 s. IT.,
Weldon l.iS A. ~. Iayctte-
VILE 40 +. ST.. CHARLESTON,
las l.. NJ, savannah 10 a.
81, JacksonyLt 400 a 81.
Connects as N's0n Win 10.
AZ, arriving Guliauufl : % I.
NJ, Wilmington b. tn J.. ~
pullman Sleeper Now 0ik 70
Port Tampa
2J Z. H., Local. arrives Petersburg S.Z
j.. VI. Makes an stops.
G..0 L. a.. Arrives Petersburg 1915 +. A.,
Norfolk lN-I H. ST. Makes an
stops
i.l5 =. H. arrives ltlei -DNib 'ti2 ti''
vile d.. s3 A. H., Charleston
go a 81. savannah d 'l' A.
81. Jaeksony BE ~ 80 - ~, ,,
MIN LA ~. N.ilgA,i ~
GEORGIA POM .--ArrlsiHs
Aiken ~ a. NJ, AAen "a
lania 1915 +. n. pullman
ton. jacksonville. Port lan-
~ Pa, A.He., 'A''i .'.' - a M
A;D 4. IL, Ailtte --et que Trr-r
SlIkef iAe -.it A. 81, -, %,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-05-25

U'I.DADNr AIR L.IAEl
scli.ili d. lN EffECI MAY j, 1870.
1905 a. ST., sjorIiERN E.<pREss. aagy
tl Atlanta. Augusta aud points rout..
Shoppers NIUnm0Ui tO balfitr sNi
Greensboro. open At s.H T. Nj. DNt-
IUNfs HI hdUflNn HitA lit NJ AcLi.
INGrOH AND SOCrHN LsILkN
NESrIDIlE LIMITED $50. sl, cave
r}n- aitn.ers tu AslcfiNct DNtl ih-
noos t. Birmingham. Mtmlnls. N'"
Orleans and Tampa, also. hrsf-c.aas
day coach between Washington iAl
Jacksonville. AZ Sew orleans anI
Memphis connections are made Tor
aA points in Texas ana 'alilui.li.
1856 r. ~, FAST MAIL. daily for ATTAIN
"a. Augusta aud points south. lou-
meets at Noseloy Nlh h. b D. r. H.,
dl koF3Yille Tor tllrksflle, Oxford
henderson. and Durham .nd az
Greensboro f0r Durham. Raleigh auI
Wiustou-Salem. sicepors Dfnfille to
600 j. 81. local. daily except sunday.
Tor Amelia Courthouse and ntefme-
Trains haRIyE At RICHMOND.
From Atlanta and Augusta.
connecting closely with trains for West
$40 a. M.-From Amelia Courthouse
LOCAL FREIGHT TRAINS
Nos. 6i and t1 between Manchester ana
Glover Va. ami Sos. g and ei. between
Glover and Neapols, viii also carry pas-
sengors
YORK RIVER LINE. via WEST POINT
LEAVE RICHMOND.
$40 b. 3D., LOCAL. EAlkt-@. daily tk-
cey, sunday Stops at an stations. az
Lester Manor connects with stage i1r
NllEertou. with Baltimore steamer tt
l6 r. 81. BALTIMORE LIMITED
daily except sunday. lI1sr connection tt
West Point with steamer for Baltimore
steamers leave baltimore b. A. ana
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-05-25
rrEsDAY. Man 2s. 1sa5.
BY II. b. Chahin & Co.
ryoaI Eatafa Auofiouecrs

DY VIRTUE OF a DEED OF TRUST
ID recorded in clerks Office OF fich-
mond Chancery Court, in Deed Book JOB
b. page 4s7. default having been made
in he payment Of the sum Of money
therein secured, l will sell by public
bidder on MONDAY, May y, 1895.
at ; =. ~. 1O2 FEET or LAND, with
six small frame houses thereon, situated
on the east side of Harrison street be
tween CLAY and Catherine streets, IN
The city OF Richmond. Va, and more
fully described In deed above referred 10.
TERMS: One-fOurth cash; balance one
given FOR deferred payments with good
personal security. and title retained until
an of purchasc-moncy IS paid.
l.. /. LEWIS, Trustee.
r. r. CHAFF1N & CO. Auctioneers-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-05-25

No. 23-Daily, Tor Atlanta and points
beyond. with through pullman service.
No. 403-"N estibuled Limited Train,
Close connections at Atlanta for New Or
leans and all points South and Southwest,
and at New ORLEANS with the southern
Pacific and Texas and Pacific railroads
10 all Texas points. No extra charge on
"Nestibuled Trains
ARRIVE RICHMOND.
No 402-"Aflanta Special. "Nesthuled
Limited TRAIN $40 4. NJ. daily.
No. 7S-Mfll and Express, 6.35 p. NJ.
daily.
For tickets, Pullman reservations, &c,
apply 20 II. d. owen. ticket agent. Byrd
Street station. Richmond Transfer COM
pany, eol east Main street. and company
office. s36 east Main street.
r. ST. JOHN, President.
Il. J. ANDERSON. Gent Pass Agent.
JOHN II. WINDER. General Manager.
II. NJ. BOYK1N, CITY PASSENGER Agt,
Sc nnef Main street
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-05-25

BY r.. A. Catlin. Aucuoneer,
Q and Z north Eleventh street

RuswEE's SALE OF TWO FRAME
i DWELLINGS AND VACANT LOT
on CHAPLIN STREET AND TWO
SMALL DWELLINGS ON ASHLAND
STREET.
In execution OF two deeds OF trust 20
me from j. l.. Rhodes and wife, one
dated December -, lS2, or record N
nichmond Chancery Court Deed Book
I47 A.. page 81, and the other dated
december 10. 1885. and duly recorded,
default having been made IN the pay
ment Of the notes therein secured.
and being required so 20 DO by the holder
Of said notes, l Will. on
WEDNESDAY. May 10Th.
at Z o'clock r. NJ, sell all that CERTAIN
LOT OF LAND, with the two dwellings
thereon. situated on north side OF Chaf-
I'm street between Beech and Linden
streets, fronting 90 feet and running back
10 feet.
Immediately after the above sale, say
AT $40 O'Clock. | win sell that CERTAIN
LOT or LAND on the south side OF
Ashland street. beginning l6Z feet west
OF Washington street, thence running
westerly 20 feet and running back -
feet. on which are two frame dwellings
TERMS: BY agreement, Will be one
fourth cash. and balance at six. twelve.
and eighteen months, with interest added,
and secured by trust deed.
maH II. A. cAILiN, trustee
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-05-25

or MELROSB. NEAR MANChESl Elk
IN CHESTERFIELD COUNTY, Va.
Pursuant 10 an order OF the United
states Circuit Court for the Western
District Of Virginia, In the case OF Iaui
Hutchinson. admir- against the Mytle-
VILE Insurance Banking Company, tnc
undersigned receiver VIII sell 90 pupilc
auction. at the front door Of the court
house, in the city Of Manchester, on
TUESDAY, May ., 1873.
AT O'Clock 4. NJ, tho above LOTS,
which are described as follows: Lot no.
/. I'm square q; nos. Is, lU, and ~, n
square Z: NOS and III, in square li;
No. 81, IN square il. nos. d and is, IN
square 4: Nos 3 and -, in square l9;
No. II, in square 2s' No. TO- in square
u: No. :, I'm square .. and No. d, in
square 26. These lots front 10 feet each ON
wide streets and run back l5i Feet 20
wide alleys These are good lots, being
high and wen drained, convenient 10
town. and IN a very healthy neishbor-
hood This property must Doe sold.
For further particulars, apply TO the
auctioneer.
TERMS: One-third cash, and the bal
ance upon a credit OF six, twelve, and
eighteen months. deferred payments 20
be secured and bearing interest I'LL paid.
r. 3. MAuP1N, Receiver
A. l.. ADAMSON, Auctioneer. ma23-5t
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-05-25
N Z : W NoIioIk2HestamR.R.

SCHEDULE IN EFFECT MAY u, 1895.
LEAVE RICHMOND DAlLi), BYRD
STREET STATION.
900 A. ~. RICHMOND AND NOh-
FOLK NLsIIBL LE LIN rs
ED. Arrive Norfolk ii %
A. VI. stops Ouly at Peters
burg Wdytrly, ANA 1uuolh.
seCond-class tickets not de-
cepted for passage on tAis
a.o5 An. THE CHICAGO EXPRESS.
for LynChDurB Roanoke.
Biuedcld. focahontas, he
Pullman Buffet Sleeper ROa-
n0ke 10 columbus without
change. Also. Tor Pulaski.
Brlsf0i, Knoxville. ChattduOO-
"a. and Intermediate points.
7IS PM, Tor suffolk N ,3aas r 9ad s i .,
Norfolk at lI.31 j, 81.
nW p. ~ Eog Eo9a fs. to, 'a' Soso Pq-
ai Roanoke with Washing iou
and Chattanooga Limited.
Pullman -leepers Roanoke 10
Memlh.s aod Sew Orleans ...
Dining Gar at.tcA q. also LOT
Hiso Tor Rocky Mount ana
All stations 0n Winston salem
division Pullman Palace
Slfgrer between Richmond and
IvnrhnuT- Hcrths ready FOR
orruuauey at 300 H. 81 Also.
Pullman Sleeper Petersburg TO
Trains arrive Ecnm9nd from ~ "Sit-
l,irt and the West daily az oD a. h.
n, NJ. u a.. from Norfolk anu llD
Tatf at 1905 a. ST., and fEoii'N LED
LIMITED ''' - K. W. COURTNEY.
District Passenger Agent.
w. B. BENlLL.
General Passenger Agent.
General Office Roanoke, a.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-05-25
BY r. A. Catlin. Auctoneer,
3 and 7 north Eleventh street.

TRUSTEEs SALE OF MACHINERY
i AND FIXTURES FOR COMPLETE
LAUNDRY PLANT.
At the risk and cost OF T.. f.. Relnie,
who was the purchaser AT former
SALE ana who has failed TO comply there
with. / viii, OBJ
TUESDAY, May 2sth,
at II o'clock noon. sell at the laundry
establishment OF Mcssrs. Rcnnie a. Jami-
son. on the Chesapeake and Ohio rail-
read. az the foot of MAGNOLIA street
Chestnut Hin. / 30-HOESE POWER
POWER ENGINE. IRONERS. STARCH
FRS. sHAPERs. WASHERS, HEAT
ERs. SKATING. &c., &c, necessary
10 q complete laundry.
TERMS. Cash
s. JORDAN IEAKE.
substituted Trustee.
J. II. VALENTINE, Salesman. mas
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-05-25
BY Il. a. Catiin. Auctioneer,
; and Z north Eleventh street.

TRUsTEES SALE OF SEVERAL
i FRAME DWELLINGS On Bkl Ek-
LY. WALLACE, AND RANDOLPH
STREETS AND IMPROVED LOTS On
WALLACE AND CLARK STREETS.
In execution Of certain deed Of trust
to me. dated February p, lsb-. OF record
i'm clerks office Richmond thancery
Court, i'm Deed Book 40 A, page IS,
default having been made i'm the pay
ment OF the sum therein secured, ana
being required so 20 do By the note
holder. i viii, on
TUESDAY. May 2s. 1875,
at 4:3o o'clock + NJ, sell the premises
NOS 513, DO 5lT, and 90 Randolph
street. These properties have COM
blned frontage of 67ls feet and extend
back 90 feet.
Immediately after this sale, say at $50
o'clock. Will be sold the dwelling No.
12Oi Beverly street, and then the two
small dwellings. Nos liO6 and HOS Wal
lace street after which will be sold the
vacant lots on west side o. Clark or
Dobson street, betNeen Beverly and Wal
lace streets. and also several lots on
Wallace street. near Clark.
TERMS: while the deed says cash
must be paid, the usual terms viii be
given. If desired. l.. a. cAILIN,
ma22-td Trustee.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-05-25
LIBRARY COUPON.


/. Reveries of Bachelor.
2 Lass of Ancient Rome.
3. IIiyloss Scandal
4. The House OF the Seven Gables.
j. Crawford.
6. The Coming Race.
:. Dream Lie.
$. Frar kensiein.
9. A Book of Golden Deeds.
iD. Moses from an tld MaAse'
IT, The Scarlet Letter.
j. Essays OF Ella.
H. Wear of Wakefield.
IA. Twicc-Iol Tales
d. Paul and Virginia
IA Story OF am African Farm.
III Laws OF the Scottish Cavaliers.
is. Lucille.
~. Dreams
20. black Beauty.
ii. One OF the Profession.
-. SdrtOr Resdrius
o. The ldyls of the King.
a. The Pleasures of Lie.
20 The Lady Of the Lake.
~ Mornings in FLORENCE
a. Rob and his Friends.
2s Whituer's Poems WA
~ The Greatest Trims lu lN' Nyi'N'
3D. Lalla kCOkh
81 LOngfelOw's Poems.
g. In MemOriam.
o. The Princess.
Ga Kassclas.
IS. P0eucai selection.
90 Past and Present.
x. Thoughts from the Emperor Marcus
Aurtlus ANtoNiNr.
q Heroes and Hero Worship.
9l Tales from Shakespeare.
iO Tales from shakespeare eoconi
vOlumel.
A. Sesame and Lilies.
A. Queen of the Air.
AZ The Prem iln Cook Book.
al Altu on the Floss
a. Mill on the Floss Second series.
A. R0mOla.
A. Poems.
Ed ESSAYS second series.
I'd. Ethics of the Dust
o. Poems.
Fg Lorna DOOnc
81 second volume.
g. Light Of Asia.
sr last Essays of Ella
ST. Vanity Fair.
~ Second seri IS.
ss chiide Harolds Pilgrimage.
~ The Wide, Wide World.
IA The Wide Wide World.
~ crown OF Wild owe.
g. John Halifax.
81 John Halifax Second series).
g. Uncle Toms Cabin.
81 Uncle Toms Cabin second series).
81. Discourses OF Epictetus.
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