davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-05-19

W0rDDeuti1er WODD.
GegelmGfiae 9ampfidifffabrt
5miiheu
baltimore nno Bremen
ourh Die nelten lin0 e~rprobten, nit
allen gequemlibteiten periebenen
BoItoompier eriter RIaiie:
"Hbetn," D8ranombure,"
nytedor," nGbemnis,"
nNair," .9reslou."
Die grpeoitionstoge linO pie iolgt:
- bon Baltimore: -
n9reSlorL" MittlpotL sen "a. Wai
: llbr An6mittu99.
oGoiicl" Somiton oen y, MIai
2 llbr 9tudumittuQ2.
rGbemnib," WiittpodL Sen 81. 4Foi,
2 l(6r Nohmittd1a.
.9ronoenbur9," Wtittluod, bcn Z.
%uni , llbr NodmittoGS,
,WoirJ" M}ittpodl Den IA. SUM,
2 ll6r giodmittog3.
3tpeite aaiiite.Y oiiage.Breis:
Wpu $1,000 al.
8pii6enoeds.S aiiage.Breiie
BON Baltimore. mad, sumeu ..... $500
Ron Bremen nah Baltimore $500.
RuuSrslfe.Stnete pon Baltimore nad Bremeu
mtb Suriid S7t.50.
g8eoeH Sraht uuo Fafinge ipenoe man fh
an Die yenernlStaentet
y. Sdnmader e 60,
Scr. 7. Siib.8 ap.S traBe,
ODER
Gbiuarb Maine,
IHitr hes ,Bsntihen 6orrefsoubenttH."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-05-19

Seler.G eriiderunas. aaenten.
Some 5rienoIp Society, 1926, Gin.
ben . abenue.
90. e. SbadeIforb & 60, 2, Sit.
SaratogaItraBe.
Senrp Sc. 8arfieIO MObaD, 2t0,
Sit.2erin9tonItrabs.
9irdbeoo & Con, 2t4, SIt.2erine.
ton StroBe.
SenneB & Soplor, 3O6, Offering.
ton = StroBe.
Trrner & Tboaas, 2. OIt .Saratoga.
StraBe.
~. .. Selben, If, Slt.gIeaiant.
StraBc.
9uh6on0lmg.
WrS, 90. Mortin 7t5, @eIt2cring.
ton Strobe.
Seueriidere Wobel. 2ageruna.
@robam's @~orebouie, Sorf apeime
uno 0olpbin.S traB.
@rlmseiaentbuns. Pafler.
Bierre 6. 9uaon & 0epbeiu, t6.
2~eginoton.S troBe.
Bidder equiiiteu.
2be Npers & Sids Co., 104, Siio.
4olporb.S trabe.
gouboI3-SdnoIcr.
TboS. NattbetuS & Son, Canton"
Ipenue uno GlbemarIe.S traBe.
Geo. 3. Sloan & Bro, 414, Sight
StrnBe.
9tefp. urb emainirt. StabIpaaren.
RationaI @naneling & Stamping
Co., t09, S~anober.S trase.
0mnpfnaifineu, aeiiel II. B,umper.
8aloce StebbinS & Cons, GbarleS.
unb 2ombarb.S traBe.
2anbnirtidaftIibe @erGtbe uns Cd.
meretet.
Griffith & Burner Co., 200, RorS.
PacaitraBe.
Srnamentale 8rabt'ar6eiten.
Dnfur & Co., 311, R.-Sorarb.S Ctr.
S6nitt. uno aurapcoren.
IrmItrong, Gator & Co.. 106-18.
Soptins.B lace.
EregeIIas, Sertel & 60, 109. Sop.
finS.Rlaee.
9hiiren, 5eniterrabnen II. Hauleour.
5rant 8. 8atfins & 60, gratt. unb
Breiioent.S trabe.
SbmtpftabofS . So6rifanten.
". Starr & Co., 436. Horb.G aIpert.
Gtrose.
3eitidrtften . Ra6a3in eit.
Baltimore RemS Co., 31S, Beit.
Germans traBe.
S~r.eobofe,
2oibon Earf Cemetery, Office 81,
Beit.S saratoga Strabe.
@eitsrn IarNIaao Balm.
Srat am "a. Jebruar 1876 In aratt.
8Ege o~trlafien SiuelsStation. nie foIgt:
SdglidI,
$50 B0rift. - G6neu5llp, Snliptlinte, Suatrss
lAlnI Nndn 1pEhnrn SD Il 30 Mohtt- my a.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-05-19

annapolis. Wt, HubaI Sutton. t7.50 rnb
's45 BORN. 1850 uno 1873 Rahm. gdmoeu-
Station, 800 uno 300 8orrI., 1905 Wtt.
tuGs, 400, 1886, 800 uHo 2i110 sberos.
gumoeu Station. 1885, 1900, 79.t5 uuo 1000
8orrl, Il 90, 1880 uHo 1920 abenbs.
Rlnd1eiter. Wt. HopnIsStaticu, i7.t0 3. unh
l243 Y. eomoen'Statton H,20 B.. 1900 UNI
$50 Rdhm.
oagerstopn, Wr. fonuLHstaitpn, ls.45 Sorw.
1850 1o6m. 91mheHs citation, 300 Borm.
1860 uno 400 Eanm.
@nieoit 6itp uno mt. airs. ganeen.g taiioR,
l73h. T.t5 gorm, it.25, 1850, s6. 20 Ra1m..
$3.50 IIno stt.A5 Nbenos.
Curtis Bah, 9ainoeft.S tation. 1928 Born.
purag. Wit. disqualification s2.43 yltm.
9omoensSidtiOn, 1890 9udm.
,hpbaI Viur piutrn uad NhIIohstshto uuh
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-05-19

Seueriidere Wobel. 2ageruna.
8robam's @orebolile, Yarf apelme
uno 9olpbin.S traBt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-05-19
r3ipDal Blue e!uie" uadl gbIIaoeGsaia nab
Nuss. JNavf

St0-Dpht
SeftIih BerI. gnnSen 9srI. Dst. Roeai
S~hlGfpaeeon Tidal. 1851 Y. 3.HS.
Rarlcr & Gpeife. .IdgL. 7.55 .. 1850 81
8lttet 9arior. ansg, 6. $50 3. eb4 v.
garlor, speils. nur 81. 9.52B. 9.57 g.g
gorlor. epeife. ausa, Q. ff.5 I. ult.54 "a
Borlor, epetie. .SieI. 1855. a169R
,1opai elmlteb," cusihGtebIi6er RuIImau. 8ua.
Hhtttt. 8Gnt.. Bdriar', Sbferoaitons> ui6
Spel'e' ysdaacus. 9daI. 9AsR. $3.50 u.
Ydrlor, Spetie. -. .3ial. 800 sos We
Goodies. Rhila.. Gusp 2. 7.55 Y. 500 a.g
Gnnhe5. Rbild.. . .9iGl. 300 u. eos Y. q
SHlairudGapu 1dat. z. 39 U. f2,44 W.
Yer lofdie Sblu'pdaaUu nab Refu' BORT NJ in
nj. srohdl g~ububofe um 1000 abeubs sur dut.
iabme pm Buiidaterel bereit.
~ ndb Mlanttc.6ttn az Nodeut1aeu; d
nod AilnutieSitn tigIit.
Nne 3flee balien In satfminstoH. u balt
In Shelter an.
Seri. gdmseH EerI. Mt. wpbat
RbtlG. Hfiom. niir Con. sos y. $40 Y.
R6tld, Hffom. nusJ. 9. St5B. s.2e Y.
Bbtld. GIpreb, duSs. 9. 2.20 Y. s.26 ".
SingerIg at.. uusg. g. 5.loR. et5x,
Rbtla. gIfom., nur go. $40 sis q.
Bbila. @rpreb, ausg. 9. 7.b6I Y. 500 n.
Vbtid. grpteB. -. .3iaI. 600 Y. e05 u.
Bilet'9ilreour; gnrhtpejt'Sds Charles. nnb
SGrntugasStraBe 60 N. Q. M.Assebaube).
gsr. 500. Gno.Rrpaaipae. Wt. RonaLStntioe
ooet characterization
2. y. giartta. Mor. Vaf. Trnifte.
y. u. Sshu, oen.Sdli..us cent.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-05-19

9"udI6on6img.
NrS. 81. Mortin 7t5, @eIt2eging.
ton Strobe.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-13
MOSQUITOES IN BOX
CARRIED THE PLAGUE
Were Liberated in Havana From
Box Consigned BY a New
Orleans Firm.
tBy Associated Prcss.)

II
HAVANA, November 12;-Tlle case OF
H.y, chilvers, the New Orleans cleo
trojan who was taken to the Las Animas
fever hospital Saturday, was to-day dlas-
nosed as yellow fever,
Tho Spaniard who was stricken eatur-
day and isolated IN the clerks {hosp'ta1'
died there tonight,
There are now two cases or yellow
fever at the Las Anlmas Hospital and
one suspect. Spanish woman, VINO was
placed und err observation.
Permission has been received from the
health authorities at New York to ship
the body OF Az, Outwater, who died
Saturday night OF, yellow fever, to his
home at Passalc,
Tho slight development OF the so-called
secondary cases has encouraged the be-
lief of the yellow fever experts that there
will not be much Of spread Of the in
fection.
II has developed that the opening OF
n number of cases OF electrical apparatus
from New Orleans, which We're consigned
Ia nstirm in the Payret Theatre building,
liberated many mosquitoes. Tho first
nerson 10 be attacked By yellow fever
wasaa member OF an opera company
nla%inr at the Payret Theatre. and sub
seuuently the disease attacked an cleo
trIoinn employed In the same building
XII of the other cases have originated In
This vicinity, and this gives color to tho
theory that the mosquitoes from New Or
leans carried the infection.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-13
ENDORSES FEDERAL
QUARANTINE CONTROL
fBy Associated Press. !,

ATLANTA, GA, Nov. 12.--1n the re-
cent conference at Chattanooga on quar-.
antine and immigration, Florida's repre-
sentation lacked the presence OF Or.
Joseph Y. Porter, health officer OF the
State, who was detained at Pensacola ny
the emergencies Of the yellow fever SIT
the emergencies of tho yellow fever sit
tine question, however, We're iiled among
the records OF the meeting, and are IN
part as follows:
II heartily endorse the proposition OF
Federal control Of maritime quarantine
and also to regulate Interstate commerce
and travel In times Of epidemic preva-
lence Of either cholera, yellow fever OF
bubonlc plague; that there shall be q
uniform system Of sanitary supervision
which in a scientific, intelligent and rea.
sonable manner shall administer ncedful
and necessary restriction on both COM
merce and travel between States.
.The only interest which Florida can
have in tho present agitation OF Federal
control or the quarantine question re-
lates solely to interstate regulation DUR
ing epidemic prevalence. and this neart-
ily endorse and advocate"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-13

err. Miss Casper comes of a family Of
being experienced chaufreurs.
:. Miss Casper had served as domestic me-. IL
and when Mr.. Turner recently purchased
an automobile he suggested. In Jest. max
Ing her the family chauffeur. She took
him at his word. and In three lessons
had mastered the art of running the
car
Her next step was TO famlliarlze her
self with the mechanism, and so thor.
ollghy did she do this that at present
she can repair all ordinary breaks and
can mend punctured tires with unusual
through the State. each time coming
through without accident.
Speaking of her experiences, she said
There is nothing strange III my ability
10 handle a car 1t was simply mat
ter Of little study and cool head. Any
other woman who will take up the study
of the machine, with equal care. can be-
come as proficient as I am. but the
trouble is that most Of them are un.
willing to do anything but the pleasant
part, that of running the car. They draw
the line at learning about the machin-
= l.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-13
TWO.BARGES sunk;
STEAMER ESCAP Is
Collision in Long Island Sound
Nearly Carries Down Several
Persons.
PFC PLEs WASHED OFF BARGEs
Captain Of the Allen Grasps a
Small Boat As His Barge
is Submerged.
(By Associated Press

Fl PROVIDENCE, r. T., November 12.--1n
a collision of Pomham Light early to- day.
tho incoming barEes Ira a.. Allen, OF AL
bany, N. Y, and Elkeurah, OF Hartford,
Conn, were sunk. and the steamer Pow
hatan, OF the Merchants ( and Miners
TRANSPORTATION Company, bound for Nor
FOLK, Va, was slightly damaged Two
men on the Allen and a man and a woman
on tile Elheurah narrowly escaped being
carried down with their vessels.
Fortunately, the small boat on the Allen
foated on as the vessel went down, and
Captain Charles Orlett and his brother
climbed into 1t. They rescued3a man and
woman who had been washed of the FL
heurah, and all four later were picked up
by n tug. ?ls
The Powhatan returned to the city, but
as the damage amounted to only a. few
bent plates. she resumed her voyage to
Norfolk, Va. s., q, I, N
|, The Ira a. Allen was owned by Robin
son. Baxter and Dossoway. of New York,
and was loaded with 500 tons OF chemicals
for this port, from Edgcwater, N. J. The
Elheurah was owned by the Gilderslceve
Barge Company. OF New Haven, and had
on board several hundred tons OF soft
coal from New Jersey port.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-13
NAVAL STORES.
Exporters Have Started Fight tor
Control Of the Business.
Especial to The Times-Dispatc

(SDeCial TO lNG 1lNIGe~A|'oPeANS''J
SAVANNAH. GA. November H. new
development In the fight between ex-
portcrs for the control Of the naval stores
business was begun d few days ago, Tho
total receipts of the fnctorage interests,
allied with tho Naval Stores Export Com
pany. At Florida ports, are to pc overt
riimors al that are current In all branches OF
the local trade, and that some move OF
the the sort has been begun Is shown by
the heavy Increase Of loea! receipts ~
Week ts Zen ending to-day the receipts Of spirits
az tmrnentne were over21 900 casks. an alb
normal Volume for this part OF the sea-
son. II Is believed mere thae me t tauina
care Of ali receipts Of spirits. but that
they desire to secure let-up IN the
movement Of low grade rosins which
the difficulty Of selling a. nd PresshbI ia a aioeK
Ia be loaded with Just now. when tho
crucial moment In the fight for SUPREMACY
may be precipitated at any, moment,
The market Iof oHt as shp aan showing an
,,nsett lied tone for the Inst three days,
sn; I have declined steadily from tho
middle Of the week, SO that at the close
to-day they are h, duosta Hs lose a 2 Of fe' liz
pSssii week. The sales from day 70
aay have been Just enough to hX the
price OF tho market, and as q result me
week ends with something. more Than I
q ooo casks in the hands Of factors, The
ecsps doy the week We're tsl se easks
M assrlo ngninst lA3,443 last year SHIP,
ments for the week We're .2eI. ag sa a.
cst last wear. and for tho season, l3soso'
against az i?l,ss5 last year, .r = values 20,
The rosp arkst, 50 fsr i as ieyei
s & sst very week the passs h ssnt!
Tie feature this sh %apss Was aa W sS as
az se arsels against 1859 last Xea ara ana
For tie ssase $50 sls aga!hSst ~ y we es
xsar The shipTmaasnt a roe YEAR !ne and for the
season Sc as tss,sss. against 4@7s0 1as' year
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-13
CARLOTTA's LEAP.
Daring Feature Of Academy Play
To-night-Pair Of Pinks.

sr . = n = s sou =
The State Gazette of Trenton In descrtb-
ing Carlotta and her thrilling act. which
will DO one Of the features of her COM
Academy OF Music. says:
The time that elapses when the woman
leaves the starting point to be caught
at the bottom in net is just two sec
cred, this would make the woman ride
at the rate of Two miles a minute. The
incline over which she gains her terri
BILE velocity to loop the loop is fully forty
Ave degrees, and when the rider makes
the loop she is stopped by several hum
dred pounds of sand bags tied to q
cable.
carlotta fully realizes that every ride
may be her last and she says that her
only hope Is that her end may be In
Simultaneous, and that she may not be
MANNED or crippled for life.
"a Pair, OF Plnks" is the vehicle which
carries West and ,Vokes and Margaret
season The inks In this case will DO
attempt to institute new regime In
conducting q prison of their own; admis-
only, and talented indeed must be tho
individuals who qualify as worthy Of a
cell in Percy yam; and Ha ,rn jail or course
to e BE- q az habit Of West and Vose s'e and
anything they attempt, and In this case
for creating laughter. A large company
will aid in the merriment, and every
particle OF music and all tic songs are
entirely new. having been expressly COM
posed for this production. "a Pair Of
Pinks' IL given rich setting of scenic
and costume accessories, and the chorus
OF singing boys and girls Will be an es-
pecially powerful feature.
"a Pair of Pinks' will play at the
Bijou all this week.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-13
CHICAGO TO KEEP UP
FIGHT FOR BOXING
Men Who Circulated Petition Say
They Should Have the Same
Rights AS Clubrner.
Specinl to The Ilmes- D1spntc

Especial to The 1imes-D 1spatch.)
CHICAGO, Nov. 1.-THE 10000 persons
OF this city who affixed their signatures
to petition advocating public boxing
and presented 1t to Mayor Dunno, are
determined to take their fight to the
polls II necessary. Henry NJ. Seligman.
an attorney. prepared the petition, and
Charles T. Essig saw to its circulation
among tho clubs and business houses
Essig attended in person to canvass
Of the commission houses along Soutn
Water Street, and OF the heads OF 1903
firms that he talked with, all but one
Endorsed the move and voiced sentiments
to tho effect that the city Is being run
in too tight manner for the COM
fort Of those who like to see boxing and
are deprived Of 1t because they do not
belong to the leading clubs.
n The league contends that the man who
can afford to pay only a moderate price
for n seat in an arena should have the
same privilege as the man who thinks
nothing Of paying fancier price for q
similar entertainment at his club.
Sixty clubs, including the Chicago Ath-
letic Association, New Illinois. Standard.
Lakeside and Saddle and Cycle helped
circulate the petition.
A request of a similar nature, contain
ing nearly $1,000 names, was handed to
Mayor Harrison four years ago.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-13
NEW WORKERS DEFEAT
GERMAN CHESS CLUB
First Gable Match, Started satur-
day, Ends in Victory for
Americans.
nv Associated Press,0

NEW YORK, November 1.-THE nFst
cable chess match between New : o ORR.
and Berlin, which was begun Yesterday
was continued to-day. and ended IN NJ. q
victory for tho Manhattan Chess Cup
by tho score OF four, points 70 'Wo' oh
only ono board were the Berliners sue.
cessful, while three wins were reco'uea
by the Manhattan players, the remaining
two games being drawn.
congratulatory cablegram was re-
ceived from the president Of the Berlin
Chess Society, to which reply Was Man sen.
by5 President Martinez, of the Manhat-
tan Chess Club.
Tho score: par,,r
New York. ,os' ~
III David SON, -. vs.. H. Caro-, IL
2-H. NJ. Phillips, 0. vs. B. Lasker. J.
81. Finn. IL. vs.. E. schallopp, ~.
4-Gus Kothler l. vs. M IoI i Le Hast 9 o.
&c. slmonson. ], VS.. H. II. tanneforth, O.
Total, 4. =
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-13
BIG FIRE IN ATHENS.
Blaze May Have Started From
Spark of Students Bonfire.
CBy Associated Press.)

ATHENS. GA, November l2.-Athens
was visited by disastrous fire TINS
morning which wired out large cotton
warehouse belonging to DeadwierI ano
bales OF cotton stored therein, together
with 5000 worth OF flax belonging to
the Aberdeen Linen Mills Of this city
The cause OF the fire Is unknown
though it is practically conceded that II
must have originated in one OF two vas
either from the bonfire built on me cam .1
nus last night BY the students OF the
University Of Georgia in celebration 81
their victory over Dahlonega football
team. or from a spark from a passing
engine Gon the Central railway tracss.
AS 1t happened. no wind was blowing 10
amount to anything me ! loss by ~. .he
fire viii aggregate 500, 900 gross, and the
amount OF salvage will be about 500
leaving the net loss about $4,000 This loss
is fully covered by insurance
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-13
TRADE IMPROVING.
Pressure in London Money Mar.
ket Soon to Be Over.

Special Gable TO The Times Dispatch and
New York Eeraid.l go
Copyright. by tho New York Herald Cos a
LONDON, November ll.-The trouble
In Russia continues to weigh heavily on
tho markets here as elsewhere deterrins
all prudent people engaging In new risks.
At the same time 1t Is noted that trade
In this country Is decidedly improving.
while 1t is expected that III six or seven
weeks time the pressure In the money
market will BIO over and further the gold
production of the world Is proceeding at
an exceedingly rapid rate at present. and
therefore supplies In open market must
steadily incr ease.
Consols opened this week dull, money
being rather tight, but more flrmness
developed later when 1t became fairly
evident no advance bank rate would be
necessary this week. Preparations for
payment off OF excheQuer bonds next
month will probably affect consols mar
ket as much one way as another, On
the other hand. the accumulation OF
money for the purpose Of payment keeps
the money market In n tight condition
which acts adversely on gilt edged Sc
curltles, while on the other hand the
process Of redemption has already begun
In shape purchases of bonds By tho gov
eminent In the market. thus releasing
money for Investment In other govern
ment stocks OH balance. Consols nre
one-fourth higher than last week. and
there Is already considerable Investment
In French account In this country. and
1t looks as If there would be a very
marked Increase ndcol. It is thought
probable that In the early future there
will be a very large ipycs .ment In Brit
ish securities Of all kinds. An excellent
authority estimates French Investments
IN British securities Of NIL kinds, already
amounting to seventy or eighty millions
sterling, but the Statlst challenges this
estimate as altogether too high, although,
Of course, the statlst adds 1t Is clearly
true that those investments must be very
large,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-13
Mexico's New Railroad

WAsHINGToN,,l D. @. Nov. l2.-The Te-
h,.antepec Railroad, which the Mexican GOV .
from the Atlantic to the Pacific, will. Accord
Ing to Information received at the Mexican |,
for Use within six months. The belief In
Mexico ss' is that the completion OF this I'm.
portant road means that great deal OF
Railroad. will now be TRANSPORTED through the
Mexican Republic. and during the ten or
twelve years which 1t will take to finish the
panama Canal Mexico will profit from the
improved Accommodations which It VIII oner
to the trade OF the world
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-13
EVENTS IN RUSSIA
INFLUENCE MARKET

Especial Cable to The Times Dispatch and
New York lierald) NV
Downright. by the New York Herald 90
PARIS, Noyembcr i2.-The pe rer
movement of the market this wee, has
been strongly Influenced by events in in
the foreign exchanges, In view of the ~,
highly unf,tvorable circumstances abroad
The Bourse showed strong powers az
the iSth,5there IS no OCCASION To do dou II
there VIII he plenty Of money II set.
Elements can be easily made. Although
remained firm, III u word, the week has
manifested hesitation rather than weak
pe&A.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-13
Richmonders in New York.
lspecIal to me Times Dlspatch.)

NEW YORK, Nov. 12.--York, ia.
Cary, Mrs ]. f. Bauer. G. NJ. Wyatt: Miss
Curtiss, T. Y. starke Mrs. 7. T. obinson.
enship and wife, II. c.. Pyle. D. II. Spyle.
]. d. Rose and wife, C. J. Chewing and
wife. r. Miller, s. #. Beveridge. and wife,
r. G. Walden and wife. w. G. Butler w.
". Miller. Miss Davis, +. L. Butler. L.. L..
stearns: COSMOPOLITAN, MSS N. Dobbs;
Ashland, c. L. Lane and wife; New AM
steIdam, 6. r. Daily, DR.. W. +. Mead;
Hoffman Dr.. L, NJ. Cowa rdln and w yyfe
Fifth Avenue, Mrs. w. j. Johnson; VIC
Etoria n a. C. Charbeton: Marlborough,
~. y. Jacobs; Herald Square. J. W..
Moore.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-13
Southern Railway

e3T SCHEDULE IN EFFECT OCT Ia. Los 80
~, TRAINS LEAVE RICHMONt - fsi5 4s
- ~ a. M--Dally-Lvcai for qua rotte n q 4As
M tLaniI a nS Birmingham, New Orleans
i sSS :. MM.-Es sunday-keysyilIe Local.
z, H., for all the South. 757-,' HSsN'' -
~, YORK RIVER LINE. sitss
= ne a1avor1te route to Baltiinore and Eastern
points points. Leaves Richmond 4:2o P. H., daily.
2:d6 M,-Local-DaIly-Excep SUNDAY.
t:20 T, iM.-Except Sunday--For West Point
connecting with steamers for Ealtimorc
nnu river laNdlngs.s Steamers call a. York;
town and Clay Bank Mondays, Wednes.
@ Gays and Fridays and nj ulo,icest or Point
end an !. ALMONDS A. Tuesdays. Thursday and
At A. An. M.antsxeopt sunday-Loeal m,ras for.
TR AIMS ARRIVE RICHMOND.
500 =. NJ. and SAP p M,-F'rom all tha South
gig M-From Charlotte and Durham, -.
$40 a, M.-From keysvlle and Intermediate
"a, s:n 4, M.-Baltlmere and West Point.
a DAY., s mosi = p; NJ daily except sundaS
s. H. FIARDWICK, W. n TAYI0E ~
Fl. p. SPENCER. Cent. Mgr.
Washington. D.. C., .5&it y
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-13

BY direction OF the nonresident owner.
we shall sell by public auction, on the
premises, on TUESDAY. Nov. ii, 1906, at
4 go o'clock p. NJ. tho above named very
ATTRACTIVE and desirable new two-story
detached brick residence Of eight rooms,
we'll built. handsomely furnished, thor
oughiy modern in design and construc-
ton. having handsome cabinet mantels,
range, with hot water, BATH porcelain
tub and lavatories. furnace-room and hot
air flues gas and water ample closets
throughout, and physlcian's office with
separate side entrance. and other attrae-
tive features, ltbeing the most complete
and desirable Of the many good homes
In that inviting and improving section Of
the city. The lot fronts 60x11o feet. at
fording beautiful side lot on the east.
suitable for similar residence, and the
property Will DO sold either as q whole
or separately. as may seem best at time
OF sale,
Parties seeking such a residence or resi-.
denee lot. are urged to avail themselves Of
this opportunity, and to attend the sale
promptly at the hour named, when the
property will be open to inspection.
TERMS: Liberal and announced at time
7. B. ELAN q CO..
Auctioneers.