davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-02-09

The annual meeting OF the FerrisDurgh
Creamery company was held a the cream
cry on the 7th inst. The following were
elected directors for 1859: w. H. Dean
r. u. Booth. L. f.. Avery, E. +. Brlett
and O. II. Sherman, The report of the
treasurer, r. d. Booth, for 1898 showed a
good increase of business over 1897 The
gross receipts were s26,123l2, an increase
Of $3SsS.37 The total milk received 3091 1870
pounds. butter made 1i4,5l4 pounds. Aver
age price paid patrons 73 2-3 cents per
hundred, average cost Of making Ice
cents, average test 3,s6 per cent. 1t took
q 7-lS pounds Of milk for pound of but
ter, The debt of the company has also
been nicely reduced. The above speaks
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-02-09

The funeral of the infant son Of Mr.. and
Mrs Charles Benedict, from the effects
or the grip, was held on Saturday.-There
Will be Spider social at the town hall
Friday evening, February TO- under tho
auspices of the social committee of the
CONGREGATIONAL church--Tho cntortain-
ment which was advertised TO be given
at the Academy hall in Shoreham, Febru-
airy 10, by the Young Peoples club of
Cornwall, has been postponed until Fcbru-
airy 18th.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-02-09

Al Briggs and family are improvins--
Mrs. Dlanah Persons and Lila Hubbard
have the mumps,--Lou Whitney is i'm
Continued on Third Page.)
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-02-09
THE RALEIGH AT PORT SAID.

Washington, Feb. S.-The Raleigh has
arrived at Port Said on her way home
from Manila. The Brooklyn has sailed
from Key West for Havana.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-04-02

the only means Of communication with
st. Louis. In those days the Justices had
to work for their fees.
The rival justices had their agents at
the train and the minute couple ap-
peared showing any signs of seeking mat
rimony, they were at once pounced upon
by the agents of the justices and hustled
down the street before they had time to
explain. The agents became SO agrees
siye that several couples who strayed
into the town without matrimonial In
tensions had matrimony thrust upon
them.
I The agents descanted on the beauties
OF the ceremony as performed by their
justices. The offices and their accommo-
dations for weddings were held out to
the couples arriving, while the heado,1ar-
tiers Of rivals were held up as dirty. in
convenient and uniting places for the
celebration of nuptials.
The justices did a land office business
and there was no real friction until one
day an agent became overzealous in his
endeavors to corral a couple for his
justice. A rival agent had secured first
chance at the newly arriving couple and
half convinced them that his Justice was
the best marrier that ever happened. but
just as he was about to lead the couple
to the altar of the Justice shop the over
jealous agent assured the couple that
they were about to be united In a pig
style, and thus broke up the ceremony
and caused coldness between the two
justices In question, who afterwards
came to blows.
But all these undignified accompani-
ments OF the weddings Of Belleville have
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-04-02

been abolished by the electric cars. Now
everything is done decently and in order.
There are no agents to hustle couples to
the waiting justice The railroad carries
the couples coming from Missouri into
the public square In front of the court
house. The justices line up on each side
of the car and bowingly and smilingly
welcome the new arrivals to the city, ex-
tending to them its liberties, and then
urge their respective merits as marriers.
Force has yielded to moral suasion.
1t was at this stage of the Belleville
wedding industry that Justice Boneau
came to the front. Justice Boneau had
rented an office in the basement Of the
courthouse. He had furnished it taste
fully, with an eye 10 the proprieties of
weddings, and then waited.
z But the quiet ob&curity Of the court
house basement was not discovered by
the couples seeking@sa hurried marriage
The other Justices who were on the
watch. secured the trade. Finally Justice
'Boneau had an inspiration. He would
not go out in vulgar competition with the
justices who marry couples In dark,
stuffy little offices bn the side streets.
He had a scheme worth several of that,
and one which would not only rebound to
his personal gain, but bring the name of
Belleville into fame. So his "ad'' was in
serted In St. Louis paper and his for
tune was made. The court house square
fakers," whom he warned the marrying
public against, lost their grip at once.
The present scheme of Justice Boneau
is the evolution Of years thought A
year ago Justice Boneau. with Magis-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-04-02

trate Needles, decided to break up the
roping In business, as the work Of the
connubial agents was called. 1t was not
in accordance with their esthetic tastes
The boisterous crying of the marrying
trade detracted from it's sanctity To
avoid this, Justice Boneau and Magis-
trate Needles quietly circulated the offer
that they would marry all comers-flrst
come. first served-without money and
without price.
They offered a bargain in marriages
just to place their trade before the public,
but the customers Of the Belleville mar
rying industry were from Missouri, and
''they had to be shown and conse-
quently the ocular demonstrations of the
bowling and scraping justices at the ter
minus of the street railway, ready to
perform their Office, at once caught the
trade
Placards were posted in conspicuous
places announcing that marriages were
neatly and quietly executed in the court
house basement just for the sake Of see
Ing that impressionable people were made
happy.
But 1t remained for the advertisement
in the ST. Louis paper to bring the crowds
of Missouri lovers to Justice Boneau's.
The advertisement made the Justices for
tune and made Belleville famous.
Justice Boneaus is now firmly estab-
lished In his trade. His advertisement
has brought manageable couples from
far and near. He has secured monopo-
ly in the chief industry of Belleville, and
the other justices are cast down. They
have yet to devise some coup to retain
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-04-02

to Belleville and doesn't come to get mar
ried heaps insult upon the city. sBelleville
is not located near St Louis for nothing.
and the electric cars do not land people
directly in front of the court house doors
by chance Belleville stands ready to
marry couples. and If they do not come
prepared to be married. they may be
married, anyhow.
The connubial knot is tied with a. neat
ness and dispatch which eclipses the best
record Milwaukee ever made in the mat
rimontal line. In the course of a wear
several hundred couples are spliced by
the justices of Belleville Half dozen
justices of the peace make the competi-
ton In the matrimonial Industry keen
and the lookout for matrimonially in
clined couples goes on without relaxa-
ton.
When Belleville first sprang into promf-
hence as matrimonial center there were
no electric. cars to land the couples seek
ing single blessedness at the doors of the
court house, but steam cars furnished
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-04-02
MATRIM0NY AS A BUSINESS.
Seems to Have he Inside Track of Other Justices

The city of Belleville, ILL.,, is situated
near st. Louis, and is easily reached by
electric cars from the Missouri metrop-
Oils The principal industries Of the city
are manufacturing and matrimony. Man
ufacturing is carried on in desultory
manner, but matrimony flourishes and
the trade is brisk and competition keen.
The leader in matrimonial pursuits is
Justice Benjamin Boneau From hum
bic beginning he has become the chief
'marrier" of Belleville. He is in the BUSH
ness of marrying for a living and let's
people know about it and to that he owes
his success. The following standing ad"
In a st. Louis daily has guided many a
Missouri couple away from parental
wrath to Judge Boneau and happiness:
BENJAMIN BONEAU, ex-county judge
and justice of peace; office in the court
house. Belleville ILL.,, marriage GER
mony performed strictly on the quiet:
look out for takers when you land on
the public square; inquire of the offici-
ais and reputable citizens to avoid i'm
position and deception.
Any couple which comes from st. Louis
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-04-02
THE POLITICAL DOG.

!.
Ihere's the Setter Dog, Spaniel Dog
IN; Inc log with close cropped ears.
Ine Cur Dog, the Cocker Dog.
winch no one ever fears.
H.
Inere's the Sanity big Bernard Dog.
w no eats more than he's worth,
The Pointer Dog, the Night Dog,
whose howl is full of nnirth.
There's the Terrier Dog, Mad Dog.
The Dog without spot
The Racer Dog, the Hound Dog.
The Dog that cannot trot
"
There's a hundred different kinds of dogs
In the city of st. Paul
But twould give me the brain fever
To try and name them all.
v.
But the new dog, newer dog
The newest dog of all
Has entered into politics
In Twin Sisters" city hall.
VI
And they're all a running for the 'bench''
In Minneapolis,
In the basement of the court house.
Where there's lots of room, guess.
F. C. Mathews.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-04-02
Not Elastic Enough.

Niece Ito uncle, an episcopal dignitary)-
Uncle, dear, can't you put off Easter till
the weather changes?
Bishop-Why?
Niece-Because, If I wear my new
spring hat I'll catch my death of cold.
Bishop-It is sad case, but impossible
of correction
Niece-But, / thought it was movable
feast
Bishop-So 1t is; but not mobile enough
to. suit all the vagaries of our interesting
climate.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-04-02

their prestige In the matrimonial market.
1t Is said they are considering plastering
the signboards and fences along the car
line with three-sheet illustrated posters
advertising the beauties of their marriage
ceremonies, with offers Of free orange
blossoms to offset the monopoly which
Justice Boneau now seems to have safe.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-04-02

Apple Blossom Flour has earned its
position in your home-you know through
experience that it's the finest flour
milled In the land. It il a tried friend,
trusty and true.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-04-02
HARRY KEOGH.

From her somber throne
Fate claimed her own
The soul Of a shining star,
And placed the gem
On the diadem,
Which she gave to the God of War
VIII e. Maiden.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-04-02
Magnanfmous sampson.

Washington Post
Later on Admiral Sampson may pos
sibly develop enough magnanimity to go
around.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-04-02
Dress Innings.

nc A yard for the best Silk-inish
~ Taffeta in black, yard wide and
worth 15c.
nc A yard for Black Linen Inter
~ lining, used also for stiffening;
regular 10c kind.
.1EC A yard for French Herring
- bone Haircloth, "a inches
wide; SOC goods.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-04-02

THE passing of today-Easter Sunday-brngs face
face with the changes the home that always made
IN all well regulated households during the early spring
days Therefore talk principally of Housewares
this page and of Housefurnlshngs page You will find
bargains everywhere the this week. but particularly
SO in the two great sections mentioned.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-06-23

There IS nothing lacking about the
bu az the Maln-street Park vaudeville
this week io make 80 attractive. and the
large crowds that are visiting the resort
laud its excellence With enthusiastic
applause The act q the Prentice trio
e. probably the most popular on the list
and the clever acrohatlc work OF little
Miss Nellie Prentice pleases old ana
young folks alike.
A matinee will be given tomorrow
afternoon when this young artist win
introduce p number % new and cOmical
feats especially for the benefit OF the
Juvenile portion % the audience. which
Is generally quite large
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-06-23

Judge Wexford granted yesterday IN
tas city Circuit Court char sr DO the
Mutual Homestead Company which IS 20
conduct the business Of loanng money 90
It's members and TO purchase real estate
and 10 buy or build houses on Coz
operative or mutual plan. The company
IS also TO receive money ON deposit and
rs capital stock IS TO be- $4,000 10 lie
divided into shares OF $1,000 eIcn
Following are the officers Tor 'he en-
suing year. +. Stterding Ires.det 2,
Arthur =. Clarke. e-preside1a T.. b.
Shaw. secretary and general manager;
Joseph Y. B'dgood. treasurer w. %.
sksiton. general attorney. The above
snd = T. Crump. G.. OBJ Coward
n John D. Potts and Robert 81. fen-
nolds compose the Board of Directors.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-06-23

The Provident Savings Bank win open
for regular business az ON east Main
street next Monday june goth. The
enterprise was worked up I'm quiet but
substantial way. and viii he "a useful
institution % Richmond The charter
was secured some time ago. The bank
viii DO a regular savings and trust fund
business. One Of the convenient and
mlpfm features OF the institution Will
be the system OF collecting deposits by
a duly authorized collector who Will can
a. the place OF business or house OF
anyone who wishes 20 deposit money for
saving.
The bank Will thus have its own
collection system insurins convenience
and safety.
The new bank WIN start out under
most favorable conditions.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-06-23
THE MANCHESTER
PEOPLE PLEASED
Action Of The City Council Highly
Commended,
R.. P.&C. PEOPLE ARE SATISFIED
work 90 Hngia GA tho Road Next Week.
Death ofan Iniaut-PainihliS In
jurci- Go, Thirty Days m
Ian-Othcr News.


-
~ i44. sIec.. Ltatte BLOCK.
lhe a.tl1 "i i't '-'f N'-'''.'
..-th. ordnance allowing the Richmond.
...........f ,..r.as, a ritht u way
,.-t,, o,rr.,.c4.a
tlspasl tat '.',' was ''''''
fy thc citizens gtnei a'is, ""o "'''-'"A
....ar hls been transacted - the
49, t,-s time.
.,. s,,bf.o, 70 General
....,.. .rd tho street
rultfI. aaun !c7's'"-f' '''N
Committee received m-ch praise Tor us
promp. ~og, m reporting '"'N 20 ''''
C8m.M
slr A. I. Atomsoo. ons ol tEe most
sa-ssn-s.ae a,zsas ca-ae 90 for .ais re
SCARE Cd. praise t.r the pai d. 700" D"
u.e fn.ttef SIG. A.afison De- .il1
craslrs agent i9f me i'-'' '."' a.iu ..
p..s.ral inter-s. ana loF''''.s
long Naf d" TO-, %''.e Pc, ,.c.,, work
Ice c'mp'"l W.. ...6 .r.rss
neat wee" aA- p.', . .-d s.n-
C coinfie''--. - .,.,a .ost,n-
stfaaA structure VII. or eVo'-'
several thousand e''''I'. 49,. ..,,, ,
The ncNi move D." ''..S ce.'...,'.-... o~+
H. tfe eohH'i''e % '-'-.' 49,.
ot-.ners men wv. 1870, ~
t.."'t -...t...--. q
20 urng me SHOPS @. ih7
-, sltis ana "a o i"A ioAe '''
o. sft.r.
THE ralroa9 people ee N'3 ~
giesssd Win ne r.anHes DO H".-.,o
rro,. ~. .@i-.ee - ,i,g -r,.>-,
DEATH or A. t-'- 49,
Lliile Ne son. -e'-@l' .''-o.'. - - "a
ard ARE n. y. Lf.eA'' o- 80 e.s~
O. 'he fe'',eh.e or .i'f
w ne'". '". '''e9'
q. no o'clock.
The fema.is were ca'i'el p" ci'
noon to-day i'' 'n'erine"'- s'ls
Pa ana nor sister a..
Mr. G W.. F-frl-1 OF tn.
larf' loas I"e -.
-ainfui accident at ROCKY
carly yesterday "oiili"s' Ia
ifon "a car ne -p'a.uel ms an
Lawrence jus. am surg -. ..' .,-
ranr was caHei upon tne aIIi'al D'
trash n richmond ana ne lietlei '.i'
Pafilsn * 'e ,-.
mo0d MI. faiii'h "fts az i't CAST H''--
cn'h street.
Ivan irving. The White youth VINO Us
r1arged with assuming inoIose ."''-
-oa. c3'ored. b. duckinF him in the river
fat NOT been caught. He IS said - have
some 20 the country
IN me Mayors Court yes teInaF IN.
7rchanan was heard on the chAise o.
having in his possession Ger. 9l"77 D.
.oar'ns 20 the soN,N.tn '"..
Too accused haa Dteh on l.iN.''-' D.
stated that some one gave i"'
20 cell
We was given tllrit o.l .,,-.,,s
fhi'SoNA' A->D ~ . .-'
The little son OF Mr. ~. a.. ~ '.'.'.'..,
az Marx street. IS very l- az JUS pare
residence.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-06-23

BY T. A. Catln.
No. 6 north Eleventh street.
Block Of Brick Dwellings,
CHURCH NIL MARSHALL STREET.
FINE RENTERS, AT
AUCTION.
Bv instruction Of the owner who IL g
on-resident. 1 win. ON

By instruction OF the owner, who IL &
nonresident. I viii. ON
WEDNESDAY. JUNE % 1870.
at C o'clock j.. NJ. on The premises. sen
these Desirable stock Brick Dwellings,.
Nos. 2glD. o92l. 2G2S. 2ol5 2t27 and 2920
EAST MARSHALL STREET. These
buildings contain g rooms and bath with
hot and cold water. range, and are pa
Dered throughout They are practically
right az two car systems, arc in a new.
clean section and are always iu demand
h,, renters Parties seeking am invest
nent will find II 10 their interest 20 attend
this sale as tho character OF this prop
erty Is such that little repairs are needed.
and hence the net income from ittis "a
large return on the amount expected for
n They are an well tananted.
T1NYM5. Al sale. l.. A
tu22 4s--i.------- Aucllone"S-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-06-23

A judgment for the plaintiff was rem
cored in The city Circuit Court Yesterday
.n the suit OF CtThsai * DAVIS
aeainef y. J. Farrar ana ". j. Moore
for $l25.c5.
Ouy trivial cases we-o utsd IN the
, uin0e fourf Yesterday
Mr. Luther Dawson was syrstfes 20
the practice OF law IN the Law .ui .son'ty
-id ia The city Circuit COuf; yes
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-06-23

/ - avn
Having failed 20 agree with you ,, n ?, ~
the terms of purcAa.r. ',rfflf
PLEASE TAKE NOIl-L lH3. ID -
RICHMOND. PEIEl.s5l ~, ~ ~ ~ ~ y.Ii an
OffNA RAILROAD CONPANl VIII. V..
Monday Juiv lO 1890. move the County,
Court ~ Chesterfield county a., ID. az.
r,frf ar-a tisfuterested free -holott1 or 90. p
Said county 0f Chesterfield amy ,"l,e
whom may acD 10 ascertain anu
Do the said court what VIII D0 n,
compensati0n for that certain $50 .ra
parcel of land lying anu nt The frce-
said county OF Chcstcfnelu, "t rt e,frh
Lofd ~ which You are the tenanH a"@ "a
strin on parcel OF land being ne'-i'''N 80
i' aR stro Of land 100 feet wide aggd AZ Az
feet In length across the ptpY SHE
Schnell county OF a.. IN feet on
OF Virginia. said strip 9eis sVtha rien-
o,.b side ia tne center line pr lht Hili
,,,,~1 pefersburg ana Carolina itH ''+.
sana as now located ana descilDo1 10
follows. t. ... .s. heundarv
line between the lands OF j. T. ia Pa 40
estate and the lands OF the 7a'o ~.
SS2iS,,eu where the center line ot we
pi"hmona. Petersburg and Carolina IaN-
- 49, tntIrsects the same thence IN
stt~'1tgbr line north. Is degrees 10 minutes
800 "a distance OF AZ feet 70 p9lht OF
Inc property line or the s,'l Hti' ,.,ii'-.,,d
,96srs Inc centre line Of the sait fa.toaa
,M,r.-soefs the same. containing Ii acres
~ ar less. all as shown IN red upon
M attached plot which Is hereby made
a mart OF this notice. ,..t-,y,
Which strip or parcei or .ai'n - isle' 0U
~ he said railroad for ~ phs pose
oS THE RICHMOND. PErERSkt k,i
AND CAROLINA r. \, 60.
~, Ernest Ii. Wells and Charles L. rage
it, Counsel, -.- .--- - --- '~-'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-06-23
- 4. NJ. -.

Having failed 90 agree with you .sSn
The terms W purchase, wv ~
PLEASE TAKE NOTICE L-tl t On
TTNa RAILROAD COMPANY Wil. "a
Monday JuIv 11 1890 move lAe county
Comm az Cnesternc l county Nt- l. tp-
,...I.t Nrr HI-.ufarns fIfr-llHiirlr Oh NNi
said county % Chesterfield amy iNree oL
,.horn may arr CD ascertain aii report 10
the Said court what VIII ne ln7l 49,
re1eat.n for that certain strip oi thi,o. ot
land lyng and situated ODD l-e -in 'lILl
0f Chesterfield ot the free-N-ii 't "'- 'i
Won are the tenant. such stnp D..
VI land being described h1 -'N- m, e..4
"A strip 0f land 100 feei woe a. NJ
in length across the Properly 'L -
Ct,as county OF Chesterfield. STATE ~
Virri1Is raid strip being 70 rec. .I ta-h
eiia ~ me center line ~ the e..-,
potoreuure and Carolina faiIi.tl
,s now located said Ceuter line 1eiN5 '7
scrl0ed as follows .,,, boundary
lima netvern the lands OF D 20
wick Dr. and the lands of lae sa.l 81.
~ Gibbs whore size center liNr
richmond Petersburg ond car 3,.-a . '-..
roa1 as now located. luiefrD ~ ..ln
tnouea in a straight lihe N'I I" os, ~. 81,
l5 minutes east dialai, I'D +h, f.rfs
p point on the property ine No lne '1. ,-
tbe AHA s ST. Gibbs where lne 'e.-
,e~ Inc III fbe sau railroad inietre. ''',
sqn,o. containing 2u acres more on ...1-..5
which strip OBJ parcel " itHl p "''
DAD, tb. ..f railroad f1r O. DArL9sc.
Wy rim, prCTlaf0ND PEIEkShL H.f
AND CAROLINA K. K. ~.
r,,. Ernest n Wells and Charles L. 49,
It's Counsel
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-06-23

At the request of the owner. ] VIII oifer
Tor sale az public auction. on
TUESDAY, JUNE p. 1880,
c.ao O'Clock r. NJ, TWO HOUSES AND
oyS fronting % feet each on HOLY
street between Canal and Cersley streets.
mis- rs good property always rented; very
TERMS: One.f fourth cash. the balance IN
si~ twelve and eighteen months. bearing
interest. and secured by deed OF trusi
a. l.. ADAMSON.
t,oo Auctioneer.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-06-23

---.>-. 49,. t->'-es'-~- .-,-ttf,
ISAAC HARRIS HEIRS. va ,ee h eII,.
the names and address or ISAAC
Interested iu the property ' o. Mo.
HARRIS. who died in 81. ~. f,y a2d
iu 1870 Address n. j. W iili ,',ners
Court street. Alton. ii'. Fiis''''" as
please copy.
WANTED. THE NAME or EN IT. = !
man who moods insurance. DI"p al
postal and / will call ana lg,ot.p Or'
about THE IMPROVED 49, ~, ,~d
HEPTASOFHs. TIE safest. De ,,try
cheapest lifo Insurance I'm this e oouiii,,,
j. H. KNOTS. ASST Dep. Via"t, -53
1903 west Main street.
MIR WANTED Female -~
WE NrED goo MORE WHITE 1 ,a,,..s
Co make cher0ots lneNperiene ,',ii
will bo taught free OF chdis .'''" ,itIr,
500 per week while learn.iis. .,....,,tb
WHITLorN BRANCH, iWgn's
and Gary .rcets. Richmond va.
WANTED. cHERoOT HANDS bOl N
Rollers and Bunch Breake g5 e,, a i, N-D
once TIE TRY-ANGb. - l',-,, street.
CHER0OT co.. 1i0i east cary i192
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-06-23


An ORDINANCE APPROVED JUNE D.
1870. TO ALLOW THE SOUTHERN
RAILWAY COMPANY no CONSTITUTE
AND OPERATE A SPUR OK siDL
TRACK on CARY STREET FRoM
ThgANNTs or THEIR TRACKS, On
CARY STREET. WEST or TWENTY
FOURTH STREET. FOR a DisIA-N'H
or TO FEET WEsTWARDLh-
Be ordained by the Council or tie
cif,. ~ Richmond. that permission Doe ana
fnr same is hereby granted tue Sl"lHD."
paIlv1v Company. "a corporation. 20 coz
atrunf nu which may De ppti"tN' .."
necessary cars and engines ".'.N &
conditions and terms mere .nAl tei
forth "a railroad track or SIDING
rfr- M rho terminus of Sos existing ilt.N
rn cary street, west 4 TWcntt -iouflh
street and ln front of the tobacco factory
OF fhe j. wright Company, "eat""'''s
for distance OF ll feet
% Tho said railroad company sna-
uflce aud repair e0 Uu'n ol e"ln r.lr'
%. mlv boz injured by tho layin- %. qua
track and keep the same ih pl9l ~,rs
pair. pave aud roplre between lhe it.'
ana Two feet on each side 0l rails "he"
over Che city shall pave ana fepiNe, anu
with fhe same material.
g. The said railway company -naI re-
lnburse and pay to the city amy SUM
of .hc LAYING 0f said track to paf in
putting said streets in proncr canlllon lh
the opinion OF tle City Engineer.
e. The said track as to location. s,loe'
shall boz IaId subject % the approval ol
B. Tho perml. SION hereby granted sha,,
40 aII times. he subject Old amy d'n. i"i"'
0r revocation by the city Council or Dt
The Committee ou Streets. and sna" .e
subject fi aU ordnance now ODD IDi'ef
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-06-23

sPECIAL NOTICES


june DO. lcg1
ALI. CREDITORS or THE ESTATE OF
the late Rev. 81. ". sLEDD. ot Dam
vile. Va. win please send .n tncir ac-
counts Co me at oxford. Ga, ana an
debtors 90 the said estate are requested
Go make settlement az once.
iu22 ANDREW SLEDD Eyoc
NOTICE TO ALL WHOM lr MAY
CONCERN-IaAe notice that i viii mo-
longer be- responsible for any debt made
or created by my wife. LULA.
tuQ JOHN FULFORD.