Newspaper Page Text
HIS RIDING
SAVED HIM
Iti Hunt Club Meet, Mr. Hobson
Forced to Brilliant
Exhibition,
CELEBRATION DELIGHTFUL
New Year's Day Marked by a
Splendid Meet of Members
and Guests?Personal.
Now Year's Day wns celebrated nt tlio
Deep Run Hunt Club In a most fitting
?nd delightful way, nnd ovcry ono of; the
?ntiny guests und members loft, fooling
assured that 1901 held ovcry prospect of
brightness and plonsuro for the Hunt
Club. Tho day oponed soft and bnlmy,
? ? Ideal doy for outdoor lite, but rather
too "greasy" under foot to mako tho
going good. Tho hunt started from Chest?
nut Hill, nnd covered tho five miles from
there to tho, Hunt Club, Including tho
breaks, in thirty minutes, Tho paco was
fust, and tho flold had to show speed
and endurance to koop In sight of tho
houn'lu. Homo of tho new hounds of tho
club wero out yesterday for tho first
time, nnd tho eight couples which con?
stitute tho pack, ran 'beautifully bunch?
ed, and hunted In perfect form. The
field was ono of the largest of tho sea?
son, ? -
HORSE! BOLTED AWAT,
When near the Seminary, Mr. Oraf
fenreid Hobson's horso, "Seven Up," be?
came suddenly and unaccountably un?
controllable, nnd bolted away at full
speed. Tho horso had gono perfectly
nulcly all tho rest of tha hunt, but on
this occasion ho scorned to loso his head
entirely, and ran a mile and a half before
Mr. Jlobsori, despite his skill, could re?
frain control of his mount. Lator, near
the club house, after taking the jumps
perfectly quietly, "Sovcn Up" again
heomed to loso his head completely and
bolted straight at tho Hunt Club fence,
which Is at (hat point five feet high.
Tho fence Is one that requires clean
Jumping, sine1 It Is made ot woven wire,
nnd .n blunder would mean a broken neck.
Mr? Hobson put his horse .-straight at It,
nnd took It In grand style, and though
both girths %vcro broken ho retained hie
spat on Seven-up, who still continued
In a headling ? course straight for tho
?hod at.the foot of tho Hunt Club yard.
At tho far sido of tbo shed Is a plank
wall, Into which tho unmnnageblc horse
'drove his head, and only then was It
pcfisiblo to stop him.
Mr. Hobson received unlversnl con?
gratulations on his nervo and skill, which
alone sauod him from what would other?
wise have been.a very serious accident.
Thoso who did not hunt were delighted
to find upon their arrival that the club
had been beautifully decorated with holly,
(?mllax and wreaths and horseshoes of
red llowors and green leaves. One
wreath, especially, which surrounded a
ftuffed red fox, attracted especial atten?
tion and praise. ? handsome breakfast
was nerved In tho dining-room and the
punch bowls, which were filled with ap?
ple, toddy and egg-nog, were arranged In
the hall and tea-room. Tho gathering at
the club was one of moet fashionable and
delightful of the year.
Those Who Followed.
Among thoso who followed all the way
were H. C. Beattlo, M. F. H., on Path?
finder: K. B. Sydnor, on King Dodo, and
De Graffenreid Hobson, on Seven Up,
honorary whips. Tho ladies, who rode,
included Miss Gertrude Skelton, on
Mlra?or: Miss Mary Buford, on Pem?
broke; Miss Boulin Whltlock, on Sidney;
Miss Krank Christian, on Virginia C;
Miss Claudia Palmer, on Jim; Mrs.
Thomas N. ?arter, on hep great hunter,
Squeeaunk; Miss Sophie White, on Game
Cock. Among tho men that followed
were Messrs. Ormond Young, on He'd
Hussar; Legh R. Page, on King; George
Cole Scott, on Fritz; Dr. J. A. White, on
his Kentucky hunter, Irish Mag; Blanch?
ard Forbes, on Whisper, a very clever
jumper from Fatiquler; W. P. Forbes, on
QuJck?tep; W. B. Saunders, on Barbara
Barton; D. H. Ellington, on Bello of
Chatswortli; J. R. J. Anderson, on Hilde?
gard? ; Otto Noltlng. on Kismet; Jonathan
Bryan, on Damo Partlett; St. George
Bryan, on Elevator; Thomas N. Carter,
on Glenvln; Corydon Hobson. on Lady
Slipper; F. W. Christian, on Black Jack;
A. R. Holllday, on Wnrmlnster; F, Gup
tlll, on Clicquot;? John Chaffln, on Lady
Chaff In; A.'H. Christian, on Modoc; A.
H. Christian, Jr., on Elsket.
Those Present.
Mrs. Andrew Christian, who ls general?
ly among the first flight, wns greatly
mif/sed by the field, as well as those
gathered on tho porch.
Mrs. John Morgan fneo Myers), of
Brooklyn, was the center of a largo circle
of welcoming friend?
Among those present were: Misses Jen?
nings, Misses May Handy, Dula Harris,
Marlon Harris, Scott, Mnsslo, Branch,
Cameron, Montague, Elizabeth Whltlock,
Annlo Stewart, Hopo Stewart, Elizabeth
Davenport, Alys Davenport, Ostorloh,
Buth Hebbard, Besslo Watklne, Rose
Mordecal, Helen Christian. Miss Van
Wyck, Miss Nancy VanWyck, Miss
Adams, of Baltimore, and Miss Mordecal,
of California, were also present.
Mesdnmea Calvin Whltoly. A. B, Bu?
ford, George Bon Johnston, E, T? D.
Myers, XV. D. Royall, Thomas Boiling.
Alexander Cameron, S. Dabnoy Cren
phinv, J. St. Georgn Bryan, Schuyler
Hamilton, W. L. Ilulclilne, Langharno
Putney, Walter H. Miles, James H. Alli?
son, R. Lancaster Williams, John K.
Branch, Francis Poniberton, Joseph E.
Willard, II. E. BaskorvlU. F. Deane
Meanloy, Benohan Cameron, Lucas, J.
Stewart Bryan; Messrs, Thomas Uollljig,
E. T. D, Myers, Lilburn T. Myers, Alfred
T, Harris, Eppa Hunton, 8. D, Crenshaw,
Bchuyler Hamilton, Walter H. Miles, W.
B. Hutohlns, Lnnghorno Putney, K. Lan?
caster Williams, Colonol Alexander Cam?
eron, Dr, George Bon Johnston, H. E.
J?askervill, John P. Branch, Bonehnn
Cumoron, Colonel Thoinna H, Carter,
George J, Soay, W. Scott Parrleh, Wll
THOMAS BRANCH & CO
(ESTABLISHED 1883.) |
MEMBERS
New York Stock Exchange,
New York Cotton Exohtng?.
PRIVATE WIRES TO
PRINCIPAL MARKETS.
Investment Securities
JOHN L WILLIAMS ft SONS.
BANKERS,
bMleta tft IHCHMOND, VA*,
SOUTHERN INVESTMENT
SECURITIES,
MUMicrfAti bonds a specialtt,
Corr?eDondenoe Invited. '
Hani Todd, P. H. Mayu, T. Kirk Barritili,
0. W, Branch, Atchor Anderson, J. W.
Graves, F. E. Molting, F. W. Christian,
E. G. Leigh, Harrison Blair, J. T. Ander?
son. Frank Davohbort, Hon. ilosoph 13.
Willard, ?. Stewart Hume, Jeffrey Mon
tugue, Williamson Talloy, Randolph Boi?
ling, Wlllnm Mnssle, ,T. Htownrt Bryan,
J, M. Wllklns, of Washington* William
VanWyck, of Baltimore,
YEAR'S FIRST DAY.
Was Balmy and Beautiful and De?
lightful, But Quietly Observed.
Tho Now Year of 1001 began peacefully
and (pilotly In Richmond.
More beautiful weather could not luve
boon Imagined. Tho tiny and night wero
balmy,' of spring timo warmth, and hme
ktc.s smiled upon tho earth. These condi?
tions added much to tho pleasure of tin
oBSontlally enjoyable occasion.
A number of business lieuses gave holi?
day to their employee, but thorn was no
general suspension of business. Th? banks
wero closed and tho postonico observed
holiday hours. Few of tho Foderai, Stato
or city nfllcos wero opened,
A number ot privato Now Yeiir's'pitrtles
woro given In tho city last night.
Services wero held yesterday in all tbo
Catholic Churches of tha city. The occa?
sion was observed as a holy day of obliga?
tions with masses as on (Sunday. At tho
Cathedral Father Magri preached an clo?
quent sonnon on the text "Whatsoever
Yo Do, Do It Unto tho Lord." ? sii ?
Van do Vyver extended a New Y.avs
greeting to the congregation, and appoilod
for a spiritual awakening of tho Indiffer?
ent members of tho faith.
GOING TO ST. LOUIS.
Captains Baker and Marye to
Arrange Virginia Building.
Captain P. Thornton Marye, the well
known Newport News architect, 1b in the
city, and ho und .Captain'W. XV. Baker,
of Chesterfield, who is ono of tho assis?
tant commissioners on the part of Vir?
ginia to the Louisiana Purchase Exposi?
tion, am preparing to go to St. Louis
to arrange for the construction of the
Stato building, which Is to be a repro?
duction of "Monti'ccllo,' the homo of
Jefferson.
Captain Marye has made tho plans as
hi* contribution to tho Virginia exhibit,
anr< It Is propowd to go forward with
the work with all possible speed.
The success of tho Virginia exhibit
seems now practically assured, and those
In charge are working incessantly, with
very bright prospects for a creditable
showing.
FAITHFUL OFFICER.
Captain Frank Cunningham Is
Ready for Settlement.
Captain Frank W. Cunningham, collec?
tor of city taxes, was In his office all
day yesterday, In order to accommodate
those who had not already paid their
taxes. He took in considerable money,
and while his books have not been
v/rTtten up on, account of tho rush and
hurry of the last day's work, ho will
to-day pay over to the auditor $120,000.
representing the final day's transactions.?
Tho people generally have paid up.
promptly, though, of course, there aro
many delinquents. Captain Cunningham,
was not required to keep hfe office open?
on yesterday, but did so voluntarily and?
In order to save the five per cent, penally:
to his constituents.
WHITE HOUSE
RECEPTION
(Continued from Firn Page.)
was represented fop the first time In the
line of diplomats. Last year It was
Cuba; this, the Republic of Panama.
At 11 o'clock a fanfare of truippets an?
nounced the opening of tho reception,
.?nul tho approach of tho President and
Mrs. Roosevelt. President Roosevelt, es?
corting 'Mrs. Roosevelt, descended the
main staircase and passed to the blue
parlo?*, where the guests wero received.
The members of ^ho receiving party
were arranged In ine arc of a circle In
tho bow window of tho blue room, tho,
guests Invited to assist in the reception
facing them behind the lino. Both the
President and Mrs. Roosevelt were par?
ticularly gracious In the greeting of tholr
callers. The President frequently joked
with a friend, nnd Mrs. Roosevelt en?
tered Into tho affair with evident enjoy?
ment. ProBldent. Roosevelt wns attired
In n conventional frock suit. ?.
Fir^t to be received were tho members
of the diplomatic corps. All of the am?
bassadors and ministers were accom?
panied by their entire suites. As dean of
the corps, Count Cassini, tho Russian ani
bassiiGor and master of tho Imperial
Court, occupied the position of honor at
ilie head of the line. M. Jusserand, Baron
.Stornberg\ and Sir Honry Durand mado
their first now year's calls nt tho White
Houfe as ambassadors. In all thirty-five
countries of tho world were represented
at the reception.
Following the diplomatic corps, the
members of the United States Supreme
Court, headed by Chief Justlco Fuller,
were received. The reception of member?
of Congress began at 11:30 o'clock. Com
paratively few wero In attendance, ac
many of tho senators and representatives
have not roturned.
Military Contingent.
Resplendent In full dress uniforms, the
military contingent followed the congress
men. This line was made up of officers;
active and retired, of the army, navy and
marine corps, and the District of Colum?
bia National Guard. For the first timo at
a reception, the army was loci by officers
of the genoral staff. Lloutenant-?oneral
Voting, who last year as major-goneral.
and In the abaence of General Miles, who
was on a lour of duty In the Far East.
was tho senior officer In Washington
led the line, to-day again occupied dui
I position, wearing tho three stars and tho
I title of chief of staff, For the first time
I tho new uniform of officers of tho army
was seen to its best effect.
Following tho army, woro officer? of the
navy, headed by Admiral Dewey, who
was absent tropi Washington last New
Year's Day, conducting the winter
manoeuvres of the navy In the Caribbean
The officers of the marine corps folio weJ
th enavy, Following the military woe th*
olvlllan cotntngent of the government ser?
v|ce apd members of various patrioti?
orders,
Then began the reception of citizens,
hundreds of whom had been waiting In
line for coverai hours. The linn of people
enteret} the north door of the White
House, passed across the vestibule und.
main corridor, through the red room tc
the blue rooni, where tha guests of the
President and Mrs. Roosevelt were re?
ceived.
Precautions for Safety,
Several precautions were taken to Insure
the personal Safety of the President. No
person was permitted to approach 'the
President with his hands In his pockets
or otherwl?* eoncwiled. An ?Xtr? forco o|
seerot. ?orvieti officers and additional po?
licemen worn on gunrd, bolli In nnd about
tho Whllo House, throughout tits rfvfliv
tlon.
, Th? reception was r.mieltidod nt 2:11
o'floelti nil clllzmin In lino by lliiit timo
htwlng Iwen afforded an tipporttlnlty tu
?reel tho President, and tho ladles of
tho Cnlifnot stood In the receiving line
until ????, when they retired.
? protty Incident of tho reception was
tho nXehttngo of greetings between tho
1 'resident und Bit* Henry Irving, who Is
ploying nn ongagemonl this week at ihn
Nntionnl Thoatro. Tho distinguished
tragedian wns given a placo In tho lino
Itnmediately following ihd officers of tho
meriti.? corns. President Roosevelt recog?
nized hlni Instantly nnd gnvo him a cor?
dini greeting, For several minutes the
lino was ?toppod whllo th? President nnd
Bri Henry chatted animatedly. Sit4 Henry
remained for nearly an hour, being
/shown many pleasant attentions.
? At the conclusion of tho reception the
r'resldont expressed his gratification that
it had passed off bo doMghtfiilly. Ho was
In I r. rested In I he Information lhat during
threo hours and eleven minutes ho had ro
wived 6,711 people, only a few hundred
tesn than wero received a. year ago. Not?
withstanding tho trying ordeal of slink?
ing hand? with nearly seven thousand
Propio, tho President was In excellent
spirits.
WEEKLY TRADE REVIEW.
Numerous Expression's o? Confi?
dence in Future Are Heard.
(Bv Associated Press.)
NEW YORK, Jan. 3.--R. O. Dun and
Company's weekly rovlew of Irado to?
morrow will s-iy:
"Violent llucluatlons In cotton and un?
certainty regarding the' situation" In thu
Far Eat<l wero tbo only signlilcant fac?
tors In tho business situation during tho
holiday week. Numerous expressions of
confidence aro hoard regarding the futuro,
however, especially .at the West and
Bo?tb, Manufacturing plants havo taken
a longer vacation tri??h last year, hut
many announce resumption of work on
Monday. '
Tc-xile mills aro confronted with a hick
of proper proportion between prices of
raw material and llntshed products, and
it Is evident that cosfs of production
must bo held down in somo way, of much
muchlnory will become Idle. Transporta?
tion linos ai'o well engaged In handling
grain, live jjtock, fuel and lumber, w.hljo
?.? iniTiigs thus far reported for December,
?^tcecd ' the previous year an average of
U.1 per cent.
?? to tho textiles*, the week has only
augmented unsettled conditions, especially
as to cotton goods. In response" to the
riso of raw material, sellers advanced
prices, -but buyers exhibited customary
reserve regarding now business, and tho
week's trading remained within a narrow
umlt.
failures this week numbered 232 in tho
United States, against 293 last year.
? , ? ? ?
WANT INFORMATION.
State Board of Health Inquires
as to Consumption.
Tho November bulletin of the Stale
Board of Health of Virginia has been
lusucd. and tho opnelng article is an ap?
peal Jrom tho Board for replies to let?
ters sent out asking as to tho status of
consumption In Virginia.
In January last tho Legislature passed
a joint resolution calling upon tho Stato
Board for Information on this subject
with the view of considering the ques?
tion of establishing separato hospitals
lor consumptives, and the Board In turn
sent letters to all the physicians of the
State, us well as to tho hospitals for
tho insano and tho Stato penitentiary,
asking? for views.
A return stamped envelope" was en?
closed In' each letter and ho far only
about one-third have replied.
The board Is anxious to submit Its re?
port to the new session of the Legisla?
ture ?0? January 13th, and. those who
havo not rejilfed aro earnestly urged to
do so af once.
RICHMOND PRODUCE MARKET.
FLOUR?Unchanged; In fair demand.
WHEAT?Active; light roWlptl.
HORN?In (rood demand.
OATS?Steady.
RYE?Quiet.
HAY?With receipts grratly In excess ni de
nand, nn-1 Increasing, the market ls ver;
?lull, and buyers holding off for lower values.
ERGS?Receipts light; market steady.
Bb'TTER?Receipt? fit fre3ii stock ahout ?iiual
to demand; somo accumulation of stock wnlch
has been bodlv handled: market about steady.
BOULTVRY?Receipts light, and market active
at (iuotatlon3.
VIRGINIA BACON?Qtil'-'t and dull.
POTATOES?Receipts continue light; market
'airly active.
APPLES?Receipts Increasing; market steady.
ORANGES?Receipts continuo light and mar?
ket active.
GAME?Receipts liberal nn:l market quiet;
season for venison out :o-day, and wo omit
quotations.
RECEIPTS FOR THE WEEK?Wheat. 2S..V?6
bushels; corn. I3.fi"! bushels; cots. n,258 bush?
els; flour, 1,596 barrels; hay, 527 Uns; mill
offal, 27 tons.
STOCK IN ELEVATOR?Y>'heat, 4.767 bush?
els; corn, 13,039 bushels; outs, 4t',029 bushel**.
POULTRY-LIVE AND DRESoiSD.
Turkeys, large, per lb.* II *f ?
Turkeys, small, per lb. 13
Chickens, spring, small, lb.... 12 ifii 13
Chit/kens, spring, medium. Ib.. 11 (?? 13
Chickens, spring, largo, lb. 11
Hens, per lb. 11
Ducks, large, per lb. 12 (?p 12Vi
Ducks, small, per lb. 11
Roosters, per piece. 2? rn> SO
Qeeso. . 40 ??) 65
Turkeys, dressed, undrawn, lb., 16 ? *,S
Ducks dressed, undrawn, lb..., 14 fl> If,
nreso, dressed, undrawn, lb.... . 9 <H> 11
Chickens, dressed, undrawn, lb.. 12 fi> II
Turkeys, dressed, drawn, lb. 17 <fj ]?
Ducks, dressed, drawn, lb. ir, <7?> 17
Geese, dressed, drawn, lb. 10 ifP 13
Chickens, dressed, drawn, lb.,.. 12 i??) 15
GAME.
Wild trukey?, per lb. 12 if? 13
Partridges, per dcrz., large. 1.G?
Partridges, per doz., small. 1,00 i} 1.35
Pheasants, each . 60
Rabbits, large, fresh, each.... ]2 <ft 13
Rabbit?, small, fresh, each.... 7 <ff> il
Squirrels, each . 3 (3> 5
BUTTER.
Choleo family packed. 1?* jji is
Fancy dairy packed. 17 ? -?a
Cholee dairy packed . 16 & ?
Choice store packed. 15 ? io
Medium . IS & H
"?onimon .?..,??. It fi 13
r*holco yellow rolls, per lb. 16 f j7
Mixed, white and yellow, Ib.... l( igi j?
EGGS.
Crates, nearby, fresh lutti. 2!)
?""rates.f resh stock. 29
Barrel?, and boxes . 2S
'Sulnea . IS
FRUITS AND VEGETABLES,
APPLES
Per bbl., fancy hand pit. 2,r,0 m R.ro
Per bbl., choice hand pk. 2.00 ? ?.25
Per bbl.. medium. 1.75 & 3.00
Per bbl., I'linimoii. },?>5 ? i,6o
OliANGES?Florida, per 1>CX.,,, 2.75 it .1.00
""lud fulls and green. 2.25 ?> -..?,?
-M ? ???|3 ?efprlces,...H3'Ji6 liWmemtfCfa'.vnpp
MONS?Per box. 2.?0 f?? 1-,00
?LACK PEAS. 85 ? M
?T.ACKI3YB PEAS- v
Prime to fancy . 1.16 f?> 1,?3
Cnniliinn to pood . 1.00 j?> j.jo
CI,AY PEAS?Per bushel. SO <??> S5
Mixed peas. ., go <?p jo
IRANS? '
Navy, No. 1 white.?.. ?,? ?? ?? 19
Common white .,,,, 1.75 <? ??
Mixed, per bili. 1.50 ? 175
Colored . 1.50 ? 1.65
POTATOES- "* ' ?
Per bushel, car lots. 76 ? 77
ONIONS?Per barrel..,,. 1,75 a g no
Bushel, car lots. 60 tfa (?5
OABBAEG?Per 100. 6.00 55 -jM
Per ton ..,,.85.00 ? 4.0 0)
CELERY?Large, per dozen..,, no ? r,o
Binali, per doten. ?? ? js
HAY. '
No. 1 Timothy, new. HBO
No. il Timothy, new.,.13.60
No, 3 Timothy ,new. nominal
No. 1 clover, mixed, new.,., 13.00 jj> 13.(0
No. 8 clover, mixed, now. nominal
No. 1 clover, new.....?,,,,,,, 13.00
No. 3 clover, now. nominal
V?. Timothy, No. 1, new., 18.60
Va. Timothy, No. 3, new,.,.u.oo ? 13.00
?a. mixed, new., 9.00 @ -.1.00
Clover. Va... new.,. nominal
SHUCKS?Baled. 9.00 (?V 9.60
STRAW?Compressed . 9.00 <* (l.BO
Loose pressori, large bale?..,. 9.50 ? 10.09
*?*a ?au? sue vi Uikt hi?? ?? door? ?pro.?
C.W. Branch & Co.
BANKERS and BROKERS
Members of New York Cotton ?<?
change and Chicago Board of Traij
Now Vork Correspondents??
LADENBUHQ, THALMANiM ?k OU
PRINCE &WHITLEY.
LEHMAN BROS. -
? NEW YORK,
Private Wires iol BOSTON.
(CHICAGO.
Business and
Personal Accounts
SOLICITED BY
THE STATE BANK OF VIRGINIA,
111 East Main Street,
RICHMOND, .... VIRGINIA.
Family. 3,60 ? 1.70
Family, fancy. a.u6 ? 4. to
Family, patent choleo to fnnc>.. 4.10 ? 4.20
Choleo extra . 8.20
Extra. ??.05
Superfine. 2.70 ? 2.80
COriNMI?Al.?City sacked. 68
country bolted, sacked. 60 ? 01
MII.LFEED
Hhlpstuff, per ton, sacked.... 1.1.50
?ran . 10.W M
WHEAT.
No. 2 red, now . 03 ? 01
No. 3 red, now...;. til ? ??
Steamer, now ..'. 88 ? lu')
Rejected, new .'. 75 ? S7
Bug lots, fair to prime, new. 80 ? 03
CO?lN.
No. 2 white . f.l ? 51ii
No. .1 whit? .?. 4914? ?)?
No. 2 mixed.t... 4?I??? M
No. ,t mixed . ??S'.iiil 49
White com, Va. bag lots. 45 ? bl
OATS,
No. 2 mixed ., 40 ? 40V4
No, 3'mixed .'. 38 50 jo..
No. 2 whlto . 41 ? 42
Rye .,...?. 60 ? 61
M lOCE LLANEOUs;
HIDES.
Dry nlnt, per lb.?. 11 ? 13
Dry salted, per II). 10 0 U
Orcon salted, per lb. t'A
Oreen, por lb. BH? ?
Dry flint, calf ekln?, per lb.... 0 ? 10
Sheep skins . 65 ? 80
Green salted, calfskins. 03 tp 80
Lamb skins. 15 Q> {0
COUNTRY PRODUCE?WHOLESALE.
BUCKWHEAT FLOUR?Per lb. ito ?\l
"FEATHERS?
Live geese, per lb. 45 iff 60
Mixed, por lb .,. 30 a 3S
SEERS?
Clover, wholesale, per bus.... 6.25 ? ?.75
Timothy, wholesale. 1.65 ? 1 75
Orchar grass, wholesalo. 1.30 ? 1.60
Buckwheat, |ier bus. 85 ? 90
German millet, per bus. 85 ? 1.00
BEESWAX?Per lb. 25 ? 2?J
DRIED APPLES?
Elicer, per lb. 8U? 3H
Quartered, per lb. ?l'iti? 3-,j
Common to good, por lb. 2!?? 3
DRF.1D PEACHES- .?',
Peeled, per lb. 13 (ii 14
Peeled, dark, per lb. .10 ? 11
Unpeeled. per lb. 3 ? 4
CHERRIES?
Eittcd fnew). dry ordor. 15 Q 16
RASPBERRIES, per lb. 16 ? 18
BLACKBERRIES. *<A 6
WHORTLEBERRIES. 10 ? 12
WOOL?
Tub-wnshed, freo of burrs. 26 0 28
Unwashed, froo of burrs. 21 ? 22
Merino, unwashed . ...V.1.. 13 ? 14
Bnrry, 2 to 8 per lb. less
HOOTS?
Ginseng;, per lb. 100 ? 4.K>
Benlra, per lb. 40 ? 4*
Virginia snako. 20 ? 25
May appio, per lb. 2','j? *
True pink, per lb,.....'..'10 ? ? 12
Wild ginger, freo of fibre...... 9 ? 12 -,
Wild ginger, natural. 6 ? 1
PEANUTS? Farmers, per, "Ib.... 2&? . *
BACON?
Hams, small, Brooked .'... IE ? 17
Hams, largo, smoked ..*.,". 13 ? 14
Sides, smoked. 11 ? 12
Shoulders, smoked . 10 ii 11
DRESSED HOGS. 5 ? 7
LARD?Country price...'. 10 ? 11
FLAXSEED-Fsr bushel. 1.20 ? 1.40
TALLOW?Per lb. -IVi?? 5
WALNUT KERNELS-P?r lb... 14 ? 15
CHICKEN COOPS . 85 ? M
TURKEY COOPS . 1.36 ? 1.23
EGG CRATES . 45 i? 60
BUTTER BUCKETS-Por doz... 2.75 ? 3.00
CATTLE MARKETS.
OtncAGOji ILL., Jar?. 1.?CATTLE?Ro
celpts, 1.500 head. Marient fltady. Owl to
prime steers. ?55T5.75; poor to medium. $3.a05i>
ij.00; stocker? ami feeders. ?2?JI.10; cows, fl.iS?
4.?.": hi-lfers. ?2'fj4.7?: canner?. J1.75??:.40: bulls.
?:??4.;"-: calves. n.?O?r'J.".';. Ht-gs?Receipts tu
dav, 21.000 head; to-morrow, l.?.000 head. Atar
ket steady. Mixed and butchers. *t.60?4.90;
good to choice heavy. J4;75?t.f5; rough hepvy
H.4054.75; light, JI.35S4.70; bulk of sales, f'..60?
4.75. Sheep? Receipts. 4,000 head. Market
stead v. Good to choice withers, }3.76<j?4.2S;
fair to choice mixed, J3ir>3.75; nativo lamba
?4.26??.0?,
BALTIMORE, MD., Jan. 1.- LIVE PIGS?The
market ia dull. We quote pigs at from $1?
1.50 apiece, according to hizo, qualitv nnd
condition. Shoats, $2if2.60 apiece. Calves?Re?
ceipts aro moderato and market firm on choice,
-Thmooth stock. Choice, light veals, per pound,
6?9c. ; good veal, per pouni, 7?7V?c. ; poor to
good, per head, $5312.00. Beef Cattle?Aro un?
changed. Young, tat steen, weighing 3,000 ??
1.200 pounds, SV.-filc. per pound; steers, weigh?
ing under D0O pounds, .'IT?.l'cC. pep pound; oxen,
per pound. 2r?2\ic. ; hulls, per pound, 2@2'AC.?
lnrgo, young cows, per head. In gio? order,
$1S?26.00: fresh cows, with calf, S?OflitO.OO per
head; poor, thin meadow slock. J10?16.01 per
head. Lambs and Sheep?Arrivals of sheep
and lambs are rather light on the whar oh,
and tho market la Arm on goo? stock. Quota
tlons are as follows: Maryland and Virirlnla
Inmbs, fat. 6l,4c. per pound; p'vir, thin, rough.
?li/l>',c. per pound; wool sheep, per pound, be.?t
stock, 2V6?8o;; good, oer head, $2.50413.00; In?
ferior, per head, Jl'rtl.50; old bucks, por pound,
SQSHc'i us to quality and weight.
TOBACCO MARKET.
Richmond, Va,, Jan. 1, 1301.
Tobacco?Dark Fired Tobacco?(Reordor-sdl?
Old; Receipts contlnuu light nnd market aulet
New: With light receipts the mnrket contine?
Arm at quotations. Brlghts?Fair recel?te?
market quiet, but firm. Sun-Cured?RocHnta
continuo liglit and market active. '
The quotations are ns follows:
DARK FIIIED TOBACCO-t
Lugs. ?t 4.00
Short to medium,leaf. <ri ?,.?,?
Long leaf. ?,t? ? 8.00
Selections mid wrappers.,. 8,01 t} 12.CO
DARK FIRED TOnACCO-REORnEREP.
Prl minings .J ;!.7ii ?| s.fo
Lug?, common to good. 4.0? ff?, \ 75
Lugs, good to prime. 4.75 ? 5.0
Short leaf . 6.50? c.oo
Medium leuf .,. non <r?> 7 M
Long leaf.7.M ? ?i.Oi
Wrappers nnd selection. 10.00 ?? 13.10
BRIGHT TOUACCOa
smokers?common. 6.01 ? g no
Medium . 8.00 0 10 00
Fine . 10.00 ? ??'??
CUTTERS-Common . 10.00 ?poo
Medium . 12.00 S 13*.00
Pine . 15,00 ?????
Fancy .J7.00 ? 20.OO
FILLERS?Common . ti.oa ?700
Medium . 8,00 ? ?/?
Good . 9,00 ? ?.00
Fino . 12 1X1 in 14 CO
WRAPPERS?Common .11.00 ? 1,9 to
Medium . 18.00 ? 2?.00
Spii'l .?-'7.00 ?S5.00
Fine .3.1.00 ?40.01
Fancy.43.00 ? ?j 111
SUN-CURED TOBACCO-NEW
Primings, new .,. l.OO ? 2.50
Lugs, common to good.,, 350 ? s 00
Lugs, r?wd to pilme.,.,,, rj.oo ? e'.m
Short leaf .,,.,...,. 6.00 ? s Oi
Long leaf ,.,,.,,,,,.,,,,,.,.,,, 8.00 ? n 00
Wrappers ,,,,.la.co ? js.oj
I.YNCHBURG TOBACCO MARKET,
Lynchburg?, Va., Jan. 1, loot
Sales of tobacco on the Lynchburg market
for tho two weeks ending December 23, ?003,
reported by John L- Ogletiby, 0/ Lynch'e Ware,
houso,
Sold week ending Decetnbsr ?tli, 600,000
pounds; r-old week ending December 23d, 123,700
pounds; dacr*aso for week ending December
23d, 455,300 pounds. Sold from October I 1D03
to Decomber 23, G.?3, 3,774,100 pounds; vola
from October 1, WJ. to December 23, 1WJ, ?,
222,100 rounds; decrease fc-i 1903, 4,41S,000
pounds; sold during Doosmber, 1003, 8,102,700
pounds.
This week, closes the firn', quarter of the
tobacco year 1803-180I. Receipts have been
much lighter than for the same quarter last
year, csuseil by the very dry and cold weailur
of the past two months. Thu quality of thu
offurlngs has been rather moro Infortor than,
was expected, but a small proportion of fine
shipping and wrappers are being offered. Price
have averaged rather lower on ?II gri.de* ex?
cept fin? shipping and wrappers.
Sales will open again on Monday, January
4. 1904. ?
The quotation? are as follow?, 'i..'.^
?primings, ,,1.,.,.??..??,.ix.?,..? W W ??*V
hark lugs, common.................. 2,M n ii.oo
Dnrk lugs, medium .......,i. 8.t>) O 3.14
Dark lug?, good ..,1,..........<??.1 3.G0 ? 4.00
Dnrk leaf, corninoti .,..,., 4.00 ? 4.5)
Dark lenf, medium... 4.SO # e.'.?
Dark |*nf, good. CM ra 7.5*
Dark leaf, fine. K.OO g> 11 00
Dark wrn]i|>or? . 12.50 9 IB.00
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS,
PBANUT""MAnKE?^.
NORFOLK. VA., Jan. l.-PEANUTR
Farmern' market nrmef, fnney. 3?40 . strictly
prime, ?<?*?3\,a.', prime, 2"?*i*in. i common, M&
???a. Spanish, 83fl85c. I machine picked, a'jtf
?ft6.
PETERSBURG, VA., Jan. 1.-P15ANUTS?
Spunlsli. OoaDZlt*, Market firm, ?tock light
fancy 1 market steady.
MARINE, INTELLIGENCE.
PORT OF RICHMOND, JAN. I, 1901.
AimtVED.
Steamer Berkeley, Shelly, Norfolk, merchan?
dise nnd passengers. Old Dominion Line.
Tug Radiant, Baltlmc
Standard Oll Company,
SAILED.
Steamer TOcnhontns, ravel???,. J. R, L. and
Norfolk, merchandise and pn'sengers. Virginia
Navigation Company.
Steamer Berkeley, Shelly, Norfolk, mcrchan
dlso and passengers, Old lurr'nlon line!.
Bargn Martltti Frcot, JftrrtUS River, light,
Tug Radiant, Baltimore, oil barge.
CHURCH NOTICES. #
- . -j-fj?"
BAPTIST.
C1ROVB AVENUE BAPTIST CHURCH
(Orovn Avenuo nnd Beech Street)?Rov. J. l?.
HAWTHORNE, D. D., pnstorwPronch ng nt 11
A. M. nnd 8 P. M, by llu pastor. Subloi't of
morning sermon, "Dlroct Communion with
Ood and Ite E?Teole Upon Ll?n nnd Character ' ;
evening subject, "Clod's Voices." Sunday
school at 9:30 A. M.
I'lltST KAI'TIST CflUKCH?WORSHIP AT
It A, M. and 8 P. At. Dr. COOPER will preach.
Morning subject, "Tho Song of a Consecrated
Life"; evening Ctlbject, "Looking Back on Our
Earthly Life." Bible school nt 0:30 ?. M. All
made cordially welcome.
SECOND BAPTIST CHURCH (CORNER
Sixth and Main Streets)?Dr. XV. R. L. SMITH,
pastor. Preaching at 11 ?. M No services <il
night. The annual meeting In tho afternoon.
Sunday school at 0:30 ?. M. *
ORACE STREET BAPTIST CHURCH (COR
ner Oraco and Eoushoe Streets)?Rov. CHAS.
S. GARDNER, D. D., pastor.?Sunday school
nt 0:30 A. M. Preaching by tho pastor at 11
A. M. and S P. M. Prayer meeting Wednesday
at 8 p. ?. ,
LEIGH STREET BAPTIST CHURCH (COR-,
ner Twenty-fifth and I Wgh .Streets, on Broad
Street car lino)?M. AS'dY JONES, pastor ?
Dr, J. WM. JONES will preach at 11 ? M.
nnd nt 8 P. M. Sunday, union meetings with
Vennblo Street, Falrmount. East End and
Fulton Baptist Churches will bo hold at
Leigh Street every evening next week at 8
o'clock, tho meeting Monday evening to bo
In chargo of Mr. R. D. GARLAND. .
CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH (PINE AND
Grace Streets)?WESTON BRUNER. D. D..
mlnlBtcr.?11 A. M., "The Epheslnn Church of
Richmond." First In series of seven Christ
messages to Richmond . churches. 8 ? M.,
"Tho Man Without a Friend." Everynody
welcome; even* seat free, For the noxt sovon
Sundays Dr. Bruner will preach on the follow?
ing subjects: Sunday mornings,. 11 o'clock,
seven Christ messages to lllohmond.churches?
Jan. 3, Tho Epheslnn Church of Rlhmond;
Jan. 10, Tho Smyrna Church of Rl'hmond;
Jan. 17, The Pergamon Church of Richmond;
Jan. 21, The' Thyatlra Church of Richmond;
Jan. 31, Tho Sardls Church of Richmond; Feb.
7. Tho Philadelphia Church of Richmond; Feb.
14, The Laodocean Church of Richmond. Sun?
day evenings, 8 o'clock. The Man Without:
Jan. 3, "Tho Man Without ?'Friend"; Jan.
"The Man Without a Home"; Jon. 17, "The
Man Without a Country"; Jan." 21,- "The Man
Without a Grave"; Jan. ?1, "The Man With?
out a Creed"; Feb. 7, "Tho Man With nit ?
Doubt"; Feb. 14, "The Man Without a Home."
METHODIST.
BROAD STREET M. E. CHURCH (CORNER
Tenth and Broad ' Streets)?Rov. GEORGE
HANSFORD SPOONER, piihtor.?Preochln? by
tho pastor at 11 A. AD and S J?, M. You are
Invited.
CENTENARY METHODIST CHURCH-1
Rov. W. J. YOUNG,'D. D.. pastor.?Preaching
Sunday morning at 11 o'clock Hnd In tho ?ven
lng nt 8 o'clock. Communion at tho morning
service.
PARK PLACE METHODIST CHURCH'
(corner West Franklin nnd Pino Streets)?Rev. '
L. B. BETTY, pastor.?Services ? A. M. and
8 P. Mi every Sunday. Sunday school at 0:30
A. M.
ASBURY METHODIST CHURCH (LOM
bardy and Hanover)?Rev. BASCOM DEY,
pastor.?Preaching 11 A. M. and 8 V. M by
pastor. Sunday school 0:39. Epworth League
Tuesday S 1\ M. Prayer meeting Wednesday A
P. M.
PRESBYTERIAN.
SECOND PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH-REV.
lllfSSKLI. CECIL. V.O.. pastor.?So'rvlee ?r I!
A. At, and 4 P. M. by the pastor. Wednesday
night lecture at a o'clock. Sunday .nclioul ut
0:45 AM.
TUIHD PRESBYTERIAN , CHURCH (COK?
ner Twenty-slxtb .ned Broad)?Rev. R. B. EG?
GLHSTON will preach at 11 A- M., when now
mombers will be received. t
GRACE STREET PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH-H?V. JERE WITHERSPOON, ?. D.v
pastor.?Sen-Ices nt 11 o'clock "A. M. and 8 P.
II. Wednesday night sendee-(? 8 o'ekek. Sun?'
diy schon] nt t>:30 A. M.' ?
CHURCH OF THE COVENANT (CORNER
Park Avenue and Harrison Street)?Rev. J,
CALVIN STEWART, D. D., pnstor.?Preaching
at 11 A. M. and 8 P. M. by the pastor. Mid?
week service Wednesday ?rolling at 8 o'cluek.
Sabbath school meets nt l)::!0 A. M. Seats ill
free und ?? cordisi welcome rninJl nervi'"???.
WESTMINSTER PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
fGrovo Avenue and Elm Street).?Services at
11 A. M. by Rev. T. R. ENGLISH. D D.
Sunday refi<->ol at'9:30 A. M. Mid-week service
Tuesday S P. M. Welcome to all.
CHRISTIAN.
MARSHALL STREET CHRISTIAN CHURCH
(Marshall Street between Graham nnd Han
cooM?Rov. H. II. MELTON, pastor.?Preach?
ing Sundny nt 11 A. M. and 8 P. M. Sunday
school at 9:30 ?. M. Christian Endeavor So?
ciety at 7 P. M.
SEVENTH STRE?T CHRISTIAN CH.URCH
(corner Seventh nnd Grr.ce Streets).?Services
Sunday nt 11 A. M. nnd a P. Bf., conducted by
the pnstor. Rov. J. J. HALEY.
WEST END CHRISTIAN CHURCH (ON
Morris, between Main and Floyd Avenue).?
Preaching to-morrow by Rev. HENRY
PEARCE ATKINS at 11 A. M. and 8 P. jr.
EPISCOPAL.
CHURCH OF THE HOLT COMFORTER
(corner Grove Avenue und Roland Street)? Hnv.
JOHN HALLOWELL DICKINSON. H?ctor,?Ser.
vices morning at 11 o'clock and holy commun?
ion; afternoon nt 4 o'clock. Sunday school at
9:30 A. M. Seats free. Visitors cordially wel?
come.
THE MONUMENTAL CHURCH (BROAD
Street, below Twelfth)?Rev. W. E. EVANS. D.
D., Rector.?Morning service 11 o'clock, after?
noon 4 o'clock.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE.
FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST.
Servlces Sunday morning nt 11:15. Subject of
sermon, "Life," Wednosd-iy evening nt f:30,
Reading room open daily from 10 A. M, to a
P. M. No. 709 East Main Street. Alt nro in
vltcd.
MILLENNIAL DAWN.
PILGRIM B. IT. BARTON. A TRAVMLINU
minister-5T the Millennial faith, will pr.vioh
at Marshall Hall, Twenty-fifth and Broad
Streets, next Sunday, January 3d, nt - o'clock
V, M.. and also at S o'clock P. M. Mr. Bnrto 1
Is rich In grace nnd In tho knowledge of the
truth. Ho is a ripe'acholar, ? profound thinker.
a cogent reasoncr nnd a pleasant and forkful
speaker. Alt nro Invited 10 com? nnd hear
him expound I he grunt doctrine of the Mlllen
nln.1 kingdom now so "nigh at hand."
DISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP,
Dissolution of Partnership.
The partnership herotofore ex?
isting between Charlee T. O'For
rnll and Samuel Reg?ster, tinder
tho firm-name of O'Horrall & Reg
ester, for tlio practico of tho law,
?with offloes nt No. 1103 Enst Main
Street, Richmond, Va.. Is this, the
81st day of October, 11)03, dissolved
by mutuai consent,
CHAS. T. OTKRRALL,
SAMUEL REG1SSTER.
Referring to the above notice of
dissolution, I now desire to an?
nounce that the oillc.es of the late
firm ot O'Forrall & Regester are re?
tained by mo, whoro I ?hall continue
the practice of the law in all It?,
branches.
SAMUEL? ?RJSQESTHR,
3102 East Main Street.
ANNOUNCEMENT.
I BEO TO ANNOUNCE THAT THE LAW
co-partnerehlp of O'Jj'ERRALL? & REQ- ?
ESTER has been dissolved by mutual
concent, and that I have removed my
onice to tho Shafer Building, 1002 East
Main Street, ?econd ottico ?iooi?, Spe?
cialties: Mercantile, Corporation and
Real Estate Law, and tho law relating
to accidents and personal Injuries; state
and Federal courte.
AUCTION SJUtu^,. .,_. Days1
?3y Button ?ft Co., A*ct ?6M.
Heal Kstnta Auction /e,
AUCTION SALE OF
The Mecklenburg,
Its Grounds and Equip?
ments, at ?
Ghase Gifyr Va.9
ON ?
Thursday! Jan. I4fh, 1904,
12 o'Clock Moon.
Pursuant to resolutions o? the .itock?
holders and directors ot tho Chase City
?Mineral Water Company, tho undersigned
committee win, on
"ihursaa/, January 14th, 1904, at
12 o'clock Noon, at Chase
City, Va.
offer for sale at Public Auction, on the
pi omises, ail the rem und personal r-n-p
orty of said ooiripuriy, located in and ad
Jacont to tho said town of Chase City,
and embracing 140 acres of grounds, whh
Uio celebrated CHLOKlLlfl CALCIUM and
HTHIA waters thereon, and tho Meek?
lenbnrg Hotel and Sanatorium, with Its
complete furnishings und equipments.
THH MlilC?Li?iNt?LIHU HOTliL and
?AinaTOjuUM Is a now, MODIfllL\
HUlLDllMU. With 126 BELVROOiUS, well
lighted and ventilated; wide halla and
extensivo verandas; It Jo ft*>ated by
faieum, lighted oy electricity, supplied
tmoughout with an A?UWUAjNCIU lib"
O.UEA\Hj PUKii) WATEK from an AliTl?- ,
Hl AN YVELL, and equipped with a com?
pleto Hydriatlo 'department. The power
station, with boilers, engines, pumps, rly
namos and u lu-ton ice plant, lurrilsiies
lignt, power, heat, lee and r?frig?r?t,m
ampio for tho needs of the houso at mil
capacity. Tilo Steam Laundry la well ?
arranged and ample, and the Bottling
Houso 18 provided with tanks, pipes, eu.,
tor convenient handling of tho mineral
waters. And tiiert are also on the premis?
es .kennels, u bowling alley and an eight
loom dwelling. In good lepulr. The
plumbing and sanitary conditions are en?
collent. The properties cost moro -hail
iaiu.uOU. The Hotel Is liberally fitted out
with furniture, bedding, linens, carpets,
china, silverware, kitciien utensils, etc.,
ecc., ot latest design and excellent quality,
The property Is located at cHAulS
CUT*, IN SOUTHERN VLKUIN1A, on
bUUTHHKN KAiliVVAY, three hours
trom Richmond, and Is easily accessible
troni points Nortn, South and West. It
is ?xifi feet above sea lovai, enjoys a uni?
formly mild climate, affords good shooting
In season, and is an ideal ail tho year
round resort.
THE HUTEL? Is NOW OFEN and en?
tertaining guests, and has been in eon
tinuous operation since Its completion, m
December liwa, and has won favor with
tho publie,
Tho purchaser would bo able to take
immediate possession, and find ample
equipment for continuing the business
without interruption.
This property ?fters a rare opportunity
for investment, and. par.tles lntoreeted are
invited to make personal inspection ut
it before day o? sale.
TEtafs?CASH, as to one-fourth of the
purchasa money, and the residuo In two
? equal Installments at one and two yea?,
J with interest thereon at the rate of sis
'per cent, per annum from date of sale
till paid, the deferred payments to be
evidenced by not?e or bonds ot the pur?
chaser, and secured by deed ot trust upon
the property sold. ,
? ?,??a TERM LEASE IS AUTHOIl
1ZEP, IF SUITABLE OFFER IS RE?
CEIVED BEFORE DAY OF SALE.
GEO. A. ENDLY,
R. R ROBERTS,
lith Dec.. 1908, Committee.
ADLUtdSS-CHASE CITY MINERAL
WATER COMPANY, RICHMOND. VA
-a<vl!Kda
?CTION SALE?HAVING SOLD MY.
FARM, Will OH IS ?SITUATED ON
THE CHARLES CITY ROAD, TWO
MILES BELOW RICHMOND. I SHALL
ON
WEDNESDAY. JANUARY 6. 1804,
commencing at 10:30 ?. M., sell by auc?
tion my personal property,- consisting of
Horses, Cows, Hogs, Fowls, 75 bir.es
Ear Corn, Hay, Corn, Fodder, .'arming
Implements, Blacksmith and Carpenters'
Tools, Household and Kitchen Furnitu,ro,
. and many deslrablo things that are noces
I s?ry to tho equipment of a well conducl
\M\ 'farm.
ife TERMS-Cash.
MRS. NORM'ONX? SMITH.
W. B. Frayser, Auctioneer.
Jan 2,3&e-3t_
Trustee's Sale of 70-Acre Farm Con?
taining a Large 2-Mory Frame Dwel?
ling in Good Condition, Barns, <Stc.
In execution of a deed of trust dated
October 16, 1302. and recorded in Honrlcu
County Court, D. B. 165 B, page 332, I will,
nt tho request of tho bonertclary, there
riavlng been a default In the payment of
a portion of the debt secured, sell by
public auction, on the premises, on
TUESDAY, JANUARY 12TH. 1004,
ar 10 o'clucic A. M., ?11 that or parcel of
mnd, about 18 miles balow Richmond,
situated in Henrldo county, and bordering
on the Charles City county line, and
ooundod on tho north by tho land of
U-eorgo Oatewood, on east by Charles
?.Hy county lino, on south by land of
Robert McCui'dy, on the west by tho
mnd of Mary E. Blnford, containing
seventy acres, a largo two-story dwelling,
turns, etc.
TEIUIS-Cash sufficient to pay cost of
elio sale and taxes up to January 1st,.
11)04, and tho debt, amounting to $442.00,
and tho residuo to be payable in such
timo and secured In such manner as
tno grantor, his personal represen?
tative, Or nsslgrns, may prescribe, or In
?no events that no such direction is
given, then on credits as to tho residuo
of one nnd two years, notes with Interest
ridded and secured by a deed of trust.
M. Hi SHIRK, Trustee.
)an l-10t
By Ni w> Bow<jj - -
Real Estate Auctioneer.
TRUSTEES' SALE OF AN ATTRAC?
TIVE GROVE AVENUE. WELL
HWAPJOD, CORNER BUILDING LOT.
In execution of a. deed of trust dated
April 20th, 1581. and recorded in Henrlco
County Court In D. B. 135 B, page 230, wo
Will, at tho roqtiest of tho beneficiary,
there having been default in tho payment
of a portion of tho debt secured, soil by
public auction, on the premises, on TUES?
DAY, January 5, 3001. at 4:30 o'clock ?, M.,
that attractive lot nt the southwest comer
of Grova and Auburn Avonues, fronting
60 by 135 foot to an alloy In the rear.
This Is an extra handsome lot, Is well
Blinded, and should appeal both to liome
eeekors and investors.
T1JUMS?Cash . siKllciont to pay the
costs oc salo and taxe? up to January
1st 1904, and tba debt, amounting to
???o2.3-i, and the residue to be payable at
such tune and seemed in suah manner
as tho grantor, his personal representa?
tivo or usslgns muy prescribo; or In tho
event Hint no such direction Is given, then
on credits as to tho residue of six and
twelve months for notes with Interest
added and secured by a deed of trust.
J. PARKER DASHIELL,
S, G. WALLACE,
Trustees,
6TB AM BOATS! ~"
merchantsTnd miners
transportation company
Steamship Line. Direct Route to
Boston, Mass., & Providence, R, I,
Steamers leave Norfolk tor Boston Tuesday,
Wednesday, Friday and Sunday. For fwvl?
deuce Monday, Thursday ami Saturday at ?
P. M- Passengers inni frrlvlit taken for all
New England pointe. Tickets on solo at C. &
O. Uy. and N. & W, Ry. ofrlcea and No. ?13
East Mnlu Street.
It. H, WRIGHT, Ar"nt, Norfolk, Va.
VIRGINIA NAVIGATION C?37"
JAMES RIVER DAI' LINE.
STEAMER lOCAHONTA? leaves MONDAY,
WEDNESDAY and FRIDAY al 1 A- M. tor
Norfolk, Portsmouth. Old Point, Newport Nei? ?
Olaremont and James River landings, and con?
necting at Old Point tor Washington, Buhlmoro
nnd tho North. State-rooms reserved for Hie
night at modulato pri?es. Eluctric e*rs dlrwt
to wharf. Far? only *t-60 nad fl to Norfolk.
Music by Grand Orcrostrlon.
Freight received for above-named places and
all points in Eastern Virginia and North Caro?
lina; IRVI ? WEISOBR,
rionsrui Manager.
~~CLYDE STEAMSHIP CO.'S
PHILADELPHIA.
RICHMOND AND NORFOLK LINE.
Freight recvlved ?>?d d?,lvcreil dally at O.
& O. Hy. Co.'? depe?, Ktvonueiith an?] b.e?J
St?,
rtAILROAOa,
SEABOARD
Am Line RailWa?t f }
? TRAINS LEAVB RICHMOND DAtL*
at? P. M.-sieahonrcl ???????10:35 P. M.? Sen*
board Express?Tu Savannah, Jacksonville, AU
lauta and Southwest.
8:10 A. M.-I,oc?l-For Norllii?. and Hamlet.
TRAINS .AR1UVB RICHMOND DAILY.
??35 A, M.-No. a+-1:65 P. M.?No. ??-FrOo*?
Florldn, Atlnnta Mid Southwest,
5:39 P, M.?t'mm Nortina und lorn.) points.
, City Ticket Of.'Ice, 830 East Main Street,
'Phono 405.
ATLANTIC COAST LINE. '
TRAINS LEAVB RICHMOND DA1LY--BT11BN
STREET STATION.
EFFECTIVE MONDAY, SEPT. .1ST.
9:05 A. M.?a. C L. Expresa to oil point?
South.
9:00 A. M.?Petersburg ami Norfolk.
12:10 P. M.? Petersburg anil ?. & W. West. .
3:00 P. M.?Petersburg and Norfolk. ,
+1:10 P. M.-Ooldsboro Local.
?:G? p. M._Petersburg Local,
7:2SP. M.?"Florida ami West Indian Limit?
ed," to all points South,
Olio P. M.?f'Morsburg nnd ?, & W. West.
11:S0 P. M.?Petersburg .Local.
TRAINS ARRIVE RICHMOND.
3:43 A. M., 7:35 A. M? S?15 A. M.| Sunda*
only 11:23 A. M.i ll:00 A ,?t., 1:05 p. M., ex?
eepl nan-lav; 3:05 V. ?., 7:?0 P. ?.', 7ll5 P. M?
8:10 P. M.
fExcept Sunday.
C. S. CAMPBELL, Dlv. Pose. Agt.
XV. J. CRAIO, G-on. Pass. Asrt,
1 " . ? "" " ?1
Narfalk^sWesiein
_ "LEAVE RICHMOND D?IDT. ."?
?0:(?)i,A*?ii!i-:N9?lF2LK LIMITED. Arrive!
Norfolk 11^:20 A. M. Stops on y at Peter?burg?
Wavorly and Suffolk. , ??buit?
5:01, A. M.-CHICAOO EXPRESS. Buffe?
Parlor Car. Petersburg to Lynchburg aj
Roanolco. Pullman Sleepers Roanoke to Co?
lumbus, Uluetield to Cincinnati* also Roanik?
to Knoxvllle, and Knoxvllle to ChatUuioo??
and Memphis, "
12:10 P. M.-ROANOKE EXPRESS for Farm?
villo, Lynchburg and Roanoke.
3:00 P. M.-OCEAN SHORE LIMITED.? At*,
rives Norfolk 5:20 P. M. Stops only a; Peters?
burg, Wavarly and Suffolk, Connects wltH'?'.
steamers to Boston, Providence, Now? York, '
Baltlmuro and Washington, ~
7:25 P. M.?For Norfolk and nil stations east
of Petersburg. /
9:40 P. M.?NEW ORLEAJ-JS SHORT LINE,
Pullman Sloepors, Richmond tn Lynchburg ano]
Roanoke; Petersburg t? East Radford; Lynch?
burg to Chattanooga, Memphis and New Or?
leans. Cafe Dining Car. . ?? ????
Train? arrive from tho West 7:35 A. M., 3:91
P. M. and 0:10 P. M. ; from Norfolk 11:00 A?
M. nnd 7:30 P. M, ? -
Office No 838 East Main Btteet
W. B. BEVILL ? Cl.H, BOSLET.
-.-,-??. ?
REDD Richmond, Frederick??
? G? Ot G I burn & Potomac, R. FV
Trains Leave Rlohrnond?Northward?
8:51 A. M? dally. Byrd 9t. Through.
6:45 A M., dally. Main St. Through.
7:15 A. M., week days, Ei'ba. Ashland ?ve??
commodatlon. , ? .
8:00 A. M., Sunday only. Byrd St. Through,
Local stops.
8:40 A. M., week days. Byrd Bt Through,
Local Stops.
12:05 noon, week days., Byrd St Through
4:00 P. M? week duys. Byrd St. Frederick??
bur< accommodation. BMBP
5:05 P. M. dally. Main St. Through.
6:26 P. M., week days. Elba. Ashland an*
commodntlon. J
8:05 P. M.. dally. Byrd St. Through. .
Trains Arrive Richmond?Southward. ?
6:401 A. M., week days. Elba, Ashland u?
commodatlon.
8:15 A. M., woek day?. Byrd St. Fredertok??
burg accommodation.
8:35 A. M? dally. Byrd St, Through.
11:45 A. M? week days, Byrd St. ThronfJl,,:
Local stops,
2:05 P. M.. dally. Main St. Through.
6:00 P. M., week days. Elba. Ashland 4M?
commodatlon.
7:15 P. it., dally. Byrd 8t Through.
8:50 P. M., dally. Byrd St. Through. Local
?tops.
10:29 P. M., daily. Main St Through. .
NOTE?Pulliam Sleeping or Parlor Cor? OS]
all trains except local accommodations.
"W. D; DUKB, C. XV. CULP, W. P.r TAYLOR*
Gen'l Man'r., Ass't. Oen'l Man'r.. Traf. Man,
& Ohio Ely.
?2 Hours and 25 Minutes to
Norfolk.
LEAVE R1CIIMOND-EASTBOUND.
7:60 A. M.?Dally?Local to Newport Newa and
way stations.
B:00 A. M.~Daily Limited?Arrives Williams.?
burg 0:6G A. M.. Newport News 10:tt A.
M., Old Point 11:00 A. M,, Norfolk. lira
A. M., Portsmouth 11:43 A. M.
llflO P. M.?week days?bpeclal?AiTlves Wll.
.llamsburg 4:66 P. M., Newport News 6:30
? P. M.. Old Point 0:00 ? M.. Norfolk'e?a
P. M. Portsmouth 6:45 P. M.
5:00 P. M.?Dally?Local to Old Point,
MAIN LINB-WE?TPOUND.
10:10 A M.? Local?Except Sunday, to Cuito?
Foi go.
2:00 P. M.?Daily?Special to ClncinnattL.
Louisville, Ht, Louis and Chicago.
6:16 P. M.?Week days?Local to FredertcksA
Hall.
10:30 P. M.?Dally?Limited to ClnalnaatU*
Louisville, St. Louis and Chicago.
JAMBS RIVER LINE.
10:20 A. M.?Dally?Express to Lyncnbursk
Clifton Forge and prlclpal stations.
5:15 P. M.?Week days?Local to Bremo."?
TRAINS ARRIVE RICHMOND FROM
Norfolk and Old Point 10:15 A. M. dolly,? IHM
A. M. Ex. Sun., and 7:00 P. M. dally. Now?
port News Local 8 G. M. dally.
From Cincinnata end West 7:45 A. ?.t. dall?|
and 3:30 P, M. dally, jlaln Line Local front
Clifton Forgu S:10 P. M. daily. Ex. Sua Irom
Clifton Forge, Fredericks' Hall Accora. 8:30 A.
M. Ex. Sun.
James River Line Local from Clifton Forge??>
6:35 P. M. dally. Bromo Accom. 8:40 A it,
Ex. Sun. ?.?^-prr,?.'"::':?i
C B. DOTLE, W. O. WARTHEN, ?
Gen* i Manager. Diet. Pass... Ags. .
Nov. 1 1903.
SCHEDULE IN EFFECT DEC. 27, 180?.'
TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND. : ? : '
7 00 A. M.?Dally. Local for Charlotte. N. <*?'??
1*2:30 P. M.-Dally. Limited. Buffet FuUrnsj??.
to Atlantu and Birmingham. New Orleans?,
Memphis. Chattanooga and nil .the South.
6?00 P. M.-Ex. Sunday. Keyi-ville Local ,? .
???"? ? M,-Dnlly. Limited Pullman' readtf
?j*30 P. M? for all tho South. ?_
j.uu YORK RIVER LINE.
The favorite route to Baltimore and Eastern
wlnta.Leave Richmond ?;!I0 ?, M. Monday?
Wednesday and Friday. ? i''*'?i
4:45i A. M.-Except Sunday. Local mUed ???.
s^i5!Bp ?M.~Local. Monday, Wednesday and
Friday for West Point. ?,.?,
4??? ? M.?Except Sunday. For West Potnt.
connecting'with steamers for Baltimore uad
river lamllngs. ivb RICfIMONiJ
8:55 A. M. and 0:13 P. M-From all th*
f-35P M.?From Charlotte and Durham, :"';'
s-40 A. M.?From Chase City. ?
o!l5 A. M.-naltlmore and West Point. I
???4d A M.. 6:10 P. M.?From West Point, lj
"ft H. ACKERT. m S. H. HARDWTCK, ^
a w?^v?STBanY,nD.mP.n(A.;vfc
RICHMOND AND PETERSBURQ
ELECTRIC RAILWAY.
Cars loavo corner of Perry and Seventh It?..
Manchester, every hour (on the hour) fro? I
AM. to lu P. M., last s?: 11:60 P. M.
Curs leave Petersburg, foot of Sycaraor?
Street, every hour from 6:3? A. M. to IO:**}
? M.
Last car connecting with Norfolk and AVasU
em Railway, 10:40 P. M.
STfcAMBOATS.
?
Night Line for Norfolk
Leave Richmond every ?\eii|pg (foot of A**
?etreotl 7 P. M> ?leiimer? ?%?? ui (tvW?
?or). New? in both Uireuion?. Far? i2.o0,
!nclude> stateroom borthj meal?, ?We.
each
6uUd'i?, F. CHALKLEY. City Ticket Agent,
? SOS East MalirStrMt.
JOHN F. MAVER. Agent, Wharf Foot 0? Asil
Street, Richmond Va.
IL ?? WALKER, V. ? & T. M., Now Yjrl?,
BAY LINE 1*0 ???,??????G
Via O. & O. nwy. mid </.d Palai
u. & ?ua, nouTB. '
Leave Richmond via C. ? Q.
dally except Sunisy. at 4 f. UT, ?
ruiiiioctliig it Old Point wltk ?
?tuaniers of Old Bay Lln#, leav?
ing 7:18 P. M.. arriving BillJ^
mora 6:30 A. M., coim.ctln?/ North, Eftsi *n4
West. For ticket? and Inf-irnmtlop tpplv ti).
C. & O. Rwy., Richmond Tr*a?t?j* ""?'"niHfM
pr No. 839 EMt Ualn etwat? ^
