davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-04
ls2gl.c ae' sla and
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7luTE
EurLCIINE JULY !, Isss.
TRAINS LEAVE ILCuMOND.
BROAD-SIKEbI STATION.
$50 4. ~. Daily, Win Pullman ior ioe'.,
stations, Newport News, Ola
Point, Norfolk and Ports
s.s5 Z. ~. DALI with Pullman, fJr
local stations. Newport News.
Old Point. Norfolk and Ports
1870 \. NJ. ToSai train, except SUNDAY.
with larl0r-Car Tor Rome
verle. Connects AT Union
station, CuarlOttest lille, loi
hagerstoSn. at stanton ior
Winchester and at IONiuBtoA
Tor virginia hOt Springs.
2.3O T. ~, 'inc Cincinnati az Il -. LOUIS
Limited, daily with Pulimans
10 Cincinnati, LOUISVILLE, sN4
ST. Louis. stops only AZ lll-
p0rtant stations. Come Is
az GOrdOnstiile, except SUI
day, Tor Orange and all s.l-
tiOus on southern ralln
north OK orange, at Gov
iustOn daily Tor VIZ
ginia Hot springs, and az Asl-
land Tor Lexington ana LOu.,-
Vile. Meals served On ululN5
cars no. Z, local train, th-
cept sunday, follows 80.
from GOIdOu5yille 10 Goshen
SGD K. NJ, Local train, except SUNDAY,
accommodation for Charlotte
1870 p. NJ, Daialv. ror Cincinnati. with
Pullman 10 Hinton and Cor
louisville 10 Cincinnati and
Louisville. Meals served on
dining cars. Connects az
CoylAstOn, Va. daily Tor
Virginia. Hot Springs
1RAIils LEAylE EIGHTH STREET
ga NJ pailS SlA iop sLyncnburs aud
clifton Forge. Connee1' at
Rosney. at Lynchburs. laly.
a
southern railway f)r s1-tn-
wsst and south. except sunday
Tor Lexington and lag
Tt oaS Forge '.' with No. for
Ronceyerte aud 40. Tor GIN
clnual.
800 p. ~, Except sunday Lssai &c ON
meets al BrcmO Tor AttOnla.
TRAINS ARRIVE At t .i.rrlidil
BROAD-STREET STATION;
500 A. NJ, Daily from CINCINNATI ,,
t0.7S A Al Daily from Norfolk and Old
$50 p. NJ. DaiiS from Cincinnati ana
Louisville
$50 p. NJ. Daily from Norfolk and Old
7:i5 Z. NJ, Except sunday from Roneee,,
TRAINS ARRIVE EIGHTH STREET
STATION.
$50 A. NJ, Except sunday from Glad
s..s p n Daily from Lynchburr. Lex
ington. Va, and clifton Forge.
JOHN n. POTTS
Df-tsfo.s w.. 'f -o~'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-04
FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 6. 1895.
BY n. w Bowe and J. II. Crenshaw,
Real Estate Auctioneers.

~ RUsTEEs SALE or AN EXCEL-
4 LENT THREE-STORY AND ATTIC
BRICK DWELLING. No. Ii LOCUST
PLACE, BETWEEN MAIN AND
FRANKLIN STREETS, BY AUCTION.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-04
STEAM BOATS

" IRGINIA NAVIGATION COMPANY )
Y JAMES XIV Ek LINE for the sea-
shore, cheapest ald nlOss pleasant route
to Norfolk, Portsmouth, Old Point, New
port News, CldrenOnt and James RIVER
landings. CCnnectiOns-At Old Point ana
Norfolk for Hampton ana Smlthaeld,
Va, " ashlnstOn. II. g, Baltimore, PHI
aaelphia and New York. James river by
daylight Great tourist line. James
town, Dutch Gap ana war scenery. Rates
less tnan half charged BY rail. Fare 10
Portsmouth, Old Point and Norfolk, Si..D
and 81 steamer Pocahontas leaves Klch-
mond every MONDAY. WEDNESDAY
and FRIDAY az Z a. NJ. STREET CARS
co DIRECTLY TO STFAAIER;s
WIZARD for above named places
Tickets on sale on steamer and az Car
Der S Agency. fis. 9ol Main street. State
rooms engaged for i.y or night. Music
Dy a srand OrcEestriOr
FREIGHT. Freight received daily for
above named places and Eastern Norrh
Carolina; also for Eastern shore OF Vir-
:.inia and all regular li,fd!ngs on the
lanes river, at LOWEST RATES. ana
through bile issued.
IRVfN WEISIGER, Superintendent,
EDWARD T.. BARNEY. President.
General Omccs-Pianters Bank Build
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-04
x HERIFFs SALE.

=
BY an order of the County Court Of
HenricO county. entered on the Sth day
Of July. 1890 in the suit of Richmond
Locomotive and Machine Works against
Concord Railway Company. ! shall pro-
coed 10 sell at auction. at said Richmond
Locomotive and Machine " orks, situated
in the county of Henrico, near the end
Of Seventeenth street on TUESDAY, Sep
tember 10. 1870, AT - o'clock NJ. ONE
LOCOMOTIVE ENGINE.
TERMS: Cash.
SIMON SOLOMON.
Sheriff Henrico County.
au30-fr su. we. fr&su
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-04

" OLLEY'S SCHOOL,
y lO1 NORTH PINE STREET,
OPENS MONDAY, SEPTEMBER I'D
New pupils enrolled Friday. September
10Th Boys prepared for College or gni-
VCrsity. tully equipped gymnasium,
with competent instructor Circulars at
bookstores and Chelfs drugstore Fer
further information address
G. NJ. NOLLEY.
au2i-tf Ashland, Va.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-04
MONDAY. SEPTEMBER .. 1895.

one certain style 900 FIVE-GLAsS LAM
DAU CARRIAGE. manufactured and
numbered 4,1Ol by the James Cunnir--
ham Son X CO., of Rochester, y. Y.
TERMS. Cash as 10 cost Of sale and
500, with 6 per cent. interest from April
3. 1898, and the balance In three months,
endorsed. j. W. LOCKWOOD. JR..
se4-Jt Trustee.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-04

Az ANTED-BY a YOUNG MAN WHO
W is familiar with the town, a place
as COLLECTOR or OFFICE MAN. Can
write a good hand and Is accurate In
figures. Al references as 10 char
acter. qualifications. &c. Address BOOTH.
care Times. au-'-DI
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-04
Stanton Military Academy.

\ Military School for young men and
boys. Unsurpassed In course of study,
thoroughness Of equipment, and beauty
of location. Handsome illustrated cata-
logues sent on application.
aul4-we, fr&sulm
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-04
II RUsTEE's SALE OF LANDAU CAR
i RAGE.

BY virtue Of a certain deed Of trust
dated April 3, 1893, and recorded IN Rich
mond Chancery Court. Deed Book llS
c., page 22l. TO the undersigned trustee.
default having been made in payment Of
notes therein secured. and being required
so TO do by the holder, / will sell ga
front of Mayo's auction house. Nos. -
and 81 north Ninth street Richmond,
Va, at 1880 \. NJ.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-04
RAILROADS.
R., F. & P. R. R.

SCHEDULE IN EFFECT APRIL "a. 1855
LEAVE Byrd STREET STATION
''" - a.. Daily Tor Washington and
points North. Stops Al Ella
Car.
d" ooon' ,Daily except Sunday. ~:
dshington and points Nortn.
Siyps a. Eiba. Ashland. DOS.
Wei, Milford Ere ler icksourg.
brooke and Widewatsr. Pax
1T Car. Also connects with
Confessional Limited at
'' ~ Deily Tor Washington and
bo,.ts North. Stops at Elba.
IsSsnitnd, boswell. Milford,
vJtrlercksburg, Brooke and
s,lsWatcr and other stations
~ 1'NIsys. Sleeper Richmond
ARRIVE BYRD ,rrryr s,,,,o~
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-04
Q. n. PAGE.

w ANTED-TO RENT A FEW ROOMS
W for light housekeeping. In central
location; possession September loth. Ad-
dress, stating terms. CENTRAL, Box
32l, city. sel-St
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-04
CHEWING 4 ROSE, Agents.
No. 6 North Tenth Street.

DOR RENT-A VERY DESIRABLE
L SUIT OF ROOMS IN THE VEST
END. Price. so per month. Apply az
100 north Plum street. sei-lt
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-04

Office of
old Dominion Steamship Company.
Richmond, Va. Aug. 81. 1925.
OUR MONDAY SHIP FROM NEW
~ York and wednesday shin from
Richmond vii! be Withdrawn for three
weeks. September "a. 9th. and 10th from.
and september 4th. 18th. and 18th 10
New York.
GEORGE w. ALLEN X CO,
sci Agents.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-04
ARRIVE BYRD STREET sr.rrox

HRSDhRicN''ggRG AccOlNfODA-
IA, ., DAILY EACEPr SUNDAY
s'P =. NJ. Leaves Byrd-streaf Sol.
o'ov a. NJ, Arrives az Byrd-streo1
ton. STA
ASHLAND TRAINS
L.A4L1 LAJLkI SONlAA
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1895-01-26
Saddle Mare Emily at St. Louis.

AT the conclusion of the adjudication
of the sweepstakes competition General
John B. Castleman, Louisville, was re-
questedby Governor Francisand other
directors of the ST. Louis Fair association
TO exhibit the Columbian champion mare
Emily under saddle in the arena. She
had been prepared for a show in the
harness rings this fall and has had very
little work under saddle, but many
times during the week General Castle
man was compelled to mount her and
give private exhibitions for the benefit
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1895-01-26
VACCINATION MAD.
Washingtor's Recent Smallpox Scare q
Bonanza For the Apothecaries.

W~aShingtOE's Recent smallpox Scare q
Bonanza For the Apothecaries.
During tho recent smallpox scare in
Washington one apothecary sold IS, 000
vaccine points" within "a hours. On
a Friday, when the general fright was
greatest, the supply gave out. Physi-
clans photographed in every direction for
points. In the drug store referred to a
big crowd was waiting. A small guam.
tity arrived, and the people scrambled
for them. The scene was a most extraor-
binary one. Holding their money in
their hands over their heads, men,
women and children struggled like anx-
iOus bettors at a race track. One would
have supposed that their lives depended
On procuring the points, of which there
We're not nearly enough to go round.
"Here's my money!" yelled one man.
"You promised me four points yester-
day" cried a woman.
IN pay you a dollar apiece for six
pOints!' shouted another man, evident
ly the anxious father of a family.
In one day Of the scare the apothacary
said that he had made more money than
he had ever made in two days out of his
business. Somebody came to him and
offered to buy out his entire stock Of
points at the figure he charged for them
retail. The druggist refused because
there was reason to believe that an at
tempt was being made to corner the
supply.
A we'll known physician in town as
certained that a patient of his possessed
an extra vaccine point. He went and
begged it Of him. One little colored
boy called at the Emergency hospital
and asked, with tears in his eyes, to be
v%accinated.
"You so and get one of those things"
said the surgeon in charge, land I'll
vaocinate you
The boy vent to the %apothecary and
begged a vaccine point. Then he re-
turned to the hospital and was operated
~upon.-Washington Star.
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1895-01-26

of horsemen who had never seen her,
and also for those who avail themselves
Of every opportunity to witness the
magnificent picture made by this beau
tiful mare with her owner up. She will
now be permanently retired from the
show ring, a S General Castleman con-
siders her graduated out, and there
fore the request for a final exhibition
was not to be denied.
This magnificent mare never conduct
ed herself in more seemly Il than
when bidding farewell to the arena. 1t
is a great pity to lose her from the show
ring. She was at once the center Of at
traction and was examined with the
greatest interest and satisfaction by the
large company Of horsemen present.
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1895-01-26
Wanted q Swing With the AK.

A good story is told on one Of the
newly elected Republican members from
Ohio who has never seen the great gov
ornamental machinery i'll active opera
ton at the national capital. Just as
soon as he made sure that he was elect
ed he sat down, took his pen in hand
and wrote the following incisive tele-
gram:
eral, Washington:
Stop all appointments in my district until l
,an see you. I'm elected,
General Maxwell's policy since the
receipt of this ukase has not come with
n the ken Of those who are circulating
The story at the capital. Washington
Post.
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1895-01-26

GROUND PLAN OF CAT pounded into it
TIE BARN. every year or
two. Colonel Harris barn cost 81, 100.
1t will be seen from the ground plan, as
shown above, that there is only one pas
sageway-that in the middle. Colonel
Harris says that this is the most con-
venient and economical way. His cattle
head outward, Or toward the wall, in
stead of inward to the center. There is
a driveway in the center through the
whole length and another crossways.
The cows tails are toward the center
driveway. Each animal enters through
the broad driveway and goes directly to
her own stall. A HAND cart passes from
stall to stall, conveying the feed to each
before the cattle are let in. The middle
space or driveway is at least 10 feet
wide. Colonel Harris says he has seen
time and again 70 COWS walk into such
a stable and he tied up and munching
food in less than 20 minutes, all the
work Of tying being done by two men.
There was no confusion or noise about
the operation.
The material used in the cOnstruc-
ton of this barn was as follows: Thirty
Two telegraph poles 20 feet long, 80
telegraph poles rs feet long, 5000 feet
boards Is feet long, 30, 600 shingles;
400 battens, 3 by p inches, l6 feet long;
81 sash, each with 4 lights 10 by ~;
!, 1900 feet of flooring; 900 joists, ? by
s inches, l6 feet long; 2, 500 feet Of
rough boards; $50 pieces, 2 by 4 inches,
IS feet long; /, 400 feet of masonry in
underpinning.
Wagons go through the middle drive
way and take up the manure, hauling
it direct to the fields, SO that there is
no unsightly manure heap sending out
an unearthly stencil and rotting away
the timbers Of the barn. The cattle
COM III from three different lots OF
fields at once to avoid confusion. Colo,
mel Harris holds that there should be
no hinges on barn doors. Only rollers
of the best quality should be used. FL
nallv he does not believe in the old fash
toned huge dark barn. in which all thu
animals on the farm are housed. lie
US have rather two or more smaller
buildings, all above ground, OF ligh
foundations, with light timbers, LITTLE
framing the balloon style Of construc
ton permitting the use Of much ordi
nary labor He would have doors OF
every side and plenty of windows. Tn
buildings should be far enough apar
TO prevent the danger of fire cOmmuni
eating from one to another.
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1895-01-26
Compulsory Fire Insurance.

English insurance men are discussing
proposition to make fire insurance
compulsory Lon don Globe.
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1895-01-26
LONDON'S REIGN OF TERROR.
A Mysterious Yelled Woman In Black and
Her Thirst For Blood.

"A Mysterious Yelled Woman In Black and
Her Thirst For Blood.
Two ladies of the writer's family
were making calls just after dusk yes
terday in kensingtOn. They had some
difficulty in finding the new address Of a
friend, and not seeing a policeman stop
ped to inquire the way to Queens Gate
Terrace of a group of four women who
happened to be approaching. Before
they had time to speak two words of
their question the four women turned
and fed, with every evidence Of sudden
terror. The ladies walked on a few
steps, met two more women and at.
tempted to make the same inquiry. The
second couple seemed seized with even
greater alarm than the first group.
They gathered up their skirts, ran across
the street and away without waiting to
hear the question.
This extraordinary power to put Brit
ish maids and matrons to flight by a
word so amused the two American
women that they tested it once or twice
more, with the same result, except that
one woman retained sufficient self pos
session to call back, Don't know"
over her shoulder as she ran away.
The incident furnishes striking proof
of the literal reign of terror now pre-
vailipg in one of the most fashionable
quarters in London by reason of the Sc
ries of strange crimes about which the
cable has already told you something. A
mysterious yelled woman in black, whose
mania is to stab others of her sex, has
appeared no less than five times within
a week in a district less than a half
mile square, and although scores of de-
t~ectives are lying in wait for her she is
still at large. In each case she has ap-
preached her victim with an inquiry
about q certain street. Her first victim
lost an eye, and the second was stabbed
in the neck. narrowly escaping a fatal
wound. The fear of her was now wide
spread, so that the others she accosted
fed before she could strike them. There
is some suspicion that she is a small
man in disguise, as all describe the per
son as having a grutf voice, but the po'
lice believe it is a woman, and that she
is undoubtedly insane. London Letter
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1895-01-26
Lining Their Winter buds.

Two newSh0yS sat on the stairs, with
a pile Of newspapers on the steps above
them. One had his Goa OFF, and both
were busy lining the inside of the tat.
tered garment with folded papers. They
handled their large needles clumsily, but
after a time succeeded in lining the
coat. The boy who owned the coat slip
ped it on, and turning up the collar re.
marked, ''That'll keep the wind out"
Then the other boy took off his coat.
and soon his summer jacket was made
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1895-01-26
Owe into a winter REFER by lining it

over into a winter REFER by lining it
with newspapers.
A policeman watched the little tai
lors. The kids caught the idea from
the gripmen and hack drivers, " he said.
You see, a newspaper amt so warm
itself, but it keeps the wind out, and
the n%ewsboys suffer a great deal from
the winds which come sliding down the
sides Of the high office buildings. They
have seen hack drivers double up paper
and slip it inside Of their vests, and
they caught on. Chicago Record.
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1895-01-26
A GIRL HEROINE.
How q Waitress Saved Thirty-seven Lives
In q Burning Building.

Early in the morning of Nov. 16 tho
Patterson hotel at Harper, Kan, was de-
stroyed by fire. There were 81 guests in
the house at the time, and the lives of all
Of them were saved by the heroism of Maud
Schemerhorn, one of the dining room
girls. Miss Schemerhorn and Matte Har-
per were asleep in a in the rear of
the hotel, when the flames broke out in
the kitchen directly under them. They
were awakened by the smoke and attempt.
ed to escape, but before they could get out
Miss Harper was overcome by the smoke.
Miss Schemerhorn broke out the window
with her bare hands and carried her COM
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1895-01-26
The Season of Suicide.

Spring is the season for suicides as we'll
rs for sales. People prefer for this pur-
pose, as statistics show, day to night, and
Monday, Tuesday or Wednesday to Satur-
day and sunday. In a word, suicides pre-
fer the early part of the week, month and
zeal. Men kill themselves two, three or
four times more often than women, except
in Spain. Women generally do it beau
titully,' men cruuely.
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1895-01-26

Ethel Ito small friend)-I tell you my
sister a play fine. just hear her do
the washington Post
Mabel-Oh, that's nothing! I got a
big brother that can play it with one
finger, and your sister has to take two
hands to it.-Brooklyn Life.
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1895-01-26

plttt W D5 CDll-
lnended because
it is cheap, east
ly t ruCted
II fills all
needs. Colonel
Harris says the
barn should be
as nearly as pos
sible in the cen
ter Of the farm,
and the dwelling
house should be
close TO it. This
is most cOrven-
lent for every
thing and every
body except Wis
itors and gossips.
The barn should
have plenty Of
lots and yards
fenced off around
it to put various
II III ais and
f1Ocks and herds
, into. The floor
ought never to be
of wood, but Of
brol ell stone
Gig b { Ii g $
deep, with here
and there a 5
inch tile drain
running through
it to the outside.
On top Of the
stone six inches
of yellow clay
should be wotted
and tamped in.
This clay will be.
come IS hard as
a brick III time.
No rats burrow
into it. 1t only
needs to be re-
paired by having
a little 0 clay
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1895-01-26
Tom Reed Addresses students.

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. :f.-EN-Speaker
Thomas B. Reed and Max O'Rell, the
French author, addressed the students OF
the Pierce Business college at the an.
Enal commencement.
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1895-01-26

panion out. Then, passing around to the
front of the building, she broke another
window, entered the house and awoke the
occupants, all of whom We're sleeping
peacefully. At the door of the last room
she sank down exhausted. The gentleman
who was in this room tripped over her
form as he stepped out. He stopped,
picked her up and succeeded in making his
way with his unconscious burden to the
street. A few minutes later the whole
house was in flames. A large part of her
way through the house the heroic girl was
forced to crawl on hands and knees, owing
to the dense smoke, but she kept on until
every sleeper was aroused. But for her
efforts all, or nearly all, would undoubt-
eddy have perished.
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1895-01-26
rs @ fM9
CATTLE BARN.

A Cheap Structure That Yet Answers
Every Purpose Well.
In J. H. Sanders book on barn build
ing Colonel W. A. Harris of LinwOod,
Kan, describes II cattle barn on his
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1895-08-23
MOCKESON.

Rain is badly needed in this
neighborhood, the recent dronth
in this section has reduced the corn
crop at least rs per cent,
D. G. Harrison was in Pulaski
last week on business.
A great many Of our people are
carrying their wheat to the Pulaski
Roller-Mills, why cant the Roller
mills at Lawrenceburg offer as
great inddcement as the mills of
Pulaski?
A great many newspapers report
times improving, and confidence
restored, does the democratic party
get any credit for this? No, they
say the elections of last year is the
cause Of all this, then if elections
had been held all over the county
we would have been everfiowing
with prosperity.
think Judge Buchanan's sug-
gestion to the County Court was a
good one, but ut the wrong time, l
think we should wait until we get
released from some of our present
taxation before levying any more,
we are now paying for the Jail, and
other expenses of the County are
great, and it is tough on the people
to pay the present tax.
Mrs. w. d. Kelton was bitten
by a copperhead snake Saturday.
she was doing well Sunday.
w. D. hicMaster's wife and two
children are sick with fever.
Ray the son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
D. G. Harrison is sick, and a great
deal of other sickness in this vicin-
ity.
Can anyone give any information
ofthe whereabouts of Mr.. M. NJ.
P-I have not seen nor heard of
him since court, l have not
thought to enquire Of P. c.
Democrat.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1895-08-23
Chancery Land Sale.
Lane & Bodley Co. ct als.
Mamie Simms ct ais.
J. T. Hurst.

Mamie Simms ct ais.
Pursuant to decree In the above cause
rendered at June Term of Chancery
Court at Lawrenceburg 1895, I will on
SATURDAY AUGUST 81. 1895
proceed to sell at public cutlery before
the court house door in Lawrenceburg.
Tenn. the following real estate situated
in 10th civil district of Lawrence Co.
Tenn. viz the two tracts Of land allotted
to the estate of Jno. b. Simms by the
Commissioners appointed in this cause
containing respectively lO9l acres and
201 acres making in the aggregate 1SO
acres. Said Land lies north Of Law.
renceburg about 4 miles and is first
class land for farming purposes.
Terms,--The above will be sold on a
credit of 6, IL & lS mos. Notes with
good personal surety required Of pur.
chaser, bearing interest from date Of
sale and lien retained on the land. Also
at same time and place, in satte cause
and on same terms / will sell the
3-10ths interest of said Jno. B. Simm's
estate in the property and lands Oh he
Lawrencebufg Press Brick Co. subject
to whatever of debts and membranes
there may be on said property.
w. T. Nixon G. & NJ.
w. r. King, and Simms & Williams
Solrs. 7-26-95