davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1904-05-31

Now comes the month of roses.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1904-05-31

Tomorrow is the first day of
June.
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-18
Jimmy BRIrI'S HARD WORK IS NOW OVER

said there is a healthier spirit and
more chivalry shown in the outdoor
sports and more joy in the competl-
ton. He struck the keynote of amateur
sports when he said the chief purpose
of amateur athletics was in the train
ing which a man received, and not in
the prize he won.
The evil IN amateur boxing, he SAID.
was in the corruption of clubs, which
buy the boxers. They are dishonest
when they pose as amateur clubs be-
fore the Supervisors when they secure
a permit He recommended that steps
be taken to stop this so-called anna
teur boxing and said the Olympic Club
would do its share in its suppression
In Greece, he said, to be an athlete
was to be a gentleman. Now it means
the athlete has something to sell and
the young men are demoralized. Mr.
Harrison's address was loudly ap-
plauded.
President Skaife of the Academic
Athletic League, Herbert Hauser, I.
l. Fitzpatrick, George James and
others made addresses. Among those
present were: President w. b. Hinch-
man, Secretary Herbert Hauser, Will
liam Greer Harrison, ]. D. Robertson,
A. P. Rothkopf, 7. l. Fitzpatrick,
George James, w. w. Naughton, r.
x. Ryan, r. A Smyth, Alfred c.
Skaife E. J. Lynch and e. r. Kirk.
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-18
Marriage Licenses.

OAKLAND, Dec. 1.-THE following
marriage licenses were issued by the
County Clerk to-day: Edward R.
Koehn, over 81. and Lena Paganetto,
over Is, both of Oakland; William II.
Dotson. 35, and Louise Jackson, 81,
both of Oakland; Manuel de Costa, 29,
and Nora Comes, 19, both of Warm
Springs; Orleando NJ. Jones' Al, and
Sarah A Ross, both of Kent, Wash. :;
John F. Heinbockel, 25, and Emma A.
Butzke, %, both of San Francisco;
Robert Hill, over q, and Grace E.
Bliss, both of Oakland.
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-18
PADEREWSKI BEGINS
SEASoF m FINE FORM

The gods artistic were at the stage
management of the Paderewski recital
yesterday afternoon. Or was it may
hap the Olympian accident? But let
us not look too curiously at the good
provided. This it was, that the Pad
erewski that wandered in wraith-like
to the Alhambra platform yesterday
afternoon, ashen-faced and shadowy-
eyed, damaged not a jot that lovely
thing of dream and twilight that
''Paderewski" has spelled for most of
us these six years. Even the corus-
eating hair was dimmed into a SOM
Der nimbus and the hands flashed un-
certainly through the gloom. No foot
lights? OF course. But one was we'll
content to lack them. 1t is not Pad
erewski's fault that he is as much a
picture as a pianist. Nor is it fault in
us so to admire him. But it happens
that his kind of picture of to-day. ro-
bust and sunny. is not his picturesque
ness of yesterday, mysterious and elu-
sive. And perhaps one liked ones
Paderewsk better that wayi There
fore down with the footlights!
A few kingly chords and those of
us responsive were in his grip. 1t was
not q brilliantly responsive audience
as a whole. For an Alhambra full of
people-the place was crammed from
stem to stern-there was surprisingly
little noise made. And one wonders
why. Perhaps the cold day, the cool
hall. One wonders why in face of
possibly the loveliest pianism of the
day. And of the other pianists 1 am
now forgetting none. Not even Har-
old Bauer. l did that at the concert
forgot every one. Comparisons
while Paderewsk is playing are i'm
possible. One simply remembers no
one else. And it is not that the Pad
erewski personality 1ntrudes itself be-
tween one and the composer. One
more delicately, jealousy. fastidiously
unobtrusive it were impossible to find.
The charm is simply a matter of a
sheer, all-compelling, all-sufficing
beauty.
THE loveliest pianist of the day"
l think l am not wrong in so calling it.
The readings, the tone-ah, the tone
Take the Brahms variations on Paga-
mini theme of yesterdays programme
Every tonal variation is there. Hear
ing them as Paderewski plays these
variations you subscribe to the impos-
sible. The tone is impossibIy prismatic.
1t pales, f1ushes. glitters, films into
mist and goSsamer swells into a titan
volume, thin-edges, dries, roughens-
everything that tone can and cannot
do and be Paderewski's tone does and
ic here And this amid aS SuhtIe MIA
istic deviltry as you will find Then
the charity, humor, dignity and sanity
of the reading! Yea, but this is plan
ism, indeed.
The sonata chosen was the Beethoven
Moonlight" Every one. 1 think, was
glad to hear this sonata again, now so
out-moded upon programmes as to be
new. Exquisitely voiced was the first
movement; the last brilliantly impas-
stoned and dramatic For me, however,
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-18

the peculiar delight of the reading lay
in the Interpretation of the little allie
sretto-absolute poetry.
The Fantasie of Schumann, op. II,
began the programme. Only after
ward, too, did one remember the Bauer
Schumann! One remembers, too, after
ward, certain immaculay of legato
that Bauer has when he sings his Schu-
mann. that perhaps Paderewski has
not in such absolute measure But
who thought of that yesterday?
Spiritually one got the very Schumann.
One got eminently the humor of him,
the sometime almost elephantine play
fitness. the smoldering passion, the
shadowed gayety, the caprice, ro-
nance, drama. Then there was more
Schumann in the welLknown "Toc-
cata,' where Paderewski had some
more technical fun with us. But
through it he led, as always, to the
beauty of the thing. 1t is only after
ward, again afterward, that one re-
members the technical side of Pad
erewski's art. And when one remem-
bers 1T, one must stop to marvel at the
chords of overwhelming mass and
power, scales infinitely fluent, trills
mechanically perfect, double notes
but where's the use?
One small nocturne, not of much
moment it is to be owned, however
pretty an ingratiating, represented
Paderewski as a composer. 1t was
very well liked by the audience ap-
parently. Then List, with that favor
ite old warhorse, the E Major Polon-
a nIn fI1A
Justify encored, the audience seeming
by that time to have aroused to the
situation, and after several futile bows
the pianist complied with the demand
with the "Campanella."
Chopin L have left to the last-Pade-
rewski and Chopin. Words fail me, as
Laura Jean says, when these noble
Poles present themselves together.
Paderewsh gave the c sharp minor
ScherZo yesterday, that to me seems to
symbolic all Poland, to crystalline
into superbest form the grace, poetry,
passion and fascination of that un-
happy race. And so it was that the
Polish virtuOso played it. 1t was an
epic. The others Of the Chopin group
were the ballade in G minor, magnifi-
Gently imagined and played; the Pre-
lude No. II. whose reading should for
ever stand as warning to those that so
wickedly caricature the bell" sugges-
ton; three etudes, No. II, No. 7-en-
cored and reoeated-and the No. (E
major), adorably played. 1t was not
our fault that this was not encored.
The beauty of it claimed silence as
homage. Then again, perhaps. we were
afraid that Paderewski would give us
another Turkish Patrol March," which
he appended as encore to the Brahms
"Varia ations'! That wasn't nice, you
know.
And now here is tomorrow evenings
programme:
Prelude and fugue. A minor (Bach-
Liszt); Sonata, d minor, op. 81,
allegro, adagio, allegretto (Bee-
thoven); Impromptu, op. 142 (Schu-
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-18

gone through and Manager Murphy,
to please the ladies, had Bat and San
try go three rounds. They were short.
but fast and furious. In the morn
ing Nelson and Marvin Hart, the
Southern rebel took a walk in the
wilds of Tamalpais.
The betting on the Britt-Nelson
fight continues brisk, each having con-
siderable backing. The odds re-
manned ct 10 TO yesterday, with Britt
the public choice, but any large
amount bet on either man would have
changed the odds at once. 1t is ex-
pected the training quarters of the
men Will be thronged to-day.
A number of Eastern fight fanciers
like Nelson's chances and are sending
in commissions on him. 1t is expected
the odds will find their true level on
Monday. The fighters are in grand
condition from all appearances, so it
is reasonable TO suppose the bettors
will get a run for their money, some
thing they did not get in the Britt
Cans engagement and in the Corbett-
Nelson fight.
The sale ot seats indicates an un-
usually large attendance. From ap-
pearances it may reach a total of from
$4,000 TO $4,000.
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-18
TAKES A STAND
ON AMATEUR

The board of governors of the Pa
cific Athletic Association made merry
around the banquet board last night
the while they discussed the condition
of amateur athletics on this coast.
The guest of honor was William Greer
Harrison, president of the Olympic
Athletic Club.
Mr.. Harrison spoke feelingly of
amateur sports on this coast, taking
for his text Pure Athletics" He de-
plored the fact that commercialism
had entered into athletics to an
alarming extent, not only on this
coast but throughout America. Few
athletes seem free from the taint. He
said the reason was found in the fact
that athletes were no longer proud of
the bit of ribbon or bronze as a prize.
The guerdon of honor was cast aside
for the money that was IN it, Boxing
has reached a lower point than any
other sport and is in a hopeless con-
dition. from which he sees no way to
extricate il.
The speaker praised the proposed
athletic ground in Golden Gate Park,
On WHICH, II II hOpCu ~ 1chdOlllldlC
amateur sports. He said there is some
thing in the sunlight which will help
purify the gymnasium men and show
them where they are following false
idols. He advocated dropping boxing
entirely and to have the so-called anna
teur boxing destroyed. He said he has
nothing against the professional so
long as he fights honestly. but he de-
spises the man who poses as an anna
teur and then sells honor and every
thing for paltry purse. Mr.. Harrison
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-18

Jimmy Britt took his last punch at
his sparring partners yesterday after
noon out at the ocean beach. There
viii be no more hard work on the
plumber boys bill Of fare till he works
out against Battling Nelson on Tues
day night Road stunts and some
light exercise in the gymnasium will
constitute Jimmys labors during the
next three days. He realizes it is i'm
possible for him 10 improve his condi
lion.
I will be at weight Monday after
noon," said Britt. I feel like doing
more work, but my trainers have ad-
vised me to cut it out and / will follow
instructions TO the letter A little road
work tomorrow. Monday and Tuesday
is all / need. If / feel SC. inclined L can
go into the gym and work the machine
till ] am satisfied.
Yes. ] am going to have the same
old bunch behind me in my corner
The Spider" Frank Rafael, "Tiv''
Kreling and Curt Richardson. They
are good enough for me- They have
y =
what ] want and / feel everything will
be all right when they are with me. L
am prepared for long and bitter
fight. Ny friends have seen me work
and they know quite we'll that l am
ft."
The crisp, clear weather spurred the
plumber boy on yesterday. He felt
like doing barrels of work, but was not
allowed TO go too fast. He had long
session with the bag and then took on
Frank Rafael for the limit, four
rounds. II was the usual fast pace.
but the plumber boy was ready when
'Tiv' Kreling took hold of him for
their usual session OF tugging and
clinching
The plumber boy weighs 134 pounds
now and can take off the two extra
ones any time he wishes. He figures
on being to weight on Monday after
noon and then taking a good long
sleep He viii probably wake up on
Tuesday morning about a pound over
the mark, but this will readily come off
On the road When he steps on the
scales before the battle he will be well
under the required mark and ready for
the going.
Contrary to expectations, Battling
Nelson dOnned his gymnasium clothes
yesterday and spent about an hour
going through his usual stunts. 1t was
programmed for Bat to take things
easily until Sunday. but this afternoon
he becames restless and begged Man
ager Murphy to allow him work
Murphy finally consented and the
Dane was again happy. Many spec
tatOrs visited the camp yesterday, al
though ii was advertised that Bat
would not work until Sunday.
The fair sex We're well represented
by the presence of some well known
society ladies. Those present were
Mrs. Miles Baird; her sister, Mrs.
Quarre; Mrs. L. Zewriker and Mrs.
James Mccormick
The ladies held the fort and Bat
and Eddy Santry worked hard to
please them Bat was sorry he had
not visited the barber shop before
hand, but begged to be excused.
The usual gymnasium work was
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-18
Sailed Dec 17-stmr Arctic. for san Fran

Sailed Dec 17-stmr Arctic. for San Fran
cisco.
HARDY CREEK-sailed Dec 17-stmr
Marshheld. for san Diego.
SAN PEDRO-Arrived Dec 1T-Stmr San
Gabriel from Umpqua River. via Eureka.
ATOOSH-Passed IN Dec 11-Stmr Mack
inaw. hence Dec H. for Victoria.
Passed out Dec 17-Stmr Montaras from Sc
attle. for San Francisco
FORT BRAGG-Sailed Dec 1T-stmr Bruns-
wick. for san Francisco.
SAN DIEGO-Sailed Dec 17-schr Lottie
Carson. for Eureka.
OCEAN STEAMERS.
NEW YORK-Sailed Dec 17-Stmr New
York. for Southampton; stmr iceland. for
Antwerp.
GLAsGOw-sailed Dec 1T-stmr Numidian.
for New York
LIvERPOOI-saiIed Dec 17-stmrs Cevic
and CamDania for New York.
ANTWERP-Sailed Dec 17-stmr Vader-
land. for New York
COPENHAGEN Dec 14-stmr Oscar
H. for New York.
NAPLES-Arrived Dec 1t-Stmr NOrd
America from New York.
GENOA-Arrived Dec 17-Stmr Lombardi
from New York
ROTTERDAM-Arrived Dec 17-Stmr Stat
enGam. from New York.
HAVRE-Sailed Dec T1-Stmr La Savoie. for
New York
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-18
oIdfeId Fails in Record Trial.

LOS ANGELES, Dec. 17.-Barney
Oldfield made an attempt to lower
records at Agricultural Park track to-
day, but failed to exceed any of his
former marks. He tried for the nine
mile particularly, which is the only
one up to fifty which he does not hold.
The best he could do was S:22 2-5.
The fastest time made was Oldfield's
mile in SO seconds. Charles Burman
won the five-mile standing start con-
test in XII
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-18
CaIlfornians in New York.

NEW. YORK, Dec. 1.-THE follow
ing CalifOrnians are in New York
From San FranciscO-B. Barnett, at
the Imperial; J. ]. GOttlOb, at the Gre
gorian; Mrs. l. +. b Kelsey. at the
Park Avenue, and Mrs. S. POppin, at
the Cosmopolitan.
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-18
American Iocl,er SnccessfnI.

BERLIN, Dec. 17.-Charley Van
Dusen, the American jockey, stands
second in the list of jockeys in Ger
many for 1904. He rode fifty-seven
winners during this, his first season on
the German turf Warne, thOveteran
English jockey, was first, with sew
enty-two victories
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-18

bert); serenade. "Hark, bark, the
Lark" "Erl King" (Schubert-Liszt)
Nocturne. op. q, G major, Etude, No.
8. op. 25, Mazurka, B fiat minor, Valse,
Polonaise, A flat, op. SO (ChOpin);
Melodie, Op. 16 (Paderewski) Rhap-
sodie (Liszt).
BLANCHE PARTINGTON.
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-18
Christmas Stationery.

Beautiful boxes of stationery that
make useful as well very handsome
Christmas presents; also ink stands. desk
pads and calendars. Designs not shown
elsewhere Sanborn, Vail G. Co., TAI
Market street
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-18
LATE SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.

ARRIVED
Saturday December Il.
stnr Eureka. Jessen. "a hours from Eu-
reka.
Stmr Lakme, Carlson &c hours from Eu-
reka.
SAILED.
Saturday. December II.
Ger stmr, Menes, Kagelmacher, Hamburg
and ports.
Stmr Shasta Hansen Bellingham.
Stmr Point Arena, Miller, Point Arena and
Albion.
Stmr Pomo. AhIin, MendOeino.
Stmr Jeanie, Bartlett. Seattle
Stmr Noyo, johnson, Eureka
Stmr Phoenix. Odland Eureka
Stmr F. A. Kilburn. Thompson, Eureka,
Coos Bay and Portland.
TELEGRAPHIC.
POINT LOBOS, Dec II, 10 p. m.-Weather
hazy: wind NE; velocity miles per hour.
DOMESTIC PORTS.
PORT HARFORD-Sailed Dec II. m
Stnrs Asuncion and Coos Bay, for San Fran
CISCO
SANTA BARBARA-Sailed Dec 1I-Stnr
Coronado for San Francisco
EUREKA-Arrived Dec 1I-Stmr Fulton,
hence Dec 16: stmr Acme, hence Dec IL.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-10
THE timber SUPPLY
is RAPIDLY FADING
The Great Forests Of the Coun-
try Will Soon be Only
Memory.

.Withln i've years Michigan will be
stripped of lis timber. and the chief source
|sof lumber supply for this ana other cities
along lie lakes Will be cut off. This
statement was made last evening by
Chnrles a, Nicola one. OF the largest
Timber dealers Of the city.
Continuing he said: "a few years
ago the lumber supply Of Michigan aud
ciher STATES surrounding thu great lakes
appeared TO be lmitlcss Hui the destrnc--
tiol, has been terribly rapid, and the end
+ is now IN sight. Already much Of orr
wOUd comes from remote districts, md
we are required to push farther and far
Their from home each year 70 obtain the
lumber required for use In Cleveland. The
amount Of this Is very great, approximate
ing 200, 10000 feet yearly.
BY far tile greatest part OF this Is
white md Norway pine. for which lumber
men have long been accustomed to look
to Michigan. with the result llnve already
stated. Indeed, the while p;;:c supply Is
practically exhausted alica - bui some
s Is now being brought from Wisconsin and
Minnesota. while my firm has just placed
a big order for timber from the Mesnba
range. 100 miles north OF Duluth.
mis- we are having to push farther
and farther north for our lumber, with
tho result that the price is stendly III
creasing because of the increased expense
ana Nnr,ya,, ri,,n sJ.aiion r,no 49, J" ~.
=, ,,ar In ~ 70 ~, aan.I.
Somet Of Il comes from as far as Mis-
sisslpp, although It is scattered all over
santicinatlnr tbat ma s,,nriv nr va,,n,
{ nine NAV ultlmat civ become az scai,tv 4.
That or white mir, !, IN tho Mort Herr, 81 toy 3
are rapidly buying IN the best timber
lands. Only ii few days ago Chica 20 ~, y-!!'
ties concluded the purchase Of 10000 acres
OF pine land In Mississippi. The purchase
prlcc9sas 81, 001, 600 and the land Is expect
ca 10 yield 10000. 900 feet Of lumber.
y me mater OF yellow pine he sont H. Z
q our stale must not re over
~ !,
=. a'so
oak anu
- oea :. ~
ttor nn ~ 4,,as 8"
80 n t,s Tvs 49,! !.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-10
STRAIGHT WHISTLES.

l NOW HOLD OVER 300 BARRELS OF
Z Rye Whistles In bond. must reduce
this enormous stock, and in. order to do
SO have ,esta blished a large retail mail
order house, Note these low prices on
Carroll Springs Is years.. $3.50 per
gallon; "Jessalnlne Country Rye. $2.o5;
g"Clifton Springs" $500; 2-year old North
i s.. "Maysvllle Club e years., $500;
'.Atherton Rye So. 90; 5"Calvert e
years., $3.50. Our immense stock ut cor
respondingly low prices. The above are
scented or money refunded. Prompt ship
nent. plain package. Add for jugs and
packing, 1 gallon, 2oc.; 2 gallon, :,0c.: =
gallon, 45c., etc. Remit certified check.
registered letter, postal or express order.
PHIL q. KELLY, Mail Order Dept
Franklin Street, corner Seventeenth
Richmond Va. u.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-10
CHURCH NOTICE.
ERAprlSTS.

3BAFYT1STS.
, GnovE ay5M SI E r.s s e
xS%T,iohSs:p ! p E5sssS,.s {.
suhIect, The Progress. Completion and Glory
q Gods Rpdslnp,lye and sanc'ify,ng Work n +
'r Tss SsHs "s,sss i
sr 81 S'n ,k Ts9o' SA :1n
q 81 and r ST By MITE MiTeHELLs
sE aa shsr ee1disI coseE
six,hand Main streets)--ror ". r. l.. SIN rrH. {
'non Is .s,o1 Fl IN orSIns and r. dyeaE
a1 "Iss1sna ssrs hy sroe 81
s rs hSn.rs II fssFt Sil fH COR
ner G'sre ana Fonshee
4: i aaa ! V \. Frazer meeting wednssl,y
3vA "a f f'Gs sHyHs s2ESS
* y. pastor.-P renching5 at a. NJ. ard
,. sns1 4 ss'of Sta q
= ,H,: S., sSn,aI r
s E'fsSs Al. aTrE HsheSsfT vi Ssa
baptist churc,, "a, 3 ;2o2o'clock, SundAy-sch ;ol
's Mi i. aspews NJ : e prNE r'fs'asn'
BROAD STREET Mf.s MsHHShlsr EPISCOPAL
CHuRclI--Hsv. GEO. II. & sPOoNEG r. pas:orf--
Pr carHS a /! 8 s n ZIG
trace street between Fourth and Elfth S;ree,s.
a nsy se M N SogS and
pastor M2rnin. subject Gods Specnl Res
lsas sSf ay.n Heaven sn anS
day school at ?:So A. ~ a y seats free; all ara
/ q PAi,K PLACE MIETl,oplsTa CHURCH.
ssrv.ees s a. I, a. ssa NJ
SIS sd r nsqRs sS:Y
.--Ireachns az i &. a; (, NJ and s Y
ncr r'' aaa son n and tnce s,r.ess i srv
MrADET p p BaslS0Ir IS y
sE$;Sp 33 Z a. !:;.!!
and s r n n Sunday school 0a5 4
sTsSiAaeN rn,.9Rsifi11S s. Il,
as!Pr sHnNs 3r %sHnsspfr %s s@HSNsnns
PARK ark Avenue End Harrison straeD a Rev. ii
MI
ofiaSSA SHs B
s,ss% Ssss sST5jSs ys5, sssst
Ssag II ih ai s2' a'7S o'!GSk
day school 80 a., NJ. Mid-week service Ti,es- n
days r.. NJ. Welcome to all.
~, IS CsHRISTIAN V x 5essa4g.
SEVENTH STREET Gil R ISTlAN Oh URCH J.
corner q Seventh and Grace :, Streets ,-;SeI-
ed by tie pastor, Rev, n I u HALEY Mora
ing subject t'Ar rested Developments; evening
subject, 1.-THE New Hel.'fI3l Il n. y
3p3 's5-il EPISCOPAL rs ~
THE CT Rclt OF II y HOLY coLFoRrs
FL afTss ysGps Ssisf1 Ss'sHs
.tor--services Sunday morning at / o'clock 1nd
holy communion; afternoon y O'clock. Sunday
come Seats free. r 81 4 81 va
ST PAuL' S ON jRCH..D1ylNE q sIiR.WiGIES4
.IIaymarket. va, =, !, -. = 90. 4, 5t8 n
FIRST ENGLISH LUTHERAN CHURCH
aaa y
NJ. and $ II, n, "Wednesday night az O'CLOCK.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-10
SEALED PROPOSALS.
S55, GOO
FOR S a / e

TO PROVIDE FOR THE REDEMPTION
& Of $55,Goo09 SIX PER GENT. BONDS.
* MATURING JANUARY ] ST. 1905. IN
y The Committee on Finance OF the City or
Richmond b. virtue of an ord nance OF tho
to pnd b tSg
forthe purchase of all or any portion OF
Coupon Convertible Four Per Cent.
January LIST, 1905, required to meet the
above maturity. 34 5
. The bonds will be issued In .mutiples OF
$1,000 u s
Bids for the above will be received at
tho office Of the tyAuditor till noon OF
FRIDAY, December 9th, 1904.
\ Tho Committee OIL Finance will meet
I'M the AUDITOR Office at 4 p. NJ of that
day to open and consider the bids subs
g The right to reject any and all bids Is
expressly reserved y 34, $ss
i For further information apply to E. ].
Warren. Auditor, Richmond. Va.
y. B. WOOD,
& Chairman Committee.u,, Finance
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-10
LOST AND FOUND.

NOTICE no THE l1|llEL1C-iAN1iNs y G !
: los, two CERlIF1C4tT11S of capital
stock Of Richmond transfer COMPANY ~ /.
ono No ~, for five shares. nd ING o,!,e ,,,
4 nv name Cn September 9th, 1862. anu
august lsth 1S9s rcspectivciy, notice rs IS
Hereby given that Il SHALL apply 70 the .,,.
said Germany for u new cert ! .a
Of The aforesaid lost certificates. $. H.
NEAR \NIJ,1< .5753t X t3 80 lE is
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-10

IT WILL PAY YOU no VISIT roy
land; very amusing, very instructive,,to
old a,1d oG young IN someth'ng to
{ TONfI'lt1NS'S, 207 w. Broad Street.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-10

AUCTION SALE An VIRGINIA LOAN
N ONCE, COG Il. Broad Street. Tuesday, De-
Sale at 10 a. NJ. &C. BRIDGES, State
Auctionpcr. ,5i Y b. sE555
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-10

FOR SALE-A FINE DRIVING MARE.
FIVE years old. sound ind without blem-
ISL; also n Rubber-rired Runabollt. very
littlesused. and Harness. Owner expects
to leave city. Apply PETER PAUL'Ss
STABLE. 1888 Fl Franklin street.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-10

.p1iE SOUTHERN ZINE ART CO., III
East Main Street. cur furnish your en-.
tire homo with Pictures and Portraits.
Estimates cheerfully given. Frames
illaue to your order.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-10

WILL SELL CHEAP FOR CASH, TWO
!. hard maple wood Bowling Alleys. fury
cunpped with. balls. pins and patent
score boards. BOWLING ALLEY, Pc.
tcrSburg, Va Sl4gi. sl43