davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-23
APPEAL FOR SUFFERERS.
Bishops Tierney's and Brewster's Cir
 culars Read for Congregations.

In all the churches yesterday ref erence was made to the disaster at San Francisco, and the pastors urged their congregations to be prompt and generous in rendering aid to the suf- ferers. In the Catholic churches the circular of Bishop Tierney was read, which fixes next Sunday as the date for collection in all the Catholic churches in the diocese of Hartford. In accordance with an appeal from Bishop Brewster arrangements have been made to hold collections in the Episcopal churches. The collection will be taken up at Trinity on the first Sunday in May. In the other churches of that denomination the date has not yet been announced.
 Mulcahy and Hendricken councils of the K. of c. met yesterday and ap- propriated S100 each for the suffer CTS.
 At the Second Congregational church a collection was taken up which amounted to s209.30. The Congregational church at Wolcott appropriated $10. Both these sums will be forwarded drought the agen- cy of the local committee.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-23
WHY HE COULDN'T SIT DOWN
Physical. Impossihility with His Neither Limbs Clothed as
 They Were.

'I beg your pardon, but I'm in trouble" said man who was well dressed and plainly excited to Sergt: Temperly at No. police station, Ar mourdale, relates the Kansas City Journal. Gan you help me out?"
 "Tll do my best" answered the obliging sergeant. "Sit down and tell me about it"
 "No, simply can't sit down." said the man, nervously.
 "Must be serious to affect you like that" said the sergeant. What is it?"
 You see, it is this way" said tb. man. "I came in on an early train from the west; and as got up late, when the train was but few minutes from the Union depot, I dressed in all haste. I had some business to attend to in Armourdale right away, and paid my street car fare from some change I had in my overcoat pocket. But when I was standing at the corner of Fifth and Kansas moment ago, for the first time unbutoned my overcoat and looked inside, and found"
 That you had been robbed while on the train?" broke in the sergeant, in- terestedly.
 "No," said the man, 'I found that I had put my trousers on backward, and cant sit down. What I want is q private place to change 'em.'
 He got it.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-23
PAYMAsTER MURDERED.
David Rosenbcrry Held Up and Kill
 ed Near Plattsbure.

PLATTSBURG, x. r., April 23.- James Brown. charged with the mur- der on Saturday of Paymaster David Rosenberry of the Witherbee. sherman X Co.'s mines at Minevllle. N. r.. was arrested at his brother-in-law's house in Mineyille after he had attempted 10 shoot Sheriff Barnard of Essex county.
 Rosenberry. accompanied by driver named Wickes. left Mineville to drive to the Cook shaft. few miles away, to pay off the men at work there. He had with him about S5.00O. Both Rosen- berry and Wickes were armed with reyolvers. as usual.
 They had not gone far when man recognized as Brown. it Is said. jump ed from the woods into the road ahead of the horse and. leveling his rife at tine men. demanded that they stop and throw up their hands. Instead wickes lashed the horse into a run.
 The highwayman then fired five shots. three of them striking Rosenbcrry. who was killed instantly. Wickes es- caped with the team and money and Rosenberry's body. Brown disappear ed again in the woods.
 Brown was accidentally discovered hiding in a haymow in the barn of Barney comIskey. his brother-in-law, and arrested.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-23
TWENTY-TWo DEAD.
Disastrous Explosion Tn Mine at
 Trinidad. Colo.

TRINIDAD. Colo, April 23-As the result of dust explosion in mine of the Colorado Fuel and Iron company, forty miles west of Trinidad. twenty two piners are known to he dead and one other is missing.
 There were forty men In the mine at the time of the explosion. Seventeen miners who were working 3.i0D feet from the entrance escaped uBinjured through another opening. The explo- sion occurred in rooms : ani 4. near the main entrance. and was the result Of a windy shot which ignited tho dust. An order for twenty-Iwo collins has. been received by a Io,.al undertaken here. that many booiics having been taken out. The mine was not badly damaged. and work can le resumed in a couple of days. The mine gave em- pIoyment to 1so men General Super intendent Robert O'Neill is personally directing the rescue work. Among the dead Is James E. Reed. fire boss. Most of the others are Italians and Iapa- neSp
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-23
THE EARTHouAkE's TERROR.
Vivid Pictures by Refugees From
 San Francisco.


 Vivid Pictures by Refugees From
 Snn Francisco.
 SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, April g. Local hotels are filling with eastern people who escaped from San Fran cisco at the time of the earthquake.
 MT. Sternberger, of the firm of New York stockholders, Sternbergcr, Sim x Co, is here with his wife, son and Il maid. He was on the fourth, floor of the St. Francis hotel After hurriedly dressing, he and his family rushed in to Union square.
 We had hardly got seated" said MT. 'Sternberger, "when firemen came along asking for volunteers to take bodies from the ruins Just above the hotel. There was q ready and willing response. It was low building on which had toppled lofty one, and all in the former were buried in the de bris. We heard the stihed cries and prayers, For Gods sake, come this wayv oh, lift this off my back" My God, I'm dyingp and many others, nerying Us to greater efforts. Finally we got to some of them. Bruised, bleeding, blinded by smoke and dust. terrified past reason, the poor fellows who fell ill the street fell from utter exhaustion. Those that were penned away below we could not reach, and their seeming faroff cries for mercy and life will ring in my ears till death."
 Charles c. Lanferweiler of Fort Dodge, Ia., who was at the Grand ho- tel, says:
 T passed through Chinatown just as a good shock came, and all Chinatown was in the streets, gesticlllating, cry ing, running around and acting like lot of monkeys. If left to themselves I know they must all have spershed. The authorities drove them up the hill and out of range of the fire. Super stition mastered them, and all sorts of gods were produced from all sorts of pockets, and joss paper was scattered all along the way"
 w. R. Hearst. through his local bankers, has duplicated his first order for $7,500 worth of goods, and several more cars have been started west.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-23
HAMILTON PARK.
Will Be One of the City's Beauty
 Spots This Summer.

With the coming of warm weather work has started with vengeance at Hamilton park, and Superinten- dent George Walker has squad of about twenty-five men getting the park in shape for the summer.
 Already the grass is in very good condition. Workmen are engaged in filling in the land in back of the Coss property, and although it is big un- dertaking MT Walker is hopeful that 1t may be accomplished before fall The bathing pool has been dried out and the bottom is being covered with sand which will make the pool much more healthy for the children during the summer.
 One of the jobs which has already been started and which will cost in the neighborhood of $1,000 before it is finished, is that of cleaning out the pond known as the old clay hole. This small body of water is at the upper entrance to the park and has been the scene of many accidents be- cause of its depth, being much deep CT, than anyone supposed. Many years ago the clay found on its banks was used for buildings in the east end, and one of the structures built from the material is still standing, the old Porter homestead being com- posed mostly of the clay taken from the hole. Much of the water has already been pumped out, but as yet Mr Walker and his men have been unable to locate the colossal turtle which is said to be in the water. It is asserted that the turtle is of gigan- tic size and although many have en- deayored to capture it they have never succeeded in doing so. When the mud hole is cleaned out it will be then filled in almost entirely, but a small lake will still remain which will be supplied with running water.
 The old frog pond near the main entrance will also be filled in the coming summer and the entrance will be made much larger. The force of men now working at the park is large, considering the appropriation of S10,000. The superintendent may now be found in neat office which has been fixed up for him in one of the houses on Proprietors' common, purchased by the city last year.
 Although Hamilton park at pres ent is receiving goodly share of the superintendent's attention, still the other city property is being looked after. A man has been placed in charge of the Chase park in the Brooklyn district and small amount of work will be done there this year. In very short time the superinten- dent will also make beauty spot of the park on North Main street, which caused teamsters to make such a holler last year.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-23
MIME. SEMBRicH LOST ALL.
Caruso's Passport Was Roosevelt's
 Photograph.

Caruso's Passport Was Rooscvelt's
 Photograph.
 NEW YORK, April 23.-Although many were in borrowed clothing, hav- ing lost all their personal belongings in the San Francisco disaster. twenty two members of the Metropolitan op- era company were happy to get here with their lives.
 Mime. Sembrich said: q rushed to the stairs in my night robe, but when the quake was over returned to my room. I had secured my clothing and pearls when there was another shock, and I fled. I lost everything-tru jewels, laces and furs." >.
 Miss Abbott said: ''I had to leave my belongings to the flames. We went to park on Telegraph hill, but the fire drove us to the Presidio, where we spent the might. We had plenty to eat, but there were hundreds who did not"
 See these beautiful clothes? They are borrowed lost everything" Mime. Homer said.
 Caruso said he was thrown out of bed by the shock. II got on some clothing and went into Lafayette park to sleep on the grass" he said. "'rhe soldiers pushed me back, and when I pleaded with them they would not Iisten I had undpr my arm A large photograph of President Roosevelt on which was written, With kindest re- gards, Theodore Roosevelt showed this. and one of the soldiers said, If you are friend of Teddy, come on and make yourself at hoIne.'"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-23
FATHER MGUINNEss GOES.
Gets Appointment to NewtOwn from
 Bishop Tierney To-day.

The many friends of Father Me Guinness, curate at St Patrick's church, will no doubt be surprised to hear that he received word this morning from Bishop Tierney that he was appointed to a new field in Newtown. He left the city this morning. Father McGuinness has been at St Patrici's about year, taking the place of Father Keane, and was we'll liked among his par ishiOners.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-23
De,troyed by E.rthuuake,

ASTORIA, Ore, April 23.-Thc steam CT Alliance, swhich arrived from Flu reka. reports that the Point Arena lighthouse was destroyed by the earth quake. The vessel while off Eureka Wednesday morning was severely shaken. The captain thought the ves- sel had struck bottom. but after mak- ing soundings found that she was in twelve fathoms of water. The captain changed his course to westward.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-23
LIGHTS WENT OUT.
Danced and Sang in the Dark at
 American Band Prom.

|
 During the storm of Saturday evening the lightning played pranks with the lights at the Auditorium, and for about twenty minutes the American band was compelled to give It's prom in darkness. The going out of the lights seemed to have no effect upon the musicians or the dancers, for the former struck up a popular waltz and the latter tripped around the floor just as if the lights were burning. During the darkness those present enjoyed themselves during the intermissions with sing ing popular songs. Janitor Quinn and the bandmen were hustilng around to get some one to ascend a Adder to light the gas lights when fhe electricity ca1he back into use.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-23
A Happy Couple.
Mr and Mrs Wells of waie-illI.y spcaL Highly of Dr Richards
 DyspcpSia Tablets.

!. They are invaluable for mea. ss0- men and children. who have difiirnif digestion. They ward on all stOm- ach disorders and enable y0u to get from the food you cat the nourisl- ment 1t contains The little I.axoe eomflts which accompany the tablets are mildly laxative and cureN Neon=li- patton.
 Mrs Malinds Wells Of I5s Ess Farm street. Waterbury. Conn. ssys
 Ny husband and myself haze used Dr Richards Dyspepsia Tablets and We consider them all they gre represented to be- ! was completely run down. ! suffered greatly from aciditv nf the stonlach and extreus nervousness. I tried everythisz that came 10 my notice to get relief. Dr Richards DysneIssia TabIeis were rscomElended tO Ele- gut a ssasfts at Apoihecsrtes' Hau a short tEsse ago. ] have taken two bostIes rsta tke nlnzf satisfactory resuIfs nd these tablets of the Ereatcsi esfse ss zn zpPefi1er and tozic in eeneFaI debiIffs- They have built up us strength zoaderfuIly in a very saor. time
 MRS NALINDA MEII.S
 For sale by an drmGgists Better say ~REchzrds- twice Price 5q eents per bottle Made by Dr Ra<A- ards Dsspepeia T&blet Associsston- s5 Worth street. New York
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-23
kIucseI wos Road Race.

VALLEY STREAM. x. Y-. April 23 Watson ]. Kluczek was fhe winner of the five mile championship road race of the Roy Wheclmen of New York. held here yesterday. The finish was one of the closest seen in a road race for years. there being only two inches between the victor and George Gunzcr. who was second. while the thiri man. Charles Nerrnt. was the same distance behind the second rider.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-23
sr..... w.rus-. cs.-ps...

NEW YORK. April z3.-sseorze F. szossos wos the Is2 haIk line ueztIis billiard championship. defeating his cd tfne rival Iscob Sehsef-r IF 20 points to zss His average uas 9 SIS. sH9 he mssie tuo runs of nore ftsn 1on rp<p~rtTvely 1Is and II3 <rhnefer hs now tb@d with susroa fsr sexund phse1. 2ud tfeT wfIi meet teaf-ha-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-23
q us..s.aary-. Rsnss~e.

NEW YORK. April ss-AftcT a TO- nantic Wooing the Rev C. D. Lind stron. . missionary ststSo1Si in China. is to wed Mss Julia Carlson. a trainei nurse. uhom he net sn a Brecklyn ho~p5fsI
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-23
Brought sI.2oo For Frisco vfesia..

BROOKLYN. April 2s.-Tbe Brook Iyn National league club played an eX- fiiIliiion game lpetween two mines made mp of their own players. and the sec- oBd team beat the regulars ly score of to : in ten innings. There was no cilargp for admission subscription hoxes being placed at aII the en- trances. About sI.5D vss rezlfz4s1- snd this will be donated to the San Frsnrfsro relief fund
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-23

Woodruff GFucery Co sells -oyster bouilIua at 3ec a bottle. The new est thing in the market
 ColIeg brand clothes for the yoanr men who want the sreIlsst clothes at q B. NuIIinEz C so1G
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-23
t.reua,.ry Fire ce.s sso.eco.

NATCHEZ. Miss. April gs Fire de ssroyed the warehouse ef EeisVs1-rer & Frieder. wholesale xror~rs. loSs. s11- OQD. The fire is supposed to have l-eea Of inceudiary origin
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-23
Fire Break. Out Afrcsh.

OAKLAND. Cal. April 23.-At an early hour this morning the flames again broke forth in south San Fran cisco and are visible from this side of the bay, six or seven miles away.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-23
,-r.t.r rr.fs.. nr-t.-r p--s.

EI.WIRA. \. Y AprfI z2-Fr~i E PIzft. brofher ef tinted states sen&- ter Tboznzs q. risft. dI-si ct OreEp last n.sst, srei es<h-y zsvea
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-23

AvriI 5e-PoIfs. corcert bT Hs1Ei usrSezu. vfolinist- Frfeds sts1erI toursno. snd othsrs-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-25
Tin7es-Dispatch Branches.

established for the benefit Of those living s a.
distance from tho Main Office OF The ftmmss.
Dispatch; , me Times. Dispatch Wants lott at
saFsts n asSn cs a. ah hSuEn hey haa s
s siss iG HTEHs DRUG STORE. rwen,v.,,,
w. +. EANEs. 2sls T.. Broad Street.
RoBERT WILLIAMS. Twen tSea Hh're s!,i
rANR sIss$S!H! Sa GRANT Co, rou.A.. ana
@. 'E y. IfAATTiMER No, 800 Yves, Marshall
ThhoosMiffsoN,s DRUG STORE No. ,s.. we,,
!. MN l.. 'BEVERlpap. Brook Avenue an, c,av
RApY.s DRUG STORE; Barton Height.
no e4EEs Avi PiSR sH,Ss No. m Eas, Marsha.
cirY DRUG STORE, No. lM East Main
Street. corner Fifteenth.
pi fS1a'l sr REEF PHARMACY. No. sa South
po piHH fSsSTff;R .K1RK-pARRIsH CO.. No. Il.
TIE Hfs' p .sisaS SS PHARMACY. No. Sol Wee,
E4 SlsS S'i PHARMACY. rwen.y-elsn,h and y
nfsoN's PHARMACY. No l,s Canal street.
tuNDLEY g. WALKER, Twenty NTH and
cA hs'fh ssfef psikiuG STORE, No ITO. HUI
tslsb PEkk1 PSsn. Ne So s T'e0 STREET.
TWENTY. slaHTM And u STREET plAa-
&AcY. Twenty eighth and N stestA
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-25
BANKRUPT NOTICE


IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF TIL Il
UNITED STATES FOR THE EAST
I1RN DISTRICT OF VIRGINIA.
In the Matter Of @ No. COS
j. MORTON DUNN, In
Bankrupt. Bankruptcy.'
On this 23rd day of April, a. D. 1906.
on g$reading the petition for discharge
J of the bankrupt, It Is
d Ordered by the court. that hearing be
had upon the same on the 9th DAY Of
MAY A. D., 1906. before said court
at Richmond, in said district. at II o'clock
noon and that notice thereof be pubish-
ed in The Tlmes-Dispatch, n newspaper
printed In said district. and thnt all
known creditors and other persons IN in-
tercst may appear at the said time and
place, and show cause. Il any they have.
why tho prayer of tho said petitioner
should not be granted
And 1t is further ordered by the court.
that the clerk shall send by mail to all
known creditors copies of said petition
and this order, addressed to them at their
places of residence as stated.
z Witness the Honorable Edmund Wad-
dill, Jr,, Judge of the said court and
the seal thereof, ut Richmond, IN snld
district, on the 23rd day OF April, a. D''
1906. H''a2@ r
Attest:i@ s. &. T.. BOWDIN, CLERK
By Joseph P. Brady, Deputy Clerk,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-25

In General Manager G. Il. Doyle, OF the
Chesapeake and Ohio, is on an Inspection
trip over the western division Of the road,
und Will not return until Sunday.
The Chesapeake ana Ohio Is building
Il number Of handsome stations along tho
line OF Its eastern division. At Char
louisville, Gordonsvillc and Stanton,
& tile buildings hive already been completed
but 1t is said that arrangements are be-
Ing made to erect new stations ut
aWnynesboro, una also ut Gotham. where
1t Is probable that the terminal OF the
Virginia Air Line Hallway will be.
The Atlantic Coast Line IS making cx-
ttnsive Drcpn atoms for hauling the cnor-
nous strawberry crop or North Carolina
and South Carolina.
Last year there were 2,4o0 solid cur
loads or Strawberries shipped over this
line. ana Indications point this year To
II larger crop.
General Passenger Agent Taylor, Of tho
Southern Railway, In speaking OF the
wonderful business development OF the
South sald
I've expect to make considerable i'm
prOvement In our summer service in i
Virginia., and have arranged for addI-2
llOIlul passenger lTaln tDelWeeuf eNSuBulnS
ton, D.. c.; Manassas, ana Strasburg, and
very frequent service between Washing
ton, Lcesburg. and Bluelnont. as thera
are many Neutrality-suspicious. who spend
the summer in that part OF Virginia.
I'VE have also arranged to put In some
short service connecting up our through
lines between Richmond, Durham and
Raleigh, n c., with Buffalo Lithia
Springs and Mecklcnburg. Chase City
Va.
altogether, our summer plans arc
pretty extensive and wc do not believe
the people OF the South with their present
progressive IDEAS OF advancement Will
cause US any disappointment for the
Forthcoming season."
The annual meeting Of the American
Railway Association will lbe held April
18th. III Chicago. Among the Important
questions that will come before the con-
vention Is the report 6f the Train Rules
Committee, which has been appointed to-
recommend revisions In the standard book
OF rules. The use or block signals for
train operatlon,Et the adoption Of the auto
matte block on many railroads, and the
growing density of traffic. have made
many Of tho rules Of the present book
ambiguous. misleading, and in some cases
entirely obsolete. s5
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-25
REAL ESTATE-For Rent.

FOR RENT-THREE UPPER FLOORS,
Nos 1921 North Twelfth Street. contain.
Ing about eleven thousand square rect
suited for light manufacturing; also.
office, 2Ox70 feet, No. l6 n. Twelfth,
with basement and three floors above.
RICHMOND TYPE AND ELECTRO-
TYPE FOUNDRY. Twelfth and Bank
Streets.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-25

A1ss P1TzE1s HANNOUNC GEES THAT ll5
some addtions-stent heated and Light
ed by electricity. Elegant dining room:
Will entertain permanent or transient
guests. 5.dE4 slE lJUH "a s5.ss 5
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-25

.TR1GG sH1PYARD EoulPMENT.,c JON
ssting of machinery tools, storo.rooln
supplies. motors db HIP. to 100 II ,;rP.),
betting (single and double leather),
shafting, pullcys. hangers. etc. Lumber
and fre wood cheap. Address g. NJ.
TOMLINSON. Shipynrds, Richmond Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-25

iALBEMARLE SWEET CIDER BY BAR:
rel or carload; nIso manufacturers 4, ~
Tor prices. GREENWOOD GRI3T q
4 CIDER MILLS. Greenwoo Depot, Va. y
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-25
----'- 49, y '-i'' = n
DIVIDEND NOTICE.


Office of the Treasurer,
Atlantic Coast Line Railroad Company.
THE BOARD on DIRECTORS OF At
lantlc Coast Line Railroad Company
have declared dividend OF two per
4 cent, on the certificates or ndebteaness
able at the office OF the Trensllrer. az
wilmington. N, G. on and after May
1, 1906 rho transfer books were closed
on April Is, 1906. and VIII remain closed
until May /, 1906 inclusive,
JAMES II. POST. Treasurer
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-25

FOR SALE-A FIRST GLASS LADIES
and Gents Restaurant on Broad street.
doing good business; good reasons for
selling: none but those meaning btsi-
ness need npply. Address G 3i5 care
Tlnrcs-Dlspntch. .aDts; gi
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-25

FOR SALES 10 H.-p. r, r. r.. Boilers;
7 80 Hap. Loco. Boiler; 1 90 II. I'm
gine;i No. Q "Lnne" Double Carriage
saw.Mll; 4 40 HIP. Boilcr; l /, Is FL. Z. r:
r. Il. Boiler; 15 HIP. r. Il Boiler .l;
/ 80 Hap. Engine: 25-Ton Locomotive
and Logging Cars. All III good contll-
tion, rebuilt G. 3. FORD CO., TrIgs
Shipyard Phone 3o2S. t tx "A
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-25

FOR RENT-FINE BUILDING, SUIT
able for light or heavy manufacturing;
tions. Address c.. B. FORD CO. Phone
$685. Trigg Shlpyard.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-25
ROSES.

ROSES = OVER ONE HUNDRED
choice varieties Of cold grown roses. on
their own roots; fifteen for $780, two
year-old roses. $500 per doz, Other
J, PALMER GORDON, Florist. Ash
land. va,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-25
WANTED.

,WANTED-AT ONCE, VIR G N l a
Deer. Grey and Red Foxes, SQUIRRELS,
Pheasants Wild Geese, Wildcats,
Eagles and Groundhogs. Address
LAKESIDE PARK, Room 921 Mutual,
Building.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-25

EIGHTH STREET. NORTH, 61e.,WA4sNnTI..
boarders. Terms reasonable; home com.
forts. ~ ~ .---- INV --------- ----- ---
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-25

MULES, MULES, NtuIIEs-D. S. TRANS
fer Company;4 50: head young mules
TEND ENT, at Compnny's Stables, AS
AT North Paca Street, Baltimore Md.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-25

WANTED. 5000 TO 1000 CHl1STN UT.
Ties, 6 inches thick, finch face and up;l
eight feet long; want best price 1 0. ..
Richmond Va.