davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-23

EIGHT ROOMS, STRICTLY MODERN,
steam heated; 1916 and 1918 9th av S, s33 to
s3S. Chadbourn & Braden, 10 Lumber Ex-
thnnge
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-23

DANCING CLASSES MONDAY EVENING,
with social following. Buck and wing and
private by appointment. Hocomb's Acad-
emy 43 4th st S.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-23

IN THE WINTHROP BLOCK, CORNER 17th
st and Nicollet av. four rooms. $3.50;
Ave rooms, $50: and two six-room fats
at 1888; all modern and in first-class
condition. Inquire Of jantor or T. X. Gray,
Jos Hennepin av Telephone, 359 Main.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-23

&&VEN- ROOM MODERN STEAM HEATED
flats, less than 10 blocks from West Hotel $35
and $37 so Chadbourn G. Braden, 40 Lumber
Exchange.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-23

WE BUY REAT1 ESTATE, SELL, EX-
change and manage for others; S per cent
money to loan; houses built on payments.
Robert R. Betcher & Co., t07 Phoenix bldg. ,
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-23

VERY WEALTHY, ATTRACTIVE LADY,
large bank account and property, generous,
would marry and financially aid kind hus-
band. Amiabie, 81 Koken building, St. Louis,
Mo
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-23

WIDMAYER & PRENDERGAST, Al4 Sd ST
S-Horses, harness, wagons. buggies, rubber
tired runabcuts and Stanhopes; new work ex-
changed for ole: largest line in city. Tele-
phone 27O2 J3 Main,
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-23

LESS THAN 81, 900 PER FRONT FOOT FOR
% feet in very center of business, that will
now ground lease for per cent on purchase
price; sacrificing for money; no agents. Ad-
dress box All, Minneapolis. -
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-23
WANTED-TO RENT

| WANTED-MODERNF FLAT, SIX OR SEVEN
| rooms and BATH near Plymouth av, North
| MINNEAPOLIS Write care 1904 Journal
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-23

SEVEN ROOM FLAT, MODERN BUT HEAT,
SIS; store $40; 3010 Lyndale av S. Richard
COZ N
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-23

NICE GROOM HOUSE, SCREENS. STORM
sash and doors, summer kitchen, woodshed; !;
snap If taken at once. Call at 202O 25th aV
N. C. E. Robbins, upstairs City water and
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-23

terms to suit; fine corner, 11-room brick
bathrooms up and down stairs; barn. admit
tance card. 311 Sykes block.
$3.50 TAKES GOOD s1x-:RooM HOUSE
2aa oadse 5 R2 ownsr gS9a s SH 5 agS gS saFn
FOR RELIABLE ABSTRACTS, CALL ON
the Title Insurance and Trust Co.
BY OWNER-THAT ELEGANT S-ROOM
house just completed, thoroughly modern, at
a bargain. 1922 Pleasant av. Apply sos Ma
sonic Temple.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-23

FOR sALE-HORsEs AND CARRIAGES
splendid driver, $50 brass trimmed harness,
$3.50 rubber-tired Columbus Stanhope, used
one month: will sell separate at a bargain. 10
GrcyeIand ay
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-23

HAVE SOME GOOD 5 TO 7-ROOM FLATS,
all modern: call in and me. H. E. Ladd,
n6 hlIildjnp
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-23

DELIGHTFUL HONEYWELL SELL A
beautiful residence, finely finished In ele-
CANT repair. in fine neighborhood, near 22d 81
S and Girard av, for $4,000. Address 1884,
al
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-23
REAL ESTATE-FOR SALE
FARM LANDs-Continued.

-r
FOR sALE-11s SECTIONS GOOD LAND m
terms, one-fourth cash, balance on long time.
Talk business only. F. G.. Wyant, 704 New
York Life buildign. E-1s 80
ACREs-FoR EsALE-DAIRY AND MARKET
garden on Lake Minnetonka; money maker;
" acres, $3.50 per acre. a bargain; see me at
once. Ell .Clough, oil Phoenix building: -.
FOR sALE-NWA AND sEA, SECTION s,
town 126, range fl; 800 acres fine land in
Brown county, S. D.: good soil; adjons town
of Houghton, on railroad; for price and terms
address William n, souder, 3l0 and 3l1 Cen
tury building, Minneapolis, Mimi.
4S0-ACRE STOCK FARM AND SUMMER RE-
sort, located on Briggs lake, five miles from
station; good set OF buildings, large base
ment barn, large house, three cottages and
outbuildings; 100 acres under cultivation; 60
acres meadow; offered at $25 per acre. Ad-
dress G. D. Schwab, Clear Lake, MINI.
FARM LANDS 900 ACRES Villas CoUN-
chantable hard woods; bOuntiful lakes and
streams, pure soft water; an ideal country
markets; easy terms; $3.50 an acre in tracts.
9228, Journal 49, -''' ..' '}'~a" %. ~
WASHINGTON LAND CAN BE SECURED
for $500 on installment plan: there is 5000
profit in three years. s2l1, journal:
FOR sALE-2,oo ACRES OF FIRsT-CLAss
from the owner; best proposition in the state.
Lock Box 2, Morris, MINI.
Il ACRES, GOOD 7-ROOM HOUSE AND
barn, windmill, water in house and barn;
rent 5000 per year, with privilege. to buy;
three miles southwest Of Lake Harriet.
LAUDERDAL.E & CO., TEMPLE COURT.
Do YOU WANT A CHOICE STOCK FARM?
Stream and lake; best. $50 acres for ranch IN
wisconsin,; Sill per acre.; log barns for 40
head; log house, four rooms; good hardwood; !;
some fine meadow. Also have 160-acre bar
gain, timber farm, improved, $12 per acre;
$3.50 round trip; livery free. F. D. Dibble,
$40 Lumber Exchange.
SOUTH DAKOTA. KINGSBURY COUNTY,
quarter, 34-1O9-57, $1,000; Sphinx county, quar-
ter, 1-119-e0, 200; Potter county, half-sec-
tion, very cheap, $1,4G0; Edmunds county,
quarter, 34-121-72 big bargain, $780, two
others at $3.50 each; Brown county, 800 acres.
$2,925; a snap. F. J. Percival, 1905 Guar
anty building.
24o ACRES IN ANoKA COUNTY. ONLY A
short drive out Central av soil is vege-
table sandy loan, with clay subsol,. rich
| and fertile; half million people in sight of
| the land. Will sell in S0-acre tracts. Just
think of it, $40 per acre; will be worth 500 In
| three years. Same as finding money. E. F.
Lambert 1923 Guaranty building.
EIGHTY RICH, FIVE MILES TROLLEY,
s22; ten miles Minneapolis, SIS; II, II miles
postoff1ce, $40; 200, all elegent buildings,
two miles Long lake, $40; 400, elegant, 80 min
| utes' Minneapolis, for cost improvements
United States Land, Andrus building, Mime
apols.
FOR SALE-FIVE ACRES CHOICE FRUIT
land, near Christmas lake: two-thirds in
I
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-23

rid your premises of reaches and water bugs.
25c and SOC packages, at all grocers and re-
tail druggists.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-23

SIX AND SEVEN-ROOM STEAM HEATED
fats In Reynolds and Hit. Sd and s11th
st. s35 and s37. 50 Herman, 40 Phoenix.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-23

WANTED-BY LADY EMPLOYED DURING
the day, a partly furnished or unfurnished
room in modern house. State price. 912S,
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-23

o FOR sALE-A GEM, NEW, ALL MOD o
O ern house, No 1888 Girard av S. one of O
o the neatest little homes in this city, O
o and will sell on payments. I also have o
o two very fine lots on Irving S and o
o 25th ST. on either I will build you a o
o house after your own plans and sell o
o on terms as above. o
o G. J. WESTON, BUILDER, o
o No. SO 18th st S. O
o O
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-23

IN THE WALDORF, THE FINEST SIX.
seven and eght-room apartments in city;
steam heat, gas and electric lights; marble
and tile bath rooms; elegantly frescoed; cor
ner Park av and 18th st. See janitor or
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-23

syringe and tablets to avoid uncertainties and
needless worry. Send for our circular. The
luxor Co., Minneapolis, MINI.
PERsONAL-DO- YOU, WANT NEW FEETf
Use Corn Cotton (Pedephoros); cures corns,
calloused and excessive sweating feet: makes
old feet new. Mail, rs cents Write for free
sample. A. J. Kline, city.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-23

RUBBER TIRED STANHOPE AND EXCEL
lent horse in fine condition; handsome black
horse, has good action, prompt driver, Is
sound, kind and gentle, intelligent, reliable;
lady can drive. At stable. 414 1st So.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-23

FOR SALE-FIVE ACRES CHOICE FRUIT
land, near Christmas lake: two-thirds in
small fruits and apples; s1,80o; no exchange.
Box 147 Excelsior
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-23

land Apartments; artesian water, steam heat,
oak finish, maple floors, ice box, gas range,
etc. F. NJ Henry, Lumber Exchange
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-23

MODERN uo-RooM HOUSE, es-FooT east
front lot, steam heat, laundry, cistern. 20le
Bryant av S. F. J. Percival, 1905 Guaranty
building > ..-...
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-23

farms from 10 acres up, on easy ssrus, in
Hennepin, Anoka, Isanti Wright, stearns
and Benton counties, near depots, schools.
churches, ereamerisa, starch and canning
factories; thsos farms have blue joint and
red top meadow, timber and good build
ings; not far from Minneapolis. Call for
our latest circular, which gives more par
tcuars; all farms are examined by our
agents before we advertise it, and you will
find the farm as we represent it. Call for
circular. Julius Crosse Co., Boston block,
Minneanolis.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-23

CORNS extracted, 25c; Inverted nails and
bunions treated DR.. Collier. 405 Nicolet av.
LADIES, CHICHESTER ENGLISH PENNY
no other; send &c stamp for particulars RE
lief for Ladies' in letters by return mall at
druggists Chichester Chem. Co., PhtIa., Pa
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-23

UNPUBLISHED FLATS FOR RENT-MOD
ern 4-room fat, hardwood floors, steam heat,
$25; apply janitor, corner Laurel av and
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-23

B A R Al n = MONTHLY PAYMENTS:
eight-room house, good cellar, cistern and
we'll, new roof, new paint and paper, facing
1o,,i1S
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-23

EIGHTY RICH, FIVE MILES TROLLEY,
s22; ten miles Minneapolis, SIS; II, II miles
postoface, $40; 200, all elegent buildings,
utes' Minneapolis, for cost improvements.
United States Land, Andrus building, Mime
anOlis
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-23

A sTANHOPE BUGGY, RUBBER TIRED,
good condition; nice stylish S-year-old mare;
lady can drive; nice nickel-plated harness;
FOR sALE-BIG WORK HORSE AT 2s42
Pillsbury av. Call evenings or Sunday or
at work 5th av N and Wash.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-23

FOR RENT-SOUTH EAST-SIX AND SEW
en-room flats, 5th st and 18th av Sc. Mod
ern nine-room house. Oak st Sc. near uni
YersitY Gould Ontario ST Sc.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-23

HAS MEDICINE CURED YOU? NO. HUN
dreds Of sufferers have been cured at the
Gates Institute of Magnetic Healing. Con-
sultaton free. 1863 Bank of Minneapolis bldg,
BOZ Nicollet aY.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-23

MODERN FLATS-SIX TO EIGHT ROOMS,
$22.5 80 to $40. w. W. Clark, 3l3 Nicolet
DUNDEE-l514 "a AV S, ONE OF THESE
desirable flats for rent, rooms, UP to date.
w P Mealey, 413 Bank Of Commerce.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-01
JEWISH NEW YEAR.
1t Falls on Thursday, October End
To-MOrrow.

Tomorrow.
Rosh Hashanah, or the New Year,
which falls on the first day Of the Jewish
month Tishri, will occur this year on
Thursday. October End. AS is customary
with Jewish holidays, the observance Of
it will be from shutdown of Wednesday
till shutdown Of Thursday.
Rosh Hashanah is a very solemn and
sacred day with the Jewish people and
is more generally observed than any
other holy day. except the Day of Atone
ment, which falls ten days later 1t is an
occasion for serious and earnest ref1ec-
ton. meditation on the fight of time, and
the inevitable approach Of death, and for
a, review of ones life during the past
year. It is also called the Day Of Memo
rial. the Day of Judgment, and the Day of
the Blowing of the Trumpet.
IMPRESSIVE SERVICES.
For atonement-day extraordinary pains
have been taken to make the services
plea sing and impressive. DR.. Calisch will
deliver three sermons teaching the les
sons of the occasion, and the choir will be
augmented by two additional voices of
merit Besides this there will be intro
duced into the afternoon service a volun-
teer choir of about twenty voices, which
has been carefully trained by Professor
Reinhardt, assisted by Mr.. Moses May. The
services Wednesday evening of this week
and Friday evening of next week will be-
gin at o'clock. New Years and atone
ment morning services will begin at 10
A NJ. Subject for the sermon Wednesday
evening Memories; subject for the ser
mon Thursday morning THE Homage of
the Ages"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-01
THE p. /. SESSION
OPENED YESTERDAY.
The Mntricu1ation VIII Reach Over
5OO-Richmond Largely Repre-
sented-Foot-BalI Team.

BLAcksBURG. VA. September 90
(SpeciaI)-The session OF 1902-190S OF the
Virginia Polytechnic Institute opened this
afternoon at 4:30 O'Clock, the new stu
dents or rats have been pouring in for
the last few days, Some of the old boys
have returned also and there are pro-
badly 200 students on the campus already.
There will probably be SIS students at
the institute this session. Forty will be
from Richmond. In view OF this increase
in attendance it is particularly gratifying
to the authorities that the new Sciences
Hall has been completed and that tbs
new dormitory will probably be read2
by November 1st-
The football prospects are the brightess
in the history Of the college. Coao8
Bob Brown, half-back last year for Dart.
mouth. has been hard at work for the
last week practicins the men at punttns.
falling on the ball and tackling. C. n.
Carpenter, captain. and C. 2. Miles. OF
Richmond; CouEselman. Campbell. WI
son. and others OF last years team are
back and there is much promising mate
rial among the new men.
Madame Marie Nassau will give a corr
cert in the college auditorium for tfA
benefit OF the Athletic Association Octo-
Der 10th
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-01
THE PRESIDENTS ABSCESS.
DR.. Srafrcr Snys There is no 0cca'
sion for Alarm.

NEW YORK, September So--(special.)
DR.. n. NJ. Shaffer. of No. q east
Thirty-eighth street, who assisted
Surgeon General Rixey in the second
operation on President Roosevelt Sunday,
has returned to New York. To-day he
described the nature of the Presidents
trouble and said positively that there
was no occasion for alarm.
The President will be unable to walk
for at least three weeks he said. that
is he should not use his leg for that
length OF time I told him that he could
attend the Grand Army reunion the latter
part OF the next month, but he will have
10 stick close TO his carriage.
His present condition is absolutely flaw
less. l had an abscess on my ankle once
and it kept me off my feet for six weeks,
but the President is in such splendid
health that his vitality will restore him
sooner.
LAS is generally understood the Presi-
dent had a small abscess Just over the
centre of the shinbone of the left leg.
It was without doubt the result Of the
injury in the Pittsfeld accident. the
President told me he did not remember
getting it. He also, it will be remember
ed. had a swelling on his jaw. which he
described as making him look like a
chipnlunk with a nut in his mouth.
The abscess which formed over the
injury was a slight effusion Of serum I'M
der the tissues.
The treatment now is to keep the
wound open. treat it and let it heal from
the inside The loss OF blood was very
small. Yesterday the Presidents temper
allure was normal. and as there was no
occasion for my remaining I came back
to New York"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-01
GOOD RESULTS TO DATE.
Some of the Figure. for work In
dinte Ait

Unless the Council Committee on FL
nance at its meeting to be held on next
Thursday night. comes to the rescue of
the Committee on Police, Elections and
Schools, under whose jurisdiction the
dog and goat pound is. and provides ad-
ditional funds for the latter, the en-
ployees Of the pound viii have to be dis
charged for the remainder of the year
and the work discontinued.
There remains only about $50 in the
city treasury available for the use of
the pound. That amount will hardly be
sufficient to provide Waterman for the
remaining three months of the year in
the event the Finance Committee refuses
to grant relief. It is reported that the
request for 500 for the use of the pound
has been acted upon adversely by the
Finance Committee, but on Thursday
night Messrs. Glenn. Sheppard, and Seay,
another appeal to the Finance Com
mittee.
MANY DOGS DISPOSED OF.
In turning down this request the
Finance Committee evidently has not
considered what an unusual amount of
good the dog pound has worked for the
city in the way Of increased revenues
from certain sources, not to consider
the fact that the large number OF 500
quite number sold or returned to their
owners. The pound has been In opera
ton since June 18th. and In that time
1.o27 dogs and 5 goats were impouuded:
252 dogs and goats were recovered by
their owners; Is dogs and goat were
sold; 500 dogs were killed and % remain
in the pound.
In 1851 the sale Of dog and goat tags
amounted to s3.25s. while this year 1t has
reached 5000 and there are yet three
months in which a few more licenses
may be paid.
A member Of the committee stated yes
terday afternoon to a reporter of the
Dispatch that when the pound was estab-
lished the City Council did not expect
that the pound would be self-sustaIning
and he was pleased to see that the In
creased sale Of licenses and the actual
receipts from the sale OF dogs aggre-
gated the sum Of q ,3A for the hrss year,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-01
BAY SHORE ST AXE
FEATURE OF THE CARD AT GRAVE
SEND WON BY MUsKETEER.
WINNER HELD AT ONE FOUR
He Simply Gal1ops All the Way, and
Wins, Pulled Up, By One and a
Half Length from Conundrum.

NEW YORK, September 30.-The Bay
Shore selling stake, the feature of the
card at Gravesend to-day, was won by
the favorite The Musl1eteer. The Ma
setto colt was held Ct the short price of
/ to 4, and simply galloped all the way
and won, pulled up, by one and half
lengths from Conundrum. Summaries:
First race-for 2-year-olds; handicap;
about six and a half fur1ongs-O1efiant
q to s. won, Interval (6 to y second.
Souid Gao to y third. Time, liz
Second race-for 3-year-olds; handicap;
mile and a sixteenth-Sombrero &c to 81
won. Andy Williams a to y second, Dom
Paul 60 to 81 third. Time. las 3-5.
Third race-The Bay Shore; for Swear
olds and upward; selling; about six fur
longs-The Musketeer q to y won. Co
nundrum 6 to 5)7 second, Belayro & to
y third. Time, Ill 3-5
Fourth race-for 3-year-olds and up
ward; selling; about six furlongs- Stuyve
King Pepper Il to 10y third. Time.
lib 3-5.
Fifth race-for 3-year-olds and upward;
mile and sixteenth-St. Finnan Oil to
81 won. Star of the West a to y second,
The Black Scot 90 to y third. Time,
1850 3-5
Sixth race-for 2-year-olds; selling;
about six furlongs-Claude 6 to y won,
Sheriff Bell Is to y second, Wilful 90 to
y third. Time, 1:12 3-5.
Grand Circuit Postponement.
CINCINNATI. September 3O.-The Oak
ley Grand Circuit trotting races. set for
to-day, have been postponed until to-
morrow afternoon.
Harlem Track.
CHICAGO, September so.-Results at
Harlem:
First race-fve and a half fur1ongs-
Impetuous a to y won. Goody Two
Shoes III to y second Animula g TO y
third. Time, 1:16 As.
Second race-four and a half furlongs-
Louise Collier as to ~ won. Joe Buckley
6 to y second, The Don Oh to 100 third.
Time. 1902 rs.
Third race = seven furlongs = Lord
Touchdown g to s. won. Hoodwink I'll to
q second, Fake az to y third. Time,
1877 2-5.
Fourth race-six furlongs-Jack De-
Mund g to y won. Charlie Thompson
third. Time, :21 2-5.
Fifth race-n1ile and a Systematically
Meddlesome q to 81 won, Do Madge Q3
to y second, Filiform e to y third.
Time. 900 2-5.
Sixth race-n1ile and a sixteenth-Mary
Moore az to y won, All About Is to y
second, Alaska d6 to - third. Time.
2:O3 3-5.
Race Horses in Atlanta
ATLANTA, GA, September 3O.-One
hundred horses from the different stables
throughout the North, East and West,
which will be entered in the racing events
of the Southern Interstate Fair, to open
here October Sth, arrived here to-day.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-01

The latest translation of DR.. John
Leslie Hall, the distinguished Anglo
Saxon scholar, and a native of Richmond,
is just from the publishers. The book,
which is called Judith, Phoenix, and
Other AnGlo-SaXo POEMS" is a compan-
ion to the translation, "Beowulf," by
which DR.. Hall made his name famous
in higher educational circles all over the
world. This book is most highly spoken
of by the critics.
DR.. Hall is one of the Hall family of
Richmond and has two brothers living m
the city at this time-Messrs. Cunning
ham Hall and Virginius Hall.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-01
WANT DR.. HAWTHORNE.
Boston Congregation Would Like to
Secure His Services.

The Rev. DR.. j. B. Hawthorne, Of
Srove-Avenue Baptist church is wanted
by the congregation of fremont Temple
Baptist church. Boston, Mass, to sue
coed the Rev. DR.. Lorrimer, who resigned
to accept a call to New York city.
During the summer DR.. Hawthorne
preached twice in fremont Temple, and
created very favorable impression on
the entire congregation.
of filling the pulpit permanently and
asked if he would consider call
DR.. Hawthorne discouraged the over
lures made him. saying that his heart was
in his work in RICHMOND. Some men,
hers of Grove-Avenue church got wind
OF the proposed call and considerab bic
anxiety has been felt that the doctor
might be induced 10 go TO Boston The
many inducem entS were offered DR.. Haw-
thorne but his friends here say he will
remain in GTove-AVenue.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-01


Mean temperature for the month, 67.4
Rainfall for the month, 4.47 inches
REMARKS.
2 Rain at P. NJ. Showers all night.
s. Rain at a. NJ. Light showers Z
hours during the day. Heavy rain in the
evening.
4. Showers in the morning
s. Fog. Light rain P. M.
9. Rain most all day; heavy shower 1880
A: NJ. and 500 P. M. High wind in the
afternoon.
IS. Light shower in the morning.
20. Rain late in the afternoon.
q. Showers during the day.
q. Rain in the morning.
26. Dri1zle in the morning.
During the month there were Is clear
mornings. z cloudy, and partly cloudy,
at the time of observation, which is A.
NJ.
temperature and aggr r eS amount 'ea Of
rainfall during the month of September
for the past twenty-three years:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-01
ANOTHER NEW YORK HORROR.
Headless and armiexs Body OF Young
Woman Found

NEW YORK, September 2o.-The head
less and armless and almost nude body
OF a young woman was found to-day
floating in the East river. There was
nothing about the remains to give any
clue 10 their identity. The police are
not prepared to say that the woman was
murdered, because the dismembered nor
tons of the body may have been torn
from 1t after the remains had been drift
ing about. The woman is about 20 years
old. and weighed about 100 pounds. She
was feet inches tall
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-01
in which time the pound was only in ope,

in which time the pound was only In ope'
ration four months.
COMMITTEE READY TO FIGHT.
1t is estimated that the cost OF this
department is $3.50 per month. or about
5000 per annunI. If the Finance Com
mittee refuses to come TO the aid ct the
pound at this time it seems certain that
a big fight will be made after the first
of the year to have the committee pro-
vide the requisite appropriation to ope-
rate the wagon every week day in the
coming year.
The report of Poundmaster Illig for the
month OF September is as follows: TWO
hundred and thirteen dogs and 1 goat inn
pounded: IS dogs and L goat redeemed; 8
dogs sold: Isl killed. and % on hama for
sale.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-01
In Recefyer,s Hands.

TRENTON. n. J.. September so.-chan-
cellor Magic, at his home. in Elizabeth.
mott. of jersey City. and Nathan S.
Beardsley, of Warwick. n. z. receivers
for the National Salt Company. The APP
phcaton for a receiver was made by
ChaunceY ii. Strickland. of New York
city The company's liabilities are given
seIe 81 q $780, 900, and the quick assets at