davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1905-11-28
BURTON SENTENCE LATER
Postponed for I1co Doys-Fdne
Man Be Imposed Also.

st. Louis Nov. 2T-On motion by counsel for
States Circuit Court to-day, postponed until
next Wednesday morning passing OF sentence
upon United States Senator j. Ralph Burton, OF
Kansas convicted of having acted the paid
attorney of the RiaIto Grain and Securities Com
pany before the Postoff1ce Department. On
Wednesday the defence will present its reasons
for asking new trial.
Judge Van Devanter, after agreeing to post
pone the passing OF sentence said that It might
be of some assistance to the defence to know
that in passing sentence he would impose
penalty upon one of the counts charging Bur-
ton with agreeing to receive compensation and
upon one of the counts charging that Burton
received compensation.
The court said that the terms Of imprisonment
would be concurrent, beginning and ending at
the same time Judge Van Devanter said that
whether or not he would impose a fine was
matter that he would give further considera-
ton Senator Burton's attorney, Mr.. Lehman.
gave notice that he would file motion in arrest
Of Judgment In the event that sentence is
passed the attorneys for the defence will then
file a motion asking stay Of execution pending
the decision by the Court of Appeals.
Senator Burton seemed in exceptionally good
spirits. There was color in his cheeks. and for
first time since the trial began last Monday he
voluntarily talked with the newspaper men re-
porting the proceedings.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-28
CHANGE EXCITED
Nau Cotton Goes to 12 Cents on,
Liverpool Report

The Cotton Exchange was a scene Of great
excitement yesterday morning when the rush OF
traders to I'LL orders sent May cotton up to IL
cents a pound and increased the prices of jan
uary and March options proportionately The
res sons for the sensational advance were the re-
port by cable that there had been an increase
of half a cent a pound in the Liverpool market
and the discovery that bear interests in this
city had changed front and had covered their
shorts by quiet buying Saturday.
The trading in cotton yesterday was on an
enormous SCALE the bull operators apparently
having decided to pull together and force the
price of cotton UP to 10 cents in the near fut-
ure If the government report should make as
bad showing has been predicted Inc
market yesterday closed firm.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-28
CANNOT INVOKE FEDERAL LAW.
Witness Must Testify in State Antitrust
Prosecutions.

Washington. Nov. 27.-In the case Of John D.
Jack against the State of Kansas the Supreme
Court of the United States to-day held that the
federal Constitution and laws cannot be invoked
to reIievs witness from testfyng before State
court in a proceeding involving anti trust laws OF
the sta.e thus affirming the decision of the State
supre e Court Justice Peckham delivered the
opinioa-
This case was brought TO the Supreme Court
bv Jack who was found guilty OF contempt of
court for refusing to testify before the State
District Court Of Shawnes County in a pro-
ceeding under the State anti ust law against the
coal operators Of that county thu charge of en-
taring into combination fix the price OF coal
lack is the owner of coal mine, and hs refusal
10 give testimony based on the ground that
10 90 so would have tendency to incriminate HIM
The court ordered that he should be lmprlsoned
until willing to answer Jack contende1 that th7
state law was unconstitutional in that ii deprives
him Of liberty takes pro 2erty without due process
of law and denies equal protection under law. Jus
tice Peckham said:
He conterds that the immunity granted by the
STATE stature while enforci g the giving OF testl-
n ony which nay incrin mate the parry terrogaied
a. = vio3alor of that statute IS n t and cou not
be broad enouzh TO proVlde lnu mum l. ON prgse &
So 20 could rot Sc prevent prosecution Of
The me uarty und The United states u e, and
il coulu gre ent the testimony gwen py Ihe
narfy, in the state ~ Ioceeding from fetng used
aseainst tie same erson in a fe eral ourt for vo-
Isfon of federal statute if il co Id lie imagined
,Icb Cr@i1rnsfarces this fact ia al to the pro-
ceed,ng7 we think rot We do not balieve hat in
1-oecr11tion or hat such eVide would be av fled
Of by tie governu ent for such purpose. we think
iinn N tie same uri di ton. when that is fully
cfy is enough.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-28
AGAINST JUDSON ONLY.
Hoadley and Letter Not in J'"ys
Stock Smash Verdict.

The suit brought by Willard II. Jones K Co
against Joseph H Hoadley Joseph Letter ana
Cyrus Field Judson to recover $4,000 lost by
the plaintiffs in the International Power stock
smash in April, 1902 was given to the jury
after the charge by Justice Dowling yesterday
forenoon.
The jury was out two hours. and then brought
in a verdict for the full amount against Judson
onlv. Edmund L. Mooney, counsel for the plain
tiffs was much surprised at the verdict and
moved to set it aside. His motion was denied
Justice Dowling allowed an extra allowance
of $1,000 to Hoadley. but he refused to grant
the same allowance to Letter. Mr.. Mooney salo
that he would appeal
New-York tribune., 1905-11-28
Porto RICO SUFFERING.
Wants Protection for Its Coffee,
SaYs Delegate Larrinaga.
From The Tribune Rureau.l

Washington. Nov. 27-"Porto Rico is not prosper
Ing under the Foraker act. We shall seek remedial
iegislst on at his session OF Congress. The island
Is badly N need. Our efforts viii be h efy direct
g toward making all seats in the Executive Coun-
CT, or Porto Rcan Sena e. elective and toward Sc
curing q protect We tariff for Porto Rican coffee
Tbs statement was made to-day bv Ju 10 Lar
finaga Deleeate from Po, to Rico. who has arriye0
n Washingto for the session of Congr SIS.
The frierds Of Porto Ri o in Congress must al
lie that the and cannot thrive un er the present
system Mr. La,Tinaga added The Foraker act
has he'd fair test. and its cesects Ie now appar,
ent That legislation accepted II the Island
with reluctance The men who fava been ch sen
by the administration in the United States as mem
beTs Of the Executive Coun 81. The rul ng BODY IN
Porto Rico. have by no means been the m best
qualified % deal with az rs. some CT IN m
indeed were nnrst unfortunately ch n. and he
Porto ca people do not feel lat & hey are oeing
so efned rs I ey ould he. The United ates
Id undoubtedy Give rs protection for or cor-
te1 That IS our chief source OF income 3nd N
cornpe- ing with Rrazi and other cheap proc eers
our plai ters are losing ney. F"tore Inc Chlte9
states took chsr=e it vas IS DE Lot Us 10 SCI ~
our coffee abroad. We shall urge mat .uty ol
ce' Is pound re pla ed on in po tea G nee
New-York tribune., 1905-11-28
NEw.yoRk MAIL CONTRACT DECISION.

Washington. Ncv. 27-In an opinion by Justice
Dav the Supreme Court Of the United States to-
day affirmed the decision of the Court of Claims
in the case Of the United States against the Utah.
Nevada and California Stage Company. This was
a claim for s19 S57 made by the stage company
against the government for the performance OF
additional service IN carrying the mails in New
York City in the period from 1898 TO 1897. This
period covered time in which there was quite
general reorganization of the postal system Of
Naw-York City and in which the branch postoffce
sf Iexington-ave and 44th-st. was established.
The claim was made that the changes resulted in
aIrnosf doubling the mileage of the contracto tors
The Court OF Claims awarded damages for $50,
and both parties TO the controversy appealed.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-28
DONALDSON GETS ANOTHER POST.

washington Nov. 27.-Chester Donaldson, whose
exeouatur as consul at Managua. Nicaragua, WAS
withdrawn recently account of his part In the
sibers case has been appointed consul Port
Tinoon Costa Rica Mr. Donaldson is native of
New-York and was appointed consul at Managua
in January 1898
New-York tribune., 1905-11-28
Still Finer Pattern Cloths
Curtains, Nets and
Upholstery Fabrics

If you have Curtains to make,
draperies to hang or furniture to
cover, you will surely be interested
in our extensive display Of Curtain
ings, Draperies. Damasks, Cretonnes,
Art Taffetas and other appropriate
fabrics by the yard. Nowhere do
you see such well selected and exten-
sive assortments. nowhere can you
match the qualities. at such moder-
ate prices.
Following list only hints OF the
New-York tribune., 1905-11-28
MACHINERY.

AT REDUCED PRICES 500 second hand
wood and IRON working machines; fully
guaranteed: machinery bought and ex-
=. arg"d GFO z tSnDY. 3SS Madison-st.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-28
WATCHES AND JEWELRY.

WEEKLY PAYMENTS.-Fins diamonds.
watches WATCH SUPPLY CO, THREE
Maiden Lane Room 3d. All goods guaran-
New-York tribune., 1905-11-28
MISCELLANEOUS.

LADY whose near relative has been cured
OF epileptic fits. out of gratitude wishes to
send (by posO particulars OF the cure to
friends of those similarly afflicted. Address
L. Z 15A Alhany-st.. Schenectady. N. y.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-28
Special Offerings i'm
Women's White Skirts

Dainty white garments sure to make
an impression by their workmanship,
materials and designs.
LOT ONE
White Canbric-deep founcs OF
embroidery or trim'd with many tucks
and iRsertings or edglng OF
embroidery or fancy lace 40
worth S224-spectal ............
LOT Two
lawn and Cambria Skirts-extra full
deep founces Of Point de Paris, or
many rows OF lace inserting or
embroidery ami tucks- T. NJ
Instead Of s.. 95. 5....--.-.---.-.--
LOT THREE
r-Ine skirts OF Cambria and lawn--deep
riounces. circular or straight
beautifully trfm'd with rich en- z DS
broideries or lace-value S1.35- -.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-28
BILLIARD AND POOL TABLES.

MANUFACTURERS Of billiard and pool
tables; high grade bowling alley builders:
lowest prices. MARK BROS. "a Union
New-York tribune., 1905-11-28
Lunch Cloths

Special opportunities inciude:-
All Linen Fringe Cloths.
Red. White or Blue Borders Or
$40 size-Value 81. 90 -.---....-.
Very fine Fringed Cloths-full bleached-
some with double hemstitching- DO
SIP size-value S2.9S. ..........
Austrian Linen Table Cioths-half
bleached-H. s. drawn work border
81 sIze-value 81 19......'...'- l.IS
s1o stze-value 81. .os.. .......... 2.29
Extra fine Full Bleached Cloths
81 size-H. 8. with or withHlt z 2D
Mexican drawn woTk-value S--9S
New-York tribune., 1905-11-28
AUCTION SALES.

MORTGAGE SALE.-Samuel Newitter. auc-
uoneer. will sell today. at O'Clock, at
No. as Mulberry-st., Borough of Manhattan,
the fixtures and chattels Of a saloon By
order OF attorney for mortgasee.
MORTGAGE SALE-Samuel NewItter. auc-
tioneer, will sell to-day. Tuesday. No
vember 2Sth, 1905. II o'clock in the fore
noon at No. 4s2 Fllton-st., Borough Of
chattels of dental parlor as follows:
Harvard chair, bracket and table, Archer
chair. fountain cuspidor, cabinet and lathe.
vulcsnizer. rugs partitions. and all other
chattels mentioned in schedule OF said mort
gage, together with the lease held by the
Guaranty Dental Company. BY order OF
attorney for MORTGAGE.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-28
Great Thanksgiving Linen Sale

By negotiating for large quantities and clearing
Up many lots able TO present SPLENDID
TABLE LINENS AND SETS at the lowest prices named
quotations only half tell the story
you bargains handsome Linens buy now
EVERY YARD AND EVERY SET QUOTED
is PURE LINEN
New-York tribune., 1905-11-28
Annther Lot Pattern Cloths

Spot with lily OF tina valley Border. y1sa,
de LIS and Glover; Daisy. Thistle, Tulip
and MaIdenhair fern or large rain spot
with handsome border-eltra ana quality
New-York tribune., 1905-11-28
Unequa1led Assortment
nf Bed Sets

A stock that we are continually
told by customers far exceeds in size
and variety any they elsewhere see'
consequently those who come mere
rarely fail to buy, for they have
choice of every desirable kind, from
exquisite handmade Renaissance al
s34 9S to the simple Nottingham at
81 Between these extremes fol
lowing list gives a hint of values =
New-York tribune., 1905-11-28
1-NrrRN1suEn RnnMs rn-LEr

23D-ST., 20 EAST Opposite Madison
Square Park).-Suite, two rooms and
bathroom; references.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-28
Fringsd Table Sets

Fringed Table Sets
Pure white Austrian linen
$40 cloth--dozen Napkins 1 G0
until now s.. ......... As>S ~
Extra heavy Austrian Linen-half
bleach-will be pure white after one
washing-two rows double
hernstitching-S-10 cloth nS
doz. napkins-value s.. o0-...... go = ~
Very ane Double Damask Sets-Knot
fringe and two rows double hem
stitching-sx10 cloth and dozen
napkins-Cannot be matched Z Or
anywhere under $500 .......-.. os ~
New-York tribune., 1905-11-28

henSIlIc1 SETS
Fine Austrian Linen sets-snow white
choice of S-10 or S-12 cloth
with doz. Napkins Il OK
value S. 9S and $3.50. ...........
Fine Satin Damask Sets-have a fine.
high Iustre rarely found except OK
in expensive llnens-S7, ,49 value
Fine Austrian Damask Linen Sets
high satin finish-row Mexican
drawn work-S-1O cloth y AD
doz. Napkins-value S9,eS....--.
Very fine H. S Sets-wide border
of heavy Syrian drawn work.
all clean and snowy-ready for the
THANKSGIVING table-S-12 cloth
doz % inch napkins % OK
usually S12 9S-specIsl.
If you have n Wedding or Christ
mas present to make this is your
opportunity.
Extra heavy Satin Double Damask Sets
wide row fine Mexican drawn work
one of the finest Austrian Linen Sets
manufactured-S-10c cloth
dozen 81 inch Napkins Il OK
value S19.9S. ..-.-...-s'''.''
New-York tribune., 1905-11-28

SIS size-vaius 81. 10 dossz- 4 SO
81 sizs--valus $40 dosss. q -GS
New-York tribune., 1905-11-28
FOR SALE.

TNTNfr0IATE SALE-Physician' horse.
harness, phaton (3rewste) and sieig
are ouportunity: before December l. BOX
Is Tribune Uptown once. l,So4 q way
New-York tribune., 1905-11-28
DRY GOODS. DRY GOODS

S 1e 20 o. "a % 80 Fourteenth Street
13 To- p and - W. Thirteenth 81
New-York tribune., 1905-11-28

UPHOLSTERY FRINGES
plain and combination coIorings
IN delicate or deep tinss TO match
latest furnishings-2 20 9 inch 4 70 AsAR
New-York tribune., 1905-11-28

9ANKBOOK No. 238,e7O Of the Union Dime
Savings Institution is missing Any per
son having 8 claim to It is hereby called
upon 10 present the same within ten DAYS
or submit 20 having said passbook cancelled
and q new one issued.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-28
BUSINESS CHANCES.

not business staple. safe. unlimited,
pleasant, profitable and RAPIDLY growing.
AdsreeS PATCHELOR. 123 Waverley Place.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-28
Fine Pattern Cloths

Pure Linen-Trish manufacture-f1s
serviceabls quality-Tuiip. Csroastco.
Wild Rose. Glover and Fleur Dc L4ss
also spot with Fleur de LIS border
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-10
.H|GHWAYMEN. STRUCK
sNAG IN PUG|L|sT
Held Up Prize Fighter, Who
Felled All Three Of Them
in Succession.
Especial to Tho Times pispatch.)

Especial to The Times Dispatch.)
PHILADELPHIA. Pa, May s.-Horace
Johns, a retired welterweight 4puEuist. was
held up by three men with reyolvers on Old
York road lato last night. With a lightning
rush, Johns knocked out all three men. When
they got on their feet they proved too much
for Johns, and escaped before he could sum-
mon aid.
Johns lives on York road, above Midyae
Avenue. He left his homo shortly after 10
o'clock last night for stroll. In his pocket
was certified check for $500 and about $25
In cash. He wore two largo diamond rings
trophies OF the ring, Lei 2
Just as hel reached olney Avenue three
rough looking men leaped from behind a
clump OF bushes Thcy all flashed reyolyers
Hand over your coin and be quick about
IT, said ono Of the men, who seemAa TO DO
the leader. E3
With the rapidlty OF q lightning stroke
Johns stepped forward. With terrific swing
Of tho right arm he brought his fist under the
leaders, Jaw, The blow sent the man spin
ming and he dropped In q heap on the road,
Without stopping his rush. Johns struck out
with his left arm at the second man. He
landed on his neck, and he too, was howled
over. johns quickly pountered with his. right,
He caught the remaining member OF the trio
on the point OF the jaw. He dropped Ike
log, IT, ,5f153 f$1t 49, ~ssi " 9s ft3]t 5 4
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-10
Property Transfers.

Richmond L. n, Hasieff's trustee Is se,,t 70
Inc Ilsn' 81 Franklin Street 70 l-la feet east
o. q 3 seson and e X. K, Schultz to Matte A.
Cosby, IS interest in 20 feet on c norsn
M I,jzabe slre Wgand to Fritz VIII, 20 "a
+eet vast OF Graham Street, g. ~,
Game TO Margaret b., and Felix WE
saa "a feet West q arasm str Street nt 81
e.t ~ IN d feet on west side Of Bucha!n,aaIn
Street. a feet north q Jay s HSs Ses sS
stcphens lot M 81 in square q. plan.
I" = W9 gitterdng g and wife to- Bertha
staude. s. feet on south line Of Tets .
Robert II. Gillian to Margaret y; r1 I'VE;
Street. 30 feet east Of Cedar street.
W. nv Ratcl!fte ana wife, to Mary NJ.
Cray, VA acres on Austin Avenue; ae ona
three miles north Of city o. Hie1lno''o'
S13S E IN fE l+htt i3sif if us. iEIt3tgAil
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-10
VIRGINIA
d. BRIEFS !. [:

=, m r,nes. Disnatch.)

Especial to The Times: Dispateh2
BRISTOL, VA. May Sin the a; be ataSi
n n were Convicted Of Illicit distilling
and eight were convicted of retaining
liquor without licenses Seven nh persons osIi1
tried were acquitted. Those !, VINO !, Wa wa
prison for postal crimes are William and
John Stanley. Those who will serve
twelve months and one day eacn 1o :., e.
failing liquor without license or tor aiM 81
Joseph Stout, John sturgill. John Arthur.
Litchheld z Blanton and Mat "A. DoWdy.
boys. were sentenced to the reform schooi'
near Richmond, for postal crimes.
CONFORM: yA-of the I 1s 1927 Or , mere
the ney Constitution, not more than about
go have made themselves eligible by pay
ing their poll taxes.
EASTVIULE, VA.-The barn and stable
OF John Truitt, living near Bridgeton;
was struck by lightning last evening ana
destroyed.
b OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, YA.-The case IN
the King George Circuit Court against
Thomas H. Johnson, charged with unlaW-
full fishing in the Potomac River. has
been postponed until the July term to en-
able counsel for the Commonwealth z to
look up further testimony. Much interest
is felt In the outcome Of this case. as 1t
will decide legally certain unsettled Iques-
tons as to fishing rights. n
~ "
Fciety Of Equity OF the United States is
having notices posted all through this
county naming dates Of meeting. A meet
Ing will be held here at o'clock Satur-
day.
LEEsBURG, VA,-The Upperville Colt
and Horse Club. the oldest In the United
States and organized In 1853 will hold its
annual exhibitions at Grafton Hall, near
Uppervlle. Thursday and Friday June
18th and 18th. There are forty-one classes
and the premiums and special prizes az
greGate about 5000.
MINERAL, yA,-Prof. Willoughby
audience at the odd Fellows Hall Mon
day night under the auspices OF the
Ladies' Aid Society OF the Episcopal
Church., Refreshments were served the
proceeds Of each OF which amounted, to
so.
WOODSTOCK, yA.-The judge OF the
Circuit Court here to-day ordered a local
option election to be held IN Woodstock
June 26ttl. US a. GfflGf, VIII
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-10
LTT'TLEEM WINS
HARLEM. STAKES | | ( [:
Sidney c. Love Made Pace to
Stretch, Where He Went
a Trifle Wide Viz
o'NEILL HUGGED RAIL CLOSE
Hannibal Bey and Flyback
Among Days Winners-Re-
suits OH Other Tracks.
0'NEILL HUGGED RAIL CLOSE
by Associated press.)

NEW YORK, May s.-Little EN-, well
played, won tho Harlem selling stakes at Bal
mont Park to-day. Sidney c. Love made the
pace to the head OF tho stretch where he
swung trifle wide while o'Ncll, on Little
Elm kept close 10 tho rail and won driving.
Summarizes:
First race-slx furlongs- Hannibal Bey az to
u first. Supreme Court ts to y second, Tommy
Wahdell 70 to 81 third. Time, Ill 2-6.
Second race-nve furlongs-srafel Ga to 81
first, Merry Boy 70 10 81 second, Gold Badge
e. to 81 third Time, 1:04 2-6.
Third race-four and one.half furlongs---
Coincidence 70 to 100 first. Pythin q to p
second Bvouac 12 to y third. Time. sc leo.
Fourth race-the Harlem stakes, one mile
Little En- % to 81 first. Sidney G; Love 70
TO y second, Lord Badge 10 to y third. Time,
51:4I. nj
Fifth race-seyen furlongs-Neptunus l2 to
~ first. Oarslnan "a to u second, Orfco tao
TO u third. Time, 1877 1T. 7.
Sixth race-raile and a slxteenth--Flybaok Is
to y first, Dekaber Il to b second, BouVlee
40 to y third. Time, l:AS 3s7
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-10
BY The Valentine Auction Co.,
Chs Z. Broad Street.
Peremptory Auction Sale Of
Furniture, Mating, Rugs,
Pictures, Buggy and
Harness, Etc.

THIS "WEDNESDAY MORNINGS. May.
10th. we will sell within our salesrooms,
No. 61s East Broad street, commencing
1880 O. clock, 8 Very Handsome Brass
Beds. with Solid Cast Brass Trimmings;
Fine Ostermoor and White Cotton New
Mattresses, Oak and Walnut Bedroom
Suits. Oak Mirror Panel Wardrobe. Fine
Walnut Hat Rack. Oak Chiffoniers. Oak
sldeboards, Walnut and Oak Extension
Tables. Bed Lounges, Couches. Iron Beds.
Parlor Suits Chairs, Wire Couches and
Davenports, large lot OF Fine Quality New
China : and Linen wove Mating, New
Rugs and Druggets. Handsome Pictures,
Cherry Folding Bod Chairs and Rockers.
and other good Furniture, ETC., all OF
which must DO sold TO make room for
other large consignments
SPECIAL:
4 Ati12 o. clock will sell one very good Top
Buggy. with real leather cover and cush-
Ions and good running gear; also a set Of
splendid BUGGY Harness Being sold on
account OF owner leaving city. IS
Il Sale positive. Terms cash.
THB yALENTINE8A AUCTION CO.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-10
AUCTION SALEs-This Day.
81 GEO. y OLIVER,
Auctioneer.
90 Broad street, between First and Brook
Avenue. phone ASH.
Grand Auction Sale Of High
Grade and Medium Furni.
ture, Sewing Machines,
Mating, Carpet, Rugs,
Pictures, Mirrors, Etc.

/ will sell at my warerooms. 90 Broad
Street, THIS DAY at 1880 A. NJ. Very
Fine Highly Polished CHARTERED Oak and
Walnut Chamber Suits, 10 Medium Oak
and Walnut Chamber. Suits, Massive wal
nut Chamber suits, Massive Walnut Side
board, China Closet and Dining Table. to
match; Oak Sidebonrds, Oak Dining
Tables, Chairs, Rockers, Oak Chiffoniers,
Silk Tapestry Upholstered Parlor Suits,
Hall Racks, Umbrella Stands, 10 OAK,
Walnut and Cherry Wardrobes: Oak Re-
frIgerators, s Rolls New Mating. Drop
head Singer and other Sewing Machines.
complete with all attachments; Hall and
stair Carpet, Rugs, Pictures, New Mantel
Mirrors. Toilet Ware. Office Desk, Re-
volving Office Chairs. Odd Bedsteads,
Bureaus. Washstnnds. Tables. Springs.
Mattresses. Fltz Leo Cook Stove and
Cooking Utensils. 1, Closed 4-Wheel Cab,
In good order; MISC lot other goods too
numerous to mention. &
Ladies' Invited TO attend. Sale positive.
Terms-Cash.
GEO. ". OLIVER, Auctioneer. A
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-10
on Way to Richmond.

(From. Our Regular Correspondent "
n lNYAsHINGTON, D. c., May 9.-Mrs.
John Milton Gitterman, a. NJ. president
OF the Public Education Association OF
Washington, will leave tomorrow morn
ing for the purpose of attending the
Education Association. she will proba-
bly, be accompanied by several others Of
this city who are interested in public
schools. She is one OF the foremost work
catlonal facilities and has accomplished
great deal for the cause OF education
In this city and New York, which was
originally her home. 5sa5i8
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-10
BY John T. Goddin & Co..
Real Estate Agents and Auctions
Executors Auction Sal
That Handsome I'll
Story and Basement.
tached Brick Reside
No. 624 N. Seventh Stl

s At the request OF the executors 81
c. G.ennet. we Will sell al
lie auction, on the premises, on
q THURSDAY. MAY ii, 1906. III
at 8 o'clock p. Nj, tne above desi
property. The dwelling contaif
rooms. papered throughout. new
lain bath, etc; with iron veran3
front. and upper and lowerErear POI
besides detached kitchen, with n
Lot fronts 50 feet and runs back .:s h
vacant, always rented to good and
manent tenants, and being 30 cor
ent to business offers many advan
for q home. or an Investment.
4 TERMS: Liberal and announced at
JOHN T. $GODDlN g Ct
may7-tds. Auctione