davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-01
.CAaEER OF J. G. BASTON,
The Funeral Will Occur To-
Day From the Masonic
Temple.
He Came to California as a Mer,
Youth-Leaves a Wild ow and
Two Daughters.

The funeral of the late Joseph G. Baston
will take place at o'clock this afternoon
from King Solomon's Hall of the Masonic
Temple. The remains viii be inferred in
the Masonic Cemetery.
Mr.. Baston was engaged in different en-
terprises after his arrival here forty-fo four
years ago. He was for a number of years
with the firm OF Waterhouse & Lester,
though not recently. and he tried his
hand at many things, as did many other
California pioneers. Through all his ex-
periences he was held in high repute.
He was born in Boston, Mass, and came
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-01
WERE NOT COERCED,
An Emphatic Denial From Employees Of
the Southern Pacific Rail-
road.

To the Public: The Governor of this
State and other speakers having an
nounced publicly and the Examiner
having published the statement that
the Southern Pacific Company was
coercing it. employees to vote con-
trary to their judgment and wishes, the
following employees of the general Offices
OF the Southern Pacific Company at
Fourth and Townsend streets resent su ch
statements as false in every particular.
NO coercion or restraint has ever been at.
tempte1, nor has the company sought in
any way TO control or influence our ac-
tlons IN any matter connected with the
election or choice of candidates.
cacrd }; M- Mcponald NJ C C. A. Harrison, F. B. Ladd,
dali, A. w. Taylor, g. :. Geadwin Z. p Griswold.
FRANK J. Cooper t. Masrerson ii. c. Videaux,
Bacon, ]. e. Smith. d. Oliver Jr r +. Curr,e W "
Y. Tiffany, j. Bates Jones, J. ~ Sbedburne r. w
eorka Fl F. eobDsaI L. linden Baker J. Z. fisdaie
J. n: Barstow g, g. Morrison. b Bryon. George
l. Bianard, ". E Mccreery. Fred w. crossett,
Daniel, w. 4. Rowen John stevenson N = p ~" II
Bromfield, Joseph Boardman, Lewis r. Pyle, A.
Redmond c. Staats, 4. J. Sutherland +
Roberls, H.. A WasteIl. p NJ. Brown. George
O. Van Every, H. Chapman. x. Pa'pamas' r. ns as
Duncan S. Murray, G. A. story, c. a. Benedict n
d. NJ artln, a. A. trOsett, j. A Macpheis)p p NJ
Hurd Rob SDroul, Thomas Murray. j. II. fes
mond, D. j. Martenstein, Henry Yel'itz, Hamilton
J. Higgins. ii. 3. hpnell, John :. Cone Martin
NJ Perkins, teter lie ort, w. {. fletcher. A. ".
Coffin, f. 4. Ward, Robert Mansfe d, f. f. Red
fie.a, Il. F. DIiscoll, ii. L. Sanborn James 4 n
drews, VI iliiam II. Jefferson fopeniy for silver.
J. NJ Van hver. Bert Ingasbe, NJ. +. Game
George d. Rohrer. Joseph G. Sanchez, G. Schwarz,
mana, j. J: Dunn Jr., John 5. Bradley. William
, ration. Il. A. BARKER w. w. Buckley, H. K.
Robert III. Baird, A. J. Brothers, Robert F.
Lynas, J. III. Cardoza, a. d. May. j.
Z. Crav ford. &. A. Dandy, e. 4. Claymour
]. A. Kavanagh, J. II. ereefkeus. L Turner C. r.
King. sam p. Grown Jr., J. +. Marshall, j. J. Rus
sell, A. @. Mckii non, J. l.. orner, G. CundiiY
X H. Hoagland, J. J. Hicks. A. J. Barclay, I'd
lie Fort, r.. J. Leavfnworth, H. r. obneti, Will
lam Martin, T.. McPhe;rdge, samuel Deal, F.
Hammond, B. K. Nckerson otto X, ST. Jr. Charles
i. Lay, a. a. Gilbert Charles X. Kelly.
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-01

P"tah Greek Hrido-d.
NAPA CAL. Oct. 81. The Board of
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-01

point. 1t is calculated that on an average
the paraders passed the reviewing stand
81 the rate of 1900 an hour. General
Porter had estimated that it would proba-
bly, be 1000. at this rate the mum ber OF
men in line was 100000.
A remarkable thing about the parade
was the display of colors. The red, white
and blue fioated above everything, but
nearly every man in line wore on his coat
lapel big yellow cnrysanthemum. Many
added to this other colors, which lent
great variety to the scene. Yellow and
colored piumes were also numerous in the
line and whole divisions wore golden
colored silk hats and alpines.
Perhaps the most striking feature of the
parade was thirty-seven dirt-begrimed,
tallow looking coal miners. They headed
the coal division. Surrounding them were
the best dressed men OF New York. The
Contrast was marked. The miners looked
as if they had just come up from the bow
els of the earth after hard days work.
They wore the costume peculiar to those
workers and carried in their hands we'll
used picks, while from their hats the regu-
lation mine lamps gave out a smoky
light.
Next in interest were the Columbia Col
Iege men. They were picturesquely
dressed and ended with the freshman
class of 1900, eorgeously arrayed in
Napoleon hats. The large number in the
delegation of lawyers attracted much
notice. The great iurists of the city
marched 81 Ie by side with mem bers OF
the bar. There were gray haired men,
sop.e almost at the tottering stage OF
feebleness, and with them youngsters who
have yet to gather first briefs.
Great also was the turnout of the insur-
ance men, headed by John A. Mccall and
II. B. Hyde. . It is said that about every
man of i'm portance in this city was in line.
The bankers and brokers were demon
strative crowd, with James B. Smith, ex-
commodore of the New York Yacht Club,
at their head.
Considering the great mass OF people
participating as paraders and onlookers
the accidents were few. One man fell
from stand and had his skull fractured.
Another fell fir m his horse and was
badly injured. A musician dropped in
the ranks from overhead, and few minor
accidents were reported.
1t was very warm day, and much ap-
3rehension was consequently felt by the
Solce. Tie city was filed with strangers.
an1 though ii was over at $3.50 the
paraders filled the streets all evening,
ana IL has been many a day since New
1orK mas seen such gay night.
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-01
Uebsfers sidino Casualty.

SACRAMENTO, G AL, Oct. 31.-A man
about 90 ears old was struck by train
on tre,tle near Websters Siding, q few
miles west of this city, this afternoon,
and instantly killed. He was apparently
deaf, as he made no effort whatever to
escape from the danger. On his person
was a paper on which was written ''F. t.
Stark" and another bearing the words
"Swans, between Market and Mission on
Fourth street." The man was about 5
feet inches in height and had evidently
seen better days, as his person and cloth
ing We're scrupulously clean.
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-01
Pr-cocious san jose Youths.

SAN JOSE, CAL, Oct. 31.-Two young
men worked" a nickel-in-the-slot ma
chine at Aliogis cigar store last night
with determination. Cigars were won re-
peatedly, and these they returned to the
roprietor for coin with which 10 play the
machine. On inspection OF the treasury
box Aloggi found CHUNKS of copper
nodded into the form of O nickel instead
of the much-coveted cash. One of the cul-
prits. giving his mama as Frank Wilson,
was arrested and has been held TO answer
before Justice Dwyer On charge of OBJ
tanning money under false pretenses.
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-01
Democratic Nominee for Super
visor, Third Ward.
Voting Number LAG
P. NJ. DELANY,

Few more conspicuous or better known per-
sons live among us. For quarter of century
he hes been resident OF San Francisco, taking
an active part in almost every unselfish mo ve-
ment for the good of State and City. He has
been sixteen years in the National Guard,
fourteen of which he served as regimental
adjutant of the Third Regiment, N. G. c. He
is al present and has been for many years su-
perintendent of the large dry-goods store OF
]. ]. O'Brien & Co. He has never been a poll
tician OF office-seeker, and the honor of nomi.
nation has been given him unsought for, there
fore 1t is safe to say that with his long resi-.
dence in the City, his sterling character. busi-
ness knowledge and progressive ideas he will,
If elected, be valuable City official.
COMMITTEE OF FRIENDS.
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-01

Supervisors to-day returned from Ber-
ryessa Valley, where they inspected and
accepted the new stone bridge across
Putah Creek built at cost of SIS, 900.
In the presence of big crowd the old
wooden structure was RACED with crash.
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-01
Some Late Books
BY POPULAR AUTHORS.
Cooper's Leather Stocking

EB We sell all publications at 10 per cent dis.
count from Publishers price. Postage prepaid.
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-01
San Bernnrdtno Traaedy

SAN BERNARDINO, CAL, Oct. 81
Mrs. Lizzie Ruffen, an old pioneer, at
tempted suicide This morning, taking car
bolic acid. She has been ali invalid for
twenty years, and having made threats
against her life was watched, but eluded
the nurse. She will die.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-08
Ioui>ns Gratitude.

After Louisa Camp Col. William kcan
commanding. had taken It's position IN
line on Broad street the camp was cali
ed 10 order. ana on motion. Comrades
Rev. j.. II. r. Mccoy and W. 7. Meade
were appointed q committee TO draft
suitable resolutions expressing their graft
ncatiOn at the warm and generous treat
ment accorded them by Pickett Camp
ana by the citizens OF Richmond With
the Instructions 10 the adjutant to spread
the same on the records.
The committee reported the following:
Resolved. That nothing In the history
OF Louisa Camp has made such an i'm
preston on our comrades as the recep-
ton given them by Pickett Camp on the
night ~ June 18th True on June 30th
the lst and ID Of July, their provision
FOR as was more than we ever expected
or deserved. but the banquet rendered on
The night Of our arrival was peculiarly
gratifying, IN that IL presented more
varied attractions than anything OF the
sort we have ever attended. Polk Mil
Ter was there and was. as he always Is.
lnimitable lie is the Ink that binds us
TO u revsrcd past. lie brings up memo
res that every true Nirginian should
lovingly cherish, and many p tender
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-08

reminlscence Is revived as you listen to
the old plantation melodies.
Judge Farrar was delightful and me
duets. solos and recitatlons rcndci'a ~
the young ladies were Aimp!
charming. The Gclicacics prepared Tor our
palates were all that the land could ar
ford. and when served by tho iair darsh-
tors OF our metropolis. the brightest Jew
els In our Southern caskct rendered
the occasion the most enjoyable OF our
lives The good taste displayed hy Col.
r. y. Northen. IN executing his we'll
arranged programme. excited universal
admiration.
We also sincerely thank the veteran
camps OF Richmond and the citizens FOL
the great work that they have accom-
plishod I'm making this reunion such
grand success. IL Is hard 10 estimate the
Good resulting from an occasion Of this
Kind. The faith OF tho old Confederate is
strengthened, his loyalty 10 the great
principles that 'undcrle the lost
cause IS renewed and he returns 10 hi
home feeling that the four years strug-
gle was not In vain. but viii rebound &
the honor Of our beloved Southland. an
add lustre TO a diadem already resplen-
dent with noble deeds and heroic achieve
ments.
We arc instructed TO say that the above
resolution voices the sentiments OF our
Sons Of Veterans. who were equally graft
fed az the generous welcome that they
received. and hope ere long 10 show their
appreciation of Rlohmond's unbounded
Hospitality.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-08
RECHERCHE ENrERrfINMENr.
That given by Dr. and Mrs. slower TO Com
panY 4, of Memphis

one Of the most recherche entertain7
by Dr. and Mrs X. b. Slower. at their
lovely home on Franklin street. to Gene
raj Gordon. General Vaughn. and Com
pany 4. Of Memphis. Tenn. commanded
oy Captain ". ". Carncs.
Company a, Is one OF the most distin-
lGAshcd corps OF Confederate veterans
ln the South. The men OF whom it is
composed served, it is said, through the
entire war and not one Of them being
now under fifty years of age.
Ii reminded one of tho genuine war
times 10 see whole company of men file
into "a private residence. hang up their
caps. and proceed 10 enjoy the hospitality
extended them as did those sixty veterans
whom Dr. and Mrs. Slower entertained.
Ii was pleasure TO see and meet those
men. all Of whom ycre old-fashloncd
Southern gentlemen. filled with enthusi-
astic love for the South, its people. and
it's interests. The charming hostess.
Mrs. StOvor Cwho was Miss Davis, of
Mcmphs). in a graceful manner that rs
characteristic of her. welcomed her
guests 10 her Virginia home. She was
most ably and charminely assisted by her
lovely niece Miss Ethel Whyte Stovcr
who with Miss Anna Brown. OF Memphis
served the punch. which 20 the tired vete-
rams must have seemed like the nectar
of the gods. The brilliantly illuminated
parlors and dining rooms were exquisite
~ decorated with the Confederate colors.
while great bowls OF red and white roses
and mantels banked with red and white
carnations added their perfume to the
many ether attractions.
Among the guests noticeable were Cap
tain Carncs. commanding Company A;
General George W. Gordon. General
Vaughn. Captain DoSaussure. j. O.
Tucker. Alr. j. j. Brown Mrs. Brown and
Miss Anna Brown. OF Memphis Mrs.
Fisher and Mcssrs. Charles and Robert
Child, guests Of the hostess.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-08
RICHMOND RAILWAY AND
ELECTRIC COMPANY.
Street-Car Transfers.
ADDITIONAL FACILITIES OFFERED
10 TIE TRAVELLING PUBLIC.

Commencing JA-s T. ALL 4, 1875, this
company extended 4ts transfer system 10
embrace all connecting lines OK street rail-
way iu Richmond ana Manchester. A
passenger IL allowed the pflyAt sc Ok ira 5.
Ter 10 ANY connecting line IN either clty
and I'm aoy direction al junction points
The payment o. a fvc-ccnt faro en-
FER TICKET but additional transfers
are allowed on the same ticket at any
point printed thereon which does not re-
ms.
XII the parks and suburban districts
can be reached from any point IN either
city BY payment OF one fare.
IL Is a standing order o, the company.
for the convenience OF transfer passen-
gers, that cars shall wait at junction
points for the arrival OF car on connect
~ iine If the approaching car q within
the distance or one square. The travelling
nub,ic Is requested 10 advise the company
NJ Any infringement OF this order aat
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-08
,,,.v Connecting Phones.

Considerable question has been rals'o
dnrinr the past few weeks as 10 the re"-
eDr y, yhv the Richmond Telephone COM
many had failed to connect its phones, ln
accordance with their promises TO lne
committee on Streets. at the time OF 'He
formal opening Of their exchange.
Inquiry at the company's office yesier-
ds, morning revealed the fact that they
had connected an their phones east OF
eighth street. and that they had noon
giving constant service since June lo'h,
Tho work Of connecting those west oil
Eighth street was begun yesterday morn
ing. and all the patrons Of the new COM
many will soon receive regular service
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-08
The New Baptist Church.

The Building Committee of the Grace
street Baptist church met MONDAY nlNn
i'm the tabernacle and made some ne"u-
way towards perfecting the plans Oh inc
interior of the proposed new church.
,rbe mans with numerous suggestions,
,,.ore sent 10 the architect, A. j. Jen-
,i,os Of New York. who Will perfect
hts mans as far as possible without
cornino to Richmond. II is expected that
he viii return with the plans within the
noxt fem DAYS. and be- prepared 10 re-
ccive bids on the work.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-08

The members Of the order OF the Col
den Chain are considerably excited over
The proposed visit Of the Supreme officers
Of the order to this city on Friday even
ing next. Though the order has exist
ed I'm Richmond for fourteen years ana
has more than eight hundred members
here. this is the hrst time the supreme
oeicers have ever visited them an
The ,isitations having becnl previously
made bv the state officers. The Slate
onicera ON this occasion are eNeruns
80. offcrt to have Il large gathering
and have secured Eletts Hall corner OF
Tyftb and Marshall streets FOR the puI-
nose and will have enough extra 'n'iIS
rlaced i'm it to accommodate AN W." u,
Sire 10 attend. il IS their lh,e"lon w.
mako This a red-letter day IN the Als'o''
az the order i'm this state
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-08
ATLANTIC COAST LINE.

SCHEDULE EFFECTIVE MAY -. 1896.
4l.-A4No I-l-.Ah h. l.llllAlyND-J .flyN
DEPOT.
500 4. ~. Arrive Petersburg s.sl A. rs
Norfolk ID - 4. ~. stops only
at Petersburg, NaFeily, and
s.o5 A. NJ. Au.Ves Petersburg $50 A. NJ.
Weldon ll.i6 a. III. tayotte-
Vile $50 H. NJ. charieston
1lI3 l.. 81, savannah 1910 A.
Nj. Jacksonville .lJ A. d.,
Port Tampa $40 L. a..
Connects al Wilson with no.
a., arriving Gollsboro 1905 y.
NJ, Wilmington 3.0 l.. NJ
Pullman sleeper New York 10
Jacksonville.
2.55 p. NJ, Local arrives Petersburg g.is
l.. NJ. Makes all stops.
$50 Z. NJ. Arrives Petersbgrs s;i9 J.. NJ,
Norfolk $50 L.. u. Makes al
stops.
7;s) T.. NJ. Arrives Petersburg sos T.. ST..
LmpOlia $40 connects Win
A. O. ID. for stations between
Empora and Iawrenceyii'l.
Weldon 0.i8 p. NJ, Fay-lte-
vile 100 a. NJ, tuaflDsi oh
C.25 A. n. Savannah goo A.
Port Tampa $40 i. ~,
NEW LINE no MIDDLE
GEORGIA POINTS arriving
Aiken - A. 81, Aug ga -
A. A.. Macon D. A. d., At
lanta 1915 u. n. PULLMAN
Shoppers New York 10 Wiz
min.rou. Charleston. Jaekson-
Vile. Port Tampa. Aiken. Au-
gusta. and Macon
u.sop NJ Arrige Petersburg 1885 A. NJ,
Law Tynehburg 5.o0 A. b.. Roa-
roirs 7e5 A. b.. Bristol 10
= 81. Pullman sleeper Rich
mond 90 Lyncnblrs.
.o... n Arrives Petersburg 40 A. NJ.
l-''' - weldon 2.55 A. NJ. Henderson
4ei A. 81, kait ign 3;ll A. NJ,
ififerf0n -0f h. n. Atlanta
t6J J.. NJ. Pullman sleeper
Washington 10 Atlanta.
7.25 A NJ s.n4,s,y, . Aes,9ns GA ar
Makes an stops.
4.4O p. NJ sunday Ae5 1s9n s ar
Makes AN stops.
TRAINS ARRIVE RICHMOND.
$40 A NJ, From SaeSsoaiyil,s; sANSS,nnah.
Augusta. and oil points South.
$40 A. NJ. Allaniia' IA, atneni' ana , Kaieighs
i e 4 H. Esas'isSas 4 bSdS and Peters.
burg.
SOL NJ, J8cksonviue, savannah.
Charleston, Wilmington. Colds
bcrO. and al points South.
700 p. NJ. Norfolk, suif9lk; W,a,yeriy' and
the " est.
S.23 Il. NJ. Petersburg Local.
$40 A. NJ, sunday Accommodation FROM
Petersburg
7:25 p. NJ. sunday Accommodation FROM
r. NJ. EMERSON.
J. II. KENLY, Traffic Manager.
c. 3. CAMPBELL.
Division Passenger Agent \
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-08

Immediately after the above sale. by
virtue OF decd of trust. dated Septein-
her ~. $50. and executed 10y Alexander
Brook and wife % the undersigned ius-
tees ana duly of record in the CLERK S
office oi the city OF Manchester Var
H. r.. T. rago l36. and being required
so to DO hy The beneficiary, we VIII SELL
al public auction. on .
MONDAY. JULY H. l'i'.
az GEO O'Clock y. IL. on the premises, on
Invent. second street between Perry Hui
Porter streets. I'm said city. The Tot fronts
60 feet hy Jl feet deep. Tho mouse D. 4.
LARGE AND WELt~AkIlANPtp
FRAME BUILDING. in good order For
Other particulars call on the aucuoneeis s..
TERMS: Cash as 20 expenses or SAFE;
taxes. 10 any Doe due. and TO pay on auI
dischargo the balance due on the debt
secured hv said deed $685., the residue
n any. upon such terms as will ne an-
n0uncod at sale. but by consent oi an
parties more liberal terms may DE offered.
JULIUS SIRAIS.
w. T. WESTWOOD.
J. THOMPSON BROWN,
ivS-5t Trustees.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-08

SCH E.AJ III IN IL n ~ -fAaA 40 4aays
LEAVE BYRD-sTREET STATION.
100 a. NJ. Daily, IOr W ashingtOn ana
and local stations. Pullman
i2.mM Daily. except Sunday far
WASH Dston and points North.
Stops at ElDG- Ashland, Dos
well Milford, Fredericksburb,
Brooke, and Underwater Par
Congressional Limited at
,,s d NJ DaIIy. For Washington and
''i' points North. stops at Elba.
ashland. boswell Milford,
Fredericksburg, Brooke, and
Whitewater. and other stations
sundays. Sleeper Richmond ~
ARRIVE -HSTRD-sIfREEr STATION.
s-s6 a. 81 DAILY. stops at Whitewater.
Brooke. Fredericksburg, Mill
ford, boswell. and Ashland.
and other stations Sundays.
Sleeper New York 10 Rich
OK p. N. Daily except Sunday stops
1'S - -'-' al focal stations and Elba.
Parl0r-Car from Washington.
I'm p N. Daily Stops only az tleder-
''N icksburg. boswell, and Ash
land pullman-Cars from New
YORK and W ashinBtOn.
,o.9s A NJ. Daily Stops at principal local
- stations ana Elba; Sleeping
car Connects with Congress
siOnal Limited between New
York and Washington. -
r,prDDRTCKSB'G ACCOMMODATIONS.
daily. except sunday.( -
400 +. ". Leaves Byrd-Street Stailon-
$40 A. NJ. Arrives Byr4-StI.-I SlAuOH'
wv ASHLAND TRAINS
DAILY, except sunday
$40 4. NJ. Leaves tIit.
$40 p. NJ. Leaves Elba.
G.tO 4. NJ. Arrives Elha.
G.Oi y. NJ, Arrives Elha.
~ TAYLOR. Traffic Manager.
L. II. d. MYERS. President.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-08

Mary Jane Nav DO Fifteen Years Old, and
She Nav be older.

She May be Older.
Squire Ninvcnt had n most peculiar case
brought TO his notice on Monday. y
Mrs Swink appeared before him and
stated that her nftccn-ycar-od daughter
Mary Jane SwinlI had eloped with Il
man named William Gordon. who is
only nineteen years Of age Both are resi-
dents Of Hcnrico. although Gordon. who
is a painter. was formerly OF Washing
ton. where Mrs Swink claims he has a
wife and child living at No. zS y street.
She further stated that the couple stole
money from her husband. She wanted
10 have Gordon arrested and 20 get n
hermit from the Squire Tor her daughter
10 marry some one else. Yesterday Cor
don's mother appeared before the Squire
claiming that Mrs Swink's statements
we're false. She said Mary Jane was
eighteen years of age, that she had run
away three times before, and that she
was the mother Of a child. The COUPE
arc supposed to have gone 10 NorfoiA.
Mrs. Gordon denies that her son is mar
riod. The Squire has taken no ACTON
ia the case.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-08
H. & : w HsTiOIb:Rasiann.R.

WNf'. tIla,N
SCHEDULE ~ EfILCI al 10 $50 $50
LEAVE RICHMOND lDAlLlb ID W.
STREET STATION ,-oy-
900 A. a.. kICuNpND AND Ntk-
FOLK N.-IIBIlE LIMIT
~. Arrive Norfolk ll.-3 a.
AI. Stops only at Petersburg
Navcr.y. and suffolk. oeconl-
class tickets not pied on
this train. .....
300 A. NJ, THE CHICAGO ENEkLso'
for LyuchDuIg, kOluohe, CO.
MmDua. aud Chicago. Pullman
Sleeper Roanoke iO commune
also. for Bristol, huoAFAle'
ana tlatfduOOEA "a. d.,
0.3O I. ~, For Suffolk. Norfolk, ana IN
talnieilate stations, arrives AT
Norfolk at 800 ID. Vt.
Il 80 =. ", For Lynclburg and ltoanone.
Connects az Roanoke WIN
Washington and Dnattahoo5a
Limited. Pullman oier
Roanoke 10 Memphis auu NcW
Dreams Pullman Sleeper be-
tween Richmond and Lyuch-
burg, and borths ready Tor
occupancy at 300 L. NJ. Also,
Pullman Sleeper Petersburg
and Roanoke
Trains arrive Richmond from l.yncs-
burg and The West daily AT b.fO A. ~.
and 900 j. NJ. from Nqt t,9,i,.a.rr,r-r = s ne
East ar II .uJ A. NJ, ana - I'D Li-D
LIMITED 100 p. M.
ONCE. 63s Main street .,.,,o.,-,,,,
r. w. COURTNEY,
District Passenger Agent.
". p. BENlLL,
General Passenger Agent.
General Oiiicc-ROan0ke va.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-08

~RUsTEE's SALE
A TRACT or ~ ACRES OF LAND
TOGETHER
WITH 4 GOOD GRIsT AND FLOUR
MILL THEREON,
NOW IN OPERATION,
KNOWN As BRANCHESIEh MILL MILL,
LYING; AND BEING IN TIE Cou ~ l.
az PRINCE GEORGE. ABOUT ShN ~ ~
NILES BELOW PETkRSBl hG AND
AROIT -FOUR MILES FROM PklNCh
GEORGE COURTHOUSE AND ABOUT
FOUR MILES FROM CITY POINT.
Nv virtue of deed Of trust executed
a. the undersigned and recorded In Prince
l.,Cr,o comfy Court, i'm Deed Book -
1000 - 10 secure the payment OF the
nancy therein mentioned. default having
been made i'm the payment Of the same,
1 will being thereto required By one oil
the benenciaries of said deed proceed 10
sem hv public auction, at Prince George
Courthouse. on ..
THURSDAY. JULY o, 1896.
AZ ~ O'Clock NJ, the PROPERTY above
described.
TERMS. Cash as 20 expenses ana
17G with interest thereon as follows
Sl02. from Goth of January ISL Stud
from 2Oth September. 1857 SIS, from
10Th September. ISIS; S2a6. from -oth sep
TENDER. 1Ss9. S2fS. from &Oth September
$500. and 500. from 10Th September 1871,
du paid: balance as may be announced
al sale. GEORGE ). VASHON.
ivi-5t Trustee.