The times. [volume], May 01, 1902, Page 8, Image 8

About The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903

Image provided by: Library of Virginia; Richmond, VA

                
Tffilhr & fihoads. I tyiller d fthoads.
WEATHER FORECASl?Fair Thursday; increasingcloudiness Friday.
Special Sale of
Good Matting, Bamboo
and Reed Portieres and
Summer Curtains.
The first part of our store news to-day has a breath of summer
Suitable floor coverings for the hot weather and porch shades that
keep out the glare and let in the breeze will soon be foremost in your
thoughts.
Our extra heavy 35c ralue China
Matting will be one of the best things
you can replace the carpet with. It's a
35c value. but we only ask you 28c for
it in this sale. The range of pattems is
very large and the colors are red, green,
blue and white.
Our people in the matting depart
ment lay great stress on a China
Matting they say would be a low
priced goods at 25c, but they also
say that for this special sale they
will sell it and put.it on your floor
for 20c per yard. Good quality,
and in either large or small designs.
This matting looks nice and we be
lieve will wear as well as it looks.
Here's a Japanese Matting made to
fmitate carpet detigns. It's an extra
good quality, and as we have it ln all
colors and in 25 dlfferent patterns. you'll
certalnly have an opportunity of picking
out a beautiful summer floor covering,
as there's not an inferior or inartistic
piece in the iot Only 30c per yard.
Rugs are nice things to have in tne
summer home as well as the winter.
They not only set off the matting, but
save it. We have some Grass Matting
Rugs, 36 inches wide by 72 inches long,
with fringed ends to match al! colors of
mattings. The regular price has been
SL 50. Special for this sale, $1.19.
Reed Portieres.
After you*ve secured your matting
you'll naturally think of door and
window hangings.
Our plain Reed Portieres for 98c,
2]4 yards long by 1% yards wide,
will answer admirably for this pur
pose. Plenty of air and just enough
light gets through, them.
Another Reed Curtain, a little more
elaborate, but the same size and with
beads at every joint, is one at $1.48.
Set designs in tans, greens and reds.
A Porch Curtaan
that we have is made of bamboo,
with all the attachments necessary
for perfect working. You can move
it up and down with a cord, similar
to a shade.
Here are some prices:
7 feet by 8 feet, 98c.
8 ieet by 10 feet, $1.23.
9 feet bv 12 feet, $1.75.
12 feet by 15 ieet, $2.76.
Summer Ctirtains
of Silk.
Just the thing for light draperies.
One in particular is a Silk Striped
Madras, 3 yards long, regular width
and fringed, fast colors, in light
blue, green, red and yellow, for
$2.98 per pair.
We have these Silk Striped Por
tieres as low as $1.25, and for $5.00
we will give you an all-silk Portiere
that is a $6.00 value.
Let us show you this latter one
particularly.
Window Shades.
Only a R-ord to remind you of our
25c and 50c stock shades. We guar
antee the rollcrs at either price.
The 25c shades are good llnen, all
colors and 3 by 6 feet.
The 50c ones are hand-made, oil
opaque and all colors. Size 3 by 6 feet,
the same as the 25c shade.
When you want a shade made to
order, or if you're only considering
it and would like an estimate as to
cost, just 'phone or drop us a postal
card. We will be glad to serve you
at any time.
Linen News That Will
Interest You To-Day.
The story of the linens is not a very long one to-day, but it will be
profitable to both of us if you read it and act on what it says.
We invite all lovers of good linens to come and inspect the articles we speak
about below before purchasing table damask or towels.
You will get values at prices that we know will be to your interest.
We made some damask and towel purchases much under their value
that we turn over to you in the same way. All we ask is that you exam
ine them in the store.
German Damask, all pure linen,
64 inches wide, that ordinarily sells
for 69c, we price at 50c.
Scotch Damask, 72 inches wide, extra
heavy, with a plain centre and a wide
ivy border. that never sold ariywhere
for lessthan*i.25to Ji.39 regular price,
we offer to-day at Sl .00.
The paneriis are very pretty, in
daisies, roses and ferns.
Irish linen, extra heavy, satin fin
ish, 72 inches wide, in designs of
ferns, roses and bow-knots, a $2.00
value, for $1.50:
At the risk of being thought over
zealous or insistent about these damasks,
we want to impress on you as forcibly
as we know how the superior qualities
of the fabrics at the prices asked.
Huck Towels.
What we said about the damask
is true of the towels.
Only mention three items, and we
stand back of our assertion with the
towels themselves?that they're the
best values we have ever offered for
the prices.
One that is not all-linen, but is extra
heavy, is a hemmed towel, with red
and blue borders, for 17c.
Two more that are all pure linen,
the first for 20c, extra heavy, with
a red border, and the second a hem
stitched towel, large size, for 25c,
fine and soft, unlike the ordinary
huck towel at a quarter, which is
apt to be harsh.
The particularly strong point about
both these towels is the fact that
they are loosely woven, which not
only makes them wear well, but
gives them wonderfully absorbent
qualities, which, of course, is what
a towel is for.
Do you know that 90 per cent. of
the huck towels lack just these necessary
requisites ?
Good plan, isn't it, to buy in a
store where you are sure you're
selecting from the TOWELS that
are all right ?
/TluL^ ^rt^c^^Cs
gS3BSE3BEns?~.
ABSOLUTE GHAOS
WOULD RESULT
MacArthur Insists That Filipinos
Are Unfit for Self-Gov
ernment.
Oly Assoclated Press.)
WASHINGTON,' April 30.?Major-Gen
eral MacArthur to-day gave lurther tes
timony before the Senate Committee on
Philippines. He explained his assertion
made yesterday, that absolute chaos
would result shouid independence be giv
en the Filipinos and the United States
forces be withdrawn by saving that the
people of the Philippines, bein^ less pre
pared for self-governmcnt and adminis
tratlon than any of tho Latln-American
republic <it the time of their emancipa
tion from Spain, their own unaided ef
fort* to accomplish self-regenation would
ln all probabillty prove abortive. The
people of tho Philippiens, he said, have
rudimentary ideas and aspirations, and
are thereforo in an essentially plastic
condition which. under the tuitionary
control of the United States would, in
his opinion, admit of a rapid moulding
of tho body polltic into consistent self
wlthdrawal from tho islands would, in
his opinion. result in tho permanent fail
ure of Republlcan instltutions in the East
and a fratricidal war, which would con
tlnue until suppressed by some exterlor
t oroe.
The broad reneralization, h? said, U
reached that the T:nited States mnst re
tain the archipelago as a tuitionary an
nex: that we must plant our institutions
there; that we must contend for com
meroial suprernacy and perhaps combat
for political suprernacy to overcome ine
Inhefeht difnculties of the situation
which will requirc the most profound ef
forts of con.structive statesmanship.
General MacArthur was excused until
to-morrow, and tho committee went into
execuiive session.
By a strict party vote the committee
refused to snbpoena Major Cornelius
Gardner, Aguinaldo. Sixto Eopez, and
Mabini. Tlie question of sending a sub
committee to the Philippines to continue
the investigation was passed over.
The committee then adjourned.
WORK OF THE NAVY.
Admiral Rodgers Reports Their Part in
Suppressing Insurrection.
<By Assooiated Press.)
AVASHTNGTON, April 30.?A cablegram
received at the Navy Department from
Admiral Rodgers, the commander-in-chief
of the United States forces on the Asiatic
Station, records the work being dono by
the navy in suppressing the insurrection
in Samar. He says, under date of Yoko
h&ma, April 30th:
"Wilde reports 700 insurgents, with 75
rifles, surrendered at Catbalogan on the
27th. No more organized bandits in arms
in Samar. Evans reported on the 27th
nnd hoisted his tlag on the Kentucky on
the 25th. Harris has been ordered to
duty as temporary Governor of Olonga
po.".
Rear-Admiral Evans relieved Rear^Js-d
miral Kumpfi: in command of the secohd
divlslon of tho Asiatic fleet.
MAKE THE CITY
MORE HEALTHY
Authoritiesof Manchester Moving
in This Direction.
BANKWILL NOT COMPROMISE
Authentic Denial of Report That the
School Board Case Might Be Set
tled This Way?Personal and
Other Southside Items.
Manchester Bureau, Richmond Times. V
No. 1102 Hull Street f
Results of the action of the joint meet?
ing of the Board of Health and the
Street Committee, held Tuesday night,
were shown yesterday afternoon by the
police book at the station-house. Five
owners or agents of vacant lots, where
stf gnant water has been left, were re
perted to appear before Mayor Maurice
this morning to answer the charge of
ordinance violation. Swift work in ac
complishing what the two committees did
at their meeting followed, and Captam
Lipscomb. who is secretary of the Street
Committee. summoned five persons or
agents to appear ln court this morning.
This move of the two bodies is spoken
of very highy by citizens who want to
see tlie city made as clean and healthy
as possible. _
WILL NOT COMPROMISE.
It was thought Tuesday that proceed
ings would vesterday be instltuted by the
attorney for the School Board against
the Mechanics and Merchants' Bannk for
the recovery of the money taken from the
board by the former clerk, F. H. Fltz
geiald. No such proceedings were flled.
A rurhor became current that the bank
haO offeretl a compromise if the matter
was dropped. Several people had heard
thisrumor, and none could tell where it
started. Mr. A. U Adamson. president of
the bank. was seen last night and asked
whether any compromise had or would
br. offered.
Mr. Adaroson told the reporter to de
ny the rumor in the very strongest terms.
He said the bank had no intention now
and never had had any of compromising
the case. He held that the bank was not
responsible i'or the money lost by the
School Board.
MET. SECRETLY AND WORKED.
Wlthin the next two months the Anti
Saloon League will establish in Manches?
ter a branch oftico and prosocute a war
against all saloon groceries; This fact has
just leaked out, and in connection with
tha proposed movement thcro is another
secret, which has been so safely guarded
that possibly few people of the city are
awaro of it. It is that during the recent
primary some good work was done by a
well organized union or league.
About three weeks before the primary
came there was held in dlfferent homes
of Manohester residents meetings of the
League. and at one time there was a
heated discussion relative to the expe
diencv of their inaugurating a fight
against candidates for municipal ofiices
who were in the liquor business.
Owihg to the ihcornplere" organization
of the members in Manchester at that
time the matter was dropped; that is, it
was to tlie eyes of tho public, but re?
sults show that a thorough canvass was
made of the city by the little handful of
men. One gentleman of the city, who let
himself out, said to a reporter of The
Times yesterday that while there was
no outward demonstration; splendid work
was done. and that they were more than
pleased wilh tlie results.
LIQUOR LTCENSES.
Before Judge Ingram of the Hustings
Court yesterday morning- 16 applicatioris
for liquor licenses were granted. This
is comparativeiy a small number of
licenses for barrobms in the city. A few
years ago. there were thirty saioons in
Manchester, and the dropping off of tlie
number, can but signify two things;
either citizens of Manchester are going
to Richmond for their drink, or they aro
taking on a stato of temperance which
is damaging to saloon men of the city.
Licenses were granted to the following
ptrsons vesterday:
Ehjah Dn>is at 303 Hull Street: Robert
Mbrris (eoloredi 1822 Hull Street; Peter
Donald. Jr.; 1300 Hull Street; W. M.
Dobbins. 800 Hull Street; J. R. Rob'n
son. 300 Twelfth Street; W. A. Neal, 711
Hull Street: M. J. Johnson, 2005 Hull
Slreet; J. W. Moore and M. T. Burko.
at 1437 Hull Street; I> L. Toney. 1115
Hull Street; W. B. Pleasants. 1044 Hull
Street; R. A. Bowen, 1301 Hull Streel;
L. M. Latham. 10ni Hull Street: J. G.
Rice. 1119 Hull Street: H. M. Rurruss,
2233 Hull Street; S. TJllman's Son. 1212
Hull Stroet: J. A. Turner and P. E.
Richardson, at Nine.teenlh and Hull
SW?>^ \-> Establiahed
OR MORE THAN AQUARTER
OF A CENTURY
The reputaticn of W. L. Dcuglas'
$3.50 shoes for style, comfort, and;
wear has excelled all other makes
sold for $3.50. They are worn by
more men in all stationsof life than
any other make, because they are the
only $3.50 shces that in every way
equal $5.00 and $6.00 shoes. They
are the standard of the world. This
is the reason W. L. Douglas makes
and sells mcre men's $3.50 shoes
than any other two manufacturers.
Noticc increase of sales:
1898, 748,706 Pairs.
1901,1,566,720 Pairs,
Business More Than Doubted in Four Years.
Sold by 63 Douglas Stores in American Cities,
and best slioe dealers every where.
CAUTION I The genuine have W.L.Douglas'
name and price stamped on the bottom.
Made of the best imported and American
'cathers. Including Paient Corona Kid, Corona
Colt and National Xangaroo.
Fast Color Eyclcts -used exclusively.
. Bcys wcat" W. L. Dourjlas Stt>aa&
MstfaS2Sfsaesr Youih's, $1.75.
Shoes by mail. 2;> cts. extra. Catalog
free. W. EJ U.OIJOCA-S. Erocfctou. Mass.
RSCH'MO'ND STORE:
623 E. 8.R0AD STKEET.
ACloudedLife
?epresents a Dyspeptic TJse MASON'S
rTELLOW TABLETS, and they will not
>nly rclieve you of your Dyspepsia, but
;ive you new life, stimulate your appe
tite. tone your nerves and give strength
:o both body and brain. Work will be a
Measure and life a joy. Try MASON'S
TELLOW TABLETS. They cure Dys
ippsia, Nausea, Flatulence. Hcadache
md are a Brain and Nerve Tonic. 10c.
GATARRH
NEURALG3A
BURNS,PILES
TIRED FEET
Ad Ointment free from Meronry or Opiates.
rwcnty-flve centa a Box at Dnijjrists or malled
- price by H. T. MASON CHEM10AL CO.. 621
'? St.. Phlla.. Pa.
Streets.
The court was in session until 11 o'cloek
hcaring the applications. Thera was no
opposition to anv of the above.
COMMITTEE TO MEET.
There will be a meeting Friday night
of the Finance Committee from the
Council, at which time the most impor?
tant matter will be the resolution oft'ered
at the last regular meeting of the Coun?
cil by Mr. J. S. Wakefield instructing
thd treasurer to withdraw from the local
bank all city funds now there, a.nd place
them ln another institution of safe keep
irg. Mr. "W. B. Bradley is chairman of this
crmmittee. and its membership is five.
"Whether the rpsolution will pass the Com?
mittee's approval is very interesting to
Manchesterians.
PERSONALS AND BRIEFS.
There appeared in the Mayor's Court
yesterday but one case. Mary Smith
(colored) has a dog, which is not liked
by some of her neighbors, and for this
reason it was ordered to be killed or
sent out of town. Mary promised.
Mr. George Higgins. who met with a
painful accident Tuesday by a fall from
a telephone pole near the park. is doing
as nicely as could be expected this rnorn?
ing. Dr. Ingram is in attendance upon
him.
Miss Charlotte Clopton, a teacher in
Marx Addltion, took her school over the
new electric line to Falling Creek on
Monday. The outing ?was highly enjoyed
by the children and a few older persons
who went along.
The Chautauqua will meet Friday night
at the home of Mr. D. L. Pulliam.
The Fire Commissloners will meet to
night in the Council chamber at S o'clock.
There will be a meeting of the Street
Committee held at the corner of Cowar
din Avenue and Semmes Street this after?
noon at 5:3') o'clock.
JAMES RIVER COMMITTEE.
Captain Curtis Reports Favorable Sit
uation in Washington?Trip Down River
Tho Committee on Improvements of
James River met on board the city tug,
Thomas Cunningham, Sr.. yesterday af?
ternoon at 3 o'clock and made an fnspeo
tlon of the harbor and river. The trip
extended as far as Dutch Gap and during
the voyage a business meeting was held.
The captain. of the tug reported the
operaiioa of tho plant and the amount
of dredging done. He called attention
to the large lills on account of recent
high waters and the urgent need of
repairs to dredge and scows to put thehi
in condition to- do tho work required.
It was decided to have one large scow
repaired at once, but to keep tlie dredge
at work uniii further orders to remove
as t'as as possible the sand bars that
have fornied in thei harbor.
Cha'irfna'n Curtis reported tiiat his latest
information from ..uashington was to
the effect that the appropriation for
James xtiver and the harbor would pass
Congress.
On motion of Mr. Caskie1, a vote of
thanks was extended to uie chairman
for his active and efficient work before
Congrcsa in behalt" of the interests here
for river and harbor improvement;
It was ordered that the tug be taken
to some port where the bottom can be
scraped and painted.
The members who were on board and
in attendance upon tlie meeting were:
Messrs. Curtis (chnirman), Caskie, Dona
hoei, Garber, Mayer, McCarthy, MoBby,
Seay and Shea.
Tho Police Committee also had a meet?
ing orh the tug yesterday in place of its
regular meeting at the City 1-Iall. as
some of its members were also members
of the James River Improvement Com?
mittee, It was ordered that bids be ad
verlised for tho painting of the city dog
pound. It was also decided to no ?y
the Committee on Grounds and Buikl
ings that five Bell Telephones would be
required?one for each of the three sta?
tion houses, one for tho Police Court
and one for the Chief's office.
Tho regular monthly pay-roll and sun
dry bills were approved for payment.
0.ne members present were: Messrs.
Seay (chairman). Shea and Stein.
NEWS OF THE COURTS.
Suits Instituted, Deeds Recorded, and
Other Business Transacted.
Suit was brought in the City Circuit
Court by J. F. Thompson against F.
L. Cherry for $126. *
The grand jury will meet in the Hust
irgs Court next Monday for the May
term of court.
A deecl of bargaln and saie was rntered
in the Chancery Tourt by which the prop?
erty adjoining the northwest corner of
First and Broad Streets is transferred to
Jti'ian W. Tyler by Mrs. J. H. Carpenter
for S12.000..
The property No. 131S East Main Street
has been transferred from \V. L. Fleming
to C. and S. A. Thompson for $0,500.
Marriage licenses have been issued to
H. Campbell Baur and Nellie H. Leber
ano Joseph F. Miller and Ellen Ida Ar
nali
In the suit of Fuller's administrator
against the Prudential Banking and
Trust Company, an upset bid of $4,000
was flled in the Law and Equity Court
for certain property, made by Frank
DUSCli. ;
Jrdge Lamb has under consideration an
offer for the old Lipscomb estate at. Ber
muda Hundred, known as "Presque Isle.''
A decree will probably be entered to-day.
Entertained the Cast.
Miss Maggie Borter, who so success
fully played the roll of Grace rngalls
in the pretty drama, "Aoove the Clouds,"
recently presented at Corcoran hall,
tendered the cast a charming reception
at her pretty home, No. 2324 East M'ar
shall Street, last night. Miss. Maggie's
mother, sister and brothers vied with the
hostess in delightfully entertaining the
company, and the occasion was one of
genuine pleasure.
The nours were most pleasantly spent,
and nice refreshments were served, Mrs.
Thorne and Miss Grace giving some
charming recitations during the evening,
and all voted Miss Grace a charming
hostess, and felt indebted to her for
such a delightful sociable. ,
REMARKABLE RECOVERY.
ChUd Lives With Compound Fracture
of the Skull.
The little daugbter of Mrs. Iaila Jones,
of No. 525 North Twenty-flrst Street, is
a livingt momiment to surgical skill.
A few weeks ago by a fall the child
sustained a compound fracture of the
skull and was operated upon by Dr. B.
L. Taliaferro, who successfully set the
fracture of both tables of the skull. The
little patient is now rapidly recovering.
and promises to be as strong and healthy
as before the accident.
About a week ago, while play
ing on a porch, she fell to tho sidewalk
below, a distance of about twelve feet.
Dr. Taliaferro was called upon to attend
her and he ordered the child removed to
the Sheltering Arms Hospltal. where, in
the presence of a number of local sur
gecns. he performed the tedious and ex
tremely dangerous operatlon of trepanning
the two fractures.
The child rallied shortly after the oper
ation and is now expected to rccover.
There are few recoveries of this char?
acter, and Dr. Taliaferro's success in this
case is remarkable.
WANTS TO SPEND MONEY.
Resolution to Pay Government Em
ployes for Time Over Eight Hours.
(By Associated Press.)
WASHINGTON, D. C, April 30.?Sena?
tor Penrose to-day introduced a bill pro
viding for the readjustment under the
terms of the eight-hour law of the ac
connts of letter-carriers. laborers and
mechanics and all others who have been
employed by the governm'ent since 1S6S,
except in a clerical capacity, with a view
of paying them for all the time they
liave been employed in excess of cight
hours.
ATJCTIOK SALES?THIS BAY._
By The "Valentine Auction Company,
Auctioneers.
aUCTION SALE
THE NEW YORK BUFFET SALOON.
NO. 305 NORTH SEVENTH STREET;
ALSO, FINE CITY MADE TRAP AND
HARNESS, ENGLISH SADDLES AND
BRIDLES, STYLISH DRIV1NG AND
RIDING HORSE. NATIONAL CASH
REGISTER. ELECTRIC FANS. &C.
THIS (THURSDAY) MORNING,
MAY 1ST.
commencing at 10:30 o'clock. . ,
We will sell for Mr. \V. C. Gathnght,
Thursdav, May lst. commencing at 10:30
o'clock. the entire outfit of the New iork
Buffet Saloon. No. 30G North Seventh
Street. viz.. in part: Handsome Oak Back
Bar, with large French Plate Bevel-Edge
Mirrors: Fine Oak Bar Counter. Air Beer
Pump, Complete Oak Oyster or Lunch
Counter, Large Frcnch Plate Mirror, 2 110
Bolt Electric Frames. Storm Doors. with
French Plate Mirrors: several Fine Pic
tures, Lace Curtains. Portieres and
Shades, Marble Top Tables. Chairg. Cus
pidors. Linoelum and Carpet, Heating
Stove and other Furniture, etc. Also. lot
of Fine Cigars, Deeanters. Glassware.
Latest Improved National Ca?h Register.
Will also sell Fine City Made Trap and
Harness, 2 very Fine English Saddles and
Bridles, very Stylish Lady's Driving and
Riding Horse. erentle and kind.
THE VALENTINE AUCTION CO..
Auctioneers.
AUCTION SAXES?FIJTTJRE DAYS.
C. L. & H. L. Denoon.
Real Estate Auctioneers,
821 East Main Street.
UCTION SALE
OF
A
Desirable Corner West Grace
Street
BRICK DWELLING
Nine Rooms, Besides Kitehen
and Servants' Rooms,
With Modern Conveni
ences and Deep Lot.
No. 114.
Bv requcst of owner, we will sell by
public auction. on the premises, on
TUESDAY. MAY 6. 1002.
at 6 o'clock P. M.. the very desirable cor?
ner Dwelling, located on the northeast
corner Grace and Jefferson Streets. This
location is unsurpassed for a residence or
rental property, being much sought after
for both. Therefore this sale offors a
rnre opportunity to make a first-class in
vestment.
TERMS?Reasonable and announced at
hour of sale.
C. L. & H. L. DENOON.
Auctioneers.
By C. L. & H. L. Denoon,
Real Estate Auctioneers.
ADE BY PUBLIC AUCTION
OF
s
Five Nice Buiidihg Lots
ON THE NORTH SIDE OF TATLOR
STREET. JUST WEST OF RAN
DOLPII STREET.
We will sell by auction. on the premises,
on
MONDAY, MAY 5. 1002.
at ii o'clock P. M., the above very desir?
able Building Lots, having a front of 120
feet on Taylor Street, running back 127
feet.
These lots are locatod in an improving
section and will enhance rapidly in value.
The owner is determined to sell, so a big
bargain mav be expected.
TERMS?Very easy.
C. L. & II. L. DENOON.
Auctioneers.
By Pollard & Bagby,
Real Estate Auctioneers.
TTR-USTEE'S AUCTION SALE
I OF
SNUG FRAME DWELLING ON CHURCH
STREET NEAR MAIDEN STREET,
KNOWN AS NO. 603.
In exreution of a deed of trust dated
October fi. 1S99, and recorded in clerk's of?
fice of Richmond Chancery Court, D. B.
100 A.. page 3S6, default having been made
in the payment of debt therein secured,
and being requested so to do, I will sell,
by auction, on the premises. on
MONDAY, MAY 5. 19u2.
at 5 o'clock P. M.. the above mentioned
property. The dwelling has 4 or 5 rooms
and'is in good order. Lot 22'i feet front.
more or less, by depth of i'i0 feet.
TERMS?Enough in oash to pay cost of
sale, any taxes that may be due, and a
note for S300, with interest from October
ti. 1901: resldue at 1 and 2 years, credit
payment to be evidenced by notes with
interest added and secured by trust deed
on the property.
JOHN BAGBY. Trustee.
AUCTION SALE
A OF
WATER POWER PRIVILEGE IN
PETERSBURG. VA.. THURSDAY,
MAY S, 1902 , AT 12 M.. ON
THE PREMISES.
At the request of owner, we will offer
by public auction, on the above day and
hour, on the premises. a five or ten-year
lease of one of the finest water-power
plants, with a 15** foot-head, on the Appo
mattox River, in the county of Chester
field. Va., within 100 yards of the N. &
W. R. R., and adjoining the propertv of
W. E. Poole's and H. F. Munt's com mills.
The property is capable of deveioping
hundreds of horse power, has four acres.
more or less, of land attached. and there
is on the property one Turbine Water
Wheel. new.
The taxes on this property are verv low
and the site is well adapted to any "man
ufacturing enterpriso needing a large and
steady power.
For further particulars. address
T. PANNTLL'S SONS, Aucts..
Office over National Bank.
Petersburg. Va.
ATTCTIOir SALES?FtmrRE PAYS.
By A. J. Chewning Co..
Real Estate Auctioneer.
TRUSTEE'S AUCTION SALB
OP
NICE BUILDING LOTS
AT THE
Corner of Grace and Thirty
First Streets.
LOT FRONTS 129 FEET ON
Grace Street, Overlooking
Chimborazo Park
BY A DEPTH OF 153 FEET, WITH
SEVERAL FRAME DWELLINGS
THEREON.
By vlrtuo of a cartain deed of trust,
dated November 37, 18S0, of record in
clerk's office of Richmond Chancery Court
in D. B. 173 C. page 230. default havlng
been made in the payment of the dabt
thereby secured, and being requircd by the
beneticiary so to do. 1 will seli by auction.
upon the premises. on
TUESDAY. MAY 8. 1902.
AT 5:30 O'CLOCK P. M.,
the property above descrlbed
There is r.ov,- a plan on foot to opan up
Grace Street from Twenty-ninth Street
to Chimborazo Park. which. when done.
will greatly enhance the value of this
property. You are here offered an op
portunitv to securo a bargain. and you
will regret it if you fail to attend this
sale.
TERMS?Cash sufficicnt to defray the
expenses of sale, and to discharge a noto
for S400, with interest from November 27,
1001: balance at 6 and 12 months for notes.
with interest added and secured by deed
of trust upon the property.
A. J. CHEWNING. Trustee.
Bv J. B. Elam & Co.,
Real Estate Auctloneers.
PUBLIC AUCTION SALE
OF
THAT WELL LOCATED AND VERY
DESIRABLE MODERN. DETACHED
BRICK RESTDENCE, NO. 417 NORTH
TWENTY-THIRD STREET. ON
EAST SIDE TWENTT-THTRD
BETWEEN MARSHALL AND
CLAY STREETS.
In executlon of a certain deed of trust.
dated May 0. 1895, recorded in D. B. 154 C,
page 307. Richmond Chancery Court. anrt
by request of the owner. the undersigned
trustee. will seli, by public auction, on
the premises. on
MONDAY, MAY 5. 1002.
at 5:30 o'clock P. M.. the above named.
very desirable. modern and attractive
Brii-k Residence of two stories above base
ment enntaining about nine rooms, hav
ing range. hot and cold water bath. pan
try closets. and the usual modern appoint
m'ents suhstantiallv construrtcd and in
good order. A specially desirable home
and would command high rent at once.
The lot fronts 26 3-12 feet. more or less
ar.d runs back between parallel lines 100
TERMS?Bv consent. onc-third ca.^h, the
balance In two eciual instalments at 1 ar.d
2 years bv negotiable notes, with mrerrst
added and secured by deed of trust; or
the wholo in cash. at the option of the
purchaser. _r B ^^ Trustre.
J. B. Elam & Co.. Auctior.e>.Tg._
Bv A. L. Adamson,
Real Estate Auctioneer,
Manchester, Va.
nrRUSTEE'S AUCTION SALE
1 OF
THREE HOUSE3 AND LOTS AND- TVl O
VERY ATTRACTIVE BLILDTNO
LOTS. CORNER OF FIFrEENTH
AND BAINBRIDGE STREETS.
By virtue of a deed of trust. dated
March 13. 1S07. and recorded in D. B. 10.
page 21. default having been made in the
pavrnent of the note secured thereby. and
being directed so to do by the beneficiary.
I will sel! at public auction, on the prem?
ises. on
TUESDAY. 6TH DAY' OF MAY. 1002.
at 5 o'clock.
First. That very valuable lot. frenting
65 feet on the north side of Bainbridge
Street at the corner of Fifteenth Street.
and running back 114 feet.
Second. Those two thrce-room dweil
itigs. Nos. 100 and 111 West Fifteenth
Street, fmrtting 2."".": feet each.
Third. House and lot No. 1515 Decatur
Street. 26x75 feet. Tlie dwellins contains
four rooms and halls.
All tlie housrs are in good order ar.d r>c
cupied bv prompt paying tenants. The
lots are eentrally Iocated and desirable in
everv particular.
TERMS?Cash as to cost of executlng
this trust. taxes. if any due. and to pay
the sum of 51,150 due on said note: the
balance upon such terms as will be made
known at the sale.
A. L. ADAMSON, Trustee.
Shouid a, purchaser not have sufficicnt
cash to comply with the terms. I can
doubtless make a loan for him on such
tcrms as he may desire.
A. L. ADAMSON. Auctioneer.
By N. W. Bnwe.
Real Estate Auctioneer.
* UCTION SALE
A OF
SEVENTY-NTNE FEET OF NICE VA
CANT LAND ON LAUREL STREET
ADJOINING THE CITY'S
PARKING PROPERTY.
At the renuest of tho non-resident own?
er, I will sell by pubiic auction, on the
premises. on
MONDAY. MAY 3. 1502.
at 6 o'clock P. M..
the Iand above referred to, situated on
the east side of South Laurel Street, ad
ioining and overlooking James River.
Th^se are very attractive. mnderate-prlced
lots and shoutd attract the attention of
home seekers.
TERMS: One-third cash and the balance
it six and twelve months.
N. W. BOWE. Auctioneer.
TEA2fSPQB.TATIO? LIK13.
p^Qld Dominion
p^Steamship Co.
DAILY LINE FOR NEW YORK
THE NORTH AND EAST.
FROM RICHMOND.
pj^S'-'XGERs can leave DAILY. ex
rent Sunday. by ChesapeuKe and Ohio Rail
.?*t?at " A- M. via Norfolk. and 2:10 P.
\r viaOId Point and Norfolk. or 0 A. M.
?Hap M. by N. and W. Railway via
NTnrfolk 'both lir.es connecting with direct
efe-imer's sailing same day. or by corn
^onv"^ new steamer Brandon, Ieaving
M-Tnday Wednesday and Friday at 7 P.
Ar "irriving Norfolk at 5 A. M.. then
^'r,4f"rrlng to New York-steamer.
pRFlGIlt for all northern. eastern and
fnrei-n ports received and forwarded
aiivrexcept Sunday. at Company's wharf,
Rocketts.
FROM NEW YORK.
-PASSENGERS can leave DAILY. ex
r qnnday. from Company pier, No.
Sf&orthBiver. at 3 P. M., for QW Point
^llf'rt and Norfolk. connectinx with
rS^Deake and Ohio and Norfolk and
wff^M for Richmond. or with
*w=^tearoer Brandon, Ieaving Norfolls
TuesdaV. Thursday and Sunday at 7 P. M.
\VrEIGHT received and forwarded
^/iiv pvcent Sunday.
T eicets on sale at Company's office. No.
iwTPast Main Street. Richmond Trans
h- Company. No. 908 East Main Street;
Murohv'aHctel. Chesapeake and Ohio
and Richmond and Petersburg tfepots.
Richmond. Basgage checked through to
aITT<?r>Turther information apply to
*or turn JQHN F MAYER. Agent,
?- 121? E. Main Street. Richmond, Va.
General offlces: No. f?l Beech Street,
rorner West Street. New York. N. Y.
corner ^ ^ BROWN. Gen. Pas. Agt.
H 3. WALKER. Trafflc Manager._
T^LYDE RTEAMSHIP CO.'S. 53AJ|
O PHILADELPHIA. S^^^aWi
RICHMOND AND NORFOLK STEAM
SHIP LINE.
Appointed sailing days: Evety TUES?
DAY. FRIDAY' and SUNDAY. at day
IlghL Freight received daily till a P. M.
For further information apply to
J. W. M'CARRICK.
Gen. Southern Agt, office. Rockettt.
TJtAHSPOSTATIOTr JJXSM,
CONDENSED SCHEDULE
RICHMOND, FREDKRICKSBURO AND
POTOMAC RAILROAD.
Leave 4:07 A M-, daily. through traia
from Byrd-Street Station xor Washington
and beyond; 6:45 A. M.. daily. from. Muin
Street Station ror Washington and be?
yond; 7 A. M., except Sunday. frora Elba
Station for Ashland; 8 A. M-, Sunday only.
from Byrd-Street Station for Wasningtou
and beyond; S:o0 A. M-. except Sunday.
from Byrd-Street Station for Washington
and beyond; 12:05 noon, except Sundaj.
from Byrd-Street Station for Washington
and beyond; 4 P. M.. except Sunday. rrotn
Byrd-Street Station. accommodation for
Frederlcksburg; 5:u> P. M.. daily from
Main-Street Station for Washington and
beyond; Stl2 P. M.. daily from Elba Station
for Washington and beyond; *>:30 1'. 1L,
except Sunday, from Elba Station for
Ashland; is:Uo p. M., daily. from Byrd
Street Station for W?snlngton and ba
yond; 11:1.} P. M.. ?xcept Sunday. from
Elba Station for Ashland.
Arrive Byrd-Street Station?6:40 A M..
except Sunday (at Elba). Asnland accom?
modation; s:lo a. m., except Sunday. from
Fredericksburg; S:)0 A. M. daily. from
North; 12:5(3 P. M., except Sunday; 2:02 V.
M., Eiba; 2:05 P. M.. daily, Matn-Sueet
Station; t> P. M.. daily. except Sunday.
Elba; 7:13 P. M., daily; S:5u p. M., daily.
10:29 P. M.. daily. Main-Street Station: 11
P. M.. except Sunday, at Elba.
Arrive Eiba Station?6:-k> A. M., except
Sunday. from Ashland; 2:02 P. 31.. daily.
from the North: ?> p. m.. except Sun?
day, from Ashland; lt P. M., except Sun?
day, from Ashland.
Arrive Maln-Stroet Station?2:05 P. M.
and 10:29 P. M., daiiy.
Southern Railway?Leavn t0:-0 A. M..
daily for Durham, etc, connectlng at
Burkeville for Faxmvldo- 1S^ P. M.. No
2J>. limited train dahy ler Jacksonvi'de and
ail Florida points; Havana, Nausau, etc.
Connccts at Moseley with Farmvillo and
Powhatan and at Charlotte for New Or
leans; 11:30 P. M.. daily. for Atlanta ar.d
points south- 6 P. M.. except Sunday, foc
KeydviHe.
Arrive Richmond 5 A. M. and o:;j
P. M. from Atlanta, Augusta. Ashs
ville. etc; 8:40 A M.. from KeysvlH-.
3:25 P. M. from Durham, Charlotte. I?a:i
ville, etc. Local frfigbt truius .\u>. '? :i-- -
62. between Manchester and Neapolis.
York River Line?Le.ive 4:30 P- M-, ex?
cept Sundav. connectlng with Baltimore
steamers; 2:ir> P. M.. except Sunday. local
to VVest Point, connects at Lester Manor
with stage for Walkerton and Tappahun
nock: 5 A. M.. local for West Point.
Arrive Richmond-9:15 from West Point.
connection from Baltimore exoept suu
days and Mondays; 5:15 except Sundays.
from West Point. _,
Atlantic Coast Line-Leave 0 A. K-.
daily for Petersburg iviui Norfolk; 0:00 A
M.. daily for Petersburg. Jacksonvillo ana
points South; 11:55 A. M., daily. except
Sunday, for Petersburg; 8:00 P. M.. daily
for Norfolk etc, ancl S:06 P. M-. daily.
Petersburg local: 4:30 P. M., daily ex?
cept Sunday, for Petersburg. Weldon,
etc: 7.2.-? p. M., daily for points South.
connects at Petersburg with Norfolk ami
Western for Noriolk. *tc: 8:10 P. M.. daily
for Petersburg. Lynchburg. Ruanoka. etc.:
11:30 P. M.. daily for Petersburg, W.
P. M.. except Sunday. New York arv!
Florida special. ,. .
Arrive Richmond?,T:r.7 A. M- daily from
Jrtcksonville. Savannah, Charleston, At?
lanta. Macon, Augusta and all poir.: ?
South: 6:40 P. M., except Monday, troni
Jaeksonvilie and othttr points South.
7:3> A M.. daily from Petersburg.
Lynchburg and the W-?at; 8:48 A. M ,
dailv, except Sunday. Petersburg local:
11:10 A. M., daiiy. except Sunday. from
Goldsboro and intermediate stations. Nor?
folk and Suffolk; 11:42 A. M, daily frorn
Norfolk. Suffolk and Petersburg: Jg:lU
A. M.. Sunday only. from Norfolk. Su.
folk and Petersburg: 2:15 P- M.._dnt>y
except Sunday. trom Petersburg; s:*0 '
M . dailv from Miami. Pa-?! Tampa, JaeK
sonvtlle, Savannah. Charleston, v> II
mington, Goldsboro anit all points Soun.:
6:50 P. M., daily from Norfolk, S.uffolK
an-i Petersburg; S:r.? P. M.. da?y frer.i
Peterebursr. Lvnchburg and the West.
Norfolk' and Western?Leave B>'r.r'"
Street Station-D:0O A. M., Norfolk Limit
ed. Stons onlv at petorsburg. v\ averiy
and Suffolk. 0:i>vJ A, M.. th* Chicago Ex?
press for Lynchburg; Roanoke. CoIumDua
&c. 3:00 P. M.. Ocw.n-Shore Llmtte.1
Stops onlv at Pctersburjc. Waverly and
Suffolk. 7:23 P. M.. for Suffolk. Norfo:*
and ?-*- ~>ediate ^tatlonn. H:10 P. M.. for
Lvnchburg and Roanoko.
Arrive Richmond?From Lynchburg nr.a
tho West daily at 7:35. and 8:36 P. M..
from Norfolk and the East at 11:10 A. M.:
11:42 A. 3L and 6:50 P. M.
Seaboard Air Line? <Leave Mam-Street
Statlon)-9:10 A. M.. daily for Petersburg.
Hftnderson etc, and all points South and
Southwest: 2:F. P. M.. dallv for Peters?
burg Raleigh. Columbfa. Savannah and
all Florida points: 1":?." P. M.. daily foj
points South and Southwest; C.-45 A M.
and 5:05 P. M.. for Washington. New Yorx
miiI the Eas". -
Arrive S. A. L. Mata-Street Statfon?
'?05 P M dallv from Washington an.]
"the North:'10:20 P. M.. dnilv from Wash
Ington and the North; 6:35 A 31 an<l
4:55 P. M.. from points South: .->:4j P. 31
from Petersburg and local points.
Chesnppake and Ohio Railway?Leav*
Main-Street Station: 0 A. M.. local toOid
Point Norfolk and Portsmouth: 10:10 A.
M except Sundi y, local to Clitton Forge;
io:;'rt A M. for Lvnchburg. Lexlnsrton and
Clifton Forge; 2:10 P. M.. except Sunday.
?rWashlngfon and Old Point LimUed" for
Norfolk via Old Point: 2:4.. P. M. da I
"St Louis and Chicago Limited. dinlr.i:
car train, Pullman for Cinolnnnti, Louis?
ville and St. Louis; 4 P. M.. dallv. lo<-aI to
Old Point. Norfolk and Portsmouth; 5:15
p M exf-ept Sunday, to Rromo; 5:30 P
M except Sunday, to Doswell; 10:30 P
ar" F F V. DIning Car train, connect.i
atVirsinia Hot Sprlngs.
Arrive New Main-Street Station: S A.
M., except Sunday. from Doswell; S:.T
Richmond & Petersburg Elec?
tric Railway,
Beginning April lst, 1902.
Cars leave corner of Perry and Seventh
Streets. Manchester. every hour (on tha
hour) from 6 A. M. to 10 P. M.
Cars leave Petersburg. foot of Sycamor?
3treet. every' hour from 6:30 A M. to
10:30 P. M.
Transfers may be obtained to or from
Richmond and Petersburg cars from or
to any point in Richmond on Hnea of
Richmond Passenger and Power -om
pany.
Similar transfers may b* obtained to or
from all lines in Petersburg.
STEAM30ATS.
K1ERCHANTS AND MINERS
Tratisportation Co.
STEAMSHIP LINE,
Direct Route to
Bostcn, Mass.-andProvidencaR.!
PrOViOXTlCe 1UUUUU*. i"u'~"J n.il>i MIU
dav at S P- M. Accommodations and cu.
aih? unaurpasaed. Passengers and freigh:
taken for all New England points. Tick
? s on sale at C. & O. and N. & W. Rail
?av offices and No. 803 East Main Street.
R. H- WRIGHT, Agent. Norfolk, Va.
to Baltimore
Via C. & 0. Railway and
Old Point
U. S. MAIL ROUTE.
U<ive Richmond via Chesapeak* ana
Onlo Railway daily, excepc Sunday, at 1 p.
il connectlng at Old Point with tha
superb steamers of the Old Bay Line, leav
ing at 7:15 P. M.. arriving Baltimort. tf:30
\ M-, in time to make connection with ail
tr'ainsi North, East and Wast. Short rail
I ride and all night on one o? the tlneat
steamers in Southern waters. Returninx.
i arrive Richmond 10 A- M. daily, exc?pt
I Monday
| For tickets and general information ap
ply at ger??ral offices Chasapeake and Ohio
Railway. Ricnmond Transfar Compaay
and I0O6 East Main Street.