davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-04-29
WILL GET 500 A MONTH.
Total Blindness Order in Effect at
Topeka Pension Office.

The new law passed by congress on
May 8, increasing the pension for total
blindness from $72 to 800 per month
will affect about fifty pensioners in
the district of Kansas, Indian Terri
tory, Nebraska and Missouri. which is
presided over by General Wilder S.
Metcalf, with headquarters here in the
federal building at Topeka.
The carrying of the order into effect,
considering it's recent adoption, is one
of the records in the government. 1t
has been agitated for some years, and
the present congress which adjourned
Thursday wrestled with it for quite a
while. The increase is substantial
There are a great number of old SOL
diers in the United States afflicted by
total blindness and the emajority of
these are practically helpless.
Next Wednesday is what they call
pay day at the pension office. mean
ing that the pensioners will get their
checks at that time for the last quar-
ter. These total blindness increases
will go into effect at once" said Cen
eral Metcalf this morning. We will
pay them 500 Wednesday instead of
the s72 which they have been receiv-
ing"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-04-29
Mr.. WILSON RISES UP.
Says Board of Health Doesn't Know
Its Business.

THE board of health and the plumb
ing inspector simply don't know what
they are talking about when they at
tempt to condemn the Latrine closet
system used in the Topeka public
schools said w. H. Wilson, chairman
of the building committee of the board
THE board of education. tried various
systems and bought the knowledge
gained at a heavy cost. The board
has always been DESTROYS of installing
the best system to be had and in the
Latrine system the board has that. I
viii defy the board of health or the
plumbing inspector to find a closet
system in any public building in To-
peka that is as perfect as the Latrine
systems in use in the public SCHOOLS.
when the board of health denounces
these systems as unsanitary 1 simply
can't conceive what the board is think
ing of. The Latrine closet systems are
sanitary and the ventilation through
the stack heaters is perfect. I would
like to take q committee of prominent
physicians through the schools, show
them the closet system and have them
make an unprejudiced report.
THE board of health in its own
statements makes a weak showing for
the Latrine system in Clay school is
condemned but nothing is said about
the same systems in use at POtwin and
Sumner. The greater part Of all this
criticism comes from the attacks made
on the board by a Topeka plumber
This plumber wishes to condemn the
closet systems. If they are bad he is
responsible for that condition in the
school where he put in the system.
The board of education has had
sorry experiences with inferior and in
adequate heating systems and unsani-
tary closet systems. The board was
presumed upon by contractors, highly
recommended, who claimed to have
perfect systems. These systems were
installed and found to be nothing short
of gratis. They have been replaced by
the best system the board could get.
The Iatrine system in use in the To-
peka schools is the same as is used in
the largest cities throughout the coun-
trv
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-04-29
HE MAY APPOINT o. L. MOORE.
Governor viii Probably Give Him the
Vacant Judgeship.

It looks as though Governor Bailey
will have to appoint another judge
out in the Eighth judicial district to
succeed Judge J. T. Dickerson. whom
the president on Friday appointed to
a iudgeship in the Indian Territory.
If Judge Dickerson qualities for his
new Job before the election next fall
it will leave vacancy in the Eighth
which the governor Will have to fill by
appointment.
Just what Governor Bailey will do
is not known, but it is quite likely
that he will appoint Judge o. l..
Moore, who has received the Repub-
iican nomination. Governor Bailey is
expected home from the east about
May 1 0, after his visit in Vermont
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-04-29
HENRY GRUBER IS WORRIED.
He Would like TO Settle Some of His
Court Cases.

Henry Gruber is trying to settle up
some OF his cases in the courts Just
how many cases GruDer is mixed up
IN is doubtful. but there are several.
Thursday Gruber was bound over
in the city court to stand trial in the
district court on the charge of stab
bling Charles Swearfngen. There was
one case against Gruber already in
the district court Some time ago
Gruber was tried in the city court on
the charge of disturbing the peace Of
Swearingen- Gruber appealed the
case. Thursday when he found him
self before the district court in an
other case he decided to dismiss his
appeal and pay the fine of 81 and
costs in the assault case.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-04-29
H. J. ALLEN GETS THE HERALD
He Acquires the Extra Paper at
Parsons. Kas.

The Parsons sun and the Parsons
Evening Herald were consolidated
this afternoon by the Sun buying out
the Herald. Both are afternoon
paDers. but the Sun had the pony
Associated Press dispatches, which
greatly handicapped its competitor.
The Sun was formerly the property
of the late H H. Lusk and upon his
death it was purchased by H J. Allen
and some local people at Parsons.
The Herald was started two or three
years ago by a man named Moore
from Junction City 1t was the Pete
Foley organ of Parsons.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-04-29

Cody, Wyo.. April 29-The Buffalo
BilI' divorce case has been transferred
from Big Horne county to Sheridan and
has been set for trial during the first
week in June. The change Of venue was
asked for by Mrs. Cody, one Of the rea-
sons given being that this city was not
easy of access to witnesses. 'Buffal ,
Bill who is in England with his show
will not return for trial. but his deposi-
lions, taken several weeks ago in Denver,
will be used in evidence.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-04-29
vi. n. Wallace Is Better.

Reports from Wichita state that w
NJ. Wallace, county attorney of King
man county, who was operated on
there for appendicitis last week, will
now probably recover. Bank Com
missioner Albaugh received a letter
today stating that a second operation
had been performed on Mr.. Wallace,
and the chances are now favora BILE
for his recovery.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-04-29

st. Louis, Mo, April 29-Belief that
all danger from high water is now
passed was expressed today by Mayor
Cook of East St Louis and Mayor
Judge of Granite City. Low lands
south of East St Louis are badly
flooded, as a result of the break in the
Conlogue levee. but all the families
living in the inundated section have
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-04-29

and down on the ripping water and
the bait only half gone. we would
not change places with the Sultan OF
Swat and the King of Knuck both
rolled into one and riding around in "a
100 horsepower automobile over spe-,
cial track paved with PROSTATE cops
and bill collectors.
No, sir Not if we know it.-New
Xorlr SIN
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-04-29
50 .non 900 for Enrone.

New York, April 29.-Goldman.
Sachs & Co. today announced the en-
gagement of $2.oO0,OOO in gold for
shipment to Paris by Saturday
steamer.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-04-29

Pana. Ill, April 29.-Rev. John Collaway
Of Locust township, n retired minister.
has been arrested charged with stealing
hams. He was bound over to the grand
jury in $500 Rev. Mr. CoIlaway was at
one time a well known divine in this sec
ton. His arrest is a surprise. He was
unable to give bonds.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-04-29

Pana. Ill. April 29--Twice divorced and
three times welded is the record of L. F.
Vincent and Mrs. Martha Vincent OF Shell
by county. They were married today.
making it their third time married by the
same minister.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-02
WAS HITHERTO ARRANGED
Issue for 100000 and Bonds to
Run Three Years, Redeem
able at Option Of Company.

The scaboard Air Line Railroad Com
pany yesterday filed tho publicity bond
statement with the Corporation Commits
sion required by law. giving notice that
they intend to Issue 100000 Of three
year. per cent. gold bonds.
The issuing Of these bonds will be car
rying out the announcement made some
time ago that such action vas In con-
temptation to make extensive Improve
n,ents TO tho road ana to meet an obll-
cation OF $4,000 shortly to fall due
The bonds will rim until Marcl, !, 1907,
and arc redeomablc earlier at par plus
accrued Interest on three weeks notice
al the option of the company. The bonds
,are to be secured by deposits OF other
stock abonds and mortgages on the prop
critics of the company. 5'
The following interesting clause IS con,
tuned In the publicity statement tllcd
viii, the commissions: !.
.'Par H. TO be realized By the company or rof
10 the holders OF votlnE. trust certificates roy
stock OF the company. Each subscriber LOT a
bond ia TO receive voting trust ccrtincates Tor
nine shares Of preferred md sixteen sharS5 %
common stock. A contract has been maze py
which all bonds not taken PIX me Gerl t.ra,.
holders are 10 be taken on the same c IeTis.
sion OF b per cent on the par value o. sala
issue OF bonds. ig hi ftt4 M 7&49 5fss
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-02
Captain King Better
KNIGHTS OF, HONOR.
Richmond Selected as the Next
Place Of Meeting.

Especial to The Tlmes-Dlspatcll.)
PETERSBURG, yA,, March 1.-The
Grand Lodge, knights OF Honor OF Yir-
ginia, adjourned tonight after election
OF officers md finishing business before
the lodge,
Richmond was chosen for the next
bicnn;al convention Of the lodge. which
will be held the first Tuesday IN March,
1905.
The reports OF the officers were adopted
and showed tho lodge to be in a splPndid
condition. The following officers were
elected: Past Grand Dictator, George r..
Barnes, Of Portsmouth Grand Dictator,
r. e. Shine. OF Richmond; Grand Vice
Dictator, i. j.. Hyslop, Of kellar, Va;
Grand Assistant Dictator. John a, Lester,
OF Midlothian; Grand Chaplain. w, y,
Mcleod. OF Norfolk Grand Guide, a; s.,
Noodhouse, OF stanton: Grand Guardian.
Nj S. Robertson. OF Richmond; Grand
Sentinel. r.. B, Shelburne. Of Petersburg;
Grand Reporter. Thomas .. Baillie. OF
Richmond; Grand Treasurer, NJ. i. Hud-
nall, Of Rlchmond; Grand Trustees-Cap-
tain John Maxwell, OF Richmond; J,
H. Hodges, OF Norfolk.
Representatives to Supreme Lodge, Allan.
ia, Ga, July. l0o5--Judge r. r. Prentiss,
OF SUFFOLK, and w. s, Holland. Of Oman
cock, Va, Alternates to Supreme Lodge
George r. Barnes. OF Portsmouth, and u
w. Wilson's Of Smithfeld, Va,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-02
$4,000 OF REGISTERED
BONDS OF the CITY
OF RICHMOND
FOR $ ALE-

SEALED BIDS VII BE RECEIVED BY
the Finance Committee of the city
Council OF, the city OF Richmond at the
ONCE Of tho AYditor II the GIty Hail
4 MONDAY, s rHE 18TH DAY OF
4 MARCH 1904, for the purchase Ct all
or any portion not less than 81 600. or
an issue OF 100000 OF REGISTERED
4 BONDS on TIE CITY OF RICH.
y MOND, bearing interest at the rate OF
+ four per cent. per annum, having thirty
four years to run, and dated January
1904, or SO much of said issue as will
be necessary by the proceeds of such
sale to raise $bO1 ,735. being tho amount
Of q spccial loan for that sum made by
the city Of Richmond for the redemption
ofTn like amount0of six per cent. bonds
Of the city OF Richmond, which, matured
January LIST, 1901 said bonds to be Is
sued In denominations OF 500. OF multi
pies thereof, Mt tho option of the pur,;,
y chaser.s Tho right to reject any and all
bids is expressly reserved.
For detailed Information and COPY OF
ordinance authorizing loan and provid-
ing Sinking Fund for redemptioll. ad-
< dress ID. u, WAR; EN-. Auditor, Rich
mond, Va. N. ID. &IIAIlGRONE.
chairman Finance Committee.
mar 2-12t ..sj Il. ..9
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-02
THE WAR
I'm THE EAST
West, North and South That stuart's pys'
pepsla Tablets ara WagIng Against
All Forms Of Stomach rouble,
Can Only End One Way.
py.p.p.ls win % Driven OF the Earth.


Tte great and effective work OF Stu
arts Dyspepsia Tablets Is no longer con-
fined to America. They are being used
now all over the world. for their fame
has spread throughout foreign countries
and they cure dyspepsia IN all lands and
all climates Just as well as they do ut
home In tact, surroundings and condi-E
lions never interfere with the successful
work OF Gtunrt's Dyspepsia Tablets not
even the conditions OF the stomach ",
self They so ahead IN their own nutura
gest the food that the bad stomach can
NOS digest, and permit that organ to 40
Just as It pleases, rest UP, take a. YAea'i
Il ton, get we'll or what-n0t, The stomach,
however, always makes It a point ~
get well when It has nothing else to DO,
That's What stomachs always have done
and will continue TO do when they have
tho opportunity.
A prominent Detroit physician says:
~ prescribe Siuart's Dyspepsia Tablets
for all cases Of stomach trouble. have
tried many prescriptions. including y
number OF my own, hut find nothing that
gives such universal relief ms this rome.
!. thoroughly effective In their work, and
while have u natural antlpathy to pat
cnt medicines. / 90 not hesitate to pre-
scribe and recommend Stuart's pyspep-
sia Tablets on all occasions
stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are Cor sale
by ali druggists at fifty cents q box,
They are SO we'll known and their popu-
larIty IS SO great that n druggist would
as soon think of being out Of alcohol or
nrlnnc, The above Testimonial OF tho
physician is no exception. III fact, physi-
clans arc prescribing them all over the
land and II your own doctor is real hon
est with you he Will tell you frankly
4 that there Is nothing on earth SO good!
for dyspepsia az stuart's pysp epsty abb
4 lGtn. ~ ~ ~ NJ 5 S5fis ss53t
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-02
VIRGINIA /
BRIEFS

Especial to The Times-Dispatch.
LYNcIBUjRG; "a, March Mar l;-RIisho3p
es Of Lynehburg next SUNDAY. He will
preach and confirm at Grace Church in
The morning and at st. Paus Church in
the evening, ss
ORANGE, Waffle Citizens National
Bans Of Orange opened 70. business SIP! here
Orange county three banks here and ono
ut Gordonsville. ia
8PEjrERSBURG, VA.--.t, IT, Goodwin.
while employed yesterday at a. factory
near the city, was painfully, hurt by a.
yere blow on the HIP. Els. wounds. while
BsoYbToN' vA.-Aiiss willie +. Gar
land. g niece OF Colonel Thomas e.
her life here, living wltl7hcr aunt, Miss
Sophia Gnode, who died about a month
since, will leave to-morroW for Winston,
n. O., where she will IN the future re-
stS No RiS1. 4 su VA.-'rhe Retail Clerks
Association and the merchants OF Nor
folk are at, loggerheads oyer The fact
O'clock for only, nine months in the
year, Instead OF eleven months, as the
clerks requested Some action will likely
by taken by tho union. "A
corded yesterday In the county clerks
office, formally conveying tho "Madill''
tract of four. hundred and odd acres. on
which Drewry's Bluff, on the river Is sit
iatcd, from James BellWood 10 tho Rich
mond and Petersburg Electric Railway
Company, Though j. r. Mutt. trustee.
Observation-Disclosures, yA--IThe annual
migration OF negroes from this part OF
the State to Northern places has com-
menccd. This year It has started earlier
than usual, due, 1t Is supposed to the
hard; winter BY the limo the farmers
get In the midst of their spring work
there Will be no colored lahorcrs Left 70
aid lii seeding the cropsi NJ .sss
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-02
50 S&7W Norfolk. Westerl


WaverlyF and Suffolk III S{ss} SsS
s:ob "a: M.--CHICAGog q Elk PRESS. BuhesA
Paflor Car Petersburg # to Tx LynchbuIg 8 sd
ROANOKE. pullman. silsepsrs Roanoke .to. Co:N
luubuS Blueheld to Cincinnati also RoanokaM
to Knoxville. and Knoxville TO fChattnnoosas
a'io SMel1 i.IEHvE RICHMOND DAILY.
900 A. 9M.-NORFOLK LIMITED ArrtvelS
Norfolk u:20 A. n. Stops onIy az Petersburgsst
Vile Lynchturg and Roa noke.
loo p N.-OCEANA SHORE fLIMI1ED,SA rsE
riycs Nortelt< $50 p. NJ dtops only az Petert-
burg gWnvef,Y " and " suffolk Connects with
steamers to Boston, Providence New IA Torkss&&
17:25 r. N.-,.For Norfolk and s1l stations SeastS
= = SO =. M.-NHW ORLEANS SHORT L1NE.#
Pullman Sleepers Richmond Il! Lynchburg and u
Roanoke, Petersburg to i'u' ask. lynch burg e
Chattanooga, Mem! aud New Orleans CAsaa
Dining CarS 3 81
r.. NJ and p:1o ~. ~: from fiorfolls ~ 800 A.sS
M. and 1850 p. NJ.
ofnce No s3s East Main Street. gssf
". b. REVILL G. H.. BOSIEY.XA
Gcn'l. Pass. Agt. DIST. Pass. Att
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-02
AUCTION SALES, Future Days
By The Valentine Auction Co.,
--.lasl L,-,a-2. Hr AllctInncnrS. N. 80. .-Ii


AUCTION SALE or, a IL THE FUR +!
fl-1AsN1TLRTt CARPETS. MATER Esss;EE"SI, \,
BoLSTERs. 4 : IRON BEDS. TABLE
WARE, BED CLOTHING, TABLt4 LIN \.
y . l LET I s I;Tss' l,I LECTURES; SE !. I,
ING NJ CHIMES "a c. !, &C, CONTAINED
IN TiIAT eii-RoOM RESI- l1NlsfI NO.
1Oii EAST CLAY STR EEL,
MORNING.. EIAnCH. Sd,
7 COMMENCING AT 1880 O'CLOCK
Thofurritlre consists Of Oak and Walnut lalru !:
Muttresscs, Oak and Walnut Wardrobcs,
Single and Double Iron BEDS oa % ,, Hal
3.Piocc = Parlor{ sSuit.@ sinlaid frumes;
Feather pillows and holsters, Bed Lounge.
Massive oak sideboard. Oak Extension
Table, Refrigerator, crockery and Glass
ware: Knives. Forks and SPOONS: ia bio
Linen, Dining Room Chairs, IHgh,AAr' 'l1
5kets, Quilts. Counterpa nes, Sheets, lit
chen Furniture, &C., DC. $
Sale ppsltive. TE111hS:4 Cash. t7Fs
THE VALENTINE AUCTION co.
Mui2,3 Auctioneers.i
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-02
BY J. D. Carneal d Son,
ReaIEs tateAuctioneers.
- RUsTEDB AUCTION SALE OF "A
GOOD 4DETACHED8 81 vEN-RO0N1
iDWDLLINC g. # si;i

BY virtue OF a certain deed Of trust,
dated February 10. 1908 and recorded IN
tho Richmond Chancery Court clerk' $
office In d. B. 17e A, page i06, default hnv-
ing been made In a portion OF the debt
seeucrd thereby. and having been required
by the beneficiary so to dol will. on III
s.y THURSDAY, MARCH 8. 1904,
at 80 r. M. on the premises, proceed
to sell at public auction the property
conveyed therein, VIZ: All that certain
lot, piece or parcel Of land, with the
improvements thereon. lying, and being
8inItl,e city of Richmond, Virginia, des-
.ignatcd as No 1914 West Leigh Street.
and bounded as. follows, to Wit: Com
niencing at n point on the north side OF
Leigh Street, Distant FORTY-ONE az
FEET and -FOUR IN HEs east OF Lom-
bnrdy Street and running thence east
Leigh Strickland fronting thereon TWEEN
!TY-TWO (2c) FEET SIX t6) INCHES,
thence back from said 4 front tbetween
parallel lines ONE HUNDRED AND
TWENTY q2ol FEET to an alley. .5 ls'55
# TERMS Whereas the deed A requires
all cash. yet better terms can DO had
and will be announced at sale.
). D. CARNEAL.
feb 81 -5t h. 81 Il Trustee.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-02
"Yours resnecttNlly, .
II sP43l NJ Fl HHI1.I''- FL ~ SsTnTTAr n
Mainly About People.

city Treasurer W. NJ. Turner.3of Roam
okc is Visiting friends in tho city.
Miss Bette Laurence, Of Meadow
Brook, who has been visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. Il. w. Laurence, o Brookland Park.
has returned home, near Lakeside,
Mrs. r. l., Campbell R,ot Moorosvli,e,
NJ G., is! IL the city. stopping at The
PoWhatan.
MI. ]. Harry Lnwder, Of the Commits
sionerN of the Revenues office, Is quite
sick at his residence, on Nicholson Street,
Fulton,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-02
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Routes and Schedules to be Ar.
ranged To-day.
NV Assoclated Press

%! "a 81 : = S'I77'7
NEW YORK, March with the eX-
ception Of President Hart. of the Chicago
Base ball Club, all the National League
delegates wcre present to-day when Pres
ident PullIam called tho annual schedule
meeting Of that organization to order al
tho Victoria Hotel. Some routine busi-
ness was transacted. after which a letter
was sent to President johnson. Of the
that a joint meeting. OF the committees
on routes and schedule from each organ.
ization will take place at the National
American League delegates held only
brief session. 81 z.
Captain King Better.
Captain William King. OF Alexandria,
whosh a PAINTING spell at the armory
tho other night, is much bcttcr,Bnnd Will
likely be out In a few days
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-02
]. IN RAILWAY CIRCLES.
The Southern's Spectacle. & Q,
Earnings Stated.

The Southern Railway yesterday rugged
up q special train, for the delegates to =, the
Repubtcan district convention ut West
Point The train was under me psfsonal
supervlsioni OF District Passenger, Agent
n n Td tine and held subject TO the
pleasure OF Mr., Morgan Treat, who had
chartered II,
Comptroller L. u. sullivan. q ne Glie T.,
apeakn and Ohio Railway. has issued ING
comlarative statement OF earnings ana
cXI,enses of the system for January, Inc
gross earnings for tho month We're $l,b13,-
92S.72, compared With $l,550 49, same e
month last year an Increase oS 81 St., Q6;
c a9s nes 81 sat- 81 49, Tia gross earnings for
he seven months UP. to FEBRUARY a ~
We're SLIGO, $3.50, al, increase q $s,osl,,
months We're We ;s,so$6s1,6S, al Increase over
lie same period Of tho previous yeh9
S728, 609.72,
Tho Atlantic Coast Line Railway has
lust comnleted and placed IN service
new nay train OH the road. y is described
as as z o, Isl DC tho handsomest Of It's class,
II. S. Lloyd superintendent 2f .moti ls 9
power for tho LackaWanna Halfway. MAJ
Resigned and has accepted the posi- %. %
general superintendent iof mqtlSe, ppl nv,
Of the Rock Island system. tie mas peen
with the I+nckaWanna four yea rs ana ".
has made q fine record, Master Mechanlo
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-02
r., r.. Fitzpatrick will succeed him as su
pcrintendent Of motive power.

q The Rock standardized system has sent
out to patrons one of the most artistic
ca lcndars seen hero. IT is Il fOur-sllcet!
calendar on bronzed and handsomely
etched base. each sheet bearing some
historical scene IN colors. portraying tho
discoveries Incident to the Louisiana pur-.
chase and settlement.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-02
NKRUPT SALE

In pursuance OF an order Of the United
States District Court for the ga stern
day Of February. 1901. in tho matter Of
G. Park Gary, Bankrupt, the UNDERSIGNED
will sell at PUBLIC auction. as q whole
fixtures belonging to the bankrupt. sltu-
5ated In the store No. sc -. Broad Street,
Richmond. Virginia.. on y,
THURSDAY. MARCH. I'D. 1904,
AT 1890 a. Nj. j.i B.
Tho above mentioned property consists
OF a general stock OF. Groceries and MI
sqnors. both case goods and IN barrels
Showcases. Counters, Bar Counters, Bar
Fixtures. Partition. Shelving. etc. Also
license and lease
TERMS: Cash. 5s
w. u. LEAFE. Receiver.
S Geo. wv. Mayo, 3iAuctioncer.
a. P. montgomery. Salesman.
B mar Lat s II 81 #
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-02
Railroad Meeting.

Z ,71 ByEAssociat ted Press,) 90 n
Fla G.ALvESTOE NJ. TEHAS,. March AT
OF the Cult, Colorado and Sante Fc Rail.
road Company, held to-day, the board OF
directors and officers were reelected, The
officers are: President. r.. q. Ripley:
Treasurer. a. G. Torbert; solicitor,SJ. w.
Terry, 55ss.