davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-13
TESTIMONIAL TO
MR.. R. c. TUP MAN
Programme Of the Delightful
Musical Event on
Friday.


The programme for the testimonial con-
cert 70 Mr. Roo C. Tupman on Friday
evening IN the Y. NJ. q. Hall, has been
commsteh, and Is printed In full below,
This concert Is rendered Mr., Tupman to
ana him IN securing q further course in
voice culture preparatory to teaching
vocal nude, Considerable Interest has
been rnanifested by his musical associates,
aha the programme embraces some OF the
best lDea talent.
Reserved sens 80 on sale to-day at J
+, NJ. AT the Z NJ G. A. building, Follow
jng IS tbs programmes:
Male quartetth. when the Corn Is
WaYins," Mr. W. A, Watkins..sMr. J. a,
Morton. MI. j, v. White. Mr.. James Nc
Rain. Concerto In q minor, op, 90 Men
deltsGhn, Mrs Mary Wille smoot; second
piHro accompaniment, Miss Myrtle Red
ford; ltnur solo "a Thou Art Mine ALL
BradsEy; M "itclogue," Sawyer; Mr..
Nos q 1.Gpnan; reading. t'Paradise,
Hf1oEa. Mss Kate Fl. Fuller; duartette,
fls Norm" Gqibel. Mrs, Maud Porter
GtttnG, Migs Mabel D!ggs Mr., Conway
0ot1@n. ny. Oscar Lohman: soprano SOLO,
'Aita fiiiana. he Koven, Miss Katherine
fs6IIs Rbmell; reading. selected, Miss Kate
n fviHr; soprano solo, "Jewel song
RapsD Guonob. Miss Mamie Harrison
re. EetiGye Me- tAtilla Verdi, MISS
Katherine Belio Powell, Mr., Roe Y Iup-
man, Ir. Jamey IL Dunbar,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-13
MAY HAVE TO GIVE
UP PANAMA ROUTE
Negotiations With Costa RIGA
and Nicaragua May Be
ReOpened.


WASHINGTON, May l2,--pr. Thomas
Herran, Colombian charge d'Anaires.
said to-day that he had not been advised
BY his government that President Mario
Guin had resigned, rs reported Is dis
patches from Panama.
II 1t shall appear shortly that the Co
Iomblan government IL unwilling to con-
summate the treaty. or Is disposed TO de-
fer final action beyond tho reasonable
time" mentioned In the Spooner act, the
State Department VIII at once endeayor
to reopen negotiations with Nicaragua
and Costa Rica, with q view 10 securing
control az the alternate routc Tor canal
through those countries, IN fact. Sec
rotary Hay has talked with Senior Corca,
the Nicaragua minister, and Senior Caiyo.
the minister from Costa IIca. II is said
by parties to the negotiations that II
they are resumed II will he upon the dis
tinct understanding that the United
States government definitely abandona
the Panama route. So much ill-feelng
Was excited In Nicaragua and Costa
Rica by the dropping OF the Nicaragua
route after the protocols had been drawn
looking to It's acquisition. that the resi-
dent ministers of the two countries here
are very 10th 10 take up the subject
again without an express agreement that
they are not to be used to CLUB the Co
lomhian government TO terms,
| The officials here. however feel very
confident that 1t will not be necessary tc
Nresort again TO the Nicaragua route.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-13
NATIONAL EDUCATIONAL ASSO.
CATION,
Boston. Mass, July e-1o, 1eos.-Reduced
Fates Via r. F. e. P r. r.

Boston. Mass, July e-1o, 1eoa.-Reduced
Rates Via r., F. G. p. r.. r.
orc fare for the round trip to Boston.
plus Il membership.
FEC NJ Twenty-Five cents charged for
validating eaeb ticket at Boston,
Tickets On sale July Sd 70 9th. inclusive,
gooo. leaving Boston returning July 9th
~ 12th. 1888. Inclusive
Final LIMIT Will be extended to leave
Boston units September LIST, inclusive, by
deposit ~ ticket with Joint agent, and
upon payment Of fee of fifty cents per
ticket which viii include charge for vail
dation.
stop-overs not exceeding ten days Will
be permitted al Washington Baltimore
ana Philadelphia. without additional
charge. on going trip within transit limit
July 9Th. and returning within final Emf,
Of ticket. Stop-oyer permitted at New
York on return trip within limit, upon
payment of fee OF 81 for each ticket
Tickets must be personally deposited f0r
stop-over with depot ticket agent, Wash
| ington. Baltimore and Philadelphia, and
with Joint agent at New York, imrneGi-
ately upon arrival at stop-over print
Apply TO ticket agents BYRD Street, ri
ba and Main Street Stations. or Richmond
Transfer Company. No. 80 East MAR
Street; Jefferson Hotel and Murphya no,
! tel
w p. TAYLOR.
Traffic Manager.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-13
BRYANT is GIVEN
A MONTHS RESPITE.
Dickinson Man May Spend
Life in Penitentiary-Me Men
Trying to Save Him.

The Governor has decided to grant a
respite to Bryant OF Dickinson county,
who was sentenced to be hanged Friday
for murder In the first degree The sent
ence will not now be effective by the ac-
ton of the Governor until June 18th. In
the meantime the friends of the doomed
man will endeavor to collect sufficient
evidence to convince the Governor that
It Is his duty to commute the sentence to
life imprisonment.
Senator Bruce and a number OF other
prominent men of the State have taken
much interest in the fate Of Bryant. and
they are hopeful that the Governor will
see the matter as they see 1t when lie
has all the facts In his possession. Very
recently strong delegation came tc
Richmond to see the Governor In the be.
half of the condemned man.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-13
BONAVlTA'S NEW ACT
Many Sensations Are Now Furnished at
Bostock'S.


Those in search Of sensations. and II, d
renaid BY witnessing Captain BonaVita's
latest act at the Bostock Animal Show.
BESIDES the usual preliminary perform
ance. such as feeding the lions. opening
their Jaws and placing his head lnslce.
the spectators are treated 10 some re-
This consists in building the lions into
several large pyramids and placing them
on see-sa VS.. at the elimination OF which
CAPTAIN Bonavita mounts a pedestal tow
ering high above them all. n,
After everything Is prepared, the puilo-
light turned on to the living picture OF
the wild beasts and their master. 10
say that this presents magnificent spec
tacle is not expressive enough: 1t Is really
gorgeous affair. After posing Tor 2
short time a large hurdle Is next placed
Of shots and the glare Of red light, me
animals leap over the hurdle. making
their exit from the arena.
This latter event Is made to initiate q
lion hunt Of the jungle. Aside from the
magnitude. OF the eXhibiuon 1t Is alie
be!ngrclosely watched by the manage.
nent OF the show. Since the animals
have developed such dispositions, Bona.
vita had almost despaired of ever pro
ducing the act again, this week being
the first time that 1t has been produced
for two seasons.
The Richmond patrons of the show
are therefore. fortunate in being en-
abled to witness this extraordinary per
Torrance. A special feature OF the pro
7 gramme tonight will be the distribu
ton OF a handsome souvenir to all gen
tractive and are prepared at considerable
Y expense.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-13
1T BREAKS
THE RECORD.
Hosts of People to ATTEND
New Orleans Reunion.
HERALDS FROM STATES
Miss Eunice Niche, Of Charlottesv''e
to Bear virginia's Proud Banner az
Head of the Parade-Every-
thing is in Shape.
tpr A,.a,,,tod rress. !

(By Associated rress)
NEW ORLEANS, LA, May 12-Every-
thing is now practically in shape FOR the
United Confederate Veterans Reunion.
The auditorium. quarters for the veter-
ans and arrangements for feeding theHl
are oil In shape. The great betting ring
at the Fair Grounds will be their dli,,lie
room, and the tents In the intield VIII DC
provided with plank floors and excelslor
mattresses. The attendance VIII be ehor-
nous. There will be about five thousand
from Tennessee. five thousand from AT
Kansas twenty-five to forty thousano
from Mississippi, and fifteen to twenty
thousand from Texas. or course, LOUIS
lana will have vast number.
Governor Frazier, Of Tennessee, and
Governor Terrell. of Georgia, VIII DO mere
with large numbers of members Of their
STATS. Judge r. II. Reagan, sole sur,
vvor Of President Davis Cabinet VAL
come with the Texas Sons OF Veterans,
and will be shown special honors. Mrs
Stonewall Jackson will be here with judge
and mrs. George L. Christian, OF Rich
mond.
The heralds from all the States who
will ride in tho decorated coaches at the
head Of tho parade, bearing the banners
are: Virginia, Miss Eunice Niche, Char
lottesville; Maryland Miss Willie Henry,
New Orleans North Carolina, Miss Julia
Alexander Charlotte; South Carolina,
Miss M Earl Watrous, Columbia; Ten
ncssee. Miss Elsie Vance, Memphis;
Georgia, Miss Frances NIeldrim. Savan-
nah: Alabama, Miss Willie Browning
HARRISON. Montgomery: Mississippi, Miss
Ethel Sara Silvey, Jackson; Missouri,
Miss Elliot Todhunter, Lexington; Flor
ida, Miss Elizabeth Legrec Fleming, Jack
sonville; Texas, Miss Estelle Cartwright
Terrell: Arkansas, Miss Bessie Rogers.
Fort Smith; Kentucky, Miss Madeline
Bridgeford, Louisville; Louisiana, MISS
Bessie Utz, of Shreveport.
The sponsor for New Orleans to accom-
pany the heralds is Miss Myrtle Stauffer
and the chaperone is Mrs. Newton g.
Blanchard, wife Of Justice Blanchard, OF
the Supreme Court.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-13
CONVENTION
AFTERMATH
Delegates Stay Over to See
Sights Of Savannah.
INTERESTING STATISTICS
There Were Over Hundred thousand
Baptisms in the Southern Baptist
Church During Year-Over Five
Thousand in Virginia.

Especial from stafr Correspondent)
SAVANNAH, GA, May lion account
of the very unfavorable weather during
four days Of the Southern Baptist Con-
vention the members could not do up"
the beautiful city and its charming sub
urbs, and SO quite a number OF the deH-
gates decided to remain over another
day, and they have beeh keeping the
trolley lines and the buses and carriages
busy all the day.
Bonrevonture, Tybee and the beautiful
parks In which are many handsome and
interesting monuments, were visited. Sew
4 eral Richmond people have remained over
and are having a good time.
THE convention leaders say this was IN
oil respects the greatest convention the
) Baptists have ever had, and that more
6 enthusiasm and intelligent interest In Tie
work were shown than ever before.
55 SOMD STATISTICS.
The interesting statistics In the report
Of Dr. Landsing Burrows, the secretary.
are very interesting. From them cull
8 the following facts:
In the territory under the convention
there are seventeen State conventions or
4 General Associations, no district associ-
atiolI, 1871 churches, 1,737466 churc1
members. There were last year 1Os,Si7
baptisms y members received by letter
and otherwise, s2,s53; losses by death,
letter and otherwise, 1854; net increase
for the year. Il, $685. Adding to the tota!
membership the estimated membership OF
the colored church in the same territory
and we have s.664.715 Baptists In the
southern States There are IN other
states 1923, ABS. making grand total 1or
the United States Of 4,6Ss, 1853. In other
lands there are, according to the English
BAPTIST Handbook for 1908. ,o3o. making
the total Baptist membership OF the world
~. 81 IN VIRGINIA.
Tho figures for Virginia show that the
white Baptists have twenty-five district
associations, 975 churches, IA, olS mem
bers. There were last year 5,h4o baptisnls;
other increase by letter and otherwise,
3. Ob6;t decrease by letter. death ana otner-
wise $3.50; net increase, 1,6O6. Inc ng-
ures are only from Baptist organizations l,iis
that report to and are represented IN this
convention The value of church properly
IN Virginia is s2643,4oo. The churcnes
raised last year for church expenses ana
missionary purposes sto7. 5000. The Vir-
rinia churches report 900 Sundays schools
With scholars enrolled s2,143. The contrl-
buttons of the churches to the mission
boards last year aggregated s6S, I5 u.
ooo@u' +. S. W.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-13
OPPORTUNITIES FOR
TRADE WITH CUBA
CIV Associated Prcss.l

WASHINGTON, D. G., May l2,-The
Department of State has Just received
from the United States legation at Ha-
vana report which points out the trade
opportunities in the Cuban market in
manufactured cotton. The report says
Cuba has no advantage in its close prox-
unity to the manufacturing centers OF
the Southern States. as the freight is
lower on goods exported from Europe
than those exported from either New
York, Mobile or New Orleans AS gen
eral rule deliveries can be made quicker
from the United States than from El-
. rope, but during the past year II has
been almost impossible to get gooEs WIN
any promptness from the United States
and this has caused a loss TO our trade.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-13
By ]. B. Elan g. CO.,
Real Estate Auctioneers.

81 s
Real Estate Auctioneers.
.pUBL1c AUCTION SALE
ONE-STORY FRAME STORE. Buii1DlNd
AND 7FIVE-ROOM DWELLING
ADJOINING.
KNOWN AS No, 2e22 tllNE-MlLE ROAD
LOT 90X13O FEET.
By direction OF tho owner, who is retir-
ing from business, we will sell by public
MONDAY, MAY, G1s, 1903.
at IS 80 o. clock p. NJ. the one-story frame
store building. with two rooms N the rear:
rooms adjoining same. There Is good
carriage house wagon house and feed
house, and also good stable upon tn ne
premises. This property is well slocateg
FOR q family grocery and llquor store; a!n
is well adapted to suburban. trade; pelng
on one OF the principal roads leading 20
the city. The property fronts on the norm
aide Of the Nine Mile Road, between
TTswwenty-eighth and Twenty -ninth Streets,
and is convenient TO the electric car Inc
The store and dwelling could he used sep
arately II desired. The properly VIII De
sold as a whole. 81 .ol.
5,,oy,a.tds Auctioneers.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-13
BY McYeigh & Glinn.
Real Estate Auctioneers.
a UCT1ON SALE
No. ia East Franklin Street,

At the request OF the owner. we will Of.
fer for SALE on the premises, on
TUESDAY, MAY -, 1903.
at 6 O'clock r. NJ, the above attractive
house. The improvements consist Of a
we'll built three STORY dwelling of about
Ii large hlgh-pitched; airy r. rooms all !, n
North side OF Franklin Street and runs
back between parallel lines $50 feet to a
wide paved alley.
offered tho public to secure SO desirable
a piece OF real estate, suitable for either
a home or an investment in this fash
TERMS-one-thir cash. balance In six,
twelve and eighteen months. 6 per cent,
Interest added to each note. and deferred
payments secured by trust deed on the
property; or all cash. ~,
- - NIVEIGI1 e. GLINN,
Nav 1o1217 Auctionneers.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-13
IMPORTANT BILLS
ARE NOW LAWS
Governor Approves a Good
Sized BatCh--Stdte Bonds
Transferred.

Governor Montague yesterday returned
a number Of bills with his approval, and.
therefore, they become laws on July LIST
unless otherwise provided in each meas
ure. Among those returned to the en-
rolling clerk with executive approval were
an act to appropriate $500 for the per
diem and mileage of the Committee on
Final Revision Of the statutes; an act
authorizing the leasing Of the New Lon
don Academy for the use Of the free
schools Of Bedford and Campbell coun-
ties; an act to place tax on dogs and
making chem subject to larceny, mali
| cious and unlawful trespass; an act to
| fix the terms of Judges Of the Corporation
| Courts Of Bristol and Buena Vista: an
| act TO create and maintain State Board
| of Crop Pest Commissioners, and to de-
fine its duties and powers, and an act to
authorize the city Of Petersburg to ac-
| quire land necessary to divert the Apo
mattoX River for the purpose OF deepan-
Ing the channel thereof.
Hl., Excellency yesterday named two
notnries. Mr. I. A. Luke. of Nansemond
county. and Mr., J. c. Fry. Of L.oudoun
| county.
Judge Dew signed two State bonds yes
terday for $4,000 each. The securities
uiSl iloW ceiiteIlHS HDout ~, ana ere Iiot
likely to go lower. They have been as
high up as 1OO1-2 since Judge Dew has
been at the head Of this Stats Depart
ment The repeated drains and threats
4, of drains Oh the State treasury is regard
ed as the cause OF the lack Of confidence
from which the State bonds are now SUI
fer!ng. A
The Stale Department. OF Public In.
struction is completing Its plans for tlle
! School Of Methods to be held Mt Char.
lottcsvlla. A most attractive catalogue
has been issued.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-13
TWENTIETH TRlEhNiAL NATIONAL
SENGERFEST

ct Northeastern ssenaerbund, Baltimore,
Md.-Reduced Rates via a.. =. e. r. n. r.
Ono fare. plus 81. for round trp for
individual tickets; oRe fare for round tfI0
for parties ot Twenty-Five f2O or more.
going together on specified tsain, md
returning separately; fes Of twenty-five
at Baltimore.
Tickets on gale June 1eih, 18th and Eth;
final limit June "a, inclusive,
Apply to Ticket agents, B8rG Street ri.
ba and Main Street Stations or siaht
mond Transfer Company, Mo- 80 Easi
Main Street.. Jefferson Hotel and MGE
w. f. TAYf.0r
Traffle ManaIer.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-13
Conference of Charities.
(gy Associated Press.)

Wy :
ATLANTA, GA. May R.-The final
days session of the National Conference
OF Charities and Correction began to-day
with Mrs Alice n. Lincoln Of Boston.
Mass, presiding. The topic OF the morn
ing was Disease and Dependence;
Housing and Sanitary Inspection"
The principal address was made by
Homer Folks, commissioner OF charities
of New York city.
DIR. D. ]. Mcmahon OF New York. spoke
on accidents and Hurtful Occupations
as Causes OF Dependence."
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-13

BY virtue OF deed OF trust dated May
8. 10O2, and recorded in the clerks office
B. page 4a, defa,ilt having been made
+ in the debt therein secured. and being re-
qtiired by the beneficiary under said deed.
VIZ WEDNESDAY, MAY 18TH.
at a o'clock P. NJ, offer for sale. on the
premises, nil that certain tract pieces
or parcel Of land, with tho improvements
therein, lying and being III the county
Of Henrico, State OF Virginia, containing
thirteen and one-fourth $50 acres. ad-
Joining the lands Of O. II. Pearce. James
NJ Taylor and others
TERNfs-Casll as to cost OF sale and any
taxes that may DO due. and debt Of 300;
balance as may be announced nt sale
~ C. A. CRAWFORD,
Nrey7-,ds Trustee.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-13
Baldwin Reelected President.
(By Associated press.)

NEW ORLEANS, May l2,-The Ma
tional Association of Railway Special
Agents to-day elected officers: W. g..
Baldwin. OF Roanoke. Va. reelected pres
Ident; L. p. Grady. OF indianapolis, Ind.
elected first vice-prcsident; c. III. Dawson.
of Aurora ILL.,. reelected secretary and
treasurer,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-13
United Moderns,

There was a we'll attended meeting
OF Fulton Lodge. No, 253. Of United Mod
erns. last night at Nelson's Hall, Several
and class Of five was duly initiated.
There were many ladies present, They
are taking much interest In the growth
of the lodge and of the order generally.
Chancellor Doeppe announced that he
had been doing some field work In an
other CITY that Will surely bring good
results and large increase in member
ship
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-13
MR.. HUTZLER HURT
Sustained Severe Fall from Street.
Car Yesterday

Mr.. D. Hutzler. the we'll known mer-
ehant, sustained a painful fall from a
itreet car at Second and Main Streets
yesterday afternoon while endeavoring
70 alight. He fell heavily on his face.
a cash was inflicted and he suffered
considerably from shock. He was taken
INTO Warren's drug store. where The
cornpauys physician. who happened 10
be on the car. attended him. Later he
was able to be taken home.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-13
AUCTION SALES.--FUTURE DAYS.
BY c. L. & II. L. Denoon,
Real Estate Auctioneers,
81 Main Street.
TRUsTEEs SALE
FRAME DWELLING
NO ITO e. COUTTS STREET.

d { ] i +. 5 il :
BY virtue OF the provisions OF q certain
deed oftrust dated November q, 1889, and
recorded in the clerk s office Of the Rich
mond Chancery Court. D. 3. 167 C. &c
IS, default having been made In tho pay.
meRt of debt therein secured. will sell
at public auction. on the premises,
MONDAY. MAY IS. 1903,
at 6 o'clock P. NJ, the above property, de-
scribed in said deed as follows: All that
certain lot OF land. with the improve
ments thereon, lying and being In the city
( OF Richmond. Va, beginning at point
one hundred and fifteen Cl15) feet from,
Second Street and frog ting on the north
side Of Coutts Street fourteen az feet.
more or less. thence back between parallel
lines seventy-three G3) feet. The improve
ments consist Of a neat two-story frame
dwelling.
TERAfs-Cash as to the expense OF sale.
any taxes that are. due. and to pay a note
Of $3.50 with interest from November q.
1901; balance at l and years
c. u. & Fl. L. Denoon. Auctioneers.
May Bids
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-13
Sanity of W. q, Ellis.

C3y Associated Press)
NEW YORK. May l2.--The referee who
has been holding an inquiry into the
formerly Il wealthy tobacco dealer in
North Carolina. who wrote q threatening
letter TO Colonel Fries, Of that state,
to-day reported the evidence 10 the SUI
preIne Court. The Justice will give a
decision later
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-13
GRADUATING CLASS
OF RICHMOND COLLEGE

The graduating class Of Richmond Col
lege yesterday elected the following Of
flcers:
Academic-Powhatan James, OF Cu1-
pepper, orator; j. w. Oliver, OF Richmond
historian.
Law-R. Holmes Willis, OF Lynchburg,
ortaor; W. Z. Nelson, of Culpeper MIS-
torian.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-13
WAS A POOR SHOT
Negro Fired Four Shots at Mine Boss
and Did Not Hit Him.
1snacial III 1,he rlmes.pispatch. !.

Especial to The Times Dispatch,
BLUEFIELD. W. VA. May 12-At
Norton yesterday William Allen. a negro
miner. became enraged at Bank Poss
NettIes and decided to get even. He pro-
cured pistol and fired four shots at
Nettles, missing each time, but hitting
a water boy and fatally injurtng him.
Allen fed, but was captured later. He
narrowly escaped being mobbed. and was
taken to Wise Courthouse for safe-keep-
ing.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-13
MAY FESTIVAL
Most Attractive Affair in the Basement
of St. Peters Cathedral,

The May Festival being held by the la
dies Of st, Peters Cathedral In the base
nent OF the editicc As meeting with great
success, and the chances are than con-
siderable sum Will be raised for the ben
eft of the church
There are all lnnds OF tempting things
to be found, and an appetizng meal can
be obtained at small cost any time from
II A. NJ. 10 1920 +. NJ.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-13
Mr.. SouthaII Here.

Congressman II. G. southall, Of Amelia.
Is ia the city and was on The floor Of
the House yesterday, Mr.. Southall was
In fne spirits. and was warmly greeted
4ky his former colleagues
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-13
Auction sALEe-FuruRE pays.
BY James II. Crenshnw.
Heal Estate Auctioneer.
i018 Nast Main Htreet.
TRUsTETs AUCTION sALn
OF
b28 NORTH ADAMS aTREET

dated November 8, 1898. ana recorded il,
Richmond Chancery Court, clerks Office,
In .. 3. is4 "B." page 90. default having
been nnade In the payment OF part OF
quired 80 to do. by the beneficiary there
in, will sell by public auction. on the
WEDNESDAY, MAY 70, 1903,
at o'clock P. NJ, the property described
In said trust deed as beginning on the
west line Of Adams Street 1851 feet, more
ner Of Adams and Leigh Streets. thence
running northerly along the west line OF
Adams Street 2sh feet and extending back
westerly between parallel lines 1G4 feet,
more or less
TEIanf B--One- fourth cash, balance in
one. two and three years. with interest
added and secured by trust deed on the
property. JAS. H. CIeENSHAW,
May e-tds Trustee.