davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-01-21
Hay Goes to ThomasviIIe.
(Bv the Associated Press.l

Washington, jan 20.-Secretary Hay
left today for Thomasville, Ga, where lie
expects to remain ten days or two weeks
as the guest OF Colonel Payne. The See
retary is acting under his doctors orders
in making visit to the South at this
time as there yet fingers in his system
some of the traces of his recent attack
of grippe.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-01-21
Frozen 10 Death in Cabin.
(By the Associated Press. }

Philadelphia. Pa, Jan. 20.-Hubbard
O'Neil, of Norfolk, Va, was frozen to
death during last night in the cabin of
schooner Elm City which arrived here
yesterday from New Haven O'Neil was
steward Of the vessel.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-01-21
One of the Heirs to a "PiIe. !"
fRv the Associated Press. }

Dallas, Texas, Jan. 2o.-Mrs. G. b. Pol
Ian who is deputy United States clerk
in the city has been notified that she is
one OF the heirs to an estate in Wales
valued at $40,000.00
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-01-21

basis the various suggestions which
have been made by the different Demo
Gratis who have called for expressions
from the administration.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-23
!. FULTON NEWS.

One OF tho most delightful entertainments
T OF this season was given last night at Mel
sens Hall, The AFFAIR MAS arranged by
Misses Wayne Jordan and Lillian Duke for
the benefit Of the Fulton Baptist Church par
3sonago fund, to which tho proceeds will be
aaded An elegant was arranged
known and popular elooutionst, OF this city,
rendered many elegant and humorous rccita.
lions, which provoked much laughter and
applause. Humorous songs by Mr.. George
Crawford added much to tho occasion. Vocal
selections were. rendered by. Misses Lille and
Mada Nese so Fatsn H.
nest Whltlock. w Floyd Reama and BEN
tamin fhilbates Mr.. J: Joplin, sleight-
ol,hana artist %as Unable 70 DO present. %
ness engagement In Petersburg. ts
Tho Montrose Social Club will Give mn en-
terta!nment tonight at dsfert,s Hall or the
terry The affair will DO a reproduction Of
the musical comedy when Reuben Comes to
Town" and viii be presented by the menu
This form OF amusement Is a new departure
in this section. and Will I'm all probability
served after the performance, for which
there viii be no extra charge.
& The Builders League OF the Denny Street
afternoon at 8 O'clock at the residence OF
Mrs Thomas H. Lnunders. on Nicbolson
Street.
Mamie Turner. are Visiting relatives In Cor
Sir, Joseph Poole. Of ,Tarnv,lle, Va. i,e.
returned home after BRIEF visit 70 friends
a masquerade and box party VIII be given
tonight mt tho homo OF Miss Mamie Nchol-
hold lis regular weekly session tonight.
The LADIES' Aid Society Of the Weddsll Mo-
noon at the residence OF Mrs. Mary Gayle,
on louisiana Street.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-23
TRAGEDY AND
ROMANCE TOO.
Hungarian Couple Arrested in
West Virginia Coal Fields
Confess. II
GUILTY OF CRIME IN HUNGARY
Girl Whom Her Lover Caused to
Commit Robbery Kills Herself
and He Flies With Another.
tspeo,al 10 Tho 1,l,,es-p,spatch.,

Especial to Tho Tltr1es-Dispatch.j
B1U1Nr1E1LD, w. VA. November e.
Erancis popn Hungarian OF culture
ana refinement. who Is said to have moved
IN the highest oircles.in his native city Of
Budapest, was arrested by detectives At
Norton; Wise county, Va. Sunday night,
charged with robblns the Hungarian
mails.
Popp paid attentions to the Daughter
OF the postmaster at Budapest The girl,
It lie said, had access TO the poetoffics safe,
and 1t was through her that Popp IS al
legged to have gained entrance one year
ago to the vaults and stole $4,000 govern
1nent funds. Then he fled with another
woman 20 the United States.
After Guiding the secret service agents
OF his own country and getting safely
by the New York police, the pair went
to Norton, at which place they met q
1Iun ga1dan priest. Popp wished to open
Il Hungarian bank at Norton. His ac-
tons aroused the suspi ctons OF the priest,
who communicated with the Budapest au-
thorities and the Hungarian consul Mt
New York. and the orrest OF Popp was
khe result. e S: 4. VI S9Ss
Yesterday, after being confronted with
a Hungarian newspaper containing full
description of Popp and tho boautiful
woman who passed as his wife, she (the
woman who was with Popp at Norton
when thesn1rest was made BY D. O. Bald
win, OF the Baldwin Detective Agency,
and who is with him still. and will ac-
company him back to Hungary. broke
down and made g. con fession. She adj
mitted that abe is a. divorced woman the
mother OF two children. and said that
she's left her husband becauae he was
much older than she, and because she
could not love him. 8i3.
Both Popp ana his feInals companion
now admit that they are the parties
who are wanted at Budapest in connec-
ton with the mall robbery, that was fol-
lowed quickly by the, self-murder OF the
young girl whom Popp had induced to
commit the crime, but bo tn deny that they
got any OF the money OF which the Buda-
pes postoftlce was robbed. 55 5f.gs4
Popp further admits that after tho rob-
berry, and before lie had succeeded in
shaking the dust of Europe from his
feet, he was twice arrested for conpli-
city In the crime. but IN each instance
managed to convince the authorities that
he was not the man they were after.
Popp and the woman Will probably be
taken to New York by D. O. Baldwin,
who made the arrest, and will DO sent
from there 70 Hungary to await trial.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-23
PARAMOUNT NEWS.

Miss Mabel Smith. OF Rice. Va. H. visiting
her sister. Mrs. J. Laughln. Mt No. 1916
,Twenty-second Street. III
Mr.. and Mrs. -. IT. thompson. OF Twenty
third Street, have returned from . pleasant
visIt u friends In Baltimore.
Mr.. and Mrs, John Taley have returned
home from U visit to relatives In Hanover
Mrs, william Ieohler has LETT for New
York to visit relatives,
Thelma, the little daughter Of Mr., and
Mrs, pendleton on TWenty-first Street 10
Mr.. and Mrs Frank sherman and little
child, OF Roanoke, hut formerly of Fair
mount, arc Visiting IN Paramount and Rich,
Nh and Mrs, H. IS, Talley wore the guests
Of Mr. and Mrs. John .ralley on Twenty
third Street, last week.
!. The little son Of Mr.. ANON Hall IS quite
'sicea at his fathers residence on I Street.
Following is the roll OF honor Of Aiss Lisae
.noberson's private school, Christine Dollns.
Etha Tucker Olga Hundey. LorrinerN Brandt,
Melvin Wise. Willie Hall I.oney Brandt,
stanley Hodges, Delaney Phelps. Helen John.
,ston, Beatrice selph, Willie Thurston and
Captain Rinford is III at his residence on
.MeCanicsyille Turnpike
Clifton Forge IIosptal. where he has been
under treatment for ssystal weeks, greatly
improved. n bd3 3St# w. Fs}e
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-23
AUCTION SALES, Future Days
BY r. B. Chaflln s. Co.. me-,
"a Real Estate AUG ttoners.
n RUSTEE's AUCTION sALn
! sSi OF DESIRABLE AZ
WEST MAIN srREET PROPERTY,

Acting under a decd Of trust from g.
Powell Hill. Trustee. etc, dated Decem-
ber Sd. 1897, recorded In tho clerk's office
Of Richmond Ehnncery Court IN d. 3. llbl
G. page $50. default having been made IN
the payment OF certain moneys therein
secured, and being so required BY .athe!
beneficiary In said deed. + will sell by
public auction, on tho premises, on
FRIDAY DECENLB Err 3. 1904 at a p. NJ
the real estate described In said decd as
follows: Situated ON tho north side OF.
Main Street, commencing at the distance
OF twenty-eight (2s) feet westward from
the west side OF Madison Street, and run;
Ming thence westwardly and fronting on
said Main Street twenty-five (5) feet. and
running back northwardly from said Main
Street within parallel lines one hundred
and one (101) feet. more or less being the
same premises which Edward u. Brown: i
Trustee, by deed dated the 18th day OF
May, A. D. 1893, and recorded In the
clerk' Office OF the Court OF Chancery for
the said city Of Richmond. IN Deed Book
148 A., page 400. granite and conveyed unto
the said G.. Powell Fiji, Trustee for
deed recitcd." ). ss VIZ s
rERMS-Cas as to expenses Of execit-9
!ngS this trust, to pay a debt OF $S,4l3, "
with Interest from September 2, 1901 ana
any taxes, assessments and insurance DUE
and tho bdlance ut one year WI tn sig
per cent, interest: or cash. at the option
n the purchaser RO. STILES,
s. + Sole Acting Trustee.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-23

George e. Balm. the auctioneor, obtained $500
Arion trotted in s:1o "a as d two.year- old
In 1891 when light running pneumatic sulkies
We're unknown. Not only has this record
never been beaten to high wheels, but. no two-
year-old has ever equalled It with the ad--
vantage OF the. pneumatic sulky. II is the
only important harness record which Las sur
ylysd the the small
Of his wonderful two-yoar-old record. 10 Mr.,
harness horse. on this slde OF the continent
tho horse did not fulfill the promise OF his
two-year-old form. He lowered his record
trotted In 2:O7 ia. but could never equal the
records made by other champions at full age.
Mr.. Forbes kept Arion several years at
mated with Nancy Hanks, eOi, and other
noted mares Az a sire he has been quite
expectations OF his owners ana other: horse
I'anella, 2;ls dam 5ot Sadie Mac 2:ii ~;
tho see list For three years past he has
leen kept In llentuchy. Ills stud fee when
first, purchased by Mr.. Forbes was g 6oo-7-
terday. IA 555
Mr. Savage. the new owner Of Arion, Is
Tatch' the no. noted Horse That paced a mile in
1856 behind n wind shield this year
Prices at yesterdays sale We're rather low.
+ the charac ter that buyers are looking for ut
the present tlmerold brood mares and un-
1907 IL, brought tho top price. 5000. i
United states Senator Joseph W, Bailey.
/ OF Texas. was among tho conslgnors. Thirty.
( SIX head from his breeding farm, in Ken
stuclsy brought s10,a50, 81 an average oe saS7.
Belaire, 2.ls. was next to Arlon. the bargain
I OF the day This son Of Electionear and
Beautiful Bells was once sold for something
like $4,000 by Governor Stanford, who bred
him. Helis q grand looking big horse. and
Dir, q. !, Fitzgerald, who made tho opening
bid for Arlon, obtained him for $500, ~ l3
about thirty royalty bred youngsters and
fast eampaRners from James Buffers East
View farm among the offerings mt the eve
ming session. WI < i955 sag3 5$
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-23
Sporting Notes.

! Frank Kramer Americas short distance
cycle champion, is hard tat work at the vaiis-
iurs boar dtrack, Eetting in condition to meet
1frio, champion OF France. IN a series OF
/ sprint races, best two out of three. the first
OF which will take place Monday night, at
Madison Square Garden, In connection With
tho six days bicycle race. fl 5ff q }!3
Jimmy Gardner. n lightweight puglist.
who defeated ''Rube". Smith ut tho Denver
Athletic Club Friday night. has been matched
10 meet ..JInlny'' Britt, at San Francisco. on
December 1sth Tho two men must weigh
13s pounds at 3 o. clock that day. ~
Harry c., PullRm4 has Issued a call for the
annual meeting OF the National League and
American Association OF Baseball Clubs. to
i,a held In this city OH Tuesday. December
18th. esf
''Willie' Hoppe, OF New York, and W.
Cation, OF Chicago. have been matched to
,neet in n two thousand point 49, Pinch balk-
lizard Academy. Brooklyn. They will play
400 points at might for five nights, beginning
friday 3J s ait iF4I XXX p
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-23
KING : COTTON.
What 1t Means For America

N the old days before the war, cotton
was King, and the cotton crop
was of the greatest importance to
the United States Our vast wheat
and corn growing states were then in
their infancy. Cotton is again coming
ito the front, and its importance to Amer-
lean industry is vastly greater than some
years back, and Just as the people and
the resources Of the South have become
clements Of our national strength, so has
cotton became great factor In our ma
tional prosperity. One large Spectator
made the price of cotton higher in 1903,
and fortunately the growers OF cotton
reaped some Of the benefit Of the higher
prices before their crop was out of their
hands. The value Of the crop to the
southern planters, was about sir hundred
millions Of dollars, which, was about
one third more than the South has re-
ceived for its cotton in former years.
Never before in the history of the cotton
trade have the southern planters realized
such high prices for their cotton. The
southern people strong, brave and chs
valrous-bear a very important part in
our national strength. Just as cotton
bears such an important part in our ma
tiona1 prosperity, SO are the people OF
the South a great factor in our strength
as Nation. .43 5li5
The southern people are, as a rule
hardy and strong. They have more
than their share Of the sunshine, and
modern medical scienceis proving every
day that sunshine has great deal to do
with our health. The disease-carrying
germs are germs of darkness; they lurk
III dark corners of buildings. Sunshine
as rule kills these germs, but there are
drawbacks to life in the South. The
warm climate is enervating, the stomach
suffers from indigestion, the whole sys-
tenn lacks good, rich red blood which
produces energy and force. To supply
{ this good blood and to get rid Of the
poisons in the system, we know Of moth
ing so good as an Alternative extract
of roots and herbs prescribed forty
large 4 practice. He is chief medical
Surgical Institute, of Buffalo, N. Y.
up BY him in such form that it could
be easily procured at all stores where
medicines are sold. Made without the
use of particle Of alcohol or any mar
cote, DE-. Pierce's Golden Medical Dis
covery has enjoyed larger sales in the
past thirty eight years than any other
extract for the making Of rich clean
blood. It's Alternative effect on the body
completely removes all poisons clog
cling the system and it then goes to work
IN the right way, assisting the stomach
4 to absorb from the blood just the ele-
ments required for forming rich red
blood. This pure blood in time; feeds
4he Heart and the other ORGANS of the
body on the proper nourishment they
Many people have been cured Of indi-
gestion BY this remedy, and many people
have been cured of blood diseases by its
use. After fevers and weakening ill
4 nesses, this remedy is wonderful flesh
building tonic. IT bears the stamp Of
II public. atbyoval,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-23
sHEVLlN WILL Pr BABL Y BE
CAPTAIN OF YALE TEAM
fsnoclal Il INC TImes. D,snatch

Especial to The Times Dispatch.)
y NEW HAVEN CONN., November ooo =.
Thomas j.. Shevlin. end rush on the Yalo
eleven for three years, will probably DO
elected captain. according to tho bsst I'M ofnla-
tIon from 5the members OF the team. Tho
only other active candidate il r. c. TrIpp,
guard. shevlin has played three years to
7rpp's one E;7s
Rockwell cannot play next year, even
should he bo reckless enough to run tho risk
of further injuries. because In September,
in Yale.s opening game OF tho season with
Trinity. Soon afterwnrd he left college and
returned to IJotchkiss school for q year for
better preparations In his studies Under the
ialc-IIarvard eligibility rules those five min
utes count n year in athletics, h,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-23
"A PRETTY WEDDING.
Dr.. Williams Claims Accomplish.
ed Richmond Girl as Bride.

a beautiful marriage was solemnized
last evening at q clock inSthe chapel OF
the Presbyterian Theological Seminary by
pr James Smith Of the RI.esbHterp,n y
sCnwherd White to DIR. Edgar Richard
Williams. of Harvey, w, Va. The chapel
was beautifully decorated with palms
and cut flowers. while the shaded lamps
which was most beautiful
The bridal party en- tered the church
the strains of ohetngrn nsnd Weadin gg
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-23
KENNELS BURNED AND 4
PRIZE HOUNDS K LED

" On &. (By AssocIated -Fross.) -. D
3 NAsIlYII4IlI. 81 TENN, Nov, 22.-,rhe
burn and dog Kennels at Hickory Valley ~
Tenn, the property OF s,A,eral wealthy
Eastern sportsinen., lave been, burned,
Six dogs, among them several hounds
United states and Canada, were burned. "
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-23
Local Assembly Brotherhood.

The local Assembly Brotherhood Of st. An-
drew held ta regular En- meeting In Grace
Church .satn.o room last Monday evening.
The reports Of the Bro, herfood work DUR
ing the past quarter were very encouraging.
business, tho following officers for tho ion-
suing year were elected President. Mr.. Ben
Brockenbrough Vice. President, Mr.. ID. G.
Cooke. ~ y .Sttsee ~ & 4
The above officers with Mr.. W. D. Chris
tian and James NJ. Fox constitute the Exc
cutivc COMMITTEES.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-23

MIt maid 81 Sono Miss NJ D5 Jenne Myer
OF Richmond, and was met ut tho altar
5x ee El1Gm a pan hs Dss! r Rr
OF a ccordoon pleated white chiffon over ;;r
s5 afr s tSs esashs W tS
6 onauet Z Of 81 Bride' s roses. Her maid Of
hSnG5 ad eared pnk Rk
The bridesmaids were Misses, Mayme
attIred in white silk null, white Eirdiss
maiden hair ferns; The matrons q honor.
were Mrs. u ~. Powell and Mrs. i, Il;
White. wearing black silk crepe Albert
over. black affeta, with, picture hats Of
black chiffon and crushed pink roses, car
rying pink carnations. a ~ 9,
The groonsmen were Messrs =. !. .. Ills
man and George Cross WINE = the use r
nant, w. J, Wood. and. J..X !, Powell. all
Ing uttonters !; Of Brides roses s,,s
OF the late w. W. White and Mrs. Fan
Mo A. White, OF Richmond :; also. grand
daugh ter Of Colonel William White. Sof,
williams Ills nSo Of Winehester' He is now
prominent Sc q the brss ani
groom was attestcd by the numerous and
handsome presents Of cut glass. silver
h Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w. Powell entertained
the bridal party and a. few friends at
their home, Theological Seminary, on
lance were Mrs. J. z. Hug hes, of Angus Ia
Springs, and Mrs. E. H. Nrundy. of Stan
ardsville, Va, sisters Of the bride; also
louisville. I'D. * .S
The bride and groom left on the s:o5
train for Washing ton and other elites.
IVY Va "a VI vi Fl . tsSi s,45 @sgss
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-23
T Il SOLD
FOR P|T|FU|.L|. SUM
Arion, Once Worth $I25,ooo,.
Brings Only $500 at
Sale.
Especial to Tho Times Dispatch

) NEW YORK. November 22,-For tho seem
insly3 small sum Of $500. Arion. 2:o7s-A. a
trotter once sold for $4,000. and regarded
by many horsemen as the most remarkable
performer yet seen on tho turf. was struck
on to NJ, W. Savage at the opening Of the
Tasig-Tpton Company's S'Old Glory sale at
Madison Square Garden yesterday. He was
tho first horse offered in tho morning and
bidding was slow and hating, although he
went into the ring in apparently fnssscon-
dtlon, DR.. GSsJ. Fitzgerald OF London.
Ontario. started him Off with bid OF 1900.
and 1t was only after much coaxlng that
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-23
At Cumberland Park.

tEy Associated Prcss.) II
& NASHVILLE. TENN. Il November 2o.--F'our
OF the races at Cumberland Park to-day went
10 faroritcs or well played second choiceH.
Summarizes: ~ gia Fl g
3 First r,ct--1niIc and a observation-disclosures e
Stosl ~ first Santa Teresa Is to ~ second. Sam
Craig Is to y third. Time. ] 81 81.
= Second race-inSa furongs--The Clean 6 to
y first. Shock the Talent 10 to ~ second.
fostering III 10 b third. Tim. 1:os IL.
Third race--steepiechasc handicap. short
cnursc--C harnlcy Il. tn u first. Cardigan az
3:t3.! s3t5$5 8S 3
Fonrt, race-six furlonss-chanlblcc ce to
- first. Laura Hunter III to 81 second. Ida
Davis. % to y third. Time. :l5.5}
\ Firth ince-six flirlongs- Cameron q to ~
first. Annie Chapman 10 to II second. Cas-
come Il to - third. Time LIZ "a.
Sixth racc-onc Inilc-Llla Noel $50 to ~
first. Mildred LIS to 81 second. Belle bod
son GO to y third. Time 1:i5 3.i
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-23
Large Stock Of Clothing and
Gents Furnishings.

IN addition to wreck sale. and continue!
ton OF Same. by direction OF Mrs. AZ
business, we will sell in lots to the trade.
on third floor OF our warerooms. e
1905 j.. MAIN STREET,
and Boys Suits in fine Diagonals,
5Chevtots. JTorstods, ETC.: lot Overcoats
OF varied values, general assortment OF
Hats Underwear. Dress Shirts Hosiery
We would advise our out -town trade.
to come prepared to attend two days
sale, as these stocks are extra large and
Il IL possible 1t will. take us two days to-
complete sale. RI .sl
Sale absolute. Terms cash. n ].
Lunch will be served at 1 o clock. s sy
RICHMOND AUCTION co. ii
Geo. II. Valentine. Auctioneer.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-23
Culp,ep7veelrl Court

Qspecial TO- The Times ispatch,)
CuLl'EFER. NA3 November 22,-Circuit
Court for this county, Judge y. A.. Grlmsley
presiding, convened here yesterday. and IL
stu In sessions s.
Tho court appointed Messrs. J. M. lewis and
Henry Goons as land assessors for the eastern
and western districts, respectively, n II
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-23
AUCTION SALES-This Day.
BY The Valentine Auction Co,
812 r. Broad Z Street. ..s

s 812 b. Broad Street.
WALNUT. AND 2, !, AI AZ,
w CHAMBER SUITS. OAK AND
CHERRY WARDROBEs.S OAK CHINA
CASE PARLOR SUIT, BRASS AND
IRON BEDS. CoBBLER-S SEAT DINING
CHAIRS STANDARD SEWING MA
CHINE. cI,ARISE's JEWEL GAS
RANGE, HEATING STOVES. CAR
PETS. RUGS AND DRUGGETs, ETC,
AT AUCTION. 8fl
we will sell TODAY Wednesday, NO
,vember g3d, commencing 1880 o'clock, at
our auction wnrerooms, 612 East Broad
ST., 2 Walnut MArble-top Chamber Suits,
very pretty Atnhoganized Chamber Suit,
with pattern plate mirror; Oak cheval
Suit, CHARTERED Oak Dresser and w ASH
stand with plate mirror on each; Oak,
Cherry and Walnut Wardrobes. Brass and
Iron Beds with Springs; Parlor Suit, Oak
China Case, Wicker and Cobbler-seat
Rockers Chidrens Chairs and Rockers,
Mantel Mirrors, Oak Cobbler-seat Dining
Chairs, Morris Chair, Mattresses, Clarke $
Jewel Gas Range. several Solf-feeding
and other Henung Stoves; q number Of
New and Used Carpets, handsome line OF
Rugs and Druggets, and other Furniture
80 s.p' IT'D 1,isiH VALENTINE AUCTION G
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-23
AUCTION sALEs-This Day.
BY Richmond Auction Cos
General A,ictionserA VA
1875 3. Main St,
Wreck Sale Of
General Merchandise.
Solid Car Load, h
Several Thousand Dollars IL
Value. Stock in Good
Condition.
AUCTION sALEs,This Day.

BY direction OF Transportation oonn.5
pany, we will sell at our wareroo1fis. No.
1905 East Main Street (on ID and I'd
floors), on giss E f& fla
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER q,
commencing at 1880 A. NIL solid oar
load Of General Merchandise from a
wreck, embracing thousands Of dollars In.
value. consisting OF 100 cases Of Mems.
womens and Chldren's Shoes, assorted
grad es, 100 dozens OF Hosiery, 800
Stephens Rifles, 100 dozens OF Imported
China Cups. saucers and Plates. Is cases g
Shoe Polish Books, and about 900 Bolts
Domestics. such as Calicoes. Prints. Elan
nels, Muslina Sheehngs. Canton Flan-
mel, bales Plant Bed Cotton and various
This Is n rare opportunity for dealers to
secure this large and valuable stock for
t1le,r holiday trade. @ OIL i IN NJ
The goods nrc properly arranged ana a