davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-08-01
Al MOST 100000

There were ll6 building permits TAX
en- out during the month Of July. The
total value of the buildings is sl9O, ,257.
OF the ll8 buildings, four are brick,
costing from $4,000 to $4,000. OF the
remainder 80 are for residences costing
from $500 to $4,000 each.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-08-01
ROOSEVELT, Will
NOT INTERFERE
tscripps News Association.

NcSAiPPS ANcWS @~eVNiosicu'y
WASHINGTON, Aug. 1.-The pres
ident will return to Oyster Bay to
remain until September 20. He has
no mention Of interfering in the
strike unless the trouble spreads to
other trades or causes a meat famine.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-08-01

ships like any ordinary lad on the lake
In the magnificent grounds. surround
ing his fathers palace.
His inseparable companion in all his
games Is his youngest brother, Prince
Albert Frederick Arthur George, who
is nine years old. The brothers great
" resemble each other in feature and
in the sunny good nature which is
characteristic Of their father.
These, two young princes always re-
mind old Britishers Of the boyhood of
the present Prince Of Wales and his
brother, Prince Edward, who in their
youth we're known as the "Sailor
Prince" and prince Collars and
Cuffs"
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-08-01
MCCORMICK RETURNS
70 81. PETERSBURG

CARLSBAD. Aug. 1.-American
Ambassador Mccormick. who has
been taking the waters here. has sud
denly departed for st. Petersburg.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-08-01

(Scripps News Association.)
FALL RIVER, Mass, Aug. 1.-The
mills opened this morning. No de-
velopments are anticipated within 10
days.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-08-01
The Brown Men Aelask From Three
Directions Sinultaneou ously.---Rus-
slams Mistake Main Assault, Which
Develops Later On Right Flank---
End Of Battle Net Yet in Sight.

operating from various villages west
Of simun Cheng on our eastern front.
The advance Of the Japanese began
against our main position. At that
moment their chief force was dis
closed opposite our right flank and
around 1t in the direction Of Senate
and: Liza Yang. The Japanese are also
advancing against our troops east of
Halsiatse"
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-08-01
4 SLIGHT BREAK OCCURS
IN RANKS OF THE STRIKERS

today against packing house strikers
on the application of the packers. The
affidavits cite 100 lawless acts and
statements of the chief of police and
sheriff that the situation is beyond
their control.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-08-01
WITTE RETURNS HOME

(Scripps News Associatson)
ST. PETERSBURG. Aug. 1.-The
president OF the council OF ministers.
NJ. witte. has returned from Berlin.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-08-01
GOVERNOR Mv1sT1aATEs.
(Scripps News Association.)

(Scr1pp8 news AseOcAatlOn.)
OMAHA, Aug. 1.-The strike is un-
changed. Governor Mickey made a
quiet visit to the packing house dis
trict. He saw car of non-union men
arrive at the Armour plant without
disturbance. He returned to Lincoln
satisfied with the manner in which the
sheriff is handling the situation. The
strikers say many new men are de-
serting.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-08-01
no rnouD1x AT IT. yoz.

(Scripps News Association.)
ST. JOSEPH, Mo-, Aug. l.-No
strike disturbances occurred this
morning. A hundred officers escorted
the packers teams.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-08-01
OHlO'S. TRIAL TRIP

(scripps News Association.)
SANTA BARBARA, Cal. Aug. L.
The battieship Ohio completed her
trial trip shortly before noon. The
unofficial average time is 1sM knots.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-08-01

this morning with crowds of hungry
faslss4<s, but no disorder prevailed.
&sALDD DUx01D0o O10BB9.
MBcripps News Association.)
XAI6AS CITY, Aug. 1.-The po-
Nea. nperted that only some skilled
but4xfs deserted the strikers today
apc .rsturned. to work at Armour's.
TiM is no disorder this morning.
GRANTS INJUNCTION.
Ss. JOSEPH, NO., Aug LA tenn
pory " INJUNCTION, returnable the 22d,
was sranted BY Federal Judge Phillips
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-08-01

(Scripps News Association.)
LONDON, Aug. 1.-Reuter's has q
dispatch asserting that kuropatkins
east front or right flank has been
turned by the Japanese.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-08-01

evening. All the Russians positions
had then been retained. He adds that
no reports had been received of oper-
ations on the extreme right. The
eastern main Russian army retained
its position at Yenselin pass. Rus
sian casualties not yet ascertained.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-08-01
uAsvAErus NOT xMoWH.

(Scripps News Association.)
st. PETERSBURG, Aug. IA
second dispatch from General Kuro-
pathin reports the fighting around
Bimp Chen gradually ceased Sunday
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-08-01

(Scripps News Association.)
ST. PETERSBURG, Aug. IA
considerable force OF the Japanese
has been landed at Yinkow under COW
er Of several warships.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-08-01
xu1oxI WAS wI16ME1.

(6cripps News Association.)
CHEEFOO, Aug. 1.--Sunday's bat
tie at Hal Cheng was won by General
Kuroki, according to reports here.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-08-01

/ n.

10. |
|furthet
Id trip
zane ID
hg |
- 10
1.6'
20
100
nv. |
kent.
Wash.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-03
SOWNERLESS SAND-BAG.
Mr.. ]. w. Russell Found One in
His. Pocket and Was Fined.

Il d 3 ~ . 81
Despite the vigilance Of the police, there
is. probably. a sand.bagger in town. II
there is such a person here he is now
sans his sandbag, for It vas taken from
a we'll meaning farmer from Henry sopn-
ty. named J. w. Russell. - sc
Mr.. Russell entered the city With the
best OF Intentions. He had $50 and a
desire TO see something OF the city. Some
body told Him where he could SEQ tho
sights, and later in the night he went into
theNIsirst Police Station and tried to OK
plain trat le tad been robbed In a house
( In lower Franklin Street. q
The officer in tho house had some
doubts. and helped Mr.. Russell to SO
through his clothes. The money was not
there hut Mulberry Street sandbag was
there Mr.. Russell protested that he
didn't know tho sandbag was IN. s.
7 'fiooccket, and that he didn't. know ~ttat 10
snndbag was used for. Might be- for
splitting lsindling for aughts he kne W.g
Ho had to be charged with carrying
a concealed weapon, however, and the
police scurred around to tho house where
he said tho robbery took place a. Thorough
search revealed no one With the ear
marks of a sand. agger$ and In tho Pos
leo Court yesterday morning MIR. Russell
was assessed $50 for carrying q concealed
weapon. TIC produced reputable citizens
to show hc, himself, was reputable and
5tlnw-abidng. g and hn was given tlmcnto-
Ectstte amount OF tho fine. n
II iii tito meantime tho police are looking
. for the robber. ! ~ tx
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-03
"Thc Toreadorr.'n'

Shubcrt Nixon ard Zimmerman Will
present tho Jefferson De Angels Opera
Company Saturday, matinee and night.
musical comedy thnt-shas been Amerl-
canized from George Edwardes,s London
Gayety Theatre. and it has, been receiy ed
everywhere with much enthusiasm and
appreciation. Jefferson Dc Angels. in
the role Of Sammy Gigg. has proved to. he
ono OF the most delightful approximations
given thus far. by him. ! is q perfect IL
OF producing comedy. Edgar Norton. as
Sir Archer Sackett. has made a hit OF
the most pronounced kind. Margaret Me-
Kinney Is daintily clever. In fact. the
sccptIonally strong, arc all seen to splendid
advantage, especially Bertha Ricci, VIII
liam Blaisdell,4 Norma Bell. Edna Burd.
John Dudley, Adino Bouyier and Edward
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-03
"A Friend of the Family,s

The attraction at the Academy. Friday
night is u farctcal comedy called IA
Friend of tho Family. which is now to
American thcatrc-gocrs, but which has
been translated from tho German and
Tho race OF the globe. II was ada ptcd for
the American stage by Ralph NJ. Skin
5nerF and Frank Tannehiil. Jr..S nearly two
years ago, but owing TO q hot legal 1t
to tho play. 1t did not receive It's initial
American presentation until this season.
In addition to an exceptionally large
and we'll balanced company. headed BY
Miss Allco Johnson. late leading&sla ~
~6f tho Murray Hill Stock CornpanY,aN New
York city, and George W.. Barnum. lead :
with the Company by permission Of David
Belasco, Manager w. T.. German has
spared no expense III making this the
most gorgeous scenic display cver$ given
n legitimate comedy.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-03

gatos from Washington and Baltimore
Tho party will roach Toronto on Monday
night. The SESSIONS begin Tuesday ana
run for four days
Those In the Richmond delegation are;
AIessrs. r, i. Peters, national vlce-presl-
dent; A. w. IIargrove, A. D. Wharton,
j. c. sewars and william Loynes.
At this meeting Mr.. Petors will probably
be chosen president. At the meeting of
the Hartford. Conn.,. association Mon
day night Mr.. Peters was unanimo usly
endorsed Cor the place, and o.. telegram
to that effe,t was sent him. IN has all
ready been endorsed by other delegations,
and will go with soXd support from the
South. Middle and New England States.
The fight for tho next meeting is be-
tween st. Louis, Chicago and Proyt-
dence.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-03
AT THE ACADEMY.

al - rs ~ y y
rs Robert ID. Graham. for many years q
ifavorite In comic opera and musical COM
cdy, will appear in the part Of Cyrus Gill
fain in Florodoraj' during the engage
mcnt of Fisher and Ryley's New York
matinee and night. Mr.. Graham origi-
mated a li6 rolo in this country, and has
,alrendy given over l 200 performances OF
II. He has done d grea man things ur-
Ing HIS career 10 invite favorable crit
licisn. hut nothing which Has given him
the widespread popularity gained by&hls
portrayal or tho millionaire perfume man
ufacturcr. p
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-03
For His Brothers. Erims.'

4 Pa cked. l,ammcd and iam,iied ttwicc'f yes-
to-day was the Bljou TheatreEto sSee the
production of tho pla y, ~ or Ills Brothers
Crime Tho largest crowd for any
Tuesday matinee In the history Of the
house was tho showing made By the re-.
5ceipts Mt tho box office. The crowd en-
joyed the play. from tho rise OF the cur
tain Ia tho last act. There was not a
hitch In nny p,llt OF the play. and the
Tho sale or seats for tho engagement
has been large indicating fur houses
tho remainder. Of tho week: The play,
Will 8bc: presented nightly, with matinccs
Thursday and Saturday. w ,t
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-03
e, BY Pollard s. Bagby,
Real Estate Auctloneers.

RUSTEE'S AUCTION SALE OF TWO
\ ! 5DDTACHTD, t!rW O-Sr DRY, FRAME
DWELl4lN GS. ON EAST LINE OF
SIXTH STREET, s NEAR loUVAL
STREET, NOS. 797 AND 49,.
In execution OF a deed OF trust dated
Dnclmber 6, 1900. and recorded in clerks
office Of Richmond Cllancery Court. D..
b. is. c., page 391. default having been
,rade In tho payment d the debt therein
secured and being instructed so (. to do.i
I will soil by auction, on the premises, on
III liSDAY,5 FEBRUARY ATE, 1904
Mt 4.3O r. M tho above mentioned deslra-
bl property. Tho dwellings are detached,
in nice order and contain six rooms each;
water On both floors; lots a feet each.
K TllRMS: Enough in cash to pay cost
OF sale, any taxes that be duo and
a note for $1,000 with interest from De.
5ce.nber- g. 1903; residue at and q years;
credlt payments to BIO evidenced BY notes
with interest added and occurred by trust
decd. IL. r, FPOLLARD. y II Il, 4
ian 2a-ttls ~ ..i Trustee.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-03
MI
,RAIILRoAps.
s s;,st, ] ,,. s.a i !, !.

trains Leave ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS il. 8
s ss NJ d sSy a yiin " si Tal ssss1a
ssS ~ N: daily Main q 1hrSukh. "a "
S:sl a; NJ exeep. Monday. Byrd 81. .rhsoashs
i 4:l55 A.' Nj. Wsex days. ttipa, Ashland acss
s:oe " M SUNDAY only Byrd rhroashs
s:io a. IL. week days Byrd g. & r nh
vssk asy: ByFa
'Es s.y. ,ss
4 s!os P.1 NJ daily hyra ~. Through NJ,
sfTraIns# Arrive hn1ond---Solt hWar6s n Sgs
$40 "a. NJ. @oelss days. Eiba. Ashland sassS
sH sIissx NJ ssl days Hyrd 81. rred.r,ss..
sso q NJ ds.sk es5s y BYRD
"S:es r. .0S X, daily Main 81, Through
S E M d na'y b Hysdf a. Il. f aaAss,s
A i9;s5 daily Mali St. Through II, "A u
e %ssp ss7s 81 gyrd Ths5 w.
Al No Ras,Penl nam Sleeping Of Parlor cara
w B. DuKE, &. WI cuLr Jy. = Z oI:sl
GeI,'I Man ~, ASS @ Cent Nan r. Traf I'D n.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-03

Rapid Changes II, the lrcinpcra-.
sttlrc from Cold gtosINartl5
aid Back Again. ss|
WEATHER 81 0 REPORTS
Statement Showing tic Coi1di-i
lions iii February During Past
Six Ycars--Nf meteorological.

Alternate waves Of temperature. warm
and cold. arc passing over nlchmond. III
seems, ana tho slow moving snow hcnps
melt and thtn freeze into Ice and then
begin to melt again. At 8 o'clock yes!
tcrday morning the Thermometer stood
at degrees, which is oven with the low
est record Of tho city. Monday night.
was ono OF the most bitter Of the winter,
During yesterday. However, tho tcmpern-
turc rOso rapidly ana at Q O'clock last
night tho Thermometer was Al degrees
end tho mercury still rising. To-day It
I will DO cold again, but The SKY viii be
clear. I'll. Az sBs 4 NJ 81 Il
James I,iver was frozen oyer ycster-
day morning, ard the Old Dominion
steamer Befkley, from Norfolk, hid to
break her why through tho Ice. Tbe city
carly morning tycutting the led Il %ty. (
I somo OF tho ponds around tho city. were
frozen over, hut tho leo WAS rough and
There wax not mitch skating. 4. VI N 5aEa
A. FEBRUARY FOR SIX YEARS.
The following data covering E periioI q;
Weather Bureau records at Richmond.
Va They srr Issued 70 show tho condi.
lions that have prevailed during The
years suf s, 1T ss e annae s0S
forecast Of the waa tl,er ! con6 ltlons : or!
the coming month. n, Us III y ts5S II
Tcmpcrature--Nteaii Or normal tonlpera---3
gture thrty-sevEf, degrees. ~. ,9t5
The war1nesl month ,gas lhai 81 & a. 1Hs,
ii Tho coolest month WAS that Of ia with
The highest temperature was seventy
s Ths aeE owes 9 sT1ary y three
Erees, on February 10, 1899. f.5.
The earliest date on which first kill
ing frost occurred N autumn October
Average date oil which FIRST killlng'
frost occurred In autumn. November, 6tl,
s. Average date on which last Killing.
frost occurred n spring March s z,
6frnst occurred in spring, April 37th.
ree,ptna ar M Grain nnntS q me,sa
Average number OF days with .ol OF an
The sreaiest nienthly preclpltaiton was
u {. By inches. ", 1909. s.! III
The least monthly precipitation was los
inches, In 1893.
Tl1n greatest amount % prcci pltation
hoars aas L any
1903. ,ysS52 ia,
The greatest amount Of snowfall re
hours (rccord OK tending To wnter3of 1851
rs only was1.5 inches, on February u.
1850. ~ ca rs 5 d i#
y Clouds and Veg &c number OF
clear days. eleven: partly cloudy days,
scycn :. CLOUDY days. ten. "
s,sSYin1r7The prevailing winda liaFe7been-
from tho north. i8i. Il. II. ]. ~ i Il 81
IN Tho average hourly velocity OF thefWtnd
is seven miles
.tlirty.cight miles. 'front.' the southeast. on
tlr4bruary %. 1906.
station-Richmond Va Date Of issue
February z. 1901. is1s i. s3 is5 z, n T.. %
Station Director. leather Bureau.
5 METEOROLOGICAL SUMMARY.
the local Weather Bureau for the month
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-03
SARAH WILEY \ MEMORIAL
Hospital Room Named After su.
nerintendent's Little Child.

Appropriate exercises will mark tho
dedication at AIS o clocksthis afternoon
of the hospital room, mt the Methodist
Mission ON East MainE Street,
The ladies llaYe determined TO name
the room the Sarah Wiley Memorial
Room In loving remembrance Of Super
5lrtendcnt I.Nyiley,s little child. who died
q few weeks ago and also as a testi-
monlal to The superintendent himself 1t
Is desired ia make thu room, complete
f., all its appointments, and contributions
OF furniture, beA clothing, pictures, brio.
arbrac, etc, will do gladly received,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-03
SAN HA !! } / s !. CASE I |; /;
WAS DISMISSED, ! |
. 81 hes4a5i 81 = lT.-.. u II n
The: Charge Against Hin NIot.
Made Out-Othcr Police II
Court Gases.

Y ~ q
Itswas shown in tho Police Court yes
Gterday that o. mistake will happen somo-
times lii tho best of families. Sam Har-
die had been charged with taking enough
clothes to last him for q year from E
w. Il. Glenn. 1T turned out. how yer, that
g a mistake had been made, and the pay
ment OF costs was all that was REQUIRED
by Justice John to settle tho case J.
d Tom Payne was sent down for fifteen
days for taking a lot Of coal from = he
;Chesa peakel and Ohio. t-..tt.-.. e,
William Murray, alias Chick, went
down for four months as q suspicious;
character. & s5i
II Florence Brown was charged 80 Tor ours
Ing and abusing W, G. Saunders.
Charles Lavindcr got six months on the
charge Of taking q lot OF wearing APP
parel from Mary Jones. sf5a
William Harris was charged Wit = ia X
Ing q pair or rcins from r. j !. II. Moesta.
Tho case went oyer to the 13th.
Tom Harrls, colored, was put under Sc e
curly. for twelve mouths as Q susplc iQlp Is
character, rt,csrr-. ;ssa!s!
Several DRINKS went back to the cold
atmosphere Of Broad Street.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-03
BRIGHT INFANT GIRL.
Superintendent Davis Wishes to
Place One With Good Family.

Any one wishing to adopt q fine two
months-old baby girl Of good parentage,
may do so by communicating with gu,
iperintendent George B. Davis. at the City
IT in proper way.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-03
~ INV Noifo|kilsW ss{en,


TT7'1'7 LEAVE RICHMOND DAILY. 43g NH sss
u 900 AZ. NJ. --NDRF0LK I,1MIrElD. Arrives
Norfolk II 20 A., NJ Stops only ns Pstersburss
8: Is 4. IN = M.sscfiIcAdo ExPR Ess. Bures
Raror Car petsrsbyITg to ai
iunbIs, glueaeld to Cincinnati: also Roam 5ks
10 Knoxville, and Knoxville to Chattanooga
Il liz islo p Mr. oANoIE EXPRESS for
s:oo =. W.-OcEAN sIIO kH LIMIT Ed. 3s Ara
rivas Norf,S $40 T. I'M Stops only g: Patess1
Steamers to Boston, Providence. Nav FORK
Baltimore and FWashlt,gtp ton. .
II :e5 r, N--ForS Norfq Ks and all tatons5 east
= I'D: TS n. M.-eNEw oRLE ANS SHORT LINE,
Pullman Sleepers. Richmond To Lynohburg and
Roaiioke h Petersburg to East Radford; Lynoh4
burs TO- Chatte Men1plls and New ORA
4 Trains arrive from the West z :85 "A. NJ, 2:ae
r.. NJ. and 91o. NJ: from Norfolk ~ 100 ~
3 ~ of a No Is; SIS East Main Street.
W. 3. 4 HEV1LIl c. II BlOsLNf &93ss
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-03
ABOARD AIR INEs;RAl Way.

I,t! TRAINS LEAVE ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS D!
10 rs r. iA1.--Seaboard Florida mi
h nah acksonville. ST. justine.
52:l57 n. AI.-SeaboaFd 1iail.-ll 100 p M.Ssa-5
Z board Express-To Savannah, j ackson Yillesg
Atlanta and Southwest. 81
s;10 a. iM.-Local--Fo NorIina and Hamlet. S%s
fFar TRAINS ARRIVE RIClIMOND-DAILYS Sysi
Gas A. M.-No.8 34--From Florida. t sSSS
$40 "A. N. No. bo-F FROM F. orida. lama andS
the Southwest. iff 81 q g
1866 r. M.-Nc. 66-Fron Florida, Atlanta and,
the Southwest. 4Fsffssss5
$40 p. M.-No.a 3S-Frorn Norlina and local
2 ETY. Teke. oficeq. ns6 East Main Street.
tPhnne 405 IT f1IrlE 3E.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-03
Suit Instituted,

Mrs. Eliza Il, Wheeley has Instituted
suit in the City Circuit Court against
Miller & Rhoads ana Edward g. Drink
ard for $4,000 for alleged unWarrantod
detention.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-03
Mr.. Thacker Better.

Mr. III. Al. Thackel, tho we'll known
railroad man. who was successful &oper-
Setter and is now at his home, No. 10
South Bclvdere Street. 5ssg
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-03
Mean q. ..........4 l0 25.a s3A
pressure (reducedlat sea
mud hundredthsl-oM
;;i;al.sS: date. 10Th; lowest,

Atmospheric pressure lredgcef 4 to y. sea
$o,1i; hshest; "a, s.: date, lothf1 lowest,
s'te an p NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. IS;
lowest o; date 18TH greatest daily range.
81. date Goth; flcast daily range. 6;9dnte,
Mean for this mouth III 1898. AZ q ao. 50;
1900, 80; 1901. 90; lSO.: 1909. ~.
Mean for tAis month forssysn yeu na
iiiiic.iencv tminusS OF this month. as COM
pared with moan Of seven years minus q ~;
(minus) since January. LIST, minus, 80;
Average daily excess tplls) Lor. deficiency
Z Wind prevailing direction. north: total
movement, .4,473 miles maximum velocity
hour from southwest. on the 2lsl.
fPrecipitation-Total This month in ls9S,
Sssi 1903. a6l; 1904, 90. Averase for. this
month for seven years. 49, Excess
a. Compared with average OF seven Years.
minus 035. Accumulated excess (plus) or
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-03
AUCTION, SALES, Future Days
4 q e by A. IL Atkinson ard # 4
aSss Angus tine RoyAlf & Co. Il
s. Heal Estat To nts. aid At,ctioneers, Il
.Nlanbhestar, YItgInlh. N y.

e M --l- y q M III
f-IoURT sADB or tHAr BpLgN1,tf,
" .tH lRtIt;- ST DRY TR1CK BII1LD-
ms, corner sbf Eleventh ana Hill streets,
Known as @'.TOhey's Hail., and other inl-
proved real estate on
A THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 4Tfr. 1901.
1t $3.50 o'clock =. NJ. on, tie premises, sele
. &C liinencng at Tohey's Hall.
os aseiS e az Ssoss Gt s GsrpS%fa
entered April 10th, 1909 III the suit styled
\ kLttfes Az Bro WI SVs. ID s:L. Toney ct ALA.
i. the ufdoraIg nsd spec al commissioner.
viii sell at ptniio u Mttiof, on the day,
H.ys ana ap t,,,;t rnoasr
nssaistea Fa Wiz soa eSsaa
corner of Eleventh ana Hull Streets; the
FIRST floors are two largo ana connodiouH
store.roort,s. Nos. 1032 and 1924, the second
floors are Occupied az dwellings,. and the
t!ird moor is used as a hall where nunner-
OTIS lodges meet. This property ia cen
,$742 per. ann,li11. The lot fronts on Hull
Street 40 feet by 100 feet deep, more or
less! 3 4
Second-one nice frame cottage house
But,4 rooms ana 9 halls, at tho corner Of
S:x teenth and Decatur Streets; lot fronts
! on Decatur Street Is feet by rs feet deep,
at,ii rents for s. per month. $
Ihird-Ono doible tenement and one
NE neen Perry and McDonough Streets.
Lat fronts 81 feet, more or less, by about
ia feet deep. Tits property yields $3.50
per month rental. 81 81 81
52S.rf ESQ valuable properties should attract
tbs attention. nf investors.
Eli ERMS: 81 ca sil, the balance at and
II months for notes. s per cent In terest
added. or all cash, a t tho option OF the
purchaser. ta !.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-03

Liquor Case To-day.
The case OF Isaac Brown, the negro
cha gcd with selling liquor on Sunday
without a license. will come up this morn
1l5tRf-3f
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-03
RICHMOND AND PETERsB uRG
ELECTRIC RAIL WA s.ii &: ~

# Cars leavs corner Of Perry and Seventh astssss
iAIanohsstsr. every hour ION the hour from u
a. hi to 10 r. NJ last car il 80 r. AZ.
! Cars leave Petersburg, foot Of Sycamore
Street. every hour from 80 Az M to &1o;sdt
Last car connecting With Norfolk aud Vsstse
,Srn Railway. 10 40 p. NJ s 8,tSs
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-03
de,lcloncy tmlnus, since January

\ \" Sunshine aud Cloudlness--Nu lumber Of
clear days H.: partly cloudy, 8: cloudy.
10; oil which .0l Inch or more Of rain fell,