davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-12-13

To secure Patronage for Local Industries.
other Matter.

The regular monthly meeting OF the
Richmond Chamber OF Commerce was
held yesterday evening AT p. NJ.
Present: Messrs s. r.. Halves. presi-
don't: :. ". Trayers. first yice-prcsident.
and Messrs r. Z. Arlington, il, ii. ,.
Binswanger. John ID. Blai-, =. je;cr
Bosher n. a. Ca,lin. X. :. christian.
A. -. Lardcrkin. 4. II. Pullam, Charles
Straus. j. ~ Taylor +. II. white, Jr..
and w. n. woodward, directors.
After the call or regular committees,
Hr. Jackson Guy, chairman o: the special
Committee on Public Meetings. reported
the arrangements which had been made
by his committee for Monday. the 18th
Instant or which occasion the question
Of commissions for the departments or
the city's affairs will be discussed. Tee
report of Mr. Guy was received, and The
President requested the members or inc
board 10 be present and ala the Reception
Committee OF the Chamber IN ioohhH
after the guests OF the Chamber on tba'
occasion.
Mr.. a. y. Landerkin, chairman OF the
COMMITTEES on James River Improvements,
being present. made hignly SfauitinS
statement for the Information OF tne
board in reference TO the new plant OF the
lanes River Improvement COMMITTEE.
and especially referred 10 the new tug.
boat which. ne said, for us size, was al
that could be desired. ana would ne most
navigation open, with the View 10 which
il was constructed.
A resolution was then offered ~ Mr.
Samuel II. Pullam, inviting the influence
~ The merchants and citizens OF Rich
mond IN behalf OF local industries. tho
idea being that by combined influence o,
this character. important patronage could
be secured FOR Richmond industries. The
resolution after being discussed with
much Interest by a number OF the direc-
tors. was referred 20 the Chambers Com
mittee on Manufactures. With me request
that said committee report upon the mat
ter TO an early meeting o. the boa-d.
Mr. Charles Straas then called the at
tcntion of the board 10 the Insufficient
supply OF gas In the west end OF the city,
and upcn his motion resolution was
ADOPTED requesting the City Council TO
adopt some measure Of relief as promptly
as possible.
business OF routine character. the meet
Ing adjourned.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-12-13
THE COMBUSTION QUESTION
10 be Discussed IN tho Chamber OF Cons
merce Next Monday.

The time for the next meeting AT ina
Chamber Of Commerce. one OF series
held for the purpose OF publicly discuss.
ing questions relating to the welfare
OF the city, mas been fixed for Monday
the 18th instant. at = II. NJ.
The question, as formulated by the COM
rni;tee IS. "Will the public interest oe
better served by placing the deoartmento
OF the city. affairs under commissions.
The speakers upon the Affirmative side
yill be- Mr. Nirginius Newton aid Judge
l.. Christian. Various members OF tne
Ci,v Council opposed 10 commissions have
been invited 20 advocate the negative
sid, OF the question. but as yet only one
member Mr. John r. Epps, has accepted.
The matter is one OF Vital Importance.
nrf the interest felt by the community
i,pon the subject is most profcund. The
discussion IS In the lice OF thought now
rrgarfnc the attention OF almost every
comrnuuit,- in the country-nameiy: Mu-
i,,cinal government adequate TO the neeus
~ large cities and suited 10 the condi-
lions affccting and influencing the admin-
fafrafiou OF their affairs.
The members OF the General Assem-.
bly of Virginia will be invited 10 attsho
ri. ueet.ag as we'll a. State and city
officials anc number Of the city coun"
ell. y,a,,
mond who are expected 10 be present,
viii constitute . large and tnnuentai
audience.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-12-13
Two Deeds of Assignment.

Two deeds of assignment were filed IN
the clerks Office of the Chancery Court
Yesterday. one Of these was presented
by II. T.. Strudwick. Of this city, 10
George +. Haw. Of Hanover county,
trustee. The liabilities are estimated at
5000. while the assets are not gwen.
The property transferred consists OF a
stock Of household furniture, etc. al
the store No. west Broad street. open
accounts, etc.
After payment Of all legal expenses
connected with the drawing up OF the
deed. the sum OF S2,3lf.46 is to be paid out
of the proceeds of the sale OF the prop
ertv TO A. NJ. Pollard. with interest due
him on four notes. three of 500 each'
and the other OF Sl.Iii.ij.
The other assignment was thet OF
James T.. Gates 10 j. VI. Gregory, trns-
tee. the liabilities being about $500. Mr..
Gates kept grocery at soi Brook avenue
and his debts are chiefly owing TO whole
sale dealers in this city.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-12-13
Your Christmas Dinner.

As the Christmas holidays APPROACH IL Is
perfectly natural tina; all minds should
turn 70 the great subject OF appropriate
offerings for friends and loved ones. but
thar - not the only theme Of interest.
There is the Christmas dinner az home
Tho family reunion, when ali again sit
n one long table and eat until cptin..
becomes ~ burden. The success Of tae
Christmas dinner dept nds as much on
the man from whom you buy your Gro
ceries as IL does upon the good cheer Of
the family and the ability OF the cook
to buy the dinner" There Is a large
establishment az 1890. 1S22 east Main
street :. Ullman's Son, where Fruit
Cake material and Christmas Groceries
abound. tllmau's goods are known
throughout the length and breadth OF the
whole State. Tho great demand Of the
West-End people FOR uiiman's goods and
prices caused a large branch store 10 be
established at 90 east Marshall. The
boast of the mouse Is that the stock Is the
newest and the freshest-in fact, IL COOS
out so fast u ~ impossible for II not
10 be fresh. Those people who buy their
Christmas supplies from Ullman will be
able 10 buy better Christmas presents for
their friends, FOR a dollar In either Of
these stores goes a mighty long way.
An interesting feature of The Times every
Sunday IS the grocery price-list which
I'iimau publishes In his advertisement and
sales ana small profits" ullman IL al
WAYS busy. hut there - Veritable rvsh
there as Christmas apron chc5. so the
wlsest toms 10 do i5 10 prepare for your
Christmas dinner before they get more
crowded A feature O. this business Is
rho mail-0rier department. which re-
ce!yes very prompt attention.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-12-13
yur noe TAX ~ rIIE house.
A Biu to Amend the Law causes
nm. Introduced aud Passed

The hour of noon haVlnb "a eavci
spcaEcr Ryan brought d4Mh ma of
,,ttetnrdov and declared the seS1'o' -,
49,, -. III Delegates opened. NeN- a..
.ae i iIo of Clay-Street Meihou4S'
.hr~ch offered a lcrNent pids os
The session passed on IN q SV 80.
monotonous and our VA third read
10. me bin is entitled "A blll 10 ai amen
amd re-enact section j OF an act 4" ,~.b
Ing the Boards OF SUPERVISORS VI 80,
county in the state TO leNS 80 ea,o
49, AMI To enforce COLLECTION OF 60
With certain penalties h case 81
sa,t,,re no nay the same, appioNeH "l"'0"
the bin provides the followins: A.
re IL enacted 10y the General 40
.,l, ot Virginia, that section OF an
,'., 's,,thorizing the Boards OF SUPERVISORS
nf ZACH county IN the state 70 leNS a
tax on dogs. and 10 ehloiee $50
said tax, Win certain Pehalu'' ',-
49, failure 10 pay the same appio.t1
March b. lsH. bee amended ana le-VNaV''"
so las TO read as follows 80
section Be IL enacted by the
General Assembly OF Nirsinia. that
me Boards Of supervisors % t.ie
several different counties oil ul.s
s.ato EXCEPT the counties Oh
ssoo"',tbampton. Campbell Lunenours'
tSsfkfn. scott. Wise. Dickinson, tau-
ol,isr buchanan, Carroll. floy9' AIee-
rc,9ri, Nausfn.C nd GCOchlano, FiuNahha'
niIeii,,x PocknriGgc. Rockingham, Spot
s,Ivania. Charles tity, YORK, james Oltl'
St-sr,oict brunswick. Patrick, CharIotic,
lee. Norfolk. and Rappan&nnoch' ue,
and they are. hereby authorized 10 i.HE
a lax on all dogs I'm their respective
,orntics such tax not 10 exceed one
dollar on each male aud two dollars on
eerh female dog over four months o.
age. 81. t,.c,s.s-
80, Win This act are hereby repealed.
mis- act shall be in force from its
P"'-'7 THE Fun BEGINS
Mr. Parker. of southampton, the pa
iron of the bill explained that the only
session of the Legislature was the inser-
Con Of southampton and Campbell coun-
ti.s In The list of the counties exempt
from the operation OF the dos-law re-
Mr stovan. OF Halifax. moved 10 pass
Tho bin by 80 thar The members might
make Themselves familiar with the proVi-
sions OF Tho same Mr.. Parker reiterated
his former statement and MI Stovail IS
Mr. Parker offered as an amendment
that tie bin should not interfere with
the lax already levied IN MS county.
This was agreed 10. The representatives,
of the following counties then offered
amendments 90 have their respective
counties included in the list of exempt
counties.
Fauquicr Allegheny, Orange BuclJng-
ham. Cumberland Tazewel, GreenasNiile.
Sussex. Hanover Nelson. i<ine and
Queen. Roanoke. Craig. and the city OF
Roanoke. Iittsylynria. Powhatan, West
morcland. Northumberland Prince Ed
ward.
While still a number OF delegates were
on their feet TO make similar additions,
SIR Dicgs, OF King William. was recog-
nized By the Chair. He moved that the
biz be recommitted TO the Committee
on Counties. Cities. and Towns. IL the
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-12-13
Irnrnfinn Ereirlif Rates

The Southern States Freight ASCOT
ton was again in session at the jefferson
yesterday. and viii DC for several Gays
10 come. Nothing OF public interest was
transacted beyond the committees re-.
porting routine work In the matter OF
pro-rating freight rates.
Among the railroad ana steamship men
noticed present YESTERDAY were ar. NJ T.:
Crcwen. the Norfolk agent OF The Old
Dcriricn Stcapship COMPANY captain
! ~ NcCarrick. also OF Norfolk. gen
crai southern agent Of the Clyde Steam
ship Company. Mr. Z. III. wright. rep
resentatlye of the Merchants ana Miners
Steamship Company In Norfolk: Mr. w;
/. Giulladeau yice-president of the old
Dominion Steamship Company. Mr.. Reu-
be. Foster OF Baltimore: Mr.. ~. III.
Clyde. of New York. and Mr.. w. j. Nc
Cready, OF New Xaxk
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-12-13
The Work Progressing.

Work on the electric line Of the Rich
mond Traction Company IS progressing
rapidly. and not even the snow OF yes-
terday was sufficient TO stop the laying or
the rails on lower Broad street.
On W terday the contract was given
for the engines and motors for the equip
ment OF the whole line, and the contract
for the boilers VIII follow IN a few lays.
The delay in purc hasing the machinery
has retarded thc building of the power
house. but this will be commenced In the
nca- future. Mr. Langston Nillitns
house 10 be completed by April the LIST.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-12-13

Late Wednesday afternoon a very ser
ious accident occurred opposite kicnmcno
College 20 q co.ored man ramed ien'x
Brown, who lives a, Twsnty-nintn ana
Leigh streets
ting away coal was riding on ono OF
Crump & Vests coal carts and when az
the above point he fell on and the CART
passed over him. frac,urlng hls right isg
The ambiilanee was summoned and he
,as take, TO the alsnshouse. where his
arm was ampnteted Just below the shout
der. lie was reported 70 be doing az
well as could be expected yesterday
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-12-13
The Howitzcr Banquet.

The annual banquet and reunion of
the Howitzers' Association will be held
tonight. at the Howitzers' Armory, on
Eighth street. an $50 o'clock. Chairman
George l.. Christian. with Messrs. Frank
-. Hill and II. G.. II. Barnes compose
the invitation committee Among in
vited guests are Governor O'Ferrall Sem
ator Daniel, and Colonel ". Gordon
McCabe.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-12-13
Social kecpption.

4 social reception will be given to-
night by the Mems Society Of the First
Presbyterian congregation, TO all their
friends, i'm the lecture-room and parlors
OF the church. Music. refreshments. and
recitations will be among the attractive
features Of the occasion No charge for
admission.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-12-13
sOUs4,s B4ND TO-MORROW.
VIII Play Two Concerts Mt the Academy
of Music.

John Phillip Sousa and his splenoio
concert band. who will be heard to-mor-
row at the Academy Of Music in TWO
musical paople OF Richmond. and VIII
no doubt be greeted by large a-dience5
both at the matinee and night perform
arceS
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-12-13

Popular prices will prevail. and the
programme outlined for this occasion
will incude classic and popular numbers
together with some OF Scusas own uii-
rivalled marches and descriptive compost
lions 4 pleasant feature, which Illus
trates the generosity OF Sousa toward
musicians. Will be the rendition OF me
march written by Professor Charles RI
Nutter Of this city and dedlcated 70 inc
Eirst Virginia regiment. This is quite an
unusual Thing, and decided compliment
10 Professor Mutter. as well As a credit
70 SnIIsn
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-12-13
IN This Busy Age

time Is money. II your time is worth
anything So 81 once 10 Sydnor & Humid
do as well as II you climbed all the steps
IN the city
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-12-13
the Legislature and the Gx,cu:i'c COM

bned.
Mr. Parker's motion to pass The con-
test by for the present was then agreed TO-
The Chair stated there was sun an.
other contest before the comnittee-tnat
of hudson against Kecsce, or Hsiiiax
county. and IL was decided 10 take thar
case up on next Saturday morning al ~
O'Clock.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-12-13

Some people carry thcir brass on thetp
faces. We have q beautiful aaeoytmone
OF Brass and Onyx Taeies ter Chsi,s1ao
preseatA oYDN0R = HuHOABxs
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-12-13

Don't Forget
Sydno- & Hundley have the best selec-
ton Of Chamber Suits IL the city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-30
SUNDAY EDITION.
JUNE 80, 1895.

yourself playing fairly we'll and steadiy-you WI
begin to think you have got into the hang OF ne ne
snd 4 9 S% se
But a reaction sets in-somehow or other your rsns
band ssS %d aaSe aS Sd
until you feel inclined to sell out or MAKE Mma at
tendant awful especially as you S know not 4 IN
cause But be not dsheartened. success mas ~ ~ ss
made sns yeu to your old love with
newed vigor. Get some professional to give you :
s to look '1 for Even the color
m pons a' press BY that is not try toe
or make~espeeiaiiy make-a long clean shot But
long dTye does not a a rue and YIN the testing shot
Any experienced player will tell you the deadiy part
Of the game sbI the an tail driving viii
YOU little Specially, therefore, for young payers
snS old HG for ws the and
half and quarter iron shots are the most dmcuI :"
Save conquered these two clubs you are in tar
way to become good sound player
CONFIDENCE IS A GOOD DEAL.
When you must face hazard face It boldly
and with confidence II you make up your mind
your ball is to land In a yawning bunker. In that
bunker" 1t will almos, to a certainty land. Where.
"a ~ YOU make I'D your mind that you can and VIII.
clear IT, you have already half accomplished that
feat But do not face ne sseept When 70
win you must take chances. A..
i is mot IN an to shas e y SS even
II YOU 90 little past It. You will at least run the
chance OF getting Whsh you ssnnot aS SV
is BE up anyhow" II you do go too far y VIII
give you the lie OF the green for your return mere
r. nothing more tantalizng than a good long putt
which wants couple OF turns to make the noIe
In ..putting" then, examine the ground carefu!ly
and p,ay With the intention Of getting there or y-
ing dead" at the hole. -. .s
advice which might be given. Among other things.
you should be told what cubs to carry ana wm nh
feet matter for a long article. But In parting me
beginner should be advised 10 watch ano copy tns
style OF good payers-p professionals especially Wnen
YOU get :he chance get into a "foursome with play
ers better yourself Most professionals recon-
mend these "folirsomes." Playing alternately WITH
good player will make you observans and teasnes
TO emulate him: and when you realize the fact that
'fozze by you means your partners loss as ws
as your own. II will help greatly TO give you wnAs
all young players are likely TO lack-patience ana
steadness, the chief requirements OF golfer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-30

tho horns Of the Rocky Mountain goat, buifalo,
elk reindeer and various other animals, most
wonderfully and artistically arranged. The cell
ing is perfect mosaic of pigs hoofs and the
ycrtcbrae and RIBS OF various animals. The walls
panelled with cow-horns upon rosettes or
pigs toenas. Ox-tail bones beautifully inlaid
upon wood form the window frames. Horns. sur
mounted with nor fretwork form the bowls for
lamps while horns dropped by chains made from
the vertebrate Of animals used vases for
flowers and plants.
The chimney is of red brick. with old-fashioned
open fireplace. ornamented with horseshoes
gathered from various racetIacks in Europe and
America \ splendid mirror adorns the mantle
shelf framed In broad oak inlaid with bones and
horseshoes. The windows Of this quaint library
have shades Of variegated glass. which illumine
the uncanny decorations with beautiful light and
shade.
THE STUDIO OF MISS JANE MORGAN.
Ascending the spiral staircase TO the third
floor. attic, one reaches the studio, which is a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-30

sist siege. There Is a sliding panel in the mid
die 81 the door. through which - observe visitors
before welcoming them The structure seems
built especially 10 resist intruders or invader
The frames II the windows are iron. and the
whole structure is built something on the plan ~
a prison or fortress
The grounds about the house are by NJ means
extensive Part Of the ground being marshy. the
sistcrs had filed 1t IN with ashes and rubbish
which they swept up from the rest ~ the ground.
including dead leaves ard hluseholi refuge. About
tn. porch groups q barrels. In which arc
gathered broken twigs from the surrounding
woods. 10 be used as fuel
The garden is exceedingly productive. Under
the careful training 81 Miss Jane Morgan there IS
a plentiful supply . early vegetables She rises
AT O'Clock each morning TO water and tend her
vegetables Although the grounds are no, IN
closed. n one eyer lnfrules
HANDSOME BATHROOM
When one IS admitted. after the preliminary
scrutiny through the panel. he finds himself I'm
spacious apartment. with a broad chimney md
great fireplace. ornamenied with tiles 81 pale
blue and dark. oaken carvings. There are t~o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-30

vertabe gallery Of fine arts. containing paint
ings by Mise Jane Morgan. copies Of the old
masters; original pictures painted in various
parts ~ the world and statues BY famous sculp-
tors Besides. there are specimens Of cameo
carving wrought by Miss Morgan in Rome.
But 10 descend q the first noor and enter the
kltchen-dlnlng room. which has almost been over
looked. The dning-room is study in blues.
greens AMI Colds The ceiling is a groundwork Of
Oriental designs outlined with various shells.
coral and the claws 81 the lobster and crab-the
claws hanging downward like stalactites. The
walls bear rare AMI rich engravings. framed in
oak The kitchen In screened of from the dining
room. a refrigerator. built in the wall, is con-
siruried "a II TO hold provisions FOR n three
months siege. The mistress prepares her meals
herself on an odd gas stove.
The house is closed to every one without any
exception. after dark. II is known Familiarity by
the peorle ~ Livingston AZ the pris1n-house.
Miss Jane Morgan was summoned from Munich
to America by her sister. Miss Mildly" to super
intend thc building and 20 decorate the house.
what Misc Jane conceived nor hand carried out.
The ornamen'ation Of the entire house Is hers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-30

coarse skirt. narrow trimmed Tam O'Shanter nat
with strings of ribbons tied under the ch,I,
always noted for her heavy boots. caring naush,
for fashion or conventonality. She never misseu
a horserace If her visits to the stocKyards vi
Jersey City permitted. ID. d. Withers away >
sent her a season ticket to the Monmouth farh
racecourse as he had profound admiration ior
her Judgment Of horsefcsh. She would rarely
bet but could pick out as many winners as any
man on the turf She was celebrated as writer
on stockyard news and kindred subjects. A.
her DEATH Miss Mildly" Morgan was worth WORTH
about 100000 and had expended ABOUT SoV'"V'
on her house on Staten Island.
BelJea Castle near Dublin. belongs TO prancn
Of the Morgan family. from which the peautiui
Lady Morgan descended Lady Morgan was
friend of Dean Swift There Is In existence
letter from the facetious Dean 20 Lazy Morgan.
w,ttily referring to her poverty. regretting that
she should be tout at the elbows ana numor-
ouSy abiding to her flights In the sedan cnaiI;
Samuel Lover immortal.zes Lady Morgan In MS
humorous poem:
Och Dublin sure. there is no douotin.
Is the finest city the say;
For there YOU hear OConnell spoutin'
And Lady Morgan maxim tay
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-30
ryp rryrpIL NATIONAL BANK hI"N'

'o CO, d.cded Yesterday the action wh''"
p pre- brought by Brown Brothers co. Danksrs
sgans, the Central National Bank and m", n,es
~ others. to determine the ownership OF ',C
y, burlaps. upon which money had been a''"" cs
Nv a number Of foreign bankers 10 hp''u" ,.o
importers The bales Of bur'aps were s'' Th. cen.
ie'"' ~a,,oraj Bank. of which Mayor Strong was
.sa' "sdent at the time loaned 10000 upon these
snras Xa Of Bank
The Loan Sn eSSception OF $1,000 Judge Lawrence holds
S ssnk i.s entitled hs e4emanGs4
with in,ere ssrportioned among the holders OF ,ns
trust receipts The hs,o sSso1 Company rs a'n'''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-30

The distance via Fort ''' -
one-half miles 49,, .,.a,,o,,
As will be by the profile map the e''Va''o"'
aro slight and only at Fort Wadsworth VIII" '"r
hills on the entire ride bother even ldr l,'''
rnay,ry New-York by Staten Island Ferry, Nhlr-
Ills, for ST George boats run about nan mourn
..o .on cents, turn left at St George up a NH 10
c,uvvesant-st to left. Take third street 10 Hs"'
for one block then up short MI 70 'eh'd'-aN''
raka nrst street right 10 1onpKlhs-aNe' NV"
loft on Tompkins-ave. to Bay-st iSlde aions DAY
e, one and a half miles. through Stapleton 10
r,,,,,o, IIere Won can go via Nanderblt-ave. rlsh
,,roueb 10 The Richmond Road to New-Dorp' lo"'
and nehalf miles good macadam ioad an '''
way and only two easy hills against yo" 0" an
arhu,-avc However. outward journey, J.
o,,d b. well TO continue from Clifton aIone
New-York-ave.. good macadam' one ana one IA"
MILES easy HILL TO Fort Wadsworih. here 'u'"
sbarnlv 10 left from NewYork-ave and go thfoutn
the fort The hill will have to be walked ""' wv
summit reached will repay you with one Oh I'M
roost sunerb views in the country over the pi"'
and Lower Bays and far out to set WIN 'o"eS
leland below you. After enjoying the view con-
,inue straight 20 bottom OF MI urn ona'p nile
,lsnt rra"bar and through Camerons Farms to ga
Town Road Turn sharply TO me rasn' rn miles in
au from Arrochar: then turn left into iNchnoha
tIrnp pix want luncheon stop the FRENCH Inn at
Grant onehaI m ;s Ibis bcv s %ewporp be
,hs ar, 3oa Sns 10 the left he
mrled into continuing on the m ssmnhoard Two
eaus t ~ me tavern sidepath riding through the
bng you to The Ameoy pa nG'a hs WOODS
Snn through Huguenot Pleasant lIaiihs d as,
Richmond Valley TO the brick cn n,6 Man-si Tot
OF yns "nd don't continue on the Am POI h
which mile further ends a, is superb There
s s2e good tords snFy o,en 1 bicycle
fiaIns' hnns may be found at Stapeton 'niton en-, a,
1sp,nnville There is ferry to Perth Annoy HUM