davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1898-09-06
RAILROADS.
PHILADELPHIA, WILMINGTON AN
BALTIMORE RAILROAD.
Sehedule ln effect May SO. lS9s.


Trans leave Wilmington as follows: !
$50, 7i2, 7.50 $50. SIS. s.ss, i665, io4s, li.2
500 so7. s.ss ssi sos and s sis 'ISS D. M IL
Accommodation, $40, los. Sl2. u-O2
M 12.45 2.s0, 400, SIG 40 and 1910 ?. M
80, $50, S.55, iOos, li.25, lbs, Ii.45 a. I'd
l.S7 400, AS, e;O7. 6.57 and s.O6 p. m.
70 oA1eec99m1nmeodation 1e ~ aa Sle Les sl2 l1;% a; n
302, 9.33 Dining carr. lO.4s. iI.45 a. nj
~Rl6, Dining Carr, 1.37 Dining Car), g.
60i, $50 Dining Carr, G.57. and 9.l6 D. nj
Philadelphia, 40 $50. 7Os, $50. 1o.oS a. n
23O, 800, 4.5S, 5.04 and 1910 p. m.
LOT Boston without change, 10.16 a. 4
For Newark Center and intermedia
stations, 1888 a. m. and 6.3S d. m.
Baltimore and Washington, 4s5, 81
10 M sS T5s 5ss sae sis 9C soO Fl m. is5 BsSs lS4g %
baltimore and intermediate station
R45. AS, 5.5s p. m, 1200 night.
Leave Philadelphia, Broad Street. a
Wilmington texpress), $50, 7.20, 7.25 sd
1920, 1l.2S a; M, 1909, ''l2.91 liz. 2O2, g..
lilo. ll.16 D. m. and LAOS night.
LIS. iiS. TOs. Igs SIS. SIS. ioos I'iSn and + II
SUNDAY TRAINS.
For Philadelphia (express), 1.57, sO2. A.
s.55, s.3S, 1043, l.. 40 a. m, 1.37 400, ass 6.
657. 7.2S, 9.0e and s.16 D. N.
Accommodation, 7O7, S1s a. m, II.
l1.45, 400, 5.26 and 10.40 p. m.
For Chester (express), l57, 4.20, S.55, I'll
a. M, LIZ, 100, 4.6S, 6.0, 6.57 and 9.O6 d. nj
Accommodation, 7.07, S.19 a. m, 12.09, /.
100, 5.z6, US and 1O.4Q p. m.
For New York Through express) l.
3;02, 9.S Dining Carr 1913, II. As a. m. III
Dining Carr, 300. 6.07. '6.20, DINING cal
s51, s.16 p. m, connecting via Broad streI
100, ASS and 1e.40 d. m.
For Boston without change, 6.57 D. mi
,o B5saitimore SO and Washington. 4.35, sh
IL p. m.and 1888 night
Baltimore and intermediate statioil
S.5s p. m, 1900 night.
Leave Philadelphia, Broad Street. Il
! Wilmington (express). $50, 7.2O, 12S 1
a. l2.O9, LIZ, AL sos, 6.55. 7.S1, s.35, III
Ills p. m. and 1906 midnight.
Accommodation, S.35, 912, 1O.s5 a. n
1880, 2.52, 6.l0, SIS and 1908 D. m.
Evening journal., 1898-09-06
Hnbens Cornus suspended.

LIMA, Peru. via Galveston, Sept. c.
Yesterday afternoon the Peruvian con-
gress. by an immense majority, sane
toned the suspension Of the writ OF
habeas corpus as the result Of the Ca
cerist agitation and other disturbances.
Evening journal., 1898-09-06
sickness at San Francisco Camp.

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. o.-There is
q total Of 416 eases of illness in camp.
Ten new cases came in yesterday, two
Of them typhoid Typhoid fever is not
spreading. The utmost sanitary vigil
lance prevails at the camp.
Evening journal., 1898-09-06

a wealth and responsible firm guar
antees its goods that are advertised.
Who stands spInsor for the substitutes
said 10 Be "sast a. rooAA-
Evening journal., 1898-09-06

A cheap substitute for a standard
advertised article may prove to be any
thing but bargain Be careful to get
what you ask for.
Evening journal., 1898-09-06
FOR THE SOUTH

Southern Rallway.-737 p. m, dal
sleepers to New Orleans, Memphis. M
pa, Nashville via Ashevllle and i
Springs.
Atlantic Coast Line.-12.4s D. m. dai
sieepers to Jacksonville, Port Tampa a
Macon; 1888 night, daily, sleepers to ri
1ond. and Jacksonville.
Chesapeake aud Ohio Railway, s.1f
N. Gally. dining car, and sleepers to 9
cinnati.
Evening journal., 1898-09-06

A wealthy and responsible firm guar
antees Its goods that are advertised
Who stands sponsor for the substitutes
said TO be lust as goou7"
Evening journal., 1898-09-06
BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD
POPULAR EXCURSIONS TO Nj.
AGARA FALLS. THURSDAYS, SEP,
TEMBER 8 AND SEPTEMBER %
ROUND TRIP-s1O.OO.

AAA4hDAh AMI CI4t LlBEl -.
ROUND TRIP-S1O.O0.
A ten (1O) day tour to Americas
greatest natural wonder, via B. & o.
Royal Blue Line and the fehigh Valley
route, through the Lehigh and Wyom-
ing Valleys-the Switzerland Of Amer
lea. Special trains of elegant day
coaches and parlor cars will be un on
above dates on following schedule:
Leave Wilmington, Dell. 1045 a. m
Ar. Niagara Falls ..... 11.00 D. m.
Stop overs allowed on return trip at
Buffalo, Rochester, Geneva, Burdette
(Watkins Glen), and Mauch Chunk.
Side trip from Rochester to Alexan-
dria Bay Thousand Islands), only
$3.50 round trip.
Special arrangements for dinner and
supper en- route at very reasonable
rates. Call on Ticket Agents, Balti-
more and Ohio r. R.. for full particu-
lars.
Evening journal., 1898-09-06
Neathor Probabilities.

Partly cloudy; continued high tenn
perature; southwesterly winds.
Evening journal., 1898-09-06
RAINS LEAVE BROAD STREET s,

-. - - lgLNOfAlJ SII
TION, PHILADELPHIA,
FOR THE WEST.
$50 a. m, daily, Pittshurg. Chicago. q
cinnati, Louisville and st. Louis. (D|
ing Carr
lo.25 a. m, daily, for Pittsburg and a
cago. mo coaches to PittsburgD
l2;20 p. m, daily. Limited" PittsbuI
Chicago Cleveland. Toledo. Cincinn1
louisville and st; Louis. Dining cd
20 p. m.,. daily, Pittsburg and Cleveial
30 p m. daily, Pittsburg. Chicago, nal
VIE (via CincinnatO. and st. Lol
Dining Carl
$50 D. m, daily, Pittsbure. Chicago i
Cleveland and Toledo, except Satiirdl
lV.1t p. M daily. Pittsburg, Cincinnl
ana 81. LOUIS.
ll.2Q p. M, daily, Pittsburg and chIcaI
Cleveland, except Saturday.
O Congressional Limited Express. j
Vestibule Parlor Cars and Dining Carr
extra fare other than the usual PullnI
harga
z('C Limited Express. vestibule Pan
cars, Vestibule Passenger Coaches n
Dining Car. No extra fare
The Wilmington Transfer Company Il
cal Tor and check baggage from hoa
For further information, passengers
ton. s''0
3. HUTCHINSON, J.R. wooDl
Gen'l Manager. Gen. pass, al
Evening journal., 1898-09-06
DELAWARN DTVTsION.

= = -IIl-1 " ItIEII III Y IoIUN.
For New castle, 8.13, 1l.04 a. m, 2.51
and SIS p. m.
For Lewes, s1s a. m. 421 p. m. W.
For Rehoboth, s.1S a. m. and 4.27 p.
week days.
For Dover, Harrington and Dslmar. s
days. 11.56 D. m.
For Wyoming and way stations, a5i
weekdays
Express for Cape Charles, Old Po
Comfort and Norfolk, 1l.O4 a. m. WEI
ays and 1.56 D. IN. daily.
Evening journal., 1898-09-06

Schedule fn effect May Is, 1898.
All trains Illuminated with Pint
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-11-11
DESERTERS IN THE EVERGLADES.
Live In Camp in the Big Swamp-De-
termined to Spend the Winter There

Corporal r. II. Walker, OF Company n.
Sixth Missouri Regiment. now DONG pr
vost duty here, is relating 10 his comrades
a very peculiar experience had by him
last Saturday, Sunday and Monday.
About two weeks ago one or the men
from the Sixth Missouri deserted and 1t
was learned that he had been seen IN the
Everglades near Stewards, small sta
ton about go miles south of this city. AS
soon as this information was secured
Corporal Walker was detailed TO 20 and
arrest the man If possible. and Saturday
morning he started on his mission. Ar
irving at Stewards late In the afternoon,
he secured a boat and started into the
Everglades In search OF his man.
About midnight the cabin where the de-
serter was supposed TO be hiding was
reached and 1t was found that In some
manner ne had heard of Walkers COM
ing. and upon the arrival OF the Corporal
everything was as quiet as the tomb
walker continued his search and about
day light found himself many miles into
the heart OF the Everglades. Just after
lawn he met a soldier. who levelled a
anrinxneld rife at him and demanded
his business. 40,
IT don't want YOU" said Walker. 81
EN- from the Sixth Missouri Regiment and
Ivy want the man connected with my
rsgimsnt. eop't want you and woaida
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-11-11
THE TIMES. RICHMOND VA, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER H. $685.

lars. and. as I understand It. he was
showing IL around, the day before yester.
day, when this big fellow claimed IL as
his. There was a squared and a scuf-
he: then the two were put apart and the
trouble seemed to be ended. But you
never can tell what a negro will do when
smouldering heat gets into him. II hap
pened. by bad luck. that this fellow was
left I'm his tent yesterday afternoon at
waterfall. and the man who had the gold
piece was left in his tent. so the TWO
were alone while the troop went OH on
their horses.
Just how the Tight began nobody
knows. but shots were heard presently
and the big trooper was seen pursuing the
other and firing as he ran. He put three
bullets into him, and the man died THIS
morning"
Had he shown a vicious temper be-
fore2' | asked
NO: he was good-tempered enough, out
this thing drove him crazy; he wanted
that little gold piece. he had TO nave II,
and you see what he did. Even so, ne got
nothing at all except a chance TO hanS'
What will you do with him."
Turn him over to the civil authorities
no doubt; that is usually done in serious
cases Ike this"
/ looked at that big. strong black man
pictured him fighting his way up san
Juan hin. shooting down Spaniards with
a fine enthusiasm, a hero with tho best
OF them-and saw him now, oowaraly
assassin. killing a defenceless comrade
"A stupid murderer. who would risk ms
neck for a glittering bauble. Which only
shows that a good soldier and a bad man
are sometimes found under the same hat.
-Clevelana Moffetts camp stories in Les
lies Weekly.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-11-11
The Terrible Spanish sharpshooter.

During the day the Spanish sharpsboot-
ers did deadly work. These sharpshooters
were volunteers from the regular forces
Of the enemy, and chosen because OF their
courage and craftsmanship. They were
brave men. for II means almost certain
death 10 them IN the first place. and II
not death. surely capture. Very few seem
to realize that this practice Of planting
sharpshoOters in the trees within our ines
is a legitimate proceeding in warfare. II
anv Of them fired upon the wounded, that
is. of course. most unwarlike, but the
Red Cross IS merely an agreement. and
while all civilized nations do, none OF
them IS comepelled. except by the laws
of honor. TO recognize IT, The Spanish
forces had an excellent opportunity OF
sending men through our lines, as no
one could tell a Spaniard from Cuban
when dressed in the insurgent garb. The
enemy must have known every move We
made and Of our every position. And so
Il was easy for their sharpshooters TO
find positions of advantage. This was not
however. the usual manner Of posting
these men. They took their positions WINE
the place was still occupied by theiF
forces and awaited the approach OF our
army. The magnificent Royal palms, win
the high. heavy tops. afforded eNcellent
protection. The Spanish sharpshooters
would build a small platform in the TOP.
swing their hammocks. and with ten days
ar two weeks rati0ns and little water
could stay there as comfortably as though
in their own camp. The water from the
green cocOanuts afforded ample drink ana
nourishmcnt From this elevated position
they could see all OF the operations OF
our forces and pick off our men. lhey
usually selected officers for their victims
as they had been ordered 70 watch the
men with the shoulder-straps and the
broad stripes
The smokeless powder they used made
81 wel-nish impossible 10 detect their
whereabouts, but when they were once
located they were as good as dead We
were standing In the crossroads on the
"a Of July. when the bullets from sharp
shooter began to locate us. For a long
time we could not find where they came
from. but finally saw a suspicious vapor
ahcut a tree nj some distance to the iett.
We pointed II out TO a big Tenth Cav
airy trooper who was there, and he dis
appeared into the brush. In a few minutes
wa heard the crack Of his carbine, and
bit later he came back
Did you fetch him. was asked.
"Did ] fotch him? Well All reckon An
did. lie jess tumbled out Jess like a SPUR
rel. fust shot" he replied, smiling AZ
though & had really been only a squirrel.
The law Of self-preservation rohs the kill
ing In war Of a great deal OF its horror.
The road to the front presented a terrible
picture. for al several points were bodies
Of mon killed the day before and that
still Icy just as they had fallen. The heat
of a tropical sun had caused decomposl-
tom. F. j. Archibald in Leslies
Weekly.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-11-11
Murdered In Camp for Five Dollars

There is always "a fascination to me In
watching guardmOunt. especially toward
evening, with the sun straight across the
tents. There were the men lined up In
stiff. straight attitudes they looked Ike
TOW soldiers from a distance). and the
bands playing and the prisoners Of that
day marched out for shame ana az
example. / was drawn IN sympathy for
these lads In disgrace. usually for trivial
offenses. and wondered how they felt In
their unenviable prominence with visitors
passing. and so on.
ono day at the Tenth Cavalry camp.
as listened to the officers quick CONF
mands. | saw big negro led ont between
,v,o guards who appeared 10 watch over
him with particular attention
WHATS he been d0lng?' ! asked On
amer near me. "Ovcrstaved h's leaveP'
.ryorse than that" said the Officer.
"Drunk?" said ].
..Vorse than that; he's murderer"
This was startling enough, and | asked
for the story.
..ue Killed n comrade yesteriay-shot
him for a tribe The other man had a
Spanish gold piece worth about five dol
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-11-11
PERSONAL AND GENERAL.
Interesting Facts About Richmond's
Citizens and other Matters.

Interesting meetings are being con-
Quoted nightly at the First Baptist church
by the pastor. They will close with to-
nights services.
Evangelist Junius wilkins conducted
services at the Cedar Works. Fulton,
Yesterday at IL o'clock. There was
large gathering and unusual interest
manifested.
officer Charles VI. Sweeney, OF the Po-
lice station, one of the most respected
and Oldest policemen in the city, who
has been I'll some days. is much better.
An alarm of fro was turned in at S:2l
Yesterday morning caused by "a burning
chimney at 1905 Ross street. No damage
was done
The Department of Agriculture having
succeeded in the Circuit Court in getting
it's money is now tied up in the Court Of
Appeals and Colonel Whitehead Is still
running It on the pluck and good viii
of his employees without a cent OF in
come.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-11-11
The poi" Cocktails.

Every visitor 10 Hawaii is expected 10
become acquainted with poi the KAN
aka's staff of life. The taste for this ra-
tional dish is undoubtedly acquired, and
even after many trials often fails TO come
al all. This thick, paste-like mixture is
made from the taro-plant (Colocasia anti
quorum. from which originates the
poi cocktail. In name 1t Is quite as
deceiving as the oyster cocktail ana
those desiring II merely for the name
are sadly disappointed on finding that
the only LIQUID it contains is milk.
The "poi' cocktail Is prepared by div
ting the paste with milk then adding
sugar or salt and serving ice cold.
This drink Is found very beneficial TO
dvspeptIcs and those recovering from
fever.-Leslles Weekly.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-11-11
Soldiers Dislike Night Attacks.

Night attacks are most trying. for Il IL
imoosslbie to know what force Is against
the line, and there is nothing to do but 20
await developments. Reports OF rifles
seem louder at night; shells seem to come
nearer. The bright fash as they explode
makes the effect greater in a moral sense
than in DAYTIME. II the men are asleep
ana arc awakened 10y firing 1t takes them
some minutes to convince themselves just
where they are and what Is happening.
All through the campaign 1t was against
orders to remove clothes at night for
this reason. and this order included even
shoes.-J. +. J. Archibald In Leslie's
Weekly.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-11-11
The Petty stamp Taxes.

We fear that Senator Allison, perhaps
one OF the ablest members or the hiai,ee
committee Of the Senate, and seh'le-
man whose Judgment we greatly respect
and whose Official conduct we nave al
WAYS admired mistakes the conditoh %.
the public mind In reference 10 what
are known as the war taxes. III y le,'e.
to a friend. Senator ALISON aahl,lS that
tbere may be some things in the war
,ax lovg that would be better out or II,
hut no adds that no does not know OF
anv article that VIII be relieved from
the tar during the session Of Congress
next winter. or that ought TO be relieved
excepting promissory notes accompany
no noortoees already taxed Senator Al
iison beIisves that the trlfiing and an
novinP one and two-cent taxes on tele-
phone and telegraph messages, express
packages. bank checks, parlor-car sea's'
etc. will not be touched.
Tho senator IS too good a politician ana
too good financier not 10 comp e,lel.'s
that these little taxes. which confront
tbc reonle az every turn. are particularly
annoving. that they bring In but niue
revenue and that the party whicn trSt
advocates and secures their repea VIII
socure and deserve public commentator
:. ,,.as mistake originally TO embody
tbese nasty little stamp taxes In the war
revenue hill. Now that hostiities nay
ceased. II viii be a still greater mistake
r. thew are not repealed as quickly -
nossible. The poet aptly expresses TIC
truth in the lines
Not labor Kills MS; no, nor JOY
The incredulity and frown,
The Interference and annoy
The small attriuons wear MS down
-Leslie's Week."
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-11-11
THE DELEGATES
FROM PETERSBURG
Successful Partridge Cunning in
Dinwiddie County.
THE ELECTRIC LINE SOLD.
Petersburg Railway and Equipment
Purchased by the Piedmont Trac-
ton Company and New sys-
TEN will be Inaugurated.

PETERSBURG, VA, Nov. 1O.-Speciai.
The delegates from Petersburg to the
Baptist General Association OF Virginia,
which meets in Lyncnburg tomorrow
will leave here tomorrow morning. The
names Of the delegates from Petersburg
have been already published in this cor
respondence, with the exception Of the
delegate from the Second Baptist church,
who was appointed last night. This
delegate is Kew. :. ID. Hart, the pastor
PARTRIDGE SHOOTING.
The Dey Brothers, OF Newark, n. j.;
and Messrs. Kent, OF Pine Brook, n. j.,
and Menue, of Ocean Beach. y. j., who
have been hunting since Tuesday last
in Dinwddie county in the vicinity OK
Sutherlands, on the Norfolk and West
ern railroad. left for home today Ihey
killed between seventy and eighty part
ridges and other birds. During their
stay in the county they stopped with MIR.
William Myers, who restless al Sutnei-
lands.
Mr.. w. c. Wyatt, who was stricken
with paralysis some days ago, is I'M
proving.
RAILWAY SOLD.
The Petersburg street electric railway
with its equipments was sold under a
decree of the Hastings Court OF this city
at public auction at noon to-day. The
property was knocked out to S. kaufman,
trustee, OF Charlottesville, Va. and the
price paid for the property was $500.
Mr. Kaufman represents the principal
bondhOders OF the Petersburg street
electric railway.
The road will be merged with the street
electric railway to be built here by the
Piedmont Traction Company, Of Char
lottesville, of which Mr.. T. o. Troy is
the president.
Mr.. Troy told your correspondent to-
day that work on the road to be built
here by his company would be begun
very soon. The Petersburg street cleo
trio railway has about three miles Of
track.
UNDERSTANDINGS
Miss Essie Riddick strailman and Mr..
Robert L. Turner were married this
morning at $3.50 o'clock at Washington
street NJ Il. Church in the presence OF a
large assemblage. Rev. Geo. w. Wray
ofiiciated.
The bride IS the attractive daughter of
Mr. Frank r. Strailman, OF this city
The groom is a popular employee Of the
Electric Light Company. The couple LETT
for Washington on bridal tour
NORMAL INSTITUTE.
The Board Of Visitors Of the Virginia
Normal and Collegiate Institute to-day
inspected the buildings and grounds Of
the institute. The students were ad-
dressed in the chapel OF the institute by
DR.. ]. w. Southall. superintendent OF
public instruction; Judge Asa Watkins
of Farmville. and ex-senator Thomas
N. Williams. Of Mecklenburg county
This afternoon the board meets n
elect three teachers In the normal de-
partment.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-11-11
AUCTION SALES.--FUTURE Days.
DNN~"-0~7--077@7| =
BY Charles a. Rose,
Real Estate and Loans,
No. II North Tenth street.

TRUSTEES AUCTION SALE OF M
/ PROVED AND UNIMPRoXEt;iDl,
PROPERTY, SITUATED on WEsr
CARY AND TAYLOR STREETS, COZ
sIsTING or THE. coRNiEsaR, sT WsNY
gS 2H klc ocGuT 5 S6R ~ GEO e =. NN
DERSON. ESQ. AND THE sEXEKAL
DWELLINGS,, SHEDS AND sTAB aly
THEREON. ALL OF SAID fttgnptr;,pp
ADJOINING, AND IN GOOD ORDER
Under deed from Geo. T.. Anderson. 20
Willoughby Newton, Jr., trustee, 1atSo
December 20, 1891, and by decree OF .he
Circuit Court OF Henrico County IN cause
OF "Cudahy Brothers Co, vs.. Geo. -.
Anderson, ct ais, dated OCTOBER the -
1898. -. ,,oo,,
ton deed and decree, l VIII proceed 70
sell by Public Auction on me prein,issesss' On
THURSDAY, NOV THE II, 1873,
at 4:3O =. NJ, the above mentioned pFop-
ertv described as follows: AN those
three certain lots of land, with an m
provements thereon lying and oelng IN
the County OF Henrico. Va, ana more
fully described as follows:
FiRST-All that lot OF land at me
southeast corner Of Cary ana klcnle
streets. fronting on Cary street ~ zee.
and back between parallel lines l5- tee.'
10 an alley, with large frame store theIe-
SECOND-AH that lot of land. on the
south line of Cary street, beginning 10
feet east of Richie street and fronting on
south line Of Cary street CO feet, ana
hack between parallel lines 132 feet 10
an alley. with two double frame dwell
ines thereon. containing four rooms each.
TWIRD-A lot on the northeast corner
OF Taylor and Richie streets. RUM Z
east along the north line Of SAID Iaylor
street. and fronting thereon j0o teet, ups9'
which Is a stable yard stable shq9u,s'
stalls. &c. the first OF lsb feet on VIII y,
horiuniug al said corner ana fronthg usbb
extending eastwardly along SAID n oIsr'
line of TAYLOR street. runs BACK nelWe,s,S5
narallel lines In northerly direction, 10, 10
feet 10 the two lots hereinneiore men ia
"a and 30 foot lot between then' anu
,be balance OF which lot. VIZ. ~ 70.
living east OF and adjoining tne san, 49, 60
feet extends back IN a mortimer 90,
lion and between parallel lines ia lee'
deep 10 a 10 foot ahey, 49,, , ,,t.cbon
FOrrRTH-All household ana h.C4 io,
furniture owned by said Geo. r. 49,. IT,,
con and IN his dwelling house IN heenliiS,o
countv al the corner OF cary ana W'1i,ls
streets except that, which shSll ~,
EXEMPT under the poor DEBTORS Ia" "a
Virginia.
WILLOUGHBY NEWTON, Jh,
Charles A. Rose. Auctioneer'
Nov IL u l3 10 10 IL
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-11-11
PROPOSALS.

WILL BIZ RECEIVED AT
the Bureau OF Supplies ana Account
Navy Department, washington, ID. -
until II O'Clock noon. NOV tAbltE ~
lSgS. and publicly opened Immediately
thereafter 10 furnish az the New YORK
navy-yard 10000 POUNDS OF NAVY
TCIACCD Blan. proposals Will be FUR
nished upon application 10 the Navy
paw OFFICE. New York, or 10 the Bureau
erai II s. n. poll
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-11-11

Nv virtue OF a certain deed Of trust
c~ecuted 10 me bearing date May 10,
1895. and recorded in the clerk 5 office
~ Hanover County Court D. D. %, page
2i5. and at the request OF the note-hoIder
1"fat1it havinr been made in the payment
~ The note therein secured, we will sell,
ON the premises, on
SATURDAY. NOVEMBER II, 1875,
a. a.go o'clock p. NJ. that TRACT OF
LAND living in Hanover county, on the
Graded road. about four miles from the
Town of Ashland. and adjoining the lands
~ NrssLq and C. b. Jones estate.
TERMS. cash as to cost Of sale and to
nav note Of 600. with interest from May
is 1895: balance upon such terms as may
be announced at sale. ,r-
nos C. A. CRAWFORD, Trustee.