davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-18

"A charming woman must have charming
characteri She must have a large and fruitful
mind cultured. and controlled by kindness and In
her heart must be no guile. for ou, Of the album
dance OF the heart the mouth speaksth." Another
necessary and priceless qualification Is ability to
rule her own spirit, unconsciousy doing 10 others
as she would that others SHOULD do unto her. She
Is also an optmist. looking for the rainbow on
that the human family was created for happiness
and holiness uanscending our utmost reach or
thought.
SUBSCRIBER Ceshty-tour years old.
wallnxsord. Conn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-18

very first to qualify for the bar Her legal attain
nents are high. for she not only passed with cue
cess the examination for the degree of Bachelor of
Civil Law at Oxford and took the LII. B. degree Of
bombay, but has also had practical experience in
legal work both in England and in India
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-18

has paid T. S. 5. dues by sending an express box
Of flowers 10 the Little Mothers Settlement
House There have been many changes in the
membership of this branch. and Miss Ida T. Suther-
land the president sends the following list OF its
present members Ethel and Henrietta Rinsland.
Ethel Ward, Annie and Mary Hanson. Martha
and Lizzie Levitsby. Luella Spaines. Agnes and
Julia Iooby, Helen and Ruth Coonikan. Anna
Holmes. Winifred and Lima Cirierson Eda RossoIl.
Mary and Annie bearing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-18

\ CRATE OF swEETPEAs.
Never did such quantity OF sweetpeas come
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-18
PAID DUES

The Royal Chapel branch of Norwich. Conn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-18

,Ia,. ,or m. erection Of q machinery nanufactur-
ing plant which is TO employ $50 men. Since the
death OF her father. couple OF years ago sne mas
number OF employees. She is said 70 be the only
practical woman rnachintst In Chicago
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-18

In the Fourth Of July parade at Philmont. n. z.
the Womens Christian Temperance Union was
represented by a white nost ora"n oS p'uf "it'
ba-sa. ara IN this float were eight young women.
members Of III. senior branch OF the Loyal Tenn
peranca Legion, each dressed in white and holding
sIoSt a gohIst Of water The driver. an honorary
member OF the legion. also costumed In white
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-18
IN HER HEART IS NO GUILE.

No IS west-ave.. NorwaIk. Conn l-'l ALI 'N''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-18

Tns motor car has been impressed into the service
OF the Salvation Army by General Booth. who Is
now on motoring tour through England and
Scotland. During the month he will call at sixty
two towns and some odd villages. making adj
dress at each point lasting fifteen or twenty min
s,-eS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-02
Personals and Briefs.

"a delightful acky party was given few
evenings ago at the residence of Mr. james
T. Harcun,, on Lester Street Mr. Charles B..
Samuas, as Pocahontas, was the recipient
Of q handsome prize. as was also Mrs ".
Eloyd Rsams, Those present were Mrs. ".
5 hTown he sn 5iGsSsn ana
George Heath, Frank Richardson benjamin.
Levy and Lee Leonard Y, 5{ =
yvemer, Of EngIns Company No. s. R. ~ Fo', b.
painfully injured Two fingers on hls LETT hand
saturday While at work at the Whi,lock
Miss Mary G poHTy. Of WILLIAMSBURG, Va,
who has been spending several weeks Il, Full,
ton to! 9, visiting her cousin. Rev; John ~,
Mr.. Rudolph Gill. Of Newport News Va \
has returned after Q pleasant visit to- his sls,
ter. Mrs Samuel Meredith. on Williamsburg
Captain Clifton g. Rice; who has heen for j
Cedar Works barge fleet has been appointed
superintendent OF tho Company s saW,r1lills IN
Dismal Swamp, and Will leave II, b q Y few
days IA tako charge Of his new position E 4
x Mrs. Henry JohnSon, OF Holly Springs Va
rina, ls visiting her brother in upper Hanover
county. ISL ri n sgi M s{f5S& ss q p VA
MSS Jane Adger, Of Shreveport, La, q 3
visiting MISS Eugene Taylor OF Fontl-s
3 Mr. and Mrs, =. Q, Laird, OF Richmond
Tho many friends OF Mrs. w. r., dolly
will be palned to learn OF I he deaf Ii of her
mo Their, Mrs, y. ~, Gary, which occurred
u their hons. Rising Sun, Ind J. on Friday,
October s22S DOL ~: u its. M *
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-02
GAY BOY WINS
The C0WANUS
Captures the Chief Stakes at
Jamaica, Defeating the
Favorite.
A DAY OF SURPRISES THERE
Two Favorites, Two Second
Choices and a Long Shot
Divide the Money.
A DAY OF SURPRISES THERE.
nv Associated rreas.,

by Associated Prcss)
q NEW YORK, November Three fhvorltes.
two second choices, and long shot divided
tho money at Jamaica to-day. Gay Boy
easily won the Gowanus stakes by two
lengths and a half from ths favorite. Ct III
Bruts. Summary:
First race-sc,ns. six furlongs--Atwood q
to y first. Old England III to 81 second.
Right and True3t TO u third Time. 1:lS S-5
Second raco-flye and onc-halt furlongs-
Nellie Russell Is to ? and eyen) first, Ia
, Malian x to u second, Raiment e to y
third. Time. 100 a.5. - 80
Third raoe-one mile and q furlong- Eonorna
Belle III to 81 first. Bartender q 20 ~
second. James F. e to . and . TO 100 third.
Time. l:6S.
Fourth race-the Gowanus stakes, selling.
ttx furlongs-Gay Boy q TO II first. Et Tn
Brute teyen) second. Missing Link u5 to
!, third. Time. 1.i3
Fifth race-selng. one mile and q slx-
teenth--Akaia 20 TO 81 first Consideration fzo
20 j second. Hydrange d5 to y third. Time.
1918. l2ss s4s
sixth race-one mile and seventy. yards
Little En- (, to 81 first. Sails .C6to y second.
Ancestor co TO y third. Tine. 1:ts is.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-02
He: AlRISHIP|
CUTS .CAP I | R
Wonderful Performance Repeat
ed With Success at st.
Lotus Fair.
sIBy Associated Press.) /,

X
81. LOUIS, NOV, Ia second success
ffll Digit Of the Baldwin airship was made
at the World S Fat o-day. under the
guidance Of "a. r. Knabenshue. OF To-
.ledo O., who manoeuvered the Califor-i
mia arrow at will, high above the western
portion Of the exposition grounds. and
descended in the stad ium. adjoining the
aerial concourse. amid the cheering thou
sands, after a flight OF Gthirty-six minutes.
Yesterday Knabenshue took the airship
up to an altitude of two thousand feet,
and circling around descended in the
aerial concourse within 100 feet Of his.
starting point. To-day he went up to
an altitude Of about 1900 feet. and after.
directing the course OF his erial vessel
al will, descended on the exact spot upon
which he had decided to land.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-02
PEACE, NOW ! ] v
The ISSUE.
Arbitration Treaty IS Signed by
Proper Officers Of United
States and France.
by Asbociated Press.

tBy Associated 5PreEs.)
5}S WASHINGTON. y. c.. November 4 =
Secretary Hay and Ambassador Jusserand
to-day signed a. treaty providing for the
settlement by arbitration OF any possible
diaputes between tho United States and
France. 1t is drawn on the lines OF the
Anglo-French arbitration treaty. Out OF
Difference to the United States Senate,
TO which this treaty will be submitted
when it assemblies In December.the State
Department Is not able to make public
Its text. However. It is very much like
the treaty which was negotiated Octo-
her IL. 1903. by Lord Lansdowne for Eng
land and Ambassador canlhon for
For Reference.
The most important clause Of thai
treaty provided that:
Differences which may rise Of a legal
nature orrelating TO the Interpretation
OF treaties existing between the two con-
racting parties. and which 1t may never
have been possible to settle By diplom-.
acy shall be referred to the Permanent
Court OF Arbitration and Board at The
Hague; provided. nevertheless, that they
do not affect the vital int, ests. the in-5
dependence Or the honor OF the two con-
acting States and do not concarn the
interests of 5third parties.
All to Come in,
It Is the opinion OF the officials here
that this convention does not IN any way
threaten the predominance In this hemi-
sphere of the Monroe Doctrine. The
treaty Is to he followed very soon by
one between America and Italy, and 3
there is reason to believe that some
already has been made III that
direction a similar treaty with Swift
erland will come next. according to
the present plan, and 1t is, probable that
a, whole set OF arbitration treaties Will
be negotiated.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-02
MEXICAN VETERAN.
Remains Disinterred and Placed
Under Monument.
! iSpecial to The .Tlnes- Dispatch

"a Especial to The Times Dispatch,)
TAnnORO, NJ, Co. Nov. lit ,day the
remains Of Colonel l., p. Wilson. Of the
Twelfth United States Infantry will he
idis!nterred and buried IN the town. COM
mons and the monument erected to his
memory by the citizens Of Edgecolnb
county. placed over them.
In 1876. Colonel Wilson. a distinguished
citizen Of Edgecomb, raised "a company
OF volunteers and Joined 4 he North Caro-
lima Regiment In Mexico. Soon after. OH
his way to Join his reg lment he was taken
sick and died at Vera Cruz, Hlstyemains
was disinterred ard brought to Tarboro
and buried III the old cemetery, d!slEterr.
red and hurled In the country ut the old
homestead. To-day they will be again
disinterred ana buried In the town COM
mons ana the nonunlen mt erected 81 years
ago on the court green toStis memory by
his fellow-citizens, will be placed over
his remains, Colonel iison was a man.
of considerable fortune and left. 1t 10 the
poor OF Edgecomb county. IS
: On this beant I'll com mon ave two mon
uments. one representing the patriotism Of
's6 and the other the devotion and sarci-li
flce Of 81, 5s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-02
TRYING PERSONS FOR
ANTI-JEWISH RIOT.
.,Bs A..ocl.,,ed Pr.s,.,

tBy AssocIated EPTetR) 81 945-s-g9
GOM0L, RUSSIAN. November 1.-THE
trial OF the persons charged with being
responsible for the anti-Jewlsh riots here
in September. 1903. is proceeding slowly
1nense interest. There are eleven defen-
dants and sixty-nine other persons who
are under the same charges are being
held under bail. The governments Wit
11esses ars attempting to prove that the
disorders at September II, 1903 were In
the nature OF anti Christian riots and not
of an ant-Jewish character
The total result Of the rtoth,g was
three non-conmtssioned officers. two SOL
diers. two Jews and two Christians killed
and four Christians and four Jews wound
ed. number Of policemen were also
killed or wounded. About two hundred
and fifty houses and shops Of Jews were
pjllaged st3 E5uS.Qs 5.lSR Sis9
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-02
VIRGINIA
BRIEFS

54 Especial to The Times Dispatch.)
CONFORM. VA Nov. 1.-Mrs Brown.
wife Of Deputy Clerk ". W. Brown, Of
thrown from the.r5 buggy by2R,he hose
running away when descending a steep
hill near Stiffs Wharf, on the Potomac.
Mrs. Brown was tho most seriously in-
jured OF the two. She was taken to the
residence of&Dr. Sohoro n, nearby, where
medical attention was rendered, and later
was carried to the residence OF hcr bro
Their DR.. r. IT. Ninde, at Colonial Beach.
s@ ETNAS MILLS, sVA.-Dr. w. "A Mitchell
shipped a few days ago a lot or pota-
toes. both sweet and Irish. as a present
to the q Home for tho Needy Conf Tolerate
Women Richmond. Va.g The railroad
conn anics do not make any charge for,
freight going to this Home. s5s
LYNCHBURG VA.--Unless here Is
.:ain, III this section before many days the
farmers will be compelled to sow their.
wheat land In another crop this spring
IL they expect to realize from It.. Re
ports from many sections indicate that,
for&the lack Of moisture the wheat fields
are almost as bare as tiiey1 We're when
they were planted six weeks ago. The q
precipitation in Lynchburg during IN
month amounted to less than halt
an inch.S . -. 4. So.
iO'Harn, of Richmond, has been sent TO
Winchester to relieve Rev. " NJ G
8Keefrv, who has been in bad health lor5
some time past. s?55s u i3.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-02
Results at Latonia.

ai by Associated Press.)
CINCINNATI, O., November i-Results at
Latonia:
First race-six furlongn--Fleuron Is to II
first. SID Bow Il: To u second. GirdIe 10
/, IN j0) third. Time, l:ls. a5;
Second race-ssyen @furlonge--Good Cheer q
70 y first. Nootllawns Belle {: to y second,
1friora ZIG TO ~ third. Time. II. i
Third race-one mile--Lust!g q TO 81 first.
King ot the Valley q to y second. School.
mate 70 to u third. Time, 1:D IL, S3F
4 Fourth racs-the covington autumn stakes.
srie fnrlongs-Dr. LAggo is TO y first Ethel
Day tlstto u second Green Gown g to y
third Time, 1:l4. ~
a Fifth race-nille and seventy yards-cop-
r,erfield "a to y firat, !. cheboygan tl3 TO y
s~cnnd Estrada Palma CO TO y third. Tina.
I ~. as Az e
5 Sixth racs-fre fur'ongs-Flre Ball e to
~ first. Erla Lee Us to y second, Muldoon
n 70 to n third. Time, 4 :p1.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-02
Entries for To-day.


First race-hand leap. al aser. sig tur1onss-
Monet. LID; MEmosa, LII: Diamond, lib; New
York md Jack IaatIn. 1l2: Race King. III;
Tea Cress and Gold Saint, 10L rs pa
@ Second race-for three year-olds and up.
York. 1u:SNa,ntor$ Brigand aud Red Knght,
les; Akeia. lOa: Lord Advocate. 1925 Neptune,
1ep: Reveille Hegtra, 20: Bar IL puces; Ace
B fnll ~: Lord Melbourne. ~ Brooklynite. SCI;
Frincsss tthelfng.i IS. 4, iE e
Third iece--for threc.year.olds and upwards.
selling, one mile and seventy yarhs-CIover-
land III ! Rcd Knight and South TrImblc.
tts; AkeIa. l02:eEThe Huguenot, 1ol: Lord
Badge. 100: 6eniih. 80: chanssstn. %
Palette. 30: Princess Athcling. ~.
Fourth race-the Renlsen handicap. for two
year-olds. five and half fnrlones-Droad.
cloth. 10; Pasadena, III: Canaan. ITO; Dande-
lion. Iea; Incense, y; Princess Eris. %; An,-
.bcrJack. Is. "a sS5s :Sfff & 55Seti n 4;
Fifth race-1or $three-sear-olds. selling one
milo and a stxtesnth--Toi San and Eagle,
Jos: Briarthorpe. = 100; Prince salm salm. lol; ;
belle Of Belle Meade and Priucess Athelipg.
3s. N We n 8 88f .4l
Sixth race--for maldens two years old. xix
fnrlongs-P rorlty, Del. Indian. Hildebrand.
Yorkshire Lad. Ivanhoe. ST. Afargraye, Sa-t
ladin, Rocket and Locket Knot, I'D; Snow
King. Courier. Rodertck Dhu, Gold Flcur and
n M
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-02
I RAILROAD. NEWS.
General Passenger Agent Henry
y w. Fuller Here.

F- Mr.. T, L. Shelton, travelling auditor
Of the Southern Railway, with headquar-
ters at Greensboro, n. G., was In the
city yesterday on business Of the railway.
Among the well known railway men
visiting the city this week was Mr.. Hen
jry w. Fuller. Of Washington, general
passenger agent of the Chesapeake and
Ohio Railway. position he has filled
most acceptably for. rlany years. He is
one OF the veteran passenger agents In
service, IS.
ags Lieutenant John G. Montgomery and
stwenty-four men of Troop G, of the Sew
enth Cavalry. passed through the city. via
the Norfolk and Western, Atlantic Coast
Line and Richmond. fredericksburg and
Potomac Railway. on their way TO their
new station at Fort Myer, Va, Trey
were formerly stationed at Chickamauea
The September report OF the Atlantic
Coast Line shows gross increase Of $780,
.24S and net incrfase in earnings Of
$1$2,3S5. For the first quarter OF the
new fiscal year the gross earnings In
creased over those for the same PR Cd
OF last year $3.50 OFT, and a net Increase
OF $as,74S The Coast Lire. HE sever 4
other Southern roaSs promises to m ke
a brilliant years record for inct eaf ed
earnings II
A Mr. Cluis, the successor to Mr., c, L.
Eggleston, as commercial agent OF the
Rock Island ard Frisco systems at Rich
mond, has left New Orleans for this
city, and Is expected to arrive to-day and
enter upon his duties Immediately. g'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-02
CAPTAIN GLENN SPEAKS,

(Specialto The Times Dispatch,)
Y DURHAM, N. c.. November 1.-Captain
r. B, Glenn, candidate for Governor Of
North Carolina, spoke for ali hour and
three-quarters at the Academy Of Music
last night, to about fifteen hundred peo-
pie. The reception given him was en-
thusastlc. He predicted a majority OF
75,o0o In the State for the State ticket.
Rev, c.. j. Thompson, pastor Of the
First Baptist Church. left yesterday on
his vacation, and will remain away until
his health improves, In leaving he did
not say where he would go or how long
he would stay.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-02
Greats Manoeuveriing.5

II Satisfied with the demonstrations Of
the airship over short courses during these
two trials, Inventor Baldwin announced
at the conclusion OF the flight that Knab.
,enshue tomorrow will und ertake 15-
mile flight over a designated course, the
choice OF the course to be left to news
paper men and the Night to be made re-
CARELESS OF the wind conditions. J,
During his flight to-day Kna benshue
performed a series OF n1anoeuyres. shoot
ing in ono direction for a short distance,
turning quickly and shooting off In the
opposite direction, traversed a1letter "s"5
course. dipped and came down several
hundred feet tilted the PROV and as
cended again, to the original altitude, and
completed the series by turning the air.
ship in such a short space that 1t seem
ed the vessel swung round on pivot,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-02
4 Fire. in Powhatan.

Especial to The Times, nispateh.)

Especial to The Tlmes- pispatchD
$PONtdAFAN COURTHOUSE, Var
survey orr and his wife. started from his
home about 4 80 o'clock Monday FOL. Cla5-
willie, a distance of about three niles, to
go TO Richmond. When about half way
he saw q big light and went back to
find that his house had burned with all
Its contents. Itis supposed that the fire
or ginated from the stove pipe. The
house was a good one and built out Of
select heart lumber and well built. There
was Il small Insurance Of $500 on the
house and 500 on the furniture, the in
.surance being with the Virgin a Fire and
Marine Company. Mr.. Brown will re-
build. Mr.. Browns surveying Implements
and number Of valuable plots wore de-
stroyed IN the flames.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-02
SALARIES ARE RAISED.
Good Times Ahead for City En-
nloves. at Gas Works.

The Committee on ght last night
adopted the report OF a. sub committee re-
9commending. an increase in salaries at
the lower ga works. The resolution as
adopted carries the following increases
WITH It: Firemen and strokers, twelve
hours. $2.75 and 50; bricklayers. g; men
in water gas depar tment. s2.75 and s.;
machinists, s2.75; men whose pay does
not exceed 81. to s2.2S:; bookkeeper, $l.50o;
on the last Item. but 1t was finally adopt
ed BY this vote: Ayes-Glenn. Gilman,
Minor. stein. Washer, Wood. Noes:---B Bat
kins. Donahoe. arber. Gllnst. Lynch:
A subcommittee of five was appointed
to meet at o'clock this afternoon to
open bids and award the contract for
erecting the gas holder in the West End.
Those o. on the committee are: Minor,
Wood, Gunet, Stein, Glenn and CARRIER.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-02

BLESSINGS.
President Roosevelt Issues
Thanksgiving Proclamation,
Setting Apart the cath.
A CLOSER COMBINATION
Effort Being Tried to Unite
Personal Freedom With M
National Strength.
.tBy. Associated Press ,

by Associated Press)
WASHINGTON D. c., Nov. 1,--.The
President to-day issued the THANKSGIVING
proclamation, setting aside THURSDAY.
/ November. cath. ITO be observed as a day
Of festival aEd Thanksgiving by all the
lilo III defamation follows: 9s4T5 - 81
ny the PRESIDENT or the United States
10, OF America--A Proc.amaion:
the American people in safety and honor
through another year. and in accordance
y wi ia,, the ,oalE unbrolsen custom handed
has come when a special day s shall be be
i set apart In which to thank Him who
ilolns al nations in the hollow Of His
, hand tor the merc!es thus vouchsa fed
/ 70 U.s. During the century and a qua t ei
OF our national Life We as a people have
been blessed beyond all others. and for
ms W we oTs humble e, and heartfelt thanks
that has closed has been one Of peace
within our own borders, as well as be-
tween US and all other nations. The
who work, whether with hand or brain,
waited upon honest effort. we have
ssa sa sa g otaps Nov apty 50 Sere
been g time when religious and charitable
efforis hove been more evident. Much
mas Ssen giwalto US and much viii BE-
has been done by this nation in no Spirit
o. usefulness or ,7ain.lory. but With
full ana rcyerent lization that our
helped from above. Hitherto we have
been given the heart and the strength
to do the tasks allotted to US as they
oil tina t has been done for us In the past,
and we pray that in the future We may
be strengthened in the unendirig strug-
estly, with charity and goodwill, with
respect for ourselves and with love to-
ward our fellow-men. In this great re-
pne1e the e fraedn e ia beIn
tried on a.scale more gigantic than ever
before II the world 8 history. Our suc-#
cess viii mean much not only for our
kind "a and every man or woman In our
land should feel the grave responsibility
resting upon him or her. for in, the. last
tho high average OF our individual citi--
zenship-upon the way in which each of Il
us does his duty by himself and his
''N ow, therefore. 7. Theodore Roosevelt.
appoint and set apart Thursday. the
; 18th OF this Noyem Der, to be observed as
Il day of festival and thanksgiving by
all the people Of the United States at
home or abroad, and do recommend that
on that day they cease from ordinary
places of worship or In their homes de-
voutly to give thanks unto Almighty God
for the benefits He has conferred upon
rs as sfndividuais and as a nation. and Y
to beseech Hin, that in the future His \
divine favor may be continued to us.
I'm witness whereof 81 have hereunto
United States to be affixed.
done at the city Of Washington this 4
1st day of November. in the year Of
our Lord one thousand nine hundred and
four, and OF independent OF the
United States !. the zone hundred and
1 ~. s: II ROOSEVELT"
BY tho President: q
j Ohm HAY. Secretary.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-02
FIRE IN FLOYD.
Dwelling and Store Burn, De- De.
stroying the Postoffice.

Especial to Tho Tlmes-Dispatch.) :,
scott. who resides at Dulaney, in this
county, lost by fire last night his dwell
ling, all the contents. store house, stock
OF goods. stable and out-houses.
When the fire was discovered. which
was about midnight. the store house,
which was a short distance from the
dwelling, also from the stable. was in
a light blaze, the roofs falling In. The
fire soon spread to the dwelling. stable
and clubhouse. ard y burned 50 apldly
nothing Of any value could be saved.
goods, furniture. wheat, corn, hay. all
going with the flames. i
The postoffice was kept in the store,
and the mail, books and everything per-
tanning thereto also destroyed.
His loss is est ina ted q + s., 900; insura nee
$500
The fire is supposed to be the work OF
an incendlar y.t "
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-02
], The Valentine Auction Co.,
612 East Broad Street, II
ANOTHER GRAND AUCTION SALE
OF HANDSOME NEW CARPETS
AND ART SQUARES, loco
MOBILE, SPECIAL CAR
PET SALE. '82
THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 3D.,

THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 3D.,
at 1o:sO o'clock. at our warerooms. No. 612
2. Broad Street. BE- I. }}s5
This will be. the handsomest line Of
Carpets VIC have yet offered. & having the
most beautiful and latest design patterns
in made Carpets and Art Squares Of AK.
minister Bigelow velvets and Atoquetts.
Smyrna Rugs and Druggets.
Also a. handsome line Of Pictures and
Mirrors, 500 Yards fof Floor Ollcloth, etc.
Sale positive z, l52.
& Special attention to ladies attending.
F.. s.--Also. we will sell one Locomobile,s
works BY gasoline, In perfect order.
l55 THE VALENTINE AUCTION CO..
rove-ct Auctloneers