davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-04
MONTANA DEMOCRATIC.
Bryan Electors From the State Con-
sidered a, Certainty

HELENA. Mont, Nov S-There is no
her electoral vote to Bryan by a major
ity ranging from 10000 to 1900. 1t may
be higher. The state and legislative
situation is more mixed, but conserva-
Joseph j. Toole, as governor, with the
chances decidedly in favor of the entire
Democratic ticket. The legislative stu
alton is more uncertain than any other
part of the ticket. The Republican mem
bership in the Legislature was less than
one-f1fth of the entire membership This
year there will be some Republican gain
in all probability and the independent
Democratic ticket will be successful in
one or two large counties, perhaps, CIV
ing the independents the balance Of
power in the legislature.
The friends of Senator Clark. however.
stoutly claim that the straight Democrats
will have a clear majority in the legis-
lature.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-04
KANSAS CITY SOUTHERN
Will Become Part of the Gould
system of Roads

KANSAS CITY, Nov 8-The board of
directors of the Kansas City Southern
Railroad company was reorganized at a
special meeting of the officers here to-
day. Five of the old directors were
dropped from the board and five new
cnes elected, including George j. AMI
Edwin Gould The board of directors,
as reorganized. is as follows: III. q.
Hartman, New York: Otto H Kahn,
New York w F, Harrity, Philadelphia:
John w. Gates. Chicago; S. r. Knott,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-04
SAHARA TRIP BY BALLOON.

Several French Engineers Plan Air
Voyage Across the Desert.
PARIS, Nov. 3-A dispatch from AL
giers says several French engineer Off
GERS intend to attempt to cross the desert
of Sahara in balloon. They believe that
regular winds will bring them to Tim
buctoo. 1t is hoped here that the war
minister, Gen. Andre, will not allow the
attempt to be made, because the officers
would surely be massacred if they landed
anywhere outside of Timbuctoo.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-04
JOBBERs HAD AN OUTING.
They Went Over the New Extension
of the Milwaukee.

A large number of city iobbers who on
Thursday availed themselves of the hos
pitality Of the Minneapolis & st. Louis
road and went over the new Storm Lake
extension, returned to the city Yesterday
greatly pleased with the rich agricultural
pQSSLpl1IoieS Ot me HeMIy opened sJGSlon
included many of the most Prominent of
st. PauPs merchants. Supt Tanner, Gen
eral Freight Agent Hopkins and CONNER
party.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-04
He Goes to Nashville.

Alfred A Packer. for several years
chief clerk in the bill department. of the
Northern Pacific. has been appointed
chief clerk to Auditor H. M. Wood, of
the Tennessee Central. with he q arters
at Nashville, Tenn.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-04
ELEVATOR AGENTS SUICIDE.
Leonard, n. D., Man Supposed to BE
Short in His Accounts.

FARGO, N. D., Nov. Especial will
liam Clemens, the agent Of the Great
Western Elevator company, met the
auditor of the company at Leonard this
morning and excused himself to take his
mail to his home. While there he went
TO an upper room of the house and shot
himself. 1t is supposed he was short in
his accounts. He left a letter for his
wife, the contents of which have not as
yet been diYulged.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-04
KENTUCKY DEsrERADo KILLED.
Tom Baker, Wanted for bryant, WIS.,.
Murder, Shot Dead.

Murder, Shot Dead.
AMIGO Wis. Nov. S-Tom Baker
who stabbed John ]. Conelton,at Bryant,
a few miles from here, several days ago,
during a political row, was shot and
killed by George Conelton. Baker was
near his home at the time he was shot
down, his intention, it is believed, being
to secure means to enable him to leave
the country. Just as Baker was within
a few feet of his home ne was ordered to
hold up his hands by two men who stood
behind a wood pile. He struck a match,
and reached for his pistol. but before
he could take aim was fired upon and
killed instantly. George Conelton, who
did the shooting, was accompanied by a
deputy sheriff, who was on hand to ar
rest Baker.
Baker is said to have been a noted
Kentucky criminal, having killed several
men in that state. He was tried con-
victed and sentenced to be hung, but the
governor committed his sentence to life
imprisonment and afterwards pardoned
him.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-04
Y. w. c. A. OFFICERS.
MankatO Chooses Miss Packard, of
OwatOnna. President

MANKATO. Mimi, Nov S-(Special.)-
was elected president of the Y. w. C. A,
in session in Mankato. Miss Mary Dana,
of Owatonna, was elected secretary. The
convention closes tomorrow night. The
report of the state secretary shows
membership CT upwards of 700 in the
state. One thousand dollars was today
subscribed to carry on the state work
during the year.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-04
SCHOOL BOY SHOT DEAD.

Old Man Who Had Been Target
for Abuse RetaIintes.
LIMA, Nov. "A crowd Of schooIboys
today were beating Frank Carney, an old
man, who has been a target for their
fun for some time. He ran into the
house, secured a shotgun and fired it at
the boys. John Reid. aged eleven years.
who was standing across the stree
watching the fun, received the entire
charge and will die
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-04
lR|l led
FOR HEIR YES.
Large Number Of Cases in the supe-
rior Court.
LADY MISSIONARY 10 BRAZIL.
veterans aud Hcspano-American Sol
Aicns are for Gen. Carr for the
scnate-New River Tobacco
Grop-Cotlod Crop Improves.
Especial Dispatch to The Times,


Especial Dispatch to The Timcs)
{ DURHAM. N. c., Sept. s.-The criminal
term of Durham county Superior Court
convened here to-day. with Judge Hoke
on the bench. There are ninety odd cases
TO he tried, among them two for capital
o1ences-ot.o Ripley {whits,. for criminal
assault upon a six-seaT-old girl. and ST.
mon Harris (coiored). for the murder of
Tom Tate icoloredl. In dispute over
game of cards about year.aga.
Harris skipped the country after the
murder, but was recently captured by
Deputy Sheriff HARVARD and Coroner
LADY MISSIONARY.
Miss Elizabeth, Davis. daughter of Rev..
W. s. Davis, of the North Carolina Con-.
ference, left for New York to-day en-
route to BIO de Janiero. to serve as
missionary under the auspices of the state
conference, A farewell service was given
her at Trinity Church yesterday evening:
The Veterans are making great e1loT.
to eject General j. S. Carr TO ihe Ii! i.
States Senate. The soldiers of the spanish
American war are also organizing 10 tnat
end. and in these circles Carr is me H.
vorI.4s by Two to one. The attempt OF some
OF the machine politicians to choke OF the
primaries meets but small encouragement,
The new crop of tobacco is coming IN
slowly Bat little of 1t is Of good quailty-
g Recent rains have benefited the cotton
crop. but were too late to help corn OF
tpbaccD
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-04
n AHOlN''I AS Coz.
CONQUERS A'0R.I|lI.D| /
Twenty-Five Ships to Load It This This
Month.
RAILROADS TO CAPE HENRY.
Work Said to Have Commenced on al
Electric Line Direct From Nor
folk-Capo Henry Destined to
be Famous Resort.
fsnecial nisnatch to The Times !

Especial Dispatch to The Timcs.)
e NORFOLK, VA, Sept. 3.-Upwards OF
one hundred thousand tons of coal will
be exported to foreign countries from Nor.
folk during the present month. The British
steamers Homeric and Gymeric, now at
Lambert's Point, will take carsoes 10 st.
Vincent, Cape Verde Islands, for orders,
whence the coal will probably be sent 10
some port designated by the buyer. Inc
British steamer Strathard will take prob
ably five thousand tons for Nagasaki,
Japan. The freight rate on this cargo IS
s1U.50 per ton, 50 the stratnard Va earn i
on the voyage about $4,000 The .Sritlsh
steamers Royston, Grange and Canning
have just sailed for Cape Town with car
goes of Pocahontas COAX This is for the
use of Lord Roberts army.
a BIG COAL FLEET.
In all some twenty-five coal-laden steam
ers will sail from Norfolk for foreign
ports during the month, and the business
which has been greatly stimulated since
the Pennsylvania Railroad acquired control
of the Norfolk and Western, promises 10
continue in great and increasing volume.
Report says that the price obtained
aboard for our coal is about SO per ton.
Senator Depew, however, places it at $2.G5.
To this price freight must be added. Po-
cahontas worth at Norfolk, say So, is worth
at Nagasalsi, at present, 1880 per ton
N'~-NSt.1
charter to take coal .'foreign" from Lam
berts Point, are the Tordenskjold, Citta
d Mersina and Dunmore. The latter ar
rived at the pier to-day. The Pocahontas
coal field has peacefully conquered the
world it appears.
NEW RAILROADS.
Parties in interest say that work upon
an electric railway from Norfolk direct
to Cape Henry began to-day. Mr.. j. Ed
ward Cole, the most active promoter Of
the new road, is to-day in Princess Anne
county in the interest of the project, and
could not be reached. 1t is understood,
however, that the work of securing the
right of way is on foot.
Another line is projected to the Cape, TINS
one to run from Virginia Beach, where
it is proposed to connect with the Norfolk
and Virginia Beach Railroad. OF this line
Mr.. James Worth, of Richmond, is presi-
dent. Rights of way for this line nave
already been secured, but construction mas
not yet begun. ,.
Mr.. Coles is the shorter line, being d.
rect, and about fifteen miles long. while
the route via Virginia Beach is some
twenty-four miles long.
1t appears likely that Cape henry Will
be famous resort before many years
elapSe.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-04
OTEY IN CHARLOTTE.
The Party United and Ready for the
Campaign.

Inc farty OnIteu ana 1Icauy Tor tNc
Campaign.
SArITHVILIE, Va, Sept. 3.-A mass
meeting of the Democrats of Charlotte
was held to-day, and addressed Congress-
man Peter ]. otey. the present nominee.
Mr.. E. R. Monroe was unanimously re-
elected County Chairman, and was en-
powered to appoint his, secretary and the
Executive Committee.
Mr.. C. g. Green, then, in few eloquent
words, introduced Major Otey, who made
a most telling forcible and eloquent ad-
dress. holding up the Republicans to scorn
for their falsehood and trickery, their
grinding down the people with trusts and
combines.
He was especially severe on Mckinley
for his validating policy in the Philippines
His ending was especially powerful as a
plea for equal rights for the poor boys and
girls in the great fight of life.
The day was a great one for the Char
lotte Democracy, who to-day stand should
er to shoulder, and viii give Major Otey
and Mr.. Bryan a magnificent majority in
November.
Last year at this time the Democrats OF
Charlotte We're split all to pieces; to-day,
under the leadership of Mr.. e. r. Monroe.
the able county chairman, they stand more
strongly united than ever.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-04
THE VIRGINIA
CAMP .AIGN OPENS
CONTINUED from First Page.)

alism you are not patriotic.
ITO be a good citizen your patriotism
must be coextensive with the whole nation.
and your zeal and love must follow the
flag OF your country over every sea and
on every land where the law, the honor
and the welfare of our government send
it,
General Rosser spoke nearly two hours,
when George A. Rives took the stand and
made a short speech.
Loud calls tthe audience being largely
Democratic) were made for the Hon. John
E Massey.
In replying to General Rosser. Mr.. Mas
sey nude the finest speech of his life. 1t
vas complete. cutting brilliant, satirical
and yet perfectly parliamentary.
His arraignrert of Rosser's inconsistent
c.es was simply tortur:ng to the victim
ana his adherents. Massey's Singing sal
lies kept the house IN a perfect uproar of
cheering nnd laughter from start to finish.
Whenever William Jennings Bryan's
name was mentioned the large audience,
which was about seventy-five per cent.
Democrats. went Wild with cheers for
Bryan and Democracy.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-04
HANDSOMEM EN- ORIAL WINDOW
compussory E,.nca,ion idea is Grow
ing-Tom Jones Embalmeu.
fSnecial Dispatch to The Times.

RALEIGH, n. c., September S.-The
handsome Presbyterian Church here is
about completed. It. Will be dedicated the
last of this month. a memorial windo" is
being made for it by Tiffany, of New
York and is in memory of the late Dr.
William McPhuters. It is being put in by
his granddaughter, Mrs. Sam lnman, OF
New York.
Compulsory education in North Carolina
is gaining i'll favor very rapidly
The Democratic State Committee meets
here on Wednesday night, September 18th.
The electric plant at the penitentiary has
been completed.
Tom Jones, who was hanged here on Fri
day. has been ernbalmed, and is in an
.undsrtakers establishment here. Hundreds
ana hundreds of people have gone there TO
see the body
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-04
M REX AND HIS ROMA lCE.
Goes to Isazel,on for a Beautiful
Iesi.fc.
Especial Dispatch TO The Times.


fSrecial Dispatch to The Timcs.)
NEWPORT NEWS, VA. Sept. s.-Mr.
Charles ". Rex, the popular manager of
the Bnrksnc Casino. leaves tomorrow
morning, via Cape Charles route. for Iia-
Lelton Pa, where on Thursday he viii
wed Miss Edith Fenstermacher, a beautt-
f,,l t.ti. to whom he has been engaged for
some months.
II was d case Of love at first sight. and
there Is quite romance in the story of
the NoonE.
In 1897 Barlow's Ninstrels. of which Mr..
Rex was manager. played in Hazelton.
Miss Feilstermacher came to the show
with escort. who was casual acquain-
lance Of the manager. who was introduced
to the young lady in the lobby Of the
Theatre. A short time after that Mr.. Rex
made 1t convenient to run back 10 Hazel
ION He looked up the acquaintance. who
tpak him around to the mansion of his
divinity, whose father is wealthy whole
s: nd "a self-nlade', man.
The young couple struck up 9 cores
7 tstasrfe. which continued through the
next season, when Mr.. Rex was with Polk
eli.@er, and iatar when ne WIS treasurer
of the Richmond Academy Of Music.
i Last spring. while Mr. Rex was IN Rich
1-aoaa. "a received: a letter from the young
lady. Informing him that she was ill in a
hospital in Philadelphia He Immediately
City. where. to his disappointment. he was
refused admission to the institution by
the resident physician. who told him gently
but firmly, that none but immediate rela-
uyes couid see The patient. except, per-
haps, by order of the young lady's par
EMS. MIR Rex hung around Philadelphia
FOR three Gays, making repeated assaults
l, 81. p4e t.el.dsnt physician, who was al
ways kind. but always unrelenting. Finally
the lover, remembering that old adage,
that faint heart ns'er won fair lady,
sealed a wall in the rear of the hospital
and secured admission to the hospital. 81
saw his sweetheart, and they then and
there became engaged. and saw each other
asfer, thet nrtt Mr. Rex returned to Rich
n1ond. having over-staSed his leave peril
ous1v. About a north later the bridegroom
elect went up to Hazelton and had per-
sonal interview with the stern parent. Thus
1.,s matter was settled. and after a happy
little visit 10 his sweetheart Mr. HEX re-
turned 10 Richmond, and then came down
to Bucfroe, where he managed the Casino,
and waited the SLOW approach Of the we'd
ding day.
fss;er Their marriage Mr.. and Mrs Rex
will come to BuckTDe for the remainder OF
t4is eeaeer i1hrs viii then go to Rich
mond. Mr.. Rexis home. where. this season.
he will manase the Academy of Music
Mss Fentermacher is q distinctly beau
tiful woman. and Is a great belle in the
Hazeltnn smart set Mr.. Rex. as every one
knows. has good-looks, too. TO add to his
popularity. His gift to the bride viii be
q magnificent diamond sunburst.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-04
Fiag-RaisfnS.
ac;., nisn,tch ia The T,mas

Special Dispatch to The Times.)
ALEXANDRIA, VA, Sept. "a flag
was raised to-day at the new school house
at De, Ray, Alexandria county, under the
auspices of the three councils of the
Junior Order of United American Me-
chances, of this city. A large throng from
this city. washington and elsewhere were
in attendance The programme consisted
of speeches and recitations of a patriotic
nature. Music was furnished by the Wash
:ngton Light Infantry Band The building
cast about 5000.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-04
SPEAK OF COMRADES Val OR.
Iacrrs,in. Mcsin:: OF Picket Camp
cid f,,s, Ni~hr

Iatcrrs,in. Mc>tin:: OF Picket Camp
cid i.ast Night.
Pickett Camp met last night with Com
n1andcr ". z. Bass IN the chair. Prayer
was delivered by Chaplain p. p. Winston
Assistant Adiutant-seneral John Lamb
VIII pay an official visit TO the Camp mex,
aaorday night The election of repre-
sentative to attend the G,alai Camp Val
ALSO take place at that time.
romraae Nor;llea read the report of
General BeaureguaTd, of the bate of
H.. siy,s aS.utf, on May 10th, 1864. Capt.
T. N. Lindsay gave very descriptive
acroua. Of what was done on the extreme
right co.nra6e Loehr gave description
o. the CAPTURE of General hickman and
his men. These sketches viii be continued
sls-sssss n eii month. The next.
sketch will be given by Lieutenan t-Colonel
C. j. Johnson. on the service OF the ar
1iliery.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-04
BY The Valentine Auction
General Auctioneers.

a UcTIoNs SALE OF FURNITURE,
n CARPETS, DRUGGETs, RUGS,
CHINA. KNIVES, FORKS AND 2
STREET.-By direction of Mrs. Josephine
E;mbrey. declining housekeeping, we will
sell sa at her residence, no. South Third
TUESDAY MORNING, SEPT. 18th,
at 1880 o'clock, all Of the FURNITURE
contained i'll said residence-viz.: In part,
Handsome A1oquette Parlor Carpets and
Rugs, 3-piece Mahogany-Frame Parlor
Suit, Gold-Gilt Reception Chair, Willow
and Cobbler-Seat Rockers, Banquet and
Piano Lamps, Lace Curtains and Por-
there's, 1O-foot Extension Table. Oak Side
board. .High-Back Dining Chairs, Silver
ware, Crockery and China; knives, Forks
and Spoons; .Druggets, Oak Chamber
Suits, Walnut Chamber Suits, Oak Ward
robes, Toilet Sets, Oak Refrigerator, Mat
tresses and Springs. Feather-Beds, Boil
ster and Pillows. Enameled Beds and
Springs. Oak Hatrack Stair Carpet
Blankets, Sheets, Counterpanes and
Quilts. and other Furniture too numerous
to mention The entire sale Of furniture
good and we'll kept The ladies are most
respectfully invited to attend the sale
THE EVALE4>1INE AUCTION co. &
J. H. Valentine. Auctioneer.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-04
Dnnville,s ToDaeco Tra,,c.
Especial Dispatch to The Times,

DANvILLE, VA, Sept. s.-The records
of sales of the Danville Tobacco Associa-
ton for the past twelve months show the
following figures: Pounds, 5i.107 $50, which
sold for 49, 37S. IS: average, s6.74.
For the year 1899 sDanvlile sold Is, $3.50 542
rounds, showing an increase Of 5,26s, OBS
pounds over md above the past year.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-04
No. 724 BROOK AVENUE.

By virtue of certain deed of trust,
dated December 6, 1892 and recorded IN
the Richmond Chancery Court clerks
office, in D. B. 16I c, page 80, default
having been made in the, payment of a
portion of the debt secured thereby. and
having been required by the beneficiary
therein SO to do, we will, on
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1900,
at O'Clock P. NJ, on the premises, pro-
coed TO sell, by public auction, the props
erty conveyed theren-namely: All that
certain LOT OF LAND, with the i'm
provements thereon, lying and being in
the city of Richmond, Va, beginning a t
tie intersection of Brook Avenue and
Munford Street, thence southwardly along
brook Avenue 50 feet 3. inches to the
centre Of the partition wall between tene-
nlents Nos. 722 and 124, thence west
wardly along the line at right angles
with Brook Avenue to Munford Street,
thence along Iunford Street towards
Brook Avenue 80 feet s inches to the:
point of beginning.
There is a two-stOry building, with two
good rooms above a most excellent store
room on the property. This is a good
corner, and well suited for most any busi-l
ness. Come to the sale and see if can't
sell you a bargain.
TERMS: Cash
r. S1TTERDING,
ROBT. LECKY, JR.,
J. s. ELAN
se1-td Trustees.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-04
SEWING MACHINES.

$50 on easy payments VIII buy our eie-
gant-finished iatesr-styles ball-bearing New
Home. The best and l.ghtest running sew
,ns machine made. Special discount to
cash buyers during this month Of August.
81 per week will Duy our SIS New Ideal.
ANY style machine repaired. Do@not pur-
chase any sewing machine until you see
.,,s. NEW HOME SEWING MACHINE
OFFICE No. s9o2 East Broad Street. Rich
mo.d Va.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-04
Geo. w. MAYO, Auctioneer.

i, hh TnRE. f sTniNWaY & SONS.
PIANO, CARPETS, &c, AT AUCTION
BY direction of Mr. Fred. S. Myers, VINO.
having sold his residence, IS aee,lhlif
A 40. NJ 10 "ese Nis''>'lA :
WEDNESDAY,, SEPTEMBER ), 1900,
Handsome Turkish Rug and Plush Par
Tor Suits, Elegant Ebony Parlor Cabi-
net, Piano and Banquet Lamps, Brass
and Ornamental Tables and Stands, Mir
rors. Ottomans, Fancy Jardinieres, Brlc-
a-Brac, Ornaments, Pictures, EnsIaY-
ings. Brass Tenders and Fire Sets,
Clock. Bronzes, etc
/ Handsome Ornamental : Ebony , Case,
Z 1-3-Octave, Steinway & Sons, Upright
Piano. very fine tone.
Elegant Solid Walnut Cabinet Sideboard,
with heavy heveled-plate mirrors, cost
$3.50; Walnut Dinner Wagon, 1o- foo
Walnut Extension Table, Leather-Seat
walnut Dinner Chairs Leather Lounge,
Nice Walnut Roller-Top Library Desk,
Plated Cutlery and other Plated Ware;
Imported Smoking Table, Pasteur Water
Filter, Oak Refrigerator, etc.
Administer and Moduette parlor' Hali,
Imported Turkish Rug, cost $40; Rugs
Lace Window and Sash Curtains,
French satteen-Lned Tapestry and
other Heavy Pcrtieres and Curtains,
Draperies, Excellent Hair Mattresses,
Feather-Bed, Pillows, etc.
Very Handsome Massive Solid Walnut
Chamber Suits, Tennessee marble tops,
large bevelGd mirrors. with Heavy Plate
Mrror-Door Warurobes; Fine Cherry
Chamber Suit with Wardrobe; separate
Wardrobes, Ornamental Cherry Dress
ing Table. with large plate mirror; Wal
nut Chiffonier, Comb and Brush
Stapds, Brass-Trmmed Iron Bedsteads
and other furniture: Reed and other
Rockers, Window Seats, Cczy Lamps,
Kitchen Furniture, and a large quantity
OF miscellaneous domestic articles.
Everything in the neatest and most
attractive condition.
GEO. w. MAYO, Auctioneer.
Geo. II. Valentine, Salesman.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-04
AUCTION SALES Future DAYS. mzsE3
By John T. Goddin & Co..
Real Estate Agents and Auctioneers,
Bank and Eleventh Streets.

A UCTION= SALE OF THREE V 1AICA-
~ BILE DWELLINGS AND ONE
STORE ON THE SOUTH SIDE OF
MAIN STREET. BETWEEN BELVl-
DEERE AND PINE STREETS, AND OF-
POSITEl MONROE PARK.
At the request of the heirs of John
kersting, deceased. we will sell, at public
auction, on the premises. on
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1900.
at 5 o'cloc1 p NJ, the folloWing-described
PROPERTY:
/. BRICK DWELLING. No. 60S1a West
Main Street, containing eight rooms, with
all improvements. Lot 2iN13O feet to
2. BRICK DWELLING, No. COS. adj
joining above, containing ten rooms,
with all improvements. Lot 10 1O-i2Xlo9
feet to a 20-foot alley.
g. BRICK DWELLING, No. GOT, adJoln-
ing above, containing ten rooms, with
ali improvements. Lot .2Xl99 feet to a
4. BRICK STORE, No. GO9, adjoining
above with dwelling with four rooms
above entrance on side. Lot % 1-12X199
feet to a 2O-fcot alley.
These dwellings were built only few
years ago. and are very substantial and
attractive, and have iron verandahs.
This property has always rented read
ilv and being so we'll located, Will always
command good rents.
Persons in search of gOod-paylnS m
vestments or homes are invited to attend
this sale. "A
Inns JOHN Hin t. GoDDIN & CO..
sci Auctloneers.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-04
Killed Ivy Premature Blast.

IVAN NOR A, Sept 3.-l'ayette
Vaughn and Charles Brown were blown
atp In the. New Isiver Mineral CDmpanys
stone quarry Friday by a premature
blast.
crown wss Killed instantly but Vaughn
is Still living, but no hopes of recovery.