davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska prospector., 1904-08-18

The people who this year under took to get in early to Fairbanks by way of St. Michael did not reach their destination until July 3rd.
 Eight Canadian sealing vessels, all manned by British Columbia Siwash, left Unalaska on July 31, for the Boring sea run, of seals. The soason opens Aug. l., and they gathered at Unalaika awaiting that date
 Commissioner Kelsey of Kodiak. visited the new town of Bccharoi at Coal bay. He is much pleased with the location of the new town and expects big rush of people there next season as the oil borings are showing up fine under Casey's management.
 The Dora, going West on this last trip, took on a large shipment of dried salmon at Afognak for Un- alaska. From there it will be for warded on to St. Michael where it will be used for dog feed during the coming winter.
 Judge Day, assistant attorney general, of Washington, D. c., who Is investigating the judicial depart- ment of Alaska, has finished his labors at Fairbanks and has de parted for Nome.
 Three yearsago a white man was murdered at Iliamna and the mur- derer escaped. During the past year Deputy Marshal Bates of Nushagak has been tracing the matter up and has finally arrested a native at Nushagak for the crime and will later bring him to Valdez for trial. At the time of the mur- der the accused was a resident of lliamna and suddenly disappeared after the crime. Deputy Marshal Bates has secured sufficient ev'- dence to warrant the arrest.
 Frank R. Brown, superinten- dent of the Apollo Mining Co. of Unga, spent some time at Unalaska examining the Hague mine, be- longing to the same company. He was we'll pleased with the property and made his report to the effect that with comparatively little work it can be made a valuable producer. From Unalaska M.. Brown, accompanied by his wife and daughter, came down to Unga to take the management of the mine there bringing with his spec ial machinery. Work will con tinue all winter.
 An attempt is now being made to raise the ship Balclutch which was sunk at the lower end of Ko- diak island last spring while on her way to the Karluk cannery. If the raising is successful she will be repaired and sail to Frisco. Another ship was sent up to sup ply the deficiency accustomed by the the loss of the Balclutch and she is now being unloaded at Karluk.
 The cannerfes at Karluk and Uyak bay, operated by the P. P x N. Go, and the A. P. N. Co.,, have this season found the salmon catch very scant but are expecting a heavy run of fish later in the sea son. They have been receiving heavy shipments from Chignik where the run of fish was greater than coald be handled. The China men at the latter place struck against exceeding their contract pack and to settle the matter Supt. G. M. Landsbury made a special contract with the men for an ad ditional pack of 5000 cases.
The Alaska prospector., 1904-08-18
A(A5kA FARhIfd
PROMISES BIG RETURNS
SUCCESSFUL ht}ULTj
At Government Stations. Vceeta. bles, Grains and Hay brought
 to Perfection.

The following is from the annual report of the Alaska Agricultural Experiment Stations for 1903 and may prove of interest to prospaec- tive homesteadcrs:
 The vast interior of Alaska will be the farming country in the sense that il Is adapted to mixed husbandry. The samples of grait which have been produced at the Rampant Station in about latitude 65 deg 30 min N, for the past two years, and the samples obtained from this our first years work in the Copper River valley, leave lit tie doubt that grain can bc grown in these two widely separated re- gions, and, by inference, elsewhere in the interior.
 Such being the fact, what is the outlook for farming in Alaska and what are the chances of success for those who come here to take up homesteads The primary notion of farm is that it is a factory Of food supplies; first, for those em- gagged ill the work, and the surplus for those engaged in other lines of industry, Measured by this stand ard. the conditions in all sections of Alaska south of the Yukon are such that good living can be made in one or the other lines of work usually classified as farming. That is, the products of the soil and animal industry will provide an abundant livelihood for all in- telligent workers.
 The numerous mining camps and the growing cities afford most desirable markets for the surplus above family needs. For confirma- tion of this l refer to the data pub lished in letter from settlers. Of course markets are not always cas- fly accessible, and a probable market should always be had in mind in selecting homestead. Beef, mutton, dairy products, chickens, eggs, and garden produce will find ready market in every settlement and mining camp at prices that leave large margin of profit under proper management.
 Hay and grain are shipped to Alaska in great quantities, and could just as well be produced here, with much profit to the producers. But there are are many drawbacks to success that must not be over looked, the most serious of which is at present the lack of adequate transportation facilities. While this condition makes prices for farm products abnormally high all over the territory, and particularly at interior points, it also prevents the marketing of any produce at all over extended regions.
 The austere nature of the climate is another obstacle. This is so evi- dent as to require no comment. Again, there are the hardships in- cident to pioneer life everywhere, intensified in a measure by the isolation of the territory, sparse settlements, and difficult commun- ication. These, however, are yearly dimishing. Many of those who now make their living in whole or in part from the soil are single men, live in cabins, cook their oWh meals, and in the usual sense of the word have no home life.
 The conditions are so diverse in regard to markets, and the crops most profitable to raise, that in- tending settlers should first come to Alaska and look over the coun- | Continued an Fourth Page
The Alaska prospector., 1904-08-18

In accoadance with a suggestion from Father Fremont, who is or on the Yukon, Father Turnell will visit Valdez and other point, along the coast for the purpose O establishing churches and mis siOns.
The Alaska prospector., 1904-08-18
Wharf Improvements.

The wharf of the Valdez Dock X Warehouse Go. is being thor oughly over-hauled and repaired. Toredo proof piles were prepared by the company and contract let to Chas. Crawford to drive the same. When the work is com pleted the wharf will be in a thorough condition as when new
The Alaska prospector., 1904-08-18

Robert Hildreth left Seward on the Excelsior bound fof the Kansas hot springs, where he will endeav. CT to recover his health, as he is still suffering from rheumatism While out he will visit the Fair.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-06-17
Uncle Samuel
 Wants Prompt Pay

-ECp-E TC CCNE Is v.-- Ills EChEf LOANED PRCrpTLv ON TINE AND INC DENTAL-Y ADDS THAT HE CN THE PIKE pEC PILE DON'T IEET HIS Cl-- ON T-E STRC<E CF T-6 CLOCK u-Y -E-L STEP ' AND TAKE -E CATE PECE p7s AND COLLECT TlfH Tlc.ET5 ANo T-EaE You ARE
 "H
   M
 
 
 
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 raa
 at
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 na fa aa -aa. .t
 al  1. t. ala'h.y Iaynen -aa. r.. s...r F-f..I. tl. ito .nIf
Bisbee daily review., 1904-06-17
NoTIcE 10 cREpIToRs.

Es-a-. u Prank ' E-aus i. -4- }. Np'ir- s 1erehy given fla- -a- ln- le-sisn-. Administrator o. -A- .-'a.- of Fran. IoEuans tec-ai 70 'n- e-ei--Hr- and all persons ha, rs r-a.ms against tae sa.f a 70 cNhibi, them wh -h .---ar. voucher within iour m3u-h a'.er 'h, hr-- puara-.aa ot u-i-r -o A- ar Admini--ra-o~ a- hl ar of ol f-a st.a b-T~a- sIaa aa. Tourhnu s a -A- C-y Tom .- stone. .t- same .eir- -.e ta.- to~ the tra--a ,.aa ot Aus..-- of -aa! estate iu said county ot c, a.,r
 X D UPTON
 Almir -ra.,- ,f -h- .-faf- Q. Frans M EraIy 1@rea-el
 Da."d Toun--n- tti- -1. lay o' June l9uf
Bisbee daily review., 1904-06-17
7Eeg   

2 FER T1E EL PIso
 5CUT-wEsTE E7r Fc7 THE WORLD 5 FAIR OR THE COOL SEA BREEZES Of SOUTHERN GAIL FCPNlA
Bisbee daily review., 1904-06-17

'. !. !.
 .l.r- and .h. best a maintained a- al u.. o..y r4hIa t1 Ys.l.ef tna Opera Caf- nl, N WA-oa- "ae Ag--uen. Nil become ti-H
 popular -s-.ns piaoe
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-17
ANNUAL MEETING.
Richmond Trust and Safe Deposit
Co. Stockholders Elect Directors

The annual meeting of the stockholders
OF the Richmond Trust and Safe Deposit
Company was held in this city yester-
day at the Office of the company. More
than seven-eighths of the company's cap
ital stock of one million dollars was rep
resented at the meeting In person or by
proxy,
The reports Of officers were submitted,
showing the company to have net sur.
plus OF s250.0o0. making the book value OF
the company's stock at the present time
sl25 per >share.
The following directors wereSelected for
the current year: p. B. Addison, James
IL Dooley. John Shelton Williams S. w
Travers. John w. Rothert, Eppa Hunton
Jr, e. g, Leigh, Jr... 8. ID. Crenshaw.
Bevery B. Niunford. John ]. Hickok, Bey-
caster Williams, A.. Won n. Rosenegk
William II. Parrish, James A. Moncure,
IT. Francis Green. Horace s. Halves, LII,
Glen B. Tatum. L. d. Crenshaw. Jr.. all
of Richmond: c.. Sidney Shepard New
Haven. n. Y; Isaac T. Mann, Bramwell.
w. Va: j. William Afiddendorf. Bait
more. Md: Ernest ,Thalmann. New YORK
city: r. r. Pemberton, New York city
The new board of directors will meet
on Monday. the Goth instant, for the cleo
tion of officers.
The usual quarterly dividend OF one per
cent. has been declared, payable TO stock
holders on July 1st.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-17
RAJ AY'

ri sCHEDULE IN EFFECT MAY a9rt II. 1874
TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND.
I. 1900 A. SM.-Daily. Local for Charlotte, NC.
y 1890 p. M-Daily. Limited. Buffet PULLMAN
to Atlanta and Birmingham, New Crleanss
Memphis. CHATTANOOGA and all the South.
$500 r. MEX. Sunday. Skeysyile Local
I II 20 P. M.--Daily. Limited. Pullrnan ready
o:3O p. IL. for all the South. IN ss s35s
Sitas4} YORK RIVER LIND. us 55f
u Tho favorite route to Baltimore and EaAtarnl
points. Leave Richmond 84:a0 Il =. N. Daily
except Sunday. 54 Is as " 1sS5 RI s3s9
4 4:ao T. M.--EXcept Sunday. For West Point.
connecting With steamers for Baltimore and
river landings, Steamers sailing from Vest
Point Monday, Wednssday and Friday call !, az
and Saturday Almonds and Gloucester Point.
3 4.45 "A. M.-Except Sunday. Local mixed for
-. TRAINS ARRIVE RICHMOND
6:5S "A. M. and 6:42 p. M.--F'rom all the South.
4 s:35 r. &NI.--From Charlotte and Durham. n Y 3S5
= $40 A M.-From5 Chase City. IS S5sg M Sg
I 9:25 A. M.-Baltimore and West Point.
T l0:45 "A NJ. $40 p. M.--From West Point. as
C. w. lWESTBuRY. ID. T. Al Richmond. Z Na.Ss
g. II. HARDW1CK, rs w. II. ssTAYLOE,a
p. IT, M sfos III g. #.
C.. H.lAGKERT, Gen l. M gr.. Ri afss ii
Washington.% y e. g M MI ~ VI
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-17
THE VOTE: IS
CANVASSE|:D
McCarthy's majority Very Large
Considering the Total
Number Cast.
TERMS BEGIN SEPTEMBER \: T: { i: ]
Mayor Will Serve Four Years,
Z Period Embracing James
town Exposition.

Tho Board of Carivassers met ycstcr-
d.v nnd cnnvassed the vote in tho city
ION Tuesday in the election for Mayor,
aldermen and councilmen. and officially
declared the result of the election. The
opposItlon was confined to the inayoralty
md was insignificant evcnSthcre.
The appended summary gives the ward
totals for the various candidates:
Marshall Ward-For Mayor: Carlton
Mccarthy. POO; Henry L. Rhodes, 6; Will
liam T.. Talley H.
jefferson ward--Carlton Mccarthy, 500:
Henry l.. Rhodes, II; William z. Tallcy,
Madison ward-carlton Mccarthy. 4sS;
Henry H. Rhodes. 8; William e. Talley. g.
Monroe Wnrd-Carlton Mccarthy, 400;
Henry L. Rhodes. Z; William p. Tailey. 4.
Henry Ward--Carlton Mccarthy. s2;
Henry u Rhodes. 0; william 2. 'I !. alle p
Clay Ward-Carlton cCarthy. 49i !; Hen
~ t.. Rhodes. 1s: William e. Talley. 8.
Lee Ward-Carlton Mccarthy, 3s5; Hen
ry L. Rhodes 8; William Il. Talleyt IL
Totals-Carlson Mccarthy, 2.612; Henry
l. Rhodes. 80; William e. Talley. 81. Nc
Carthy's plurality over Talley, Q 535: Nc
Carthy's majority 2,4s6. Total vote cast
4 for Mayor, 2,73S.
The totals for the various councilmen
follows S3 q. s5
Marshall Ward Board OF Alderman:
John Mann. Jr.. 81; Common Council:
u. H. CARRIER, 81; John r. Grimes. go;
w. II Curtis. 30: j. G. Dickerson. Bill;
Wilbur j. Griggs, 80.
Jefferson yYard--Board of Aldermen. j.
b. Wood 397; Common Council. John ].
Lynch. 3a5; Morgan r. Mills. 800; Phil
Shea. 300; T. y. Williams, 800; G. II {.
wiltshire. 392.
Madison Ward--Board OF Alderman: w.
r.. Dabney. AS: Common Council, g. e.
Pollock, 44G; Julius A. Hohson. 446; r. lie
Masuriar. as: Harry c. Glenn. AL; John
II. West. 429.
Monroe ward--Eoard OF Aldermen.
Henry y. Beck, ic5: r. q. Renpolds, 423;
Common Council, e. II. Spence. 425; ~
p Lea, 425: Lewis C. Williams, AS; ] ames
r. Cannon, 421; Henry f. Grimmell. 425.
Henry Ward--Board Of Aldermen: Rcu-
hen Burton. 2ss; Barton II. Grundy. 2s1;
a Beirne Blair 2ss; Common Council,
RI L. Peters. 2SS; Harry Huber. PSI: Her
ran W. Stein, Sss; J. G. Corley, Isl; Cliff
Veil, Ss.
Clay Ward-Board OF Aldermen: Robert
Whittet, Jr., 522; Common Council. p,
w. Miner. b21: Davis Bottom. 521; G. W..
spicer. 5l4 Jacob Umlauf. 522; John F..
Don Leayy. $50.
\ Lee ward-Bosrd Of Aldermen: A. W.
BENNETT. 352: Common Council. G. L. Bat
kIns. 347; r.. FL Elicit. s47; w. w Nor,
ton. ais; F.. II. Ferguson. 34s; n. r. Pol
lard. Jr., 2is. Maximum vote OF the city for
councilmen. 2,T4i. or just three more than
We're recorded In the inayoralty contest.
The new elected Mayor and the coun-
cilmen chosen last Tuesday will enter
upon their terms of office on September
i. 1904. The Mayor is elected for term
OF four years.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-17
N ACKNOWLEDGMENT

{ ~ I57 LEAVE RICHMOND DAHL. g
800 A. M --NORF'OLK9 ~ LIMITED. }s5s Arrives
Norfolk ii 20 "a. M: Stops only at EFetersburs.
sos a. M:sT. LOUIS EX T Buffet 3 e e
Parlor Car Petsrsburg e Ly yaa
Hi,,afeId to Cincinnati; also Roanoke to Knox
viiIs and Knoxville to Chattanooga and Mems
phis. Or. N,r,IcE, tE,yPREss for IA r,n-f
,jiIa i,ynchburg and Roanoke =. sgl
a,S, p M LOGAN SHORE LIMITED. Ar-
~, S.vo NSorfolk $40 p NJ. Stops only at Peters
F.tus Waverly and suffolk conEssts With
psi and Washington. Through coach TO
V 4.ss M.1For Norfolk and all stations east
Of u. pet g T'HNsEW ORLEANS SHORT LINE:
pniIman sieepsrs, Richmond e LynshbhIS sI -
Chattanooga, Memphis and New Orleans. S S'a
D aaa6 5Pat M.-woRLD,s FAIR sPEcIAII.-
.,SS ,S Pullman Sleeper Petersburg 70 sf,s
L9S Sins Sa arsve from the West 7s5 a;cs
PM. and e:O5 p. NJ. from Norfolk u ;ao =. ~ a
and $50 p. NJ. e,.
W. d. BEVILL. "; III, q; 5gS JsLx,
Gena. Pass Ast LIST DIST as- 49,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-17
BY J. Thompson Brown Co.,
Real Estate Agents and Auctioneers.
A Beautiful Build
ing Lot,
ELEGANT SHADE TREES,
West Franklin Street,
North Line Near RyIand ST.,
HIGHEST BIDDER.
40xi52 Feet I Inches,
Alley 20 Feet.
Wednesday, June 22nd,
1904, 6 O'clock.

We will sell at public auction, on the
premises. on the above day and. hour.
that most desirable lot on north line of
FRANKLIN Street. adjoining on the east the
non. We guarantee the lot to be Yir-
gin soil, having q few inches Of made
soil In depth near the front, Purchaser
is to pay for all paving II any charge
-f MISUNDERSTANDING cash, balance In one,
~ ]. THOMPSON BROWN = CO.,
June 16-tds -Auctioaeers
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-17
wa will on

we T Ttti IS JUNE elsT, 1901,
at 8 o'clock ?. AZ on the premises, otter
sslrabie property, The lot has a frontage
of about % feet with a good Gspth. This
property is In the right location and is
Just the size to always command e. a first,
is no better renter on the market. I!n-
proVeaents consist of q Frame Store with
dwelling above. Business property on
this ought to go. This property ID on the
market to be sold.
NTER -Iibcral and announced at sale.
June l7-4t "; r 30 n n F,fffs N ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-17

BY virtue OF decree Of the Richmond
Chancery Court entered on June y 1yA,
na he suits Of rhs stats FATE al
Lottie Bowera Willis 4 ais" the UNDER
signed will, as Special Commissioner. Of
T III sa sss J il ~ e hse l5 AZ Il
the above dwelling. known as No. 9d7
Floyd Avenue. containing, u rooms. pan
try, store room. two baths, with porGe-
under the entiro house. With. furnace.
which heats the whole house. There is a
two-story. brick stable and carriage house
within parallel lines 150 feet to an alley
% feet wide. The house is In good re-
pair, occupied by a number one tenant,
and was built several years ago by Mr..
as it Is. in one OF the best residential
portion Of our city within a short dis
lance Of Monroe Park and only two
squares Of three electric car lines, this
properly offers many Inducements to par
E TERMS Assumption OF debt OF 5000.
due May 49, 1906. and interest notes for
Der 1sti Febriiary isti "a and May 18th,
each year, and the balance In cash.
Immediately thereafter, say at 6:H' r..
NJ. will offer, on the premises. the above
commencing at the southeast corner Of
Park Avenue and Vine Street. thence run-s
ming eastwardly along the south side Of
Park Avenue sixty. feet towards LON
to an alley u feet wide, thence westward
.ly along the north side Of said alley. IS
feet 4 inches to Vine Street, thence north-
wardly along Vine Street to the beginning
about 165 feet This lot being in that por-,
ton of the city where property ts rapidly
enhancing In value, should attract the at
tention OF those in search OF good invest
ments. t5
TERA1s-one-third cash, balance in 6
and II months negotiable notes, interest
added title retained until all purchase
money has been paid and a conveyance
ordered by the court; or all cash. at OPP
JAMES E. CANNON,
Special Commissioner.
I hereby certify that the bond In the
~ g cHAs. O. O. sAv1LLE
June 1e-tds Clerk
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-17
VIRGINIA NAVIGATION Co..

JAMES RIVER DAY LINE.
MoctN ia. AY.iyEpNEsp,sAY, and FRIDAY L'AY q
Aaw ~, News Ciaremont and James River
i MuaR and connecting at ola Point Tor
washington. Balsimors and ls thS N9rth state.
p rpHass Esctrio cars direct TO- wharf Fare
Only Sl,60 and 81 to Norfolk Music by Grand
Ereirht received for above-named places and
al ppi,,ts in Eastern Ylrgnig, "a and North Caro-
lima, tasNis SS.scretary NNe'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-17
r. F.&P. s ssss : ss. sssss' I. 1.

k Trains Leave Chmono--NoTsnWAa9AFsf3dff .
4:l5 a. NJ. daily. Byrd 81, lThrou1n. ~
s;45 a. nj. daily. Main ~ Taiough. IL. ASH
IN :ls a. NJ. week days, hiibA Asl.ianad ~ 81
so s:4o A. NJ. daily. Byrd 81 Through. 1oeAl
stops. 81 gg35a Z, III, Il y. ~ III. ", S9 ssS8
81 400 p. NJ, week days. BYRD 81 breaerieks.s
5;ts p H., daily. Main ST. Through. .sE B
$3.50 r. Ms week days. Elhn- AS hlana soss
s;va p M.,Idaiiy. Byrd st. Through.
Tralns Arrive Hichmon d--sou q. th "
s;4o "A. NJ. week days. Alna Ashland ae.8
s $40 A. NJ. week days Byrd 81 Trsiesisk y.
Siss N. IL, daily. ! Byrd st. Though. es
ii $50 A. NJ, week days. BYRD ". ThEoush-
S:Se p. H., daily, Main st. Throush Isl
+ 500 r. M. week days Elba Ashland sceoms
notation. . i; -, /. sfSys y, 3ft s:sfS
i:to P. ~. daily. BYRD st. Throu = = L0calS
Il :2p 2. NJ. daily, Main 81. III rough.
\ NOTE-PullmnnR Sleeping or 8ParlorS carr o.
ali trains Except train arriving Richmond .n:bs
Al \ NJ week days, and local 4acconarnodati ons.
Time OF arrivals and departuros and Gonna q ~
| tf z, hpI W. GULF. w r. TAYLOR.
Cen Man r.. ASS en'l Man Traf.s -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-17
AUCTION SALES, Future Days
BY Tho Valentine Auction Co.,
,Auctioneers, 6l2 Il, Broad Street,

BY The Valentine Auction CO.,
Auctloneers 6l2 p; Broad Street
J STATE LIQUOR LICENSE. CITY
LIQUOR LICENSE, BOWLING ALLEY,
By virtue Of a deed of trust dated Gath
day OF May. 1904, and recorded In D. B..
lsl c. page us, Richmond Chancery Court.
default having been made In the payment
Of a certain negotiable note thereby SCI
cured. and being directed so to do by the
holder thereof I will sell at public auo-
ton, at $40 q, Broad Street, on
TUESDAY MORNING, 2lST DAY OF
JUNE, 1904, at 1890 o clock. the following
licenses: State LIQUOR License. State To
bacco License. expire May ], 1905; city
Liquor License and City Bowling Alley
this trust and to pay note Of $500 with
Interest from the 18th day Of June. 1904;
the balance upon terms to be announced
at sale, ISAAC DlGGS. Trustee.
The Valentine Auction Co., Aucttoneers.
June 16-5t @
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-17

by j. Tiiot1pson Brown and Coz,
neal Estate Agents and AuctionedrH.
COURT SALE.
4 Cottages,
LARGE LOTS,
BARTON HEIGHTS,
FRIDAY, June he "a, 1904,
$50 P. NJ, \.
commencing southwest corner OF Miller
Avenue and York Street and In order as

below: sYaHHT Hf s955 iee SN5tf 9f .
BY virtue Of four separate DEGREES and
suits, styled Richmond Perpetual Build
Ing, Loan e. TRUST Company
I. va. Walter r., Hlg ham and others;
". G 8; DAMm9 9ook srd aS aaAe ethsrs
entered Deem Der 20. 1902, as TO the lst.
3D.. and 4tf mentioned suits, and January
the Chancery Court Of the City Of Rich
niond, we, the undersigned commission
ers. therein appointed for the purpose,
will on the above date, and on the re-
spective premises as above mentioned,
proceed to sell at public auction and in
following 4, order: - aao,,,,u !, -,
No. 1873 Miller Avenue, southwest corner
OF York Street, and designated as lot
No. / in block 9, plan Of Barton Heights:
said let fronts 60 feet t On southwest corner
inches. to an alley, together with all i'm
provements thereon.
second-The cottage dwelling known as
Avenue Ave 9' and Milier Avenue and designated
as lot 3 and west half OF lot 2, block O.. Of
Barton Heights plan; said lot fronts 80
feet With depth Of as feet t9 an alley y
Thlrd-The corner cottage dwelling
known as No; g, York Street. southeast
nue.. designated as lot No. S and the
Barton Heights addition: said lots front
70 feet on south line OF York Street, with
depth of 4I4ss feet TO an alley IL feet. and
at the southeast corner of York Street
and Virginia Avenue. together with all
the improvements thereon. VIII 4
Follrth-The cottage dwelling known as
No. s York Street, and designated as lot
No. 3. and Eastern half of lot No. a, In
block Al. in Barton Heights plan; said
lots front rs feet on south line Of York
Street between North Avenue and Vlr
gfnia Avenue, with depth Of 148 feet. to
an alley IL feet wide, together with all
the improvements thereon.
The improvements on all the above
premises are modern and neat In design,
and conveniently and desira bly, arranged.
/ This healthy location should attract par
ties desiring such homes as can be here
obtained, at most reasonable costs. AS
an Investment they will pay handsomely.
Fl TERMS--Ca
ysli WILLIAM ELLYSON,
a. l.. HOLIDAY,
Special Commissioners
j. Thompson Brown and Co.. Auction
GERS.
certify that the bonds required OF the
Special Commissioners OF the above mem
toned DEGREES have been duly given.
CHARLES O. sAvILLB, Clerk.
easily h 81 PFhs sp
j. THOMPSON BROWN & co.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-17
BY ], D, carneal & Son.
Real Estate Auctloneers.

a uGTIoN SALE II OF 4 a. G 90 I'D PJEcE
BUSY BLOCK, NO. 1905 p. MAIN
STREET, THIRD DOOR FROM SOUTH
EAST CORNER OF MAIN AND sEIGH-
TEENTH STREETS.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-17
STEAM BOATS.
FOR NEW YORK.

Nv chesapeake AMI Ohio Ry.. o a, n, q p.
NJ. BY Noriolk and Western ky;, A. ~. z.
Nj ,,nss Connect ~ Norfolk with direct steam.
ars tor New York. sailing daily except sunday
Z a. A. CHARLEY. City Ticket Agent, sos
Ea ~, Main Street. JOHN T, MAYER, Agent.
Esharf foot OF Ash Street, Richmond.
81. 81 WALKER. v. r. q T. NJ. New York.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-17
Lawn PARTY Postponed.

The lawn party which has been in pre- 2.
and Grace Streets was postponed last
night on account Of the rain, It will con-.
tinue, however the remainder q the
ceeds Of the affair are for the benefit OF
st. Patricks Church.