davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-29
TIL. ALASKA STEAMSHIP cos
STEAMER WILLArA.

r@xvsrx gate @sr Alaska August =,
,ps, ard every thirteen 1Hgs thereafter.
Ter fre.xas snA p4aa&Hx~- RAGS apply
20 J. C. CARROLL. agent.
g~hwasarhsr Aoek Tel. Pike o.
CHARLES L. PEABODY. GsnsrAi Ma
agsr. Seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-29
VICTORIA ROUTE

YoRr ORCHARD AID TORT WASH
INGTg% ROUTE.
STEAMER MARY II. FERLEY
r<ezves ga1hrasth Jock. foot or WASH
sngf0sg street Tor E94th Beach. sylvan
f,ra = gss - hsse BFerr-rsons Tinted
afates Dry Daek Charleston. Sidney
TrwryfoFz. ehseo. ssfvsraaie. a. SO D m.
Gatur1ay zN9 .. m. sunday. p H. 80
frrrsnw leaves sG.vsrdaIe - SO T. EA-
T~aenh0re Red Isl.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-29

Batteries. Sullivan and Bergen: Pond
and Clark.
The following table shows the standing
az the xexarat league clubs.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-29

Ply such dainty summer
fabrics should be sold at such
aasnrisy low prices. A cold.
wet June is 20 blame for /.
mostly. and July has TO pay
the piper"
- pieces Court Royal"
Psques. lie. now Toe.
10 pieces Swiss Organ6ies.
Is 2-sc grade for i7s=e.
~ pieces Fine Zephyr cling
ham. 1se quality. iee yard.
u pieces Grass Lawns, f5c
quality, now I0c yard
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1896-01-02
FEBRUARY.

B Obituary Theodore Dwight Welde, once a
prominent sntislayery agitator, at Hyde
Park. Mass; aged 81.
4 Fire Phoenix Glass works burned at No,
naco. Pa. loss, SSJS.0O0.
Obituary: Gen. MGhicr d. Manson, veteran OF
the Mexican ana civil s.ars, at Frankfort.
Ind. aged 73. Gen. Rufus Barringer. a
Confederate veteran, at Charlotte, n g.
aged -.
Dis..ster, A trolley car plunged through an
open draw in Milwaukee; killed, in
iured.
s Fires: The Boardman tobacco warehouse
burned Ia Cincinnati: loss over $4,000. A
SlO0 0o0 fir, n the business district OF Leip-
sic. q.
:. Fires: Dsnison hotel. indianapolis, dam
aged by are 10 the extent Of Sl65.0oo; |
death A Sl000l0 blaze at Evansville, Ind
Personal Gen. John ii. Schotield made lieu
tenant general.
s. Obituary: John l. Stevens, ex-minister to
Hawaii. st Augcsta, Me-: aged "a. Rev.
Dr. William Markae Taylor, prominent
Prssl,y terissn. in New York city; aged 66.
Disaster 5 mon run down by Pennsylvania
rsilrsad express At Isecknow-
= Fires The union depot and hotel burned
az 81 Joseph. Mo-; losS, $4,000. The Con-
graeatsan6i eEtrch burned at Mellingt0n,O
Obituary Prof. James X. Boise Of the Chi
cago university. one Of the most noted
Greek scholars in the country. in Chicago;
aged 81
Il. Firss- The Syndicate block burned in Rock
fond. Ills S75.OaO The state printing house
burned al harrisburg.
q. FIRE. A store and afactory burned at Rock
fcrd Ills. loss. $4,000.
Obituary Judge Charles E. A. Gayarre, dis
tinguished writer and historian, in New
Orleans; aged "a. Judge Charles L. Walker.
prominent writer and lawyer, at Detroit;
aged ST. Gen. Montgomery Corse. Confed-
crate veteran. at Alexandria, Va; aged ~.
d Fires. Fatal fire at Lynn, Mass firemen
killed. injured. A 100000 FIRE IN Salt
Lake City.
IL Fire. silk mil burned at Paterson, N. J. !:
loss, $50 600.
Obituary. Ex-Gov. Gray. q. S. minister to
Mexico. IL the City Of Mexico.
Is. Obituary: Richard F. Trevellick, promi-
nent labor organizer, in Detroit: aged o..
Dr. Samuel Spencer Stafford. founder OF
the Stafford Ink company, in New York;
aged 69.
@. Strike: The Brooklyn trolley strike ended
on All lines except one.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1896-01-02
Dressmaking.

Fashionable Dress Making and Fash
lonaOle Sewing done at reasonable pri-
Ces. MRS. BOTELER,
d24lw 4th Street, Eastport, Nd.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1896-01-02

N FOR SALE. - a LADY'S s
~ DRIVING HORSE, gentle not AFRAID
n Iae1fnofiyes or bicycles. Driven by lady
f0r one year Cheap owner has no use Tor
aim. Apply at NANSANTS Hiring Stables.
West Street h-oh
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1896-01-02

AGENTS WANTED VERY
"A WHERE for MARION HARLAND DIS
NEW HOLIDAY BOOK, Home OF the Bible
Rare chance 20 take Christmas orders. bs
quick. Historical Publishing Company, Phila-
lolpb.a, Pa.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1896-01-02

WANTED AN AGENT, PAY
w WEEKLY $500 10 $500 per day. Mary
land Hotel. j.. R. Mcclure. u. -
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1896-01-02

~ SHORTHAND.-I WILL TAKE
- TWO more SCHOLARS for the winter
months. Terms, $500 per month IN advance
GCOrge Street niW
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1896-01-02

FOR SALE.-PURE BROWN LEG
1 HORN ROOSTER, young. Sl.0O each,
lOr one month. severn Vista Farm, G. A.
uUBulS, Proprietor. oSS
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1896-01-02

WANTED. - a RELIABLE, AC-
" tive gentleman or lady 70 travel for re-
liable, established house. Salary $50. payable
Nli weekly an money advanced for expenses.
situation steady. Reference. Enclose self
addressed stamped envelope. ii. =. HESS,
President Chicago o-l1-2m.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1896-01-02

/. Obituary Prof Heinrich von sybel, Ger
man historian, in Marburg: aged Is.
Fatal cloudburst ia Wyoming.
2. Fire: A business block at Lima, o., de-
stroyed By fire: loss, 10000.
Obituary: Joseph Thompson. African ex
pl0rer, in London.
3. Fire: Spraguf, the scat Of Lincoln county,
devastated by fire: loss nearly 81 .000, ,009.
1. Fire: Berlin, Nd, almost wiped out by
fire: loss. SD. GO.
s. Fire: ? steamers burned at Cincinnati; /;
loss. $l50000
Obituary Charles Hubbs Foster, actor and
playwright, in New York city; aged 6l-
O. Obituary. Charles Foster, an old time actor
and manager. ii New York; aged G.. Gen.
81. A. stovail. a Confederate veteran, at
Augusta, Ga: aged z. George F. Root,
the composer, 1t Bailey Island, Ne. aged
T5
: Obituary: Associate Justice Howell Ed
munds Jackson Of the Z. S. supreme court
at West Meade. Tenn: aged s..
Disasters An story building collapsed in
New York city. British steamer Cater
thorn. from sydney for Hongkong. went
on the rocks near Sydney and sank in ~
minutes: s. lives lost.
u. Fire: The James Kilaman 3 Co. stamping
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1896-01-02

/. Obituary: George N. Gray, Chicago pio-
neer, in that city: aged ".
2. Obituary: Hon Vincent ID. Markham,
very distinguished jurist Of Colorado, at
Denver: agtd 06.
B. Obituary: Miss Emily Faithful, the Eng
lish economist and philanthropist; aged 90.
Gen. Primo Rivera, captain general Of Mad
rid, mortally wounded by subordinate.
{ Obituary Samuel Washington Fuller. artist
and portrait painter. at Saratoga: aged -
The one hundred and fourteenth annual con-
elave Of the grand lodge Of Freemasons
opened IN New York.
8. Fires: Carriage plant burned at jackson.
Mich. loss, $4,000. 2 elevators destroyed
at Appleton, Wis. loss. S15c.O00.
& Obituary Ralph Swinbnrne an old engi-
neer associated with George Stephenson,
tsfather Of the locomotive. near Charles
ton. VI Va: aged 81.
= Fire: At Cloqnct, Mimi, 50 00c COO feet Ok
choice lumber burned: loss. tl5C.000.
Obituary John A. Forepaugh. the circus
manager. IN Philadelphia; aged IS.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1896-01-02

Full List Of Disasters by Land and Sea, So
ciai. Philanthrapic aud Religious Gath.
erings. Political and Personal Events
the Obituary Roll and Index Of Every
thIng Worm Noting.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1896-01-02


/. Fire: fires in Philadelphia; losses, $3.50, ,0O0
Obituary: Charles f. Brown, the first male
schoolteacher in Chicago, died at Glenese,
Ills.
2. Fire: At Cambridge. o., fire destroyed Lin
den hotel, Taylor block.
Obituary: Gen. Orlando II. Poe, L. s. engi-
neers, at Detroit; aged 62.
Personal: Mai. Gen. Miles ordered to com
mand the army in place Of Lieut.. Gen.
Echofeld. retired.
3. Obituary: Harry Wright, veteran baseball
manager. died at Atlantic City.
T. Obituary: Prof. Hjalmar Hjorth Boyesen Of
Columbia college, well known as an author
and critic, in New York city; aged AZ.
g. Obituary: Prof Henry Maurice Willkorn,
distinguished German botanIst.
Sporting: Yale athletes defeated Cambridge
at Manhattan field. winning 8 out OF II
events and the international collegiate
championship.
the American News company, at Riverside,
Conn. Miss Ada Cayendish, the actress,
died IN London. William Wetmore Story,
Distinguished American sculptor and poet,
at yaJlambrosa. Italy; aged 70.
8. Obituary. Gen. William Malone, pTomi-
nent Confeaerate veteran and ex-U. S. SEN
ator from Virginia, at Washington: aged o..
o. Disaster: 50 people injured IN wreck ON
the Pennsy lvapia railroad near Pitfsburg.
10. Obituary: DR.. Albert F. Fo0te, distinguish
esl nineralogist expired suddenly while at
the Atlanta exposition.
II. Fire: Holland Radiator works in Bremen,
Ind, destroyed By dre; loss $l50,0
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-29
FEW KNOW ABOUT The SHAKERS.
An INTERESTING. GOD-FEARiNG
PEOPLE WHO HAVE GIVEN ihE
WORLD MANY IMPORTANT
DISCOVERIES,

We may not accept their peculiar re-
lieious beliefs. nor can We enter lDto lhc
spirit Of their sacrifices. IL - 40. noS 60,
sary TO believe as they 90, DuS VIC VI,
and do respect their sincerity OF PuaPV
and the honor and uprishtness M"'0"
marks all their business dealings.
The Shakers have always Deeh success
ful inventors, and some OF the sieates.
OF the convenienCes of the present Gay
found origin in their settlements.
In one particular they cNcci an ~
men or classes OF men, and that Is III
cultivation OF medicinal herbs ana pidhls
and their preparation for use. Ihey nave
made IL a study for moro than one nun
drcd years IL Is one of their peculiar
industries. Their lives have been de'oleu
10 IL. ,-,,,
Their latest and greatest achieVemen.
is the Shaker Digestive Cordial. IL u hol
offered as a cure for all diseases. ~ uccS
not pretend to be, but one disease u VIII
cure and that is indigestion.
Sufferers Dho resort 10 its use nave not
lon, TO wait TO see the result Inc eh1c'
Is almost Immediate The first uose usu-
ally gives relief. and II continued per-
iuareut cure Will follow. ,
L; not only contains already diSesteu
food but il digests food as wen, mus
toning I'd the general system. An interest
ing pan phlet is now being issued ny the
Skaters. and can be had for the asking II
almost any drugstore 49,.
TRY a twenty-five cent bottle OF Dlees-
tive Cordial and see what 1t VIII 90 ior
Won.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-29

branch with an s0-foot road, extending
from Brooke road to that place. He has
also promised to donate the ilSnt 81 "'V
through such OF his property as the new
street will run through. IL Is estimated
that the condemnation OF property ncces-
aary 10 extend the street VIII amount TO
5000. 49,.
A communication was received from the
Board OF Fire Commissioners stating tnat
the department had been so often crippled
loaning an engine 10 pump out HOODED
cellars that they would IN iuturc ieiuso
10 mako such loan II sewer couid DC
found 10 which such cellars could be con
nccted. ,.,.r
from Colonel Cutshaw expressing tne
opinion that as long as the water dld not
overflow into the cellars from the stietts
a waived iron drain pipe, by oaIea.i ~, o.,
teniion. would keep out creek water N"'"
II rises higher than tho cellar noots.
Tho Communication was, on motloh "a
MIR Carter. received and hled.
frha committee unanimously recon-
mended TO the Council the adop,ion 81 "a
an ordnance IA regard 10 icBuia' i" ~,
bo conformed TO by the kichinonu 49,
NV and Electric Company and Richmonu
Traction Company at all points "ncio
choir lines intersect The ordinance PtVV,
yidcs that the Traction CompShy 70
stop its cars and give right Q. W. s,ss,or,
mo cars of the old company az tne ntci,
enct,on on Broad and Iwenly,hii,n
strcets Bread and Twenty-fourth, b i.no
ga o,aS Hancock and al Broad and Harrison;
NJ; arra oid company shall stop its cars ana
,l, ne T piaht of way to the Traction Com,
pany at Broad and Twen,yyn,llos,,,r , a srTSu
aud Seventeenth. Broad an no BROAD and
Broad and Seventh ana "' i''''
Laurel ..,oa co II y Good
,.,,, ,bc contract for constructing street
%asins' and the contract FOR iay'nt p,ipv9
and excavating was gwen 10 T. ~ -"''
i'i Tbc nav-roll was ordered paid some ,re
ro,,tine bi,siness was transacted, ana inc
~.o,,,r,ftfgo adjourned.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-29
The German Ladies' Noble Work.

AT the last meeting Of the German
American Ladies Aid Association at
y, .''0 ha,n rbeir hook reception on Friday
October Goth, from $3.50 to =. NJ at
that institution. The ladies hope to
nm the handsome bookcase which was
given TO the German wards by MIS- Is
Hassel with German books.
1t is hoped that all the members VIII
attend with their friends. each bringing
a German book. If not convenient TO
bring a book. piece Of silver dropped
I'm the box at the door will be thankfully
received. n musical probi"ii'iie "''
been arranged for the hours mentioned
Refreshments will also be served by
a committee of German ladies.
The Bismarck" and Queen Louise
rooms are finished, and will be open that
afternoon for the guests to inspect.
The association is TO be congratulated
on the amount of work accomplished
since their organization.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-29

Yesterday Was Apparently "a Dun Day
with the Citizens of the >outhside,


MANoHEsTiR BUREAU RICHMOND TINES,
No, 1l2l II ILL STREET. BLATTIE BLoCK.(
Two men, with their families. were
passing through this section in Oriental
fashion on Tuesday. and on reaching
Swansboro, they entered Clements store
IN an intoxicated condition and called
fOI drinks on credit. They were refused
the liquor. which made them angry, and
resulted in big row. one OF the party
walked out Of the store and picked up
an empty barrel and put 1t in his wagon.
Mr.. Cal. Clements TOOK 10 OUT. Hot words
led TO a blow. dealt by Mr.. Clements on
the travelling man. one of the men Is
named Hammond and the other Miller.
They were placed In the Manchester
jail. but were TO be turned out yester-
day. on condition that they were to leave
this section at once. The women and
children in the party Of tourists were
almost without sufficient clothes TO cover
their skin. During the past week a
number OF such parties have been loafng
about this section.
Misses Louise Willis and Amelia Coal
ter. the former OF Che sterfeld and the
latter OF King william who have been
the guests Of Miss Maud Patteson, at
No. 1900 Porter street, left for home
yesterday. Miss Coalter will 20 home
with Miss Willis as her guest.
Mr. Stanley Robertson. OF Ports
mouth. Is visiting friends in this city.
Mr.. II. +. Criddle has returned to the
city.
Rev. J. @. Babcock. OF Fifth-street
Baptist church. was handsomely pound
cd by the Parsonage Society. assisted By
ne members Of the church. on last
Monday.
Rev. DR.. J.. r. Thornhill will preach
a special sermon at cambridge Street
baptist church next Sunday TO show
mat the Church occupies higher place
than secret orders
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-29
Deem Run Hunt Cub.

The hounds Of the Deep Run Hunt
Club had meet at the New Reservoir
yesterday afternoon at 4 o'clock While
the field was Il large one, yet the chase
lasted only about twenty minutes owing
10 the unusual warm temperature. The
start was made across the brlckyard
northwest Of the reservoir, through the
farms of Messrs. Shelton and Handbook,
and from there 10 the clubhouse.
The field was made up from the active
members, who usually put in an appear
ance at these meets. The ladies were
represented 10y Mrs Handbook and the
Misses Shelton.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-29

BILLIARD, POOL. and PIGEoE-HOLE TA.
BLEs, SOS 90 upwards. Brs. grades Billiard
cloth at SO, SIS snd 81. for both Bed and Cush-
ions; Cues. $50 per dozen and upwards; Best
Cue Tips, So cents per hundred, assorted sizes.
Competition Pool Balls guaranteed nos to
break in two years. 5000 per set.
The Dean competition Pool Ball, finest and
most perfec, ball N sde stripes or numbers vii!
never wear Of guaranteed rot 70 break In TWO
years. sls per set full and complete line Bill
Hard and Pool Table supplies on hand, Once,
Bank, Saloon and Drug-store fixtures. 500 and
upwards. Counters. Showcases tfor all pur-
posesl. All sizes French Beyel Plate Mirrors 10
order; Church and Lodge. Room Furniture:
Stained Glass Windows for Churches and
Dwellings. &c; Beerfumps and Beer-Drrw-
ing outfits complete; Restaurant and Hotel
Refrigerator, and Freezing Boxes.
Ny Billiard and Pool Tables are not sur.
passed By any other make for accuracy and
perfection. Ny Cushions are the liyest and
most durable made. Tables overhauled, lev
eled. and put in perfect playing order. Bowl
ing Balls and Ten Pins. Bowling Alleys built.
Ny prices are low. G. J.. DEAN,
10 Governor street, Richmond, We.
Write fot catalogue. Out OF town orders Will
have nv prompt attention.
je2-tu.th. p
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-29

The regular Thursday night service at
the Seventeenth-Street Mission Will be
conducted this week by Re-. DR.. Harri-
son, OF Fulton BAPTIST church. and the
excellent choir of that church Will rem
der the music come thou with US, and
we will do thee good; for the Lord hath
spoken good concerning Israel" 4 COR
dial invitation is extended to all TO at
tend these services.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-29
APPEALS FROM REGIsTEARS.
Several Cases Disposed of in the musings
(ourt Yesterday.

Judge f. G. Minor. OF the La" an"
Equity Court. presided in the Hus'nsS
Court Yesterday in the place oil 'u's'
Witt who is sick. Judge Minor consul ~.
cred several cases of appeal Drousn' ~
Henry Cohen against Registrar J., o.
Robertson. OF the Second precinct Jeher-
son ward. ,.,.,.eo,, q,
me Judge sustained Mr.. Robertson Al
the cases of James c. Harm anu
Henry Godson. both colored' VINO ha ,'
bcen placed upon the books by the regis
trar. IN the case of James DAVIS tno
court reversed the decision OF the regis
,rar ana ordered Davis name 10 DC
stricken from the books.
/ l.. Pocklington (white) appealed rom
the refusal of Thomas Shea. registrar IN
the Third precinct of Jefferson ward
70 enter his name on the books. Aiter
,nveetigation. Judge Minor decided that
pocsiington was qualified legally to vote
IN that precinct. ana ordered the registrar
TO register him. ,,-o,,ar,,oa
for me term yesterday.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-29

Editor OF The Times:
Sir.-In the Dispatch Of to-day the
statement is made that Jim Bahen will
vote for Bryan Tuesday" This is not
true. At the meeting held in Bahen's
Hall or Tuesday night, a Dispatch re-
porter approached me and asked who
l would vote for. I told him distinctly
that / was Republican. and would
cast my vote on November Sd for Nc
Kinley, Hobart, and Lewis.
Very respectfully.
JAMES BAHEN.
Richmond, Va, Oct. 3, 1896.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-29
COMMITTEE on STRFyTS
Many Matters Considered by This Body
Yesterday Afternoon.
The Street Committee held a rerula

The Street Committee held a regular
meeting at o'clocf yesterday afternoon
IN room OF the City Han. Mr.. Sol. L.
llccml erg in the chair. The members
present were Mtssrs. Garter. John j.
kirg. Burton. Pollock Bahen, Woody.
Etei. Foster. and John ~. King.
Mr. Garter presented a petition signed
by Richmond College. Har,shorn College
and q number OF prominent citizens. re-
qnesting the extension Of Lombardy
street from Broad TO Bacon's Quarter
branch. The petition was referred TO the
Clay WARD Committee. the City Engineer
and Cily Attorney.
Major Gihtcr has promised 10 meet this
mgsst extension Vt Bacons Quarter
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-29

NrScSo~o~-o>.o~.-->S.~~- '-''-'-'~>~0"
George w. Mayo. Auctioneer.
Receivers Sale ofFurniture, Car
pets, Mirrors, Table and Bed
Linen, PIatedware. Glass
ware, Crockery, and all
of the Contents OF
the Ballard
Hotel.

By virtue OF decree OF the Chancery
Court OF the c'ty Of Richmond IN the
suit OF stern. trustee, W.. Arcncr anu
others, / will sell. by auction, the entire
personal rrorerty in the Ballard House,
the sale continuing until everything ID
sold, recommending at 1879 a NJ
THURSDAY. OCTOBER -. 1896.
To-day's sale will embrace:
The Furniture, Hair Mattresses Car
pets &c. on the nrst floor OF the hotei,
and a number OF Cots, Feather aisl HAIR
Pillows, DC. a..
A quantity Of hotel crockery, Stone
ware &c.
one very fine Hslrs Combination Lock
Iron Safe the once Furniture. DC.
ALL PURCHASERS At TIE PIE
NIOuS SALES ARE EARNESTLY M
QUEsTED TO SEND FOR THE ARTl,
CLES BOUGHT AT THEIR EARLIEST
CONVENIENCE
The next sale will embrace the furnl-
ture, Carpets Hair Mattresses &c, III
the Cottage" Kitchen Utensils, ana a
large variety OF miscellaneous arueie..
This Furniture is generally OF a better
character than that OK the bACha"se
Hotel.
10 LANE STERN, Receiver:
George W Mayo, Auctioneer. ocA
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-29
CIercvman Endorses 1t.

Rev. J. II. Brice. 52i 81. James street
nastor OF Leigh-street Methodist Epis-
copal church, says: II have been the
greatest of sufferers with disordered liver
and blood; am now perfectly cured hav-
inc taken a course Of To-ka, the Mexi-
can Blood Tonic" Large 81 bottle, zoc'
samples free. Office 325 east Broad street
"To-Ka" stamped in each genuine bottle.
civ orders delivered.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-29

pv ,5r,,,o ~ a certain deed OF trust,
dated octoher IS. 1894, and recorded ~
Richmoud chancery Court ID. b. 1873 -,
page IS default having been made IN the
payment Of a certain sum Of money mere So
in secured. and being REQUIRE "a, 20 ,r 1o ed
~ ssu bv motion. upon the premises, on
~ THURSDAY OCTOBER sIH a.
scrihed. This property consists 90 OF % q
Two-sToRY T rirx good D order er.I and the
iot fronts d feet and runs back 1872 feet.
~ TERMS. cash as 10 expenses OF execut-
ing his trust and all taxes that may be ,e
ans lns ~, to' 5av Of sale and to discharge note
OF $50 and two notes Of 80 Zach Zach. WIN WIN
interest thereon ron oi'cS pI teryns as may be
ANNOUNCED 81 r. r. HARRISON.
a Trustee.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-29


LIE IAAohllE sOlIE NORTH
LEAVE RICHMOND DAILY Except
SUNDAY.
TRAIN No. lO. $40 p. ~
LOCAL EMPRESS Daisy except SUM
day. stop, az all stations. AZ
lester Manor connects With stage Tor
Waikertcn also. at West Point. With
YORK Rlyer steamers FOR Baltimore
TRAIN so iG ~ T. ST.
BALT lMORE LIMITED. daily. Ciosa
connection at West Point with steamer
Tor Baltimore except SUNDAY
Steamers leave Baltimore 40 3 =. N.
and west Point 40 T. r. d. daily except
Trains from West Point arrive AZ Ri-s-
mond az e.n' a. VI. failg l0.fl A. ~.
except sunday and Monday. ans AZ SO
j.. N. daily eXoenf Sunday.
TRAIN Sc. 40 A. r.
LOCAL MINED, daily. except sunday
leaves twenty street fOr N..t
Point and intermediate points.
Ilcket-Oil.e 90 station. foot OF Nir.f.li
street. open from son A. ~ io GsI -
~, and rom $50 i. VI 20 200 A a.
J. VI. CULP, w. A Tr-RE
Trahle Manager Gen. Pass An
W. H. GREHN, General Superinford.nf
J. G. H0RTON Trsv Pass Agent
900 cast Main street. Richmond Va