davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-19
ALCOHOL IN BREAD,
Even Teetotalers Consume About
Four Pints of Whiskev a ve,r

You consumed four pints OF whiskav
last year" said the amateur chemist
Now. don't be angry or shocked. I know
. that you're strict teetataler, but lust
the same I know that you've absorbed
that much alcohol. How? Well, sImplv
by eating bread.
1t has long, been known that the fer
mentation of bread caused the formation
of alcohol, but 1t was supposed that II
passed from the dough during the process
OF baking. Several scientists have now
como forward and proved that bread.
when ready for eating. contains an aver
age OF 500 per cent. of alcohol to the loaf
You must remember that in many coun-
tries strong liquors are brewed from
bread. Kvass, the mild Russian beer, is
brewed from brown bread
Now. IL you eat 400 loaves OF bread
every year-a low estimate-you must
perforce have assimilated twenty ounces
of alcohol, which equals four pints of rye
whiskey-enough bottled dynamite 10
make a whole fishing party see pink
elephants flying among the clouds.
In ten years, concluded the amateur
chemist impressively. you have eaten
1000 loaves of bread, and in that number
of loaves Is about 200 ounces of alcohol.
or the equivalent to nineteen quarts of
whlskey. Think of the saturnalia YOU
have been on for the last ten years, and
you never knew enough to complain OF A
big head in the morning.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-19
ECCENTRIC BYRON FAMILY
Descendants of the Poet Noted
for Their Odd Doings.

II see by the newspapers" said the
Universal Traveller, that Lord Lovelace
has broken out with book concerning his
grandmother, Lady Byron. should think
the family would be willing to let that old
scandal die, but every once In 80 long some
one OF them seems bitten with strange
desire to rake 1t all up again.
Ihey are rather an eccentric family on
both sides of tho house, however Love-
lace. who, before his fathers death. was
known as Lord Wentworth, first became
known to Americans through his engage
ment to 'Dudu'i Fletcher. the authoress,
daughter OF a Maine clergyman. Tho en-
sagement was broken. 1t was reported at
the time, by Wentworth, and 'Dudu' who
was then In Italy. took to her bed. rot
owe rher grief and wrote n novel about II,
The family name OF Lord Lovelace Is
King and they are descended from n
wholesale grocer OF Exeter, who married
the sister of John Locke, the PHILOSOPHER.
The present Earl, however, has dropped
the King and substituted for 1t his grand
mothers maiden name OF Mlbank. He
had an elder brother whom used tn
Know as ship carpenter working by the
day In the yards at Deal. and bringing his
dinner in tin pail like the other work
men. This Byron-K was a famous
society man In London. Ono day he sud
denly quit the game, and leaving society
and his family to get along as best they
could without him. he became a work.
man.
Lord Loveiaca's sister. Lady Annie
Blunt used to be q well known person
atty She and her husband, wIlfred
Blunt. took up with the cause of Araby
Bey during the Egyptian troubles. and did
most remarkable stunts In the cause OF
that entertain. After that they went into
the irish home rule cause and campaigned
together In Ireland most violently. In
fact. there is no end to the eccentrtcit,es
which might be recorded OF this family.
and the raking up of the Byron scandal
by one OF them Is not at all surnrtsir,e.n
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-19
ENGINEERS TO HAVE A
SPLENDID LUB-HOUSE
New York Home of the National
Societies Will Be a Monu-
ment to Art.

NEW YORK.-AIrs Andrew Carnegie
few days ago laid the foundation stone
Of the United Engineers Club. for the
erection e. &c, on of which Andrew Carnegie gave
Sl,bOo0O. When finished, 1t will be an
imposing structure, 10 stories high. with
frontage OF leo feet, overlooking Bryant
Park and New. York Public Library.
The idea which led to it's erection wa6
to bring together the various engineering
societies OF the United States, where
they would have common ground for
annual meetings and conventions, scien-
title lectures and demonstrations, and to
provide quarters for the National So
cieties OF Mechanical, Electrical and
Mining Engineers as well as for such
associate societies as might require head
quarters In New York. While each is to
maintain It's individual character all are
to unite to advance tho engineering arts
and sciences.
Grand Central Railroad Station, In the
heart or the hotel district, and OF every
thing characteristic OF the varied life of
the metropolis
The building itself will contain large
auditorium. capable OF seating 1000 per-
sons. Provision has been made for as.
sembly rooms and lecture halls suitable
Ior ordinary meetings and denonstra-
tons Space has also been provided for
receptions and Conversations.
/ 1t was seen that the club would be-
come q storehouse. of most valuable
scientific records and materials. and that,
II these We're to be adequately protected
from fire. 1t would be necessary TO con.
struct a building that, above ali else.
would not burn. The architects made an
exhaustive investigation into the merits
of terra Gotta and concrete fire-proofing.
and finally fixed upon hollow tile con.
structlon as being the best The build.
ing, accordingly. will be of standard hol.
low terra Gotta construction, the floors
of segmental arches and the Orders co.'s
umns and structural iron covered with
porous terra Gotta :, -
ho yyr1ip 20,
public library on the top floor. Hereto
fore, owing to the headquarters OF the
various societies being scattered there
mad been q great deal of duplication in
ments, all the Libraries will be brought
together: This concentration viii give
the Engineers Club the finest ana most
try.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-19
DANGER THAT WAITS ON
THE MEETING OF COMERS
Marvin Hart Almost Has It Handed to Him as Munroe
Did to Jeff-Ftz and Mrs Fitz, Back to the
Broad Alley, Have No Fear Of the Major

NEW YORK. January 1S.-The meet
ing of all Corners with the mitts gag
isn't always the smoothest of sailing.
Usually safeguards are thrown around
the one who Is met. and then ~ cineh
meter vary from horseshoe insertion
in the glove to a length of lead pipe
applied at the proper moment from the
wings.
Butte, and came near getting MS, Eat
Callahan, miner went on Tor the So,
wit, With = a ri right on the jaw that looked
like n finish for Marvin. But the claims
ant Tor the heavyweight title returned
and nipped Vallahan's hopes the next
session, rocking him to sleep, and send
ing him back 70 the mines.
Callahan Is a little fellow. some sixty
pounds lighter than Hart He was near
placed himself by beating Jim Jeffrles
under like circums tances and In the same
town Jack Monroe caught. Jeff Off
guard and with one punch drove his way
to the high rung of the ring ladder and
$500 q week In q SHOW
Jeff always declared 1t was an acci-
1t seriously and for time Monroe was
accepted as a fighter. lie beat Tom
sharkey In Philadelphia, and that was
going some, But when he met the cham-
\ pion afterwards, It wns q shame,
Jim Corbett nearly had 1t handed to
him when he was meeting all Corners in
a s. shop; 4 big fellow named Mona " n,
on with Jim at the Lyceum Theatre, and
mad IT not been for Jim DAILY, his SPAR
Mng partner, James might have bee
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-19
CRUSH TO CONTINUE.
Another Year Before Belmont
Subway is Finished.

The hundreds Of thousands of persons
Who are subjected to the awful crowdlng
on tho Brooklyn Bridge daily can hope
for no relief for more than year. Those
persons who expected conditions to be
improved next summer through the
opening of the Belmont subway to Flat
bush Avenue are doomed to disap-
pointment The tunnel will not be ready
for use for more than q year. Mr..
Belmont says so, and he ought to know.
TIe said the other day that while his
contracts called for the completion of
the work this year, he always allowed
margin for delays, and he did not
care to predict that this extension would
be open to the public before February
1907.
The building of this important section
of the subway has been dlstressingly
slow. AT first It was said tho tunnel
would be finished by January. 1906. Then
the INerborough people said July L
would be the date. Now Mr.. Belmont
gives February. 1907, as the time,
Tho opening of this tunnel will have
as great bearing on the development
of Brooklyn us the opening of.the Brook
lyn Bridge Not few persons believe
the delay In the work Is only part OF
n plan to make conditions on the bridge
50 had that the public will be ready
to grant anything In the way of fran
chises. grants or privileges In order to
spur the, car lords into giving imme-
date relief to them.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-19
.Chancery Court.
Property Transfers.

Richmond-w. L. Carncal and wife to
Mamie j. Franck, feet on north side
of Broad Street, between Foushee Street
(extended) and First Street, $500.
Mary Ann Davis trustee to Mrs. v. %.
Alley, 30 feet on east side OF Cherry
Street, $50 feet north OF Albemarle Street,
subject to deed OF trust, S1,525.
William A. Moncure, special commits
siorer, to John H. Sntterfeld, AZ feet on
south side OF franklin Street, between
Eighteenth and Nineteenth Streets. 800.
.Wingo, Elicit and Crump Shoe Co. to
Charles y. Wingo. 30 la feet on north
line of Main Street, between Governor
and Fourteenth Streets. 1880
John c. Brauer to Esther p. Smith,
~ 10 1912 feet on north line of Franklin
Street. SO 1912 feet west OF Twenty
sixth Street, $1,000.
Eudorn and Richard o. Goodman to
William II. Taylor, % feet on north line
ct Clay Street, 81 feet west of Thirtieth
Street, 5000.
George D. Pearman an wife to Mary e.
Rudder, 30 feet on south line OF Hospital
street. between Fifth and Seventh
T. @. Woody to John u. Doherty. g1-2
feet on north line OF Man Street, 20 feet
east Of Second Street. $500.
Henrico-George Rico and wife to Julius
Pemske, SO acres on south side of New
Market Road, about miles from Rich
mond, and 26.10 acres on opposite side of
road and personally, Sc 100.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-19

roughly handled. AS 1t was, the skill of
the champion saved him. 80, a
FlTl AND THE NIISSUS RETURN.
tltz Is pack. So Is Mrs. Fitz They hit
the broad alley last night, Bob doesn't
lo0 f,;. any ditferent. Mrs. Fitz likewise. 6
invoice Of poodles and enough trunks to
stock q store. Talking about the OBrien
tight, Flta said that he had no kick COM
lng-that he was beaten fair and square,
It's all tommyrot," he said, Saying
that was Worn down. He never hurt
me bit. 1 was as strong and good as
= eyer was in my life. never tholY,ht
see him in the go ut all. 1 was just as
sure of winning as was when / heat
I that big tub of lard Dunkhorst, in
Brooklyn. You remember that piece Of
ring comedy?"
4 sure did.
y. "He 1abbed mo often" continued tltz.
and blacked both my lamps. but he
never. hurt me at any time. i didn't even
feel tired All he did was jab and clinch
me. | Kept chasing him all over the
ring and he kept running for his lfe In
the thirteenth round was just beginning
TO get him. managed to catch him
and we mixed 1t up, when the hell rang
ing to my corner, noticed that he SEEM
ed in bit and ] was sure In the next
. All Of a sudden In my chair began
to feel faint. I fell forward out of the
chair and Graney raised his hand to-
ward @ Brien. I knew then he had Won
Major Miller Incident, He was not it afraid
of anything the major would do. Leon
Freedman. Fitz's manager. has begun suit
against Miller for $4,000 The major is
In town attending the auto show.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-19
PUBLIC INITIATION.
Large Crowd Sees Impressive
Ceremonies of Henrico Council.

Tho nnblic imitation Of a candidate ~
uenr,cco Council Royal-Arcanum, last
night was witnessed and much enjoyed
hv an audience of more than three nun
J,aa neonle. Before the imitation an eX-
cellent program, including q NUMBER OIL
recita,s nv Miss Kate Fuller. was wen
rendered after which the officers We're
nnblicly installed by Rev. +. t. McFadeti'
ma ST grand regent, who has Installed the
nfticers of Henrico councils for TOUR
Years In succession. DR.. MsFaden was
assisted by Harry Kemp, special srano
regent. who acted as grand guide.
The newly installed officers are, Re
CANT A C. Nielsen; Vice-Regent, Benz.
Teyv. Orator, NJ. II. Dinwiddie; Past
Regent w. H. Recipes; Treasurer, $. =.
Waddill; Secretary, George w, Rogers
Collector, w. j. Kew; Chaplain, LOUIS a.
Seats; Guide. w. c. Gill; Warden. VIII
liam Boothe; Sentry. Richard Eacho;
Trustees. George NJ. Rogers, Lewis Hen
sen and w. Floyd Reams. Represen-
tative to grand council, joseph =. sols.
w. Floyd Reams, the retiring Past Re-
gent was presented with handsome
past Regent jewel for services rendered
while occupying the various chairs. The
presentation was made on behalf OF the
council by Bro. Harry Kemp. Among
those who participated In the entertain
ment and made it one of the most pleas
ant in the history Of the council. was
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Wilburne. Mrs. Win
ters. Miss Lille Nielsen, Messrs Benz,
Levy. Harry Kemp, Miss Kate E. Pull
Ter, w. Floyd Reams and others.
The annual report presented. showed
the council to be in fourishing condi
| tion.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-19
GENERAL R. {. LEES
BIRTHDAY OBSERVED
To-day is State Holiday in Honor
of Great Military
Chieftain.

The birthday Of Lee will be quite gem
orally observed to-day.
More than thirty-six years have passed
since the death of General Robert Ed
ward Lee. who was born January 49,,
1907. at stratford, Westmoreland county,
Va.
His birthday will be observed In some
measure all over Virginia to-day with
ceremonies appropriate to the memory
OF one of the greatest of soldiers and
the truest of patriots that the State has
ever produced, q man whose hold upon
Southern hearts wakes stronger. not
weaker, as the years come and go. On
the % of April. 1861, he resigned his COM
mission from the United States army,
where he had been offered the position
of COMMUNICATIVE, and linked his for
tunes with those of his native land- a
letter written to his sister, the wife of
a Federalist officer. at this time, makes
plain his ideas and convictions OF duty,
for in II he says: with all my devo-
ton to the Union, and the feeling OIL
loyalty and duty of an American clti-
zen I have not been able to make up my
mind to raise my hand against my rela-
tiyes. my children, my home. nave
therefore resigned my commission in tho
army. and. save in defiance of my native
state. with the sincere hope that my poor
services may never be needed. I hope l
NAV never be called upon to draw my
A handsome painting Of General Lee
nv Elder is lent to the Times-Dispale
nv Mr.. Blair, and the painting IS en-
Sibited In the Times-Dispatch window.
It is valuable work of art.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-19

length from the decsf6n or tho s,,prenie
Court In Richmond and Danvllle Railroad
Company ion w.. Payne II which i was held
valid contract limiting It's It's liability ntse IN
consideration of o. reduced freight ratio.
on tho goods carried.
this Ha f Ss ssS & Y e a asssu fF Wss
decision q tho HnisG s sitat' court our " n
IN which no. statute was involved; ana II
Is declared that the decision of this case
t 'rnst depend p tbpp on a the meaning 70 be At
statute.
N view o. tho case e, taken by tho major.
is to be considered as having having Undertaken ISG ken
imitation It d deciaretd &c ea 6ntai be-
sustained because II is a reasonable one,
because there y no a manner Of deter,
contract ig void. not because 1t Is UNI
reasona6le but bssanse the sgsatnro
tracts, whether reasonable or unreason.
able, arc invalid.
sone h0q and ahdg to hfolS Tho
opinion, the conclusion may DO given in
Its own language as follows:
AT common law the carrier could not
q hlt1sself or his servants. Tho object OF
the leglsature was 20 give this recognized
statute; and 1t would indeed be singular
outcome of an effort on the part of tho
Legislature to giyo an added sanction to
the common law, If by Ingenious con-
struction the power to limit should be
deduced from the prohibition to exempt"
The two Judges who dissent base their
opinions upon tho ground that the de-
cfslon Of the court In Railroad Company
vs. Payne construed the then existing
statute, and held that Notwithstanding
the statute @ common carrier could limit
its liability in consideration OF reduced
charges for transportation, II the con-
tract was fairly entered into and its
terms were Just and reasonabe; and the
Legislature having since that decision re-
enacted the statute in practically the
that decision, and whatever It's view may
be upon the question involved as an
original proposition, 1t cannot now be
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-19
CARNEGlE's NEPHEW
WINS GOLD COLE MEDAL

=
PINEHuRST. N. c. January 1s.-7One
hundred and twenty-four players started
from the first tee in the qualification
round of the third annual mid winter
tournament to-day. Five divisions of six
teen each qualified for the match play
rounds for the several cups. W. C. Car
negie. OF the St Andrews. n. T.. Golf
Club. and a nephew OF Andrew Carnegie,
won the gold medal offered for the best
score In qualification. with card of
ninety-seven. leading his nearest oppo-
nent. G. L. Becker, OF the Woodland Golf
Club. Auburndale, two strokes.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-19
O. BR|EN AGREES TO
FIGHT TOMMY Ryan
Philadelphia Man Willing to Meet
Veteran for Best Purse
Offered

Especial 70 The TiFnes- DIspatch.J
CLEVELAND. Jan is.-Phiadelphia Jack
o. Brien. recent conqueror of Bob Fltzsinmons,
has wired Tommy Ryan that the latter could
consider himself matched with oBrien for tho
best purse obtanable. Tho battle IS TO be
scheduled for time IN April.
Veteran Tommy Ryan has long been anxious
to meet o'Bhen- He became moro eager
The middleweight championship honor is un-
der a cloud and will be settled by battle
It as a part q tho spells of his night with
Fitzsmmons. Ryan. unquestionably ono OF the
country. says he has held the title for years.
Tommy Is 1.-THE sly old fox Of the prize ring.
enter the ring after his long rest and get into
form 10 win from O. Brien who Is always In
training.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-19
SPEED IN TRAINING
Wins CANS FRIENDS
Spectators, Who Have Watched
Negro, Expect Him to De-
feat Sullivan.
Especial 10 rhc r,,me..r,,nn,ch ,

- lSpeclal 10 The. Times Dispatch
San FRANCIScO Jan. B.--EYcrybody who
watches Joe Cans. the orioie darkcy train for
the fight with Mike Twin sullivan Tomorrow
night ~ convinced that tho Boston Irish,r,nn
share OF the purse.
Ganss speed and hitting power hayo won
him many friends Instead OF being on the
decline. 10 looks as good as at any time in his
career. He wears out several sparring part
ners every day with his fierce rushes
10 Inns ordered his men to thuunp him at
VIII. but up to date he has been shfty enough
to avoid punishment. In the letting to-day
Cans Us the choice nj 10 to s.
In Sullivan. Gnna will find an opponent who
hanag ieft AZ ,e eleSe uiva me Il so amd mas n
in his contest with Jimmy Gardner. and not
outstanding that Cans is supported more
substantially in the pool Mike IS expect
man.
II Is not thought there will DO much dlffer-
cnce In weight between tho two. Last Sepe,n-
Der these game boxers wen. fifteen rounds to a
draw at Baltimore. and on this occasion the
articles called for both TO weigh In at las
pounds 1T 3 o'clock. and at that hour both
were not only at weight. but had a little TO
spare.
The articles call for the men to weigh IA?
pounds At 4 o'clock Friday afternoon.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-19
NEW ORLEANS RACES.
Results at the City Park and Fair
Grounds Tracks.
(By Associated Press3

NEW ORLEANS. Jan. 1s.-Clty Park
summaries. ..,on,
Odd Trick (eyen) first. Lathorpe % 70 y
SECOND Ronay GO Y d third ssiax.t dnf 4 Ing
or tho Valley az to ~ first, Heigerson
90 to u second. Merlngo e to y third-
Third Tace--seven MISUNDERSTANDING
q to 81 first. Bette Strop'c q to B, second,
Bazi, Is to ID il:rd. T;mr LIZ, 40. ,,.
Fourth race six furlongs handicnpE<-
Emergency III TO o. first Lucy Young 70
to j. second, Careless % to u third. Time,
Isdth race six and half fur!ongs-
Marco Is to u ,lrst. April Showers 10
q second, Siiladl Love q. to y third.
Sixth race-nnile and seventy yards
Beecher q to ~ first. Foisoluca q TO %
second, Big Bow co to y third. Time.
1.46.
Seventh race-six and half furiongs.---
MoBochord (s to u first. I.ibaton 20 to -
second. Telepathy % to u third. Time.
1:21 1-5.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-19
YALE ATHLETIC
SURPLUS. s96.325
Surprise Caused Over Announce
mcnt BY Walter
Camp.
AMOUNT EXCEEDS ESTIMATES
3 -----
Holders Asks to Be Relieved
From Making Apportion-
ment.
AMOUNT EXCEEDS ESTIMATES
,.,oa,o, 10 m. mes-pispatch. j

Especial to The Times-p ispatch) 49,.
NEW HAVEN coSGy., . Ian 1.an,nc'si fnen
which Is the clearins-hou OF all accounts OF
tho numerous athletic clubs OF Yale uniYe N
that there is syg 325.50 In tho surplus fund; me
sum has never been reported before pubheiy'
Mr. Camp asks for the appointment OF a
special committee of graduates and Undergrad,
m tca 10 relieve him OF the responsibility Of
determining what distribution shall be made
of the surplus. He contradlcts the Impression
that he has resigned the trcagurcship;
+ HIS letter Is brought out by the discussion OF
needs for new boat-houae. to cost from ~
10 replace the football stands. He does not
Wish to decide any apportionment.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-19
Results at Fair Grounds.
By Associated Press)

(By Associatcd Hress)
NEW ORLEANS. Jan. is.-Fa!r Grounds
First race-five and half furlongs--
Bonnet (31 TO u first, Ancient Wltcn Q5
to u second. Grove Center Q5 to j third.
Time, 90.
Second race-six and a half furlongs-
Rather Royal us to 81 first. Fancy Dress
g to y second. Sea Voyage ds to u third.
Time. l:22 rs.
Third receive and half furlongs-.
DR.. Coffey Is TO 81 first, Ala Russell &c
10 y second. Joe Colson Is to u third.
Time, 100 %
Fourth race-mile and sixtecnth-pe
Reszke 20 to 1O) first Macbeth go to -
second, Bull Finch q to ID third. Time.
las As.
Fifth race-seven whippoor-
will Is to y first Southern Cross g to -
second, Columbia Girl q to 81 third.
Time, In 3-5.
Sixth racc-nrile and seventy yards
Auramaster % TO y tirstr Raviana @ to
l0) second. Bronze Wing Q2 to ID third.
Time, l:iS 40.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-19
DailyCourt r ecord
Law and Equity.

Suits instituted yesterday: II, perisinson
vs.. David Ncsbut, for 500; Whittet and
Shepperson vs.. s.. s.. Elan, for sl75; Ken
lucky Stock Farm Publishing Co VIZ. j.
w. Ford, for s202.0s II. q. Ford Va. Cliff
ton Lee and Company. for s7s672: McGee
and Pollard VS.. j. Il. McGec. for $3.50; l..
Arenson W.. g. G.. Bailey, for s3i5O.
Giuseppe Nicola villone, native of Italy
obtained n certificate of naturalization
from this court.
Chancery Court.
DEGREES entered yesterday: The will OF
Emanunl Millhiser probated, with Gus.
tavus Millhlser as executor. Value OF
estate, $4,000.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-19
AUCTION SALEs--This DIV.
BY the Valentine Auction Co,
GfS East Brond Street,

i -
CHARTERED OAK CHINA cAsEe,
HAN q s ONE CHARTERED OAK
HALL RACKS, FINE LIBRARY AND
RARLoR SUITS, CHAMBER SUITS,
ouARTEREDN OAK MIRROR DOOR
WARDROBE, MAHOGANY DRESSER
AND WAsHsTAND, MAHOGANY
MIRROR DOOR ARMoR, BACK BAR
FIXTURES, AT AUCTION To.D DAY,
Z FRIDAY, JANUARY 18th.
We will sell at orr salesrooms. NO 6ls
East Broad Street, commencing 1880
O'clock. handsone Chartered Oak, Swell
Front China Cases, very fine Quartered
Oak Hall Racks. handsome Oak Chaf1i-
Der Suits. handsome Mirror Door Oak
Wardrobe. fine Mahogany Dresser and
Washstand, fine Mahogany Mirror Door
Armor, very fine Library and Parlor
suits, handsome Oak Sideboards. fine OAK
Extension Tables, Iron Beds, Chairs,
Couches, etc.
SPECIAL.
AT 1s o'clock we will sell Oak Back Bur
Fixtures ~
THE VALENTINE AUCTION CO.