davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-16
"a r ~
LONG SESSION o.
FOOTBALL CLUBS.
New York State Association
Formed With Amalgamatcd
Interests.
THE ELECTION OF OFFICERS.
Association Has Power ia Inter
The ELECTION OF OFFICERS
Association Has Power to Inter
venc in Disputes Between
Members.

NEW YORK, N. Y, March 14.--After
protracted session. the representatives
or the association football! clubs In this
vicinity. at meeting on Tuesday eve
ming, which lasted until carly yesterday
morning, took further steps toward the
amalgamation OF soccer interests OF the
State and formed the New York state
Football Association. In response to in
vitations issued. the following orgaflza-
tons were represented by delegates: Met
ropolitan Association Football League. the
Boys. Brooklyn. Cameron. Carlyle.
sCritchlcy. Crescent. Robert Burns and
Staten Island clubs and the Freebooters.
4 f. A. Tabor, of the Boys Club, was in
the chair. =
Columbia University was represented by
Mr.. Jacobs. but he took no part In the
proceedings other than to obtain ma
terial on which to base a report.
Committee on Rules.
The Committee on Rules and Regula-
lions. consisting OF E. o. Challenger. 4.
II. Dale and a. ". Smith. submitted Its
report. having made draft OH the lines
of the Philadelphia Allied Association of
Football Clubs. After lengthy discus-
isions. which resulted ire several ,nodifica-
stions, the rules were adopted by the meet
ing. They provide for tho fostering OF
clean football under amateur control
within the limits OF New York State. give
the new association power to intervene
In all matters ,of dispute between sub
sscrbing members and full authority over
referees for championship contests, and
tile arrangement OF national and inter-
national matches.
The election of officers was then In
order. and resulted as Follows: President.
Harry Manley. staten1 Island Club; VICE
president. F. A. Tabor, Boys Clue; Treas
,lrer a.. II. Dale Cameron Club; secre-
tary. a. w. Smith. Staten Island Climb;
Executive Board, r. Morrison. Burns
Club: r. q. Challenger. brooklyn Club;
N. Agar. Crltchley Club: w. D. Andrews.
Crescent Athletic Club. and j. Patty,
Ere ebootcrs.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-16
AUCTION SALES, Future Days
BY 4. Nj. workman & Co.,
Real Estate Auctioneers,
IS North Ninth street.

- OsTPoNELENT ON ACCOUNT OF
r SNOW-STORIsoF COURT SALE OBJ
COMFORTABLE FRAME DWELLINGS.
NO. 1ls 4 NORTH TWENTY-NINTH.;
BETWEEN FRANKLIN AND GRACE!
STREETS. IN THE BEST NEIGHBOR-3
HOOD ON LIBBY HILL, Il,
Lot fronting 50 feet inches by 125 feet
to 14-foot alley, with lot In the rear OF
said alley to Thirtieth street, with same.
front and 125 feet deep. House contains
eight or nine good rooms, bath. and is3
we'll constructed. comfortable and COM
5modous and in every way desirab bic. Al
bargain.
BY virtue OF two DEGREES OF the Rich-g
mond chancery court. entered October
suit of the short style Of Cone et.@alss.
VS.. Cones divlsees. ct. ais, the under
signed, by auth ority OF said DEGREES.
sell at public auction. on the premises, on
n MONDAY, MARCH 10, t 1896, AT Is
O'CLOCK p. M, g
the property above described, as8referredt
TO. Va II you want a house In the best
Sneighborhood in Richmond you had best
attend this sale. ~ si3a
Terms one-thlrd cash and balance In
equal payments III six and twelve mont e.s
notes Mt IS per cent. and tito retaInNi
until all the purchase money is paid and
conveyance ordered by court. or all cash.,
ut the option of tho purchaser. " 81
81 EN- s e.. D. LARIIS. G
Administrator d. b n c. Il a. Of Estate
of T.. w. Gone. Deceased. "a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-16
Standing Timber Sold.

Mr.. Thomas B. snead. an attorney OF
this city. returned from Mangohici. In
King William county. yesterday. where
he had been to complete the sale OF a
largo body OF standing timber. which 1t
was his duty to dispose OF as attorney
for certain parties before the Circuit
Court OF Kfng William county. The
timber was portion OF the estate OF
the late Robert W. Leftwich. OF Nam
gofick. Mr.. snead reports a pleasant
trip and that he met many old friends.
Mr.. Snead says that timber Is booming
In King William and is greatly pleased
with the result of his excursion into tho
rural districts.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-16
8 SPIDERS soon
T0IENTER...D|'IAM0|ND
Richmond College Ballologists
Will Contest With University
ofsVirginia Tomorrow.
NEW MEN sHoWINGsUP WELL
Many Of the First Year Students
Seeking to Wear the
81. RI

At tho very beginning ofs the season
the prospects for the baseball team at
Richmond College are not roseate. but
are. more soberly speaking. extremely
good. When. the captain at first took
inventory. he found that II the 1906 team
was to give GOOD account Of itself this
year strenuous efforts had to be made.
Very few Of the old men were back and
lack OF good pitcher, was disturbing
Captain Talmans dreams. But there
was that ally TO encourage him. the as
prospects have considera,ably brightene;dl
men are few. the applicants among tho
new ones are many and very eager. Al
though the weather has been. altogether
Tunfavorablc, Director Dunlap has sue;
sceeded in getting out quito a large squad
for daily practice and lively fight is on
Tor the different places on the team.
For catcher. Clarke. J..s Tillman, Smith
W. and Chambiin. arc all working. with
tho prize in doubt. A pitcher. as usual,
is hard to find, but with Miller, Lake.
Gardner and Selby all anxious for their
H." and improving daily, the chances
arc that the "slab" will be well taken
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-16
Old Men Must Hustle.

Tho old men, Handy, Martin, ST.. Rich
arison. Talman and Mench. all are
hustlins TO keep. their places. and the
outficld IS swarining with applicnnts.
Among those showing up we'll are Harris
son, Pitt. Luck, Hall. Sycle and q. NUM-
her OF others. What the teams lacks In
experience 1t makes Tip Iii enthusiasm. and
under the efficient training of Mr.. Dunlap
a creditable season on tho diamond may
be expected. ass * s. q.
Along with the renewed enthusiasm that
tue college alumni are taking In the col.
1ege, very comnendable Is the fact that
several OF tho old alumni. who were
doughty heroes OF tho diamond In the
days gone by, have agreed to help coach
the team this year. graduates coaches.
they will be. Among these are DR.. w.
s.. McNeIll, of the Lew Department.. and
Mr.. ". D. Duke. of tho r., f. and r.
Railroad. both of whom were captains OF
successful teams, and several others.
Manager York Coleman has arranged
an excellent schedule Of games and has
fitted out his team with new suits and
other equipment. The first game takes
place tomorrow at Charlottesville with
the University OF Virginia. While the
first game Is not a sure proof o. what 4
team will do. yet this first game Is await
ed with intense interest. The coming of
examinations. which begin next Tuesday.
have hindered somewhat tho organization
of the team. -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-16
'FRAAKL|N ACDEMY
VS.. ST. J0sEPH'S
Will Participate in Indoor Meet
in Norfolk To-rnor-
row.
Especial TO The T;mes-DIspatch.)

FRANKLIN. VA, March 15.-The
track team Of the Franklin Military
Academy will leave here Saturday morn
ing for Norfolk. where It viii participate
the Horse Show building on that day.
The team Is composed of Captain P. G.
Everett. Captain F.. W. Holland. Lieu
tenant Bryant and Sergeant Cobb
Cadets Everett and Bryant will enter
In the sixty-yard dash. and the four
compose the relay team. Tho boys have
been practlcing daily for some time. and
1t is expected that they will make a fine
their opponents. ST. Joseph's College. OF
Baltimore. Quite a number of Franklin
people. as well as a large crowd of the
cadets. are going down to witness the
meet, 9.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-16
NELSON IS READY
TO FIGHT AGAIN.
The Dane Announces His Readi-
ness to Meet McGovern
at Once.
Be LIKE FINDING Nd MONEY
Nelson Says He Thinks Nc
Govern lis Easy Talk Of
a Secret Agreement.
E LIKE FINDING MONEY
Nelson Says He Thinks Nc
..-..-.---.-----
fsnecIal 10 Tho Times Dispatch. !,

+
PHILADELPHIA PA. Marcel, 49,
Battling Nelson, and Terry ArcGovcrn
may fight again In a few weeks. Tho
Dane, through his manager. Billy Nolan,
to-day announced that he would give
McGovem,S The chance to retrieve his lost
laurels and Is ready to mako a match
at once.
Nelson says he thinks McGovern
easy" and meeting, him would be like
finding money. Nolan, In HIS offer to
make the second watch with Terry.
made no mention OF the number OF
rounds he would want the bout to go.
80 one of the coast clubs may secure
the contest, putting the men on for
twenty or twenty-five rounds.
Charges OF O secret agreement between
Terry McGovcrn and BATTLING Nelson
before they entered the ring In Phila-
sdeiphia last night wero openly made to-
day. Eyen Referee McGulgan and Of
{ fetal Stakeholder Murphy to-day de-
clared that neither Nelson nor Nc
I Govern made any attempt to give an
exhibition OF a real prize fight.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-16
Oaklawn Results

lot SPRINGS, Al E..s March a. oaklawn
First raec-slx furlongs--sI erlingo II to io>
first; k III g g y second. Towner ca to u
Second race Three and oneyhalf furlongs--
Maxim Ciorky @ to 100 first. Margaret Morris
Ets0 TO II second. puchessfot Dantzic Gao to d
third Time. "A as.
Third racer Six and q half furlonss- Excite.
sment (6 TO s., first, Cutter CA to s. second
5Aaron,J. Is to q third Time, lac s-S, n
Fourth raee--Qne Snlile--t Tot tage Maid q to 81
hrst Seinbo4 40 70 y second Era lipino 90 TO
Fifth race Half mile Trest Jolie III TO y
first Iscomo 90 TO 100 second. Esa wa 900 to
Sixth race, lie and a sixteenth -Tristatg
EShandy g to y first. George yIyiap Is to- y
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-16
PRIZE CAN YET BE WON.
Many Names for Richmond Base
Rail- Team Have Been Suggested

Ball u cam 11dNC 4oSSAA ~ 81 -
4 .Polly., who says that she. Is "one OF,
6Toetcrsburs's base ball enthusiasts, would
like to- havesthe Richmond base-ball n, y,
dubbed 1.-THE Cockades In Rtchmond.
In all earnestness she suggests tnls
name as the most appropriate Tor the
Richmond aggregation. but she does sug-
fest tina the bunch might be called the
3.Richmonds. Her suggestion, Will OF
course lie taken under consldera ton.
3. Twenty-sixth Street would like to have
the ballologists of the Capital city known
as the "Yallow Jackets Tor she says
they will certainly sting all the teams
that 20 against them So I'LL SCI 5 iS
And South Belvidere Street 81 ggests for
the diamond experts PROGRESSIVE
Thoroughbreds. tsls.. ,.., ! !,
Park Avenue thinks thats"Ol Domin-
ions, would sound AL right and Is hop :.
ing her sugges ton Will receive tho proper per
"a Lady OF East End" suggests as the
most appropriate names for the Rtch-
mond nine "The. Fayorttes The, Blue
Birds Capital City's' or Town
4 Fast Flying yirginans,' would suit
the Twenty-third Street lady. who made
a suggestion, yesterday, and another
writer from Thirtieths Street thinks that
the .Richmond Giants would be the
hest name for the Richmond gathering
4 OF allologists. a
There are many, (, other names that have
.Confederat is good enough for one
writer, and others have other suggestions.
There is Vet time for a lady. to win tho
&prize-a seasaS ticket for herself and
escort to all the games played in Rich
8mOnd IN & a{Sy sS sg Z
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-16
Hampton Sidney Ball Team.
(sspr,eeacla Ito Tile TINE 3 pispatob.0 N

IiAAiPb -sl ID VA. March The
outdoor work In al hlcties has been sreaty
Ssahs
athletic. hsld presents All attractive lEht
every afternoon With the practice gnmes In full
the base ball team and such has been tho
demand that anoth her diamond g!s helng shape,
games has already been, published: and a he
u o. 4,
g e y g lFen'ing Of going IN to
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-16
IRISH IN AMERICA.
Archbishop Lectures at Rome on
siis & 3sS5 TIL =; - Il IN f1iIer,ce s5fs

4. soAIE, March l5,The Most Rev.
Robert Seton formerly uf Jersey City
"a lecture 5tos daSz mt tho Irish College be-.
fore Cardinal SSflehaal Ttogile. rchhishop
OF Armagh, \ and sprin,ateE OF al Ireland
AMI n distinguished audience, Ills; Sub.
refe,rod to the Influence and powsr3they
,exercisnl .intlnlatlnE that st, Rrcn-
dan of Glonfert, In the sixth century, was
the first Ellropean % visit tho Anne rlcall
Bailey Who landed with Columbus was
an IrIshman and the first to celebrate
mass In America. IS, 81 ., "
Cardinal Logl,e warmly congratulated
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-16
WON'T STAND FOR II.
Los Angeles Supervisors May
Stop Cans Sullivan Fight.

SAN FRANCISCO. March Ii ..-Becarse
they do not like what they term tho
Frisco butt-ins," the Los Angeles SUI
Speryisors are likely to squelch Morris
Sl.evy's plans for deciding the y Toe Guns
night. There have been rumblings of
such a happening for some tine. butnow
there appears to be some basis for the
srunor. Tom NIcCarey, the home man
sletic Club and running 1T wei, Inns COM
planned OF LEWIS presence In Y Los AM
fgeles, arguing that he could get noth-5
Ing by trying the same thing In san Fran
the same view OF the case and trouble 5iss
AHEAD for Levy. Eddy Cilnney is Ill and
sthreatene with appendcit lis.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-16
BEER COMES HIGHER.
None to Be Sold in Chicago Unde,
Ten Cents a Can.
az Associated Press.l

lSfoJ -1fssuc9etcU SSo'J
CHICAGO. ILL.,. March 1S.-After April
list no can of beer will cost less than ten
Liquor Dealers Association. at a meet
Ing yesterday, voted unanimously for the
increase, and notice Of the action will
be sent to every one of the 5000 men,
.bers In the city and county.
The ordinance introduced recently In
the Council for the Limitation OF the
number of saloons in the city to one
for every 500 OF population was In
dorsed Friends OF the measure ex-
plain that the ordinance is In
tended to prohibit the issuance OF any
more saloon licenses until tho population
reaches the point where tho zone to five
hundred" rule would apply.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-16
TAME BOXING BOUT.
Jack Johnson and Joe Jeanette
Hooted By Baltimore Crowd.

BALTIMORE. MD, March 15s-The flf-
teen round contest to-night between Jack
johnson. of California and 10 Jeanette.
OF New York, before the Eureka. Athletic
Club. was one the poorest boxing exhi-
billions witnessed for many a. day. john
son was awarded the decision at the finish
amid howls of derision from the specta-
tors. Not at any stage of the, game was
either man In serious danger, not more
than three or four effective bloss being
exchanged in the fifteen rounds 6
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-16
Closing Scenes.
To Preserve the Landmarks.
Editor. nf The Times -Dispatch: .

# sir-As n member of The advisory Dry
sboard, a, r. NJ. AZ. nun requested By
Mrs 4. u Taylor lllyson. acting preSl,
dent, to. say Z a hs ilssocia ton would
protest against the selection of n s lite, for
tie nntlcipntedi C'arnegie Flbrary, which
would lleS tlenosiGon OF the fefl-
tlcnce Of Chief Justice NIafsh
Erre being thkenS 'bysNthe Landmark conf
lnllttee to mark With npprnprla 70 bronze
tablets, that. and al her points OF hlstorii-
yral interest In our cit y as sooi,s IS posi-
lbe. Respect u Z. !. tx. I. N
B March 18th. lvA1, u, SHEPPARD
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-16
! ATTELL AND BENDER.
To Box Twenty Rounds at the
Tuxedo Club This Month.

s7sFFfILADELF1fIA.. tf&.,lT MATCH l5.--IL
was announced last night this. the Tux
sington. Pa. had matched Abe Attell.
the 1feather-weight champion, who recent
~ defeated Jimmy Walsh in Is rounds at
BostSn boy e s rounds At their club
tells opponent will be Tony Bender. OF
Elizaheth.. N II. who has met Attell twice
recently In three-round bouts ins New
York. IN each Of these encounters Bender
has had the best Of the argument and had
scored a number OF knockdowns in the
two matches. The preliminary bout will
be between Eddie Lenny. of Chester. Pa.
meet him. "A. ~ ~.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-16
DailyC Record
Circuit Co,lrt.

Judgments entered yesterday. n. II. Curtis
Company. assignee Of. etc, P. r. Phillips
~. Old Dominion Brewing and leo Company
Law and Equity.
Judgments entcre,. ycsteriay: industrial Bond
and Banking CornpanS VS. William A. Rob.n-
Jr,, for !iS5. d
Suits Instituted yesterday white Oak coal
Comppnyavs. John ~. King, trading and doing
business as the Richmond Coal Company. for
{io2.sS. r. w. Gary vs.. Ell. Bradley and
Sarah Bradley for 1851.
II ustings Court.
Cases tried yesterday: Albert Harris (coi-
orrdl. murder. Guilty OF murder IN second
decree. eight years n tho penitentinry
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-16
THE PARKAURST STORY
A HOAX SAYS ROGERS
fBy Associated Press,'

fBv Associated Press.)
NEW YORK, March 15.-The alleged
plot to assassinate Rev. DR.. Charles n.
rarkhurst was all a hoax, according to
n confession made to-day by Lawrence
Rogers, the man who told the story. upon
which the Investigation of alleged plot
before Magistrate Wahle in police court
this afternoon. while he was being exam
ined In John Doe proceedings in connec-
"a u ne AFFAIR. He WIS promptly.
arrested ION the motion of District At
itorney Jerome and held for the grand
jury on a charge of perjury.
When Rogers was taken into court to-
day TO testify against two policemen who
the confession. 1T was all a joke he
said. II started It as a Joke, and when
they got to pressing me hard kept
made the affidavit all right, but + won't
send any innocent man to jail. 1t Will
take ten years myself, first.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-16
r 4 C c. I N G
Fair Grounds Summaries

l..1e5Tl IBy Associated Pfess.) -
& NEW ORLEANS. March 15.-Fair Grounds
summaries: 81 rs
First race--Halt mle-Bsleshed q to ~ frst.
Blackburn sls ia 81 second. salvisa e to u
third. Time. Isl. u
Second race--six furlonss--van Ness Il to 3,
first. Katy Henrietta ia to 81 second. ARABIC
i ZIG to y third. Time. 1:17 4-5.
e Third race-one mile and seventy yards
Kate Powers Us To u first. Canyon rs to 15)
second. ADMINISTER t3.5to y third. Time,
Sl:ss AS.
Fourth race-one mile and a sixteenth.
Handlcap--St. Valentine % to 81 first Cigar
lighter g TO u second, Little Scout Q3 to ~
fifth race-six furlongH-Deux Temps q 10
first Third Alarm AR s TO 8 finished second
ond, Shlpwreck Goo to u third. Time. / :17.s
81 Sixth race-One milo and twenty va rds-IIor-
Etensia a to ~ first. Water Pansys g(12 to y
second, Katherine u. Qo1 to y third. Time.
4 30. - NO l3s.s ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-16
200 Picture Frames, Young Point
ers Dog, Extension Table, Cham
Der Suits. Dining Chairs, Co
Carts. Carpets, &c., al Auction.
To-Day, Friday, March 10th.

We will sell Mt our salesrooms. No. 6ls
Past Broad street, commencing at 1921
O'Clock, one Young Pointer Dog of good
stock. 200 assorted Picture Frames. 4
fine Extension Tables with pillar legs.
several Chamber Suits, several good Coz
Carts handsome Parlor Suits. fro
Leather Chairs and Couches. Lace Cur
3tains. Sideboards. Mating, Rugs, Drug
gets Mirrors. fine China Cases, Single
Folding Bed, Brass Bed and Spring.
Dining Chairs and other Furniture, etc:
Sale positive. Ladies' invited to attend.
THE VALENTINE AUCTION Coz
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-16
NOT Sosin VIRGINIA.

While in Connecticut the extra pay
ments to doorkeepers. messengers ana
an here Is nothng a5fra this IS V
The senate voted $50 additional to the
ergeant-at-arlns. the doorkeeper and
the pages In the House the doorkeepers
and clerks were Voted $50 each and the
a pleasant incident, OF tho closing day
OF young ladies' from the High School.
who. according TO the Richmond Dis
patch. were cordially received by the.
members. It seemed to be ladies' day.
for the galleries were filled with fair
whom received floral offerings. Messrs.
Cation. Glenn, Lane and Gaines all were
marked men by reason OF the bouquets
that adorned their desks. while Colonel
r. E, Lee received a largo box OF pea
nuts from a. fair admirer.
Mock Sessions.
Virginia has Its so-called & = mock ses-
sions..t as we'll as Connecticut, The digs
as sSa y Sng ba s 50
old Virginia. wll ere; the members OF both
houses indulge In burlesque speeches and
;frolic In the closing hours, as the lower
house does In Hartford
At Richmond Saturday evening. as the local
chamber OF the statd and dig nitted senator's was
the scene Of a frollc. Members shouted out the
words OF AUD Lang Synes with n spirit fbori,
of relief from toll. Efforts were made to gesS
through belatcd bills. but under tho rule TINT
no hill could he considered II three senator's
Objected nothing could be done. Al 1l;sso r
NJ. the chair was vacated for twenty minutes
and waitzcd around, 4, singing Aud Lang
The 'i scene g. rev; N The Hon Pets
iBarksdale, a. former senator was dragged to
the chair ana forced TO make d speech. which
Tho did amid roars OF applause There were
loud cries for Sutton. but tho fore-warned
clerk had safeGuarded himself 81 in his room
behind n locked door. Promptly at smidnisht5
adjournment was declared.
Closing Scenes.
i..on the House side there were similar
scenes. Delegates suddenly became boys. anu
.roniped In the most boisterous way. fints,5
canes. bills that failed of5passage, flowers;
5islators made night shideous with Intunefnl.
paper when the tumult ended. and the room,
had the appearances OF having hcen visited
nv a wlndstornl.t Aud Lang Syne, we.s Ssung.
all standing. and good hys were sal U
While the business was finished on SATURDAY
night. an Sadl ournmsnt was ken for ~ lew
days as Is the Connecticut custom. tosenabla
tho clerks TO catch up With the work. and for
the, Governor to sign enrolled bills. The nnnl
adjournment Is fixed for, Thursday but neariy
all the members left for their homes by ,he
FIRST ira ms. Sits a{ $50
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-16
All-Sufficient Reasons

Ile--.aI Y dear, why al Id you 80 down e. see
sNtrs3 g al about. mere acGiiaintan when
Xs rana hsSs been eSeusins yourself g 9s'r
Z. sha.s' ,Ipll,, she the biggest geasip
In town, and n want our sNt 10 KNOW Hhnut
that gee and trimming spf rea old
lnce that Aunt q J ahs sent Ha lllllloFe
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-16
Old Established Business.
For Salel

sIAvING DECIDED TO DIsCON.
IL tinue business, offer for sale
my entire stock OF Wines, Liquors.
Store Fixtures and Office Fnrniture.
The stock consists OF choice and
popular brands of Wines and Liquors..
which will be sold at prevailing
market price. The business Is the
same which have successfully con-
Quoted for the past twenty-eight,
years and will prove a profitable ms
vestment to the proper party.
Store, which can be leased at rea-
sonable rent. Is we'll adapted to any
mercantile business. In addition to-
the main store room, there is high.
pitched, well-lighted basement and q:
jflrst-class storage room on the second
floor, suitable for the storage OF any
kind of goods. There is an elevator
running from the basement to the
storage room on the second floor. In
the rear of the store. fronting on
Second Street, is a Well-built brick
stable and carriage house, attached
to the property.
Possession to be given May i. L 906.8
For further information apply to.
or address ssss:.ssl
DAVID BAILEY 3
80 Bollingbrook Street,