davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1904-10-06

Foreman Robert Henderson has
resigned his position in the twine
factory, and on October IL will
leave for Spokane, Wash, whore
he will spend the winter. He has
taken this step on account of jill
health in his family. Guard Ber-
geron will succeed Mr.. Henderson
as foreman.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1904-10-06

ment and served in the Philippines
during the war. Among the pres
ents the young couple received
was 9 handsome gift from the
other officers and guards of the
prison. Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander
will reside at the home Of the
formers parents.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1904-10-06

movement of The autu m n
Prison Population. grind of the
criminal courts has commenced,
and for the next month or two the
number of arrivals at the prison
will exceed the discharges. Last
week sixteen prisoners we're re.
ceived, while but three were re-
leased. The latter were w. r., 651
G. E., 100, and J. r., 5573.
The prison population numbers
621, of whom 476 are in the first
grade; 1873 in the second, and
twelve in the third.
The latest register number il
1889.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1904-10-06

A crew of men under the direc-
ton of Chief Engineer Schatz is
engaged in erecting two new
stockades behind the new insane
department Each enclosure will
be 30 36 feet. When they are
completed, the cranks will have
plenty of room to exercise in.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1904-10-06

Says the st. Cloud Journal.
Press Warden Wolfer wants the
states prison enlarged This
would relieve pressing necessity,
but in the end would be a waste
of good money. The old prison
is simply hopeless. Instead of
throwing away good money in try
ing to patch up this Anticipated
conglomeration of buildings, the
Legislature should make provisions
for new and modern prison with.
out further delay.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1904-10-06

The storeroom and laundry were
wired last week and about two
dozen electric lights were put in.
Heretofore this department has
had to depend on oil lamps on
dark days.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1904-10-06

The regular quarterly meeting
of the Board of Pardons will be
held in st. Paul next Monday. A
number of prisoners confined here
are hoping for clemency.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1904-10-06

Sinbad is beyond doubt the
FUNNIEST sailor that ever wound
the starboard watch. He may ex-
poet to hear this statement 1eiter.
ated each week until he puts some
new flowers in The MIRROR office
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1904-10-06

Rudolph Fenske and Herbert
Hill have been appointed guards
in the prison.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1904-10-06

For sheer craftsmanship watch
Messrs. Mailer and Henderson.
Ask the white horse.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1904-10-06

Night Captain French reported
for duty last Thursday evening,
relieving Guard 0. B. johnson
who has been acting night cap
lain.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1904-10-06

Mr.. and Mrs. P. 81. Mayhem, of
Minneapolis, we're guests of Cap
tain Maish one day last week.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1904-10-06

The sono-koto, board, bridges
and strings, is the representative
instrument of Japan.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1904-10-06
Those Dear Russians.

| shipped oman English tramp
from Trieste to st. Petersburg
with cargo of flint and silver
sand for the glass works there.
After .discharging the cargo, we
dropped down the gulf to Cron-
stadt to take on finished lumber
for Hamburg. Before we had fin
ished loading I was down with
typhoid fever, paid off, and turned
over to the English consul. He
sent me to hospital, and when I
was able to walk again got me
boarding place. Now Cronstadt
smells like lanyard that has been
struck by lightning, but it has two
nice parks, one of which fronts
the gulf. In the afternoon [ used
to sit there and get the breeze.
This was in 81, when n1hilism was
rampant. Well, one day while l
was airing myself on a park bench,
there came to me two gentlemen,
young, good looking chaps. They
asked me where 1 had come from,
what 1 had been doing, where l
intended going and a lot of other
questions. You know [ love to
talk; SO 1 told them all | knew,
and they seemed to like to listen.
They returned the next day, and
the next, and we were getting
quite sociable. Then the police
came and took all three of us to
the lookup.
You talk Of city jails! Well, the
one in Cronstadt was the limit. 1t
was an archway under a fortress.
There was an iron grating at each
end and on each side were a dozen
or more cells. No beds, no straw;
just stone and stink. Oh, Lord
Well, I kicked of course, but if
you haven't money to brlbe some
one, kick you may, but stay you
must. I was lucky. My pay was
in my pocket. So [ gave a man a
rouble to go to the consulate, and
told him that he would get more
money if he brought some one
back. The consuls interpreter
came and had chewing match
with the bull Rusky. Then he
said to me: "What have you beer
doing with those fellows? They
are Nihilistsr" I told him that
hadn't. done anything but talk
'Where is your money!" he asked
"The cops have it," I said; "si,
pounds and four roubles." HI
told me that if [ would give him
pound, he would get me out, and
loosened UP on the pound.
| The interpreter locked me in m,
room at the boarding house, an(
the next day an officer took M
before a whole herd Of Rusk,
bulls. They paved the ground
and aided by the interpreter asked
me all kinds of questions. Thre
days they kept it up. told of tn
different countries I had visited
what the people did and how the,
did it, what they ate and wha
, they wore, and lot of other stuff
And every time the bulls though
they had made a point the,
shrugged their shoulders like
Sheeny that has sold dolla
watch for five. Finally they sai'
{ they would let me go, provided tn
consul would send me to England
In Cronstadt the English AM
Dutch consulates are in one build
ing In fact, they are in one room
and SO when the English consu
, read the riot act to me the Dutch
man heard him, and offered t.
, send me to Rotterdam in Dutcl
, "kuff''- which is a sea-golng canal
boat carrying a couple Of fore-and
aft sails. The crew consisted O
/, four damned souls-the captain
he mote ono cai1or ond box
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1904-10-06
PRISON OFFICIALS.
BOARD OF CONTROL.

PRISON OFFICIALS.
BOARD OF CONTROL.
JACOBSON, Chairman Madison
8. W. LEAVETT, - Ltchheld
o. B. GOULD, - Winona
d. w. WRIGHT, Secretary
RESIDENT OFFICIALS. is
HENRY WOLFER, - Warden
]. 8. GLENNON, Deputy Warden
NJ. G. COLLIGAN, Asst Deputy Warden
81. w. DAVIS. : Clerk and Accounting Officer
r. NJ. BORDWELL, Steward
B.J, MERRILL, Physician
MISS MARY MCKINNEY, Matr0n
8. j. KENNEDY, Protestant Chaplain
CHARLES CORCORAN, catholic Chaplain
PRISON AGENT.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1904-10-06

Guard Arsenault is away on fur
Tough.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1904-10-06

II OQQS GnQS
II 90 syK1K
- -
The ST. Louis Myuy ago that the St.
Louis Star had just changed from Democratic Republican
but of fact the politics altogether
The Union Signal official organ the National
Christian Temperance Union Evanston Illinois, prints abulated
showing that prohibition fourshing 81
Now that the railroads striving hard to pace with
of
er agent jump ahead OF the others by adopting the need
full innovation of attaching each train supplied
with collins wreckng tools physicians
wrecks and filed with bulldogs blood
hounds to be turned loose on train robbers?
said there vice. and misery London than
any city world but then London big
room for lots of Half of population sug
gle poverty while the other half
little poorer half this probably than
large But God made country and
devil the cities and the latter spends of his time the
cities.
In the ago length
subject Importance of acquiring knowledge but there
many things about thoughts
topic crowded The things that the Odds Ends
man does will would larger
things he does know and perhaps the
individually but it pleasure to know that and all of
add little to capital stock day However much
know and opportunity wisdom When
reaching out for the odds and ends of knowledge driving
whole humdrum
enng acquiring the world which
live.
onotony negation which plays happiness
content the majority individuals Monotony
and The list pleasant helpful health
full congenia and studies a them ads you willy
sufficiently large suit the profound the superficial
dvdual know about each the interest have
life universal sympathe with mankind OF
course always concentrating
specializing the particular life work which have chosen
will not do to bring scattering smaeng
But this require and should
all our thought We should cultivate many hobbies
will accommodate If do with
this tried it, your mind and
now find uninteresng will interest for you You will
many acquaintance who the speaking
will become lift yourself giving you
while they will profit by the variety WHICH inject
e their routine
In reaching wisdom may sometimes little
hard work. pays WE'LL both profit and the after pleasure
That most wonderful young woman Miss Keller
dumb recently graduated from Radcliffe College,
college breathde life mind and given
things perception of truths and aspects of the old
flung before and light shines
through college, reaching the dark
pathway WISDOM friendship and for work have found much
friendship and little wsdom and ask for other
bessedness have laid up-treasures for future
a Right here my the school teachers
of recently resumed work after of
from three There difference
salaries of the city those of the districts
generosity patrons of the schools great
enable pass the months worlds fairs
other places living
spendor These teachers have about
work muncent wages of $50 $40 per
requires much study and preparation keep up
procession teaching does keep
anything else The teacher carefully
and diplomacy keep his personal habits the standard
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1904-10-06

CHURCH NOTICE.
Services In the Prison Chapel at 500 O'Clock
every Sunday morning. Protestant and
Catholic services every alternate Sunday
Rev. s. j. Kennedy. and Rev FIR. COrcOran
chaplains.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-26

3. Ills congregation. On sunday ,l nlE 1t
/ last The four denonin ltinns Represented
in Barton Height united to BID !, MN IN,
farewell. Short add ressas were mhde /. ! p =,
the REV. g. +. kuyk; Of The Eps Sc = !
Church the Rey. c.. Fl. Galloway OF LII Us
Methodist Church; the I,ey. y. Isl wal =
tnDii,9 OF the Presbytcripn Church, ana
sl,y MIR. Hundley himself. Pr. II, ~, l'llt
and 0he Rev. G.. r. Scott also spoke !,
z d a great congregation aas presen z. q
8sre cal musical progt NINE VOL rem
C;Ered, was d feature OF DO servie h. u.
AT tho meeting OF the ia ptlst mi nlstsrs
lions We're ndppted, expressive Of the
s-agTetS OF the conferences at tho departure
d pr.S George Cooper md MI, y un DIZZY.
resolv first; That We do hereby express re -
our great rrgrct that pr. George Copper, pa e.
tor 81 the First Chprc aMd. Ra g. \ Y
sndlss sys pnsgs s
with these respective churchsf leaving vac tS7
cies that It will be q ifcult 70 NIL so .
a RsEolyed, Second aThat ws bear tastllnony lo
the long faithful and successful pas. crate %
Cooper and we recognll9 n nm n man az
KS,ssffy g. ts S?sPfR sast ,ssr
ins' usaliies his arnIabie spirit his gifts as
a preacher. and we Er1eye oyer ms aepa!.pse
frpm6 ourS city, whare his Work ms ppeA ~ ~
hes ssx as1 bret1sn eSsry
tinn love. and sincerely pray That thy ,'
nbu1dapt)y blessed in every Bood woFa a ll1e
work for the Master. H 5ai A ~ 5il E ii e fES
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-26
Exchange Of Pulpits.

NJ rh6re viii be a general exchange Of
n1ii It'll among the Baptist ministers Of
ths city next Sunday. The fo " w {;
sssieoule has been q arranged GloR ! .,a
s5trnet Rs,v. David a. soliy: Second
Church. W. 4, Dcrteux. r. d.; Grace &C
st: Get Rey. r.: b. Hawthorne, 2. q;
Grove Avenue Rev. g. s. GardneT D.. .II;
s;xiiy. 81 Rev. c. r. IS Stealey; Pine Street,
}Rey.s G.. C. Cox: 1Eess View, Rev, ii;
sAsIby Jones; Randolph ttseet Rey,Joel
~ Tucker: Leigh street, REV 81 J; hier-
Ger. d. D.; Venable Street, W r. IL
Smith. d. ID; Broadus Memorial. Weston
gB:uuer N D.: East Emil w. e. Robert
son; Fairlnount. Rev j., = lIntson. ID;
1T lion, Rev. ". w. Sisk.
III. j. B.. Hutsop. pa tor pt the argest
church in this city. has been assigned 70
$Flirm0unt, the sIpal lest: pr. SIintson, mas
ABOUT 1900 members; Fatrmount about 1S'l1.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-26
NARROW ESACPE
FROM ANGRY FIRE
Edgar fuckers Store and
Dwelling Burned Sunday

X
Mrs. Edgar w. Tucker and her five
children narrowly escaped from fire at
their home, No. 300 North seventeenth
Street, and " Sunday night. The build
ing was completely destroyed. Tho lower
floor was used as grocery store M.
Tucker, estimates his total loss, iHclud-i
siDs household goods, furn tnre ana stock
at 81, 900. with 81 500 insurance. The loss
was total. Il NJ IS IA n {3
55 No one knows how tho fire started. It
was discovered shortly fter midnight,
end the alarm turned in. Mr.. j.. G.,
THORPE brother Of Mrs. Tucker, was out
Visiting, and was on his way home when
he heard the alarm and saw g. crowd ga thu
cred round the home.
The fire started on the loWor floor.
and had. gained considerable hendway5
before ID the department reached the
scene. Mrs. Tucker and the children
were asleep upstairs, Mr., Thorpe broke
open5the front door leading upstairs. lie
was met withta sheet Of flame, and pain
fully burned about his face. Flo could
rot get into the house that way, i.,I,d
III the meantime the firemen had broken
open tho back door leading upstairs
They had some trouble in getting into,
the apartments: All the members Of the
little family were asleep in their rooms
except Mr.. Tucker, who was out of the,
city. Heroic work on the part Of the.
Sflremen saved them, but all else was s
consumed. Nothing was saved. Neigh
bors cared for the family during the
night, and Mr.. Thorpe was treated and
made comfortable by Or. Rex.
# Mr. Tucker returned yesterday to find
his home in ruins and his family desti-
tute or clothing, He said he would re-
snne business rs soon as possible.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-26
HONOR JUDGE MORTON.
Presented With Loving Cup by
Bar and Citizens.

Senator George S. ShackeIford, Of Or
where he attended the last term Of the
County Court of Orange Judge y. ".
Morton. who Is greatly beloved by the
bar and the people Of the county, was va,
able resolutions were adopted endors n s
his course on the bench ands expressing
regret at his retiremen t. ne chief speech
was made by Libra rtan W. ~. Scott. nd
hlr.5FP. P. Barbour seconded the resolu-
Judge Morton responded in an appro-
pirate manner, and the ceremony was a
most beautiful one. 8i If
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-26
SOUTH ERN RAJ AY'.

$ sCtIDDU L1l a u, hitsr Y. lQGt
53y3 IRA ms LEAVE k1CA AON y.
4 100 A, M.--puiIy l.peal sos Gaarl c..
Il :a0 r. M-pai Lilnit Buffet ~ Imam
a ia Atlanta and II Flnlngb BAN. NsW. QFlna ~
Memphis, Chat anoogaT and 81 the South.
600 r. M.-E.x SUNDAY, a kryS Yille Loca ~
sss r. ~, for all the r sSu ll7 :, =
Z The fayortte Iuuta to- altimorey and Easterns
points, Leave RlchTond Z; 40 F. y. Mondays
& s:ls a. n Except Sunday. Local mixed toss
NY. Wss1p PoiH! Monday, wednesday, a.dS
4;2o n h.-Ilxcept Sunday. For West Point
connecting with steamers for Ball inoTe AMI
f river landings Monday. .We dnsaday and $J'Fl-S
~ TRAINS ARRIVE 4 ICIIMoN !.
II s.55 Am. and "a +. Y .-FTpn ~ slbs sovth.
@s $40 AZ. M.-F,ronn Chase Git iSlaSss
I rs "A. NJ Ball inore md West fot IA IA
1OY5 IA, NJ. 10 IF. MI From West Pol
g. H. exert Ii.sIdARD ~ 1asIs,
q w :, W " .. p II l., MI
* al rs 5 n Richmond .s8 VI
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-26
R.F.& P. ssss ! ss,s ssss., I.

Trains Leave Rlonmond --tS q tnWard.;5i
sss AZ NJ d afIy R sSn 81 81 E HSssssh
e;45 4. day. Nam Main trough ~ y
S:5s a; NJ except Monday Byrd 81. ThroasA
XIII Az. NJ Wees days ipa Ashland a-
s:og AZ II, Sunday only Byrd 81. ThFoash.
s:iS week days. syrd st ThraalAs
is' F?s$s ssys BgEa
t:55 2, NJ. daily Main ST.; Thro1gh
6:2s 2, NJ, week tays Hlpa. sg AZ hland go
s.o5 YP N" daily. Byrd st. \ Through.
Sl3 II "a Ina Arrive Rtchmer d--sou Inward t5
# s.4o "a. sweek days. Rlbs. Ashlland 80
recommendation. ~ y
il's & M NIX asss IS syi zAsssse
S ss's s 49,. = sss =.
d aa!y 5 RSsd
p3|| |;lsI ]. daily Aiata q FaFepsa ~
|}ssSSS sss'S ss;s p
NotTEWPulHan Sleeping OF Parlor Cars ~
ali Trains except local accotntno
sW.SD. DUKE, c. w. GUILE, ", Z, IA YL0Rs4
Gent Nan ga Genl MAJ e.. y re
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-26
1 congressman as Well.

The contention raised That OWING to
o a soldiers iwho are exempt from pay
mon mon Is bers Of the General Assembly, should
lYacencles occur in that body within six
inf pthx after the payment of such taxes.
would apply as we'll 10 members OF
Congress. For example. should there be
a vacancy IN the Virginia delegation at
this time. only those exempt from poll
such va ancy.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-26
'Il; \ NoIfolki1sW sstsnl.

Y LEAVE RICHMOND DAILY. 9ssssfssff
gE 800 "A. r OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES I'D. $Arrlyess
Norfolk 11.so a. M. stops only ct PetorshurS.
'a :cS "a. M.AcHicAGo EXPRESS, Ruret
Parlor Car, Petersburg to Luxembourg AAd5
Roanoke 4 Pullman slaepsrs Roanoke to Cos
lumbus, Bluadeld to Cincinnati. also Roanokoi
TO Knoxville. and Knoxville 70 Chattanooga
is:lo P. M.-RoANokE EMPRESS Tor Farms
Vile, LynchburS and Roanoke. 49,
800 r. N-OCEAN SHORE LIlilI ED. zAr-s
rlves NartsS $50 + StSfs ony a. PetsEs.
steamers A to Boston Providence. New York;
Baltimore and Washlng ton. ], e. 4,
.5 les r.. M.-For Norfolk and al stations east
~ eS'S.ass, ORLEANS short LINE;;
Roanolte; Petersburg to East Rad ford Z Lynch,s:
burg to Chat Memphis and New Or-s
ira ms arrive from the West 1885 Al. ~, 3;ss
p NJ. and D:lo ?: NJ. from Norfolk y 100 ~
ofacs No SIS East Main Street.
w. B. REYILL H Bos1!EY !. ss5s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-26
MR.. NENDL1NG'Ss LECTURE.
Great Audience Heard Popular
u. neak ers al Y...s M C { y.

Il a great audience was present in the
Young Mems Christian ISOLATION Hall
last night to hear the Hon George !, = =;
orators OF the countly IL 4
Mr.. Vending spoke with great e!o;;
ql1ence upon . the theme, This Imperial
ence was pleased Is to express It very
moderately. Mr.. vending Is great "a
iyorIte in Richmond. and he added greatly
dress IS declared by@aIl to be one OF the
finest ami most brilliant arguments for
the Bible ever heard.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-26
SMALL FIRE.
Damage to Bar Room Believed
to be Of Incendiary Origin.

I Fire at, No. 400 North Sixth Street.
Sunday night about Il o. clock, caused
destruction amounting to about 500, The
place lis occupied az a bar-room by l..
IS. Kun fert. The fire tss believed to have
been Of lncendiary Origin. as It was
started on the top step Of q flight o
Stairs leading from the basement behind
the oyster counter. The loss Is covered
~ insurance, The police are looking into
the matter Va siS 81 5Ss
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-26
REAL ESTATE.

Real Estate Owners. Attention!
WE HAVE QUITE "a NUMBER OR
sappl;cants. all good lcnants. who are
locking tor homes: II you will list your
properly with US, We Will rent out your
vacant house.
4. M, WORKMAN s. Co,
l94 Real Estate Agents.
No. Is North Ninth Street.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-26
Mr.. and Mrs. Newman Here.

far and Mrs, w !, 6: Newman, Of I, New
OH Sunday. They came TO- Visit MIR. and
Mrs. u. m. Newman and their guest,
Mrs Edward Noon. of Lynchburg, Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ne Wnan left that nigh
SSo,,,thern tour for Several weeks. 4
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-26
Secret Session.

c.,erge Of the e,ectroiysis fight between
the city and the Passenger and Power
.Gorhpa ny. held secret session last night,
md the members declined to say what,
81 any, conclusions We're rea chet, #
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-26
MR.. HUNDLEY TO LEAVE.
Sorrow Felt at His Departure.
Resolutions Adopted. Il

. IL Is a. source of rngrer 10 tile Baptisis
Of R.chmond and to- the community at
large that the Ray;; ". T.; HsIndy la, \.
severed his connection, With tho Barton
1 for a new feld Of work In IIigh Point,
Il During his passionate here Mr. TIundley
f,as won the warm est Gem and attachment
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-26

EE!on revival services are being held
tins week at the Third Christian Church.,
on Church Hill. The Rev. Dr., +, 3,
Egsieston. Of the Third Presbyterian
ChuIch, is doing the preaching, lE
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-26

TRUSTEES, SALE at AUCTION OF
- NICE LOT IN THE TOWN OF
BARTON HEIGHTS, LOCATED ON
AND HOME STREETS, ' - :,
By virtue Of q DECD Of trust to George
Ii Christian, dated 18th Of June, 1903, and
duly recorded in the clerk s office OF the
tHeEricQ% County Court, In D. B, }l43 page
Az. default having been made In the
payment Of Q, sum Of money therein SCI
cured. and being requested by the bene-
llolaryi thereunderLFsos 20 dc. n the under-
sgEed substituted trust tees, substituted
by order Of the Circuit Court OF Henrico
County 18th of August, 1895, will sell at
public auction, on the premises, or,
s5 FRIDAY, FEBRUARY S. ieN,
ut 4 $50 'clock z, A.. the property de-
$scrihed IN said deed, as LOT II, In block II.
in Barton Heights. This lis u nice lot,
convenient to tho car lines and to many
nico 6improyements, ana should command
E..,e e attention Of those looking q for q
home. l535 ~ i7l- ~
i TEfMs-C Cash IS to expenses ofisale any
taxes that may be due, and enough to
pay 43 notes of IS each, dated June 18th,
1893 and interest thereon from date,
amounting. with said interest,", to $S52 10.
Balance at 8 and IA months for notes
bearing 6 per cent. interest, secured by
decd Of trust on the property. a,
& r. A. CATLIN.
Jan 26-tds IA Substituted Trustees.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-26
AZ Auction, This Day
al 1880 A, NJ

we will sell at our Warerooms, 1905 o.
Al,I!n AZ, about q wagpD, loads H2u IS e
Walnut and cherry Has Raeks, Hand
some Oak Sideboard Xxi ensian Table
and Chairs to match Oak Chamber Suits
suits ii, Walnut and Rosewood, a Walnut
mn Oak Wardrohes (slngle. and douple);
Walnut 4 Sidehoard, Bed s.. Lounges and
ana Linoleqm, large lot Chairs ana Rocks
Gig. IS Kitchen So fes, u Kite Tables,
"a pillows and - lsteTs. " r lls, Mating,
Nee Clean Mat resses ia Hair, cotton and
a2ucks; Cooking and 81 ca ting Stoves.
Dc. &c. 5} b
@i All the goods In this sale are IN good
condition and worthy the attention of
I both deal ers and consumers, ss59
Sale positive II RMS-CasiI. .
si5 # !. 81 RIG HAiQND{AUCTION5C co. #
# Geo. IL, Va Lent me, Anctionser, e 5$S
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-26
SEAB GARD AIR LINE RAJ WAY.

5{85 TRAINS LEAVE RIclIMoND-D.AILy.
10 :25 T., M.-Seaboaru Florida Linll ted-SAyAns5
els r. M,-seabonrd Mail-ll;t 0 r. Y M,-ssA,S
board Express--To Savannah. Jacksonyt llesI
II Atlanta and Southwest. e IN
+ o;l0 a. M-Local-Fol Norllna and Hamlet. ok
'a' TRAINS ARRIVE tCiMON D--pAlLY y. Ssa8SS
6:45 AZ. III. -rNo. 34-From Florida.
$40 a. M.-No. 6G--FFom Florida, AtlA and
4;ss It's + MMNo ss-From FLORIDA, Atlanta ana
4 5; ~ r, IN M.--No. ss-From NorllnA and local
e ETY. Ticket Office, $50 East Main Street,
Phone tW. n 55si 4 It'll "a iissssa