davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-12-03

Souvenir Sale of ChiIdren's Furs Thirty-five Dainty S4.OO and $500 Sets
 For 25O.
 chance to buy the little ones dainty Xmas present at less than cost price. Some are in white Angora and lamb, others are of light colored Muf lions, and still others of darker and more service able shades
 All other sets are reduced in proportion.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-12-03
A Souvenir
 FreetO Every Lady

attending this sale Monday morning from to 10 a. m. and from 1 30 to 8 p. m. Will be too busy at any other time to give them away.
 These exquisite little celluloid pock- ct cases for stamps and court plaster. They are well worth the having and if you want one you had better come early.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-12-03

Souvenir Sale of Ladies' Furs Beautiful Furs, Worth $4 % and 100 Each,
 For S2 50.
 Just 50 in this lot and it embraces furs that sell for three or four times these prices-some of them are long, black Belgian Hare about two yards in length with four tails; others are of Jap sable; others of Martin.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-12-03

Souvenir Sale of Children's ClOaks 50 Handsome PccadiIy Coats, Worth 5000,
 For S3 .05.
 These include some of the celebrated English Pccadiy Coats with gilt buttons and emblems and other styles as we'll The sizes range from 4 years to IA years, and include several color schemes. All Children's Cloaks reduced approximately
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-12-03
Souvenir Sale of Misses Tailored Suits $lS.50, $l5O0 and $l2.5O Tailored Suits for MiSSe
 At $7.95

stock about 100 Misses Suits sizes from years mixed effects You have choice for S95 che charge alterations that No alteration, extra charge
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-17
BROWNIES WON
THE FIRST GAM! ] \ | I !.
Hobbs Pitched Wonderful Ball,
But Had No Sup
port.
,EMP0RIA's STRONG TEAM
The Players Show Spirit and
Wager ont aking the Next
Two Games.

Errors be hind Hobbs lost the game To-
Emporia yesterday. The Brownies won by
The score of four ITO one, Winston ihold-
ine the visitors down at critical stages
and the team behind him playing stngery
Fifteen batters were famed by Twirler
Hobbs and only four times was he II found e.unt
ssfsIy His som. twists vf fbe D syfes9
booming. In three innings he retired
each man with his peculiar benders. asat
of the series OF three games between the
Brownies and the Emporla aggregation
went TO the home bows.
he first inning Hobbs gave him free
Transportation, and Rose waddled up. He
Dumped one to the pitcher, who attempt
e en 70 wa s!f BAD. and Bowers Went 10 third,
Sharp banged ono down to Hill and again
ya b ses was s eo ms e's acr ns
the rubber. Eacho sent. one to short.
and the man on f,rst failed to take the
RSss bu 81 he Ivy was t pRs 0tsr
been recorded, and there was no one
Put! The III ns4t th,se men took the Gene
base on balls, Hobbs settled down and
put nine balls over the pad Tbn reyy werS
Two hits in the sixth inning, coupled
with an error OF right field and bum
play at second, gave The champions two
'Emporia made its only run In the first
inning. Turner was the first man UP,
victim to Winston's twlsters. l.. Hobbs
went out to Eacho, and Heath got life on
first by Gruner's error, Rawlings smack
cd a scratch. hit. and on the slow play
Hppth scored. :
"A fter this the visitors had no. oppor-
tunH y to score. The Official score follows:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-17
oTAUNTS
ANGER N IA. 'TA.G| {:
Attorney Atm Pied to Follow
"A Up Charge Of Grating Made
Against Officer.
WITNESS NJ, VERY I: EXCITED : e
The Line ofsQuestionin'g Witch
Caused Sensation Was For
hidden BY Court.
WITNESS NESS: VERY EXCITED

4 WOOSTER, o.. August 1G.-The 1scnsa.
ton OF the week in the Taggart trial
was started by Judge smyser to-day when
he attempted 10 follow up the direct
charge Of grating. brought by him against
Captain Taggart. asS, }
From whom did you receive that silver
service In Manila when IN charge OF the
transport Relef?" demanded Smyser.
From the Farnum- Boyd shlpbul1ding
Company" said ,raggart. fj5
thore not racket In Manila
Just before you left7"4 Az
Taggart was not given an opportunity
to answer.
THAT man Is manufacturing sensn-=
tons" shouted Attorney Sterling, cotln-
sci for Taggart, pointing at Judge smyserr,
Here TagEart broke In. trembling with
passion.
"lt tlore Is ANYTHING rejecting on my
character as an officer OF the army,
want 1t known and probed." he cried. .
Judge Enson Gained the witness ana
forbade the continuance Of this line OF
questioning, FEsa az 5,lg54 3G
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-17
COLLECTOR STUART
is NOW UNDER i. FIRE IRE
Civil Service Commission Look
ing Into His Re
movals.
nav Assoclnted Press. J

wAsHINGToN, August 16. Complaints
having reached tho civil service COM
mission that J. Z. B.. Stuart, collector OF
the port OF Newport, News. Va, has been
unulawfully removing Democratic en-
ployes Of his office. an investigation has
been ordered. and L. H, Fisher, head OF
the examining division OF the commits
sion. embracing the State OF Virginia, has
been sent to Newport News TO get at
the facts. 1t Is understood That he
principal complaint was fled BY R,presen-
tative Maynard OF that dlstrict.
Unof1claly the civil service commits
sion is advised that Collector Stuart
bases his action upon the necessity for a
reduction in his force. but no explana-
,tion has been given as to the grounds
upon which the Democratic employees
we're as alleged singled out, The COM
mission takes the viewgthat a reduction
In the force OF any office made neces-
sary by lack Of appropriation or other
causes is not In Itself illegal. but where
IT ia shown that discrimination has been
practiced and the removals arc clearly
suggestive OF party politics regar dless OF
the efYiciency OF the employees Affected, the
matter assumes different aspect and
calls for rigid INQUIRY
Mr.. Fisher It WAS stated. arrived at
Newport News to-day. M
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-17

that WIS seriously considered by the
4 COMMITTEE oh Foreign Uelatlnhs more
than two years ago when II became
apparent that the reciprocity treaties
could not bo3rhtlfled, and that Is The
adoption Of a maximum and minimum
tariff
'erhn adoption OF this principle would
not accomplish for our foreign trade
all that reciprocity would accomplish.
1t would not open any very extern
sivc new markets for our products;
but II would prevent Discrimination
a maximum and minimum tariff is
more In the way Of relations, but
something t11t1st be done. and IL we
cannot secure reciprocity. / shall favor 4
titthe onn ctnient Ola law by Congress
4 providing n 8t1axitnum tariff TO be
Z applicable to every nation that dis
eliminates against Our products.''4s
Officers Elected.
sion na nsnts for eon Ssr
cnce were chosen az follows. .s5
I Permanent chairman. s. 3, Packard
iowa first vlee-charman, William c
Mhyb,,ry. Michigan; second vice. chair
ma n, 1.HT. Prior, Texns: third vice-chni
man, Andrew G. Webster, Masshchu
sets; secretary, William r. Corwine
New York assistant secretary FREDERICK
Iowa. Chairman Packard an
nonnccd the committee on resolutions, Q
Which e, Nj lSoss. Massachusetts, 4
The meeting then adjourned until to.
. . f.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-17
Especial to The Tfmes-Dlanafch

Especial to The Times-Dlspatcb.)
NEST POINT, VA August 16.-A. s..
Nichols, Of the firm OF A. S. Nichols and
Com Company, Of Boston, Mass, has installed
a patent dryer lnathe plant Of the west
Point Veneer Company. This dryer is
known as the Nichols Automatic Patent
Verticle Veneer; Dryer" BY this inven-
Hon and addition the veneer drys in
twenty minutes; here tofore. Without It.
the drying; took four days.
& Mr. II. Scott, for some years d. mer-
chant in West Point, now; 81 Port Nor
folk. employed In tho registry division Of
the Norfolk city pos to flee, has Been trans
ferred to the postofflee In Portsmouth,
as money order clerk. !. Mr. Scott made ap :
plication Tor tho trahHsfert from the Nor
folk office. as the posi- fionA in '1'ortsmout tn
pays. q larger salary and IS nea,rfhis home.
!, Miss Olive. Gault gave, q tea and after
wards a lannch party August 18th, IN
honor Of Miss Lucy, Eggleston. OF Char
lotte. Courthouse and Miss Mary Eliza
Edwards, OF Baltimore The guests were
Misses Daisy Denread, Margaret Bagby,
Clarice and Iona, Edwards.
All OF those Interested In the oyster bus
mess are very busy ana arc worried ny
the work OF poachers, that has been going
on all summer on the natural rocks. While
the steamers Of the.Ylrginia oyster navy
are undergoing their annual summer over
hauling, poa cheers are said to be playing
havoc With the public oyster rocks, de-
yastatlng them rapidly Of their supply
and and impeding the development Of plants,
which during the summer months develop
from "spats" into oysters. Depredatlons
have been especially ,deplored In the James
and Rappalannock Rivers. F4
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-17

will sell for L. ]. Guvernator, who is
retiring from the grocery business. at his
well esta blished stand, Nos. 1925 and 1927
West Cary Street. Thursday, August nth,
1905, commencing at 1880 o'clock A. NJ {,
a large variety and well selected stock
OF Groceries,, consisting Of Bottled and
Canned Goods. Teas, Coffees. Cakes,
Crackers. Sugar, Spices, Bag and
Barrel Flour. Tub and Barrel Lard, Soap,
Soapine. Corn, Grain, Hay. Mill Feed,
ETC., Paints, Yarnlsh, TinWnre, Crockery,
Agate Ware, two patent on Tanks, one
large Butchers Refrigerator. two pat
scnt Marble Meat Counters. ono Butter
Refrigerator. five Electric Buzz Fans.
one Electric Coffee Mill, ono latest i'm
proved Upright No. 1O6 National Cash
Register. with six drawers. recently
cost sees, ono Nickel Mounted Counter
Register. two sets Of Counter Computing
Scales, one set Fainbanks's I'lntfor7n
Scales. two very good up TO- date Wagon
Horses, three comparatively new Gro-
GERS Wagons. recently built three sets
OF Wagon Ha rness. one very large Par!or
Mirror, one handsome over stun Parlor
Suit. ~ rs +, .5 55t,,
A This Is IN excellent stock. recently pur-
stands stands In MT the city; viii be offered as a
whole, and II not satisfactory, VIII pc
sold In detail. This is a rare chance
to walk into well established business.
Sale positive.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-17
ROOSEVELT S OBJECT.
Enter Formal Protest Against
Added Assessment.
Especial to The Times .Dispatcll.)

Especial to The Times Dtspatch.)
1sLIP, i. r., August 1s.- Yesterday was
what Is known by the county assessors a $
grievance day. and the 1sllp officials
whose duty It is to decide how much
each taxpayer shall pay toward the. sup
port Of the government were Kept busy.
Wealthy property owners either came
personally or sent their attorneys TO pros
test against the amounts assessed oppo-
site their names. NJ
Robert b.. Roosevelt Sri, former min-.
lister to Tho Hague, and his son, Robert
b. Roosevelt, Jr., Of Sayvillc, uncle and
cousin Of President Roosevelt, entered
Sloo00 personal property and tho latter
on 5000, while each has large realty
holdings. The senior Mr.. Roosevelt fear-
cd an Increase IN his persona tax. HI,
son objected to an assessment Of $500
on his two cottages, In Candee Avenue,
in Sayville. The assessors told him that
his property Justified the valuation placed
n II
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-17
Cincinnati.

5s3t'lsE stDJH<AoooS1a t"u : eSS.l @ $#EtFl..
CINCINNATI b O"g August l6.-Latonla
summaries:
First rnca-scven furlongs-chancy4 (23 to
81 FIRST, Lady Lavish III to 81 second,
Chief Bush 90 to y third. Time. 1857. >}I3
Second rnce--seven MISUNDERSTANDING
Or. Wang e to y third. Time. l :39.
II Third race-f1vc and a half furlongs-
Charlatan e to y f1rst Lilita az to 81
second. Port Worth e to y third. Time,
l.14 3-5. tSi. ,lsstgii
Fourth race-mlle and hundred yards
Major Dalngerned "a to 81 first, Red
Leaf al to D) second, Intense to y
third Time, 1867 as.
Fifth ra ce-steeplechase short course
New Amsterdam e to y first, Mr.. Rose
& to s. second, Onyx II. GO to y third.
Time, 300 1-5. IS .3 ~,
Sixth race-milc and three sixteenths-
Foreigner (104totD first. Fonsoluca. Il TO-
lo) second. Handy Bill Q3 to 81 third
Time 2:l3 a 81. ,Ssi d .s,.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-17
JOCKEY THROWN
1! | n BADLY Nd! ] HURT
Callahan Landed On Head and
Horse Rolled Completely
Y Over Him. ,s.s' :,
s STAKE i \ &: FOR JAMES .REDDlCk
sstccplecha|ss'c Won BY Balzac and
s}54 Handicap BY Btr- @ia2
4 leigh. s5t III
STAKE FOR JAMES REDDlCK
CIV Associated Prcss.)

Wv E<haSOS'htCO A1c6b./
AZ SARATOGA, N. Y, August 1G.-In the
steeplcchaso race here to-day Jockey Cal
lahan, who rode Maiden tho odds-on raw
lorite. was seriously injured BY a fall and
was taken to the Saratoga Hospital In
an unconscious condition. He sustained
u severe conclusion Of the brain ana
may not recover. The accident occurred
at the fence before the water Jump. NAL
| den, running second to Ba]zac, stumbled
N taking the jump and thew Callahan
VINO landed on his head the horse ROLL
20 e0"p'e'0'y s Gxaf AalhRf
sunicieney AZ q IL /, first. College airl
(l00 TO y fsecond, Bantam 20 to y bird.
Time. l 100 3-5. tagl .53s st
Second race-steeplechhse short course
|-Balzac g to y first, Pious a to y sec
ono, Paulaker. 40 to ~ third. Time, 4 80.
Third race--hnndicap b; mile-Judge Hines
a. to q first, Sonoma Belle a TO y seq
ond Workman IA to 81 third. Time.
II 'A3 3-5. IA. 3 55}5 a
Fourth race-the Albany; six furlongs-
James Reddick &c to u first, Ravcna Is TO
y second, Bill Phillips IA to 81 third
Time, l+1B 4-5. s = !5 RI
Filth race-mIle and three slxtcenths--
saladln eco to ~ lflrst. Elwood a to ~
SECOND. Stroller ~ to 81 third Time,
Sixth race-handicap: six furlongs-Bur-
x leigh e to 81 first, King Pepper e to y
seeond, Nthlone Us to D,8third. Time.
81 ID y . i 4
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-17
TRUCK AND FRUIT. 4
Growers Hold Annual Meeting at
Wrirhtsville.

ss NvILM1NOToN, n. q, August 1s-Thc
annual meeting Of the East Carolina
Truck and Fruit Growers y Associa ton
was held at Wriebtsvlie Beach to-day.
WILLIAM r. Springer. Of Wilmington. was
elected PRESIDENT J. s. Westbrook, OF
i'd s 5use! nan Ext
9. II. Strange, Fayetteville. treasurer; j.
O.; Carr Wilmington. attorney. -5s 4
Moral and financial support was pledged
BY resolution to truckers In the Chad.
bourn sectonsi in their suits against the
transportation compn MES for alleged In
adequate shipping facilities during the
q committee on State and congressional
legislation was authorized
Tho visltin truckers were entertained
on a complimentary trip to the beach and
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-17
SALEE-This Day.
COMMISSIONERS AUCTION SALE
ssy5s 53al q u & "a Of i the 5. +g Ri. 81 Z IS
5 Valuable James River Farm, lB
n NJ X N OWN AS \
BUCk LAND

Il BY virtue Of ,dereo Of the Circuit
Court OF Charles city county, entered, on
sss ss s. day q Jay s w Nh s uae 1t
ChAHLRts City CO UWTMo USE, on
that very valuable JAMES IzIvER5 FAR n. NJ
BUCKbAND. ! It is Situated three miles
soUTHEAsr OF RICHMOND, on tho
south side q The 1s!ver Road an I'd, con- n.
ARH s iii q. AND v;E ny FiEhT1tE and Is
on onu1a e cas, se nHs'G lands q sam
and on the west 81 the lnnds Of g. NJ.
walker. This farm lies. we'll, and is par.
tlsularly adapted ~ the RA !I OF
s gVEny i haing whhh Is TRunNNfNG
H M3TE Y 5A eMHfsggt R H's RSh'eh y WArAN
II Is within three miles o.. TWO POST
over Chdrch, and within four miles Of a
Methodist and Presbyterinn Church.
ThH budngs eonsls, o. snh
large barns. with stable-roor1 under ono
for ii head OF stock. besides. d stable with
eight stalls and q carriage. house. i,
1908, but the bricks ire there for tho uso
N TERMS Of SALE !. One-fou cash:
the balance on a. or edit OF! one, TWO anu
three years, 10 be evidenced By notes Of
the purchaser, carrying interest from
date Of sale. payable semi nnually. and
the tito to be retained until the entire
BY the court; or nil cash, at the option
K OF the purchaser. 5js * II.
u. Parties desiring to SEQ the property WILL
call on Mr.. John r. Nance, at Charles
City Courthouse. or John A. Lamb, Room
COS, Mutual Building; or G.. Wilcox,
s3:tg9 ! u Il5llI JOHN A. LAME, ii5
ias JOHN II, NANCE,
A. G.. WILCOX, tx
Special Comm sstoncrs.
"a The bond required OF the special cons
missloners under the above mentioned
= ~ = ~, JOHN IN. MAJOR,
Clerk Circuit Court. Charles City county
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-17
Geo. w. Mayo. Auctloneer.
11n North Heyenth Street,

North Seventh Street. Mt 1880 o'clock
to-day, oak and Walnut Hall Racks, Go,
Carts, Oak 'sideboards, Oak Dressers, ODD
Bedsteads, Oak nnd GhherE *, ~ p'n ~
Desk, Oak Wardrobes, Feather Pillows.
Arm Rockers, EAIantel Mirrors, very M,
Refrlgorators very slightly used; Oak and q
Ladies' ladies' Hosiery, Kitchen. Tables. Gas
Ranges, Singer Sewing MACHINE, uphol-
stered couches. Single and Double Nnam
eied Bedsteads Walnut Wardrobes,
any Chest or Drawers, Mahogany Bed
steads, and lot OF other things.
GEO, w. MAYO, Auctioneer,
Il. G., I3uford. Salesman. ELL
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-17
by Richmond Auction Co.,
1905 East Main Street.
AUCTION SALE WARpHoeEs, CHAM,
Der SUITE, coucHEs, PICTURES,
SHOWCASES, gre. TO-DAY,

ise5 Ea a. Ma Main street. oak and Rosewood
Warirobes. Chamber Suite, feather
Couohes. Mahogany Hat Rack, Walnut
trreess, Mahogany Center Table,. 3 Rolls
OF Cloth, 2 SHOW. Cases 8 Revolving
Stools. Parlor Chairy. Sofas. Fine Line
Odd Beds, Springs. Mattresses, etc
N. B,-~SVc have on private sale very
handsome Pier Mirrors and Fine Man
tel Mirrors and seysral other antique
RICHMOND AUCTION co.
n~> H, ualAati1aa, Al.atlanaA.e
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-17
. An.swerable to Court
(By Associated Press.)

ny tCHo7
SAVANNAH, GA, August 1e.-In4$tho
Superior Court today Judge Cam hand
ed down a decision enjoining the railrond
commissioners from putting into effect
fair to. the ctyto of Savannah and de-
carng as untenable the contention OF the
comnlssl zion that they were not answera.
BILE TO the court as TO the rates fixed BY
them.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-17
Farnyille, =; Suffolk, I.

Especial to The Times-Dispntch.) II
e FARMVILLIG VA. August le.-Thc
second game OF baseball between Farm
vile and Suffolk, played here to-day. re-
home team The Farmyille team had for
IT'S battery To-day Cox and Mills, while.
6uffolk's was the same as In vestcr-
lay's game.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-17

REAL ESTATEFo or Rent
.McvEICH & CHM.
Have for Rent.

81. 800 per ann.-7 W. Main ST. Furnishcd.!
Possession at once; IL rooms 5isss
k $3.50 per lann.---l003 w. Grace St; IL rooms.
4 SEQ DOR ann.--3os N. Lombardy ST. Sept. list.
5000 por ann.-sos Floyd ave, !. rooms. Sept.
$500 per ann,-looo Floyd Ave. IS rooms. Sept:
50 $500 per ann.-loo9 Floyd Ave-; 10 rooms. AZ
I 500 per ann.--1oA W. Main ST.; u rooms.
SIS SIS per per anr--looa Grove Ave-; 10 rooms IS.
$500 per ann.-l6l. Hanover ST.; rooms MS,
stso Der ann,-1ao9 West Ave; S rooms. Sept.
sis si5o per ann,--los N. Linden ST.; rooms rooms.
s.so psr ann.-lool Hanover Hanover ST. rooms
''j stso per per- ann-l4s Park Ave.; rooms. Sept,
si2o per ann,--l2la West AVE.; $ rooms, Sept.
$40 per ann--sol Mdhterlo Ave-; 10 roonls.j
$40 per ann.--loa n, Fourth ST; roomS,
sp H"s per ann.--S,s N. Fifth 81; rooms,
$3.50 per ann,-19sa Ivy SITS rooms Sept, lst,
$3.50 per -6lo y. f'Bh'h o. 'oo..'''
SEQ p per- ann-sooo Floyd Ave-, rooms, Sept.
SIS $500 nor anr,.-5.l N. First ST; s rooms At
$500 $500 per ann,--1na w, Main ST.; s rooaas. Al
sci; SEQ per an,,.-ols ", Main St; rooms.
,s7o per ann.--9la N. First st.; rooms.
et so 'I per ann,-6o7 N First St; rooms.
zero ss7o per psr ann,-lsoo w, Gary ST.; rooms.
So per ann,--.os s. Pine ST.; S rooms, sept
's ss,s per ann.--loe N, Nineteenth ST., 8 rooms
sais per a,,n.-sOs NJ Nineteenth St., roorns
$50 500 psr ann,--lsos W Main 81; rooms
SIS $50 PERI per ann.-5l s. Pine SIT rooms Sept
~ SEA. per anu-ssa N. Second ST, AZ once
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-17
~ AZ --TT-
4. BY, the. Valentine, Auction Co..
Il Auctione ers. l5
BAR AND RESTAURANT FIXTURES.
IRON SAFE, SILENT SALESMAN
SHOWCASE, ETC. THIS
(THuRsDAY) MORNING,
AUGUST nth. 4.

!. On account Of remodelln9 building, We
will sell the barand restaurant fixtures
NO, is GOVERNOR STR EET
t5 tE (Georgo Bannlsters ~,
Commencing 1880 o'clock, consisting nne
Back Bar Fixtures, with plate glass Mir
rors. and Bottle and Cigpr Cases on oh
end, Fine Front Bar, with Copper Work
Box and Brass Foot Rail. Silent Sales
man Cigar Show Cases. Iron. Safe. with
combination lock, Copper Gomez Urn,
large Refrigerator Ice Box. cost $4,000.
Ceiling Fans and sha things, Pasteur I'll
ter, Wire Box Mats, Walnut sldeboard,
Kniyes. Forks and Spoons. CTockery.
prr Mirrors large Walnut Hall Rack.
iron Bed and spring, old Mahogany Bu-
reau, solid Copper Boilers. Stew Pans
and Frying Pans, Chatting Dishes, large
Mil. Meat Grinder and Block. Hot Water
Coll Stove. etc,
r. Sale positive. ~,
T7A THE VALENTINE AUCTION ~.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-17
Charlotte, q; Danville, 2
7fStxclnll 10 The Times-Dispatch

(sy<cinl 10 The Tincs-Dispatch)
4 CHARLOTTE N. c., August 16.-Thc
locals dcfea9ed the Virglnians here this
afternoon IN a well-played game by q
Wesp pitched fine game for the Wis
ltors and did great work with the bat.
but failed to 1.-The support his work
cial fea lures. 5 ss Il 5lis Tx
Batteries: Charlotte. shannonhouse and
Reid: Danvllc, Wesp and Benny.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-17
Winston. 81; Greensboro, I
ISpeclnl to The TIVles-Dlspat

t5pecIHI 70 IHV = V1eb.t71SPd tC11'7 &
GREENSBORO. NC, August 16.-The
Greensboro this afternoon BY a score OF
S TO z. Whlpple. who began pitching for
the locals, was relieved in the fourth by
sides Home runs were made by Bowen
and Watson. =, =
H8 Score: IT, IL y: E
0rphnns Is. 10 a1d0D7o1,1.-s "A \
4 Batterles: whipple. Doak and Ryan;
Murray and Bentley. Time. l:60 Um-
plre, Mr., Malone.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-17
No Wind for Yachts.

(Bv Associated Press0
CHARLOTTE, n. 4. august l6.-To.
DAVIS yacht race between the Ten1eraire
and IIroqllois for the Canada cup was
called FofIs lowing to the ABSENCE OF aWlnd.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-17

South Atlantic League. /
At Savannah: Savannah. o. . atksonp
vile. 4. ~, ,4t9l, T.s ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-17

MONUMENT UNvHlL.
ING AND DEDICATION, COURT
HOUSE, LOUISA, VA AUGUST
nth. $1.26 ROUND TRIP, VIA tEf
ta c. e. O. RT,
For Confederate Monument unvellins
and Dedication OF new courthouse,
and Ohio viii have special train to leave
Richmond from Main street Station. at
800 A, NJ, without stops; returning,
leave Louisa at 1900 r. NJ, same date
Rate, Sl,2b round trip, ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-17
Southern League,

AT Birmingham: Birmngham-Atlanta,
At Little Rock: Little Rock, 3; New
Orleans, 10,
phis. 8. ~, u,
cry, A. r
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-17
Cleveland, 8;;sfWashington,

Wv ~As~1 y .
v WASHINGTON. August 1s.-Cleveland
won by good stick work to-day and
took the. third straight anne from Wash
sington.
4 Score: H. n. =.
WASHINGTON .........O OF o 90 O00-l 8 \
{ Cleveland ..........4 OF OIL OD00-7 II g
Batteries. Patten. Adams and Hcydon;'
Bernhard and Euelow. Umpire. Connol-
Time :35. Attendance, 200.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-17

a CHARMING TRIP ITO AsHEVlLLE,
5a,"LANDi OF THE sky" VIA SOUTH.
ERN u RAiLWAY, $1,000
y ROUND TRIP.
On sale tor all regular trains August
18th. limited returning ten days. Low
COUNTRY, LAKE TOXAWAY. HOT
SPRINGS, SWAYNEsv1LL11, and many
other attractive places near by. Pullman
and Day Coaches, Dining Cars.