davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-07-24

stance, If she expects to be permanently
settled for the season she gets q hammock,
a Japanese rug, q couple Of sofa pillows
and silkolene blanket to throw over her,
all to match These are all in soft and
neutral colors or tints and are calculated
to harmonic with and display to their
best advantage the lovely summer gowns.
There are also other things. necessary Inn
pedimenta for the summer girl at this
place. There are camp stools, one easy
bamboo long chair an easel and ostenta-
tious color box and big umbrella with a
sharp end to take the place Of "a tent in
case OF need. (.
There are golflng suits without end,
steamer outfits, mostly very drcssy consid-
ering the occasion, and mountain climbing
dresses. These last are made with skirts
not quite reaching the ankle and with
boomers beneath. Figured mohair Is used
for some, but covert in some light color is
still better for ordinary wear, though 1t
does not shed the dust as we'll The al
pine hat, with or without ornament, Is the
accepted hat for mountain climbing. One
can get all sorts Of little paraphernalia for
mountain climbing, all compactly ar
ranged and SO distributed that the weight
IL felt but little. Pockets are put In all
sorts Of places IN the mountain suits
The new gymnasium suits have low
shoes, black stockings and trousers gath
cred in slightly at the knee. Above this
Is belted blouse, the skirt to 1t reaching
about half way to the knee The belt Is
five inches wide and very solidly strapped.
The blouse has yoke, and the sleeves are
shaped precisely like a. mans shirt sleeves.
A little simple trimming Of braid may b
added. White Scotch. flannel, with quill
Ing Of blue or red braid, makes a favorite
suit Bathing gowns are whatever one
likes There are numbers made Of CASH
mere patterned silk and wool. Some have
skirts, and some have not The tendency Is
to have loose trousers sewed to Sle blouse
and not to wear any skirt The sleeves are
short and small. The pulled sleeves are
manifestly out Of place In the water unless,
indeed, they are made to hide surreptitious
life preservers. 80. g..
The gowns for summer afternoons,
where each likes to display her prettiest
things on the promenade or while ram
bling through the gardens, are very beau
tiful They are, generally speaking, Of
less flimsy and transparent materials than
those worn at home, but they are sum
merry, all the same. There was q dress sent
from one house to Newport which will be
admired. It was of dark hunters green
taffeta of the finest quality. The skirt was
plain and not very wide, but was finished
most exquisitely on the underside with
pinked out flounces Of four shades of brown,
from tan to chestnut The waist was short
and had BASQUE fold at the bottom. This
and tho deep revers and the sleeves were
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-07-24
How to Treat . Burn.

Wash the surface with a very weak
solution OF corrosive sublimate, then re-
move whatever cuticle hangs loose, tax
ing care not to break any blisters that
are whole. Dust the burn with pow
dered boric acid, then paint the entire
burned surface and considerable por-
ton Of the healthy skin around it with
a solution Of equal parts Of thiol and
water, then . layer Of CREASED cotton is
kept in place with q bandage.
This is undoubtedly a very scientific
way to handle burn, but for the
masses Of people, many Of whom live
some distance from drug stores and
doctors, there is nothing better than the
old time application Of pure lard and
-four. A cupful Of lard, mixed with
flour to form soft paste, may be APP
piled to burn without loss Of time.
The experience Of years has demonstrate
ed that If this application is followed
up there will be neither scar nor irrita-
ton following the healing Of the In
jured part. s5.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-07-24

Burnhamville item in Long Prairie.
Lender: Dodgers are out chilling y
meeting of nlI who airin any way
interested in having 4 creamery
hearted here This ii a nave IN the
right direction. az we know 1T no
enterprise that wOnld he Gnf greater
advantage to owners ~ stock than
u well equipped creamery What
farmers III the: less favored pr
tiuns III the state can ito we with
abundant pasture and hay ram Ger
tuinly do. ~ a~.'. #. ..a
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-07-24
FASHIONS OF NEW YORK.
An Interesting Survey Of the
Seasons Gowns.
sUMNER GIRLS ACCOMPLISHMENTS

Suits For Giolnng and Mountain Climbing,
Fcrtho Steamer and the Gymnasium, For
bicycling and Bathing Handsome Cos
TUNES For tie Promenade.
copyright, 1900. by American Press Associa:
tton. $s.5g I KS n
1t would have seemed impossible q few
months ngo that such q constant relay Of
novel ways Of developing the now dress
goods could have been devised. Yet TODAY
ono finds now ideas worked out In such
original styles that the goods become viz
tt,al novelties. went into one store this
morning and there / found dress that
attracted my attention ut once. The ma
tcrial was org;sndie in Deep rich blue
ground with delicate flowers, though large
cacs, trailing over it. The flowers were
OF tho palost and faintcst pink. Tho I'm
and tho piecc Of goods to match was laid
at it's feet This pieco was dull and not
pleasing, and tho finished gown showed
the result of good taste in the making and
an eye for color. Beneath the Transparent
organdic was n lining Of q deep pink taffe-
IT, Tho shade was a little on the famous
P<oSA'bSO" OAAp. - UC OulCC kOWu VI
organdie was made loose from the lining,
giving it . chance to float over it,. This
produced, nm exquisite shade OF purple as
tho two materials touched, while the rest
looked blue Tho palc pink flowers be-
calno darker, and tho 0Aole effect was
beautiful. Ono watched for the shifting
colors which made tho dark blue rich
purple The waist was a gathered sren-
Ger, with marrow gilt belt. The upper
part had a sort of plastron made Of tulle
Of blue and pink shirred together and
edged with a gathered ruffle combining
both colors. There was stock Of cheney
tstTeta ribbon bearing tho colors of the
ro,t of. the garment. The sleeves were
large and much puffed eigots. All Of the
orssaniies and fine plumetis and the deli
cate cashmere printed batistes gain new
beauty by being lined with some color con-
trasting and which will bring out new
combination In that way. = =,
There was another dark blue organdie,
with large white roses, and this was made
up over an emerald green taffeta. The ef-
feet was very striking Dark blue and
bright green have always made a contrast
SO striking as to find but little favor, ex-
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-07-24
SliYtrh il Busy.

E'rainerd Journal: In reference to
~certAin rumnrs that We henr I we
I wish tn sta t. that the editor vi this
i "a per will not be d ca,rlidut lie for any
office this year, and does not expect
TO ever lie n candidate. either by
election or appointment. We have
business enough Of our own tn at.
tend to, and much prefer it to any
Mind If public office " L.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-07-24
How to Becom. Beautiful.

Eat fruit for breakfast, eat fruit for
luncheon. Avoid pastry. - cay
Shun mullins and crumpeta g.,
And buttered toast. f
Eat whole meal bread -.
Refuse rice pudding. E.s,&
Decline potatoes il they are served
more than Once day. -s''.
Do not drink too much tea or coffee.
Walk four miles every day. J.; 8 Z:
Take bath every day. Wash the
face every night il warm water. Sleep
eight hours night. "a 5t.gt.H5
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-07-24

CHAS. s. FEE, Gen'l Pass. Agent.
ST. PATE. xIyH.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-07-24
d| | { !, !

There are medicines which
change the action Of organs
md tissues. When a part
does not properly perform its
work, they restore it to health.
Such remedies are called " al
ttratives."
SCOTS Emulsion Of Cod
dver Oil, with Hypophos-
mites, is one Of these rem
aides. This is largely be-
1ause Of certain drugs which
naturally exist in the oil, as
Ddine and bromine. If you
ne neither hard sick nor real
veil |; if you feel below your
usual standard, these altera-
ives will change your con-
dltion and bring back your
health and strength.
ScoTT.S EMULSION has been endorsed BY the
edieal pyofessios for tuenty years. (Ask your doc
br) Tbs Is 6eeasse it Is always talatabLe-atsveys
nsi1ofNt-sleuays eostafas tie pnSsst cVorwesias
Z Ged-liper on md Hypophospbites;
y Je esossh = esye Josr eossA o. belp jour ss!y.
!
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-07-24
wauapuun.

The first currency issued by the whites
within the limits Of the United States
was wampum. which was adopted by
the Massachusetts colonists in 1907 in
their intercourse with the Indians -
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-07-24

-rhe army worm ia doing dam
age IT, crops in southern Wisconsin.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-03-13

heard no tldings for more than half a
century. He distinctly saw the interior
of her homo and had her features and
the external surroundings OF her house
indclibly stamped upon his brain.
When he related this dream 10 his
friends they laughed and tried TO con-
vince The old gentleman that 1t was mere
ly the result Of his continual thinking
and talked on the subject that was aD-
sorbing all OF his time and attention
lie could not be discouraged, however
and resolved TO investigate on the Hhes
laid out in his dream.
The name OF his elster. the most I'M
portant clue had not been revealed 10
him In his midnight vision. but he com
municated with the postmaster OF the ~
tie Wisconsin village, describing the
house and inmates he had seen, ana
closed by asking whether such haDita-
ton and family really existed tneie.
several weeks passed before he received
n reply but the anXiousiy looked-tor ie'-
ter gave the history OF the woman occu-
pying the home he descrpeu, anu gu "a.
vinced Sullwagner that IL really was ms
sister.
So confident was he on this point that
10 ieft for Wisconsin, and upon his re-
INN East he startled his friends by an
,ourcing that the woman he dreamed OF
was none other than his missing sister,
tybo Is now surrounded by happy
FAMILY. Mir. stnlwagner adds that since
his return Est he visited fhiladelphia'
where he found acquaintance OF the
family that haG adopted his sister now
residing in Wisconsin, who verified heT
story and completely established nor
identity. -.
uls remarkable story is vouchcd for
Nv the Methodist mimster Of whose
cburch no IS a member, and the aged
dreamer is now earnestly implorins God
10 give him traces of-his TWO missing
brOtholg.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-03-13
REUNITED ~ 4 MRDNIGHT DHEilI
brother nud sister Meet Again After Re
ing Separated Hair "a Ccnturv.

IL
oiAMOklN March l!.-Jacob Still
wagner an aged resident OF Boydtown n
small village three miles east OF Sha.
mokin. has just returned from Stetson-
vic. WIS, and tells n remarkable story
oi how he and one Of his long-lost sisters
were reunited through the medium OF
his prayers and dreams. tie claims thar
he was bora IN Wisconsin sixtv-nve wears
aso, where ne lived. together with r,s
rarcn,s, "a sister and two brothers. uutll
he arrived al The age Of seven years
when both u his parents died suddenly.
leaving The -FOUR small children without
any means OF support
KIND ueishhors provided for tho little
ones unul permanent homes could be
found for them bat within a year OF
their great bereavement they We're seat
tered Tar apart. and soon lost ain trace
OF each other. Mr.. Sulwagner SAYS that
his adopted parents drifted eastward
and just a. he arrived az the age OF man
hood he located at Boydtown. where he
has since resided.
lie made frequent attempts 10 find some
trace OF his brother and sisters as the
years passed by. but A. was not until
early last fall that he met with any sue
cegA in this direc. ion. Then while walk
Ing across the mountain from B0ydtown
10 Shamokin he was seized with an over
whelming desire TO find his long-lost rela-
tives and kDeeling on the fallen autumn
leaves earnestly prayed God TO direct his
steps toward his brother or sisters. ana
allow them to be reunited before being
called TO their eternal home.
The desire 20 .ind his loved onos be-
came The sole object OF Stllwagncr's
rcrnaininc days. ard about three weeks
sfter hfs prayer ir the forest ne dreamed
that he vas at Jacksonville. Wis. where
n, fovnd his sister from whom he had
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-03-13
ATLANTIC COAST LINE.

SCHEDULE EFFECTIVE TUESDAY,
JANUARY 10, 1896.
TRAINS LEAVE ,r BblTrHMOND-ONloN
900 a. H., Arrive. Petersburg 1891 A. n.
Norfolk n 80 A. NJ Stops only
at petersburg, MaSerly and
Suffolk, Va.
9:o5 4. ~, Arrives Petersburg $50 A. ".
Weldon ll.S A. ~, tayette-
willie 1870 h. NJ. Charleston
lll3 T. NJ, Savannah 40 A.
NJ, Jacksonville 1855 y NJ,
Port Tampa $40 T. ~.
Connects at Wilson with No.
a., arriving GOldsborO 3.0J =.
NJ. Wilmington $40 +. NJ
Pullman Sleeper New York 20
Tampa via Jacksonville.
go j. NJ, Local, arrives Petersburg 3 AZ
Il. NJ. Makes an stops.
$50 +. NJ, Arrives Petersburg b.I9 r. NJ,
Norfolk $50 II. VI. Makes all
stops.
7.3) p. NJ, Arrives Petersburg sOiP. st..
weldon 0.43 =. 81. Fayette-
e:25 a. ST. savannah sos A.
Port Tampa $50 p. NJ.
NEW LINE TO MIDDLE
GEORGIA pOTNTs.-Arrlving
Aiken l.z2 a. Nj Augusta $500
4, A. Macon 4 A. Mn /
Slcepers New York 20 Wil-
mington, Charleston, Thomas
Vile, jacksonville. Port Tam
pa, Aiken, Augusta. and Ma
11:WP NJ. Arrive Petersburg 1901 A. ~.
Purkcyille 2N a. ST.. Lynch
burg 1850 A. 81, Roanoke G.15
A. NJ, Bristol 1859 A. NJ.
Pullman Sleeper Richmond 20
Lynchburg.
1886 A. NJ, Arrives Petersburg l.l0 s. NJ.
Weldon 2.5j A. NJ. Henderson
40i A. NJ. Raleigh Jll s. 81.
Elbcrt0n 2.N T. NJ. Atlanta
4m i. VI. Pullman Sleeper
Washington no Atlanta.
TRAINS ARRIVE RICHMOND.
$40 A H., From jacksonville, Savannah.
Charleston. Atlanta, Macon.
Augusta, and all points South.
$3.50 a. NJ, FLORIDA Special, from ST. Au-
gustinc. Jack Onville. Savan-
nah, and Charleston
$40 A. NJ, Atlanta, Athens, and Raleigh,
Lynchburg, and the West
S.2j a. w., Petersburg Local.
HOS A. H., Norfolk, SUFFOLK, and Peters
burg
GAO =. 81. Jacksonville,. savan mn o n.
Charleston, Wilmington. Colds
bCrO. and AN points South
ZOO L. NJ, Norfolk. suffolk, WaVerly. and
Petersburg, Lynchburs. and
the West
SOS =. NJ, Petersburg Local
Il. II. EMERSON,
j. L. KENLl, Traffic Manager.
General Manager.
q. S. CAMPBELL,
Division Passenger Agent
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-03-13

The Secretary Of the Navy has author
tied large payments on account Of the
construction of naval vessels. The fifth
payment on gunboats :. S and q is made
TO the Newport News Shipbuilding Co.
being sl2.G00 Tor each vessel The seven
tcenth payment of $4,000 Is made TO
Cramp & Co. for work on the battleshp
Iowa and the same firm receive the
twenty-fourth payment OF $4,000 on ac-
count of the construction of the armorcd
cruiser Brooklyn. These vessels are paid
for according TO their progress toward
completion. The contracts call for TWEEN
~ payments in the case Of the gunhoats
and thirty payments in the case Of the
Iowa and Brooklyn. To-day's payments
aggregate nearly $2l5, 00.-Washington
Star
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-03-13

II &c now published that "thc officers
"a - ,srticularlv their wives, have
decrecd that an army man VINO goes 10
tho ranks or his wife must thereafter
forfeit his claim TO social recognition from
l,is associates ut an army station. Inc
case which has established this precedent
IL that of a young man who Sfadualeu
high in his class al West Point Two year.
ago. and Who on the afternoon OF MS
graduation day quietly slipped OH 10
Highland Falls and married young aAu
pretty daughter of the commissaIy ser
,,osn, of the post. Miss Mamie kinkle
was her name, and Cadet Lang ner ou-
mirer had been devoted 20 her through
his drst-class year. lie boldly faced the
oppposition Of his class. and when ais
leave was over he took his young wife 10
his new station" but has beecn com
pelIlod 10 leave active service IN the army
and 20 on tho retired list.
IN. comic aspect Of his case is that tho
wives Of the officers who object are most
probably the granddaughter OF honest
toilers. some Of those who SAKE addressed
when he wrote
Depend upon it, my snobbish friend,
Your family thread YOU can't ascend
without good reason TO apprcnend
You may find IL waNed on the other end
BY some plcbeian vocation"
The ancient nobility Of Europe has. as
a rule, died out. I'm France for instance.
all the late mobiles We're parvenues. the
descendants of the social Adventures who
fioatod on the top Of the scum when
France got drunk on blood 20 vomit
crime" i'm the Reign OF Terror. We have
signal examples ia the case Of the alleged
Prince Murat. who is the grandson Of a
waiter TN a Partisan cafe--an excellent
gentleman no doubt. whose social worth
is so great that the wealth which a noted
American heircss could command was I'M
able TO buy him for her husband. On the
other hand Albert. Count de Num- who
IS said 10 be the only Frenchman whose
family can be distinctly traced beyond
the Crusados, is The leader of the true
democracy I'm the French Chamber of
Deputies. They can call him a Christian
socialist. but he is what in America we
would call "a dyed-in-;hc-w Democrat.
Alexandria Times
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-03-13

TRusTFEyEsp, Is SALE a z ACTION
OF
AN ATTRACTIVE, TWO STORY FRAME
DWELLING-HOUS AND LOT,
LOCATED IN BROOKLAND PARK,
WHICH ADJOINS The TOWN
OF BARTON HElGli -.
THE LOT FRONTS GO FELT oN THE
EAST LINE OF GARLAND
COMMENCING ~ FEET NORTH OF
BkOOkLAND BOULENAkD, 49,.
AVID RUNS BACK 10 FEEL ~ Az
ALLEY.
In execution Of a certain deed OF trust
to the trustees OF Home Building ON
Dany lPcrpetuaD. dated september -,
1892, and duly recorded IN the cielk =
ONCE Of Henri.O County Court, IN -. II.
40 a" page ipi. which was given 20
secure the payment Of certain sum ol
money therein mentioned, default having
been made In a payment OF a part IN - :
OF, and Icing directed by the notiu ol
directors 0f said Home Building Coinpahy
PerpctuaD. We will offer Tor sale, at
public auction. on the premises on
THURSDAY. MARCH -. 1915.
n 1870 o'clock u. NJ, the above-menuOheq
HOT 81 AND LOT. being the same l.as
estate conveyed hy said deel OF trust anu
fully described therein.
TERMS. Enough cash TO pay Costs on
sale all pa6t-dUc taxes, alsO Iat@'i'
proportion Of the taxes OF lo1"' az" Wy. w
sum of SLID. which is The amount Ny'.
due on said debit. and for the balance the
purchaser VIII be required 90 give ne
gOtiable note. at twelve months, Win
Interest added and secured by oeeu oA
trust. .>.-,.
y. ID. IIARGRONE,
FRANK T. SUTTON,
IL. SELDOM TAYLOR,
mh13-td Trustees.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-03-13
N : Z l. NaYIoIkaWasIsrn B.R.

s 80 TT. IN EttECr DEC !. 1893.
LEAVE KiCHMOND (DAILU, BYRD
STREET STATION.
900 a. NJ, RICHMOND AND NOR
FOLK N.STIBULE LIMIT
Ed. Arrive Norfolk 1925 A..
NJ. Stops only AT Petersburg.
Mayerly, ana suffolk. Second
class tickets not accepted on
this train
o:O5 A. H., THE CHICAGO EMPRESS.
for Lynchburg. Roanoke. co.
lumbus. and Chicago. Pullman
Sleeper Roanoke 10 Columbus
also. for Bristol, Knoxville,
ana Chattanooga.
$50 P. NJ, For sunolk, Norfolk. and in
termetlate stations; arrives at
Norfolk az 800 l.. 81.
lf.20 p. NJ, For Lynchbugg and Roanoke
Connects at Roanoke with
Washington and Chattanooga
Limited. Pullman Sltepcfs
Roanoke 90 Memphis and New
Orleans Pullman Sleeper be-
tween Richmond ana Lynch
lurs. and berths ready for
occupancy at $500 u. N. Also.
Pullman Sleeper Petersburg
and Roanoke.
Trains arrive Richmond from Lynch
bnre and the West daily az $40 A. d.
ana 200 D. 81: from Norfolk and the
Us. al II .nl s.. ~, and AESIIBILLD
limited 200 y. NJ.
Office: SIS Main street
r. W. COURTNEY.
District Passenger Agent
". B. PFVTTL
General Passenger Agent
General OH1co-Toanoke. Va.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-03-13
MEETINGS.
NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS SLcSS
y IRON AND STEEL CONTAIN

In accordance with the bylaws. notice
Is hereby given that the annual meeting
Steel COMPANY Will be held at the onice
OF the company. Birmingham. Ala, on
WEDNESDAY, March is, 1896. at j.
o'clock NJ for the election OF directors
and for the transaction OF srcn otheF
business as may be brought before the
meeting.
Books for the transfer OF stock VIII
be closed from March I, lS;Hi. At i ~,
10 March -, 1896 at 10 \. ~.
w H.. SIMS,
fees mis- Tl0&l3 Secretary.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-03-13
SPECIAL NOTICES.
no POLlCY-HOLDERS OF THE
i QUEEN INSURANCE COMPANY.

no POLICY HOLDERS OF THE
i QUEEN INSURANCE COMPANY.
orr LIVERPOOL:
rhe Queen Insurance Company. Of
LIVERPOOL. has certified 10 me that
a has CEASED TO carry on business I'm
hi. State. and further, that al its fixed
liabilities for losses or taxes have
been satisfied, and al OF its con-
ungent liabilities under its policies ex-
pired They have requested me 10 de-
liver the bonds now held by me 10 Sc
cure It's Virginia policy holders.
Now. this is 10 notify all the Virginia
po.icy-holders that / will, on the 22d
day OF March. deliver the said bonds 10
the said Queen Insurance Company. of
LIVERPOOL. unless there be protest
made by the Virginia policy-holders.
A w. HARMON. JR..
fe23 -30t Treasurer Of Virginia
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-03-13

NOR sALN CHEAP. THE FURNI-
i TURF FIXTURES. and LEASE Of
NlCf BRICK HOTEL containing 30
rooms. the only hotel in a town OF tOOD
inhabitants The hotel is 1olnG good
transient business: must be sold at once
as owner has other business that demands
his entire time and attention. For par
ticulars address y, care Times office.
Richmond. Va. mhllGt
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-03-13

BY Chewing * Rose
and
A. l.. Adamson,
Auctioneers.
TRUSTEES AUCTION SALE
OF
HOUSE AND LOT IN MASON'S ADDI-
TION, NEAR MANCHESTER.

BY virtue OF a certain deed OF trust,
dated 18th May. 1881. OF record I'm the clerk >
office. Chesterfield County Court. Vol. -,
page 312, default having been made In the
payment OF the debt therein secured
and being required so TO DO by the bene-
iic.ary, we will sell, by auction, upon
the premises, on
FRIDAY. THE 18TH DAY or MARCH,
1896,
at $50 o'clock +. NJ, all that certain
LOT OR PARCEL OF LAND lying ana
being in the county Of Chesterneid, Va
In the plan OF Mason's addition 10 the
city Of Manchester. and designated on inc
plan OF said addition as lot IN Dioch
No. 3. Said lot begins at point on the
south line OF Delaware street ~ ftet
west from the west line Of Nelson street,
thence running and fronting on Delaware
street 30 feet towards Norwood street,
and running back between parallel lines
I4s feet to an alley - feet wide.
TERMS. Cash as to expenses OF salei
all taxes. etc, and balance due on
debt Of $50 60: balance in twelve months,
q per cent. interest, and secured by a
tr,ist-decd upon the property.
EDWARD =. ROSE,
JOSEPH W. THOMAS,
GEORGE 5. NASHON. Jf.,
mis- Trustees.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-03-13

No 23-Dauy. for Atlanta and points
beyond, with through Pullman service. ,
No iC3-"Nestibuled Limited IRAN,
Buffet Sleopers Richmond To Atlanta
Close connections at Atlanta for New -.
leans and all points South ana SouthWes.,
and at New Orleans with the southern
Pacific and Texas and Pacific railroads
to all Texas points No extra charge on
"Nestibuled Trains"
ARRIVE RICHMOND.
No f02-"AfIanta Special" "Nostibuled
Limited Train"-6.4O A. NJ. daily. -,
No 1S-Mail and Express, Gao r. NJ
daily.
For tickets, Pullman reservations, &C.
apply 10 III ID. owen, ticket agent Byiu-
Street station; Richmond Transfer CON-
pany, 9Ul east Main street, and company 3
office $50 east Main street.
T.. ST. JOHN, Nicc-President ana Cen
cral Manager.
II. !. ANDERSON. Gen1 Pass. Agent.
Y. y. McBEE. General superintendent.
IT, MBOYKIN. City Passenger Agt,
SEQ cast Main street.