davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1896-10-07
AI.BEM ARIE.

ALBEMARLE.
=. F.. Hudson. Boston.
Professor G. NJ. Lane, Cam
bridge.
II. B. Clark. Boston.
]. n. Mapleson. New York.
Mrs. II. W. Catherwood
Philadelphia.
Mss Cuihbert. Philadelphia
:. y. sexton * wife. Hyd'
Park. y. Y.
i. +. Miller. Albany.
Z NJ. Provost. Philadelphia
j. r. Wilson a. wife
Buffalo.
:. Russell. Middletown
Conn.
BROADWAY CENTRAL.
J. 4. Russell & wife. Bos
ton.
A. VIDAL & family. Ant
werp.
l.. E. Hinton. 81. Louis.
!. Y. Clement. Toledo.
g X. Partridge Il wife. Au
gusta. Ne.
:. T.. Chesny q wife. Joliet
III.
n. :. Root. Newport. VI.
J. VI. Corkin. Lexington
Ky
c. x. Holiday. Topeka
]. T. Bell & wife. PhiIadei
]. =. Barnes & daughter
81. John. y. s
W. I. Klins & wife. Higl
Falls. y. Y.
". II Patterson. tr, Sa
vannah. Ga.
BUCKINGHAM.
@. 5. Moulton. Randolph
VI.
q. Kemp. New York city.
q. Lauder. Pittshurg.
Nra q. Lauder. pittshIrg.
The Misses Lauder. Pifts
burg
Mrs. 7. IL. Burchard. New
York.
J. n wyatt & family
New York.
Mrs. u. G. De Wolf. New
p. g Ie Wolf. New York.
Nis~ T.. l.. Wilcox. Berlin
conn.
Miss II. l.. Rohm. NV
York.
u. Hunter. All any.
q. L. Drew. florida.
GIISEY.
y. J. Sullivan. Boston.
+. Gilbert. Troy.
B. X. Miller g. family. New
orleans.
@. Richards. Dover. y. J.
I. If. Evans. Hudson. y. Y
\. r.athrop. Corning. y. !
B. +. French. }' st1n.
A. q. Barber. Boston
r. Parm,y. Ne~-Nlrk.
y. +. Hewes & vile, Phila-
c. r Bryan & wife. Cleve
lard.
II. Moore. E.mlra, y. Y.
GRAND.
A. l.. McCrea. jr.. New
York.
F II. Munson. Wa;er;own
AZ. Cordes. Richmond. Va
W. Is. Gay. Richmond. Va.
NJ Jones. Richmond. Va.
Or. J. {. Byrnes & wife. L,
:. Navy.
II. l.. Tremain. New-York.
J. Is. Flander & wife. To
G. II. B,sckal.. Boston.
]. ". Forsyth. L. :. Army
J. X. Noyes. Blnghom,on
y. Y.
HOFFMAN.
y. @. Griffin. WAts.to town,
y. \.
G. +. stitch. Chicago.
L. II. Day. Far Rockaway.
Long Island
r. Nadeau. Montreal.
c. t.. Akers. Cuba
New-York tribune., 1896-10-07
GUESTS AT LEADING HOTELS.

q. 4. Packard. Springfield.
Mass.
II. Gre noush. Springfield.
Mass.
r. j.. Kellorg. syracuse.
c. :. Kobb. Wiimingt n.
Del.
\. Il. knight. st. Louis.
HOLLAND.
W. 8. Jackson & wife.
shan ghai. h'na.
q Amour. Prla"cton. y. j.
NJ. +. Boos. Mexico city.
Mrs W. p. DODGE. London.
v. { EIgir. Mianea?ol =.
Mrs. +. -. Dorgett Kan
sas cry.
] Perry. Webster. Mass.
Mrs J. Perry. Webster.
Mas
T.. Tomrkins. Boston.
\. J. Ande son. baltimore.
MARLBOROUGH.
4. T.. DAVIS. Troy.
/ .. e. Grifin & wife.
H. pimOck. Hartford.
/ Il. Ewing. New Orleans.
II. II. Sltman. city.
W. VI. stockton. Jackson
Vile, Fla.
". +. Kyle. North Carolina,
|. o. Smith. Philaieiphia.
u. r. Greenwali. Ptnladel-
G. r.. Blbber. Boston.
l.. ;. Schwartz. Philadel-
phla.
L. +. Moser. Mystic. Conn.
y. T.. Stow, Wilmington,
pel.
c. +. Wall & wife. Ph.la-
deiphia.
NORMANDIE.
J. n. LoveJoy. sch nectsdy.
X. n. Knight d vile.
Providence.
r. n. Bradford. Boston.
q. ". Stets1n. New York.
G. II. Ito, q. Yonk 3.
J. 7. Thompson * wife.
New-Orleans.
IL. BALDWIN Il wife. Provi-
dence.
J. Hurst n wife. Syracuse.
G. l.. Burdett. Hartford.
r. Dcll & wife. Buffalo.
J. e. Knight. Providence.
T. :. Wilhin & wife. Syra-
cuse.
NENDOME.
". r. Knobloch. Cleveland.
Miss x'-,, NJ Hawley New
c. II. Bacon 4 wife. Phlla-
delphIa.
Mrs. J u. Doyle. Denver.
J. + Burns. Cripple Creek.
+. .. Thompson & wife.
Philadelphia.
II. 7. Shaw & wife. Massa-
chuse'ts.
\. q. Robertson. Montyllle.
conn.
Z. White. Liverpool.
$. . Hayne. unionville.
y. Y.
g. Vivian. New-York.
WINDSOR.
J. q. Kelly. pittsburg.
Miss " Kelly. Plttshurr.
c. NJ. Miller. Franklin,
Penn.
c. G. Stein breuner. Frank
In. Penn.
q. ". Fairchild & wife,
New-York.
Ms. ]. Campbell. London.
q. l.. Harvey. London.
Mrs. !. L. Jones. Washing
ton.
Miss Jones. Washington.
r. n. King. Albany.
q. G. Holt & wife, New
York.
J. B. Sherman & Wife.
Chicago.
Mrs. J. w. Tillinghast. Al
bany.
Mrs. n. r. Hills. Albany.
q. :. Graves. Springfield.
Mass.
Miss l.. Harris. Louisville.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-07
roo YOTNG TO BE OTT LATE.

Northern l.. Jones. who said he was a lawyer and
lived No. Is West Twenty-sixth-st. and Arthur
+. Morris. VINO gave his address the Hotel Savoy
charged yesterday In jefferson Market Court
before Magistrate Crane with hghi!ng at Broadway
and Twenty-sxth-st. early In the morning Both
were fauitlessly dressed. and neither appeared
have reached his legal majority You two little
boys should he at home with mamma such an
hour" said Magistrate Crane. "You should have
been at nome and tucked In your little beds III dis
charge you this time. Leave lighting 10 men In the
ft.u
New-York tribune., 1896-10-07
SMALL RECEIPTS or TERRAPIN.

The terrapin season has been open for several
DAYS but only "A few small lots have been received
In the market Their length ranges from five to
seven Inches the under shell. Those from North
Carolina selling for from so to $50 dozen. and
those from Long Island and Chesapeake Bay for
from & to 81 apiece. Terrapn annually becom-
Ing scarcer. Those from Northern waters have dou-
blcd I'm price within the last ten or twelve years.
and those from Southern waters have advanced
about 30 per cent In the same time
New-York tribune., 1896-10-07
TIE DETAILS OF TIE PLAY.

Albn selected a Giuoco Piano against WinaWer the
continuation being follows: l. Castles. ht-h b d
D. pos P-Q3:6 P-Q b B. B-'l 1t 3: :. P-Q kt T.
B-K 3: ). B h. * Il + y i; g. P-Q X a. P-I! Il :"
White seemingly got very good game. ana eNchtu-
ally Wnawcr hdu bal position W"en Win a., a..
ace of scoring. Albn played rcck.cSS.y, aho"iis hi-
opponent 10 get at first on even terms Later on
nawer improved his chances. and ina'iy won aite'
iifty six moves . -, c.,a.
G. P-O g. P-Q 3: = B--K Kt ;. B y kt: ). kt II,
XIX variation was selected by Schircht'i d'.i
PlllsbuIy in a Four knights Defence THIS lea 10
an even and uneventfu game and after tnirty-iour
moves hOnOls stood easy. >, .,.. ..
A fine exhibition OF chess. full of ingenuity, was
given by Charousek, who played 'he n.aoNs ,r III h i
beginning Charousek had the best Oh thc pai h,'.'
and he nally achieved a .crediiable victory aiter
thirty six moves -.
KRIS kl-Q ;: 3. kt-B 8, PIX Kt 3; I. P-Q = /
X L: s. 1t X Q L. B--Kt ?; B-k 3, PIX X ,; 4 q
K2 &c B9 was aHGP'ed oS Sy Tse The
Bcrner espicd an opening for an attack IN he mo,
die Stag of the game and l ough Popiel displayed
clever fighting tactics they were OF no avail N
and after SiXty-thrcc moves the game nad 10 De
adjourned In "A hopeless position for the Pole
Noa treated Tschigorin to the following variation
Of Of the Guoco il = PiaRo KL9 ks KS T; K
SRx Il. PIX 3: . B Kt ch. Kt p X y. This
contest proceed eveny for some time. Later on.
M msS HG1 sy have n ea the
The latter. taking advantage Of his adversary IN
different play. escaped with draw after seventy
The frs, Ruy Lopez in this tournament was PLAYED
by Marco against Janowski. Here are the opening
poyss f-3 P :; bH n, b 5 S'o 3
PXQ +. Marcos treatment of the Spanish attack
was very fine Janowsk being on the defensive from
the start to the end-same stage. Al last the Paris,
ian thought II wise to draw the game by perpetual
check. Sixiy-nine moves were made.
Appended the scores after the close OF to-days
New-York tribune., 1896-10-07
TROTTING RACES IN BERLIN.

Berlin Oct 6--In the trottinS races to-day the
Iiebng prize of l,60 marks was won by Zeus-
Loni was second and Minnie Thorn third
For the Hubertur prize of leD marks Allegro anu
Snipnose trotted a dead heat. Sorceress was th,r l.
The Potsdam Prize Of l.GOo marks WAS won ny
Kadett. Crackajack was second, ana Spruce"oo'
third. - ,o., =,
The Spree Handicap Of 1900 marks was won by
Copyright. Princess Earl was second ana hohen-
grin third.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-07

WISHARD'S COLT WINS AT NOTTINGHAM
London Oct S-At Nottingham to-day the race
for the Bentinck Stakes Of 40 soveregns for
the winner. for three-year-olds and upward.
allowances. one mile the Round Course.
was won by E. wishards three-year-od brown
colt Mack Briggs. which beat A. lessons fve-year-
New-York tribune., 1896-10-07
TrFS ISSUES A BOLD CHALLENGE.

Erank C. Ives. the champion billiard player. has
,ssued challenge Vignaux. Plot and fourni' the
roncbmen He offers to play the three men 500
,,,s II any one OF them wins n game. Ives
- .h., tho match as a whole shall be decided
as,us, him Ives agrees to play In either France
or America. the stakes 10 be from WV" 10 ''''"
New-York tribune., 1896-10-07
FOUND GUILTY OF MANSL4UGHTER.

jury In the Criminal Branch OF the Supreme
Court yesterday convicted Halstead Townsend. sr
OF manslaugher in the second degree. Townsend
who Is sixty years old, tried for causing the
death OF his wife, whom he beat In their nat at No.
2s5 West Twefth-st, on April 30 that the woman
died five days afterward. He will be sentenced ON
Friday
New-York tribune., 1896-10-07
rRorTING STOCK AT A DISCOUNT.

Lexington. Ky. Oct. SpeciaD.-Bermuda, the
premier stallion Of Ashland Park. brought $3.50 at
the assignees sale Of Captain B. ]. Treacy's stock
here to-day. 1t was expected he would bring $1,000
Z. Schlesinger OF Vienna, Austria, bought Boabdil
for s760 and Delectus SIPS. The horses averaged
only $40 head. and the sale was a big disappoint-
ment
New-York tribune., 1896-10-07
OFFICERS PRACTISE AT CREEDNOOR.

Creedmoor. Oct (SpeciaD. D.-Brgdd er- General
Louis Fitzgerald commanding the First Brigade. and
his stan praeised here to-day The day good
for shooting, there being a gray light and
scarcely any wind. General Il. NJ. Whitlock, general
Inspector Of rifle practice, visited the range in the
afternoon and shot In the sharpshooters c.ass Fol-
lowing are the results OF the days practice:
New-York tribune., 1896-10-07
Flint'S Fine Furniture.
Unique and dainty designs on the
"NOypltv Floor"

animation in supplementary proceedings 'ns'usa d
nv Louise and Rerina Borges 10 recover dress'
MAJORS bill OF g. III g..
New-York tribune., 1896-10-07

AN INJUNCTION FOR COLONEL BRUCE

Judge Lacombe, Of the United states 'Hcui
Court has granted an injunction restraining the
Jockey Club and others from printing or pnbishlnE
inforrna; ion furnished ny Colonel Sanders H. brucr
or appearing i'm Rruces American STUD BOOK,
volume " and the annual supplement TO Bruce
Stud Rock
New-York tribune., 1896-10-07

Lexington KY Oct. 6.-In the Breeders Associa-
ton trottng races this afternoon Mcienry won 'he
Fuiurity Stakes. valued at 250O0, with Rose Crox
second best time. 2l4 The Tennessee Stakes Tor
2:0s PAGERS. worth $4,000, went 10 Brigh, regent III
straight heats: best time, 2:O67..
New-York tribune., 1896-10-07
MRS HAGAN FINED FOR CONTEMPT.

Justice Fitzs.mons OF the City Court yesterday
handed down "A decision hnng Mrs. Caroline A..
Iiagan, wife OF the late Senator Hagan 1924 6? for
cnnfemnt OF court In not presenting herself for eX-
New-York tribune., 1896-10-07
IN THE CYCLING WORLD.
THE MEETING OF THE BOARD OF TRADE
ENDED.
THE MOST IMPORTANT GATHERING OF MANU-
E.cTrrRERs HELD RECENTLY-CYCLE SHOW
ARRANGEMENTS MADE AND FORM OF
SALE GUARANTEE ADOPTEt-
OTHER MATTERS DIS
CJ'SSED.

After a two days session the directors OF 'he Ma
tional Cycle Board of Trade brought their meeting
20 close Yesterday afternoon at the offices OF 'e
soard I'm the Shoe and Leather Bank Building IN
broadway 1t was the most important and the most
harmonious gathering OF the cycle manufacture
We, held The full Board was present for the iirSt
time W. r. Wilson came to the meetihe pu' ~
ne had pressing business engagements ne WAS tN
cused owing pressure OF busliess. jos ~
Mckee the secretary, resigned ana fTnest IL
franks was elected to the vacarcy. 1he directors
were especially well pleased at the WORK aica1S ,
done for the coming cycle shows ana Notc OF
tSanks was passed 10 President Coleman for The
untiring zeal and energy he had displayed In the
matter.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-07

BEAUTIFUL EXHIBITION OF CHESS
STRATEGY IN BUDAPEST

cHARoU$EK's BRILLIANT VICTORY OVER MA
RoCZY-PILLsBURY DRAWS WITH scHLe'H-
TER PRESENT STANDING OF THE PIAYfRs.
Budapest; oct 6 (SpeciaD. pairing IN lhe
sa.,,1 ,ound Of ;h. International Chess Ma tiers
Tournament was rather interesting one, a. II
brought together those two famous Hungarian eN-
perts Maroczy and Charousek. Moreover, IN" III
genious Albln had to meet The brilliant Wihawe' ;
Pisbury had 10 contend with the drawing mas'ei'
schechter. Tschigorn was ptted against Noa Poplei
ard walbrodt Two players of altogether different
style had face other. while Marco had to en-
counter the Franco-Po.e, Janowski. Tarraseh hai
bye.
The features of to-days play were the wonderi"
form exhibited by Charousek. AiDn's ana Noa care
less plav against Winawer and Tschigorir respect
ivelv and that Pil,bury could only draw against
Schiechte:
New-York tribune., 1896-10-07

Adjourned games IN hand. y
Total number of games won. 10 lost. ~ h1louir'n
Tomorrow the players Will meet IN the tnirh ro""d
as follows:
Tqchigofln Marco. WtnaNcr vs. S'tF'hNf'
Walhrol, vs Nos Tarrasch Almn.
f.barousek Va popei. Ianowsk. a bye
Plsbury Marocxy.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-07

Much time was devoted at Yesterdays hec''hE
10 the allotment of spaces at the Eastern ana west
ern exhibitions for 1885,. Owing TO the unprece-
dented demand for space, additional room has hhd
to be provided at the Grand Central Palace OF
Industry. which secures sixty-four more spaces
but even with this additional number 1t VIII be n
Difficult, Job TO satisfy all who wish 10 exhip'' ana
the applications Of the larger manufacturers nave
been reduced I'm order TO provide room for all
After the disposal of allotment OF spaces the al
rectors discussed the form Of guarantees on bi-
cycles for next year. and adopted guarantee ior
six months from the date Of the sale by the agen'
They also expressed the sentiment that the con
duct of cycling racing In all its aspects should be ei
entirely I'm the hands Of the L. A W ana di.cnarg'd
The Racing Committee OF the Cycle Board OF Trade.
AT a meeting of the Executive Committee after
the directors meeting was also decided hat no
jocal cycle exhibition should be sanctioned until
after the Eastern National Exhibition and no
show later than March g.. and also that "a fee
should be charged for sanction.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-07

Kennedy Child. the ex-secretary OF the Ma
tiona Cycle Board Of Trade. reached this city yes
tercay morning Mr. Child has been making
speeches for the Sound Money Democrats. He
spoke in West Virginia and a. Charleston recently
and he will speak through Michigan and at Buf
falo later. Mr.. Child is not giving much attention
TO cycling matters at present, but he Will do so
as soon as the election Is over.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-07

Cyclists desiring to join the League OF American
Wheelmen may obtain full printed Information and
membership blanks by sending name and address to
the Cycling Editor. Tribune.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-07
HOFFMAN,.

HUT T VI nv,
n. @. Gr.tlin. W4ts town
y. \.
@. +. stitch, Chicago.
L. II. Day. Far Rockaway.
Long Island
r. Nadeau. Montreal.
c. r.. Akers, Cuba
New-York tribune., 1896-10-07
TO-DAYS ENTRIES AT AQUEDCCT.
FIRST RACE-furse s40o; selling About seven fu

$500: for two year olds, special
l-i.. Fttrion0s
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-06-20
V. N. I. COMMENCEMENT.
THE PINAL-DAY hxhRcfsbs ~
TtkE PLACE AZ HicHhoND'
70, Moreland Elected Dean OF the '"'
uIty at Washington an"
question Of Co Education Comes Up

..,,.cro>- VA June i9.-Speclal'
- e., fhc anal commenccn'"' -.
s,sas 90 washington and Ice ,.',,,,,..
g. over there will De a snort -, ,h,
SO -. ~ sorioty yOtarics hoi"'' W
Sp''i " -. attendant upon the W''h "a
49,. ,,.,,,ent exercises OF the N"A ~"
nfnitarv Institute. whicn uet"o 49,
co,h instant and close on 'no 80 -
0nal DAYS exercises, ana oe'N''s ptc.-
nlonas to take place In the Vs's 80 In
.,,ord va. where the corps OF oauo'o w.
=" ne lost Of this month attending ,no
-, Confederate reunion in the cdpli@'
sitv OF the Confodcracy -.
profcssor sidney r. Morcland has been
elected dean Of the faculty OF W asH'ils wi
and Lee University; Dr. ". u. ltuilheI l.
-, Lexington. and Mr.. G. u. fishDurne'
~ Charlottesville. Va. members OF we
hoard. 10 hll vacancies caused ny VIC
deaths Of General John ISchols' OF LOUIS
VILE. Ky, and Mr.. Henry hous'o"' VI
philadelphia, Penn
CO-EDUCAIION.
A movement was started I'm the Board
M trustees OF Washington and Lee I'M
vcrsity az tho meeting just closeu 10
admit women as matriclatcs. The mo-
ton was laid on the table. but II is posi-
ble that from this germ cocducau1h III
this school may result.
"Jen. Davis" Camp, ~ the CORPS OF
cadots Of the Virginia Military institute
located on the parade grounds on 'l"l
institution. was illuminated last night .i'
thero was an opcn-air concert ny ,
military post band. The occasion brought
out many of the young society people
and the evening was a most delightful one
10 all.
Mrs. Champ. wife Of Air. 4. J. Champ.
died here this week. AGED seventy years.
Professor and Mrs. Charles A. Graves,
~ Washington and Lee University. con-
template a trip abroad this summer.
Mr.. Allen Ponick, Of New YORK, is home
for the summer.
Miss Ruth Saunders. Of Roanoke, Va,
is with friends here.
Judge J. r.. Tysons OF Montgomery,
Ala, IS IN town.
Professor l.. NJ. Harris, Of the Jni'cr-
sity OF Indiana at Bloomington, is visit
ins his mother.
Mrs. John Carmichael and daughter,
Miss Dimple, are attending the COM
mencement exercises at tho University Of
Virginia.
Tho Misses Graham. who have been ab-
sent all the winter and spring in North
Carolina, have returned home.
Dr. 5. McPheetcrs Glasgow. son Of
Hon W. a. Glasgow. is here on n visit
tiN has '''h 4'N"t'A III HlidA'iliief at
81. Agnes Hospital, but next season he
Will be located at Johns Hopkins as one
Of the resident physicians.
Senator William Lindsay visited HIS old
home, near Alone Mills in this county,
the past week, and met many old friends
and many Of his relatives. He has rot
been In The county for twenty-five years.
Hon. II. St.George Tucker had as his
guests yesterday 10 the Natural Bridge
Senator Lindsay, of Kentucky. and Hon.
Charles :. Hamlin. assistant United States
treasurer. Of Massachusetts. Senator
Lindsay told your correspondent that he
was born and raised I'm this Oockbridgc)
county but that he had never visited
the great bridge. and that the trip to-day
would be his first sight of IT,.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-06-20
TBE FOX ISLAND SURTEr.
The Legislative Committees Looking Into
the Matter Truckers Rusv


ONANCOCK. VA, June 19-Specjal.-
AZ the last session Of the General As
hembiy OF Virginia a Joint committee.
composed Of two members Of each house.
was appointed TO investigate "a survey
OF Fox Island. in Accomac county. made
under an act Of the General Assembly
or lSp3-'94. This committee. consisting
OF Senator George ". lie Cato chairman,
Senator James y. Stubs, and Delegates
Hathaway and Booker. met here ycster-
day morning and organized by elcctlng
Professor T. Il. Brent. OF this place. clerk
They then went 10 tho island on police
steamers chesapeake" ana "Accomac'
and spent the day going over the ground
IN small boats, after which a number Of
witnesses We're examined.
The committee aitcrward adjourned 20
Onancock and has been in session here
during the day examining a number Of
witnesses, among whom was Or. j. w
Bowdoin, fish commissioner under whose
direction the survey was made. As the
title TO a large amount OF oyster land
IS involved. tho investigations will probably
extend over "a number of days. aud IS
creating considerable interest. Mr. e.
lngcr. the owner OF the island, is repre-
scented by his counsel. Judge Bristowe.
The truckers OF this section are very
busy, as they have just begun digging
and shipping potatoes, OF which there IS
"a very large crop.
National politics, especially the Silver
question" seem 10 be absorbing the in
terest of the people OF this section Al
though the county sent free-siiyer dele
gates TO Staunton. the people are by no
means unanimous in favor OF tho white
metal. in fact. a majority OF the people
with whom your correspondent has talked
upon the subject are strongly In favor Of
sound money. and 10 IS very evident that
the free-siycr people secured the instruc-
lions only through superior organization
and lack OF interest on the part Of the
partisans Of the honest dollar.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-06-20
ATLANTIC COAST LINE.

SCHEDULE EFFECTIVE MAY - 1896.
TRAINS LEAVE klClAOND-JNlON
DEPOT.
200 a. NJ, Arrive Petersburg 9.5l A. n,
Norfolk II. -j A. M. Stops only
at Petersburg, Natelly. anu
SunOlk, va.
900 A. II. Arrives Petersburg $50 A. NJ.
Weldon u .A A; u, teyette-
lil3 r. NJ. savannah !.iJ A.
Nj. Jacksouyiile - \ ~
Port Tampa $40 i. d'
Connects at Wilson with No.
40 arriving Goldsgoto 800 p
81. wilmington 80 j.. ~.
Pullman sleeper New York 20
Jacksonville.
2.55 y. NJ, Local arrives Petersburg s'12
500 II. NJ, Arrives Petersburg -.lf =. 81
Norfolk $50 p. III. AaAes al
7.so p. H. Arrives Petersburg sop. d..
EmpOrla $40 connects WIN
a. & u. Tor stations between
Emporia aud La@rcneeFlAe)'
weldon 9.s3 p; H. fayrtte-
Vile 1907 a. 81, charleston
Cos A. NJ. savannah so a.
81. jacksonville l4.sl I. III.
port Tampa $3.50 +. N.
new LINE 10 MIDDLE
GEORGIA IS.-Arfisins
Aiken 1.g2 4. ~, August $40
a n. Macon u A. ~, At
ianta l2l5 =. ". PULLMAN
Steamers New fofA 10 " IL
fnlrtt0u. Charleston. Jackson
Vile. Port Tampa. Aiken. Au-
ctsta. and Macon.
u:50 p. NJ, Arri;e re.ers oS M p M.
noke 1885 A. ~. Bristol 10
=. NJ Pullman Sleeper Rich.
mond 10 Lynchburg
,o.ssA NJ. Arrives Petersburg i:lo A. NJ,
i-''' Weldon 1855 A. NJ, Henderson
40l A NJ. Raleigh SIT A. NJ,
ElbortOn 2.Os Il. n. Atlanta
100 4. NJ. Pullman Sleeper
Washington TO Atlanta.
7.oJ A. NJ Sunday Accommodation. ar
riyes Petersburg SIG A. NJ
Makes all stops.
4.4O u. M Sunday Accommodation, are
rlves Petersburg o.Zs L. NJ
Makes al, stops.
TRAINS ARRIVE RICHMOND.
$40 A Nj, From jacksonville, Savannah.
Charleston. Atlanta. Macon.
Augusta. and oil points South.
$40 A. NJ. Atlanta, Athens. and Raleigh.
LynchbuTg, and the West.
s:25 A. NJ, Petersburg Local.
Ii :O5 A. N, Norfolk. Suifolk. and Peters,
4OP. NJ. JscRsonvine. savannah.
Charleston. Wilmington. Colds
boro, and all points South.
TOO p. NJ. Norfolk, suffolk, Naverly, ana
Petersburg. Lynehbury. and
the West.
e23 u. NJ, Petersburg Local.
$40 A. NJ, Sunday Accommodation from
7.aa p NJ SUNDAY Accommodation from
+. NJ. EMERSON.
JR KENLY. Traffic Manager.
1ene'a' C. s. CAMPBELL.
Division Passenger Agenf- J
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-06-20
TRUSTEE'S SALE.
OF
A VALUABLE PAMUNKEY RIVER
FARM IN KING WILLIAM
COUNTY

BY virtue Of a deed Of trust from II. Il.
Tomlin to me. dated November %, 1872,
duly recorded in the clerks Office OF King
William county being required 80 10 DO
by the beneficiary j shall sell, at public
auction. ON the premises. on
TUESDAY. JULY "A. 1896.
al u NJ. that VERY VALUABLE FARM
called "WARANANCOkE,' owned 10y coll
onel H. b. TOmlin. in King William coun-
". near the Pamunkey river nayigaDle
stream. on the main road from Richmond
To TappahannOck. and about seventeen
miles from Richmond, 20 which there Is
telephone communication from the near
est post-Ofiice. The tract contains about
$50 ACRES. Of which 200 acres are wen
timbered. the rest being open land. which
before the war was heavily fortified by
the celebrated "Pamunkey green sand
marl." and yielded thirty bushels or
wheat or more TO the acre. and then
easily sold for $50 or $50 per acre
TERMS. While under the deed the prop
ertv will be offered for cash. Vet by
agreement Of all parties interested. de-
fcrrod credits may perhaps De allowed.
after a cash payment Any person desir-
ing 10 buy can have the farm shown 10
him bv Colonel TOmln or hy Messrs. 81.
George r. and Randolph Coalter, Man
quin post-ofiice. ,-.r,r
jelG-tu&sa9t Trustee