davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1908-05-25
HARRY TIERNEY
CLOSES TOUR
Brilliant Career for Young Plan
Isl Of This City Is PTOphesIed
by Noted Critics.
WESTERN TRIP NEXT FALL

Harry Tierney arrived home yes
terday after a tour of Ave weeks for
the Virgil Piano School of New York,
where he has been pupil for the
past year.
During his tuition at the school
he has made phenomenal progress
and in view of this fact soon became
the favorite pupil of Mrs. A. M. Vir-
gil, his teacher. When 1t was de-
cided over a month ago by the school
to give a demonstrating tour, Mr..
Tierney was chosen.
The tour was commenced after a
concert in New York. Mr.. Tierney
played at Baltimore, Md, Wythe-
Vile, Va, Sisterville, w. Va, Roa-
noke, Va, Wheeling, w. Va, Cleve-
land, o. Youngstown, o., Canton, o.,
Tifn, O., Pittsburg. Pa, Greeves-
burg. Pa, Brentwood, l.. l., Fort Lee,
Jersey City, Scranton, Pa, Philadel-
phia. Pa, and lastly, New York.
The concerts were given In opera
houses, auditoriums and converts
After a few months vacation in this
city, Mr.. Tierney will start in the
fall for an extended tour Of the west
Mr.. Tierney's playing" said Sat
uluh1 = 4 nlAdiAGlpuld INtt1l Vi 1lAtp'
trates what can be accomplished by
talented student who puts into In
telligent practice the principles OF
the Virgil method. In his playing
Mr.. Tierney shows marvellous facility
of execution, bravura and a splendid
control of tone power as to delicacy
and force and, above all, he display
ed a genuine musical and dramatic
ability. That he has before him the
brilliant career of great artist is
the prophecy of all who have heard
him play"
Mr. Tierney was accompanied by
two men in the Steinway Piano Com
pany's employ, who cared for the
four $1,000 grand concert pianos
which were used by the young art
ist The program at the recitals was
Sonata, Op. 27, No. 1. -. Beethoven
Zephyres de Mai ....... De Cacour
Valse, op. AZ .........C Chopin
Fireside Song .............G Griee
Concert-Valse 500. Strauss-Tausle
Barcarolle ....,......... .Nlcode
Rhapsodie No. 10 .........L List
Perth Amboy evening news., 1908-05-25
EMBEZZLEMENT CHARGE
FOR INSURANCE MAN
Said to Have Been $40 Short When
Books Were Turned Over-De-
mics The Charge.
Special to tho EVENING NEWS.

cPGCtut 10 tNe ~ v GN4N0 WI Wbs
New Brunswick, May 25;-Philip
Shoemaker, of Perth Amboy, was
placed on trial here this morning
accused of embezzlement. He is
charged with collecting premiums on
insurance for the Prudential Insur-
ance Company, giving a receipt for
them, but not making entries in the
book which he turne1 over to the
company The charge is brought
through John S. DeHart, the former
superintendent of this city. Shoe
maker is said to be $170 short.
Mr. DeHart was the first witness
called today The thefts, 1t is said,
were carried on between September
1, 1906 and April l, 1907. Shoe
maker denies the charge and claims
that other agents handled the books
and that they were involved as well
as he. Mr.. DeHart says he knows
the writing both in the books and
on the receipts. Lawyer Kehoe Is
attorney for Shoemaker.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1908-05-25
PLAN FoR MASS MEETING.
New Democratic Club Gets Down to
Active Work.

A committee session of the officers
of the new democratic club, together
With some other members, was held
Saturday night. 1t was decided that
mass meeting be held next Satur-
day night, but after the meeting
word was received from DR., Bulls
asking that the meeting be postponed
until June G.. Some of those who are
TO serve on committee Of i've, to
frame up a set OF bylaws, have been
named,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1908-05-25
AUTO SPEEDERS ARE
STOPPED BY SLEUTHS.
UnderhiII and Housell on MetucIicK
Road-Tippers on Deck and State
Inspector Was Here.

State Detective Underhill and
Justice Of the Peace Housell, who Is
also state detective, held up auto.
mobile speeders along the Amboyt
Metuchen road yesterday. There
were several constables out, but few
speeders were stopped.
A party working near Metuchen
used a wireless signal system. This
worked to good advantage, but they
were minus the regular stopping
device, which is usually chain OF
heavy rope.
The tippers were on hand as usual
as was also State Auto Inspector
Thompson He has received copiea
of the red checks given out by them
and also other printed instructionst
which they hand to autoists. undef
the expectation OF securing tip. Hd
will use these as evidence.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1908-05-25
New Pastor Of Baptist Church
Heard By Large Congregation
&c. A. R. Men Present.
DISCOURSE AN INSPIRING ONE
Veterans, Accompanied by Two Drum
Corps and Westminster Cadets,
Marched to the Church and Occu-
pied Seats Reserved for Them
Patriotic Remarks Distinguished
First Sermon Since His Acceptance.

The First Baptist church was filled
last night, when the new pastor, Rev
William H. Bawden, preached spec
iaI sermon to Major James II. Dandy
Post, G. A. r.
The members of the G. A. R.,
about fifteen In number, in uniform
assembled at Odd Fellows hall about
7 o'clock. Headed by the Goodwill
Fife and Drum Corps, in their new
uniforms, and followed by the
Cadets drum corps and the West
minister Cadets, they marched
through High street to the church in
Fayette street. The veterans occu-
pied seats In the front of the church
together with the two drum corps
and cadets.
The church was decorated with
three American flags stretched across
the pulpit. A banner, bearing the
name, Major Dandy, was stretched in
front of the pulpit.
Rev. Mr.. Bawden preached a ser
mon on True Patriotism" He de-
voted most of his sermon to the
American citizen, and referred many
times to the Bible. He laid particu.
lar stress upon the definition of the
try is true patriotism" exclaimed the
pastor, 'and every man should have
love for his country" He spoke Of
the brave men who fought in the rev
Iolution, and told briefly of standing
on the spot where the first shot was
fired which gave the alarm for &C
tion. He then explained how the
farmers came together for rights and
freedom and in defense of the law
Mr.. Bawden spoke on tho growing
disregard for the law in this country
and of the work of traitors. He re-
ferred strongly to the corporations
and said that laws should be made tC
check them. He complimented Presi
dent Roosevelt for his work on that
line. He continued by stating thai
this country's very existence was i'm
periled as far back as 1853. He helt
forth for institutions and laws t
check the invasion of millions o
foreigners into this country eacl
Year.
He concluded by referring to thu
work of prohibition through thi
country and expressed the hope tina
| local option would soon reach thil
state. He said, ''There is much to dc
yet. There are social impurities tC
overcome and marriage and divorce
questions to be settled, and the latter
must be settled as people"
The congregation arose and stood
while the G. A. R. men marched ou
through the centre aisle. They were
accompanied by the drum corps ant
cadets to Odd Fellows hall.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1908-05-25
JUDGE THINKS LAWYER
is ABSENT ON PURPOSE
Case of Joseph Bradley, the New
Brunswick Druggist Had to Go
Over Until Next Week.
Special to the EVENING NEWS.

New Brunswick, May 25:-Joseph
Bradley, the druggist of this city,
who is accused of improper conduct
toward a young woman from South
River, was called this morning, but
was unable to be heard owing to for
mer Judge Cowenhoven, counsel for
Bradley, being in Philadelphia. The
Judge said he was under the impress
sion that an attempt was being made
to purposely delay the court trial
and he set the trial date Thursday,
June 4. In doing so he announced
that the prosecutor would move the
case whether Mr. Cowenhoven was
present or not and he would assign
counsel for Bradley If he had none
present.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1908-05-25

Three pickpockets visited this city
Saturday afternoon and, before leav-
Ing town, robbed two men, one at the
Central railroad station and the
other on trolley car at Smith and
King streets.
The police first learned that the
thieves were at work shortly after 8
O'Clock, when w. f. Rodes, of 223
Brainblfdge street, Brooklyn, told
Chief Burke that his pocketbook had
been stolen by three men on a trolley
car Mr.. Rodes, when he discovered
his loss, remembered that as he left
the car, which was bound for the
ferry, at King street he was joStled
by three men who were standing near
the door.
The purse contained small sum
of money and a number Of cards and
papers.
In less than twenty minutes after
this report had been received, the
police were notified over the tele-
phone by r. F. Hestin, of II Battery
place, New York, that he had been
robbed of a pocketbook containing
$72 as he boarded the sos O'Clock
train from this city. Mr.. Hestin had
been spending the day here and, as
he entered the train, was rubbed
against by three men who were get
ting Off AS soon as he discovered
his loss he left the train and tele-
phoned to this city.
The police learned that the thieves
left for New York by the Staten Isl
and Rapid Transit at 5:35 o'clock.
Chief Burke notified the st. George
authorities but, although all the
boats were watched, the pickpocketi
were not saught.
Shoe Store Robbed.
Peter Barber, proprietor of shoe
store at 202 New Brunswick avenue
reported to the police yesterday tina
someone stole four pairs of mems
shoes and two pairs of girls shoes
from his window. He said that thu
thief had removed piece of glass
from the window, which was broken
Chief Burke was notified yesterda.
that a man had been robbed of hi
watch on trolley car, but the thief
was not connected with the gani
who were at work here Saturday.
Blacksmith Shop Entered.
James Smith, the King stree
blacksmith, reported to the police to
day that thieves entered his shop be
tween Saturday night and this morn
ing and stole tools valued at $40
Detective Long is at work on thu
case.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1908-05-25
WARM WEATHER DREW
PEOPLE TO THE SHORE
Boynton Beach Opens and Bathers
Inaugurate the season-Water Not
So Very Chilly.

A large crowd attended the open
ing of Boynton Beach Saturday.
Dancing was enjoyed in the after
noon and evening and few of the
attractions were open. The formal
opening is being planned for Satur-
day.
Many people visited the popular
resort yesterday and enjoyed the cool
breezes from the water. A few en-
joyed the pleasures OF bathing.
Louis Booz took dip at Bayard' s
beach Saturday and reported that
the water was only a trifie chilly.
Yesterday few others bathed at the
local beaches The shore front was
khronged.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1908-05-25
DOLAN UNDER BAIL.
Two Charges Against Local Man Ar
rested in Woodbridge-PIeads
Not Guilty to Both.

Thomas DoIan, of 10S New Bruins
wick avenue, was held to await the
action of the grand jury on two
charges this morning.
Saturday, Samuel Armstrong came
to the pollen station and reported
that Dolan had stolen suit OF
clothes and a derby hat, valued at
$18.
That evening he was arrested at
Woodbridge on a charge Of having
robbed a machine shop at Spa
Springs Detective Long brought
him to this city.
Dolan, when arraigned this morn
Ing, pleaded not guilty to both
charges. On the charge of stealing
the clothes the recorder fixed bail at
500 and on the burglary charge
$500.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1908-05-25
DIED OF INJURIES.
Man succumbs After Removal of
Feet-Injured at Guggenheim
PIant--Buried Today.

Michael Cristfoll, twenty-one years
old, who had both feet crushed at the
A. s. & r. works, died at the hospital
Saturday night, after both members
had been amputated.
Funeral services were held from
the Holy Rosary Italian Catholic
church this morning at $50 o'clock,
followed by interment in st. Mary 8
cemetery.
The dead man boarded at 1856
Washington street and, as he had no
relatives here, Father Galassi re-
quested the police yesterday to open
his trunk. The body was cared for
by Undertaken Ferd. Garretson.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1908-05-25
TAMPERED WITH ALARM.
Evidence Found of Attempt to Sound
Taps from Box SO in North AM
boy Saturday Night.

Someone tried to turn in false
alarm, Saturday night, but the effort
was unsuccessful. Patrolman GU
towski, while walking past box Sc, at
Hall avenue and Charles street, no
ticed that the glass in the key recep-
tacle over the box had been smash
ed. He found the key In the door
1t is believed to have been the
trick of some intoxicated person, who
did not know that the penalty foI
the offense is a fine of s25.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1908-05-25
COMPLAIN OF BOYS.
Oak Street Couple Tell Policeman Of
Being Hit With Stones.

Patrolman Calvin was stopped on
Water street at 9:3O o'clock last
night by Mr.. and Mrs. Rasmussen, of
Oak street, who told him that they
had been pelted with stones by boys
a few minutes before. The police
man soon located the crowd OF
youths, who were whistling, holler-
Ing and creating general disturb
ance. He gave chase and caught one
of the youths, but let him go as Mr..
Rasmussen could not identify him as
the one who had hit him on the head
with q stone.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1908-05-25
CONDUCTOR CONFESSED
TO BLOWING UP CAR
Declared in Written Statement that
He Was Persuaded to do so by
One of the Strikers.
oectal bv United Press wiro:

Special by United Press Wiro:
Cleveland, May 25:-Chief Kohler
declared today he had secured con-
fession from Otto Posehke, former
car conductor, that he blew UP car
Thursday night. He declared in a
written statement, the chief says.
that he was persuaded by striker to
blow up the car. Other arrests will
be made.
1t is said the strikers have agreed
to arbftrate. The men, now work
ing, are voting on the proposition to-
day,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1908-05-25
JUNK DEALER HELD.

Accused of Receiving Switch Locks
Stolen from Raritan River Road.
Special to the EVENING NEWS.
New Brunswick, May 25:-Harris
Hanelsky, a junkman, of Perth Am
boy, pleaded not guilty to the charge
of receiving stolen goods this morn
ing. He is held under $500 bail for
trial next Thursday. He is accused
of buying the switch locks which
were stolen from the Raritan River
railroad by Mike Andrews, who is
serving a sentence Of one year in
state prison for the offense.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1908-05-25
DAMAGE BY FLOODS.
Terrific Rains Cause Big Loss in The
West-Cities Inundated and
Railroads are Paralyzed.
paoinl bn united Press Wire,

Special by United Press Wires
Forth Worth, Kan, May 25:-
Floods caused by terrific rains are
doing great damage here. Trinity
river has overfown its banks and
cities situated along 1t are Inundated
1T is believed twelve persons lost
their lives and 5000 people are
homeless here and in North Forth
Worth. Twenty-Five hundred sheer
penned there were drowned. The
railroad service is paralyzed. Hun
dreds we're rescped with boats.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1908-05-25
WOULD EXTEND
THE BULKHEAD
If Meredlihs Are Willing the Sea
Wall May be Made 1872
Feet Longer.
TOTAL LENGTH OVER $50 EEET

City Engineer 8. ]. Mason is COM
municating with the owners of the
Meredith property at the foot OF
Market street, across which the city
may extend the bulkhead.
Contractor c. G. Christensen is
about through and, while his mater
ial is still on the ground and the
work can be done at low figure, the
city engineer estimates that the city
would save money.
The proposed extension would be
about 1872 feet, making the total
length of the bulkhead 662 feet.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1908-05-25
SHERIFF soMMER COMING.
The Essex County Reformer VIII
Talk to Perth Amboy audience.

Sheriff Sommer, Of Essex county,
has positively assured the Young
Mems Society of the Presbyterian
church that he will be here tomor-
row night to speak for them A
large audience Is anticipated In the
Presbyterian chapel tomorrow night
to hear him.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1908-05-25

dered Lads Struggles Useless.
Royal Hasselman, nine years old,
eldest son of Mr.. and Mrs. Louis g.
Hasselman, of 126 Rector street, was
drowned Saturday afternoon while
fishing with his younger brother,
Belleman, five years old, from a scow
lying between the docks Of the Ely
Norris Safe Works and George r.
Bunten & Sons.
When the lad lost his balance and
fell overheard, Belleman, hardly real-
izing what had happened, ran home
and told his mother. She fastened
home and notified her husband, who
at the United Lead Works.
Mr.. Hasselman lost no time In
reaching home and when told thu
sad news hurried to the shore and
confirmed the report. Boatmen soon
had graphing irons ready to make
search for the body. Charles Johns
son was the first to start work and
in less than thirty minutes, brought
1t to the surface. He towed 1t to
Evans dock, where Coroner Bishop
gave a permit for removal to Under-
taker Ferd Garretson's. AS far as
can be learned only one man Witness
ed the drowning.
When the lad fell overheard he
had a heavy pair of boots on, and,
for this reason, his struggles were
useless.
The boy was a pupil in Miss
Blume's class In school No. and his
fellow-students are planning to send
floral tribute. The funeral services
will be held from the house at
O'Clock tonight.
Rev. w. H Bawden, pastor of tha
First Baptist church, will oficiate
and interment will be made in Alpine
cemetery tomorrow morning
Mr.. Hasselman came here from st,
Louis about q year ago to take
charge of the shot tower at the lead
works. He moved his family here
| later and during his short residence
in this city has made many friends.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1908-05-25
SOLDIERS AND SAILORS
CAN PLAY SUNDAY BALL
Notices TO That Effect Being Sent to
all Organizations Protesting
Against 1t.
Special by United Press wire:

IFIVIUF VI U7FFFvW 4 IV0v Y ~
Washington, May 25:-With the
approval of the President, the war
and navy departments are sending
notice to all organizations which are
protesting against the soldiers and
sailors playing Sunday baseball that
the games will be permitted on the
government reservations when not
interfering with the regular duties.
Where there is much opposition to
the sport in the surrounding conn
munities, the navy yards and milf
tary posts will be closed to the public
on Sunday, obviating all possible con-
tamination.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1908-05-25
Lecture by DR.. WiIdlng,

The lecture in the Simpson M. E.
church by DR.. G. G. Wilding tomor-
row night promises to be an inter-
esting one. Dr. Wilding has an en-
viable reputation as speaker and
ali who hear him will be well repaid
Perth Amboy evening news., 1908-05-25
NEW HIGH ST. HOUSE.
Lambert Hughes Awards the Com
tract to John @. Donehue.

John G. Donehue has been award
ed the contract for erecting a two
story frame residence for Lambert
Hughes, about 200 feet south OF Har-
rison place, In High street. Ground
will be broken IN a day or two.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1908-05-25
sALooNkEEPER's TRIAL.
Patsy Harding, One of the Three In
dicted. Pleaded Not Guilty.

Special to the EVENING NEWS.
New Brunswick, May 25:--Patsy
Harding, saloonkeeper of this city,
pleaded not guilty to selling liquor
on Sunday this morning. His trial
was set for June 4. He was released
until that time under $500 bail
Harding was indicted along with VIII
liam Morris and William Yeager for
selling on Sunday. Since the indict-
ment Yeager has sold out and dis
appeared.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1908-05-25
Refreshments for Haymakers.

A meeting Of Po Ambo Loft, Hay'
makers, was held in the Jefferson
building yesterday afternoon. A Soc.
ial time followed.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1908-05-25
THAW NOT TO
Be RELEASED
Justice MOrsChauser Filed His
Decision This Morning De-
ClareS He Is Still Insane
LAWYERS MAY APPEAL CASE

Effort to be Made to Have the Pris-
oner Transferred TO Another Asy-
Ium-It Is Believed If This Can be
Done No Appeal VIII be Taken
Justice Also Says Commitment
In the Case Was Constitutional.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1908-05-25
DECORATION DAY EXCURSION
no RETI,EWOOD PARK

Lehigh Valley railroad, Nay-e!50.
.Seventy-five cents round trip. Spec-
ial train leaves Perth Amboy $40 a.
m. See ticket agents.
16667-5-21-23-25N
Perth Amboy evening news., 1908-05-25
PICKPOCKETS
VISIT AMBOY
Trio of NsTVy Thieves from New
York Robbed Men on Trolley
Car and at Depot.
MADE GOOD THEIR ESCAPE

ghe Pickpockets Worked Together
and Jostled One Man When He
Left Trolley Car at King Street
One Victim Was Robbed as He
Was Boarding the sos Train at
the Central Railroad Station.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1908-05-25

DECORATION DAY EXCURSION
TO MAUCH CHUNK AND GLEN
ONOIkO. Lehigh Valley railroad, May
80. $3.50 round trip, Special train
will leave Perth Amboy $40 a. M.
See ticket agents
1ee6S-5-22-25-2 -29s
Perth Amboy evening news., 1908-05-25
BOY DROWNED
WHILE FISHING
Nine Year Old Royal HaSSeImau
Fell from ScOW Near Buniens
Dock in Brothers. Sight.
PARENTS GRIEF STRICKEN

Younger Brother Ran to Home In
Rector Street and Informed Moth-
er, Who Hastened to Scene-Body
Recovered by Boatman Shortly
After Accident--Heavy Boots Rem.
dered Lads Struggles Useless.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1908-05-25

Subscribe for the NEWS.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-10
FOR RENT,

Very desirable Offices in City Bank
Building. Main Street, between Eleventh
and Twelfth Streets.
DOUGLAS E. TAYLOR,
1104!s East Main Street.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-10

MONDAY. MAY II, 1908.
at c o'clock p. NJ. that attractiv. de-
tached frame dwelling. No. l21? West
Marshall Street. The lot fronts 20
feet and runs back 1897 feet to a
good alley. and the improvements con-
sist of gond two-story frame house
with six rooms. The house is in good
order. nicely popered and painted and
heated by lntrobe stove. Tho not
distant future will make this property
highly valuable for business uses.
TERMS: Easy and announced at sale.
n. w. BOWIE & SON.
AuctiOnoerc
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-10
THURSDAY, NAV 18th.

At the direction who
we VIII sell ut auction commencing at 1880
THURSDAY NEXT, AT NO
e so aogan t ompens s and n
S325) The
Maple ary Table chair and ]
nuner very handsome OAK and
Parlor Clocks
China
and a
21S sllAFfs
over
Parlor
Painted ost e
uted anda , ona ,nd.
is
article VIII be BUMPERS nv
will IN cro"u'ns " SCI
what is being sold a' THE VAENTNE
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-10

-
Handsome Solid Brass Bedsteads,
CHARTERED Oak Bedroom Suit Mirror
Door Wardrobes. White Hair Mattress,
Birds Eye Maple Chiffonniers. Hand
some Oak Sideboard and China Closet,
Round Pedestal Claw-Foot Extension
Tables and Chairs, % new rolls Mat
ting. Linoleum. Mirrors. Handsome Re-
rolving Bookcases and Books. lot La
dies Hats. Odd Dressers and Stands,
Drop Head Sewing Machines. Grocers
Coffee Mil. large Showcases and
Counter Gases. lot Iron Beds and
Springs, Refrigerator, Hall Racks
Folding Beds. etc, a our auction
house, No. Is n. Seventh Street,
MONDAY. MAY 18TH.
AT 1890 A. NJ
THE STANDARD AUCTION co.
B. c. Buford. Manager and Salesman
Virginia Salvage and Wrecking Co.,
A. r. Mayo. Proprietor,
No. I'll East Main Street.
will sell at our warerooms. III
East Main Street, on
MONDAY, MAY II, 1908,
at 1896 A. NJ. Walnut and Oak Cham
Der Suits, Wardrobes, Cane and Woo
Seat Chairs, Mattresses. Iron Bedsteads
Refrigerators. Sewing Machines, Show
cases, Flat Top Desk, etc. etc
VA. SALVAGE & WRECKING Co,
Auctioneers
a. p. Montgomery. Salesman.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-10
Real estate for Rent.
~-~~~~>--~->o-~->--~
Rent Bargains

$500 and 2502 Kensington Avenue,
four attractive apartments. containing
6 rooms each. with all modern con-
veniences. Only short block from first
class street, car line; near the Jeffer-
son Davis Monument. These apart
ments will make you an ideal home.
See us personally at once.
A. ]. CHEWING COMPANY.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-10
auftion Scales, future Dsps.
ATLANTIC COAST LINE RAILROAD
COMPANY. SALE OF UNCLAIMED
AND REFUSED FREIGHT.
Richmond. Va. May o. 1905.

n RICHMOND, Va, May 2, Jus.
BY direction of the Freight Claim
Agent. will sell at public auction, on
TUESDAY. JUNE o, 1908.
at the Atlantic Coast Line freight
warehouse, Richmond Va, for freight
and other charges. the following un-
claimed and refused articles OF freight
Goods sold without guarantee of
quality quantity or value
Sale will commence at 10 a. M.
Terms cash. D. A. HuSkE.
Route Agent.