davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune., 1898-04-27
A Call for Volunteers.

Headquarters Volunteers, U. S. A.
st. Paul, April 81. 1885, Volunteers
wanted for the Minnesota Bucktail
regiment. This regiment to elect its
own officers and to be supplied with
the Winchester rifle and Colts navy
revolver. Gov. Clough intends to
make this regiment one of the best in
the field and wishes all that
have Winchester rifles to bring them
with them when they are notified to
rally at Fort Smelling to be sworn
in. All those wishing to join this regi-
ment, please send in their name aud
address to Lieut.. Washington G.. Rice,
IS East Seventh street, st. Paul, MINI.
care of Golden Rule.
Companies gotten up in any part Of
the slate will be accepted in this regi-
ment, All hunters and expert marks
men are especially invited to join this
regiment.
Very respectfully your obedient,
Lieut.. WASHINGTON G.. RICE.
Morris tribune., 1898-04-27

ters with the Spaniards it has already
been under fire. While its journey
Eastward from its garrison was one
continuous ovation from the towns
and cities along the road, it had an
experiance in neplace that suggested
the coming hostilities, says the Sun,
day Pioneer Press.
1t occurred at Morris, MINI. Assist
ant General Passenger Agent Lynch
of the Great Northern tells the story
Everybody was out to shout for us
from start to finish" said he. "Ihe
people waited hour after hour and
remained at the station often out into
the night. At other places they were
there to greet us before daylight in
the morning. There was Grand Amy
men, militiamen, school children. the
young, ahd the old and the middle
aged, in fact, the whole population
apparently was on hand. The girls
threw flowers at us, the vets wore their
Grand Army hats and yelled like pir-
ates, the boys fired guns and anvils,
the local bands played patriotic mel
odies, and every one who could get
there in one way or another contribut-
ed to the gaiety of the occasion.
"The troops enjoyed these attent
ions exceedingly and handed out but
tons and cartridges and other souvenirs
with responsive generosity. But at
Morris we got areception that while
warm and enthusiastic in the extreme
made me little cautious for the rest
of the journey. There was a host of
people waiting for us at this place.
Among them were about 100 men
armed with shotguns. AS the train
stopped they cut loose, holding the
weapons at all angles and blazing
away with most appalling disregard
of consequence. Probably half the
guns in the crowd carried changes Of
shot, We supposed to the contrary,
as the fusidale opened, but the first
thing we knew a full charge came
tearing through the door of the vestib-
ule of the officers sleeper. l have a
family to support, and, besides am
interested in the outcome of
the war with Spain, so without waiting
Tor any further proofs of the loyalty
Of the Morris citizens made for cover
and kept it during the rest of the stay
there.
Il suppose the people of Morris
meant to do us nothing but honor, but
f it should be my lot to come that
way again with a train load of soldiers
am going to forward an order to our
agent there to hide all the shotguns
q town before our arrival
Morris tribune., 1898-04-27
TO TAKE HERMAN.
Knights of Pythias of Morris to Move
that City Friday.


Morris Lodge 1O8 are making great
preparations to pay their return visit
to Herman lodge, The will leave
here Friday afternoon about 4 o'clock
on a special car attached to the local
freight, returning on the regular pas
senger at 2:l6a. m. after having "done
the town" They are to confer the
third rank on quite few candidates
and after the "banner team" get
through with them they will know
onr boys have been there. There will
be quite party go up to Herman
and they will take some music
along with them to enliven the occa-
sion. The boys are expecting good
time and we think they will not be
disappointed.
Morris tribune., 1898-04-27

E. ]. Jones has just received a car
load of fence wire, best quality on the
market, and will sell it at only two
cents per pound.
Morris tribune., 1898-04-27

Although the Tenth United States
cavalry has not yet come to close quar-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-11-09
Miller & Rh0adS
"The Always-Busy Store.

street. One OF his bovines got out OF the
lot and perambulated the bOuleyards dur
ing the nighttime. This Is contrary 10
the city ordinance OF Manchester ana
either the COW or its owner had TO De
arrested The majesty of the law VIII
be indicated this morning
DEATH or MIR. BROWN.
Mr.. w. T.. Brown died at his residence,
No. SIP cambridge street. last night at
ll:25 o'clock after a lingering Illness lie
was forty-one years old. Mr.. Brown was
q native of Cumberland county, but came
IN Manchester about twelve years ago 10
live. He has for good many years
heen engaged in the wood and coal DUST
ness. lie had many friends In Manches.
fer who will deeply regret to learn OF
his death. lie leaves a widow and four
children. The funeral will take place
tomorrow from cambridge Street Zap
fist church Of which he was a member
THE hour has not yet been decided upon.
Personal MENTION.
Mr. James Oppelman, OF Lyncheurg' IS
visiting his brother. Mr.. Joseph Opel
man. of Thirteenth and Hull streets.
Mr.. e. Il. Howle left Monday Tor
powhatan Courthouse where he Will
spend several days.
Mr. John u. Goode is detained at home
by sickness
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-11-09
THE TIMES. RICHMOND vAwEDNEsDAY NOVEMBER 0. 1898

hortxon The sea was very rough ana
a. ,,r,,ss the object disappeared almost
antirelv. determined to have close
cas.,,,a,,on Of IL and set q course That
wouId bring my ship close to II. Shortly
afterward. with the aid OF glasses we
found A. to be a wreck, the wreck OF
small vessel. Her masts were gone anu
tho seas were going high over her SUD-
merged hull ..
"As we got closer and closer. both my
self and the chief officer thought we saw
ife on board and "a few moments more
steaming brought US SO close that we
saw distinctly the half-clad form OF
human being waving frantically at inter-
vars a white garment. No others persons
were visible"
Captain schfmflch brought his vessel
In close by the derelict. which proved TO
no the Swedish schooner Sigrid. She was
lumber laden II was now apparent that
there was but one man on board ana ne
was too weak to stand up. He seemed
to be lying on the deck load.
Captain SchlemiIch called for volunteers
to man a lifeboat. Chief Officer reese,
Boatswain kohlamann, Carpenter Muiie'
and Seaman Thelius responded. 10 man
a boat was a task requiring more man
usual courage. The seas were Dreahins
high over the wreck anu INV 49,
launched frou, the Standard was smasned
10 atoms against her side. A SECOND
hoat was launched clear Of the snip ana
then the task of pulling for the "feeN
was begun. s..rs,re
Tho men on the deck OF the STANDARD
watched the boat approach the wreck,
evnectine that she would be capsizeu
Win every sea. Finally they got along
ssde the wreck OF the Segrid and Chlef
Officer REESE boarded her. He found the
man. whose name proved TO be Anoers
Anderson. unable to move. lie carried
hin, "a the side Of the wreck and carefully
put him into the bottom OF the boat. fhen
the brave men returned to their ship ana
he was hauled on board and made as
comfortable as possible.
After a while Captain Schlemilch learn
cd from the unfortunate man that the
vessel was bound from Gene to Whitby
with lumber, and had become dfsmasted
and waterlogged I'm a terrific hurricane.
The rest of the crew deserted him and
were picked up by an English steamer
and landed in the Tyne. He had been
on board the dereIict without food or wa
ter for over week and was In most
pitiable condition when rescued. The
weather had Just set in cold and-raw and
the poor wretch would have persisted be-
fore many hours. -Philadelphia Press.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-11-09
BIRTH OF AN ISLAND.
Captain and Crew OF the Breconshire
TeIIof "A Remark able Phenomenon

PHILADELAPHIA, PA, Nov. IAN
island was upheaved on. the night or sep
TENDER 18th in the southern part OF the
Indian Ocean. according to the captain
and crew of the British steamer Brecon-
shire. which has arrived here from Java
with a cargo Of sugar.
The man on outlook, according 10 the
ca.tain. about o'clock in the afternoon
of September 18th, saw cloud looming
up directly ahead. The cloud spread I'M
I'll the entire horizon ahead was OBJ
scuTed by a wall OF vaDor, into when
the captain did not dare TO enter until
the next morning. when he would have
fourteen hours Of daylight ahead Of him.
The steamer Love 10 and the sailors
terrified by the unusual vapor waited
anxiously for the next day to come. The
moon came -. and by its light the sea
was seen to be smooth as glass short
Ia after 10 o'clock that night a booming
sound was heard about ten miles 10 the
noTthwaTd.
At the same moment. borne upon the
bosom OF an immense wave. the Brecon-
shire mounted vertically TO a point at
least twenty feet above her former po-
sition on the ocean bed and 10 the ac-
compartment Of an immense upheayal or
water an island appeared to leeward
where all previously had been but the
sea and sky.
The suddenness Of the event almost de-
prived the crew Of their senses. but they
had little time 10 comment on the phe-
nomenon. being obliged 20 look TO the
safety OF the vessel II was many
anxious moments before that safety was
assured. but apparently as though ma
ture had exhausted herself the sea In a
few moments returned again TO It's
wonted tranquility and the looming
clouds Of vapOr disappeared.
When day dawned n clear view was al
fordcd Of the island. and its volcanic
ORIGIN was clearly established. IL con-
sisted OF vertical columns Of hard min
.ral arranged with wonderful geometrical
exactitude resembling very strongly the
pictures Of the famous Giants Cause
way. 1t was found to be only small
island. possibly not more than one-quarter
OF a mile in circumference, and at It's
highest point not a greater altitude than
100 feet. In all probability the new Island
has been in formation for many years
helovv the surface. and only by an up
heaval of extraordinary intensity did II
emerge above the surface.-New York
Herald.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-11-09
DAVID KAHNWEILER DEAD.
Inventor of Cork Jacket Life Preserver
Made Two Fortunes.

David Kahnweiler inventor OF the cork
Jacket life preserver. died Saturday night
an his home. No. 81 east One Hundred
and Twenty-siXth street.
Mr.. Kahnweiler was born in 1876 In
Rockenhauser Bavaria. He came to
this country in June. 1917. and began IN
the dry goods business in Wilmington,
n. c.. and accumulated fortune. He
lost this during the civil war and came
to this city and accepted position In
q cotton-seod oil factory at Hunters
Point
There he invented machine for mill
ing, which gave him a second fortune.
The discovery Of making granulated cork
was made accidentally. Mr.. Kahnweller
dropped a piece OF cork in the milling
machine and ground 1t up. He then ex-
perimented with the floating qualities OF
ground cork and finally invented the
cork Jacket. now known the world over.
Besides this patent Mr. kahnweiler
invented n metallic life raft and cash
carrier system for use in large stores
New York Herald.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-11-09

pen to GOOD advantage and has written
some charming short stories and sketches
for the Cosmopolitan, the Century the
Home Journal, and Frank Leslie's Month
ly.
At the Pryor residence were pres
ont the two sons-ROger Pryor, Jr,
and DR.. william Pryor and four daugh-
tiers. Mrs. Henry Rice, Mrs. Frank Walk
er. Mrs. Page Brown, and Mrs. Dodge
with their families. Mrs. Dodge was MISS
Fanny Pryor, who for some seasons was
a great belle at Narragansett Pier. She
married two years ago an American artist
who lives in Paris, and she and her hus-
band and young baby returned last Mon.
day TO be present at the celebration OF
her parents golden wedding.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-11-09
ATHRILLING RESCUE.
Single Survivor of Wreck In North
Sea Saved from an Awful Death.

A narrowing tale of shipwreck' involv.
ing the saving, at Tremendous risks. oil
a single human being on board storm
tossed waterlogged vessel that was fast
going to pieces in terrific storm in the
North Sea, was told last night by Cap
tain schlemilch. OF the German tank
stea,,shtn standard. which had Just
reached bort from Dantzic, via Shields.
into which port she had steamed for the
NJ he sea and 10 procure bunker coal.
Caotatn Schlemiloh, a typical German
sailor, last evening related with great in
teTest the details OF me v0y his ne nan
Al intervals by an occasional glance at
his diary.
ION our trip across the North Sea, ="
said the skipper. 1--WE met with some
go, baa ,,eather and were badly shaken
up. october 18th. in latitude $3.50, Chief
Officer REESE and myself were pacing 10
aud fro on the flying bridge when our
attention vas arrested by n peculiar-look-
ing object bobbing pR and down on the
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-11-09
AUCTION 8ALES--Thfs Day
0~~~~~~~~~~ -r>>~~0~~
BY Chewing a. Rose
Real Estate Auctionecrs.
yryRUsTEEs' AUCTION SALE
OF
A NICE DWELLING IN BARTON
HEIGHTS.

BY virtue of a certain deed OF trust,
dated March 49, 1896, of record In clerk
office OF Henrico County Court, IN ~ -.
f51 n. nape 10 default having been made
I'm the payment of the debt thereby Sc
cured. and being required by the bene-
ticlary so to do. we Will sell. by auction,
upon the premises. on
WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 0, 1893,
at 3 o'clock p. NJ, that LOT OF LAND
with a NICE TWO-STORY DWELLING
thereon, at the corner Of York street and
Virginia avenue. designated as Lot in
Block ;. In the plan Of Barton Heights.
penses OF sale and to discharge "A debt
~ s7s6 Is: balance at twelve months.
bearing interest, and secured by deed Of
trust. A. J. CHEWING,
Il. SITTERDTNG.
moi Trustees.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-11-09
BY H. l.. Cabell.
Real Estate Auctloneer.


~RrrsTEES SALE OF FRAME
Il DWELLING ON THE LAST siDD
OF THIRTEENTH STREE Ed r,tl BE
TWEEN CLAY AND LEIGH sdf ~ ;f,,.s
deed dated August 20. 1890, recorded
Richmond ' city chancery Court. D. ,.
il2 G. page 90 default having been made
in the payments therein secnIen,u @ns
rnhiic auction upon the premises, on
MONDAY. NOVEMBER ~. Isys, T.,
at 4 o'clock T. NJ. the LOT describes III
said deed together with the improve
ments thereon.
TERMS; cash as TO expenses or sale,
any taxes which may be due, ana rs 20
S27i. A.; the balance at six ana t"eNs
months.
r. ULLMAN,
J. I. TALIAFERRO,
J. {. CABELI,
Trustees Peoples Building, Loan an anu
Trust Company. ~"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-11-09
A Bankruptcy Case.

Mr.. Harry Hirshburg, filed petition IN
bankruptcy yesterday in the clerk OF
fee of the United States District Court.
Messrs. william and Henry Flegenheimer
are his counsel. The liabilities are about
$4,000. Mr. Hirshberg Is not now en-
gagged In any business, and has taken
advantage Of the bankrupt law to clear
I'D some matters I'm connection with an
assignment made by him some time ago
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-11-09

DY VIRTUE OF a CERTAIN DEED
ID of trust, dated Arr, II, I'D. and
Comfy Court. ID. b. 81, page 106. and
at the request Of the n ,Ss default "a,
rar, -, tse money therein secured 7 will
Sell, on the premises. on, on I ssAsTu5RDAy.
November II. 1888. At 40 O'Clock I. NJ.
county on the west side OF the Telegraph
road. about one and half miles from
Ashland. said tract containing 43 ACRES.
TERMS. Cash as to cost Of sale and to
nav note OF s9f with interest from April
- 1so,. note OF 500. with interest from
April II. 1870; no-e Of $50 g .J5 interest
from April II. 1897. note OF SS2' with IN
70 the following notes: SIS. due Novem-
Der IL. 1880; 81. due November H. 1900;
"a due November II. 1901: 500. due No
ysmber II. 1902; s62. due November II,
ioos. So. due Nover-b her ~, tr0f; SO due
~ovemher II. 1905; $50, due November IL,
1oo5 balance as announced at SALE
nos CT A. CRAWFORD. Trustee.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-11-09
Track ImnroYcmcnfs.

Though the courts and the rnancers
are discussing the Baltimore and Ohio
reorganization. the work Of rehablitatng
the property goes merrily on. The main
tenance OF way department reported re-
Gently that since March I. 1896. TO July
l. 1898. there had been laid. east of the
Ohio, 5l.932 tons OF S3-p0und steel rail.
or nearly 100 miles. There are stili about
facturcrs.
The tracks have been further improved
hy the purchase of 2.59l,4 Az cross ties
and G,4 liz cubic yards of stone ballast.
The Baltimore and Ohio Southwestern
ments by beginning the laying OF 5000
tons OF s5-pouGd steel rail- between Chill
licothe. O., and Parkersburg. w. Va.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-11-09
TAX NOTICE.
REAL ESTATE AT PRIVATE SALE.

FOR SALE. LOVELY FARM AND RES
IDENCE. Buildings new; young or
chard; good well water; barn. stable
and ali necessary outhouses. The prem
nne-half cleared. and situated two miles
from Alice station, Hanover county.
Va Apply to Rev. WIN. Il. TALI.EY,
Atlee. Va. no0
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-11-09

SPECIAL MEETING or TIE STOCK
HOLDERS OF THE PETERSBURG
RAILROAD COMPANY.-Notice IS
hereby given that the Board OF Dtrec-
tors OF the Petersburg Railroad Com
pany have called a special meeting OF
the stockholders OF SAID company. and
that the said meeting will be held at
the office OF the company In the city
OF Richmond. At II O'Clock NJ. on MON
DAY, the 2ist day Of November. ls9S.
and that the said meeting Is called for
the purpose of considering aud acting
upon the consolidation OF the Peters
bnrg Railroad Company WITH the Rich
mond and Petersburg Railroad Com
pany, under an act Of the General As
sembiy OF Virginia. entitled An act 10
authorize the Consolidation OF the Rich
mond and Petersburg Railroad Company
and the Petersburg Railroad Company,
and 10 authorize the consolidated COM
pany to change its name 70 the Atlantic
Coast Line Railroad company Of Viz
w. Il. JONES.
oef5 Secretary.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-11-09
SCHOOLS.

FOUNDATION MUSIC CLASS.-ON
Thursday evening. November 10th at 3
o'clock. MT. +. s. Thompson will orga-
nize his private sight-rsadine class at
his STUDIOS. CA east Ora e street. THOSE
desiring to attend viii please register
and be- at frat lesson.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-11-09
ocf5

SPECIAL MEETING or THE sroCK-
HOLDERS OF iii6 AZ. TfiJ SPda4 mp mp
PANY.-Notice IS hereby given that tho
BOARD OF Directors OF the Richmond and
Petersburg 2aflroad Company havo
called a speclcaf meeting Of the stock
holders OF SAID company and that tho
said meeting will be held at the Office OF
the company. In the city OF Richmond,
M II o'clock A. NJ. on MONDAY, tho
Dist day Of November, 1893. and that
the said meeting Is called for the pur-
nose OF considering and acting upon the
consolidation OF the Petersburg Railroad
Company with the Richmond and Pc
tersburg Railroad Company. under an
act OF the General Assembly OF Virginia,
entitled IAN act TO authorize the con-
soidation OF the Richmond and Peters,
burg Railroad Company and the Peters,
hurg Railroad. and 20 authorize the con-
ISOLATED company 10 change its mama
10 the Atlantic Coast Line Railroad
Company OF Virginia" APPROVED March
l. 1895 w. X. JONES.
ocfS Secretary.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-11-09
MILLER & RHOADS.
SO9-511 E. Broad ST.
Tailor-Made Suits to
Perfection.

@HE VERY FLOWER OF
u Fashions richest fancics--
the very essence of Tailored
Prettiness. Prices will appeal to
the most economical buyers; styles
exclusive with Miller & Rhoads.
Fancy Mixed Coverts. in Green and Blue
Getaway Front price slo.lo.
Blue Mixed Coverts. and Plain BACK
Cheyiot Serge, very swell; price $500.
Brown MIXED Covert. half tight-ftting
effect. velvet collar founce skirt; price
$3.50.
Plain Black Twill Cheviot, box ny front;
for $500.
Plain Blue Venetian Cloth, tisht-httins
effect, strap seams. for SLOW.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-11-09
MEETINGS.

~ PURSUANCE or A CALL BY THU
Board of Directors, meeting OF tho
stockholders OF the VIRGINIA DREDG-
ING COMPANY will be held In the
office OF the company, corner Il seventh
and Cary streets. Richmond, Va. on
TUESDAY, November 10 1913, AT ~
o'clock A NJ. TO consider any business
that may be brought before the meeting.
J. CLEMENTS SHAFER.
ocf2 secretary.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-11-09
Geo. E. Crawford & Co.. Auctioneers.

by VIRTUE OF A CERTAIN DEED
ID of trust, dated July - lS'i3 ara re- re-
corded In the clerks office or Hanover
County Court. ID. 3. 30. page ~ 9hu a.
having been made in the payment Of the
notes therein scurd. | will SELL on ne
premises. on SATURDAY, NoyemDer> *,
is9S. 3 o'clock p. NJ. that LOT OF LAND,
containing n ACRES, more or less, lyins
in Hanover county. on the Ieleerapn
road about three miles south OF Ashland.
TERMS: Cash as TO cost Of sale and 10
nav one note OF $3.50. with interest from
July 10. 1896: balance upon terms an
moe" noe c. A. CRAWFORD. Trustee.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-11-09
ANNUAL MEETING.

Richmond and Petersburg X. X Go.
THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE
Stockholders Of the Richmond and
Petersburg Railroad Company will be
held az the Office Of the Company in
Richmond. Va, on MONDAY, Noyenl-
Der q, IsaS, at 1870 A. NJ.
w. r. JONES, Secretary.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-11-09


THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1898,
at 4 o'clock 2. NJ, on the premises, No.
1872 Hull street. at the request Of the
owner. we will offer for sale, at public
auction. that truly VALUABLE LOT on
the south side oil Hull street. between
Thirteenth and Fourteenth street, 'front.'
ing VI feet inches, and runs back be-
tween parallel lines. one OF which IL l4i
feet deep, and the other is 16J feet deep.
There is a large two-story building on
this lot This is a very valuable business
stand. and should engage attention. ana
will be offered on the day, hour and place
mentioned For further particulars can
on the auctioneers.
TERMS: Very liberal, and Will be an
nounced at the sale.
AUGUSTINE ROYALL e co.
noG AuctiOnecrs
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-11-09
TRUSTEES AUCTION SALE
Il OF
VERY DESIRABLE REAL ESTATE ON
THE SOUTH SIDE OF
MAIN STREET, BETWEEN TWENTY
SECOND AND TWENTY THIRD.
NEAR THE
HENRICo COUNTY COURTHOUSE.

By virtue of two certain deeds of trust
to the trustees OF the Building and In
vestment Association OF Virginia, bear
Ing date on April l. 1892, and recorded
in the clerks Office of Richmond Cham
Gerry Court. in u. b. 145 "B," pages so
and 800 respectively. default having peSn
made In the payment of the debt therein
secured, and being required so 20 40 py
the holder OF the bond, we VIII sell, DIT
public auction, on the promises. on
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER IL, lSis
at O'Clock T. NJ. the REAL ESTATE
described in the aforesaid deeds OF trust,
as follows. All those two LOTS Or
LAND situated on the south side or Main
street. between Twenty-second ana Iwen-
ty-third streets, in the city Of Richmond:
with a TWOSTORY FRAMED DOUBLE
TENEMENT and other improvements
thereon. fronting together thirty-elsnt
feet ten inches (3S' 1917 on the south Inc
of Main street, and extending back pc
tween parallel Qines) in southwafuty
direction one hundred and fifty rect lJV
TO an alley fifteen feet 05) wide.
TERMS: Cash as to cost OF executing
this trust. any taxes city and state, que
at date OF sale and to pay a balance
due upon the bond secured I'm the ABOVE
deeds, amounting to Sl,546. Whilst the
terms OF these deeds require cash, moro
liberal terms will be announced az the
sale. gNo. thaMDb6iN'
w. u. PIZZINI.
nos lrusless'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-11-09
Office Of the

Farmville and Powhatan Railroad Co..
Richmond, Va, Oct. ~, ISIS:
THE REGULAR ANNUAL NILE lNS
be held al II NJ. on WEDNESDAY, No
vember o. ISIS. in the Office Of hne
company. Chamber Of Commerce Build
ing. Richmond, Va. =, ,,.,,eo>-
oca6 secietalg'