davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-30
LOVE OF GOD
Pastor Forsyth breaches An Ad-
nliale Sermon

f'vV. MF. Forsyth, the re- or of 6.
aul - preached to Il so DIS n d congr,-
sa.oh IN ms c"u'eh las evening" n par
'icuariy me sermon from the text ..r,or
Sie Love of Goa Constr .ne.h IIs,,
~ spoke OF the love OF God us th q
lo.d In its nature. The c is tho nres.nt
love OF God. constituting US or ureinr ne
at aii times to accept his sa.va ion. rue,e
is tue love of God in the past. which has
given HIS only besotten Son. 80 ,bn end
that All that bslieve in Him shoaid nor
perish, but have everlasting lie" and
There is the love of God in the ruturs.
Whlch VIII enable all men to LAY llo d.
If they viii. on the promises m de
through the Saviour of the world
He spoke OF the Indifference of God to
me c!assllcations that men make. and
said that With Him there are only two
classes-the willing and the uawili =.
the redeemed and the unrtdeemed, the
saved and the lost. He referred to the
mistakes that men make in classifying
their. fellows, and said tllat the most
cultivated men intellectually are some-
times the most degraded morally.s
He praised Queen Victoria in eloquent
terms for leaving out of the list OF Brit
aims great men which is inscribed on
the tomb of Prince Albert, the name of
Byron, who perverted the English Ian
guage TO the expression OF vileshought. >
who left a blot and a scar on the face
of British poesy."
Mr. Forsyth urged his hearers to ac-
cept ut once the love that constrain-
eth" and not to put off doing SO until
spell of illness should come upon them,
or on any account whatsoever, He spoke
with all his usual auency and grace. and
with more than his usual force, it seemed
to this writer He said that his sermon
Was old-fashioncd preaching, and il was.
The modern pulpit would he the better,
there is scarcely any doubt. for more OF
that sort,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-30
ALDERMAN DABNEY
TO COUNTRY PEOPLE
Will Direct His Efforts Towards
Interesting Progressive Farm
ers in Fair.

Mr.. William r. Dabncy, ono of the
most active. and progressive members of
the Richmond Board of Aldermen, has
consented to take the position of press
agent and general representative OF the
Virginia State Fair Association, and will
enter upon his important duties at once.
One of the chief phases of the work
before Mr. Dabney to which he will direct
his attention at once is the important
matter of bringing the vast advantages
of the forthcoming fair to the attention
of the prosperous and progressive coun-
try people of Virginia.
Mr.. Dabney has already devised Il plan
for this purpose, which will evidently
bear fruit abundantly, and for some
weeks to como he Will give much of his
time towards pushing 1t. Mr.. Dabney
Is going about this work In an energetic.
Intelligent manner characteristic of his
work In city public life, and the success
OF his part of the undertaking is In
sight The Fair Association does not
expect or wish to get any money from
the country sections, but does want so
to impress upon the farmers of Virginia
tho advantage of such IL fair to them
that they will heartily cooperate. con-
tributing, as only they can. to It's UNI
qualified success.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-30
boy IN SUMMERTIME"
Tell Richmond Public of Boys
Gardens at DAYTON.

The boy in Summertime' has always
been a serious problem. Usually he has
a good deal of time to frivol away, and
Satan finds work for idle hands. AS q
result the boy In summertime Is often u
bad boy.
In Dayton. O.. the problem of the boy
in summertime has been solved. The sos
luton has come through giving the boy
pleasant work to do which interests him
while he Is about it quite as much as his
play Dayton is the home of the Boy
Gardeners, whose work Is now being held
up as a model in all the manual training
schools of the country. The Boy Garden
ers of Dayton enjoy summer vacations as
much as other boys do. they get more
out of them in knowledge and experience,
and their teachers say they return to
school in the autumn fifty per cent. bet
ter for having spent a few hours each
day in healthful outdoor work.
An industrial institution of Dayton has
made possible the solution of the boy
in Summertime" question.
These Boys Gardens will be fully de-
scribed in the lecture which is to be given
under the auspices of the Civic Improve
H?ent League of this city very shortly
Beautiful stereopticon slides will show
the boys at work in their gardens and
some of the results they attain.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-30
NEGRO is SHOT DOWN
AND SERIOUSLY HURT
Remus Nelson Puts Bullet in Chin
Of Walter Johnson to Settle
Dispute.

Renlus Nelson. negro. was shot and
very seriously wounded by Walter john
son. another negro, last night about s
O'Clock near the corner of Twcnty-sccond
and Main Streets.
The bullet from q 32-calibre revolver
entered Nelson's chin and took an upward
course, striking the right jaw bono and
CHANGING of towards the right ear. An
operation will be performed on him this
morning at the coored almshouae. and
Drs. Pitt Witten and Truman will re-
move the ball.
There We're no eye-witnesses to the
shooting Nelson claimed that Johnson
had threatened to beat him on sight, and
they met about s O'clock on tho side
walk In front OF the Henrico county
courthouse, A few words passed, and,
according to Nelson, Johnson walked Off
several steps and suddenly turned and
fired. That was all Nelson knew. for tho
bullet had struck him in the chin and put
his thinking as well as his talking, ma
chinery out OF commissions. y
me patrol wagon was called and the
wounded man taken to the First Police
station, whore no was treated. Later,
DIR. Pitt, after temporarily dressing the
wound. took the negro to the colored
Alinshouse In the ambulance.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-30
MORE FIREMEN.
Chief Fuller Will Ask for Larger
Fire-Fighting Force.

The Committee on Finance will be kept
busy until the budget for 1906 is finally
agreed upon and submitted to the Coun-
ell
Tonight the committee will hold a spe-
cial meeting to consider the wants" OF
the Street Committee, Grounds and
buildings, James River Improvement and
the Fire Department.
The meeting which will begin at s
clock, will be an executive session.
1t IL understood that at the special
meeting tonight, Chief Fuller of the Fire
Department will put In bid for largely
increased appropriation for his depart
ment, his desire being to increase his
force and add to the equipment. Among
other things tho chief wants new en-
gine. Within tho past ten days, there
have been an unusual number OF fires
and while none Of them have teen very
serious, and costly conflagrations it re-
CURED hard work to keep some of them
from being such and the men have been
worn out. Besides number of firemen
are on the sick list and the fire-flghting
force has been greatly weakened. This
state OF affairs furnishes Chief Fuller
with evidence to back up his contention
that the force should be increased.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-30
COLDS CURED
IES nME nav

indicate that Richmond is the most TN
healthy city in the United States. That
announcement las so aroused Our city
government that IL is bringing 10 the
health problem u zeal and determination
that command the respect and ndmirt-
tion Of all classes Of our people our
municipal government will know the
causes which make this the most lil-
healthy city in the republic. IL 1t Is pos
slblo to discover them. 1t will not stop
to count the cost OF making the invcsti-
CATION II knows that In seeking to find
have the undivided support of the people
Of Richmond. But what IS our munich
pal government doing to rid our comnu-
nifty of the dcns Of filth which breed
the deadlicst of moral diseases? What
is It doing to shield our boys and young
men against the pcrnicious Influences that
arc dragging them down to degradation
and dishonor and preparing them for a
wrotchca death and II raylcss ctcrnity2
How much support do the churches and
the Christian citizenship of Richmond
give to their civil rulers in any attempt
to throttle the dcstroyors of our youth?
And so lie illustrated the work that Is
in hand for the church. the government
and the home. II they would save the
youth of the country. Above all. the boy
must be taught by example. for. after All.
example is responsible more than any
thing else for resulting good or cvl'. 1t
IS a problem for the church. and 1t must
be grappled with. SO that at tho end
those within the fold may have some
thing to show for their work on earth.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-30
REV. CAVE RESIGNS
AFTER FIVE YEARS
Has as Accepted Call to Church in
Maysville, KY, Where He
Go in March.

Rev. Il. 4. Cave who for nearly five
wears has been pastor of the Third
Christian Church, this city. rendered MS
resignation to the church ut the close OF
the morning services yesterday. Mr. cave
has accepted the call recently extended
him by the Christian Church of Mays
Vile, Ky, and will begin work in his new
pas torale aDout Marco LIST.
The resignation came as surprise TO
many, and no doubt n determined effort
Will be made TO keep Mir. Cave in Rich
mond, where his ministry FOR five years
has been signaliy blessed.
In an interview last night Mr.. Cave
said; II have fully decided to take up
the work in Maysville March LIST. Ny
resignation is final"
During Mr., Caves five years pastoratc
with the Third Christian Church he has
preached over six hundred sermons, and
under his ministry two hundred and
tWenty-one persons have been added to
the congregation. and one hundred and
seventy persons have been added TO the
cnlfcn IN eNanSeliStic meeting held else
where. making total of nearly four
hundred nrembers added to the church in
nus i've years pastorate. The church
mas raised during MIR Caves pustorf tie
Ss,yVo' ana has practically wiped on. n
uept or $500 on their church property.
Ihe spiritual life and missionary zeal of
ane churcn have been greatly increased,
ara the church Is united. Mr.. Cave is
MOI only n preacher of unusual pulpit
aaipil,ty. put a true pastor, who loves his
LOCK ana who IN turn is loved nv thor,
re mas greatly endeared himself not only
is,, ms own church people, but to the min.
is Try ana members of all denorninations
t,,a ne Maysville, Ky. church is ono of
~ is to be congratulated unon lie cha ahno
OF pastor. 'p0" i'e 'iioice
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-30
TO HELP HEBREWS.
Hebrew Society Meets and Ar
ranges to Help Unfortunates.

ranges to Help UntOrtunateS.
Tho Hebrew Free Loan Society held n
meeting yesterday afternoon in Hallinan's
Hall to discuss ways and means for the
furthering of the work and interests OF
the society. so as to accomplish greater
amount of good among the unfortunhtcs.
There was "a large number of the MEM
bers present, and much interest was
taken in the proceedings. Several adj
dresses were made, one OF the speakers
being DR.. l.. n, Calisch.
The work of this society is to lend
money without interest to those who are
temporarily embarrassed. Tho meeting
yesterday was to increase tho member
ship and to raise larger fund for the
uses of the society In giving its help.
After the discussions, the following
officers and committees were elected:
Y, Captain. presidents A. Gelman, VICE
president: NJ Solomon, secretary; IS. Fa-
cohsohn, treasurer; Board OF Directors
Ph. Hirshberg. II. Harris. II. Wataky.
NJ. Rrawn, l.. Davis, Henry s, Hutzler,
NJ. Friedman. Il. Captain, "A, Sechter.
A soliciting committee is composed of
Rev Dr., u, N, Calisch. Ph, Hirshberg,
y. q, Meyer and a. Gellman,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-30
.GREENE-GAYN0R CASE
ENTERS UPON FOURTH WEEK
an Associated Press. )

SAVANNAH, GA, Jan. 2s.-rhe trial Of
Greene and Gaynor will tomorrow enter
upon It's fourth week. with the prosccu-
ton having made but slight progress in
the introduction of It's evidence. a stage
has been reached, however. where a
moro rapid presentation Of evidence may
be expected.
Considerable anxiety has been manifest
ed by those connected with the case rela-
tive to the condition of the juror who
has been i'll for two or three days. Much
formation being secured that the Juror
is better. 1t Is thought he will be able to
go on with the case tomorrow. and that
there will be no interruption on his ac-
count.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-30
HANDSOME FLATS
TO Be ERECTED.
Henry S. ldutzl,r & Go, Sell
Valuable Poperty at Seventh
and Franklin.
ATTRACTIVE SALES TO-DAY
Real Estate Dealers and Auc-
tionecrs Will Have Good Of
ferings to Make. a

Another apartment house is very likely
to be erected in the center of the city
tits spring.
Henry s. Iutzlcr Il Co., sold to n
nonresident purchaser on Friday tile
three brick houses ut the northwest cor
ncr of seventh and franklin Streets.
fronting slxty-one and onc-fourth feet,
for $1,000 cash. This property is nov
occupied Ivy j. Stills Daniels and several
ether tenants.
Mr.. Hutzlcr, when interviewed Saturday
would not disclose the name of the pur-
chaser, but stated that he was a nom
resident capitalist, who was much
pleased with Richmond, and would prob
ably take up his residence here. Il think
my client will erect modern apartment
mouse on the site with three stores on
the ground floor.
HE has also Inspected several pieces
in the center of the city, AID 1 would
not be surprised II he requests me to pur-
chase them for him.
Three Sales This Week.
C. l.. & III. l.. Dcnoon will sell this
evening at 80 O'Clock, the two-story
frame dwelling and lot ut Twenty-seventh
and u Streets, short distance beyond
the city limits.
The Real Estate Trust Company VIII
offer to-day at 4:3o o'clock the brick
dwelling No. 7o5 West Clay Street.
on Thursday, j. b. Carncal & Son
will sell the two-story nine-room brick
dwelling at No. 1O7 East Clay Street.
The dwelling has recently been built and
contains all modern improvements. The
location is very desirable.
This week will also be. very active with
the auction houses. Merchandise,
antiques, law books and articles of every
description will be auctioned to tho high
est bidder.
The following sales are scheduled for
to-day:
Standard auction at No IL North
Sevent Street, ut 1890 o'clock
George w. Mayo, at No. ITO North
Seventh Street, at 1870 o'clock.
Valentine Auction Company. at NO. 6ls
last Broad Street. at 1870 O'Clock.
Richmond Auction Company will sell
for the owner at No. 1915 East Broad
street, a stock of confectioneries, ETC.,
at 1880 o'clock.
Sales are scheduled at the various
houses on Tuesday. Wednesday Thurs
uay and Friday Among them being the
law library of the late Major Stiles on
Friday at the Richmond Auction COM
pany.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-30
LIVES OF 800 PATIENTS
ENDANGERED BY FIRE
(BY Assoclated Press.l

NEW YORK, January eS.-Eight hum
dred patients in Bellevue Hospital were
endangered By fire In the laundry build
Ing carly to-day, yet through the quiet,
and effective work of the hospital fire
brigade, and the regular firemen. who re-
sppndGd with mutiied bells only 4 small
number In some Of the outlying payillons
We're Avs kened, BY prompt work the fire
was confined TO the laundry, with n few
thousand dollars damage, Spontaneous
combination is believed 10 have started
the blaze, asremarkable feature Of which
was that sheets of asbestos, supposedly
tirc-proof., burned like finder, according
TO Steward Philip u, Smith, chief OF the
hospital fire brigade, !,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-30
MAN SHOT AS OUTCOME
OF AN EAST SIDE FEUD
lRus ssociatd Press.

NEW YORK. Jan. 2s-As a result of a
shooting ARRAY early to-day at a dance
given by the Metamora Social Club in
Tamntany Hall, Antonio Plata.So. a
young barber, Is in a hospital with ii seri-
GUS. though not fatal, wound. He was
shot in the back by Jack McKcon,
eighteen years OF age, while both men
were dancing with young women on the
held to-day on a charge of felonous as
sault Several other arrests Were made.
hut all except Patrick Smith, who was
charged with striking Platanio before he
said to be the outcome of an Eastside
feud.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-30
News of Sutherlin.
(special 10 The Times- ids patch

Especial ID The Tlmes-Dls patch.)
SUTHERL1N. VA, Jan. 2s.-After a
short illness of pneumonia, Mr.. III. A.
burned at the family burylng-ground near
his home on Sunday. January 2s, 1906,
at p. NJ. Mr.. Hudson was an old man,
Cards are out announcing the marriage
of Miss Charlotte r. Stebbins daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey B. Stebbins. of
PAGES. Va, to DR.. Mcdonald. of Ingram
Va DIR. Mcdonald Is a well known ply
siclan in his neighborhood. The marriage
will be on February Z 1906, at the home
of the brides parents.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-30
FIVE PRISONERS ARE
BURNED in JAIL FIRE
Flames in Georgia Institution
Supposed to Have Been
Started BY Inmates.
CRY Associated Pross. )

M'RAE, GA. January 2s.-Abolt 1880
o'clock Tonight the Tefair county Jail
was discovered on fire, Five prisoners
In the structure were badly burned. tho
injuries OF some OF whom may perhaps
prove fatal,
Among the prisoners who were badly
burned was Jack Mcleod, white. ono or
tho inurderers Of Joe studstill. The ORR
GIN OF the fire is unknown, hut 1t Is
supposed to have been the work of the
prisoners, who hoped to effect their es-
cape In the confusion and excitement
caused by the fires. {.- "a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-30
PRESIDENT TUCKER HAS
CHAT WITH PRESIDENT
(Ry Associated Press. )

WASHINGTON. January 2s.-Harry st.
George Tucker. president OF the James
town Exposition, had a talk with Presl-
dent Roosevelt yesterday about the re-
suits OF his visit to foreign countries
in the interests of the exposition. Nj.
Tucker met with great success on his
trip. The President assured him of his
sympathy In the efforts he is making TO
insure the success of the exposition.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-30
$4,000 Fire in Birmingham
I(RY Associnted p,

By Associated Press.)
BIRMINGHAM. Ala, Jan. 2S-Thc
nail mill of the Southern Steel Company,
formerly known as the Alabama Wire and
Nail Company controlled by Messrs.
Schuelers. was destroyed by fire at Ems
ley tonight entailing q loss between s75,-
600 and $4,000. Adjacent property. valued
at millions. was jeopardized. but hard
work on the part of flremen prevented its
spread; Origin and insurance not OBJ
tainable. -,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-30
Southern Railway

SCHEDULE IN EFFECT DEC a ,xs
7.m TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND.
~ ~ a M-Daiiy-Local Tor Cbario,,sr
...Dnily-Limited--B pniI,n.n h.
Manu- and Birmingham. New Orieana
500 p Chntta noosa and all the south.
1i.so p -E TX snnday--Kcysvile Local.
- OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ready "a
AL Tor all the South -
YORK RIVER LINE.
ING tavoritc route to Baltimor. and E,.,.r,
poih's Leave Richmond 4:20 p NJ DALI
except Sunday. connecting with .tesm..
LOT baltimore Mondays Wednesday, and
':is 2; M.-Local--Mondays wednesday. and
%:0 r. M-Except sundny--For Yves. point.
connecting with steamers for Baltimore
and river landings Msnaays, Wednerdsys
ana Fridnys Steamers call nj Olotl.
ces,nr Point, Almonds and Clay Bank
$50 M--Except Sunday--Iocai mixed for
West Point
TRAINS ARRIVE RICHMOND.
e:s3 A. 81. and 6:42 p. M.-Frorn nil .he South
400 Z. M.-From Charlotte and Durham
s:D A. h.--From KcysyilIe and Intermediate
stations
o:25 a. M-Daily from West Point with pa,t,.
more more connections Sundays Wedcsiays an1
1913 a. 81 -wednesdays and Fridays; $50 p.
Nj aaiu, daily. except sunday-Fron, wts:
c. ". wEsTBuRY. ID. r. A.. Richmond. Va.
s. 4. HARDWrcK. w. II. TAYLoE.
p. T. 81, q; p A.
II. B. SPENCER. Genl Mgr. ~
Washington .. C.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-30
Mrs. Brown Vey III.

Mrs c. T. Brown, of Fulton VINO was
operated on at the Retreat II few days
ago Is in a serious condition, and no
hopes arc entertained for her recovery,
Mrs. Brown is tho wife of Captain Chas.
Brown. of the Chesapeake ana Ohio
Railroad. located in the Fulton yards.
Yesterday he tecgraphed for the reli-
tivos of his wife to hasten to her bed
side, as the end seemed near Mucn
sympathy is felt for tho captain In his
hour of serious affection.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-30
Found Dead in Bed.

Especial to The Tilnes-D ispatch.)
SKIPWIrH, VA. January 2s.-Mr. Wal
ter Gillespie, a very prominent business
man and a most estimaEle citizen was
found dead in his bed in his store,
having died during the night with heart
trouble. Hc was very useful man in
this community.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-30
COSTA RICAN SANITARY
CONDITIONS ARE GOOD
lBy Associated Press.

SAN JOSE. COSTA RIGA, January %.
a sanitary commission from New Orleans
arrived at Port Limon to-day. The COM
missioners, who were cordially received
by the authorities, made q tour OF the
city Of Limon. the sanitary conditions of
which they declared to be nightly salts
factory.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-30
Atlantic Coast Line.

TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND pA1I.Y-BYyp.
STREET STATION
EFFECTIVE WEDNESDAY. JAN s4Tu.
'''e q, M.--A. c. l.. Express to all pinii
800 A. M.-pe,ersburg and Norfolk
l::io Z. M.-Pctersbtirg and y. and w. West.
300 M.-Pe,ersburg and Norfolk.
3:Ss y. M.--Goidsboro Local.
6:5 7. M.-Petersburg Local.
7:e6 F. M.-"F,lorida and Wss. Indian Lin.
tied" to all points South
300 p. M.-Petersburg and y. and w. West
II 30 P,N.--Peiersburg Local
li:53 y M;-Sew York and Florida Special.
4lI A. NJ; $50 A. NJ: ~. A. NJ: .s;sS A.
NJ: .siO:g 4. 81; ii:D A. ": 'i:oo r NJ 2:cj
+. NJ. $40 y. NJ: 500 p. 81: ESQ p N.
Except Sunday. ssSunday only.
c. s.. CAMPBELL. Div. Pass. Ast.
w. j. CRAIG. Gen. Pass. ACT.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-30
RAILROADS
Z. f. P. Y: s!:s::!:s:: !: /.
Potomac a. n

b
Trains Leave Ricbmond--Northu.rd.
4:2S A. Nj --Dnily-Byrd st. Through.
S s a. M --Daliy--Main 81. Through.
wy n a. ,M. -..Dlly--Mnin St rbroueb. An
Pullman cars. '"usn. All
e'et 4; 4, NJ; A.; Excep: Monday. Byrd 81. rhrov,
Y.,s AZ 4 !, pullman cars 1nrousn'
80 c CO dMeeh DayS-Elba. Ashland Ac.
S'9 Il stoD M,.--paily-Byrd st. Through. loea,
~ n =, Days--I,yrd ST. Thro,,rh
a. uu.s accommodation. -
S ~, M-Daily--Mnin 81. rbrourh
~" a T., M.=Wcek Days-i,,ba. Ash,an,
go , q ~ arrive Observation-Disclosures.
coninodatsinenn Days-Eiba. Ashland Ac-
s.,s IIurS Accommodation. o. freae'eks'
ii;S 4 M- RWs,.y-G BaS,is 81 4 Threash
s'4' T; MlWeek Days-t 81 rhr Das,n, 49,
Sa RbslISayss s, s., r4As saYsss r.,,,
''s f +; mp a. y St. Through. Al
iisS M@Rai,kkM bag,s s. Thre q, r,.,,-
Al Pullman cars - OF ihrouBn,
All oohaE.Pullman Sleeping or parlor Car. =,
Inond so ' a except trains arriving R,eh
modations ~ Week DAYS ana local accofr-
tons not e a5ySs and departures and eonn.e.
Asst / to Dp pses; G. " .n GYItn w p rArIor.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-30
AUCTION SALES, Future Days
by Goo. w. Mayo.
General Auctloneer.
BANKRUPT SALE

!. BY geo. w. NlByO, ssl.4'
General Auctioneer. ~
BANKRUPT SALE
OF ENTIRE STOCK or MERcHAN.
Disc OF HARRY BREiTsTElN,
BANKRUPT, SITUATED UPON THE
PREMISES, NO. t1s EAST BROAD
STREET, RICHMOND, VA.
In pursuance Of an order of the tinted
states District Court for the Eastern
District OF Virginia. entered on the 27tl,
day Of january. 1905. In the matter OF
Hurry Breitsteln. bankrupt, tic under
signed Will sell MS whole, for cash. Mt
public auction, to the highest bidder, on
Tuesday, January 80, 1906,
at 10 O'Clock "A. M,
the property Of tho above named bank
rtipt. situated upon the promises, No.
IFS East Broad Street, Richmond, Vir-
GINA, consisting OF large assortment
Of Dry Goods. Clothing Shoes, Notions
and Mems and Ladies' Wath'.
Sale subject to confirmation OF court
TERMS--Cash.
MELVIN FLEGtNHEIMER. Receiver.
GEO. G. F1TZHuGH. Trustee.
BY Geo w. Mayo General Auctioneer