The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, July 01, 1904, Image 7

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The times dispatch. [volume], July 01, 1904, Image 7
About The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914

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The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.), 01 July 1904. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn85038615/1904-07-01/ed-1/seq-7/>

Newspaper Page Text

ELECTED
TEACHERS
ifTuclialioc School Board Names
Instructors for thc Coming
Session. ?
THE HEALTH BOARD MEETS
[Negroes Held at Henrico Jail
Awaiting Goochland Officers.
Holiday on the Fourth.
At the meeting of tho Tuckahoo School
Board held yesterday ,ln Henrico'county,
tho teachers elected for tho ?coming ses?
sion were:
Whlto: Sidney School?C. H. Dunnn
way, principal; Miss Nolllo R, Gary, as?
sistant principal; Misses Alice Rouse,.
Maudo Coats, Alleo Wlngfleld, M. A.
West, Nellie Gatthrlght, Virginia Blair,
L, A. Carter, Fannie Powell,
Rio Vista?Miss Jennie C, Culton.
Rldgo Church ? Misses M. Blanche
Gllnn, principal; Miss Rosabella Thorpe,
uu.-iii.tati ? principal.
Woodwards?Miss E. G. Taiman.
Deep Run (Gradod)--Mlsses L. A.
Watklns, Elizabeth Allison.
Deep Run?Mrs. J. K. Saunders; Gay.
ton?Miss Annie J. Ellis; Halman'e?Miss
Norma L* Beveridge.
Colored Schools: Sidney?II. G. Lewis,
Mary H. Rowc, W. A, Ellett.
Westwood?Florence l?. Taylor.
Green's?L. B. Robertson.
Zlon Town?Kate B. Wyatt.
Quloccrtslon?-\V. H. Powell.
Carbon Hill?Maude Hilton.
Springfield?M. ?5. Crown.
Trustees Tuckahoo School Board wero
olectiUi ,<:, follows: iv M. omini, John 'J.
Nuckols, John B. Badenech.
Tho County Board of Health held their
regular monthly meeting at the court?
house yesterday.
Tho chief topic discussed by tho hoard
was the .Authorization of the chief of
pollco to enforce sanitary ordinances.
? The county officers will make an In?
spection to discover whether or not ten?
ants havo complied with the sanitary
laws.
Tho rules applies to that portion of tho
county within three-quarters of a mllo
of the city.
Tho Overseers of the Poor met at tho
County Courthouse yesterday afternoon.
It being a regular quarterly meeting,
there was little other than routine, bualr
nees transacted.
Robert Jackson (colored) wns given a
hearing before "Squire Anglo yeitorday,
charged with cruplly whipping his step?
daughter. He was fined J? and costs.
The negroes. Richard Lewis', Lewis How?
ard and Eddie Hampton, who were cap?
tured by Detective C. D. Duke, after an
exciting chase through Hollywood yes?
terday, were turned over to tho Henrico
authorities.
The gang have been operating along
the James River Division of the Chesa?
peake, and Ohio Railroad "and have, It is
?aid. committed many robborloa.
' They are being held In the Henrico
county jail, awaiting officers from
Goochland county, where they are want?
ed on several charges.
The officials at Henrico Couoty Court?
house will all have holiday on Monday
next and will thereby be enabled io cele?
brate tho "Glorious Fourth." However,
tbey will return io_thelr offices on Tues?
day, prepared for strenuous duty, as that
will bu tho opening day W the July term
of court.
SAYS IT WON'T PASS.
The Masurier Ordinance May
Strike Some Snags.
"The Masurier ordinance will never be
enacted into law, according to my Judge
ment," said a prominent member of the
Council lnst night.
One of the objections urged was that
lt waa a direct -ship at the City Electoral
Board who put th_ city employes on as
Judges and clerk? of election. Members
of the Electoral Board, however, dp not
take this view. One of them Bald the
other night that'ln making these appoint?
ments they did not know that any of tho
uppoliuees hold city positions. This Is
thought to be but a pretext, ns it has
developed that most of the politicians are
opposing the ordinance,
OBITUARY.
Funeral Services..
The funeral of Miss Sarah Kaufman,
daughter of thu late Marcus Kaufman,
took place yesterday morning from Oak
Wo?i Hebrew Chapel, at U o'clock.
Tuo funeral of littlo Irene Neisz. duug
ter of police Officer P. L. Nelsz, and Mrs.
',' Jennie Neisz, who died at tho homo of
net? parents, early yesterday morning,
will take place from the residence this
morning at 10 o'clock. The services will
bo conducted by Rev. I. M. Mercer, and
interment will bo made in Hollywood.
Colonel John C. Shields.
tSpeclal to The TimesrDlaputch.)
LEOCINGTON, VA., June 30.?Col. John
Cnmdon ?Shields d|ed at his home at Riv?
erside, Rockbrl?*_o county, ealrly thla
morning, used eighty-four years. Ills
? ?loath was due to the Infirmities of age.
'The interment will bo mudo In Lexing?
ton to-morrow afternoon.
Colonel Shields was for many years an
Influential newspaper man, and wus
i prominently known throughout the Stute.
! He was ono of the founders of tho
, Lynehbuag Virginian mid later was con
'nocted with the Richmond Whig.
During'ihe Civil War he served with
gallantry in the Confederate army, en?
tering ns first lieutenant of tho Rich?
mond Howitzers. Ho was commandant
of Cam*} Lee at Richmond.
Just before the end of the war Colonel
'. Shields was promoted to the rank of
brigadier-general, but on account of his
1 Inherent modesty, ho never assumed tho
'title.
Colonel Shields Is survived by his wife,
who was Miss Martha Hardy, of Lynch?
burg, and seven children, aa follows: Wil?
liam T. Shields and Circuit Clerk A. Ter
iry Shields, of Lexington; Orvllle Shields,
Misses Mattlo, Josle, Lizzie and Caasie
I Shlejds, of Riverside.
Mrs. Edmonla Lewis Nichols, wife of
I Colonel Edward W. Nichols, of the Vir?
ginia Military Institute, died laat night.
Sho vias before marrlago Miss W'addell,
1 daughter of.tho late Dr. Livingston Wad
I dell, formerly of Waynoshqro, Vn. Sho
13 survived by threo brothers nnd three
? sisters,
Mrs. Julia Miles.
(Special to The Times-Dispatch.**
LAWRENCEVILLE, VA., June 30.
Mrs. Julia Miles, the wife of Mr. XV. R,
.Miles, died at the residence of her hrother
'in-law, Mr. L. S. Purdy, last night after
a long and painful illu. ss,
Henry Purks.
(Special to The Times-Dispatch.)
FRBbeRICKrS'r-URG,' VA? June 80.-.
Mr. Henry Purks, an old nnd prominent
citizen of Caroline county, died at his
'home ?fter a long illness, aged elarhty
throe years. Ilo was a member of Round
Oak Church, and is survived by two
, son.?* and four daughters.
* RESOLUTIONS.
Whpreas, God In His wisdom has seen
. fit to remove from our midst our friend
atvd brother practitioner, Dr. Charlea L.
GET IT JSLT
MURPHY'S HOTEL, COMMERCIAL HOTEL,
RUE?JER'S RESTAURANT, HOTEL LAWRENCE,
DELARUE'S, E. L STUMPF.
R. L. CHRISTIAN 6CO.
DISTRIBUTORS.
Steel, we, the Richmond City Dental So?
ciety, meet to pay our tribute of respect
to his merqory and offer the following
resolutions:
Resolved, That knowing that In tho
midst of ltfo wo are In death, It Is meet
ond fit that wo should give expression
to our sorrow for tho death of our be?
loved member and friend, and bow ln
bumble submission to tho will of Him
who doeth all things wall. '
Resolved, That the profession has lost
a valuable member, who was always
ready to advance Its Interests, a man of
high professional attainments, df sterl?
ing qualities, of high character and amia?
ble disposition, faithful in all tho rela?
tions of life.
Resolved. That we offer to the bereaved
family of the deceased our heartfelt sym?
pathy and condolence, and that the mem
hern of this society attend the "funeral
In a body.
Resolved. That a copy of these resolu?
tions be sent to the family of the de?
ceased, and that they be spread on tho
minutes of this society.
C. A. MERCER,
J. HALL MOORE,
F. Wi STIFF.
DEATHS.
ANDERSON.?Entered into rest at her
residence, No. 200 South Pine Street, at
8 o'clock P. M., June 30. 1904. ANNA E.
ANDERSON, relict of Charles XV. An?
derson and daughter of tho Iato Joseph
F. and Sarah A. Powell.
Notice of funeral later.
BROMLEY.?Entered Into rest on June
27, 1901, Mrs. MARY BURNETJ3RUM.
L?Y. formerly of King W?ltara county.
The Interment took place at Holly?
wood. Richmond, .Va.
CHEAP RATES SOUTH
Via
SEABOARD AIR LINE.
$?.85--Richmond to Raleigh, N. C. Ac?
count of Summer School for Teach?
ers. Tickets on sale July 4, 5, 11,
12. 18, 19, 25, and August 1st, lim?
ited to August ?, 1904.
$20.95?Richmond to Atlanta, Qa. Ac?
count American Association of
Nurserymen. Tickets on salo Juno
20. 21. 22, limited to June 2Sth, by
payment of 50c, extension cafi bo
had till July 16th. Rates to this
meeting are on the certlilcate plan.
$17.75?Richmond to Nashville, Tenn. Ac?
count Fiske University Summer
School. Tickets on sale Juno 2G?,
25, 27, limited to fifteen days from
date of salo.
$18,20?Richmond to Monteagle, Tenn.
Account Monteagle Bible School.
Tickets on sale Juno 30th, July 1,
2, 19, 20, 21, 22, limited to August
31, 1901.
$15.00?-Richmond to Columbia, S. C,
. account of meeting Interdenomi?
national Religious and Educa?
tional Association. Tickets on
sale August 23d, 24th, 25th, lim?
ited io August 31st. Rates to
this meeting are on the certi?
ficate plan.
$14,70?Richmond to Athens, Ga. Account
Athens Summer School. Tickets
on sale July 2, 3, 4, 11, 18, limit?
ed to fifteen days from date of sale.
$31.95?Richmond to Eureka Springs, Ark.
Account Southwestern Summer
School. Tickets on salo July 6, 7,
S, 9, limited to August 7, 1904.
Fourth of July?For this day, the Sea?
board will sell round-trip tickets
to all points south of tho Ohio and
Potomac, and east of tho Mis?
sissippi Rivers, at. one and one
third fares. . Tickets on salo July
2, 3, 4, limited to July 8th.
H. S LEARD, W. M. TAYLOR,
, D. P. ?.. 'Phono 405. C. T. A.
830 E. Main Street, Richmond, Va.
4TH?JULY?4TH
AT THE
SEASHORE
SPECIAL EXCURSION VIA
NORFOLK ??. WESTERN RAILWAY
TO
NORFOLK AND VIRGINIA BEACH.
1 DAY, $1; 2 DAYS, $2.
Special train of vcstlbled coaches will
leavo Byrd Street Station July 4th, going
through to Norfolk and Virginia Beach
without change of cars ln either-direction,
on following fast schedule: Leave Rich?
mond 8:80 A. M., Petersburg 9:05 A. M.,
arriving Norfolk 11 A. M?.'.Virginia Beach
ll:4? A. M.? returning, leavo Virginia
Beach 6:30 P. M., Norfolk 7:16 P. M? ar?
riving Richmond 10:00 P. M. ,1.00 round
trip to Norfolk, ,1,'? to .Virginia'Beach
and return. Tlckats will ho sold for Sun?
day morning trains leaving Richmond
8:30 A. M. (Trilby) and 9:00 A. M., good
returning on above speolal train July 4th,
at following round trip rates: Norfolk,
$2.00; Virginia Beach, $2.25. For tickets
and further Information, apply at com?
pany's office or at ticket offlco, Byrd
Street Station.
JNO. E. WAGNER, C. H, BOSLEY.
City Pass. Agt. DIst. Pass. Agt.
TO BEACH PARK "ON A SUNDAY
AFTERNOON."
Special limited train leaves Richmond
overy Sunday afternoon for popular Beach
Park, returning leave West Point (Beach
Park) 10 P. M., one hour's ride. Morn?
ing trains leave Richmond 9:30 A. M.,
leoi'lng West Point 8 P. M. Fifty cents
round trip,
Week day trains leavo Richmond 5:80
P. M.? leave West Point 10 p. M. One
of the most attractive features of lho
trip Is the sea food meals sorved at
Beach Park.
FOURTH OF JULY EXCURSION RATES
VIA SOUTHERN RAILWAY.
On July 2d, 3d and 4th tho Southern
Railway will sell special round trip tick?
ets between all points on Its Unes, ami
to points on connecting lines, sotitn of
the Potomac aud east of tho M|sslsf-in?)l,
at rato of one and one-tl)lrd llrst-class
fares for rovini trip, limited to July Sth,
For Information, apply to agouts.
TAKE 8TEAMER "OLD POINT COM?
FORT" SATURDAY NIGHT, JUL,Y
2D, AT' 10 O'CLOCK.
, 7oc. Round trip to Norfolk.7oc.
7Co. Round trip'to Newport New,**?... 76c.
60c Children, under 12 yeara .ot ago,,60c.
Tickets good t0 return next night or the
following Tuesday.
WOULDN'T TOUCH*
CHICAGO DIRT
Dowie Reaches the Windy City
After Circling the
Earth. ,..v
-_;?,. .litt.
(By Assoeitued Press.)
CHICAGO, Juno 30,-After a trip which
circled the earth, John Alexander Dowie
arrived in Chicago to-day, When the train
pulled In at tho Lasallo Street Station,
however, thero wero no cheering followers
to meet him. Ho had sent word ahead
that he would not soil his feet with tlio
dust of Chicago.
Though many residents of Zlon City
were busy all night making the finishing
touches in the preparation for tho arrival
of "Dr." Dowie, the entire place was
astir early to-day, The streets were de?
corated with flags and bunting. Aside
from a triumphal arch, the tabernacle
was tho chief object of decoration. "The
arch of triumph," ?was made of Imitation
blocks of stone. Each block bore the
name of a city which Dowie had vielted
in his travels. Black letters denoted the
cities where Dowie had been received,
while the names of the cities that had
shunned him stood out. In glaring red.
At the sound of a whistle the entire
population spent two minutes Ih silent
devotion, and then were given' six min?
utes In which to assemble for a proces?
sion which was to greet Dowie. Ten
companies of Zlon City Guards, seventy
men each, formed in line while the so
called 'Yostoratlon host," 3,500 strong, ac?
companied by a surpltced choir, marched
to the station.
On the arrival of the train at Zlon
City, Dowle's carriage, a victoria, trlnif
med with carnations, ferns and sniilax,
conveyed the "Dr." and his chief "over?
seer" at the head of procession to the
arcji, the Zlon brass band furnishing
music. At the arch ten little girls
stepped forward, robed in while, with
-blue badges across their breasts, bear?
ing in gold letters the names of the ten
. principle countries which Dowie had
vlFttfd, The children carried largo
hunches of roses, which they threw over
Dowie ond his party. Tho gates of the
arch were then unlocked by the overseer,
who returned to Dowie the key, whloh,
on his departure Dowie hnd given to the
chief overseer. Addresses were then
made by Dowie, his wife and Gladstono
Dowie. The white-robed choir sang an
anthem and Dowie went into retirement
to receive reports from his lieutenants.
MISS JULIA SHARP'S
SUICIDE DENIED
Unexplained Reason for Not
Consumating the Mar
- riage.
(Special to The Tlmes-Dlspatch.)
RElDSVILLE, N. C, June 30.?Secrecy,
evasion and denial continues to envelop"
tho causes which led to the sudden death
at her home near Spray, ?i??s county, of
Miss Julia Sharp, the beautiful girl whoso
intended marrlago in Buffalo, N. _., in
April, 1903, to Manson Fiske, the son of
a rich banker, was pyt off for never fully
explained reasons on tho eve of Its cele?
bration,
Friends are making a desperate effort
to guard tho dead society girl's secret.
Moro than a year ago Miss Sharp was
visiting her sister, Mrs. Colonel Albert
Myer, In Buffalo, where sho met young
(Fiske. Later it was given out at tho
Slyer horn?? by Mrs. Myer that her sister
was suffering from appendicitis, nnd thnt
the wedding was postponed for that cause.
A physician corroborated that story, and
although Miss Sharp wns soon but, ihe
vt?ildlng was never solemnized, and all
parties to tho affair declined to discuss
tho reason^.'
. It. hns been reported that tho reason
for tito stoppugo of the coromony was a
remark mado by Colonel Myer In a Buf?
falo club, which was taken to the family
of Hanker Fiske.
Friends nnd relatives of the deceased
say emphatically her death was acci?
dental,
New Office Buildings.
? (Special to The Times-Dispatch.)
DURHAM, N. C. June 30.?The now
Loan and Trust building, ono'of tlie finest
buildings In tlio State, has been com
uleted and the offices are rapidly being
takon. This elegant etruaturo is five
stories high and covers 1)1x134 feet of
ground. There are 120 rooms. The build?
ing cost In the neighborhood of $85,000,
Dropped Dead.
(Spools) to The Tlmes-?) | patch.)
BAlABttitliY. ?.' C? June A,.?Mr. Wood
W. Kreider, of Georgia, while on a visit
to relatives hero dropped dead at noon to?
day. Deceased w*as woll known in this
State and In Georgia, where he was en?
gaged In tho turpentlnp business. Heart
fUlure is said to have caused his death.
Changed Location.
A freak of the Hood Is reported at Ot?
tawa, Kan, A houso owned by James
Walsh floated away, A few hours later
a house owned by Petor Rush came
lion ting down the .stream. Reaching the
site of the Walsh house, lt settlod down
upon tho stone foundation as exactly (is
though it had been built thoro.
-,-1-,-_,
News That Is News.
We don't see why the announcement
that'the City Council of Macon has ac?
cepted $19,U82 Insurance money should
have been sent eut as a news item. Walt
uutll somebody refuses to accept $l0,9b3
when it Is offered, and you w>Jl have a
news, Ituin worth Julking about.? Atlanta
Journal.
With a Club.
Why. pot mnko Cleveland, and Bryan the
Democrat lo nomin?os at St. Iwuls, ? and
draw straws as to which shall head tho
ticket*' That would givo evory Democrat
a chance to get Into the game?with a
club.?Chariottesvlllo Progresa.
MOREHEAD
SELECTED
Adopted as Summer Camp for
the State National
Guard.
TO TEST THE GIANT TREES
Crop Pest Commission Will De?
stroy .Any Products That Come
From Boll Weevil Districts.
(Special to Tho Tlmos-Dlrpn/ch.)
RALEIGH, N. C, Juno 30,-AdJutant
Gcneral Royeter announces that the en?
campment of tho North Carolina Na?
tional Guard this yenr will be at More
head, July 9th to 19th, with BrlgndJer
Goneral Armfleld ln command. Tho con?
test was between Wilmington and More
head, tho special military commlttoo of
investigation reporting ln favor of tho
latter place.
Only the Second and Third Regiments
wNl participate, the First Regiment be?
ing detailed to participate In tho ma?
noeuvres at Manassns ln September.
As a result of the resignation ot Z.
P. Smith as traveling passenger agent
of tho Seaboard Air Line, announcement
in made that C. H. Galtls, for several
years past city ticket agent in Raleigh,
Is promoted to the .vacancy, and Hugh
Morson succeeds him as city "ticket
agent. An excursion-agent for Raleigh
is yet to he announced. Z. P. Smith re?
tires from the railroad service to bi?
corno editor of The Amercan, tho na
? tional organ of the Junior Order United
American Mechanics
DISTRICT CONFERENCE.
The Raleigh District Methodist Confer?
ence convened to-day at Cary, four
miles from Raleigh. There are fifteen
(churches In the conference, those of
Ra lolgh being the strongest.
A charter Is Issued for the Florence
Shirt and Manufacturing Company of
Monroe. The capital Is ?5,000, subscribed
and $50,000 authorised. B. F. Houston Is
one of tho principal Incorporato?.
Steps are to be taken at once by.the
?Board of Public Buildings and Grounds
to test the strength of the big oak trees
btandlng In the Capitol Square and big
limbs are to be cut from a number of
them to lessen the strain so that they
may stand longer. The falling of the
giant oak yesterday has brought about
thlB order. A number of the trees lean
considerably, and thero is much appre?
hension of danger If something is not
clone.
TEN DATS TO REPLY.
Judge PurneJl has made an order al?
lowing the State ten days from next
Monday to file their reply to the peti?
tion of K. S. Finch, to be made a party
with John P. Cuyler. ln demanding a re?
ceiver for the Atlantic and North Carolina
Railroad.
The North Carolina Commission for the
control ot crop pests, S. L. Patterson,
commissioner of agriculture, chairman, is?
sues notice that any cotton, - cottonseed
products, hay, oats corn, rico chaff
and other grains or materials from sec?
tions Ipfested with cotton boll weevil,
will he seized and destroyed by the Stnte
li found ln thTs State, and the Introduc?
tion of such materials in the State Is
prohibited
GLENN LOOKS FOR
ROOSEVELT'S DEFEAT
(Special lo The Tlmes-Dlspatch.)
WINSTON-SALEM, N. C, June 30.?
Captain R. B. Glenn, who has Just re?
turned from Washington, -was Interviewed
cm political gossip at the National Cap?
ital, when the next Governor said: "While
in Washington, I was told by prominent
Democrats and Republicans that If the
Democrats nominate a good man for
President and the party makes a united
figljt for him. the defeat of President
Roosevelt Is practically assured,"
Big Tobacco Sales.
(Specif - Tho Times-Dispatch.)
V.'INSTON-SALEM, N. C, Junu 30.?During
ths fiscal year epdlng July 1, 1501, Winnton
Snlcm manufactured 30,760,599 rounds of to?
bacco, this being an increase over laat year of
6.938,309 poundB. While the result for the
fiscal year has been so magnificent, o.'en (i
better onp Is confidently expected for thn
calendar year expiring December 31, 190J. Tho
heaviest Increase ha? been In the past six
months. The production for this year will
very likely reach 33,(100,000 pounds or there- |
abouti?,
Banks Consolidate.
(Special to Tha Tlmes-Dlspatch.)
DURHAM, N. C, June 30.?At a meet?
ing of the stockholders of the Citizens'
Savings Bank and the Homo Savings
Bank yesterday afternoon. It was decided
to combine the two banks Into ono.
Mr. George Vf. Watts was made presi?
dent and Mr. Vf. Vf. Whltted the cashier
of the new bank, which will bo known
as the Home Savings Bank. Tho stock?
holders Instructed Air. Whltted to movo
Into tho new home of thn Institution,
which is to be In tho Trust building.
AUCTION SALES?This Day.
By George V, Oliver, Auctioneer,
? 41. W. Broad St. 'Phono 2276.
Carpets, Oil Cloth, Sewing Ma?
chines, Furniture, Gas Range,
?afe. at Auction.
I will sell.Thls DAY, at 10:30, at my ware,
rooms, No. i,H West Broad Street, Room,
Hall, nnd Stair Carpet; now Oilcloth, sev?
eral good Sewing Afachlnea of tho best
make, ono Mahogany-Finished Parlor
Suit, handsome Oak Hallrack, 10 Oak and
other Bedroom Suits, Wardrobes, Side
hoards, China Press, Bookcase, Ladles'
Writing Desk, Extension -and other Ta?
bles, Chairs. Rockers, Folding finii. Iron
Bert, ?lalr Aiattress, Odd Oak and Walnut
Bedstead, Bureaus, Washstands, Lamps,
Pictures, Lace Curtains, Tolletwaro, Cook
Stove, Gas Range, and ot?o? also, a lot of
other goods, too numerous to mention.
Ladles Invited,
GEORGE V. OLIVER,
Auctioneer.
By The Valentine Auction Co,,
013 E. Broad Street.
Handsome Oak Chamber Suit, With
Wardrobe to Match ; China Case,
Matting, Cooking Stoves, Laoe
Curtains, Rugs, Iron Beds, Side
Boards, &o? at Auotlon.
We will sell at our auction warerooms.
No. 61.3 E- Broud Street,
THIS (Friday) MORNING, JULY 1ST.
commencing 10:30 o'clock, a vory fino Oalc
Chamber Suit.' with Wardrobe to match,
all handsomely carved; several medium
Walnut and Oak Chamber Suits, Lace
Curtains, Rugs, .Pletures.' several good
Cooking Stoves, Parlor Suits. Iron Reds,
Desk, China Case, ' Bookcase, Chn'lis,
Rockers, Lounge, lot of slightly used'Mat?
ting, several good Sideboards, Extension
Tables. Alattressea, several Carpets, and
numerous other good, slightly used Furni?
ture.
'??? VALENTINE AUCTION GCJ,
AUCTION SAL&S?This Day.
Hy Rlehrnoti'l Auction Co,,
'Phono 4716, Goo. II. Valentino, Auctioneer.
Large and Valuable Auction Sale of
Office Fixtures, iron Safes, Type?
writer, Coffee Roaster Plant (Com?
plete), Scales, Grocers' Bins,
Trucks, Skids, Etc,, at Auotion.
By direction of A. Blair A Sons wo will
sell tit his warerooms, Fourteenth and
Cary Slroats.
FRIDAY. JULY 1ST, 1004,
commencing nt 12 o'clock M?, I very fine
Hall Iron Safe, largo size, with double
doors: 1 modlum-slzcd Iron Safo, Barl?ele
Typewriter tltiil Denk, Oak Boiler Top
Denk, large Office Bookcase. 3 Standing
Desks, 4 largo Trucks, Sample Cases and
Syrup Cnses, Ornijor'*? Bin? anil Display
Stand, fino lo.t Olilco Partition, with glassi
fionlsi several Platform and Counter
Honlns, hirgo Tank. Ofllce Chairs, Drugget,
1 largo Menuet Carpet, lot Hklds, it Hete
Buggy Harness, 1 Set Double Wngon I[or?
nons,'Doublo Wagon Top, Clan and Wood
Stoves, and pinny other useful articles
too numerous to montlun; nlso, 1 Ooff/>o
Boaster Plant (Burns make, with capac?
ity of 40 bugs per 'lay.) completo, with
Brands, Cartoons, Eleotrlc M ??tor (live
horse-power), ???a ; also, 1 Incubator, 200
egg capacity*.
This Is a very valuable plant, together
with nil of tho above fixtures, and tho
salo Is worthy the attention of both
wholesale and retail grocery trade.
-Mr. Blair having rented out Ills build?
ing, tho fixtures and plant, ntc... must
bo sold and removed uh soon aa possible.
BICI 1 MOND AUCTION CO.
George H. Valentino, Auctioneer.
Juno 30-2t
By The Valentino Auotion Co.,
Auctioneers.
TRUSTEE'S AUCTION SALE
Entire Stock of Crockery, Glass,
Wooden, Tin and Willow Ware,
Cutlery, &c, &c, at
No. 1542 East Main Street,
As trustee under deed of trust from
Sharove A Fassamanook, I will sell nt
publie auction ns a whole or In lots to
suit tho trade, in storo No, 1512 E. Main
Street,
THIS (Friday) MORNING, JU,LY 1ST,
commencing at 10:30 o'clock, all the stock
of merchandise, consisting of Crockery",
Glassware, Wooden ware, Tinware, Bank?
ets, Fancy Ornaments, Toys, Cutlery etc.,
etc., contained in said storo and choses
in action nnd debts due the said firm of
Sharove A Passamaneck.
HAROLD S. BLOOMBERG.
Trustee,
The Valentine Auction Co., Auctioneers.
Juno23-3t
Wm. B. Pizzini Company,
" Real Estate Auctioneers,
Tenth and Bank Streets.
STORE AND DWELLING,
o, 201 E. Canal Si.
At the refluent of tlie owner, a non?
resident, wo will offer for sale at public
auction, on tho premises, on
FRIDAY, JULY 1ST,
at 6 P. M., the three-story*, corner Brick
Store and Dwelling, No. Ml East Canul
Street, occupied by a good yearly tenant
of some years' standing, and paying nice?
ly as an investment.
TERMS: Liberal and announced at sale.
June 26-Tues?Thurs?5sFrl
AUCTION SALES, Future Days
By N. XV. Bowo A Son.
Keal Estate Auctioneers.
COMMISSION ER'S SALE OF A GOOD
HOUSE ON THE SOUTH SIDE OF
LEIGH STREBT, .KNOWN AS NO. ITA
XV. LEIGH STREET. AND OF TWO
GOOD HOUSES AT THE SOUTHWEST
CORNER OF MARSHALL AND MCKEN?
ZIE STREETS,' AND OF TWO LOTS,
WITH SMALL IMPROVEMENTS
THEREON, ' AT THE NORTHEAST'
CORNER OF MARSHALL AND LODGE
STREETS.
In execution of a decroe of the Circuit
Court of Henrico county, ente/ed Jt|ne 28,
1004, in the suit of "Clara May Holstino's
Grdn., ?fee., vs. Clara May Holatiiio et
als," I will sell at. public auction, oh tho
respective premises, on
WEDNESDAY. ?TH DAY OF JULY, 1901.
the property referred to in tho following
order: At t> o'clock i*. M.. that very de?
sirable frame residence. No. 1T21 W. Leigh
Street, with tbe lot upon which it stands,
fronting? "5 feet and running hack p,0
foot to an alley Vf, feet? wide; the house
has about six rooms, and will make a
snug, homo or a pood Investment: and at
U:30 o'clock P. M., the four pieces of
property situated on Marshall Street, con?
sisting of two good iOiirrrooin'li_iiso, with
, some outbuildings, situated at'"?.he' south?
west corner of Marshall and McKenzie
Streets, with the lots on which thoy stand,
fronting (50 feot and running hack 140
feet to an alloy in tho rear; and tho two
lots, fronting together 60 feet, at tlio
northeast corner of Marshall and Lodgo
Streets, with small Improvements there?
on, and. with a, depth of 153 feot to an alloy
20 feet wide.
All of this is proporty worthy of the
attention of Investors ond others.
TERMS?One-third ca?__ nnd the bal
tinco at 0, 12 and IS month!? for nocBtla'blo
notes with Interest added and tillo re?
tained; or all cash, at tho purchaser's
option.
J, KENT RAWLEY,
Special Commissioner.
Tho bond roqulred of Uto Special Com?
missioner In tlio above mentioned case
has been duly glvon.
Teste: SAMUEL P. WADDILL.
Julyl-tda Clork.
By T. M. Wortbam ?it Co.,
Ron.1 Estate Agents,
? IS North Ninth Stroet.
TRUSTEES* SALE OF LOT 20*50
FEET. WITH ? FRAME STAHLE
THEREON. FRONTING ON AN ALLEY
20 FEET ?VIDE, IMMEDIATELY IN
THE REAR O.F NO. lOli) FLOYD AVE?
NUE? OCCUPIED BY MRS. F. J. RAT
CUFF, AND ALSO IMMEDIATELY IN
THE REAR OF NOS. II. AND 17 BEECH
STREET, OWNED BY MRS. RICHARD
M. TAYLOR.
An opportunity to deepen olther of tlio
properties uhovo mentioned.
? By virtue.of a deed of trust to us, the
undersigned, dated 22d January. 18p8, and
duly recorded In tho clerk's olilco of the
Richmond Chancery Court in D. B. 150 A,
pago 4.11, default having boon'mudo in the
payment of a sum of monoy therein so
curedj and being requested by the hone
iiclary therein so to do, wo v?l\l sell at
public auction, on tho promises, on
WEDNESDAY, ?TH DAY OF JULY. IPO?!,
lit (I o'clock P. M., tlio property described
In snld deod of trust.
As stable room Is scarce In the West
End, and as the dobt 1? a small one, It
will be to tho Interest of thoso sot-king
such properly to attend this sale.
TERMS-Cusii.
WILLIAM ?IRAi,
Ai L, i'LEA.S.YNTS,'
July 1-ttls Trust?es.
By N? W- Bow? A Son,
Real Estato Auctioneers.
'G RUSTKE'ff SALI-foF A LOT OF
1 LAND, WITH A ?'.MALL FRAME
DWELLING? THEREON, ON TWENTY?
THIRD STREET, BETWEEN S AND ?
STREETS, IN FA.lIt.MOUNT, AT AUC?
TION.
Iij execution of a certain deed of trust,
dated August loth, l&i'.'l, recorded In Hen?
ri co County Court lu D, B..W7 "A," pago
gol, I will, at tho ruriuost ut tho boneli
clary, soil by unidlo unction because of
default, In front of IJenrlco Court house, on
' WEDNESDAY,' JULY ll, ?????*?
at 12 o'clock M., tl|o lo*, above referred
to, ait tinted on tho oast siile of'Twenty.
tl-.lrd Street, i-glnnlng it? feot south of ?
Street, and froiiclng M feet by K'U feut 4
Inulius to mi alley In the rear 11 ti-ot wl.l?,
with a plain f ruine buildlii?' thereon ??.????
as a Qhiipol.
TERM.S--Cat4_, H. XV. BOWE,
July 1-tds Trustee,
AUCTION SALES, Future Days
AUCTION
\aJP r\ tama Ln
AT
VA.
On the Promises, 2?30o'Clook,P.M.
T?ESDflY,JULY5,1904
Cottago Site Lots. BO by 125, fronting on
Chcsapeako Bay, side and rear lots 60 by
135, and BO by 150, Immediately at the ter?
minals of the Nowport News and Old
Point Railway and Electric Company and
the Hampton Roads Railway and Electric
Company; about two miles from Old
Point, on Chesapeake Bay, opposite Cape
Charles and Capo Henry, with the Atlan?
tico Ocean In full view, with first-class
service ovor two electrlo lines tho year
round; schedule of seven and a half min?
utes to Phoebus, Soldiers' Homo, Normal
School, Hampton and Newport News, and
fifteen minutes to Old Point. Fare flvo
cent3, oxcopt to Newport. News, ten cents;
forty mlnXites' ride to Newport News.
These lots a* well located near the
Buckroe Beach "fotel and the water front,
ln a section now well Improved by desir?
able Cottages. Five years ago, with the
exception ot tho Hotel and terminals of
the Newport News and Old Point Railway
and Electric Co.. Buckroe Beach was
simply a beautifully located tract of land
overlooking Chesapeake Bay. We pre?
dicted then that It would bo one of tho
most popular summor resorts ln South.
Ou.r predictions have more than been
realized.
Many prnmlnont people havo purchased
or built cottages and spend their summers
there, drawn by the convenient location
and iho many amusements and attrac?
tions. Real estate values have doubled,
and ln many cases trlbbled since we first
put tho property on the market.
All the lots to be sold on the abovo
date aro In the choicest section, near or
on the water front, and' they off?*? the In?
vestor or homeseeker an unusually good
opportunity.
Restrictions: On the Cottage Sites no
liquor can be manufactured or sold, nor
can the lots be sold to any negro or
Chinaman.
TERMS?One-fourth cash, balance six?,
twelve nnd eighteen months; or 10 per
cent, cash, and balance 5 per cent, per
month, to suit purchaser. A deed will ha
given nnd doed of trust taken to secure
deferred payments.
"The property to be sold belongs to the
Cheeapeako Land and Improvement Com?
pany and the Buckroe Beach Land Com?
ban y.
W. J. NELMS,
Vf. S. UPSHtTR,
Newport News, Va.,
Committee of Board of Directors
Conducting Sale,
W. T. CHAP?N,
Newport News, Vn.;
J. V. BICKFORD,
Buckroe Beach, Va.;
Criers.
Juno 30?July 1&3
By H. A. McCurdy,
Real Estate Auctioneer.
npRUSTEE'S SALE
OF
?J
N. First Si.,
BETWEEN LEIGH AND JACKSON
STREETS.
In execution of ? certain deed of trust
of November 30, 1903. and duly recorded ln
Richmond Chancery Court, the under?
signed will offer for sale, upon the prem?
ises, on
TUESDAY) JULY E, 1901, AT ? P. M.,
the real estate conveyed by said deed and
therein described as a lot with Improve?
ments, having a front of 21 foot on tho
western Hue of First Street and running
tack 135 feet* to an alley. Tho Improve?
ments consist of a nlco detached stock
lirlck front dwelling, containing about
eight rooms and the usual conveniences.
TERMS?Cash as to cost and expenses
of sale, nny delinquent taxes, and to pay
ol? a noto for $1,G?0, with Interest thoreon,
from November 30, 1903, tl.ll paid; residue
payable ln equal instalments nt six,
twelvo and olf.-.hteen months for negotiable
notos with interest added and seoujred by
deed of trust on said property; or for all
cash, at the option of the purchaser,
IT. A. M'CURDY,
June30-tds Trustee.
STEAMBOATS.
Night Line for Norfolk
I-eace Richmond every evening (foot of ,\?h
Stroet) 7 P. M. Steamers ?too at Neivj-ort
Newa in both direction?. l-ura ?2.50 one way,
14.60 round trip, include? stateroom berth;
meals, 60o. Btreot Cara to Steamer's Wharf.
FOR NEW YORK.
Uy ctienuiiuakii und Ohio Ry,, i ?. m., i ?
??.; uy Nurlulk an? Wwiorn Ry,, u a. M., a p"
M.; ulsu Uy Old Dominion night Une ?teuiiiur
All Unes cumie? al Norfolk with direct ?tema?
ors for New York, salitilo; daily .except SuuUuy?
U'. 11. '
K. P. CHALKLEY, City Ticket Aient, SOS
Eaat llalli Street. JOHN P. MAYER, Agent.
Wharf foot ot Atth Street, Richmond.
II. U. WALKER, V. P. At T. M., New York.
?i^cTl?NfiT?i^MrN??RS
TRANSPORTATION COMPANY
Btriunaiiii? Line. Direct Route to
Boston, iviass., & Providence, R. I,
Steamer? leavo Norfolk for Boston Tuesday.
Wedneeduy Friday anil Sunday- Fon- Provi,
deaco Mcr.iluy. Thursday ?mi Saturduy at |
P. M. l'usneiiBers and frclurljt tnken for ail
New Eneltiinl pulnta. Ttokttt, on uale at C. .*
O. Ry. and N. Jk W. Ry. office? and No. m
Kant Main Street.
B. W. ?<??????. Agent, Norfolk. V?.
OAT lilNB TO ???,??????
Via Q. * O. Jtwy. und Old fuiul
U. S. MAIL ..OUT?. Ul
Leave Richmond via 0. A O,
dully cuceut. HtJtkJuy, ttt . j._ ali_
conucctinjf nt Old l'mut with
Nluumere of Ola Ruy Line, leav?
ing- 7:15 I?. M., arrivili? Haiti
more USO ?. M., euutiecclutf Nurln, Eaat antl
Wrtt. For tickets ami . Information uimly tJ
tt, A O. Itwy.. Richmond -"rumiti ; C'caup4ar.
?r Mo. UO ??.1 Alain Htre.t
BEACH PARK
WEST POINT, VA.
Special chartered trains leaving So.
^_Ry. Depot, 14th St."_
TwTllght Limited, DaliyExcep.
Sunday.
Leave Richmond S:30 P. M. Re?
turning leave West Point 10 P. M.
SUNDAY TRAINS,
Leave Hli-lunorul 9:30 A. M. apd .
P. M. l.eavo West Point 8 p. M.
und 10 P. M,
60c. ROUND TRIP, 50c.
RAILROADS.
,???-r & Ohio Ry.
World's Fair Scorile Route
to St? Louis, Mo.
?-?9-?14
' L?3AVB RICHMOND-?IASTHOUND.
7:?? ?. M.?Pally?Local to Newport Net.?, Old
Point and way mutton?.
???? A. M.?Dally Llmltnd?Arriva.? WlllUm??
buric 0;5? A. M., Newport Nt>wn 10:80 A,
M., Old rolnt 11:00 A. M., Norfolk 11:20
A. M., Portsmouth 11:15 ?. M.
4:00 P. M.?Dally?Sp?i.ilnl?Arrives William?,
burt, 4:56 ?, M., Newport News 6:30 P. M.,
Old Point 0:00 P. ??.. Norfolk 6:20 P. M?
Portitmtiutli 6:45 P. M.
5:00 P. M.?Dally?LocaI to Old Point nntl Nor?
folk! on Hundnyn lenvn Rlchmnnil 7 P. M.
MA IN LJN K?W t'.S'l'l it ? UND,
8:80 ?. M.?Locnlt-Dally lo ClinrlntteHVlllei ex?
cept Sunday to Clifton l'Orso.
2:00 P. M.?Dally?Bp?Ciftl?To Cincinnati,
I.otilnvlll.?. fit. Lotlld unti Chicago.
6:16 P. M.?Wc?k diiyx? Loen I to Orange.
10:45 P. M.?DnJIy?Limited?To Cincinnati.
Louisville, fit. Lotilit nnd t'hlctigo.
JAMES RIVE ? LINE.
10:20 A. M.?Dnlly?Exjirrss?To t.ytichburir,
Loxlnston, Va., New Canti?, Clifton
Forg? and principal ntatlona; except Sun?
day to Rnmioy anrl A liieren?.
6:15 G. M.?Week dure?Lt?cal?-ta Esmont.
TRAINS ARRIVE RICHMOND FROM
Norfolk and Old Point 8:18 ?. M. dally, ll:lo
A. M. dally, 7:00 P. M. and 10:25 P. M. daily.
From Cincinnati antl Wont 7:8?) A. M. dally
and 3:30 P. M. dally. Main Linn Irreal 8iU
P. M., except Sunday, tran/Clifton Forge mid
dally (rom Chnrlottcsvlllo. 'Orango Accom. 8:30
A. M. Ex. Bun.
Jamtyi Rlvor Line Local from Clifton Forge
6:35 P. M. dally. Esmont Accom. 8:?10 A. M.
Ex. Sun.
If. TV. FULLER, . Vf. O. WARTHEN,
Qen'l. Pass. Agt. Dlst. Pass. Agt.
C. B. DOYLE. Gen'l. Manager.
RE O p Richmond, Fredericks?
? ll AM burg & Potoma?. R. ?
Traine Leave Richmond?Northward.
4:15 A. M.. daily. Byru at. Through.
?:.5 A. M., dally. Main St- Through?
MS A, M., wuek days, Elba, .?...ruiuid t>
commodation. -, . ?^ _., ...
8K0 A. M., dally. Byrd Bt. Through. Local
slope
is :05 noon, week days. Hyrd St Through.
4:00 P. M., woek days. Byrd St Frederick?
burg accommodation.
6:05 P. M.. dally. Main St. Through.
6:30 P. M., week days. Elba. Asaland oc?
commodation.
8:03 P. M., dally. Byrd St Through.
Train? Arrive Richmond?Southward.
6:40 A. M., week days. Elba. Ashland uo?
commodation?
E:20 A. M., week days. Byrd St Frederick??
burg accommodation. IHM
? l-.U A. M., dally. Byrd St. Through.
11:50 A. M? weak ?lays. Byrd Su Through.
Local ?tops.
3:06 P. .u.. dally. Main St. Through.
1:00 P. M., week days. Elba. Ashlaud accom?
modatlpn.
7:15 P. M.. dally. Byrd 2t Through.
1:60 P. KL. daily. Byra St Through. .Local
?tops.
10:29 P. M., dally. Main St. Through.
?????Pullpian Sleeping or Parlor Cor?? oa
all train? except train urMvlng RliHimond 11:6?
A. M. week days, and local accommodations.
Time ot arrivals and departures and conneo
tlonn not guaranteed.
W. D. DUKE. C. Vf. CULP. Vf. P. TAYLOR,
den'l MAn'r.. Ass't Qen'l Man'r., Traf. Moa.
SOUTHERN RAILWAY
SCHEDULE IN EFFECT MAI" ????, ??!.
TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND.
7:00 A. M.? Dally. Local for Charlotte, N. C,
12:30 P. M.?Daily, Limited. Bulfet Pullman
to Atlanta antl Birmingham, . New Orleans,
Memphis, Chattanooga und all the South.
6:00 P. M.?Ex. Sunday. Keys villo Local.
11:00 P. M.?Daily. Limited. Pullman ready
9:30 P. M. for ull the South.
YORK RIVER LINE.
The favorite route to Bujtlmore and Eastern
points. Leave Richmond i:20 P. M.?Dally,
except Sunday.
2:15 P. M.?Local. Dally, ?rJtcejJt Sunday.
4:20 P. M.?Except Sunday. For Wem Point
connecting with steamers .for Baltimore ana
river landings. Steamers sailing from West
Point Monday, Wednesday and Friday call at
Yorktown and Clay Bank: Tuesday, Thursday
and Saturday, Allmonda and Gloucester Point.
4:45 A. M.?Except Sunday. Local mlxod tot
West Point
TRAINS ARRIVE RICHMOND.
6:53 A. M. nnd 6:42 P. M.? From nil the South.
3:35 P. M.?From Charlotte and Durham.
8:40 A M.?Frqm Chase City.
9:25 A. M.?Baltimore and West Point
10:45 A. M.. 5:10 P. M.?From West Point
C W. WESTBURY, D. P. ,A.. Richmond, Va.
S. H. HARDWICK. W. IL TAYLOB,
P. T. M., G. P. ?..
C. H. ACKERT, Oeu'l. Mgr.,
Washington. *>. C.
LEAVE RICHMOND DAILa.
??0 A M.?NORFOLK LIMITED. Arrive?
Norfolk 11:20 A. M. Stops only al Petersburg.
WA* aM.4"??llLOUIS EXPRESS. Buffe,
Parlor Car. Petersburg to Lynctiburu and Roan?
oke. Pullman Sleepers Hpanoke to St. Louis.
niueOelti to Cincinnati; also Roanok? to Knox
vllle, and Knoxvllle to Chuituno?ga and Mem?
P ??"??? G M ?ROANOKE EXPRESS for Farm
?? ^?IeaN s?WtED. Ar?
rives Norfolk 5:.o P. M. Stops only at Petera
buri? Waverly and Suffolk. Connects with
Steamer, to Boston. Providence. New York.
BaUlmore ant) Washlnston. Tnrough ooach toi
?7G,?5?G Me^h?r Norfolk and ull station? eas/
^'^P^-?EW ORLEANS SHORT UN./
?p?;rT,,ii'i Sleepers. Richmond io Lyncnburg ar,
u?t?i ikt?; P? c-rsbur? to Bristol. Lyncliburg j
c?unooga, Memphis and New Orleans. Cd ?
^s-M* par'M.-WORLD'S FAIR, S.PECL</
Throui?h Pullman Sleeper Petersburg to f
Loults, Cafe Dining Car. .S;
? -.in? tul-ve from lie West 7:35 A. M.,#.
PXM and 0'05 PU.'! from Norfolk 11:40 ??
W? Gen'l. Pose Ast- Disi. tas?. .*.
""atla?tic coast lineT
TRAINS l^?^^Su^^B
JSFFECTIVE a UN DA Y, MAY 29$
?it? ?. ?M.-A. U. L. Express to n| ,
".?io'A.UtM.-P?-'<'Wi)urs ?nd Norton, ?4 sf~
??'??,> ?- M -IVicisi.iifg und ?. ?iiiUVi -..???ff
Y? V' M-PetorsbinB und Norfolk.?.*'
-G?? P. M.-Ou'dsburu Locul.
k'.jk ? M ?Petersburg Locul.
S.??! p m ?"Florida and West Indian Lin?
ned" to all points South.
??? P M.-1'ele.sU.i.-b? u.td N. and W. West.
?,'?.? t? M .-Petersburg Locul.
UiS0 TRAINS ARRIVE RICHMOND. .
i-m ?Mi '/:3i A. M. ; 'S:25 A, M.i "10:15 '
AM ? ?1!? A? M.? US ?' *???; -':?? ?? ^' 6:^.
? ? 7:10 ?- M?? U:W ?. AL
? ??ieeut Sunday. ??Humluy only.
?Excepi =s CAUpBJ3LU j,iv. Pas?. Agt
Vf. J- CRAIO. Cien. Puss. Agt_
SEABOARD AIR LINE RAILWAY.
?ITAINS LEAVU HICHMOND?DAIH*.
?..Tii ? M-Seuboui'd Mut:-W:J. P. M.-tJe?.
bo'iird liixpies^-ro Savannah. Jacksonville, A.?
'*i.\e ?UV-J-?o"<i-i^r Norllna and Hamlet
?rilAlNB.' ARRIVE RIC11.UUND-DA1LY.
t:.? ?.. M.-SO. ?-Fro? Fiorlda, Ati-^tu and
,h4?? p'.'m.-No. 66-From Florida, Atlanta and
th?ti?li"l&l'?Sti-From Norllna and local pomta.
6'm ? LEARD. P. P. ?.;
830 East Main Street ' l'Itone tW?,
R?CHW?oi?m^A?SlD PETERSBURG
ELECTRIC RAILWAY,
,-?,?,. leave corner nf Perry and Sevemh St?..
?..?..h.Hiei? ovury hour tun luu hour) from i
MunchtHt.r. fw^ |?#( ^ U;W <?> u?
f.ri- leuvo Petersburg, foot of Sycamore
Street ?very liour from tir.tl A. M. to 1?:*)
P. M.'
?eU?LuH.ai:''i?:00' P. M.
?TJ?AMOC/????.
njiRG?Ni^liW?G^ CO., ^
JAME? RIVER DAY LINE.
s-rPAMER UL1> POlN'l? COMFORT teavM
MONDA-'. WElJ.NESl'AV und FRIDAV at I
G u for Norfolk, l'oriiiuoiuit. old Punit,
1?'.u.T7,',rL New?, Glareinont un? Jume.. Ithor
im.tirJ- titt.i conueclina ut Old Pomt for
? IS ,'toi, ??a??p.?.?? und ..h? North, emt?.
marni TMorvea fPf ??'" n'?iht ?-' ?Jtodeiaw
ir !-? E1.--U10 mr. direct, to ?huif. Fur*
only'?LtS "U'l ?? lu ^itollr.. ??^,,? by Orund
IQ. A- Barber Jr.. Secretary._
~~CLYl>li ST?A1V?SH?P
COMPANY'S
ItULADJSLPUlA.
?lCliMOND AND NDRFoiOt LINK.
?telght i?c?t,v?d anil doll .?.ed d.ily ?it- ?
O H? Co.'? (1<1???1. I|.r.eul-elllh ?III ?p>?1
Bire?tti. H. K. WOOUFIN, rioiulUtt? Al-?*-.

The times dispatch. [volume], July 01, 1904, Image 7
About The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914

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The times dispatch. [volume], July 01, 1904, Image 7
About The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914