davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-29
MARQUIS DE MORES TO TRY
FOR PLACE ON YALE ELEVEN
IS Son Of Hot-Headed French
Nobleman, Who Once Sent
Cartel to Mr.. Roosevelt.
Especial to The Times pispatch.]

(SDecia1 to inc
Il NEW HAVEN, Sept. 2S.-As briefly rc-
Vpa li Marauls de Mores, the first
member OF the nobility ever entered at az
Yale. has enrolled as member OF the
football squad and hopes to make me
team this fan He Is In his second year
IN the sheffield Scientific School.
He will take to the gridlron N mole p
skins as soon as the call for players is
= De Mores did not play football last
year. but as tho squad - small tn as
some assistance u,il and viii Loyalty, repond
to tho cali for volunteers. as his ances.
tors did when they rushed to the aid OF
TIL Feur dc s 81 aIa I athl s6shi s
Bulk and courage, inherlting his love OF
ro,tgh sports from his mother. an Amerl-
can woman.
NV atter1pt 10 make the team may be
t 10 try es Tor II Il. s,
The youns man ,n the I, son Fl ths Il ibe
soudan in 1896. Ills mother Is the daugh-
We'll i known ., wall street banker. Few
women have had as varied ana exciting Mnrss
With her husband In 1883 she lived on a
ranch in North Dakota, and ably as.
sisted him in his efforts to defy the Beer
to the Eastern markets. To the cattle
men OF the neighborhood she was always
known as the Queen OF the Cattle
Range and ,rode and shot as we'll as
any Of them.
& The Marquis de Mores, father Of the
Yale student. is best remembered as the
man who challenged Theodore Roosevelt
to a duel. They owned adjoining ranches,
and some one Of the many misunder-i
standings constantly arising on cattle
range brought a bout a bitterness Of feel.
ing that resulted in the sending Of cartel
a1,rtxt S.rt1 Nos nj
The affair was settled amlcably.
After the failure Of his ranching ven
ture the Marquis de Mores returned to
the soudan, where he was murdered by
Arabs. The Narquise de Mores never
rested until she had tracked down the
SmurdeTers OF her husband, however, and
had succeeded in procuring their execu-
ton. 5345sie .ss4t5s 3s5f .s if55 tp Fl 54
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-29
THINKS BALLOONiNG
WILL BE NEXT FAD

Il Especial to The Times Dispa tch)
! la Vauis, aoled French balioonisl. who re-
Gently game to this country on business
trip. dlned last evening Ct the Bellevue
Tie coun tbs a young man and exceedingly
enthusiastic regarding the pleasures OF ball
looming.
He says that he believes that the sport will
soon become popular, as the steady trend OF
invention is making hallooning as safe. in his
opinion, as many Ut the sports. now INDUCED
In BY men and women generally:
The count Is a; member OF the Aero Club
OF Paris. and has made more than ono hum
dred .ascensions His longest trip was UNDER
taken under the charge OF the French gov
ernments. On this trip the count crossed the
Mediterranean Sen, and was IN the air forty
two hours.
Z ed automobiles from PARIS and now ARE crazy
over tho sport. Soon Americans will be Inn
porting balloons, think the. sport Of travel
inx IN the air VAL become Just as popular a.
autoing. 1t is already popular IN Paris. and
there are not half as many accidents as with
motor cars. 5S3s. " VI Il. 40
through the air, Is one Of ths most enjoy
less invention viii succeed tn controlling an
airship or a balloon. but the sport in an or
binary. balloon is am Slsht by Itself"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-29
Baseball.

A/00SI A~SAAA>
The base bali. games in both the leagues yes.
terday resulted in victories for tho western
clubs in nine Of the eleven games played. the
Boston Nationals being the only pictoriou.
eastern team. defeating PittsburE twice. This
four eastern clubs Of the American League
are now playing on western Fields and thel.
defeats are not 30 surprising, but In the
East. New York was beaten by Chicago
Cincinnati {3s
Z Roth Boston and New York OF the American
League lost their games yesterday, and their
the league Dpennant remain unchanged. IL Eos:
ton lose :, and New York win to-day. New New
tered. Thus the uncertainty in the final re.
suit continues, and promises to continue to the
p Boston concludes its series with Cleveland
to-day. and New York winds up It's list OF
with DeTG Both eastern clubs
against . weaker team Than is Boston Be:
s 3 possibly four games with Chicago. while
series ST. Louis is probably the weaker oppo-
team gave the Athletics their bumps yester-
day does not show any weakness In the
ssusi1s sssnn sxsn
gins q trio Of games. with St; Louis Thus;
Boston have tho same number q games
against the same teams: New York has a
postponed game with Chicago. which ,nay be
played off Saturday or Sunday ma ssuming
Chicago and wins two Of them, its chances
y for the pennant arssvery bright. II not as
sured II the Highlanders win three Of the
four, which is not likely. the pe aP VIII pc
Now for some figuring: Assuming that gos-
ton will win from Cleveland and New York
from Detroit. their positions & remain ,un-
Work and Boston viii take two Of the three
at ST. Louis and that neither team will win
but one OF the three from the Chicago
men In which event the two VIII come T sh sast
their records will be: Boston, won 81 lost ~.
percentage Sll; New York. won 49, lost 81.
percentage .607. 5 81 sSE4
II New York plays all four Eanaes With
ST., will be 500 to Bostons GIL. It BY GOOD
fortune the Highlanders took three OF the four
from Chicago y would return nome Win a
ton on the contrary. It New York win only
one Of four games with Chicago It VIII return
With n o. our eJ The five fnal
games with Boston. That the New fofK team Tea =
is hardly likely to do.
It is fair to assume that IN n. two. single S1s l.,
event It. viii meet Boston with a perccn-
{dge Of sos to the latters f,Bl1. Then " me
are unable tI n1ee %
The New York Nationals, peculiarly known
as the Giants, have made.a new record IN
son II will exceed that number before the
season ends, but Its record already 10 un'
precedented. g Il
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-29
v. NJ. I. FOOTBALL.
The First Game to be Played.
SaturdayThe Schedule.
(SpecIal to Tho Times. N!npatch.l - n

Especial to Tho Times pizpatch.)
y LEXINGTON, VA, septaAher IS. 1.-The ini-
tIal game OF football for the season at the
virginia Military Institute. VIII be played Sat
urday. when the cadets Will meet the strong
aggregation from the Agricultural and Me-
the Tarheels were defeated by the Virgtnians
by the score Of 5 to 0.
Captain NJ, B, Corse, graduate sscretary Of
the Athletic Association Of the Virginia Mill
Ftary INSTITUTES. has announced the following
complete football schedule for the season; ,
October M AgsGotura Mechanical
October 81. United States Naval academy.
October 18th, officers OF United States Ma
rine Corps, at Lexington. .lg
October aad, University OF VirEnla. ut
oetobsr BIZ ST. Johns College at Le.,ns-
November 4th. Davidson College, at Licking
November lath, Maryland Athletic Club, at
Navsmber as,h, Virginia Polytechnic 1nstl-
tute, at Roanoke. Is .e35 lei
5plete foot hall schedule Is announced by Man
ager A Inert Stayes. as follows; g, I'd d
September, 2sth. University Of virginia, at
October s,h Virginia Polytechnic Institute.
= oc,ober isth. Roanoke College. q. Lex'ns
October 2eth st, Joints College. at Licking
November ed, Davidson College. at texlng-
November lsth. Cumberland University at
Novssh,ier 10th. Richmond College at Lexinr-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-29

dated August seth, lses, and roeerded
the Richmond Chaneery Court, clerk st
Rssd be aeon tsa N9
q portion of the debt secured thereby.
and having been required by the benea-a
$ciaryat therein 80 20 ,de, I Will on .a
on tho premises, proceed to sell by publi0l
auction the three pieces of property men-a
toned in the above deed OF trust,
OF. land, with all improyementa thereon.ss
Va, trantlas o. the South side q Poplar
Cor Brown Street. between Fourteenth
and Fifteenth Streets, 50 feet and inches.
and running back log feet. 81 ,!555$ III
tss IT. & 'spH Is R iSa
thereon lying and being IN !. the \ city Of
Richmond. Va, at the nor heaAt corneE]
Of College and Marshall Streets, fronting;
on the east line q College Street. p feets1
parallel lines along tha northern line
Marshall Street GO feet, moro or less. E ga
This Is a good four,room Brick DWELLING
and In a spleidid locality for renting s$a
certain IT. lot Of ia land With ali tie ,mprovs.s
ments thereon. lying and being In the city
OF Richmond, Va, fronting q feat on the1
west side Of Second Street. between Ia k-
and p1yr eet Eunnns
e owne aHf b9 n Rte curry and the asat
by pransrty new Of Or formerly owned nY1
Mrs. Johanna Mackle. 5;$ ~ e
tors In real estate, as the above houses
arc good renters. t nj sS
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES the deed requires air.
ca sh, yet better terms can he had ands
viii he ANNOUNCED 4, 9 at RNEsA1 -, ia
sent eS.5t 9i95 n II
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-29
.OlSEAU FIRST in
HOLLY HANDICAP
Took the Lead at the Lifting Of
the Barrier and Was
Never Troubled.
lny Associated Press ,,... )

F4l5$3 As945 (By Associated FEess'' gIl II ~ ttF&
NEW YORK. September es,-otseau carry,
Eins ,25 pounds and coneedinE weight to hls
entire field, easily won the Holly handicap,
about six furlongs. ut Grayesend to-day, He
was anoted at S to5i in betting, oiseau took
the lead at the llfting Of the barrier and
never was troubled, winning by three lengths
from Broadc,oth, who, in turn beat Glorif!er
- head, Summary; 3
First racer-about SIX fprlongs--Lady Amelia
s(llsto 81 first Letola ub to u second, collec,
tor Jessup te to y third, Time. l'lo.
second neutrality-suspicious. selllns. about
two m,les-yestment 40 to y first. Judge
Phillips III to 81 second, Patason!an goo y
y third Time. S;ol
Third yace-the Holly handicap. about s!x
furlonss-o,saas Il to y FIRST broadeloth
rs to II second Glorifier q to 81 third, Time
1910 SIS, *. III. i !, !. !, !. !:
Hose Il to u first. Pul,us q to y second,
stonewall $50 tod third. Time, 2;sS.
Fifth race-selling. about six furlonss s.
Monasodq, to arss t biGsppY5 ima S
Sixth yace-selling, one mile ana sSteen!A,,,1'
Seymour "a to y first, CRAVING q To- =
second, M!d,hlpmaa (2o 70 h'ra' TIME
1;49 IL S#ttFA
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-29
Where They Play To-day.
Boston at Cleveland.
PhIladepl,ia at st. Louis,
New York at Detroit,
Washington at Chicago
stanainq of the Clubs.
Cleveland, s; Boston. o.

Especial TO The Times Dispatch.l
s CLEVELAED, OHIO. Sept. 2S-The
Bean Eaters received another mastery
drubbing to-day and although they played
q strong game. urged on by The fear OF
losing first placs to the Yankees. they
were completely shut out. Hess pitched
a remarkably strong game, and the field
5inr Of the locals was a stone wall. which
Eostonians were unable to surmount The
Elapoleaus pounded Dneen for three
runs in the fourth. and two more In the
pitcher wac entirely to blame. In those
two Innings, the Bostoniails In their
eagerness made several costly errors. To-
morrow's games are anxiously awaited,
ably hinges on tho outcome.
Score: .1 r. HE
Cleveland ....8...... D 0 03 0G02sS 10 O
Boston -. .......s Q o 0 o 90 900 10 2
neen and Criger. Time. 1:65. Umpire,
Sheridan. Attendance, 1,S43.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-29
VIRGINIA AGAIN TO
MEET GEORGETOWN
Athletic Relations Between In
stitutions Said to Have
Been Resumed,

. L ~ "a.
Tho football elevens Of the University
OF Virginia and Georgetown University
will again meet on the Eridiron, This
announcement la made with ros!tivenesR
BY the washington Rest' ,r whlchn e pres-
town. up to this time no word has
come from Charlottesville 90 % the pro;
81 ftlh e Posts publication. This announce;
ment Will prove of great Interest 70 ail
Interested IN athlstses. feF ne liz, ;twIe e
for athletic honors. and have usually
been we'll matched In every competltion,
The last time the two eleyena met N
foot-ba!l battle was ip lsol az. george
town, when the District men won the
game BY point Or two \! as,sand s sas.y
It was a bitter and hard fought game.
and the losers were very sore over the
RESULT resi- Almost Immediately after the
game 1t became known that ~ rupture q
athletic relations between ne TWO unl,
yers!ties had resulted, ana ne s. set a ua
Virginia ;iiii charged that aeorgetown had
ttias nsso Il al which both were mem:
bers and Georgetown of course entered
i Is fact that the I'VE iso snlyerslty e 1;
Nothlng was known In this city Of a
The post publication on the subject. The
dale and place ~ the proposed meeting
Is not announced, though both teams have
open dates Tho many sdhsrsa,s Of n, ne
to see the teams meet here, Usually they
have played In Geargetown. but Il would
be n great drawing card IL the game could
be arranged FOR this olty.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-29
ooooooooooooocoooooooooooooo
Football.

Football.
The University Of Michigan expects to come
East this fall with team which averages
ming This viii certainly be a novelty on the
George Foster Sanford. who is coaching
team in the South this is fall Sanford was in
the West last year. after drawing $500 4 a
for Coach Morley.
Bob Herman, captain Of the Harvard eleven
absence; . re Harvard law school. He Is
ineligible to play foot. as he played base
CT f Su has t nnss
have returned. in addition towh!eh there Is q
heavy and experienced players. 2e,.5
aa aos w t4cm
OF the games at Cambridge. VIII 90 TO Bruins
fk ponsa e f2s Hassen pitcher
last spring. 10 not eligible to pitch. Tor the
5 nS. na g spnf ts
fail. as has been stated In reports from New.
Haven.
fall win find that the rules have been doc
tored again. However, they vii! be able to
ss Rnsr III Just rules Viii ssssd
again, but the game. will look Just the same
t. mos. people who don't attempt to keep up
On the Turf.
year are geldings'' Ole, BY silas Skinner. and
Bari Sssiha = ~ y u Hsoaer'sk, well
ming two heats in a race at corydon. Ind.
The we'll known speedway trotter Alves,
300 l-2, by Allerton. 900 Id. has been pur-
chased by John MCGUIRE, Of New York.
which was sick ali spring, is rounding to ali
right. and will be trained for racing next
year. sal15 a{. s5 st5 s3s
Mcchesney, that. the horse has all this year
been running under great difficulties. In cut
ting down the hoof OF the near fore foot a
condition that racing men wondered TINT he
could run at all. Immediate Improvement
pr, Grabensee. director Of the imper!al!
Tuesday, He has heen on a tour throughout
the United States and spent some time at the
famous breeding establishments In Kentucky.
Dissens,ons among the directors Of the X Ken en-
have caused several prominent members 70 re-
st St. Felix. by ST. Bel; spartiventa. by Anda.
lusia. and Domaclla. BY Baron Wilkes, win
READViLLE, MASS. September es.--The
New Ensland breeders, meeting orenedd at
OF society people from Boston and other cities
The programme was Wholly amateur. Regi-
maid c. Vanderbilt won most honors IN the
than an four first and two second prizes. He
handled the lines behind all OF his horses with
the exception Of class %. In which Mrs. VAN
derbllt drove the, brown Eeldins Herald. and
foe pas H. " Slowed MAJ sn
and Astonishment,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-29
Results at Worth,

l'-Il71 (F5y Ass0chted ITHgH a ~ -17 "
q CHICAGO, September %, --Results at Worth;
First raee--fiYe furlonss--Lady. W!lnot q to
u first. Simplicity 70 to ~ second, La Sagitte
III to 81 third, Time, l;06 5'' q.
, Second race--sIx iurlongn--Iady Free KNIGHT
q to y first, st.; Merry Legs z to,l? second
Third racs--mile and "a Observation-Disclosures
q to 81 first, Mr.. Farnum 30 TO y second,
sIangford James $50 70 !, third Time, 1;hs ~
81 first, Viola t2o to y second, Darlington
Fifth race-six MISUNDERSTANDING Rella 70
tn 81 first. Del carlna q TO 81 second. Lieu
tenant Rice 4fs to y third, Time. !;2q .
first. tristan shandy Is to j second, Chats
"a TO u third. Time, LIS S-5.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-29
PLAYED TO
STANDSTlLL
Brownies and Barton Heights
Seem to be Evenly
Matched.
VERY FINE GAME OF BALL I. !.
Contest Called After Ten In
r1ings on Account OF
Darkness. {.

Ten fast innings to a standstill is what
800 rooters shouted themselves hoarie
about at Broad Street Park YESTERDAY az :
tcrnoon, when the Brownies ana Inc - III =
series of games for the state Champion
1The game was fast from the start. and
Sa eahh h hnns a the Sad
f n1d work. Then winston, who had
p 1Me ea B Bnses s a. Sails
by nervy base running and a single by
Bach. handed tho Imperials two runs.
tiel1s The score DUKE Xxx
called the game on account OF Darkness.
Brownies Runs.
The first run was made by Knowles
( in the nth Inning. He beat out a dink.
stole SECOND. and on h bad th sbsyn XII
sa1f'y ana est "a as
+ the latter was caught stealing third on
VVinsion's choice. Frost singled ana
Z That i,lied the bases, with one run to
the good. two men out and H 1It,k ~, up.
The tension was awful. but Fltz vas
equal to the occasion, and HICKS sWat tsa
the ozone three times and retired the
- Anot her run was made in the sixth:
Eacho singled: 30 did Jones, with nobody
Z OUT KNOWLES vs. WeHt 70 eht3
Eacno got caught from Lewis 70 Bache IN
trying to steal Knowles safed on an
Einfield groundcr, which Bache threw 70
Boone IN time to kill Jones at second.
The bases ,Sere again filled on McEvoys
faulty handling OF Sharp's grounder, ana
\ McLeavy's hit, which brought Knowles
over tho plate again. Then W inston wa 8
put out at first, with another score 70
the credit of the Brownies.
p The next and last run was mace by
Frost In the Seventh. He got to first
Il on ENfcEvoys tumble, stole second ana
scored on Bigbie'a and Hicks's outs. y mar
q Not ,intil the eighth inning did Bar
ton Heights get out Of the hole.
s{t The first run was made by Rose IN the
sixth He hit the bail down to Bigbie.
who was playing pretty deep. Eacho
made a great effort to cover the bag.
but Rose beat5the ball out. McEvoys ga G.
rificed,S and Rose scored on Lewis's plng sic.
s952 The eighth was the lucky inning. Rose
ven, out to Eacho: .McEvoy waited Tor
balls and stole to third; Boone went OUT
q "a Blgbie and Lewis walked. he stole
second. and Bache's fine hit to- right
scored both men,. He was tier killed IN
an attempt TO swipe second bag. That s
the story. so FAR as aciual run-gcttlhS -
\ concerned. ste 4 S q 5s
All the end OF the eighth inning. while
Rose was takngyhis position in the. field.
he was struck in the face by g. balt,~'dc
was knocked out for moment, but re-
covered and made a fine 5catch OF Frost,s
long ny. u. e. 80,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-29
AUCTION SALES, Future Days
. UBL1c s. SALE OF A VALUABLE
FARM IN TTIE COUNTY OH

-----
cpy virtue Of &, aeeSss entered By the:
18th day OF August. 1904. Inv the chanceryrj
suit Of May s. Mccormick vs.. Virginia G. \
Trlce. ct ais, the Undersigned speciaA|
oom 1srE Bay wi OF e Bc !Ss 1901.
offer for public sale at 10 O'clock. an
Goochland Courthouse, to tho highest bid455
der, valuable tract Of land lying in Byrdf
District, Goochland county, known aAa
"Bellefeld, " containing three hundred andy
seventy. nine acres, more or less, situateda
about fifteen miles northwest Of Gooch~e
land Courthouse.
This Is a valuable piece Of real estates
upon which there are improvements Ind
fair condition, being the property upon3
which Adolph Carrao now resides, and id
farm a0u sp.o' suA''y : ouy : sallAD1'a
TERMs-cash sufficient to pay the debs1s
OF one thousand dollars, with Interest,"
from the goth day OF August. 1902, and]
balance IN one and two years, cvidenced3
BY tho. bonds Of the purchaser, baarin&3
interest from the day, Of sale and to bad
secured by deed Of trust On the
the sale will be adjourned until such ftin09
as the Commissioner may see At
Special Commissioner.
In the Clerks Office OF the Circuit Courot
OF the County Of Goochland. "A
May s.. Mccormick. -. PLAINTIFF
81 against $fS 80 I'd s'5
vlrginia g. Trice. ct ais. 4. !. Defandants.sI
I, Moses T, A1onteiro. clerk Of the saidA
court, do certify that the bond renuiredS
Of the Special Co Commissioner by the decreoS
August, 1904. has been duly given. ];
Given under my hand a. clerk OF thal
SAID court this 2?1st day ef septenaber,t
d MOSES =. aiuNrElnU. Clerk. $s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-29
Geo. w. Mayo, Auctloneer,
No. 10 N. Seventh Street.

1 will sell TO-DAY, at my
auction house, TO North Seventh
Street, commencing at 1890
o'clock, Parlor Suits, Bed
Lounges, Flat Top Office Desks,
China Press and Chest of Draw
ers combined, Oak Bedroom
Suits, Dining Room Tables, Of
Ace Tables, lot Overcoats, Suits
Of Clothes, Odd Pants, Mahog-
any Bedsteads, New and Second
Hand Mating, Center Tables,
Baby Carriages, Reclining Chairs,
Iron Bedsteads, Oak and Wal
nut Bedsteads, Odd Dressers,
Washstands. New Hair Mat
tresses, Feather Beds, Parlor
Heater, Cook Stoves, Basement
Furnace, Oil and Gas Stoves,
Cady Of Tobacco, Kitchen Safes,
Kitchen Chairs, Lace Curtains,
Shades, Curtain Poles, large
number Carpets, Bed Springs,
Large Oak Arm Chairs, Easels,
Small Cabinets, Rockers, Can
Black Paint Is gallons), Stand
ing Office Desk, with wire screen,
Large Oak Counters, etc, etc.
GEORGE w. MAYO,
Auctioneer.
B. c. Buford, Manager and
Salesman.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-29
BIG CROWD AT
GRAND CIRCUIT
Belle Nc, King Direct and In
vader Were Days
Winners.
(Ry AasocIated pres..l

(Ry .Assaclated Press,) 5, Il
& CINCINNATI. September 2s-A large ana
enthusiastic crowd witnessed the third days
racing Of the grand circuit at Oakley Park
here to-day. Summarizes:
three straight heats, Sweet Bay second. TillIe
saaI third. Best time, 2;Q5 10.
FIG nen pga
Maid third Best time aios l-e.
a;l2 trSt-nursa., 81 ,eoo-- Invader won third,
fourth and sixth heats and race; Asrolite. su-
cond and filth heats, second; Patchen Maid.
first heat. third. Best time. 2:09l-4,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-29
Roanoke Races,

RoANcKE, VA sept. 2S,--The attend
ance at the Roanoke Fair was very
large ,to,day, The races were as fol-
'o s:ss pace won BY Jack Hopner. Roam
oke, Nora w, second; Denmark, third
! 2:s3 tyot. Won by Kate camphell. Win
sonrSalem; Jennie a, Pennsylvania
second; Terohue, third. VIZ
Running race, 3-4rmila heat $500, Won hY
Cabin Boy; Tenella, second; Meadow
Maid, third. Time l.0S.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-29
Parlor Suits, sideboards
Hat Racks, Wardro hes,
Chamber Suits, Etc,
at Aucti
TO-DAY, 1890 "a. M.

We will sell TO-DAY (Thursday}, Sep
temher 29th, at our wAreTooms, Ioo =.
er ri line OF Household Furniture, viz:
very nice Parlor Suits Oak and MaInut
SdSboards, Iron Beds. Handsome Walnut
Hat Racks. Oak Wardrobes, OAK 5 si7e.. = !.
and Washatand, Handsome Oak Fo.alng
Bed, Odd Chairs, Mattress Beds, Bureaus
and Washstands etc. ss
Ladies invited !. e, ,c,,,,r !, !, ~
Geo. II. Valentine. Auctloneer.