davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-15

ing a pretty arrangement of the hair,
or a we'll pinned belt suggesting the
grace and insouciance of dress that, at
home, frequently confuses the shop girl
with the heiress, often to the disad-
vantage of the latter.
All this vanishes in the woman who
gees out touring with the gang. She
does as the others do. 1t is more con-
venient. AS a member of the gang 1t
is more chubby and no doubt girl who
started out to curl her hair or wear
silk stockings would be talked about,
Then, too, the experience of travel
ing with the gang must, after the first
few days, have an effect peculiarly
chastening. The tourist paying thus IN
one fell swOop and in advance for
travel, board, lodging and a guide,
necessarily learns quite early In the
game that he must take what he gets.
The arrangements made with hotels,
pensions and with boats and railroads
are all imperative as to time, for the
rates are always reduced by which the
chain gang travels, owing to the num-
ber of people provided for. Then there
is some sad idea promulgated by cir
culars that no tips are necessary in
land where nothing in the way of COM
fort can be had without tips.
The result is the chain gang really
travels fourth class, although it is diff
tCrently labeled. AL nOtelS ana pen
sions and boats and trains special res
ervations are always held for the gang,
with all that this speciality implies.
The independent traveller can at once
refuse 4 room, a ship cabin or dinner
that does not suit HIM. The chain gang
tourist can go without if he does not
take what is offered. And after week
or so of this experience he naturally
acquires that Cowed, hunted look which
is his identifying feature--wh YOU
meet him on ton Of Notre Game or in
the Shakespeare house at Stratford he
always looks the sarle. He knows that
on the checker board of Europe it is al
ways his move next.
Waiting in Lobbies
One secs them having arrived after
some tiresome journey dusty, hungry
and fatigue1, but unprovided with pre-
pared rooms, forced to wait, even with
out chairs i'm n hallway while make
shift accommodation is arranged for.
Beyond the dining room doors they can
see other and Independently travelling
guests leisurely finishing their meal
whichever it may be.
Then. without change Of table linen
or even fresh water in the Carafes, the
weary tourists are allowed to enter, !
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-15

The princess of Wied, who is a promi-
nent figure in the court circles at Berlin
and whose husband is in the line of
succession to the throne OF Holland,
buys all the ill-used horses that come
to her notice and gives them the benefit
Of q AtaI in bar Yen-appoipted stableA
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-15

of six days, Mrs Mary Randolph. aged
So years. Respected and esteemed
through life by a very numerous ac-
quaintance.
Her friends are respectfully invited
to attend the procession of her funeral
this morning at 10 o'clock from her
late residence to the Potomac Bridge,
the interment to be made at Arlington
in spot marked out by herself.
John Randolph was a member of con-
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-15
Charles O'Nei,
Rear Admiral U. s. Navy,
1pdO

Charles ONeil,
Rear Admiral U. s. Navy,
1S42-
His Wife,
Mary Caroline
1S45-1901.
Gen. Mills has erected a handsome
monument over the bodies of his wife
and son and at the top of the inscribed
side is the following:
Anson Mills,
Brigadier General U. s. Army
1834-
These are some of the things few see
in Arlington 1t is full of others of
equal historic interest.
Prof. Haeckel, the sociologist, is
timidity itself on the rostrum. He has
taught eighty-eight semesters at the
University of Jena, but declares that he
has never been able to get over GER
tain timidity in appearing before an
audience.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-15

monument erected, though he is yet
very much alive.
There are several monuments under
which rest the body OF an officer or his
wife and which are inscribed with the
name of the survivor followed by a
blank for the date of death. Admiral
O'Neil has a monument inscribed as
follows:
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-15

of friends and neighbors, to whom they
now send decorative post cards eloquent
with what is left unsaid.
For the cham gang is not comfort
able. This story is told by their eyes,
their nerNous frightened manner and
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-15

Admiral Melville has also had his
Yukon Valley news., 1905-01-18
John Clinton Returns.

Tohn Clinton arrived from Fair banks on Monday night. He had taken over some odds and ends of merchandise and a number of good dogs. He did not find ready sale. Dogs are a taii price; but the trou- ble is to find a buyer before they eat their heads off. There is brisk travel over the Dawson and Valdez trails, and when people get ready to start they buy the first suitable dogs they can find Prices may be said to range from $50 to S65.
 Mir. Clinton talks interestingly of conditions in the camp. He says that on the principal creeks a great amount of machinery is i'll opera ton aud more is constantly being installed. To hear the steam whis- ties reminds one of live quartz CamL or busy manufacturing cen ter. Most of the machinery, as well as the big operators, came from Dawson.
 In the very nature of things there are many hard-up people in the camp who arrived without means last fall and have been unable to earn anything since. IL is impos- sible to estimate the food supply, but there is no serious shortage yet.
Yukon Valley news., 1905-01-18
MORE SHORTS
 FOR FAIRBANKS
Nails the Principal Rarpart Contribution, but Other
 Lines Not Ignored.

Wa ter Sun lborg del ait-d for Fairbanks on Saturday with a load of "shorts for that market. It con sisted principally of hardware. with nails we'll in the lead, but also in- cluded few things ill the grocery line, among which was small amount of coffee, and other articles ot a miscellaneous character.
 Sixteen hundred pounds of the load was sent over by G. A. ket- terer, and was mostly made up of nails, axes and house Innings Fourteen hundred pounds belonged to A. Liebes, who recently arrived from Fairbanks and who returned with Sundborg, with two dog teams, also we'll loaded.
 Cy Noble is also on his way to Fairbanks with a second dog-team cargo, the nature of which can not be stated.
Yukon Valley news., 1905-01-18
JUNEAU GRAND JURY
 HAD SHORT SESSION

The session of the grand jury at the term of court that is now pro- ceeding at Juneau was one of the shortest in the history of Alaska. It examined 20 witnesses, returned Y indictments and investigated two matters in which it refused to re- turn indictments, and adjourned. This was done in three days Skagway Alaskan.
Yukon Valley news., 1905-01-18
It Was All Right.

Two meu went into a restaurant to get dinner. They ordered chicken and attes it was served the one who carved gave his friend the smaller piece. keeping the larger for him seli. His friend complained. say ing; "li I had been serving that chicken would have given you the larger piece" The other re- turned. Well. haven't 1 got itt"
 Philadelphia Ledger,
Yukon Valley news., 1905-01-18
Idlenan Trial.

Juneau, Dec I2.-Special to the Skagway Alaskan.-The case of the government against w. J. Idle man, charged with embezzlement while deputy collector of customs at Eagle, will go to the jury this after noon. The defense has gained the sympathy of the people here and verdict oi not guilty would un- doubtedly be popular The defense is being conducted by C. NJ. Idle man, a brother of the accused, and w. r. Crews. Both will speak to the jury this afternoon The posi- ton of the former is sympathetic and he i~ making strong battle for his bro,hvr.
Yukon Valley news., 1905-01-18
GOT THE LICENSE
 HE WAS FISHING FOR

A good-natured German located i'll a certain Pcnnsylvania town a few years ago and apparently had no business. Every morning reg ularly he would go to creek that ran through the town and fish for black bass. The first mess that he caught was given to the minister of the village church.
 Some one, seeing the German on the bank. said to him, What are you doing o'
 "Oh," he remarked, "I am fish ing for license. '
 The following oay six fine trout were delivered at the home of the school teacher. The day after that the leading barker received a fine supply of fish. and so it went for nearly year He caught fish every day and as regularly turned them over to the leading citizens.
 When the spring term of court came around he put in an applica- ton for liquor liceuse. Under the rules of that court 1t was ueces- sary for twenty citizens to sign a protest in order to kill an applica- tiou for a license The protest was taken around. but to the amaze ment of the messenger he could get no siguers. The clergyman was much opposed to the proposed It. eense. but could not ind it in his heart to attach his name to the paper. When the court annouueed it's decision and the German re- eeived a license he blandly fe- marked.
 Tive been fishing lor a hCeuse got t e. New York Tribune.
Yukon Valley news., 1905-01-18
ITEMS

A grounded wire near Io4 re- ceived the signal mems attention on Sunday.
 Louis Shequin was ill from Little Minook last Saturday. He reports conditions satisfactory and plenty of pay.
 Letters are in the postoffice for Anges Kennedy, and will be sent to the dead letter office if not called for in thirty days.
 Herman Schweitzer has returned from representing his claims on Tau!avana and has now gone onto his Slate creek property.
 Mrs Lozler is busy doing assess ment work on Slate creek. It is said she goes into the hole and makes as good showing as mar,
 w. H. Watson, back from a visit to Little Minook, reports Louis Seyler and Dave Rushing doing we'll on No. 9, with two good sized dumps already out.
 D. M. McQuesten left Cinema on his return from Fair banks the I4th. Lynn Smith will accompany him to Rampant and they are expected to arrive today or tomorrow.
 Deputy Marshal Dreibelbis has received word from Marshal Perry that he expects 10 leave Valdez about the middle of February It is. presumed court will adjourn about that t me.
 Overhowing water on the ice at the mouth of Ruby creek rendered the trail impossible for teams, and the delivery of the Ruby hydraulic material by Heeter was interrupted for two days last week.
 Mail arrived from both ways on Friday evening, ahead of time Bob Shaber, on the run from Tan ana, brought Nome papers of Dec. IA, but no mail from Fairbanks. Fred Harper, from up river, had Skagway papers of Dec. r2.
 Michael Donworth came in from Gunnison last Monday evening He reports travelling comparatively easy. Ledger and Jack expect to come in shortly. They have got to bedrock in soue holes. but water has driven them out of others. Mir. Donworth will at once return and bedrock a lot of holes already under way
Yukon Valley news., 1905-01-18
FRANK II. ELLIS
 INQUIRED AFTER

Mrs. Jennie Ellis, of sS44 Lowe avenue. Chicago. lll., has written to Deputy Marshal Charles Dreibel' bis. inquiEing after her son, Frank II. Ellis When Mrs. Ellis last heard itom heF son he intended to 10 to the Panama.
Yukon Valley news., 1905-01-18
St. Andrews Mission.

Sunday Services. Morning prayer and sermon at tt. Evening prayer aud sermon 7.Jo.
 Friday Service. Litany at | D. a.
 The subject of the seFmon aext Sunday evening will be The Tvmptations of Christ"
Yukon Valley news., 1905-01-18
Presbyterian Church.

Services at the courthouse Sun day evenings at : 50.
 M. F.. Hooucr. Missionary.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-12
AUCTION SALEs-Monday
BY The Valentine Auction Co., s
i{s No. Gis II. Broad 81 y
Handsome Furniture, Sorrel
Mare, Horse (: and Wagon,
Etc. at Auction.

We will sell at, Our salesrootns, No. 61s
East Broad Street, no MO RRO W Mon
day MORNING, S5 February 18th, ut 1880
o'clock, i sorre1 Mare, good Trotter and
Rider, about q years old also ] Marc and
Wagon. horse big and young, open street
wagon, In good, condition; sold on az
Immediately following will sell n. hand \
some lot Of FURNITURE, consisting OF Ii
good Oak Walnut and Cherry Bedroom
Suits, handsome 10-foot E& Oak Extension
Table. several very good Oak Sidcboards.
nice Oak Book Cases, Oak Bureaus and
Wnshstands, Iron Beds, several handsome
Parlor Suits, handsome Hair Mattresses,
handsome Swcll-Front China Case very
fine Drop-Hend Singer Sewing Machines
Oak Roller-1op Desks. Lenther-sent Din
Ing. Chairs, Oak Folding Beds, Onk Chif-
fonler, Pictures, RUGS, Carpets Mating,
Stoves, &c. ky TX iEs Z, III f NJ
II All Of this Furniture "a IS excellent, in
frst-class condition, and must DO soN 70
satisfy storage and other charges.
s3s S.tE TIlD EVAJICNTI Me AuC"TION4C CO..
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-12
BY The Valentine Auction Co..
Auctioneers,
Auction Sale Of Handsome
Bar Fixtures, Cigar Case,
Showcases, Ice Box, Steam
Table, Etc, Tuesday, Feb.
18th, at5l2 O'Clock, Noon.

4 \ q - 40
On account OF remodoling building for
new occupant, we will sell at No. 1o3
East Broad Street (knoWn as Zimmerman
Bulding), handsome Bar Fixtures, with
large Plate Center Mirror 5xlO feet, with.
Mirror Back Wine Closets; Mahogany
Top Bar Counter, with ARM Foot
Ran; Beer Coils and Spigots, Cigar Wall
Case. with Glass Doors; Counter, Nickel
Franc Show Cases, Steam Table, with
Metal Dishes and Covers: Oyster and
Lunch Counters. Counter Stools, Glass
Partitions, Office Railing, large leo Bon,
S 10 feet highs Scctions: g. Long han.
.quct Tables, 4 Electric Fans Dining.
room Tables, 1G Cane-Seat Chairs, Steel
Cooking Ranges, 6 feet long; Kit chen Ia.
.blcs, Utensils, Stationery leo Box, Heat
ing stove, Store Shades, small Refrgora-
tor Crockory, and other Furniture. &c
Alsthe Fixtures and Furniturejnrc first
class and IN clenta condition.
Sale positive. Goods TO be removed ut
once 5
THE VALENTINE AUCTION co. *
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-12
AT THE


3 7 will have to be sold Mt my regular sale
TO tako place Wednesday. Feb. 18TH, $50 horses
and mules. Among this lot Of horses are some
Of the best wo have had in n long time They
consist OF High Glass Drivers Southern
Chunks, as smooth as you have htld chance
to buy at any time or at any place, also sons
heavy draft teams Weighing 900 pounds q
puir and good.
Tho mules run in slzo $50 TO 1890 pounds with
good quality, There are at least 100 mules on
tho market besides what I have, .ft
If you want anything at all for your trade.
be with liz next "Wednesday, as we must sell,
having 70 many next Wednesday, and We
have had at any one sale. and some that
will mako you money II you have any trade
at MI. Trade will be good rs soon rs tho
weather clears up, which IL the cause OF us
cannot carry them over, M we have to make
room for the following weeks conaiSnmcnts;
Don't miss this opportunity u In need, Attend
the sale. F1i a.
JOS, t1.ASITTER, &
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-12
z BY Geo. w. Mayo, Auctioneer,
No. ITO NJ SeVont Ii st. ,ai4s

III Will sell at my auction house, No. 10
North Seventh Street, a L O-MORROW
(N1onday) MORNING commencing at
1880 A. MI. extra large amount Of House
ren,s, Odd Washstands, Oak Bedroom
Suits Oak lTnrdrobes, Parlor Suits,
Kitchen Chairs, Kitchen Tai es, Nahog-
any Sileboards, Oak Sldcboarts. New
Mnttings, Show Cases, u Parors Lamps
Mattresses, Upright Pianos, Office Chairs,
Typewritor Desk, Sewing Machines, Cook
stove, Coal Heaters Now. r ugs, e (, Oak
T'oldlng Beds Nviro Couches, Kitchen
Sofas, Upholstered Lounges Mantel Mir.
rora,s Oak Rockers, Cane Seat Chairs, Ok
tension Tables, Ladies' Writing Desks,
,Enameled Bedsteads. Wood Heaters. Of
5f1co File, Book Cases, Book Shelves, China
Press, Odd Parlor Chairs, Oak Hall
Racks, Hosiery, Suits Of Clothes, etc.. etc.
E1' N HI H &$s} Be- GEO. w MAYO,
II Alctioneer.
3. G, il Buford Manager and Salesman.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-12

viii viii On On TUESDAY, February ii, 1906, at
noon on the premises, regardless !, ]. OF
weather, sell at public auction, that
as tho Talbot Machine Works, fronting
on south sldo Of Cary Street, between
Fifteenth and seventeenth Streets, 8l7l-2
feet. ,i ,s5 l1 gS ~
E It will be first offered In four parcels.
tin order following; and then offered Us n
whole: si ii N Be ID * 81 & 4. ii 8 y.
Lot TX Commences at the Western
boundary Of the property and runs east Is
regular lines about 327 feet to, Dock Street
and to the sptir track OF tho Southern
Railway. q In this lot is included, lot
fronting 81 feet on Dock Street, which eX,
IS separated from the main portion, by the
scaboard vinduct,4 but there IS right, Of
way between tho two. on this parcel Is
tho three-story brick building formerly
occupied as the office the large ri pr \
feet o inches. besides the two-s tory
structure on the front II. ],
Lot No. 2. Front S5 II feet on Cary
Street, and extends back 100 feet, which
m alloy 20 feet II f inches wide, along
which IS The Southern Railway track.
a Lot No. 81 Fronts u feet. 6 INCHES and
extends acls 100 feet, to said nllcy, and,
with exception Of g small court Is also l:s'l
covered By n two story brick building. .
Lot No. 4, which Is at the corner OF
Seventeenth Street, fronts 81 feet on Cary
Street. and also extends back to the alley,
on Which arc substantial improvements en- I !,
The property has been sub-divided &C
cording to the&partitlon wallis and lin a
which VII entdl vs ihe eon, pl ef
in itself Two Of these parcels can, VIII,
very small outlay be made ne e ks 1,at
BIO seen from the inside TO be nppree,ialte q
The top floors are mag niflcently lighted
and quite strong enough for light ma ma,
achinery ia /, l,sg5 y. !,
1ect to occasional overlloWs, he records
Eof which can be had on appllcation.to to me-.
.Amapl can also be seen showing the r!a d \ :
3ferenty cross walls, measurements &c, y
each parcel by which map the lots VIII VII
be sold. w XII M II !, 4, . IL !, !,
inspection of the property5is invited.
TERMS :@$ Onc-fourth cash; balance az
Il. e1o, is and ri months, with 6 per cent.
interest added seered y, SER
NM 4 d. "a u CyATI,IN, $Aucttoneer.
ian q, &C. 20; feb 1,3,5S,1 l416 l71S 1921
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-12
BY Richmond Auction Co..,
General Auctloncers.
Auction Sale of a Large Stock High
Grade Clothing, Hats, Shoes, Cents
Furnishings, Silk and Other High
Grade Umbrellas, Etc, Etc. /, .5@55 "

BY direction OF Mr.. J. II Busby, COM NJ
n1encing MONDAY, February 18th, at
1880 a. NJ, and 1880 e. NJ, and continuing
daily at same house, we will sell at his
place OF business, 90 Broad Street IN lots
to suit purchasers, Ills entire stock 9 E
Gents Iligh-Gradc Clothing, fine 3lincgof
Men and Boys Shoes, largo stock Of ITn-
.dcrwear, fine Shirts, general line OF Hats
usual assortment Gents 4 $ u Furnishings.
large and 8llne limo OF Silk and other high
grade Umbrellas Eli i5&
Public requested to attend sale. Terms to'ln
cash. M III
E Geo. III. Valentine, Auctioncer. iia
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-12
h BANKRUPT Norlc1.

2 s91Rt ~ /, TT hf
JAN !Rsrbds2 RfaFt fRa1N \
r,ast4 ~ 4,
oRDii71R M ND yf fS2l + R1sSHAf.Ss
en-. GI' 15sakE VI 1st'0 l0 ussnafss 8
ordered ta I court, 81 tst l'Gasing rs
court, at Richmond I'll said district, u 4
ss IS Il, r' 81
3terest may appear d t he said Etlne5and5
place md aoW cause X they hays
should hot DO granted. i. I. n Z fl 4.
n And il further. orc cred by the court..
that the clerk snll send BY mail t9 ~
and tits uer%addressed. to them ut their
places Ur5rcsidchcc Ills s ted !. i4 3,
the Honor.a1ble lSMuMn WAp;
the seal thereof ut, Rlchmond. ln5said dis.
3trict.Eon 4, the 10th day OF February. q d.
i zits ;bsepn hrH II nq Bsp3ey e s'fz
IN THE DIsTRlGI ojl1,r Z 9 i, THE Fl
HR RN 5}sF SRn!ss AZ Hii15 50
George Powers y Bro &. n I, &,
ORDER ! OF N ORC no R DISC! iTARdl1. 4
on thsTth day Of rebrnary & Az p. 1906:
I onFrcad!ng the petition for discharge OF \
< tho bunkriiptGt is tFs3 "a n u sgS
"a Ordered by the court thatsn hearing b.
5iSiSBR UA1,Y, A..S5 Is. 10 Dos before said
court. ut iRichmond in said .district, at u Z
clock noon; y and that notice thereof be
published In The Times p spatch,s a ncWs--sS
paper printed said district nHd That
l5uli known creditors and other persons a, Y
Interest .may5appenr3at the said time and 4
4pnce, ana show cause II any they nave, nave
why the prayer OF IL the said n petitlone 4
should not be granted NJ.
And It Is further ordered by the court:
that the clerk shall scndtby mall TO ~!
known creditors copies of said petit lon and
this order, addressed to Il them az 3tIolr
places o. residence as sta ted. S8S . u SSs
Witness the Honorable FL MUND NNA Al-,
DILL. ,Jr., Judge Of the said court, ga I
the seal thereof ID Richmond. In said dis II
trict on tile 18th day OF February, ~. ~
1905. . . 4, u, III 4,
Attest: g. 10. S13OWDlsN. S5ierh. VII
}a BY Joseph 7. Brady Deputy cler ~ i.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-12
4 CHURCH NOTICES,

d. TIE aIIGU r MO NTIl[4Y5 NJ EtsTl Nc
OF the Baptist spnday,sel1ool Assooiatio q,
held next Sunday afternoon al the Balm
bridge street Baptist. Church, Manchester.
ut 3:45 o'clock. REM ~, w! STONE, of
address. subject: Tho Function Of the
Suncay-schpol,' Musicsand other exer-
cises, The public cordially Invited TO ats
tend this service. . a
ALI IL. MCDOWELL, Secretary. #
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-12
by Geo. Nv. Mayo, AuctlOneer,
No, no N. Seventh st. I'll:

= lT(lCK8OF WHISTLES, VVINT,ss, 3I1l'c q,
- or II. II. CA LIAHAN,s 10 BE SOLD
sAT&PUBLlC AUCTION. e IA
Pursuant to decree of the District
Court OF the United States EfprF he East
err District OF Virginia, entered on tho
I'd day OF February, 1905, in tho matter 9 {.
4. II. Callahan. the lllndcrsig receiver
will sell INT Epul,llc3anctlon,3o on. oa-
"WEDNESDAY. FEBRuAIaY, 10, lotS,.
stock OF n n Callahan, a t No. ITO North
seventh Street. e4S This stock consists. of
Old Maryland iRyc NVhiskeySs Glnret Inc.
Gin, Apple Brandy, Scotch Whiskey, Bit
.tcrs, Jugs, Demijollns etc.
a TERMS: Cash. I. . 8 !. y, I, NJ 45s
Receiver In Bankruptcy for T. T. Gala
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-12
SOME B|C.DEALs
IN REAL. ESTATE |. ! | | !.
Agents Are Negotiating Sale; Sale
s3 81 Considerable First
Class Property. 5&
sDR. BosHER BUYS REs ) ] j: ( &c
Purchases Dr.. Joseph q. Whites
# House Property 10
Transfers.

Y ,The real estate men have been busy
all tho week; they arc always busy as
for that matter but they have been zen es- -
lpecially 50 the past week, planning and
negotiating for future big business ne The
delay in closing several big deals caused %
BY bad weather In no way dampened the
ardor OF the real estate men. . Full well VOL
they know that o bright day is right
ahead. i5
There were no public sales Of realty
mado during tho week Just closed that
have not already been noticed in this
column. but a. number Of private deals deals,
some Of then, Of gigantic proportions, are r
bednK worked up and 1t may pc that in
az TOW days some Of them that Will be
tof decided public interest Will 30 DO an m
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-12
81 Ruys Dr.. Whites louise.

@ However, one deal Of interest came in
3 to mark the week. The splendid resi-
flence and office combined OF Dr.&Joseph
"a. White, corner Franklin and Second
Streets, has been purchased by Dr. LOWS
10, Bosher, and it IS understood thnt Dr..
Bosher will take possession at once and
\ his office. as we'll as his homo, Twill be
8in8that building. Tho sale was nude by
M w. s6 Bowo and Son. Tho price and
terms arc not given. ri III IA
SYs There Is active inquiry for Wcst End
residence lots, and 1t may be that within
\ q week some interesting announcements
from that part Of town may be made
Property Transfers. 5
Il Richmond 4 John S. and r. II. HARDWOOD
ana wives to Anna Gu Ilzzini, q LIP feet
y on west limo of Allen Avenue, 81 1-12 foot
north Of Park Avenue, $4,000.
Henry s. yValerstein and wifo to- Dr..
Wyatt S, @Bcazley, 80 6-12 feet on west
line OF Gilmcr Street. IA So feet south
& or Leigh Street, $S75. t ~ iS s.s
G Henrico: II C. Mllls's trustee to Lewis
j p. Naples, 90 acres on the Pounceys Tract
Road Of which 40 acres are IN Hcnrico
county and AZ acre sin Goochland coun--
8ty, s315 5. rs