davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-13
THEIR VIGIL ENDED.
The Tidewater Senators Who
z Watched the Oyster Bill Die, &


The oyster bill, which died on the Sem
ate calendar without ever having come to
q vote. could not have passed that body,
even had Il vote been forced. The failure
Of the measure Is largely due to the
vigilance, energy and influence OF Il quar-
atettc OF senators from Underwater. Sena-
tors j. Boyd Sears, OF Mathews; G. Hard
ing Walker. of Northumberland, and d.
y, Gunter, Of -Acromnc, have been on
guard in the Senate almost constantly
for the past ten days All during the
long sessions tho trio sat there, awaiting
any movement to take the bin mp, ready
at q momcnt's notice to antagonize it,
and # need be to delay action. Senator
her of the quartette, has not been so
regular and constant in his vigil. Much
work was done 10 accomplish the post
ponemcnt and slow death or the bill, to
WHICH the Underwater members were SO
strenuously opposed. When they get
home To their constituents nothing Will
be TOO good for them, and all they viii
need 10 do is 10 indicate what they wish.
Senator Sears Is one Of tho most at
tractlve speakers IN either house. and
last session made u brilliant speech and
a powerful argument against the bill,
senator Walker Is one OF the ablest con-
bly, and one of the most solid and innu-
enlial members. Senator Gunter, al
though . new member and Il quiet one Is
a sound lawyer and an attractive and
| lorceIui speaker, lie IS Il hard i,nd active
| worker, a
| 10 the combined efforts OF tllese men
| Is due the defeat Of a determined effort
| 70 break the Baylor oyster survey and
tease oyster rock therein.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-13
The occasion in one Of. the heads Of liz
ldopurtments Of tho3UnlLed States Agrlcnl-

tile occasion in one Of the heads the
departments Of o9JnIled States Agricnl-5
gtural Department Mt Washington, This
curator OF this Department of Plant
Industry will probably be selected.
The large contingent OF warm personal
friends OF Dir. and Mrs. Buchanan Will
be pleased to learn that They Will shortly
return to Ashland to live, DR. Buchanan
was for many years state Superintendent
of Education. and afterwards professor
OF Latin in Randolph Macon College. He
s has recently been associated With the
iJInlyersity3o r Arkansas. and Is now living
mt Fayetteville Ark. +!
8, IS large audience, principally connected
with the college. assembled Tonight In the
hall OF the Franklin Literary Society tn
boar Dr, Nrightman's lecture OH Pastour.8
This lecture was delivered q few weeks
aga at the Richmond College and created
marked Interest and attention,
Mrs, Leakc, Of Richmond, visited MIS-.
Professor Blackwell this week. "a d
The administrator OF the estate of Mr.
Thomas Pendleton entered suit this lWenl1 I
against tile Richmond. Irredcric lisburs
and Potomac Railroad Company, for nc-
!cldental loss OF life last fall IN front o.
the railroad station hero. d 5
Mrs, 7. N. Vaughan and family NAYS
returned TO thelrcountry home near here.
Mi, Floyd Tucker and family VIII Fe'
move TO Ashland.
The Ladies' Aid Society OF the Chris
tan Church will give q spcclal party at
Crews Hail, March 18th.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-13
VIRGINIA. CONFERENCE.
Rev. Jasper Sage Suspended for
ear-Br oke 4 obacco Pledge.

$fis Especial to The IlmeS-DlSpdtcl.)
ALEXANDRIA. VA. March ssa.-Tie
question of asking the general conference
to remove certain restrictions to the
opening of the American University at
Washington was taken up by the Vir-
Enia conference Of the Methodist Epis-
copal Church in session here, and a mo
ton made for SO doing. ~
The restriction is that the university
shall raise an endowment fund Of 60
01l.Oo0 before being opened.
Bishop Foss stated that the proposed
removal Of the restriction would, in his
. opinion. be an unwise measure, and said
that he was supported In his belief by
the Methodist educators of the country;
3 for at a recent meeting of thlrty-s1x coll
lege presidents Of methodist institutions,
the same question was brought forward
by the secretary, of the university. and
every one Of the presidents voted against
\ it, He said that this conference could
well be guided by these men. After
this explanation, the motion was with
drawn.
Rev. Edward H. Marshall was admitted
into fun membership of the conference.
and Rev. J. b. Dickey, r. B. Catlin and
William II. Henderson were admitted on
trial.
A question to dispose of certain church
property, situated in an undesirable por-
ton of Roanoke, and the purchase OF a
E more centrally located situation, was pre-
4 scented and adopted by the conference.
The committee appointed to try the
charges against Rev. Jasper Sage report
Eedto the conference that they had found
him guilty Of imprudent and unchristian
conduct, AND of violating the tobacco
pledge, and-@that they had Imposed a
penalty Of one years dismissal from the
conference.
Rev. d. j. Crumley was elected minis
terial delegate to the general conference
Y at Los Angeles, with Rev. d. G. Hedrlck
as alternate. d
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-13
STATE LIBRARY
IN BETTER T !: ] R SHAPE I | ! | :,
State Librarian Kennedy Getting
Shelving Listing and f Cata-
loguilg Books Complete. s

ID v d -.
state Librarian Kennedy and ~ ms as
slstan,s arc rapidly pushing to completion ' on
tho work undertaken recently q putting
the hundreds Of volumes ln the ne state
library in perfect shape a !. J.
The work Of shelving, indexlpg and
cataloguing tho books IN accordance ''F' q l''
With the modern methods introduced; ~
been nearly completed. II was q mnoA l
create undertaking than pne llnfamll, Y, !
With the work would imagine. and v lts
progress has appeared to be slow y m l1s !,
be remembered that In accordance WlIn
The original intention the work mas .' peen
thorough. 49, 55 \, y, 1, , V \. I.
The number Of visitors TO the Library
increases daily, and there y hardy !.
moment during reading sours tpat vacnl J
seats are to DO found in the reading
rooms. Tho Library is undoubtedly srow ''-
Ing in popularity, !. II !, J. !.
Inc folIoypg Is a list Of tho books re-.
cciyed from March 4th to nth lncluslVei
Connecticut Public I'ocumenls, hree
yolurves, !, 4, q, Z. /,
4' statn,es s'g 81 a paaa. Vol Il,
History 81 WI kihngton Monument sssn'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-13
!, ate Documents)
National Academy of Sciences Me-

\
ate DOouments), 81 5
National Academy at Sciences Mo
moirs.H WA t
House Documents. two volumes on Ddu.
cation.
Senate Documents. miscellaneous.
Senate Documents, Report Of Governor
Of Now Mexico,
Senate Documents. Whaling and Seal
ing Claims Against Russia
Senate Documents, Safety Appliances on
Railroads, ,5 Il.
Confederate Veteran for 1908. b
Who Fought tho Battle; Strength Of
the Union and Confederate Forces Com.
pared,
Report OF the Governorsof Arizona,
Report of the Governor of Alaska, *
New Jersey Public Library Commits.
sion, 1909. ..5
Annual report Of ST, Louis Mercantile
Library Association, 1908. q y
Catalogue Of the United States Public
Documents January. 1901. sSs5
List Of books referred TO IN Extra
dltiop OF Jas LynehchAun.
Slrish-Am erican Victory over Great
Britain in tho Lynchehaun lIxtradltlon
Case. y
Monthly Bulletin OF Books added TO the
Boston Public Library.
Annual Report Of the state Librarian
ur New Jersey, 1908.
Longs Canadian Politics.
aphe Encyclopedia Americana, Vol WI.
The Man Roosevelt, by Lenpp. 3
William Tenn, by "A. CNBucll,
Specifications and drawings Of Patents
October 1902. #
When Love Is Love, ny MIS-, Charles
Bosher. jyg
Tho peliyerance.s by Lilcn Glasgow.
Hulhert's Military Roads Of the NlissIs'
sssppi Basin, s VI "a 3 y I. \.
Princeton University Catalogue, 1903 Q44,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-13
is IN / FEAR {. | !. +
HIS / LIFE:
Castlcberry Asked To bctAllowcd.
to Carry Deadly
HI If s8s3 y y Weapon.
THE. AUTOMOBILE 3 1! !: !:
TESTS
Dancing Paviliot, at Ocean View
Saturated With Oil Ready
for Burning. D
fsnncia1 10 Tho Times. Dispatch

Especial TO The Times. Dispatch0 $i V
Nt1RTOI4K, VA. March I'LL. i. Cas-
t!ebc,ry who was acquitted this week
Of an attempt to crilninally assault Miss
REYNOLDS. OF Portsmouth to-day applied
10 the Corporation Court of Norfolk for
permission to curry q deadly weapotll lie
declared that he is in fear Of Ills ltfc
AS d result OF the discovery that tho
dancing pavilion connected with tho
Ocean View Hotel had bern saturated
with kerosene md that apparently every
preparation to burn the property OF the
d Norfolk Railway and Light Company, ut
that place. had been made. vigilance on
Tho part OF the deputy sherlffs, who arc
guarding tho property, vii 40 retlouol I,
@Thc fishermen, whose shacks on tho
company's property were DESTROYED. APP,
Il near to be determined to grctaliate.T
MIR. DO YL.l5,S WILL.
THE will OF r..Nvaltcr III. Doyle. 5lato
president Of tho Citizens Bank. and
brother OF Mrs. G. ID. Kenny, OF Bnlti-
more was recorded here today The cs-8
tato is worth close to 500, 600. n Is
Lee Straus and eighteen members or
the Racing Committee of tho American
Automobile Associtlt ion, arrived here
from New York to-day, to test the course
at Virginia Beach, prcpar;t tory 70 the
automobile meet hero at Easter. They
brought two more racing machines, maxi
Ing five IN all, and wcntBat once TO Viz
ginia Beach. Va
RECEIVERS BOND.
4 Carter Perkins gave bond In the United
States Court here to-day in tho sum OF y
10000 as coreceiver in tho case Of the !.
Hampton Roads Railway and Electric
4 Company. it !.
Patrolman Knapp. of Norfolk. was fined
So for clubbing Arthur Wynn to-day.
The officers defense was that Wynn,
after asking to be released aid promis-
away. He appealed from the decision
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-13
PROFESSOR D0DD
ENGAGED TO WRITE
Randolpll-Macon Teacher Mill.
Contribute Important Articles
ITO Encyclopedia Americana.

PIX =3 ~
3 Contribute Important Articles
ITO Encyclopedia Americana,
Especial to. Tho Tlmes-D lspatch,)
ASHLAND, Il VA March 12-professor
W. f. Dodd, OF the chair Of history in
Randolpll-Mucon College, has been ems
gagged to contribute articles on American
History 10 the new Encyclopedia Amer
cano, u new work Of reference designed
to coyer American topics IN tho same
way that tho Encyclopedia Britannica
covers English subjects Tho work VIII
embrace sixteen volumes and Will he
published by the Scientific American,
Professor Dodl Is to write on the causes
OF tho war Of 1872, the war Of 1916 and
the annexation OF Texas and Its results
The initial rally OF the farmers OF Han
oyer counts held at Ashland recently
was such q pronounced success that the
promoters have been encouraged 10 put
forth special efforts to thoroughly cs-
3tublisll what is to be called market
fday,,ga at Ashland. The next meeting Will
be hold tho first Wednesday IN April and
q number OF eminent speakers Will be
heard, congressman Lamb VIII be on
hand and will furnish the speaker fporl
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-13
Beware OF Substitution.

i Owing 10 the wonderful popularity
4 which JIlI4L-O has attained since us IN
PRODUCTION. mary inferior limitations have
been placed on the market by unscrllpn-
lpus manufacturers, who hope 10 make u
profit from their goods sold IN compete
ton With JELI4-O on The stfeustn Of
our extensive advertising.
Beware OF the grocer who tries TO sell
you something else, claiming It is Just
as good" AS JELIrO. No honest grocer
viii offer to substitute for J EIL-Ot
JELY.-C Is sold ard used more eSr
tensyely throughout the World than
any similar food product.
II your grocer can't supply VOL please
send lis namc
Th, eENEsEE PuHE Foop co,
&c Roy N. "
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-13
LAND-GRABBERS.
Collector Walford Preparing De
1inn11en+ ,ist for Publication.

Collector Walford preparing ; DE-
linquent List for Publication.
All persons Who have not paid. their
city taxes for 1902 are liable to let the
property fall into the hands Of the land
grabbers.
Mr.. r. c. Walford, collector Of delin-
8uueEt taxes is now preparing the list
for publication. No other notice is re-
.quired by law, and It is quite certain
that after the publication the land
grabbers will get Into the game and the
original owners Of property will be
placed at considerable expense III re-
covering. II
Persons who pay the taxes for 1909 be-
fore the publication will, Of course, have
their property in safe position.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-13
Senator 'rillman Better.

tl3y Associated Press.) ~
WASHINGTON, y. G.. March 12-'rhe
condition Ex-senator Tillman's throat,
on which an operatlo Was performed sew
eral days ago 70 relieve an abscess, Ii re.
Gosted " ls bsllss ,Vs day
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-13

WINS; DE I:
Handsome Prize 81 Crescent e; IS z Y
Track Goes to Eastern ste II
Colt.
GIFTS.
.SCATrTERS MANY
Ovcrjoycd Owner Gives ' Jockey y
Thousand and Others Sub. Sub
sta1,tially Remembered.
II n 4 ss,oc,atcd prcss.)

i Inv Associated Press.) N VA II. El9
4 ~ NEW oRL11Ars, March 12.---rho CLOS los
Ing honors OF the Crescent City Jockey E'f'l
Clubs meeting fell to the eastern cont'h. !.
4 gent, when Ostrich landed the prize OF
| thc seasonf tho $4,000 Crescent derby. I 90 re
eastern colts only rival in the betting Y
| was Captain Browns Audltor,6 TOD being lg
4 laid againstt the former and to 8 ngaii1sst
j lilo latter. There was n brief delay at
the post. and when the barrier went UP
! sConkling tool; hts first and last look ct
Tie front. 1Ielgesen took Auditor to tho
! front In tho first furlong, Ostrich follow
ling closely, and from that point on y W, WIS
l5two horse race. Audit tor opened Up u, y
| pan which A. ostrich only succeeded d IN
icinsing as they rounded the stretch. Y, turn
and headed for the wire. It was o. !, drive
lall through tho stretch ut the eng "a -
rich had re- sGa ',, t cosk
ling three lengths for tie place. A n.
Mir. Richards, whoswltnesse gSi his c ',t
victory, presented Jockey Fu ,1s. i, W1sn
among tho stable hands, and a. substan-
tai present to tho trainer, Frank Light
foot Bit .5S.
First 'tt1 furlongs Ia g I q 2
first Responsive e to y second, Magdallat
IA to ~ third. Time j ~. 554 3, s3 !,
1 Seconu race-nli 9 and a siSteentr--Gra q
M iil: ct - as to'L third Time ! As
,rhird race-flve and n half hfurloll gs--l
Floral King 70 to 10y first, Elsie Z; Is TO 3
second, Uranium eco to y third Time J ~
t4-5 {3 S G43 fS " IN 4 d, i i s i 3. 4 q.
&jI1olrth racc-1nlo and an eighth, the
Crescent CITY derby-Ostlicha( to 8 first
5Aeudilor Is olB) second. Conkling 06 to y
third. Timed :52 is. 2.
Fifth race-six MISUNDERSTANDING
&(1O8to )$flrst, Nj ladt Love q tod SECOND
Neither Ono % to y third. Time 10 40.
Sixth race ile-Burning Glass Is to y
first, Albert II. Dewey g to 100 second,
North Wind eco to ID third. Time LAY 3D.. 90
f. HOT SPRINGS, March T. Results,
First racc-mlle and thrce-sixteenths,E
selling Sister Lillian g Ito a frst,5
Lcaroyd GO to y second: Sister Rnth5
943toBi) third. Time 2:o3 ~.
Second race-thre e. quarters mile, selling
IA to- IS second, Dusky Secrett(4 to y third
y Third T. (, race-o j, c milc-IIarvester
sl2 %1-2# to ~ first, Felix Bard G. IL to ID
second. Pisquart 40 to ~ third. Time
Fourth race-tliree-quarters mile. Street
Railway handicap-Paul Whaley g to y
first Never Fret 4 TO y second, Fossil
q TO 81 third. 5 Time 1 :13 IA.
& Fifth race-mile and three-sixteenths--
Ex-Central a to y first, Miss Eon 90 to -
second. Buglehorn Is to 81 third. Time
32:N 1-2. Ell Il u
Sixth race-thrce- quarters mile, selling.
Stub Is to 81 first. Eleanor Howard
Is to y second, ben Lear GO to y third.
Time lis IA. 42 s5 N
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-13
Lee Cook Y,s.

There will be al, important meeting OF
Ice Cook *. w. q. r., u, Monday at the
home Of the president, Mrs Wall, No.
gDl9 East Main Street, All members arc
urged to be present, g1ss e, Is 4;
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-13
. FOR THE LAUNCHING G..
C. & o. Will Have It's Hands Full
nX7;rn;,;a DAY - sI5

on Virginia Day
The Chesapeake and Ohio Railway will
do a land office business u In connection
with the launching of the battleshtp VT.
ginia at Newport News on the 9TH Of
April. 1873 "a Z,
District Passenger Agent Warthen esti-
mates already hat not less than a hum
dredt coaches will bn necessary TO carry
the people that will 60 by his route from
and through Richmond Excursion trains
will be run from all Virginia points on
both divisions of the Chesapeake and
Ohio road, and it will require not a fe "
trains to carry the Richmond crowd IT.
self.
The Westmoreland and Commonwealth
Clubs will have their own specially Guar
tered trains for the accommodation Of
their members and q few guests. Is d L.
ALI the railways IN the State have
made excursion rates for the benefit OF
people who will 60 to the launching.
Evening journal., 1904-04-25
AN INTERRUPTED SERMON.
Preaching Under Difficulties In an
English Church.


In "a Preachers Story of his Work," 4"
DR.. Rainsford tells of some strange in
terruptions he encountered while
preaching one Of his earliest sermons
in the English cathedral town Of Nor
wich.
DR.. Rainsford was in the middle Of
his sermon when he chanced to look
down from the high pulpit to where
the members of the choir We're seated
in large boxlille pew, screened from
the congregation by a curtain. Much
to the preachers surprise. one of the
men in the choir put his arm around a
girl. drew her head down on his shoul-
der and then looked up at DIR. Rains
ford and winked.
The preacher stopped his sermon.
walked down out Of the pulpit and
told the rector the members of the
choir were acting outrageously. The
rector walked up to the pew, drew
down the curtain with jerk and ex-
posed the spooning couple to the view
Of the congregation.
Then Dr. Rainsford resumed his ser
mon. A minute later he Glanced TO
look down the main aisle, and there,
walking in solemn procession, were a
hen and dozen chicks. To crown II
all. when the sexton tried TO drive
them out he was so drunk he fell right
on top Of the hen. And then from his
place the old rector cried out:
Let her alone. John; she is doing no
harmri
Evening journal., 1904-04-25
A TEST OF FLOUR.
II Is Quite nm Important Event Il
the Big Mills.


It Is quite nm Important Event In
the Big Mills.
The letters MIX which decorate
our flour bags are a source Of mystery
to the average housewife but get there
very naturally. In the largest -four
mills several tests are given all -four
sent out but the final test is the bak-
ing trial. In q kitchen attached TO the
-four mills, which is resplendent with
shining pans. electric ovens and white
cooling boards, there are loaves OF
bread made daily from the different
samples Of flour which have just been
ground. Cooks are kept the year
round for this purpose, for as many
as sixty loaves are made daily by one
mill alone.
Exactly at o'clock in the afternoon,
after the bread is done, " head mill
ers file into the kitchen and cut and in
spect the different loaves. No man
knows which -four has come from his
mill. so the test is an impartial one. A
vote is taken on the best loaf, and the
-four from which that was made is
marked with the mysterious KS. So
great has this business of testing -four
become that one great mill has testing
rooms TO which samples Of grain are
sent from all over the United States
and Canada. These samples are made
into bread after going through a minia-
ture flour mill. After the bread has
been made the package Of grain is sent
back to the miller who shipped 1t with
full directions how to mark his -four,
whether best or second best
Evening journal., 1904-04-25
A cnrinn. Eerrr.

Captain Hambro. while travelling
among the KAYAKS of Turkestan. dis
covered a curious way Of taking a
heavily laden boat across n broad riv-
er. The method consisted in piling up
the boat as full as it would hold with
out sinking of all the persons and all
their baggage that it was desired TO
take across. Then the boat was
launched. There were no oars and no
sails. The motive power was supplied
by the horses, the cattle. the sheep and
the goats OF the nomadic and pastoral
people swimming in front and along
side and so by degrees that were far
more slow than they were sure towing
the boat TO the other side. In one in
stance which Captain Hambro men
tions the river that a party crossed in
this manner was 200 yards wide.
Evening journal., 1904-04-25
PLANTS IN BEDROOMS.
They Are Harmless In the Daytime,
hut vicious Mt Night.

Nncy Are harmless In tho Daytime .
hut Vicious nf Night.
In the daytime, when sunlight stim-
ulates their nutrition, plants can do
no harm in bedrooms, for then they
give or oxygen and are useful in ab-
gorbing from the air the carbon which
is injurious to animal life The free
use which is made nowadays OF flow
ers and plants In our hospitals is in It.
self sufficient proof that this is a whole
some means of ministering mental
cheer and comfort 10 the sick and suf-
fering.
At night the case is different. Then
all plants and flowers are removed
from hospital wards, because they ex-
hale the carbonic acid which they have
gathered from the soil and air and
thus give Off by a process similar to
respiration a gas which is injurious.
We may therefore conclude that dur
ing the hours of darkness, when the
respiratory process is active and the
nutritive is at n standstill. plants should
have no place in our bedrooms. What
is prudent in spacious wards is imper-
atiye In smaller chambers.
Evening journal., 1904-04-25
The Firat Prenchin~ In nraine

The earliest church permanently es-
tablished In Maine is said to have been
Episcopal. Services were held az Saco
in 1887. At what is now Pophapa serv-
Ices were held frequently in 1901. the
first instances Of the performance Of
the rites OF the Episcopal church in
any part OF the United States north
OF Virginia and the first Protestant
worship and preaching by an ordained
minister in any portion Of this vast
territory.
Evening journal., 1904-04-25

At your service we are IN
tho way Of repairs We have
beyond any question OF doubt
the best equipped repair shop III the
state. a special lathe for an kind of
Automobile work-l}razing, Blacksmith
work, Enamcling, and all kind of re-
pairs one Of the first things you con-
slider when yor consult fine surgical
physician Is has he an the latest sur
eical tools We have in our shop the
latest and finest tools for this kind Of
work we are prepared 90 repair the
following Automobiles, Motor cycles.
Bicycles. Guns. Locks and Keys ana
an kinds OF light machine work. Give
us a trial. our line of bicycles for
1908 'The Brandford." and the Virginia
list $500 TO $500. Second hand bicy-
cles from $500 up.
Evening journal., 1904-04-25
Inspiration For n nan Gown.

Inspiration For Dsil Gown.
Among the many characteristic stories
that have been told Of the methods
that were used by the great man dress
maker OF Paris, Worth. in creating his
surprises there is one OF a commission
he received for a fancy gown which a
great belle desired TO have absolutely
unique. The great man spent the night
consulting with his collaborators. but
the idea refused 60 materialize. Weary
with their fruitless toll. the three art
lists stepped out on balcony 10 rest
and forget their disappointment in a
cigarette. "Voilal 1t is the dawn
said one. "Ciel! 1t is the dressw cried
Worth. and Dawn" with it's subtle
harmonies Of gray and violet and rose
shot through with gold. was the sue
cess OF the ball.
Evening journal., 1904-04-25
PUBLIC SALES.

PUBLIC SALE OF FURNITURE. CAR
pcts etc, wiz be sold at Sudham &
Sons Auction Room, No. III East Fourth
street, on Friday afternoon, April %. az
t.30 o'clock. parlor, bedroom and dining
room suites. extension tables. chaars,
couchcs, enamel bedsteads. an kinds Of
good furniture. Several new and second
hand carpets. coal stoves and lot Of good
furniture. Sale positive. Goods can be
seen evening before sale
sudham < Son, Auctioneer.
Phone SIS. apr25-3t