davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-25
NEW YORK COTTON FUTURES.

NEW YORK. June 24-Following were
the quotations on the cotton exchange to-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-25

TREASURY BALANCES.
WASHINGTON, July 24.-Treasury bal
ances. $16a.o1s.2S1; gold. $e4.o65.o47.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-25
VIRGIN q FAUNCE's COTTON LETTER
lover Priyata Lensed Wirel

NEW YORK, June 24-The cotton future
market opened steady in tone today with
first prices at an advance of points to a
decline of as much the old crop months
were rather favorable affected by covering
by shorts, the latter being influenced by
better cables than were looked for. The
new crop options, however. felt the effects
of the Southern selling the latter being put
forth on account of the favorable crop re-
port. The weather map, while not actually
unfavorabIe. was less satisfactory than
heretofore, in that too little rain was indi-
Gated in Alabama and Mississippi while too
much rain was repocted in Texas The mar
but the buying generally came from the
shorts. The Liverpool market continued
the South favored the buying side a little
more conspicuously. The demand at its
best, however. was not very large and dur
ing the latter part Of the day there was
weather aivices were eagerly discussed but
conservative interests figured that the mar
ket as a whole was still under the control
Of the more powerful manipulative inter-
ests and that under the circumstances only
scalping turns in one direction and the 9TH
er could be hoped for. Other weekly sta
tistics about met expectations, in that they
were quite bullish. naturally 80 In view of
the conditions such as are prevalent in con-
nection with the approaching ending of a
season. The late market was rather fever
ish and fitful The professionals ruled up
to the close. The estimated port receipts
for the day were figured at $500, against
sight for the week was, for 1904 o7,027, and
for 1908 $3.50, and for 1902 1889, and for
1901 62,237.
Caldwell. Ward q Co.'S Market Letter.
NEW YORK. June 24.-The sensational
advance OF cotton during the early morning
not of a substantial nature and did
not hold. The buying power seemed lin
tied to few spots and foreign brokers
who seemed to need some cotton Just at the
time When this bidding was over the gen.
TOM Of bat
quite excellent crop reports and weather
conditions. prices gradually sagged off. The
market was less active around these prices
and the trade generally appeared to be
ening up awaiting some development still
to come or hold off until after the July
report, which it is expected will be good
showing average of 81 to 90 1t is diff
ficut to forecast the situation Just now
as this appears to be a scalpers' market
and 1t is easily influenced by the smallest
amount of buying and selling. The week.
end statement was rather more bullish than
expected. showing an insight movement Of
about Is. 900. against 81. 200 last year. This
however. is having influence at pres
ent. All notices seem. to have been prompt
~ stopped in New Orleans. Port receipts
tomorrow probably 5000. against 2,400.
Spots in the South hc lower, while New
York spots are 10 points higher. On New
York's close tonight Liverpool is due to
come to down on old crop and l to
down new.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-25
TOTAL NET RECEIPTS OF COTTON.

NEW YORK, June 24.-The following are
the total net receipts of cotton at all ports
since September LIST:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-25

United states refuhding Is, registered. 1oIN
90 coupon AVo p
United States ss. registered .... ....lO6 y
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-25
MONTGOMERY WEEKLY COTTON
COTTON CROP MoyENlENr.

NEW YORK, June 24-The following
statistics on the movement of cotton for the
week ending Friday June "a. were COM
piled by the New York Cotton Exchange:
Weekly movement. This Year. Last Year.
Port receipts. -. -. 1876 14,304
Overland to mills and
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-25
NEW ORLEANS COTroN.

Brought into sight thus
far for season .s.sso.s9o io,545,7o
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-25
NEW ORLEANS COTTON FUTURES.

NEW ORLEANS. June 24.-cotton futures
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-15
BLACK SHEE IN
A GOOD Family Al. lilly
j. Fulford Follows His
Brother to the Pcni-
tel1tiary,
Especial 10 The TImcs-Dispatch-,

Especial 10 The TImes-Dj spatch) 2
II NORFOLK, VA, December 14.-W. j.
Fulford was convicted in the Corporation
Court to-day Of larceny OF seventy dol
lars, and his penalty fixed ut one year in
tho penitcntiary. Sam Fulford, brother
OF the accused, was recently incarcerated
in the pcnitentiary to serve n = Wo-year
sentence for forging the name OF ". ~.
.yenable, by whom he was employed. Both
OF the young men are well known IN Nor
folk, where they have resided all their
lives. y
Colonel George &C. cabcll, attorney for
j. B. Powell. who Is under Indictment Tor.
using the mails fraudulently ana whose
$1,000 bail was nusified by his sbondsinen
d few days ago when Powell failed to
appear for trial at Raleigh. will make
al effort to have his client admitted TO
bail tomorrow. The man Is now In the
hospital sof the city jail suffering from,
sctatica ~ I'll 81 & ..iit d . III
+ The Norfolk Horse SHOW and Fair AS.
soc.ation has mapped out It's programme
for 1905, and, addition to spring and fall
race meets and a State fair, Norfolk VIII
have another horse show next October
on a larger and more elaborate scale
than the first event, which was held IN
October of this year, and proved TO be
I, gratifying success from every point o.
view. az
,rtc spring rnce meet will be held the
latter part OF May or early IN June ana
Will embrace four days Of racing. three
events to be run each day Norfolk WI.
he in the spring circuit with Baltimore
and Its meet vii be held Immediately be-
fore the opening Of the racing seas 'sa on n
Baltimore. z4i Z. ssssss. III n q X "
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-15
HAVE BEEN FLOODED
WITH OLD CLOTHES.
"Nuff sed,' Says Superintendent
Wiley-Marries Many
Couples.

.'Tell the public to hold UP on clothes.
I've got a plenty for the present"
This is what Mr.. Wiley OF the Nlne-.
Etccnth street Mission, said last night,
and he spoke with happy smile
There was one unique donation re-
gccived at tho Nineteenth street Mission
n pair OF old gloves. with a piece Of
money In every finger. us s
4'Those arc the gloves that keep tho
poor warm. and i wish / had a thousand
pair said tho little brother of the poor.
He Is filling In the extra time that he
doesn't have by marrying people, these
days. Last night at his residence no
married Mr. Frank u. Hubbard to Miss
gJ1tta M King, both OF Richmond. Mr..
Henry Lee NfcGuffin was best man, and
Miss Alma G. King was maid of honor.
There was d large company at the cerc-.
3nony.
Tonight Mr.. Wiley marrlcs another
couple. 1t has become almost habit
with him. for the popular parson Is In
grcnt demand.
He tells good story on himself. Some
time ago IL couple came to him TO pc
married. After tho ceremony the groom
said III ow much do j owe you?
"The law allows me s1.0o.'' said Mr..
Wiley.
"That,s good said the groom. Here's
another and so you'll get two , 81
Al the meeting OF the Board Of Visit
ors or the Institute held yesterday a COM
mlttec or five was selected from each
Methodist Church In the city to take
charge Of the Christmas dinner for the
poor. This great dinner will be held, g, on
Wednesday, after Christmas, and ~ the
needy ones are counting the days tililt
stand grii11ly beforc>that much: longer--.f5oor
occasion. ..5is "
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-15
Give a Recital Tonight

1 E The pupils recital. postponed from last i
6.nnseryatorv of Music, No. 5o5 East Grace
street might at SEQ 9 clock. The PUP t.
tic IS cordially invited IT The following
- II nart nffe@ Cznrias-nMsses Yarbrough,
Parsons, Hall and Master Christian Even en-
son. Aurora Sonata, Beethoven-Alls 8
Ethel Brown. ReadiYg. Michael .Strog11 d
Water Nyn1pl. Nevin---A ISIS Mildred
Brent. Plano solo, selccted-Miss .knrte
Parsons. Tenor solo, absent, M Al. 'a,1,,-
man. Reading, comic reafing, selected
Miss Annie Mcintosh: sabet Pestlo.
for two pianos, Kowalskl-iirst plano,
Mrs. Tupman /; second piano, MISS rfann nm
Tutson Reading. Music on the Kappa
ghannock-Miss Florence Jacobs. &.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-15
AUCTION SALES, Future Days

a IJcTIoN SAIL, OF FARM IN POW
II Having been required so to 90 by l I'
holder Of the hereinafter descrlbedL |, n9 ts
j #will sell ut the premises. on Jan tlARf
1905. nj Il o,eloek noon al that Ge ~
3Powlatan, State of Virginia, adjacent 70
Paynes siding on tho Southern RailFoaa'
together with ull improvements thereon e, y;
otis il. Russell on the north and EdWalnd
Iludd's estate on the east, and the l lanas
on the South being the propsr y. c9ny lsI
husband, dated October Is. 1899,
and recorded dl the clerks office of Pow
hataii county, In =. p, No. 20, page 81
II "'TiRMss f'or suiilclent cash e satisfy q
note for go, 900. with interest from Octo..
ber 20, 1901. and to pay, the expenses ct
sale and trustee's commissions Of five per
cent. AS to amy balance of purchase price
tho terms will;be slcl! as the said Cora ..It
and ii, event o. her failure to give such
direction, In four equa pa ments ct g. y
and is mouths. with interest, and secured
81 deed Of trust on! the pronerty,,
ID lTI94ANIS w. BROWN, IEustee.
Dec S-laW-4W w ~. ig4g stt IA
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-15
JUNIORS ACTED
UNDER MISTAKE
(Contlnued from First Pagc.) Mn

Continued from First Page)
a false impression and then apply for
readmission to the college.
The facts that the mandatory rcsolu-
tons had been passed and signed by
the junior class, although this was done
II, secret session Of the class, became q
fact Of public notoriety and the faculty
refused to reopen the case while such a
resolution was In existence and not re-
scinded. is sifft I5s3
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-15
NEWS GATHERED
FROM S0 0 !
Death Of Mr.. Wesley Thomas.
Funeral Arrangements
Later.
MISS ALLEN WEEDS TODAY
Stairs May be Wanted in Bos-
toni Death of an
Infant,

Manchester Bureau, Times. Dispatch.
II i No. 1i12 Hull Street {i
Tho citizens OF Manchester generally
arc pleased with the action OF the Board
OF Aldermen Tuesday night, and there
H. little DOUBT that the lower branch
OF the Council will concur in such acc
ton at their meeting tomorrow night.
The prospect OF two big manufacturing
concerns starting up business here is re-
ceived with pleasure. There are numbers
OF men and boys out OF work, who are
glad Of an opportunity to place them
solves. and there Is little do,rbt that the
two concerns can find lots OF people who
arc ready and willing TO work.
Death Of Mr.. Thomas.
Mr.. Wesley Thomas died yesterday
morning about ii o'clock at his residence,
after n long illness. He was n most re-
spected citizen and his death is regretted
His wife aud one child survlvc him.
MIR. Thomas lived at the corner of Maury,
Street ana Petersburg Turnpike. The
funeral notice VIII be announced later.
Mr.. Gibbs Dead.
Mr.. Charles Gibbs. who had been Ill
with pneumonia at the City Hospital 2 s
result OF d cod contracted In sleeping
4 IN an exposed place the other night after
! n wager OF a quantity Of drinks. died and
was buried yesterday morning at Il
O'Clock In Ma1iry Cemetery. ~
Will Marry To-day.
Colonel" william Allen will accom-
pany his daughter. Gertrude, and Mr. Sid
ncy O. Bannon to Washington the s
o'clock train this morning. The young
couple viii be married to-day at the res
idencc Of Mrs. w. Il. Harvey sister Of
Colonel, Allen. in Washington. The
couple will return by way OF Baltimore,
and the York River Line later in the
week. and will be at home in Barton
Heights. &
Wanted in Boston.
4 J. T. Stairs Will probably 30 TO Boston
when they are through with him here,
and In West Virginia.
a message was received from that city
stating that the police were anxious 10
hear more about him, on account of a
ese diamond robbery in that place.
Leslie Garber's Troubles.
Leslie Garbcr. well known to the police,
IS being searched for on the charge OF
taking a ring belonging to&another man,
Leslie has not been seen for some time.
Z He is looked upon as n regular tank. !,
Personals and Briefs.
Il Tho infnrt daughter OF C. NJ. Catlcst,
of swansboro died yesterday. The funeral
will be from the home this afternoon.
There VIII be a saie OF fancy articles at
the residence OF afrs. Merchant, No. 300
Porter Street, this afternoon.
THE Mayor has been invited to the mar
&rlage OF Miss Bertha Gibbs and Thomas
Moore, OF Bath. n !. c.. on December list
a street carnival company has written
the fire department. In reference to ans.
other street fair. 1t is not likely that
such another affair will be given he;c
for a long time.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-15
- q
DEATHS

Is & 3 4 ss
CON.-G cox lcolored), an old
and respected citizen, died at the rest
dencc OF Ills dnughter, I07 Price Street,
AFTER long Illness. He was s. at, ohe
tiI1la u well known nurse. which busl-
ness he followed for some years,
GAMER IT. Died, at her residence, S224
Bowling Green Road at 3 1855 p. M. De-
cembei' l.9lap.. Mrs, IL OHANNFI CARO-
\ LINE G.ANlEleI, wid0w5of Henry Gam
+ cert SIR She leavess seven children TO
mourn the!, loss. Charles A., William
H. i. Anton. Mrs. ~. n. GREGORY Mrs
William Schwcrdtfiger. Mrs. James
sLcidy, Mss Aurelia Ganlert III IS
Funeral took place from St. Johns
German Lutheran Church at 3 =. NJ,
"Wednesday. ,4 sil f
81 Notn0w Dut In tha3coming years.
1t may be IN "a Eatter land ,{5 .si h
We'll k1lowthe meaning OF our tears,
Ard them ;lii then; well understand.
,Rrooklyn tN, 40 nhd Cincinnati CT papers
please copy. SS4s. u q y III ''. Es ig
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-15
Notice to Contract rs. u
ONCE Of City Eng1neer,

49, 8a3t OulCel OF lily Liz
4 Richmond, Va, Dec. 10. 1904 ..s9s
SEALED IaoPosALs Will Il 4 s BE Z RE RE-
THURsDAY..De December IS, 1924. for citing
New Granite Curb and PAYNE Granite ante
Full information to bidders can be had
upon application at this office,
"A certified check for $3.50 must t. accom-
,pany each bid as a guaranty for execu ton
Of contract. L . y, s53, Il Y 54Sa "a u, ss
right to reject any and all bids offered
and to award the contr ct as q W hpleS OF
i y r. ". 81, CUTsHAyv, City EnE ineer.5S
SEALED PROPOSALS. WILL IN RE-
ceived at the office of Urea surer Sou tbs
1ern. Branch, N. Il; y p. Y. "a s;t Natlonal
Va.tuntil 10 q clock NJ December q, 1901.
and then opened, for furnishing mi terlais
and labor for repairing floors IN Mess Hall
and Kitchen OF Hospital, In nccordnn.cef
with instructions and specifications, copies
OF which, with blank prop osflls and her
Information may be had upon application
to B. a. BEESON Treasurer; ss 3. & NJ & X
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-15
!. Laid His Cheek Open.

A negro named William Hobson went
into the First Station last night with
n lot Of blood on his clothes. and showed
n cut on his left arm and q severe one
on tho left side of his face, which he
credited to Annie Terry, q colored wo-
man. The police are now looking for
Annie
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-15
/ Deaths Reported Yesterday.

Deaths reported yesterday were:
WHITE ~ s
Johanna g. Ganzert female, 6s years.
Hcnrico county.
38 NJ. .. Franklin, male, rs years, 21l
North Twelfth Street.
NJ. M, Bowers. male. &c years, 6
months. 20 days, Baltimore. #
COLoRED-4,,
Virginia Lewis, female q years, 2
i months. 0 days. 325 North Seven
teenth Street. sft, II
Harry Garnett, male. 10 years. Aims
house. 81. I'D u
Alberta Richardson, MALE 4 month. q
days, z " North Fourth Street.
y Lewis Johnson, VI male, II day, Henrico
county. ,s3 f$}s5
Mary White. female, 50 years, al North
18th Street u
Infant Johnson. male, / day, All North
Fifteenth Street,
B .Salena j Johnson female, 49 years, 1000
North Seventeenth Street
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-15

Joseph w. schoole

D Especial to THO @Ilnes-DlSpilC1IJ8..,, y
IlFESBERG, Vas Dec. II. ~ Information
has been received here by friends OF inc
at BIS home. in Norfolk, Va, on TUESDAY
morning, aged fifty-fivc years. He Wa as z,
native Of this county snnd lived until u.
within few years in Waterford, when
Me moved to ,Leesburg. From this place
nc went to Norfolk to enga sc In business.
He, has aIlarge relationship Throughout
the county. $5t, 45f b FL /. .
sschpoley. and one daughter, Mrs. AZ dams,
u
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-15
Charles B. Watkins.
(spee cial e The Timles-Dispatcf

Especial to The Times Dispatch.)
6BOYDTON,. Va, Dec. i'm Charles
B. Watkins, prominent IS citizen Of
Clarksville, died suddenly of apopleXy this
morning at his home, aged slxty-tive5
J Mr.. ~ atkins was "a son Of the late Rich
ard Watkins of flax county. lie! had
been a valuable member Of the board of
supervisors for several years. He leaves
a wife and y several children. u. E5
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-15
William Spencer.

Special to The Times -Dispatch2
BLUEFlELD,s w. VA, Dec. 14.-Willfam
Spencer, one, Of ii lie most 20 nular3 and
progressive Of the operators of this field,
his home. at sANnersville. Pa, on q visit
to his interests here last Friday He
was taken,ill with pneumonia, from which
he died. He was scventy-four years old.
His remains We're shipped to-d ays to Min
crsville, Pa, for interment. IA
Cha rles5 r. Watkins. MI
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-15
The Confederate Museum.
5 TWELFTH ANDECLAY STREETS,
Opens daily from 9 a. NJ. to 6 p. NJ.
a arnia aian 26 Giants. ~ Free OH Satur1ay.
NOTICE.
TAX NOTICE!
Office Collector OF City Taxes,
1as..,,- y lnIra .Illna1,- Nlt.t- I'm IL 50

s3 Richmond Va. Dec J. lV ,,EL !,
" N OTI G. Il ITO flIrAN-PA.YERS--.rIi ~
LAST HALF or CITY TAXES. + 1IAL
ESTATE AND PERSONAL, FOR 1904
Is NOW, DUE AND PAYABLE l- 2 - Al 'Ili4 4i
: EVEhY male q years Of age, a and (,
EVERY person keeping house or doing
h,Isimess IN the city Is assessed for per-
sonal taxes, Those who have not paid
any city taxes during the year VIII please
cali and settle, so as to avoid being post
GRADING. PAVING. PIPE AND SEW
El3N INJECTION BILLS are also due.
md viii have to DO declared delinquent II
not paid onor hSs9re END Of % yye eaar
half II not paid on or before DEClsM-
BIER 3lst, :, Z, !, J, 4, Z, ~, 49, !.
inches to ali bills as soon as reported do
sllnquent, 4. &. .,,,o, ,ha
above, Us under an ordinance passed py
the CiityT Council there can be no avoid
a '''r = III AiN S'Ki ~. CUNNINGHAM.
EDeo1-1m Collector of City Taxes,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-15
SEALED PROPOSALS.
Permits for Opening Public
Buildings. #
CITY Hall. IS
Richmond q lVa..5 D eCetr1h her 8. 1904. u

FsS 257 City HALL. ssS
Richmond, 3iVa., December 8, 1904 OH
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT
the Board OF Fire Commissioners are
now prepared to issue permits for tho
opening to the public 5:of! all public and
semi-publlc buildings, including churches
theatres Il OF els y pnrtme nt houses. COLI
asylums3 OF all kinds lodge rooms and
halls In acoord ance with the following
section Of ity rdinance. approved
March 10, 1904
No person shall be allowed to open
for public #or semi -pub lie use any build-
ing until a. permit shall have 4 first been
obtained from the Board of 4 Fire Com
.nissioners which shall set forth that
the terms OF this ordinance il have BEEN
compiled WI tn, and that the bull ding Isl
properly equipped with reasonable and
necessary means of. escape In case Of IRE
or accid M SGsts
Thirty days after this date all personss
not having permits viii be report ed to tho
proper court. who can impose q fine OF
b ~ YApplications for the nbove-m entionedS
permits must be mad Q in writing, giv-5
Ing the name and location Of the building.
and stating for what = purposes IT. Is to be-
used. and ad dressed to the Board of Fire
missioners. 5sss
@i By8 order of the Board !: 195S
M LIZ 8. ~ ONES. secretary.2s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-15
Charles H. Palmer.

Especial to The Times Dispatch {
s. SIORMONT. Vas Dec 14.--A1r. Charles
hours this evening with heart trouble,
IN the. sixticth year OF his age. at his
home In Urbana. He was 7 a brot her&of
survived by5a wife and three children.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-15
IN l4g5 BY richmond Auction CO., q 81
1905 Z, Main Street y
Our Regular Auct ion Sale Of
Fine Mir ors, Pictures,
Rugs, Carpets, Furni
ture Etc I, To day

we will j sell TO-DAY (Thursdayl De-
tcember 18th. commencing at 10:so A: MI,
q fine selection of Handsome .Parlor, N an-
tel Mirrors, Fine Pictures Rugs, Drug,
brass SBeds, Hat Racks, Chiffoners, Bu,
rcalls and Washstnnds, Ff1l Chairs and
Table, Parlor8 chairs and Tables, Walnut
Pnrlor Snit, Mahogany Chest Drawers
Mahogany Bureaus and Suits. ETC.. etc.
q 5s5 RI CIIMOND5 AUCTION CO.
Geo IL VALENTINO, u Aucti0neer aEs So
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-15

! . ( 4 I. ~ Il 5
r sNT1RE, CANDY MANUFACTURING
- PLANT md STOCK Or CANDIES
AND COMPREHENSIVE Els OF. MARY.
". DYER, 61l f. MARSHALL STREET,
TO BE SOLD AT, AUCTION.
. Pursuant to 4 decree Of the District
Court Of the United States for tho Eastern
District Of virginia, entered on the 18th
day or DGee,nber 1901 IN the matter %
will sell Mt public auction, on -,
THURSDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1904,
commencing at 10 o'clock a. M, the entire
stock of Mary v. Dyer, situated at Gl4 p.
Marshall Street. This stock consistsBOf a
machine for manufacturing candy, and a
very select assortment Of candles and con-:
3flrst-class confectionery store. together
with the Fixtures, Glass Jars, Scales, etc.,
etc, and an unexpired lease to August j..
1906. This stock viii be sold as a wnolo
to the highest bidder. ar
The keys to the store can be found at
the offices Of Albert O. Boschen, Room s.
lilo f.. Main Street. !. e II Ell.
81 lTERMS-Positively cash. ~
d. ALBERT o. 3OSCHEN.
Receiver In Bankruptcy fur q airy. ~.
Dyer. m Dec l4-st
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-15

a At request OF the owner, we will offer
for sale on the premises. on 555
rs THURSDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1901 ,s{
at 4 O'Clock T. q NJ ], that valuable store:
known as No. 612 East Broad Street. now.
Valentine Auction Company. Lot fronts
"a feet on Broad Street. and runs back
to Pink Alley, on which there are two
brick houses, known as Nos. GOO and GIL.
is IT. Is seldom such an opportunity Is Of
feled to secure a good investment in the
central business portion Of our city. M
Il TERMS: At sale. j 2l 8 " ~ Il
II is JOHN 4. GODDIN & CO.,
s dec lids, MA s8s "a Auctioneers.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-15
GEO. w. MAYO ,Auctioneer

n WIFI. SELL. Al, alY3A UcTIoNiHo ysg5,
4 Ito M. SEVENTH STR LET ,TO-loa a,
NJ ErSriNG An II o'CIOCI.BINOIi MR.. II
!. DAFrRON,i WHO Is DISCONTlNU1NG
4 IOIJSE,K u ll'l C--6 # g5g 4 i, ~,
!, Walnut Wardrobes, lo-piece DaK lev ~,
i 1.pi CO, Parlor Suit, Rocking Chairs.
Kitchen Chairs, Kitchen Tahlea. ] 4 Very
Largo Cook Range, With Utensils; lEoW ,ls
Pictures; also big lot Of Mattings, Car
bets Rugs, Portieres, New Home SeWlng
Machines. Brass and Enaneled Bedslead,s,
stion.'1 Live Goose Feather Bed, large
Cabinet Organ i burner Gas Radlator,
number Of Leather Seat Chairs, 20 school
Desks and Benches, Oak extension sTaAp'es,
Aetc., etc. isaa 81 Stti
G {a o. wv. M ,A'YO, Auctioneer.
- RuTORD. Mnnngernnd Salesman,