davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-13
..F|:.A|VOR|TES WIN
ON \ MUDDY TRACK
Scratches Greatly Reduced Field
\ at Gravescnd- Good Day for
Bcttors. sss.
FLATL '. ID FOR OR. A v()E r
) FOR HORRA | y.
+ (By Associated press.)

NEW YORK. Sept. 1e.--The races at
Gravcsend to-day were run over a muddy
track and scratches greatly reduced
the fields. The betting contingent had
a profitable day, as four favorltcs and
two second choices won.
Is SUMMARY
First race-about six furongs-Drud
Is to- p first. Brush Up Is to u second,
Jim Beattic Is to y third. y Time. I'll "a.
Second receive and a half furlongs-
Monterey I'll Ito 81 first, zeinap e tod
second. Clark Griffith to- third.
Time, l 10. .s3 III ~ ID fsa 3s55sst s2s III
Third race-milc and d lfurlong Spring
e to 81 first Yoladayt 6 Ito ~ second,
Cigar Lighter (ls to 81 third. Time / :55.
i Fourth racc-The Flatlands Stakes {;
five and half furlongs-Horray &c tod
first. Sidney r. e to y second. Arkllta
q to y third Time, LOO 2-5.
& Fifth race--one mile and a sixteenth
sononma Belle q to y first. Jennie Nc
cabe e to y second. Lady Ellison a to y
third. Time, i go 2-5.
Sixth race-one mile and seventy yards
Samuel II. Harris e TO y first Baron
Esher e ton second. Saulsberry Is to. y
third. Time, 1:40 3-5.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-13
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Mixed Doubles at Hermitage This
Afternoon.

The closest match that has yet be.n
played on the Hermitage Tennis grounds
was that fought out yesterday afternoon
between Pollard, of Richm md. and
body's match almost up to the last game
and at one point, 80 close was the score
that single stroke would have changed
the outcome.
Bridges won the first set, s-3 while
Pollard captured the next by the same
difference. In the final set. Bridges won
the first game; Pollard took the second
Bridges the third. Pollard the four h,
and the score was a tie on sets ard
games. Bridges won the next and then
Pollard again tied. Bridges won his
fourth game and again Pollard tied. 1t
was then, each one set and each four on
the hnal set. Pollard won the next NO
games and the match and Bridges walled
over and offered him his hand. *
Coke and Mcintosh played for the
honor Of taking part In the finals. and
Mcintosh won out Gl3 6-3. This leaves
Mcintosh, OF Norfolk and Pollard. of
Richmond, to play In the finals for tho
silver trophy on Thursday afternoon.
Ladies singles proved gifts for Miss Tan
nor. OF Petersburg, and Miss Evans. Of
Richmond. Miss Tannor Won over Miss
Meredith by lefaut; Miss Tannor won
over Miss Powers go; GO, and Miss Evans
defeated Miss Winston 60; G-l. This
leaves Miss Evans and Miss Tnnnor to
play for tho ladies' prize In the finals
on Thursday afternoon.
This afternoon at 3 O. clock mixed singles
will be the first event. with the following
entries:
b Miss Evans and Mr. McIntoshh Miss
STannor and Mr.. Coke; Miss Powers and
Mr.. Bridges; Miss Wins on and Mr.. Pol
lard.
THE second event Will be mems singles,
4 In which the entries are:
Wigs and Blair; Agclnsto and Agel-
asto: Coke and Pollard; Mullen and
Swami and Mcintosh and Bridges
Al tho conclusion OF the finals Thurs
day afternoon tho cups and prizes Will
be awarded by Professor Woodward, OF
Richmond College, after which an ems
tertainment will be given by the Herni-
tage Club to Its members and their out
of-town guests. -, M
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-13
State Supreme Court.

Especial to The Times Dispatch.)
4 STAUNTON, VA, September l2.-In the
Supreme Court OF Virginia here to-day
the case o. Kate Stout vs. Salie Stout.
from the Circuit Court of Augusta eoun-
tty, was argued and submitted.
Nofolk and Western Railway Company
VS.. Luther 3. Colfey. from the Circuit
Court of Rockbrldge county, was argued
on behalf OF plaintiff BY =. M. Pendleton
and Marshall Mccormick. and for dc
PENDANT By Greenlee D, Letcher and sub
mitted.
A petition for a mandamus was pre-
sented to the court by r. S, Thomas. OF
standardsvlle. Va, to compel the Hon.
Daniel A. GrImsley to grant Mark S.
Shlf!ett lIconse to distlll liquor for tho
term OF three months in tho county Of
Green.
II. N. Haas presented tofthe court a me-
mortal adopted by the bar Of Rockingham
acountyron the death of Winfield Iiggett.
which was ordered to be recorded.
Next cases; Rankin vs., Town of Har-
llssnnburg; Dennble's administrators rs,
Town of Harrisonblrg; Pence vs. Life,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-13
MANSFIELD L1NDERGOES TWO
VERY SERIOUS OPERA TIONS
Internal Disorder, From Which
Actor Suffered for Years,
Yields to Surgeons.

especial to 1he Timcs Dispatch)

i334 Especial 10 liz = iIlcS- LlSpaICll.) .W+
NEW YORK, September lz.--tlr. Richard
tMansfcld's many friends Will be sur
sprlsed to learn that the we'll known
actor Ia Just recovering from the effects
Of two very delicate and serious sur
gical operations. trhe first. which was
performed three weeks ago BY Or. Norris,
OF New London, Conn, and two pronl-
nent surgeons OF New York, failed to
relieve Mr.. Mansfield. and another was
decided on last "Wednesday, when tho
actor underwent Il trying ordeal ut tho
hands OF the surgeons who were called
Ito his New London homo to operate
the second time. Every precaution was
taken To keep the news Of Mr.. Mans
fields illness and the operations secret,
and only became known last night ~
New London.
For several years Mr.. Mansfield has
/ been sufferer from rvousness. brought
on by q grave intestinal disorder that
grew steadily worse. Three weeks ago
his condition became so serious that Dr..
Norris. his New London physician. de-
jcidcd that one and possibly two opera
lions must BIO performed
Mr.. Mansfield underwent both opera
tions with great fortitude. The latter was
entirely successful and at his home IN
New London yesterday. It was said that
the star felt better than he had In
wears. His condition was SO greatly I'M
proved 1t was annpunced, that he would
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-13
BRAVE MOsBY MAN.
Colonel w. H. Chapman Remem-
bered By His Comrades.
ial to The Times-Dispatch.)

fs Especial to The Iimes-Dlspatcno
+ GREENsBO ORC, NJ c., September p
Students are arriving in .tlnrgc NUN bers
to-day for the opening of Greensboro Fee
male College "Wednesday The Indications
IRE that the attendance will be such as to
tax tho capacity OF the, building ~, he
building Il. in much better shape Tor
carrying on the college work than It was
last spring, the Interior being practically
completed. 1t is with regret hat In
formation has been received that owing
to illness, Her Felix Helnk has been COM
PEELED to caYcel his engagement as music
director Of the Female College for the
coming year.
II Colonel Nv. FL Chapman, internal reve-
nue. agent, who was among the brnvest
OF the brave officers OF -'Mosbys Brigade
was unable to be present at the annual
reunion held byH"Mosby's men" ut Fred
ericksburg. IIe was much gratlfied al
RECEIVING tel egrarn fEson, Joseph Bryan
ii behaif oi-those spresent, expressing re- Il
greet at his absence, and Of the adoption r
Of resolutions expressive Of the great Of
lection and esteem OF the association .f for
him. 5 B 4S,,t
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-13
GOV. GLENN SPEAKS
At CONCORD TO-DAY.
Chief Executive Of North Caro-.
lima Now at New Hamp-
shire State Fair.
(By Associated Press.)

BOSTON, MASS, Sept. 1e.-Governor ~.
p. Glenn, of North Carolina, arrived ~ !,
Boston to-day In u private car at'acl a't
to the Federal Express
The Governor will make an address
at the New Hampshire State Fair, I
Concord, tomorrow. and during his BRIEF
visit he will be the guest OF Governor z,
McLane. Accompanying Governor Gre ~
5Is Judge Norman Kettrell, prominet,n = :
citizen OF Texas, who represents Y mo
chief executive Of that State on TINS
visit. -.if !
This afternoon. Governor Glenn ana ana
suite were given Luncheon at. ING u
ritans Club La tor, the gubernatorlnl par
II boarded q train for the New Hamp-
shire capital.
Special exhibits, Including cotton, su-
gar cane and other products from me
Southern State, are to DC leatule
al the New Hampshire State Fair this
week and later at other New England
State fairs. 5assFi
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-13
RAILROADS PROJECTED,
Important Changes in Prospect at
Fayette, N. c.
.snectol ~ ING TImes- pispatch.)

: So s#-
rAYErrEvILLE. N. c.. Sept. 19.-An
or over the route from the steamboat
wharyes, through the city and Holt
Morgan village to Hope Mills, seven miles
south. tho two latter important mill con-
ters with a view of establishing pelt
trolley system A more careful survey
viii DO made few days later,
rho rumor Is current here that me
Atlantic Coast Limo Railroad Company
viii soon build extensive repair shons
which is in process OF construction. rs
Il An important railroad extension Is pro-
,ected here, though It Is not yet certain:
This Is the utilization OF the abandoned
roadbcd OF the old Cape Fear and Yad-
Kin Valley Railway between this city
and Hone Mills. whereby the Aberdeen
and Rockhsh Railroad may make con-
nection with tho Raleigh and Southport
railroad, to be completed TO this point
~ six months. The Atlantic Coast Line,
the correspondent learns, makes no claim
IL this disused track. and there arc
seven miles Of roadbed ready for the,
iron. with a little repairing and shaping
Jeb stuart Chapter, United Daughters
Of tho Confcderacy, have elected MIS-.
II Med. Robinson delegate to the gem
4eral convention at San Francisco and
Mrs. Herbert Lutterloh, Mrs. John p,
AIaoRae and Mrs. Hunter G. smith dele-
gates to the State convention at Mor-
canton, They also elected Mrs, Annie
IE..IIyIe, we'll known to many Virgin.
ians. honorary president, 10 her Is MAIN
" due the beautiful Confederate monu-
ment in Cross Creek cemetery; and,
though bcd-rldden for many years, she
never forgets the Southern soldier.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-13
THE BROWNIES !.
WE.RES|I.A:|.U|.||.T'0||IU|!||'1''.
Manchester Team Buries Cl1ani-
plons iii Onesidcd Contest
#5t .t Yesterday.
BROOKS IN GOOD FORM
He Allowed Two Hits ard Gave
Only One Base On Balls
~ The Score. II
$500 u

Manchester didn't nllowthe Champion
Brownies to cross the rubber yesterday.
afternoon nj Broad Street Park Brooks
permitted two OF tho battcrs to connect
safely With his twislers. and either OF
these, sTats came, when any excitement
for tie Brownies was landed on for four
clean ones. and the same number or runs
were made by the boys from across the
river. Il, b'l vt !, II was errors, IN the main.
This. coupled with tho fast work OF tho
Manchester crowd. - the reason the
game !, went |, ne way It did.
IN the third hl Inning, with one man out,
caught one TO his liking. He sent t to
the left held fence and when It returned
to i lI az, diamond th9 sESyeologlst had
himself on the grass when Umpire Ben
der announced that he was out for not
touching the first sack. The crowd was
re- s f %ih me MulnR,a d gaye yen1 70
at the crowd and at Anthony. who was
saying things to him. and with & short
arm throw, ser}t the ball oyer the grand
stand and walked Off the diamond.
grandstand. and the croEd likes Barley.
/ rte vas given a good reception when he
oef fcHr and hsre be
3fun for the Manchester rooters. Hogan
was the frst, UP and The nrst down. for
he was dead at the initial sack. ] len
md ImmediateIy piifered tie second sack:
Jack Anthony Went out from hird TO
first. and Albert Anthony sent one down
came homo. but Swift retired the SIDE an
Instant later within pop-up to Nc Evoy.
Two bases OH balls, two errors and a
safe single. gave the Sonthsiders three
was suflcient for the BrownleA.
In the sixth inning Bowers was nailed
1t the plato from Albert Anthony. WHO
took ball far down In the diamond.
This was the nearest to scoring the
Brownies could get. .E
l Brooks is credited only wits a single,
when IL he had touched the bases, The
would at the lowest figure, had q three
Dagger. sSi
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-13

come to New York next Monday and
bcg t, rchnarsnls Oh the stage Of the New
Amsterdam Thentrc Of schlller's Don
Carlos, which he win present for the
first time In English on any stage, In the
Grand opera House, Chicago. October
10th. 5g
Mr.. Mansfield and his family have de-
3cided to 10 abroad next summer and re-
side IN England. instead of living In at
4 his country place III New London. which it'a1
will be leased for d term Of gears At
New London next friday, Mr.. and Mrs.
Mansfield will celebrate the thirteenth mn
nivcrsary OF thelrsmurrlngc, when many
we'll known literary people from Boston,,
philadelphia and New York VIII be tholr
guests. *, ,aS sQ
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-13
Washington Affairs.

(From Our Regular Correspondent
WASHINGTON DC, Sept. Pat
ents issued Virginia-CKas5 s. Ben
nett, Newport News car door and fas-
tener; John Bond, Taylor $, Store. spike;
1Wn1, / I.o laouldIn, Gouidin,~ adjust table de-
vice for cultiyator bars:aRcuben G. liam
MILL woodbridge ,Htype cleaning attach
ment for etypewriting machinesi John RI.
Laid, Falls Church, tyne cleaning attach
ment for typewritlng machines; David II.
Ryan, Concord Depot, basket construc-
ton Thos. J. Tiller, Seven Pines, coklng
attachment for steam boiler furnaces.
N North Carolina-Jo ohm Potts. Maiden,
stop motion for yarn twisters: Frank
slocum, Concord, as feed for pneumatic
tools; Clarence Steel, statesville brick
truck. H 5.5 II 5,a. .l
K virginia: Rural routes ordered estab-
llshed November 15th-Amelia. Amelia
county, route !, population 1856 houses los;
Clearbrook, Frederick county, route !,
population 424, houses LOG; Trevians
Louisa county, routes i and 2, popula-
ton 790, houses 100.
Rural carriers appointed for Virginia
routes: Charlottesville, route 4, Jas. l..
lambert, carrier. Stephen S. Tcel,> sub
Jonesvile. route ., Robt. Boln, carrier,
Alexander Smith. sub; Stenleyton, route
i, John Wolfcrsberger, carrier, Clifford
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-13
CROP E. CONDITIONS
l(By Associated Press.)

i(By Associated Press.)
WASHINGTON, September 12.-The
weekly crop bulletin of the Weather Bu-5
reau says:
In the Carollnas the cotton situation Is
not materially changed as compared With
that of the previous week, In South,
Carolina a slight improvement Is indl-
Gated in localities and deterioration In
others, the plant having stopped grow
Ing on sandy lands, but continues green
and Is frultlng well on clay soils: Slight
Improvement Is reported from Alabama
and portions Of Louisiana and Texas, but
III Florida, Georgia. Tennessee, Missouri,
Oklahoma. Indian. Territory. I Arkansas !, ga $
and the greater part, OF Texas. there has
been more or less deterioration. with
slight Improvement oyer scattered local
areas Boil #weevils and othor pests are
ally the weather conditions throughout
the belt have been highly favorable for
picking. which work has been actively
In Il tho N! ale Atlantic states. New
England and the Ohio Valley, the cutting
and housing of tobacco have progressed
under favorable conditions. this work be-
ing about half finished In Kentucky, mar,
IL completed Ia Maryland, V!rgtnla, and
Tennessee and completed IN North caro-
lima.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-13
PETERSBURG WANTS
WIRES UNDERGROUND
The Board Of Aldermen Concurs
in the Councils
Action.
Especial to The 'l'lmea-D lspatch.)

(specIal to The 'rimea-Dispatch,)
PETERSBuRG, VA, September 12,--The
Bonrd Of Alderman have conquered In
Petersblrg Telephone Company TO put
its wires underground. and Mt last eve
ning's meeting adonted resolution, Of
,fered BY Captain Carter =: Rishop, re-
,Temove their poles and overhead wires.
N a number Of voters In With Ward want
their voting precinct removed fro 3s Dun
lid pronerty committee Of the Board will
Consider petitions for and asalnst the
Y Miss Lula Drew Barham, Of South
amption, has been appointed sponsor for
the Gilictte- lrauhart Camp at the Cons
fedcrate reunion here IN Octobcr, Miss
Mary owens White iNill be Miss Bar
.hum's maid Of honor.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-13
NEGRO KILLED
BADLY BURNED [ J !. B '|.|: !
Summary Treatment for Man
Who Reported Another for
Selling Whiskey.
tBy Associated prcss.)

e JACKSON, MISS, September 12.--Gov-
ernor vardamnn to-day received "a letter
from District Attorney Brewer, OF the
Eleventh District. notifying him that q
negro NAMED VIII James. living IN the
interior Of I.allahntche county, was taken
to the woods by three white men and shot
to death. after which his body was
burned 8,ls S4i$,
The negro, It Is said, had ! \ sht Nomo
whiskcy from one OF tho white men and
afterwards Informed On him. 'rlle district
attorney asked the Governor to take ncc-
ton In the case.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-13
FELL III SIXTY FEET TO
MARBLE FLOOR. BELOW !. | !. '
Fifteen-Year-Ol Boy Killed in
State Capital Of South
Carolina.
nv Associated Press.)

I1777-33 IT1I|fBv Associated Press.]
RI COLUMBIA, s. c., September 12.-While
writing his name with piece Of chalk
upon3the dome of the State Capitol to-
day, Warren Scruggs. Jr., the ffteen-
year-old son OF Warren ScruEgs, of this
city. fell from the inside dome to the
marble floor, sixtytfeet below, being in
stantly killed Young scrug.;s had not
finished the name when the metal ceiling
upon which he was standing. gave way,
the chalk making Il long mark as -ihe
fell. The ira gedy was Witnessed by two
Ecolored employees. s
Sometime ago strict orders were issued
forbdding 5anyone's going to the top Of
the building. An investigation will be
made.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-13
RED men DON i WANT
BLACK men IN ORDER
tpy Associated Press.)

NASHVILLE, TENN. September 12.-
at to-day's session Of the Great Council
OF Improved Order Of Red Men, the West
Virginia delegation offered a resolution
protesting against the organization of
negro tribes Of Red Men and requesting
that the ritual Of the order be copy
rlghted,
The California delegation offered n res
olution commencing President Roosevelt
Tor the part. he took In bringing about
peace between Japan and Russia,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-13
HE WOUNDED FIVE.
Rowdy Young Negro Causes
Trouble at a Revival,
(special to The Times- pIspalch

Especial to The Times-plspatch.)
CHATHAM, September 12-Durng a
colored revival near soalstona Sunday,
Joe Mann In a drunken lrawl more or less
seriously wounded 1--WE Of his companions,
Some OF the wounds are Very slight,
while the others are seriously Injured.
rhe Chatham Episcopal Institute will
viii on Wednesday open for tha coming
session under most flatterlng prospects,
a new class room will In q few days be
ready for occupancy. Some few changes
have been made In the faculty,.at the
head of which Mrs. l.. May Wills VIII
preside with her usual sklll ana ability.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-13
DEAD IN THREE MINUTES.
Murderer Of Little Girl Dies in
Electric Chair at Auburn.
(By Associated +

. AUBURN, N. Y, September Record
feature of the @electrocution Of Henry
Manner to-day IN the death cham Der OF
Auburn prison .1E Manner was d cad In pre-
csely three minutes after walking to OF, the
nor shown any indiCation OF fear Man
ger waylald5 Cora Sweet. child of5tweve
years, and. according to his own comics,
har b e Z. {. + i
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-13
Alleged Safe-Blowers.
(By Associated Press.l

---.-gI-N 4 BY AESOclNttd FTtsS. 40 AK "
CHARLOTTE, N. G.. Sept. IA spe-
cial from Wadesboro to the Observer
says:
Fisher and O'Day, charged with blow
ing open a safe at Health Spring, south
Carolina several months ago, We're put
on trial to-day there on q technical
charge Of carrying concealed weapons.
Solicitor Henry, Of South Carolina. was
present and demanded that the men be
turned over TO the South Carolina an
thorities Lleutenant-G Winston
refused the demands. One OF the men
VAS identIfed by detective as being
connected with the robbng of tho safe
of the McAden Mills at McAdenvlle,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-13

Summary: Stolen bascs-Jennings, SWllt'
Edwards Double plays--Bach to swift, 70
A. Anthony; Brooks to Edwards. 20 a.
Anthony. Base on balls-On BROOKS, Z
of Winston. 3. Hit by pitched nall--m ~ .
struck out-By Brooks, 4; by winston, ..
Tina of game. one hour and ten minutes.
1ymnire, Mr. Bender and Mr.. Kahn. AZ.
tendance 453
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-13
PROMPT SETTLEMENT.
Henrico Council Royal Arcanum
Paws Claim Promptly.

Henrlco Council, Royal Arcanum, No.
733, through Its officers, called upon Mrs.
Jessie Ik..c yesterday afternoon and
handed her a check for 900 in payment
OF the certificate held by her late hus-
band. George Fl. Duke.
Mr.. Duke died Sunday, August 27th. and
his funeral took place two weeks ago
Yesterday. YIN q,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-13
An Editor Married,

Especial to The Times DispAtch)
LURAY, VA September l2,-Mr, Harvey
Gilmore Bradford OF Fierndon, Fairfax
county, and Miss Ada Virginia Smith.
daughter of Mr.. Theodore Smith. Of
spraingfield district. this county, were
married at tho home of the officiating
minister, REV. Henry a, Wilson, at Riley
Vile this afternoon. Mr. and Mrs, Brad
ford viii reside at Horndon, where he 's
publishing the Fairfax Observer,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-13
Famous Hunter Dead.

.eSs Especial to The Times Dlspa tch.)
'LUNENBURG$C OURTHOUSE. Septem-
Der Mr.. Cooley Wallace, of this.
county, a famous hunter and dog trainer,
and who was well-known in Richmond.
died at his residence In Lunenburg to-
day, after a protracted illness. Mr.. Wal
lace was a good man and had had a
large circle of friends among huntsmen.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-13

Two trains, $3.50 and o a.. NJ. Parlor
cars attached. s1,0o round trip 10 OLD
POINT, BuGllRoI VIEWPOINT NEWS,
OCEAN VIEW and NORFOLK The
most beautiful season Of the year t,splsit
these points Connection made at Nor
folk, with Electric Cars for PINE BEACH,
CAPE HENRY and VIRGINIA BEACH,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-13
AUCTION SALES This Day
81 BY The Valentine Auction Com pAnyss
gfi 6iS East Broad Street. sy 81 sS

ls& 9558S 1855 4------. III
NJ AGN1rfcENT FUrsNtrr,RlJ. ETc,
IVA Al AUCTto N.-sCi AMf3ER SUITE
trr1 II M IN r. II ID 20 IS. WA e = 4 OEEH,
FINE pARLOR ~ s UtTs 8DRDP-SIIqllA
CHILD 8 1RO N 3 IL, II .NDS SOM CA r.
PETS. N FIN II A r + SO U Mr. Els AND
RUGS, DOCTOF's Pt1t1ATQN 2 EIIEE-
r Tit f slErSfS; Msito5RNiNd. Snip
TENDER 18TH. al & n ~ Se5B * NJ
.fJ We Will sell for t. West Grace Street
resident, who has had moved for con.
vcnlence to Our salcsroom, No. 818 IEast
Broad Street, Commencing at 1850 o. clock
q lot Of Magnificent Furniture, CONSISTING
of very handsome Curly Birch Wardrobe9
with mirror doors. very handsofpe Curly
Birch Dresser with large plate mirror
some Birch Rockers, Childs Drop-sldeS
Iron Crib, Brass Fender, handsome quar-.
tered Oak Chamber Suit With swell front
and large mirrors. Mirror Door Quartz
Oak Wardrobe to match. CHARTERED Oak
Pedestal nice walnut Suit with wardrobe,
CHARTERED Oak Hat Rack. handsome Par '..s
lor1 Suit, Oak Extension ia Bile, Leather
Chairs and Rockers, Couches, flno Car
pets, handsome Art Squares, Rugs. .etcs@
Also Doctors Pheaton. q Ia Horse
Power Electric Motors. Beef Clipper. etoI
Ladies' invitcd---we pay special atten tlonN
TO those attending olr sales. t3S
THE VALENTINE AUCTION CO..