davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1906-04-06
For Many Years no. lOl Fifth
Avenue, Rev York,

Has been well and tavorablv known as a
place where honest and cousieI tious med
ical advice. correct md scientific treat
mtpt. and srcedv ard ptrn'ant ruIe>
were assured.
asOut Of this Coor have wall ed thous
tnds, in the full enjoyment of health and
rength, who had been given up as in
durable by their family physician.
This fact las made the name and fame
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1906-04-06
THE WOMAN'S PAPER.

THE SUN is the best type of news
paper, morally and intellectually. 1t is
an educator of the highest character, con
stantly stimulating to noble ideas in indi-
vidual and national life.
THE Sun is pull lished on Sunday, a.
well as every other day of the week
By mail THE DAILY SUN, 50 year; in
Guiding THE SUNDAY SUN, 81. The SUN
DAY SUN alone, $1.OO year. THE WEEK
LY SUN, 81 90 year.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1906-04-06
THE FARMERS PAPER. @ O.,

THE Suns market reports and CONNER
ical columns are complete and reliable.
and put the farmer, the merchant and the
broker in touch with the arkets Of Bal
timore, Norfolk, Charleston, New York,
Chicago, Philadelphia and all other i'm
portant points in the United States and
other countries.
In selling hay, grain and live stock the
farmer who takes "a daily paper has the
benefit of knowing Immediately the quo
tations in the large cities. To him The
sun is absolutely necessary
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1906-04-06
The Sun at One Cent

is the cheapest nigh class paper in the
United States.
The Suns special correspondents
throughout the United States. as well as
in Europe, China, South Africa, the Phil
ippines, Porto Rico. Cuba and in every
other part of the world make it the great
est new spaper that can be printed.
Its Washington and New York bureaus
are among the best in the United States
and gives THE Suns readers the earliest
conformation upon all important events in
The legislative and financial centers Of the
Lountry. s.sa: ..
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-18

most ardent supporters OF steeplechos-
Ing. Because % great love for 81 and
the desire TO have his light blue colors
finish more frequently in front he will
turn over his three recent purchases.
Bob. Old Faithful and Grenadier. 20
his trainer 90 have them schooled for
steeplechasing.
II viii bee recalled that Clark paid $500
for Bob $.1oo FOR Old Faithful and $50
for Grcnadier M the dispersal sale of
Harry Payne Whitney's horses last fan.
Both Bob and Faithful were in brisk de-
mand. for they We're Just the types OF
horses that race and jump well through
the field.
Roth horses are large. can carey
weight. and are quick on their feet
points that such steeplechase experts as
Thomas Hitchcock. Jr.. and J. r Wide
ner are always on hunt FOR. Consequent
ly Clark had to pay big price for each.
Reports from training quarters saw
that the horses have taken kindly 10
their lessons. and that they are now
expert jumpers
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-18
MAN FELL FROM CLOUDS
IND HAS DISAPPEARED
Gust of Wind Carried Bostock
Kites Away and Rubber
Effigy Is Gone.

Both of the kites which had been flown
from the top Of the Passenger and
Power Company's Office building, Seventh
and Main Streets. Saturday. and got
away, we're located late Sunday after
noon One was captured by Royal Kan
non. OF No l16 Randolph Street. and tho
other by Henry Ganzert. of NO. 936 Brook
Avenue The rubber efnRy, which dis
appeared along with the kites, has not
been located.
When the kites were sent up SATURDAY.
afternoon r. {. Miliman. who has
charge OF them, left the rope anchored
TO chimney on top tho building. while
he went TO Broad Street 70 see 81 the
man In the air was over that street
During his absence heavy gust OF wind
parted the rope. and the kites went or
'on their own hook" The Rostock
lakewood. signs on the rope went with
the tandem kites. but nothing could he
learned Of the whereabouts Of the IN
fated rubber efigy. Until this is found
there viii be no free tickets dropped from
the clouds for the benefit Of the alert
Richmonders. In the meantime tba
kites VIII be returned to Bostock's. and
sent up again as soon as the weather
will permit
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-18
BAD ROADS AND HARD LUCK
PORTION OF RICHMONDERS
Auto Lands in Mud and Ploughed Through Corn Fields
Before it Reached Hunting Ground;
No MishapS.
Fosler

The usual story NJ bad roads and hard
luck was brought back To this city Sun
day, when Messrs Marion Langhorne
and Grcenhow Johnston arrived home
after a trip in Mr. LanEhorne's big White
touring car TO the Richmond Hunting
Club marsh on the Pamunkey River
The trip was made with a view to kill
ing the elusive wild turkey. and hopes
ran high for success.
The car left this city carly SATURDAY.
morning. and took TIE williamsburg
road down the country at a good clip.
The road was bad enough when the car
stuck 60 the beaten highway. but when
it left The turnpike at Richardson's store
81 got bad good and plenty. Finally.
after dragging through the mud for a
distance OF two miles. Mr.. Johnston. who
was running the car. took TO what looked
60 hin TO be a WOOL road. They had not
gone moro than five hundred yards when
the front wheels OF the car stuck in q
pool OF quicksand while crossing small
creek. and there she stuck.
A consultation was held as 70 what
had best be done. and Il was decided %
build a platform OF brush under the
front wheels and start the machine.
The brush was trampled under the car
and the wheels remained as firmly inn
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-18
YOUNG MILLIONAIRE CLARK
DARING RIDER OVER JUMPS

WAsHINGTON. December TT. AM
brose Clark. the mulu-mHionaire step
son Of Bishop Potter. will make bold
bid for some OF the rich plums offered
next season by the various race-tracks
Tor steeplechases. With this end in view
he has four horses IN training on the
Long Island tracks that he hopes viii
prove 20 be champions through the inner
field.
Young Clark, whose wealth IS IN his
own right. IS such a devotee Of cross
country racing that he is rarely out OF
she saddle. lie takes part IN many
steeplechases and has ridden many races
lie IS an excellent rider. and possesses
the most essential qualifications OF a
successful amateur jockey between the
flags-cOurage. good hand and seat. and
the knowledge that the shortest way
over course is the quickest one 10 the
finish
In splits OF repeated falls. Clark sticks
to this class OF sport. and is one Of the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-18
Turf and Track Notes.

George Herring. who died q month ago
in England, left a fortune of S. 500 600
Of which SO Oo0. 600 was left to the Hos
pital sunday Fund. The deceased arlassed
= large portion % this money while act
ing as turf commissioner to the late Sir
Joseph ITawicv. England's most noted
turfman of forty years ago. Sir Joseph
owned ia ono year GS6s) three racers.
any one Of which was thought good
enough TO win the Derby. It was won bv
Blue Gown. against whom his most inti-
mate friends had laid. Blue Gown was
purchased "a few years later by James
il; keene but the horse died on the voy-
age 10 America
Tn a recent lawsuit IN France the owner
o. FLY was awarded damages against
bis trainer. because the latter had. II
was alleged. concealed from her owner
the steady progress the flly had made I'M
training. She was claimed out OF a sell
ing race by friend Of the trainer. and
the Ss.it followed.
The two trainers whose horses have
won more money in 1906 than those Of
any other on the English turf are anna
tours. They are the Hon. George Lamb
ton and r. T. Gilpin. The way was pre-
pared for this when r. s. Siever. her
owner. trained Sceptre and won four Of
the five great classics OF her year. missing
the Derby.
At the recent sale OF thorouFhbreds in
Kentucky. 200 head rent 70 Mexico alone
and they were bought for breeding no
geldings having been sold TO the men
from the southern republic. il fs said
that ~ newly awakened interest In tho
roughhreds as displayed by tho Next
cans, is due TO the unprecedented success
Of many OF the great cattle kings OF that
country. who think there Is at least ~
good n chance 90 make tho rearing OF
horses pay as does the rearing of cattle.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-18

bcdded as before. Then a happy thought
struck them. and they drove heavy
stake into the road. and after putting on
the wleel-chains tied a rope around the
rear axle and to the stake. and let il
wind around as the motor revOlved.
II took some time for the rope 10
catch. bat when Il did the stake began
70 pull out. IL was driven in deeper.
and this time the car slowly but surely
pulled Itself out OF tie mi~e
After this the machine w2s driven very
slowly and carefully through The woods
until that road becarue ,'npa ssahie Then
they took 20 the nelds anJ drove through
acres Of corn rows. Leaving that only
for a wheat-feld. from which they
reached the clubhouse road
When the party arrived at the club
house the members We're pretty weu
tired out; but they did not forget what
they had come for. and took TO tho
woods with gun and dog at once. They
ran into one flock Of turkeys. and big
gobblcr fen at the first and only shot
With that as their one trophy. they re-
turned for the night
The trip back 10 the city was made
hy a different set Of roads. and was fn-
ished without mishap. tho party ar
irving in the city IN the middle OF the
day.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-18
Y. P. |. AND CAROLINA
WILL PLAY HERE
Contract Signed for Thanksgiving
Game to Be Fought Out in
This City.
Especial to The Times-Dispatoh. ]

CHAPEL HILL. n. c., December IA
contract has been signed between the
University OK North Carolina and she
Virginia Polytechnic Institute for foot
ball game meet in Richmond on next
Thanksgiving Day. to take the place in
a way OF the annual Nirglnia-Carolind
game which was not played this year be-
cause of disagreement between the in
situations. At the same meeting wherein
the game with v. =. !. was arranged, a
committee was appointed TO attempt an
arbitration of the troubles with Virginia.
This committee. ali faculty members. will
propose to Virginia some plan OF arbi-
tration, and II the MISUNDERSTANDING are
settled a midseason game, also TO be
played IN Richmond. win likely be ar
ranged. At present there seems small
likelihood of Virginia and Carolina playing
baseball next spring
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-18
HICKS TO LEAVE.
Going to Work in Hampton. But
VIII Be Back

Rowe Pug) Hicks. third hasor,o. .....,
outhelder for the Richmond baeor',f'
team. viii leave Richmond to-6s,, TO-
Hampton. Va. 70 accept a lucrative nosi-
ton Iie VIII take his wife and far,if,.
win him and VIII remain there until
March when he will return 10 Rich
rnond and get into condition for tho
baseball work OF the season.
Hicks has played ball in Rfcb,,o,5 g.
number OF years. and has also seo,
service in leagues In other States. He
IS q favorte with the fans and will he
drawing card next season lie said
last night that no felt better than ever
and that ne would be IN sood condition
when tho season opened next year.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-18
FOR
OLYMPIC GkMES
Englishmen Organize Strong
Committee TO Take Charge Of
Contests in 1908.

LONDON, December Ito organize
the Olympic games. which will be held
lero in July. 1898. a strong council has
just been appointed. chiefly composed Of
representative Of leading sports and ath-
letic associations.
In order 70 assure the absolute amateur
status of all the entries received. tho
responsibility OF testing their eligibility
VIII De left as far as possible To the
respective associations. but rieid super
vision will be- maintained. and no com
pcutor VIII be allowed 20 enter into any
event whose expenses are derived -
" source other than the club he repro
souts.
The Olympic games VIII be carried out
on a scale far exceeding IN MAGNITUDE
that at St Louis ARRANGEMENTS have
been made 20 erect a stadium capable OF
seating 10000 spectators. before whom
en- the principal events will take place.
Ninety acres OF land arc available. on q
site advantageousiy centred.
The authorities organizing the various
events anticipate an enormous entry
from America Indeed. one OF the lead
ing members OF the council said.
1T looks as n we were going to be
sWamped with competitors from the
United states. and while representative
athletes viii be heartily welcomed and
every A@'-lity oleled lnen, IL may be
necessary TO liEfit the entry TO some OK
tent"
Features OF the games viii be aeroplane
and ballooning competitions. while auto
MODELLING competitions. If they do not
take place at the festival. will doubtless
be organized elsewhere. where less dan
gerous conditions VIII prevail
IL is understood that the King ~
Greece. who was present with King Ed
ward az the Olympic games IN 4 fhans
Will visit London for the forthcoa,ine
contn-fe
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-18
Card at Oakland.

san FRANCISCO. December 1.-The
card ~ Oakland to-day was a fair one.
out t1e weather was disagreeable and
inc track heavy. Summaries:
First race-six and q half furlonEs-
Hersain q 10 - nrst Jachuca q 20 ID
second. Cherpe as 10 o. third. Time,
q 3-5-
second racc-Futurity courss-TrIunn-
plant a. 20 81 FIRST. Convent Bel % 10 ID
second, Mabel Holander 40 20 j. third
Time. 1915.
Third race-mile-Anvu 90 20 p first,
SaI4ble e 10 81 second. Fury q 10 ID
THIRD. Time. 1918.
Fourth race-mile and an eighth. SELL
ing-Isabeilita &c 10 81 first Major Tenny
% % 81 second. Leila Hal go 10 j. third.
Time. 15S 2-5.
Fifth race-six furlougs- Burleigh q -
JOB first. Van Ness C. 20 - second. J. c.
Glenn (6 20 - third. Time. lis Is.
Sixth race-six flriongs-Cloydeo &c 10
> first. Gateway 90 TO ID second. Eudora
6 10 y third Time. 1.i5 2-5.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-18
SIX-DAY RACE RECEIPTS.
Event Drew 100000 and Riders
Divide Only S4,soo of This

NEW YORK. december 1.-THE men
who took part IN the six-day bicycle race
90 Madison Square Garden last week
spent to-day IN resting. Every man who
finished viii receive "a bonus. The prize
money viii be distributed by Manager
Powers at his office in the St Paul Build
ing at noon tomorrow. when the winners
viii receive the Hons share Of the $500
set apart as prize money. Root and
Fogler VIII get about $3.50 Of this amount.
and the remaining $1,000 Will be divided
on the percentage plan as tho teams
finished.
That the race was the most successful.
from financial standpoint ever held IS
admitted on all sides. The total receints
were about 10000.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-18
HIGH SCHOOL TEAM.
Ralph Ludwick Elected Manager
at Recent Meeting.

In a meeting OF the pupils of the Rich
rnond High School a few days ago Ralph
Judwick was elected manager OF the
track team which the school will put
forth IN tme\for the coming indoor track
meet in February.
Work VIII be commenced on the team
Immediately after Christmas and II is
expected 70 have good lot OF boys ready
Tor the meet. This meet. however. IS not
the CHIEF object IN getting out the team.
The intcrscholastic meet. which comes
on In the spring. will be the big event
for the bows and their chief efforts are
in that direction
The team will be represented by men
In all departments OF track athletics, and
VIII be under the training Of comps-
tent nns1 during the next few months.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-18
O. BRIEN ACCEPTS
4 $4,000 OFFER
Willing to Fight Tommy Burns
to a Finish at Rhyolite,
New.

PHILADELPHIA, December 17.-'Phn-
adelphia jack O'Brien has accepted the
oner of the Rhyoiite Athletic Club to
fight Tommy Burns 70 a finish for a
purse Of $500 IN n telegram 20 the
press last night OBrien wired from Los
Angeles
~. Clarke skinner RhyoHte, million
alre miner. representing Rhyolite Athletic
Association. posted certified check gra-an-
teoing $1,000 purse for a finish fight be-
tween myself and Tommy Burns on April
lst have accepted II IS now up TO
Burns. the Pacific Athletic Club cham
pion, to do likewise
JACK O'BRIEN."
The sarcasm Of O'Brien's reference 10
tho championship which Burns holds IS
exquisite. IL indicates that the Philadel-
phian is still sore at Jeneries's decision
OF draw at the end Of the Burns o. Rricn
twenty-round bout at los Angeles.
o. Brien evidently means business in try
Ing 70 get Tommy again into tho ring.
which would indicate that he is stiu con-
fident Of his ability to defeat th, West
erucr
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-18
Auction Sales This Day.

BY The Valentine Auction COMPANY.
Auctioneers.
ADMINISTRATIONS AUCTION SALE
DRUGS. STORE FIXTURES. IRON
SAFE. SHOW CASES. TOBACCO.
CIGARS. CIGARETTES. TOILET
ARTICLES. ETC.
TUESDAY. DECEMBER 18TH COM
MENCfNG AT 1880 O'CLOCK.
As administrator Of r. W. Farris. &C.
ceased. 7 viii sell on above date an -
the stock and store fixtures az his late
place Of business. No. f0f West Broad
Street formerly J.. j Hayden's). Stock
consists OF Drugs. paNs-.t Medicines.
Toilet Articles Toilet soaps. Stationery.
Druggists Sundries. Cigtrz. Cigarettes.
Smoking and Chewing Tobaccos. etc.
FIXTURES
consist ~ Combination Lock Iron Safe
Inside depth. "a inches). good as new,
cighteen-foot and l twelve-foot fine
Wall Cases. with glass doors and cup
board base; I large Glass Front Case. I
fine Silent Saiesman. Floor Cigar Show
Case. / Outside Show Case. good
Counter Show Cases ] Prescription Coun
ter. with drawers; Apothecary Scales.
Counter Scales. Ice Crusher, once Par
tition. once Desk Heating stove, AVN
ing. Candy Jars. etc.
sale positive. Terns-Cash.
GEO 3. WHITE.
Administrator.
THE VALENTINE AUSTION CO.
Auctioneers.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-18
PISTOL DROPS; BALL
PASSES THROUGH BODY

LYNCHBURG. VA. December IT,
Leaning over while driving in 81 car
rage 10 pick something yesterday after
noon in Bedford county. John Bymc. "a
superintendent on the double track con
structlon OF the Norfolk and Western
west OF Lynchburg. dropped a revolver
f5om an inside coat pocket. The hammer
struck ON ne foot-rest. exploding the
ball H-Calbrc which passed into the up
ner right side OF the abdomen and through
the body. lie was brought 10 a hospital
here late last night and HIS condition
IS very serious.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-18
SIX DAY BIKISTS
LITTLE affected
All Except Two Gained Flesh
and Are Ready for Another
Grind.
JUDGES THE WORST EVER
Couldn't Tell How Men Finished
in Final Sprint-Downey
Was Fourth.


SEW YORK. December l7.-Neariy an
tHe n.aa Who code in the six-day race
which ended Saturday night in Madison
square Garden appeared yesterday ia tAe
Hotel Barthosdi aud engaged in riding ali
over again the lsz-hour grind over the
tables in the cafe From their appear
anle. save FOR "a scratched face here ana
there. the mea had NOT undergone the
brutal struggle tns long race ls rouu-
larry supposed to be-.
N. ''7 W. tA~epu'nh 'ie I.~.i7
'H'' "-i4i's e''' wien N''i"
go 20 D''" were very nervous tnt"us-
as, ana were "naoie 10 s'',p'
eAeept ioi r." hDufs the last u.s." dass
clarN' in telling OF the strain Dee ha4
--nrtsone' aalo-
Ready for Another.
.,yo, ..... l-y.,...-. t--,g d., s4r.ct.d ,-.
whom e.e t..+ b.. tI.. r.-+ol .i,, -
D-l ~- 9"y
,f-l..f L..,,. ,.,.,,,.r .'... -t.t.-- az ...,
-rr. Is. ..-.... t.. b. ,'...r.l. ll..l. b.. 81.
D .r.-,.- 70. .-.. .....t 1850, ..., ...,...
-,..... ~. ~1 ~. go..lr r,,,. : go ..,
fs.. .t.,, = No t.rr.,..t..- - ,,f.r,.
-,,,f b, ts. e.fa
H. -.t1...-.- t.,.......- ,,.-. Go. -.-
,.tr. ., ,,-r.,.-.. s en- ..,,.t 49,.
-,~F o., --..,..- ..... ~ -..-... -,t,t,
,-...-,.. ,-.ltr,- % d. r,.,,..-s ~ H..
POLLOK. managers ~ tro race. appearei
Tire track in the Garden is 90 be used
tr'F week or not.
Tho impression among ths riders Is
that tle only race VIII Zoe one ~ twenty
taut houra. beginning Friday n-A-t az
j. o'0lo Is. All tne men who started in
Tee race "a wees ago said yesterday i'ey
would rie in me shorter contest. ana
ah Expressed te BELIEF tlat 81 "oiid DC
tAe fastest on record.
DOWuev Really Fourth.
--,, ,at.e .r.-.~ 80 .or,,arsafion arnone.
90. ,ts.-s er.1. ero-, The unfair d.
..-.,-. .t--..-t.-.t "a, cock was tho
ent-r 90 Ill. last ton laps Opinion was
,,-~,.i.-.~,s .r-f ..-fa-- Dov-re- ana nor
MarDonaid landed ia fourth position.
1 t- ...-..,a es a.. ,,,grea r,lfed
In explaining bis version OF the hn'sh.
Hardy Downing. who "on second p-aee'
Aa-d-
AH'" io"Nes l'i'i''''n .oei ~ 49,,
we swung mo '"' MONIES 'e-,-I ''-i-'i
ui p"9i-e .s'o' ''iN--"
t--'. t-
-n"- " --- 49,. a. - - -,
,-'-- '-s
"''- l-''. "''- ' --'"
through eiNeen me ana h-tt ne s'aft'i
..fpl-1 u-e ihN'-4. ara l--7''u "frr '-~
me ci'at % inc Do'r7' aii- Jess IMAM "a
loot b"nl-a hu'is fei-r W-tcl-
These Judges the Limit.
Nr-t+'f-e WAC finished 0fth eafs-
.T know D.vnev wasn't seventh he-
cause he finished in front = me. and
was nfth 1Iy opinion Is that be was 50
close o. tho Judges AS lie went bv. ana
WIS coming go fast. they didn't SEQ him
TWO o. tLe hse Judges picked Dowrev
fourth, ono caught linn sixth past the
fnlsh. AMI two declared De was seventh
Ilovnev himself was wuel dishol-toned
yesterday. and declared no would never
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-18
Nelson VIII Never Fight Britt.

NEW YORK, December I7.-Battllng
Nelson has positively refused % meet
Jimmy Britt again. Willie Britt. the bro
Their Of Jimmy tried In every way TO
induce the "Battler' 10 sign for a match
in Frisco next month. but he and his
manager. Billy Nolan, refused to talk
business. Nelson says tho only one he
VIII make a match with IS Joe Cans. and
n Cans refuses TO meet him he will quit
the ring forever and embark IN some bus
mess.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-18

It has been found inadvisable at pres
ent 10 send tho stallion Handspring from
New York To his future Kentucky home
as the horse has been suffering for some
days from "a severe cold. The SIS 600
FRENCH stallion Adam will be sent West
az the same time as Handspring. upon
the latters recovery
Lew Bailey has matched Tommy Fcltz
with Tommy Phiniccy. OF pittsburg 10
box six rounds at Altoona. Pa. on Mon
day night
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-18
By Richmond Auction Co..
1905 East Main Street.
Large and Attractive Auc-
ton Sale Of
Household Furniture.
WE WILL SELL

TUESDAY. DECEMBER 18TH.
commencing at 1890 A NJ. within our
extra lot OF consignments OF Furniture.
such as oak Walnut and Cherry Cham
Der Suits. ten Single and Double Iron
Beds. fine Hair. Cotton and Shuck Mat
tresSes. Odd Bureau and Washstand.
Oak and Walnut SideOoards, Book Cases.
Desks. Parlor Suits, Parlor and Library
Tables. very nne Set OF Leather Seat and
Back Library Chairs handsome Rose
wood Chairs Dining Chairs Extension
Tables. Lamps. Cheval Mirrors. Pictures.
Rugs. Druggets. Rockers. odd Chairs.
Crockery. Glassware. Mirror Door Ward-
robe, Cooking and Heating Stoves.
etc. otC.
Ladies are invited TO attend the sale.
RICHMOND AUCTION co.
GEO. TT. VALENTINE AuctiOneer.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-18
PROVIDE FOR BUILDINGS
AT JAMESTOWN EXPOSITION
IsneciaI ~ The Times-Dlspatca

ISnetIal NJ The Times Dispatch
WASITINGTON. December 1--rrbe
Senate this afternoon passed the bin
introduced by Senator Gailingcr 90 pro-
vide for the erection Of a District OF
Columbia building and an appropriate
building at the jamestown EXnosiuon.