davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-10-10

% o m & afernenbof. 5elbs
fpebel gum neu eingetretenen Ginidb=
rigen): @ie beiben Sie9 ginidbriger:
Wfuller! 6elbipebel: Was finb Sis2
GiniGbriger: GoaFiftent an Der @pnGs
tolpsifden poliflinit. Gelbpebel:
@-a-s9 ga, treten sic ab; aber
bas fase id Sbnen. penn sic bis
mprgen nidt stipas finb, mas th aud
fassn tann, pann lab' i4 sic ein>
fperren.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-10-10
Star3te NIT ieinem @aoe.

Snbsm bic @absl an ieinem &aoe
brad, ftar3te Greb. Weael 705 Of
UlOrris Str, elm In Sienfen Der
Century gisquit 60. ftebenber Mann,
unb sos f9 i6mersli8e @erlebungen
gu. gr puroe i'm 9ispeniarium psrs
bunoen. 4uber elmer tiefen Wunbe
iiber benz ause sOs ct fid erbebli9e
@eR9tsberlsBunssn unb abi9arfun=
gen 30.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-10-10
8erbaao Semti&er &ereine.

Ser Wsrbanb beutf9er Wereine bdlt
beute Mbenb in Der 0alle bes unab.
hdngigen 3urnbereins cine DeIesaten.
Weriammlune ab. Sn berielben fon
Wabl Der Beamten borgenommen iusr-
ben.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-10-10
9amen=Teretm oeS Sioieite
Snrnberesms.

Die 9sfern Nadmittas in Der Stib=
ieite-8urnba0e beranffaltete gu1re=
partbie far 9erren uub Damen, er-
freute fid zines ausse3ei9nsten 8eiu=
9ss. 9lls Sieger singsn aus oem
$urnier herbor:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-10-10

Mm 9ienHag Mbenb tpirb bic Sa.
men.6eetion ibre Rartenpartbie fur
bic Witglieber berielben abbaltsn.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-10-10

90 Die bette 5 Gent @igarre in
Der Stabt, Wudo's .2ongfelloip".
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-05-27

double headings. One of the loveliest Of
the embroidered gowns have seen shows
this same full skirt but is trimmed with
deep points Of needlework that are set
few inches apart and quite surround
it ut the lower edge. In this case the
embroidered in points. and full puffed
sleeves with deep mitten-cuffs OF tho
nccdlework. ~
The younger girls. those who are leav-
shorter skirts. but tn" same lovely lin
gere muslins and trimmings II possible,
they. are kept simpler still, but tucks
shirrings. ana tn" like are seen galore
4 really, lovely one is made Of the favor
lite null. and is daintincss itself. Tho
skirt is plain at the trent. shirrCd ito
form, Il yoke at sides ana back and is
finished with Il hem and tuCks that are
hand-sewcd. Tho bodice is made with n
round yoke of the tucks and Naienciennes
insertion that extends wen over the arms,
and is Shirrcd below to give n bertha
effect The sleeves are big. pilfTs above
deep cuffs that match tho yoke, anh both
they and the bodice arc trimmed with n
effect. With it will be worn a sash of
soft ribbon. white opcH-work stockings
and white shoes Another is even palmer
Us to skirt. but is shirrcd to form n hip
fall in box piaits at tho lower edge. where
it is finished with wide hem. The waist
also is delightfully."- giriish. and is shirred
to form q yoke, below which it il full
finest embroidered muslin. while the
sleeves are shirred to fit the upper arms
snusly and gathered into cuffs that also
are embroidered, as is the simple stock
same as are worn by the elder sister. but
the style is delightfully."- EiIlish ana moth
ing either more charming or mere fash
ionable could be desired
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-05-27
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Franklin County.

Observation-Disclosures Mason to
Henry G. Mason. land. ST.
TOWNSHIP NO. 4-Alphcus I:cmis
To Lynn Taylor, certain pieces of real
estate. $1,000.
NADklD-CurtiS g. Walker to Harry
y. Walker. land. 81; benjamin Chick to
CiE,lis +. Dodge. land. 500
FREEMAN John w. Oliver to A. G..
Winter ilui. 81.
JAY Hr.tas l.. Strarns 1t ais. of
l;umf"ri {" Arthur III. purington, land.
%i: tulnd chounard TO Archie
, CI"u'i.r. lsnd. $275.
kINt;Ftl.Ln-Ncls H. Peterson to
DIANA i:ccdY. land, val. con; Charles
\. I-".'i,iin to Frank a. Thompson.
| Iani, Val. ton.; Robert II. Cunningham
to g. T.. Berry. land, val. con.
PHII.LlIS-Minnic G.. Smith ct al.
10 Leonard Pratt, certain lots of land
with buildings i'm the towns of Phillips
ana Avon. 81; cyrus Young to Joel w.
carlton. land. 5000: David Lufkin It
al- to Hoxanna Lufk!n. land, 5000;
Henry l.. Lufkin to Charles Lufkin,
land, $50.
FARM NGTON-Joseph w. Fair
banks to Alice V. Roberts. lot in Gene
terry, SIS: Joseph W. Fairbanks to
Luther :. Curtis lot in cemetery. $50;
Joseph W. Fairbanks to Levi r. Curtis,
lot in cemetery. $2G6G; Thomas Lam
bert 0y admir- to Frank l.. Butler,
land and buildings. $1,000; Waldron A.
Marble to Albert r. Cannon. land. ST.:
Aionzo c. Scribner to Charles A.
Gould. land. 81: Jennie Il. Gilbert to
Waldron a. Marble, homestead ut West
Pennington. 81: AlonZo &. Scribner to
Marshall Dunsmore. land, 81; Albert
T.. Cannon 10 Waldron a. Marble,
land 81: Alonzo q. Scribner to Frank
n. Harris. land, 81.
RhNGELEY-ITcnr Hall to Arthur
Rowe, land. 81; George NJ. Kempton to
Ira +. Huntoon. land. 81: w. Henry
Selrles to hanson A. Wilbur. part of
public school land. 81: town of Range
ley to Mrs. Lyman Durham, lot in
cemetery. s..
| RhNGFLF.Y PL.-Jamcs w. HaineS
! to George w. Haines. land. $4,000.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-05-27
CLIMATE PHILIPPINES.
Except in Malarial' Districts, White
Men Stand |. Well.

When the treaty with Spain. by which
debate in 1885, cx-t'nitcd States Senator
lcjmunds in public speech affirmed chat
the climate Of those islands was so fatal
tn Il white man that no American could
expect to live there ana bring up n fam
lily. At that time the OrcGonian said that
EnGiishmcn had lived many years in a
worse climate, that of tropical India /;
that Macauay was able To do hard legal
work even in Calcutta. when the mer-
curry stood ut 96 degrees above zero: tha {
Thackcray was born in India, where his
parents had lived for many years, and
that Lord Roberts had campaigncd over
~ years i'll India. Secretary Of War Taft
is over six feet and weighs 40 pounds
MOI very good SUBJECT 10 endure n trop-
the Philippines in perfect health AMI he
suggests that the newspapers can help
the American government by denying the
lies circulated about the terrible climate
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-05-27
THE SWEET GIRL GRADUATE,
Some Timely Suggestions for Her
Graduation Apparel.


The day of school and college clos
ing comes oil apace. Before we quite
realize it May will be gone and June,
with All it's wealth tof beauty and it's
1uotum Of fair young graduates. as
well as of brides, viii have arrived.
Nc doubt TIL" brides have the deeper
interest for the world mt large. There
is Il subtle fascination about Il wedding
that we none of US ever quite out grow.
But in their own eyes the graduates
are far the more important, as they
are the more numerous, ana in their
immediate worlds they fill big place
If later, the dream of Il career gives
rlnc" to the all-absorbing sentiment
that leads to the altar. or it. in the
croWding of the events OF real life, the
triumphs of these happy years of study
grow apparently smaller and of less
absorbing moment, the fact in no way
intcrfcres with the present enjoyment
, of work well done, with the pride AMI
joy with which the real threshold of
life is passed. and that entrance into
the world which may mean SO many
things is made. AS a matter of course.
costumes are important. and there is
much stir in the Sartorial world over
muslins and tucks, frils, and nounccs.
During what period of our lives are W.
exempt from the demands of dress !?
From infancy to old age its claims
max" themselves felt. and surely can
not hc overlooked when 50 important
an occasion rs this Giiai one of the life
of study is at hand.
AS is commonly the caGn. gowns fol-
low the general tendencies of prevail
ing fashions and arc distinctive only
rs they are made Of simple stuffs ana
wisdom ami fashion are allied. No
woman vorscd in social law would
think of allowing her young daughter
tn MAX" her exit from the schoolroom
i'm any but a simple gown. and wise
mothers are ever careful that girls ro-
tain their youth rs long as possible.
Styles. therefore, are the prevailing
ones. hut materials and trimmings are
simTle in effect. whatever the actual
labor involved. Soft effects are those
preferred before everything c,se, and
such fabrics rs null and fine batiste or
lawn arc in every way smarter than
=,
smoking. and dainty embroidery are
the preferred trimmings with
Nalenciennes lace. if any be used. 1t
may pc that the labor involved in the
nccdlcwork is great. and the cost in
proportion, Or all the sewing may be
done by hand. or. again, the lawn may
be of linen. co fine and sheer as to far
outvalue any silk. hut they remain
simple in effect. nevertheless. and in
no way detract from the truth of what
have written. Apparent cost. rich
ness. all that means maturity. must
he left for the brides. The fair young
graduate must appear to be simply
gowned in whatever way love and
affection may manage to enhance the
actual value of her costume. Not
until she is arrayed in bridal snlendol
and stands ready to take the vows that
will transform her from a girl to :
matron, must she wear costly lace, and
the less elaborate her graduation gowr
is kept the more fashionable. rs wei
as the sweeter will she be- Embroidery
worked onto the material and in tn.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-05-27

his house and has made great improve
mcntS.
Fred Otis has sold one of his horses
to Harry KilGorc of Smithfield.
Rev. Mr. Gould of Monmouth, has
accepted call to preach in the Con-
@regational church here. He will oc-
cupy the pulpit about the first of June.
The farmers are glad to see this
pleasant weather and are getting their
crops into the ground rs rapidly as
oSSiblc.
Howard BickfOrd has several men
wen hing on the house which H. bought
rt't ntly. II" is making quite extensive
repairs ana his house will be much I'M
proved.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-05-27
FALL RIVER AND NEWPORT.
Electric Line Will heplace Steam Road
Between Points. -is

Newport. r. l., Nay 26.-t was
learned here, today. that the mechani-
cal department of New York, New
Haven & Hartford road has COM
pieted plans for the installation of in
electric line between this city and FAN
River TO replace the steam road.
When the change is made it will be
possible to travel from Newport to
Providence by trolley.
An electric street railway company
is now constructing n road from here
to Providence and it is thought that
the New Haven road decided to get
down to q similar basis on this ac-
count. -i
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-05-27
NORTH WINDSOR.

viii h, interested in tn. foltoNin- l"ttrt
mhu Il W.t- 'ir,d t,t'.tt;tt h.lr from
hlm. = ".M'"'i T." town - IN IN
/. cheerful. Ltrdh"r!t"i. pI''>I" i"u@
" Sttrn f:ti i4t'.r. " II" k'tl" about 1870 h at
"i cattle. t"Z'm g: MOI h"r.' .'td
q mJuN swine. IT,. has: '"r' truit ttt, -.
..aT If them o." "ptHC tr','~. the r.-t irt
plum. ltarh auL cherry H.. also 'Ei,i-
tJt's strawberries and tt1pc- to some
extent Mr.. StrlS"n visited th" World (
WV ~ 81 l.ulIiS an ,l.J Nlt-Ita Fails
on bis NaF to- Cnlulj,.b. rur,h to his do
liGht and Irnnt Nj. S,uIstu hu;oS iii
Winch Ill unite. that IT." ciimat' mt til"
foot ct The Rocky Mnuntrius will ptnvc
very hru' hrial 10 hia h,Ilili
An ar" auIry ia learn %. the ilil.4, ~
Ms Mary Mitchell
Mts R'.l"n i'icIr" returned hon". SIT
/. WldaE ali"r very pleasant visit w! I..n
weeks IN NJ t--achuSrtts
Flol CrsW, u and lister. R#ch-l ,,..-. |
Ne ,r Sabbath With their parent. All rrd
+. MIS- Iihu'ir- t.istw n
M Fl&uN .Nll,u ~ chelsea. II :n'ni
ing v" i ~ Ecr "lI H"iu. STU lird
h't m"thai MIS- Madam IIAiiuwyli. piIit.,
improved IN health
I"Si'' Sol IN; recently uur. h..a,i 4 line
~ " hnia' ~ l"ln Newman ot Augusta.
home
MIS- J M Iurtt If Fit,hhu"ly Mas;
hEtI' 4 YARN a,c ,ptLilr rirt To- tin, Bhpt,:.t
huron f',r'till in The stnlm nf twu pref \
m , I" IN used IN taking Ia" S,,hhath
m"tninN offering.
I'll" l.u!irs' Union met W,In, s,iay ar-
'Ih'"n. with Mis- MnrSuritc Pierce
N"M Sunday niEht thu Y T. = e T.
WIN n"'d IT'S meeting nj IA. thr hnur
s.>HaHN GlNyW t" tn" rruc1Al services.
subject ri thIS meeting. t.NNh4t christian
r'fhh.Ir"r T., burg IL Ma. ION Lands. -
n.tli'' AuhIn" Pierce. chorus of singers
meeting committee
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-05-27
Washington County.

FASTPORT-Hannah l.. Chad
bourne to Caroline Sherburn. 800.
LUBEC-Ingraham f. Rier to Bertha
f.. Kelley. 81 etc.
TRESCOTT-Horace Moores to
Samuel J. Moores. $685..
MBROKE-AleXander d. McFaul
to Henry Morgan. 500.
CHARLOTTE-Luciu o. Mahar to
Marshall N. McKusick ct nj. S35.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. C. Huntley to
John f. Gaddis ct ais. 81.
ROBBINSTON-Elth Thompson
to William Goulding. 81: VIM. Could
ing tn Jane Vose, $500.
CALAIS-James s. Connick tn Mag
gle A. Mason. s1,250: John G.. Murchie
ct ais to James Murchie's Sons Co.
| 81 etc.
! EAST MACHIAS-Christop c
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-05-27

there. Of course. no man of common
sense fails TO adjust himself and his hab-
its to his environment. No man wears
the same clothing in winter or summer in,
Western Oregon that he would wear in
Western Massachusetts. There are vast
arehs Of country in the United States
where no white man can live long because
OF malaria. Neither the bottom lands of
the Mississippi nor the swamps Of South
Carolina: where negroes can live. are
hcalthful for n white man. There are,
doubtless. such lands in Cuba. I'm Porto
Rro. in Africa, in India ana in the Phil
ippincs. but it Is not necessary that white
men shctild pick out n patch Of malnrial
country Tor Observation-Disclosures Ore
Gnniln.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-05-27
New Political History.

The great national conventions in
1876. when Tilden and Hayes wera
nominated in one of the most memorl-
bic contests in American history, will
be described for the readers Of the Bos-
ton Globe ncNt Sunday by New Eng
land men who were delegates ana took
part IN those stirring scenes Of nearly
80 years ago.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-05-27

Huntley to John F, Gaddis ct ais, s15
DANFORTH--H Henry NJ Prentiss ct
ais to james 5. Harding, 81 etc.
ADDISoN-Lot Norton to Loyal J..
Norton, 81 etc.
NANDER-Martha f. Spraguo
to Morrill, G. Perkins, $3.50 81. &c.. t..
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-05-27

was put into Colorado agriculture and
irrigation in 1903 and the population of
the state was increased between 15.OD0
and $4,000. One railroad .cnmpany's
land sales in Colorado amounted to
nearly q million dollars for the year
II Is estimated that reservoirs now, IN
der construction in the Centennial
state will add 100000 acres to the ir-
rigable area.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-05-27
SAGADAk0c.
EOWCOlN.

II was rrl"rt",', last week, that George
',ou'S' 1T bErhdm. had bought III" COX
,,uhl lie has instead bought The, Carter
Min near E"wdoin Centre and is moving
.Asitcrt curtis and L. Small mr., pecling
'"rN for +. Lang.
y tray is on the sick list
~, inrre will h'' I IirpulIican caucus ut
- '"""n N'ntre. Saturday evening. May
VSMnsur Rdr"ut is quit, sick.
,, Mf Farley planted ten acres of pota-
'''S tins week.
vl w., y. Cornish was in Durham. this
".vN on business.
Falls III 'i'H moved 10 i-ishon
ham - at "'tN III lhowdoih-
MRS r. Welher has returned home
the f''E ~ \ Avery will so to Eow6oinham
WIS week To work.
FARM n," k'lhrts is planting corn for tho
-, ~ WITH his corn planter
lister Marshall has been rlan,inr no
i"r n ms week. with his potato planter
tnry ~ "f th9 farmers have peas up. and
'"'H are looking tinc. P' ''''N
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-05-27
STATE NEWS.
KENnEBEC.
NORTH SIDNEY.

A game of base ball Was played SatGr-
day afternoon, May 2l$t. between the
Sidney Stars and Sidney Volunteers
which resulted in favor Of the latter
hy a scoro of II to g. The Volunteers
will play the North Augustus III" com
iui: saturday afternoon nu their
grounds Oh the f;lrln "i Simeon Hast
iu;:s BORDERING ON The sherman cross
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-05-27
Rheumatism 4
= ~ "THE PAIN KING. ,

Those felt Its cutting
suffering that Rheumatism
ly called The Of Pain.
All do Some suddenly
ting and muscle joint the being
for weeks months when
sudden change the weather chilly
tent with weakened constitution crippled and dored all
acid polluted condition blood the
variety Muscular Arular Acute
and Seattle and the blood be urged purified Before
endto aches pains applications nnts and
pasters domuh toward
the real cleanse the diseased but greatest all
blood purifiers and toncs Rheumatism antdong neu
Ing the poisonous acids and building tewcak and sluggish blood It
safe and relabein all forms Of Rheumatism.
(@(@ m the old acid blood the
cles and joints relieved shattered
V)JkC3 made the entire system sinvigoadand
- ~ ~ toned OF this vegetable remedy
You have Rheumatism write and physicians Will furnish With
charge will mail free book
rheumatism. nESsMF7 srEca7o CO.. ATLANTA. .. 1
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-05-27
WEEKS MILLS.

Ms. Ruth i:"ynton of Marlboro.
N rSs. i, lI5dhT her brother, Rev
.Gc,r., Weeks and will remain with
Ielntn,s uud friends in tn" state fnr
tn. ..lIIIl.Il.r n1lnl L..
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-05-27

H5n sG i ~S 1' s g s ts ]
l Il. 20.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-05-27

Of ematro
e il Any who's in your
r record o thusnd Of cures Of
print n
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-09
p UBLlC5 SALE OF A VALUABLE
FARM IN THE COUNTY OF
GOOCI1LAND 4

P g Faha S N r 2E ( co xAI2AB6 81
GOOCHLAND.
I. by virtue Of decree entered by the
Circuit Court OF Goochland county on the
10Th day Of August, 1904. in the cilancery
suit of May, S. Mccormick vs. Virginia 9;
Trice, ct ais. the undersigned Special
oo1 isTH Day vi o. % pc 10 1904,
offer for public sale at !? O'clock. at
Goochland Courthouse, to the highest bid.
der valuable tract Of land lying in Byrd
District, Goochland county. known as
s"Be!lefield, " containing three hundred and
seVenty-nine acres. more, or less, slIua tea
about fifteen miles northwest Of Gooch-
land Courthouse.
This Is a valuable piece OF real estate.
upon which there are improvements In
fair condition being the property upon
which Adolph Carrao now resides. and 10
farm. TX 6 Z
TERMs-Casl sufficient to pay the debt
OF one thousand dollars. with interest
from the 10th day OF August. 1907, and
the cost Of the suit and sale, and the
balance in one and two years, evidenced
by the bonds of the purchaser. bearing
interest from the day Of sale and to be
secured by Il deed Of trust OH tho property.
II the property is not sold OH that day
tho sale will be adjourned until such time
as the Commissioner may see NJ;
ID. c. O'FLAHERTY.
Special Commissioner.
In the Clerks Office Of tho Circuit Court
Of the County OF Goochland,
May s. Mccormick. .........,,,...,P Plaintiff,
against
| Virginia C.Trice. ct als...., Defendants.
! ], Moses II. Montelro, clerk OF the said
court, do certify that the bond required
! of the Special Commissioner by tho decree
rendered IN said cause on the I'D day OF
August, 1904 has been duly given.
| nr md gs,la W <,ft lr
said s court Tits Slst DAY cf @' sep,er, Der
MOSES =. MuNIEitu, uierK.
sept a7-i2t
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-09

Executrix IL Ann % Grant. dec. g..
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-09
in DOMAIN
OF REALTY
slsall Strengthens Real Estate
Market and Numerous Sales
Arc Reported.
VALUABLE PROPERTY SOLD

with the opening OF the fall season.
y The real estate dealers OF Richmond are
kept busy. ana business thus far has
b,cn unusually good. Property Is bring
ing good prices and rents are also re-
kar1ed as excellent,
During the past week there were a
number OF sales OF Importance. and some
of the most valuable property In the city
changed hands.
The ..,rripnlett" Mansion. on West
Franklin Street, which was recently own
cd BY Mr.. John Walker, was sold TO
Mrs. r., H. Lindsay. The sale was con-
snmmatcd by n. w. Bowe and Son. There
were quite a large number OF valuable
building lots sold also.
other sales made during the past week
IRE as follows:
BY ]. D. Carneal and Son: No. 1923
:, West Moore, 500: 1907 North Twenty
second, $3.50; 5sl North Fourth, $2,I0o;
lie South Fourth $500; 1855 West Clay.
Sl,l5O; 1903 North Twenty-second. 1855; 7so
North Second, Ss75 4o1 college, $3.50; 1i13
\ Poplar, $685.
Chaplin and Hume have recently made
Il the following sales: so East Marshall, for
$500: twelve lots on Chestnut Hill. all
n of which will be built on: thirty seven
diets at Brookland Park, to +. B. Traylorl
y FOR s., 500; s13 Ora ham. to Llwelynne Neale
& for 8, 15o: 5l3 and SIS Randolph, to c.. u.
Rettor for sl,soo; oil Randolph. to B.
II. Ransom for $3.50: and a small dwelling
\ In Brookland Park to J. r. Thompson for
+ sl,o5O.
Messrs Green and Redd have recently
4 sold the residence of Mr.. David c. Rich
ardson, on Libby Hill, to Mr.. John j..
Blake for the sum OF $500.
Tho same concern also SOLD tho resi-
tlencc Of Mr. ]. r. Walsh. No. 1900 Park
Avenue, to Mr.. Arthur N. Cannon for
the sum Of &.1o0
8 The coming week promises to be ali
strong one, and much
property will I've put up at public auction
and some most attractive offers are be-
Y ing made.
55ss Sales scheduled for the week are as
follows:
Tuesday. 4:so p. M.-Double frame
dwelling, Nos. sci and SOB North Thirtioth.
IS lot 25X1s2 feet, by the A. ~. Chewing
d Company.
4R# % p. A1.-Framc dwelling In Fourteenth
n Street, between Decatur and Stockton,
AlaRchcster; lot 44x165 feet: by a. j.. Adj
.ilnsor and j.. II. Brown and Company.
& for 5trnstE es. a
Wednesday,. - M.-"Belefcld," In
byrd District Goochland county. con-
tanning S7g acres, by y. G. O'Flaherty,
a special commissioner.
4 j.. M.-3rick dwellings, Nos 313 and
3l9 East Cary, ten and twelve rooms, re-
spectively; BY the William B. Pizzini
Company
III 4aa5P M.--Dwclling and 37x15o foot lot on
Riverview Road, about half a mile from
Manchester. BY a, l.. Adamson.
81 ), Y. M--Bricle dwelling and 19x157 foot
dot. No. sol West Clay. by Charles a..
Hose.
) Il, M.-l3rick dwelling, No. TO North
bysJ. Ii. Elan and Com
panN. ;
Thursday, & p. M.--Two frame dwellings
in Nineteenth. lots 25S125 feet each. be
tween Hill ana Decatur. Manchester; by
q, l.. Adamson and Augustine Royal and
& Company.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-09

On WEDNESDAY,, & OCTOBER 18TH,
1904, at o'clock p. = Nj, on tho preinlses.
we shall, at the request Of the non-rcst-
dent owner sell BY public auction the
attractively ocated property above re-
between M. and N Streets; the locato
and neighborhood being most convenient
and desirab BILE. the lot being OF ample
would at once command ready sale or
rental, and the present dwelling would.
with some Improvement. make a mort
able home, and contains material OF con-
siderable value In rebuilding.
The sale OF this, the only ground to be
had In that locality. should com nlnnd tho
attention OF builders. holneseekers and
Investors generally and all persons inter.
ested nre requested to come promptly at
the hour named. II s5 e, II ~.
n TERNls-Liberal, and to be announced
at time Of sale. J. B. ELAN q CO..
oct 7-5t az Auctioneer0