davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-07
QUIET HAVEN OF REST
NOOK WHERE WORK
ING GIRLS FIND RECREATION.
FAR FROM MADDING CROWD
Right in Midst of the Blue Ridge.
Thousands of Women Renew Their
Strength and Beauty Every Year
Z Growth of Philanthropic Insti-
tuition.

Summer rest" as it's name implies, is
an ideal summer place, where, after the
tedious, humdrum routine of city life,
combined with the excessive heat, has
nearly exhausted one mentally and physi-
cally, the bracing mountain air, delight
full quietude and beautiful scenery act
as a charm in rebuilding the system.
This idea for summer home for work.
ing girls, where they could enjoy a much
needed vacation for almost a nominal
board was conceived about six years
ago, and energetic ladies Of the city in
terested themselves in devisng means to
raise funds for the purpose.
Among those most prominently idanti-
fled with the work were Mrs. George A.
Barksdale Miss Grace Arents, and Mrs.
William Wade. These ladies, with the as
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-07
THE RICHMOND, Gil East Broad Str

every way the affair was a most enjoy
able evening. Refreshments were served
after the game. The novel game Will GER
tanly be repeated another season for 1t
was most entertaining and all will be
more than pleased to join in another next
year.
Among the late arrivals are as follows:
A. B. Hainword and wife, Miss Charlotte
Gale. e. NJ. Hammond, Roanoke. Va: Mr..
Josephus Daniels and son, Raleigh, N. CT;
Misses Maud E. Parrott, G. r. Edmunds,
Mrs. A. G. Evans, Dayton. O.; S. Wal
ton, w. Sudduth, and Miss Mamie Sud
duth, Falls Mills, w. Va; W. G. Cain,
Tyler Tex; Mrs. T. T. Gibbs, Misses
S. and L. Gibbs, Huntsville, Tex; Mrs.
r. S. Crook. Misses Ailene and Pauline
Crook. Eicksburg, Miss; MI. G. r.
Grammer and wife, Mrs. ]. E. G.amrner,
Miss Bessie Grammer, Mrs. A. Stock and
daughter, Norfolk. Va; Mrs. K. Moody
and Mrs. O. X Lyle, Brooklyn, N. Y;
Mr.. B. B. Green is here from Roanoke
for few days to recuperate from Ill
health.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-07
ATLANTA WANTS THE PRESIDENT.
Rome VIII Present to Him Cane
of Chickamnuga Wood.

ATLANTA, GA, September Ga COM
mittee of Atlanta citizens, bearing invita-
tons from Governor Gambler. Mayor
Minis. and the Chamber of Commerce.
will, leave tomorrow for Chattanooga.
and will attempt to induce President
Roosevelt to visit Atlanta during the
Southern Interstate Fair. which will be
held there in October. Colonel Robert ].
Lowry. OF the Governors military staff,
will present Governor Gamblers invita-
ton to the President.
A number of citizens of Rome, Ga. will
also meet the President at Chattanooga.
and will present to him a handsome SOU
venir cane cut from wood grown on the
battlefield OF Chicamauga. The stick
is enclosed in six silver bands, bearing
the names of Generals Bragg. Longstreet
and Wheeler, of the Confederate army
and Generals Rosecrans, Thomas, and
Howard. of the Federal army, all OF
whom participated in the battle of Chick
amausa President Roosevelt's mother
was born near Rome.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-07
JOrulally lnv11eu.
DAV G. PERDUE, Assistant.


Lamb, the second by Mr.. Wallace and
the third is to serve as clerk. The list:
Whitlock's-Thomas Guy, j. w. War
rem, J. T. Whitlock.
Town Hall-R. T. Wilson. John Sweeny,
Charles McCoull.
Carter's Store-R T. Moncure, George
W. Drunken, Charles Whltiock.
Baker's-D. G. Faulton, E. w. BEDFORD,
J. T. Angle.
Seven Pines-J. W. Tiller, Joseph a.
John, John Hess.
Hardin's shop-w. T. Crawford. A. F.
Jones, P. D. Crouch.
Howard's Grove-w. c. Johns, Norman
Binford, Warren P. Cowden.
Chestnut Hill-R. F. English, Charles
F. Cross, Julian Gum.
Barton Heights-Wirt Allen, j. w.
Sharpe, G. B. Taylor.
Bruin's-L. H. Jeter, Rannie Ford.
NJ. F. Burton.
Hungry-M. N. Shepherd.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-07
HENRlco DEMOCRATS.

Judges for til -rimnry.
The Henrico County Democratic Com
mittee met yesterday morning at the
courthouse. and transacted considerable
business of a routine ma tnre. The matter
of the appointment of judges for the con-
gressional primary was the subject of
some debate, the previous political a fila
ton of some of those chosen on behalf Of
the candidates. being q matter of conten-
ton. In one case. one recommendation
was rejected sidered and finally en-
sdorsed by vote OF s to 5.
The first-named in the following list of
Judges selected was named by Captain
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-07

Superintendent John x. RUSSELL was
busy yesterday morning writing letters of
introduction to young men who are pre-
pairing for the schools at Farmville and
Blacksburg. Mr.. Russell has a free schol-
arsfip from the Newport News Military
Academy, which, he would like to give to
some deserving young man. He also has
fourscholarships from the William and
Mary College.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-07
1T THE VIRGINIA HOT SPRINGS.
The Opening reception at the Ne,
Golf Club Houxe-Mnny Arrivals.

Inc Upen1nE RECEPTION at the New
Golf Club Houxe-Mnny Arrivals.
VIRGINIA HOT SPRINGS. September
ESPECIAL -September is always a
there has been an unusually large num-
Der Of arrivals during the last few days.
showing that more people than usual
have found out what a delightful autumn
resort this is. Those who have spent the
GUNNER at the seashore like the noun
tains for a change.
The social event of the week was a
reception to open the new golf club
house, Monday afternoon, when the west
side of the wide piazza was converted
into a pretty receiving-room by an artis-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-07
HENRICO HAPPENINGS.

A suit was brought against Captain
John Lamb in the circuit court of Hen
rico county yesterday by Mr. Littleberry
Haxall. It was settled and dismissed as
soon as the papers were presented. The
amount was small
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-07
JAG SON, Manages.

Miss Kensett. Norfolk; Mrs K. A. Moves,
Charleston, w. Va; ]. r. Foraker, Gin
cinnati: William Mcclure, New York,
Mrs. j. D. Watkins, Winston, N. C.; VIII
liam Bryant, Alexandria; John Howard,
Jr., Richmond; Marion Brawley, Charles
ton s. C.; Mrs. Sandridge. Goshen, Va.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-07

Squire Lewis held courts for some two
hours yesterday. John Melton. charged
with stealing cow from his cousin, Jim
Melton, was sent to the grand jury. Upon
the charge of breaking into a house and
stealing some tools, he will be tried Mon.
day morning at 10 o'clock.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-07

P. j. Richardson, charged with using
abusive language to H. A. Brubeck will
be tried Monday.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-07

S. ]. Inge fred pistol near the public
roads and paid S. for the fun.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-07
THE OLD "sUMMER's REST.D

Original
The oasis., 1902-02-15

Thursday and yesterday MT. T.. F. Grindell was q visitor at Noga- les. The gentleman is now en- gagged in the cattle business, him. self and brother having fine ranch near Pantano. In lS96-7 he was principal of the Nogales pub lie school He was accompanied by Mir. E. K. Preston, gentleman visiting him from Platteville, Wis consin. This morning the two gen. tlemen returned to Pantano.
The oasis., 1902-02-15
A MOTHER GOOSE PARTY.
A Brilliant Social Occasion at the Re- sidenee of Mir. and Mrs.
 John Dessart-

sart, at the north end O1 Morley avenue, was the scene of most brilliant and successful social func- tion, in honor of Mrs. William Melczer, whose departure for Cali fornia is announced to take place this morning.
 The elegant mansion was bril- liantly illuminated and decorated for the occasion; and for the enter tainment of their guests Mrs. Des- sart, ably seconded and assisted by her sister, Miss Theo Sprecher, had arranged a series of shadow pict- ures illustrative of various Mother Goose melodies. The guests were invited to write out the rhymes suggested by the shadows, valu- able prizes going to the most sue oessful.
 After the programme had been completed the company were in vited to partake of Mother Goose Supper" for which the following was the
 MENu
 -Four and Twenty Blaekbrds, Baked ina Pie "fIumpty Dumptyr Salad and 'Hot Gross Buns
 Jack Hornerv Cake and Milk from -'the Cow that Jumped over the Moon.
 The first course was partaken to the music of
 '.Sine d song a sixPence, pocket full of ry Pour md twenty black birds baked in pie; fWhen the pie is opened the birds begin to sing, And isn't that pretty dish to sei before "king?'f
 The second course was .a deli cious salad, one of the principal components of which was the "Humpty DumplY " ho sat on walk "Humpty Dumpty had a great fall ete.'
 In the last course 1t was very evident that when the cew jumped over the moon, it connealed the milk. which also borrowed the deli cate colors of lunar rainbow, and the plum in the Jack Homer Cake" was dug out by Doctor \. K. Noon, who did it with his little thumb.
 After the menu had been dis cussed, Miss Sprecher's beautiful and finely trained voice was heard in couple of songs, Mrs. H. E, Long, pianiste of rare skill, accom- panying her.
 Then Mrs. Dessart announced the winners of the prizes, the winner of the first prize, an elegant toilet table clock, being Mrs. Bird, who guessed correctly all the numbers presented in the shadow pictures. Mrs. W. N. Cummings won the sec ond prize, beautiful hand painted porcelain plate and silver spoon. Mir. Cbas. Holzman won copy of Mother Goose's Rhymes, which he was admonished to study diligently in preparation for the next event of the kind.
 When the midnight hour had passed, the assembled guests de- parted for their homes, in going presenting their genial host and charming hostess their congratula- tions upon and thanks for a most enjoyable evening.
 Thursday evening Mr. and Mrs. Dessart entertained the young peo- pie with progressive whist. The attendance was large and the party was very enjoyable.
 The prize winners were Mrs. Melczer. Mr. Kingsley and Mir. Preston from Tucson. The ladies prize won by Mrs Melczer was an elegant silver bon bon dish, Mr. Kingsley bore away in triumph silver cigar ash tray, and MT Pres tons prize was for conspicious absense of tailies upon his score card.
The oasis., 1902-02-15

Mir J Butler Moore of Nogales, who is freighting between the line city and Washington Camp, says that business is rushing and he has all that he can do.
 Mrs. J. Woolf of Tempe is visit ing her daughter, Mrs A. J. O'Con- nor. This week Professor O'Con- nor has taken the two ladies to Guaymas and Hermosillo to visit the two cities during carnival week.
The oasis., 1902-02-15

Church are replacing the decora- tions in the windows of their church edifice.
 Thursday evening Mir. John Ma loney returned from an extended trip among the various mining camps in southern Arizona and northern Sonora.
 A benefit concert is in course of preparation for Rev. ] L Hubbs, of the Methodist Episcopal Church South, at the Nogales opera house, next Tuesday evening.
 Friday evening next the Ladies of the Congregational church will give bean supper in the kinder garten room, at the church. A fine spread will be served for 35 cents each.
 THE trouble with the Vidette crowd is that they are always doing mean, dirty, contemptible little things, that men and gentle men would scorn to do: then when ever they place themselves where they can be called down for some of their smallness they kick be- cause they are so called down.
 Mir. H. A. Barr has this week bought from MT. J. G. Mason the fine property on Morley avenue, eastward from the railway round house, lying between the property of Mir. Robert Hanna and Mir. J. F. Bowman. The lot is l02xlS5 feet, and is d choice property. In the summer Mir. Barr will erect a handsome residence thereon.
 Early this week Nogales was visited hv MT. Q. H MeConoughey of Chicago, who is developing Los ! Coches mine. near Gabilan, in the tres district of Sonora. The gen- tleman was up from Los Coches to lay in lot of supplies and ma chinerv for lhe mine which he purchased from Roy & Titcomb. Wednesday evening he returned to Sonora.
 Monday THE OASIS received q pleasant call from Messrs E. F. Pourade of Redlands, California, and Newton Brown of San Ser nardino, the same state, two gen. tleman TIE OASIS editor knew in San Bernardino when he was editor of the Daily Index in that city in 1888 The two gentlemen are interested in mining near Tub utama, in the Altar district of Sonora. They have fine prop erty in which they hold great faith.
 The Citizen of Tucson, of last Saturday says:
 Wm. B. Addy Chinese Inspector at Nogales, stopped here today en route from Florence in the line city. MT. Addy has been invest igating the papers of d Chinaman at Florence, who wishes to return to his native land. He stated that he was surprised to find that there were so few Chinamen in that town and in his belief Florence has q smaller Chinese population for its size than any other town in Arlz- ona.
 Captain Allan w. Mcintyre, a gentleman well known in Nogales, holding here property interests, and long identified with the Son ora Land X Cattle company, has ] been at Nogales this week a guest at the Brickwood. Captain Me ! Intvre is commander of a bio lake
The oasis., 1902-02-15
ALEX. JOFFROY, sSs,Gs sSsN9s HOUSE
 NOeaes, Sonora. NOsaIes Arizona

Rustng broker Nogas Prompt dispatch all merchandise consigned my Special attention mining business
New-York tribune., 1902-12-19

weather conditions were favorable this morning
The West and Southwest ere to have rain and
snov tomorrow
The liquidation Of long corn, particularly OF the
december and January, kept up. The market
fssed &c 10 11sc under Wednesday. May opened
NJ 4Sssc sold between 43s4c and sc. and closed
.--,. December closed 4sssc and January at 4sI1c
acetpts 2s7 cars: the estimate for tomorrow
: 80 cars The selling led by those houses
Give for the St Louis bull group. Cars hard
IN get again. and cash corn was up nc early.
primary receipts $50 600 bushels against $1,000
bushels last year Clearances We're 11SOo0 bushels
The seaboard reported loads for export. There
has been a severe break In this week.
Oats closed &c to sc lower than Wednesday.
recerber closing at 302c the May at 32ssc sellers
Tbere were Is5 cars. with 14o estimated for to-mor
row Samples were lac higher. Dulness is con-
,-ibuting TO the oats weakness. The price is de-
nending much the weather. Eastern buyers are
awaiting a readjustment of the situation, and
she consumption Of the bought on lower
freight
Yesterday provisions were easy, though hogs
we're higher To-day provisions were steady.
though hogs were 15c to 20c lower. It has been
ropular sell product for about week. The pro-
yfsion list tonight is unchanged to SC higher than
est night. The packing West last week
10000 hogs under last year and 100000 hogs under
two wears ago. Lard shows no increase here SO
fqr this month; ribs increased about 225o,Uo
New-York tribune., 1902-12-19

The approximate amount Of the liens or CHARGES 70 sat
$50 with interest thereon from December IL 1852
roSeher with and allowances amounting 70 Si
Il, 1902. together with the
xnanses OF the sale subject also prior mortgage or
s94 400 with interest 5es per from November
ist 1902 lien on said premises The @
- hs 10 the purchaser the purchase money
Or Maid hy the referee. is 81, 100, with interest
r,sted Kew York, December IS. 1902
D0' ~ JOHN a. WALSH, Referee.
New-York tribune., 1902-12-19
NEW YORK SUPREME COURT. NEW

: York County.-Iawrence Davis. Plaintiff. against
Richard Lee Kernpe Defendants II pursuance Of
udssnt Of foreclosure and sale duly made and entered in
the above entitled action, bearing date the 18th day OF De
cerber 1902 the undersigned the Referee II said Jadg
-cnt named Will sell public auction al the New YORK
Real Estate Exchange Slesrooms No III Broadway. the
Borough Of Manhattan City Of New York. Of New
York the Sth day OF January 1893 at l. clock noon
that by Peter F Meyer & Co. Auctioneers the
premises directed BY Judgment be sold, and
OF land, each certain entitled Map Of subdivision
q the property u Mary Tiffany the 23d Ward
OF the City OF New York, being cf the Fox Estate
Med IN the ONCE OF the Register OF the County OF New
lots Nos II and Is taken together and
particularly bounded and described follows Be
ginning az point the SoIthery side OF lG5th Street
distant 20 and 26-loO feet Eastery from the Corner
formed by the intersection of the serly side OF ntervale
Avenue and the Southery si1e cf l65 laid
side o3 165th Street so feet thence Southery right
angles to said l65th and along the Westerly line OF
lot No 19 said 20 and 4olOO feet thence Souhery
parallel with Intervae Avenue and still along the Westerly
Northery side of lot No 15 said map thence Westerly
at right angles said Intervale Avenue and along
the Northery side OF lot No. Is said map 80
thence Northerly parallel with said Intervas
along the EasteEy side Of lot No l6 said - and
S1oo feet thence Northerly right angles said 1S5th
Street and along the Eastery side OF ot No. IS.
map 6S and 7I-1O0 Southery side
Street at the point place OF beginning Being the
premises conveyed to the said Richard Lee Kempe
by Lawrence Davis. by deed dated July Tth 1902.
SAMPSON H. WEINHANDLER. Referee.
CHARLES II. FRIEDRICH, Attorney for plaintiff. Once
and Postfce Address. 3527 Nassau Street. Borough
Manhattan. New York City.
The following is diagram Of the properly be
above described
New-York tribune., 1902-12-19
Danrlna Ara6cmies.
foreclosure Sales.
CTPREME COURT, COUNTY OF


SUPREME COURT, COUNTY OF NEW
YoRK-sanford H Steele. Executor of the VIII OF
Charles F Qurk deceased Plaintiff against Isaac Stern
others DefendantsIn pursuance Of Judgment OF
entitled action bearing date the 9Th day Of peceoer
1902 undersigned the Referee in said Judgment
named viii sell Public Auction at the Ne" fork Eeat
Estate Saiesroom, No III Broadway In the Borough OF
Manhattan. City Of New York the 9Th cay OF anqay
.s1l3 Il that day, oy BRYAN l. Ken
nelly, Auctioneer the premises directed by SAID judgns
sold and described follows All that Ger
piece parcel Of land situate lying and being
the City of New York Borough Of Manhatta ana
bounded and described as follows 70 wit Beglnnlng AT
southery side OF One hundred and thirty
second street distant three hundred and ntty 800 tee
formed by the intersection OF
souherly side Of One hundred ana street
westerly side of Amsterdam Avenue running
thence southery. parallel with said Amsterdam Avenue
ntnetyuine (9e feet eleven G inches 20 the centre ne
westerly along the same
norherly and again parallel with An
ninetynne ) feet eleven tilD lnches
side One hundred and thirty-secon1
street. eastsrly along said southery SIDE OF
thry-secCCd street twenty-five tO) -esI
10 point place Of beginning.
Dated, York. December 10 1902.
JOSEPH P. MDONOUGE. Referee
STEELE & OTIS. Attorneys for Plaintiff - Broad ST.
(Aianhattan) y. Y
The following diagram OF the property 70 be sold as
described above number being $50 West l5no
Street.
New-York tribune., 1902-12-19
1Gth Street.

The approximate of to satisfy
which the above described is be sold is SS
with interest thereon December together
with the allowances amounting I-lOo
with thereon December 18th 1902 together
with the sale The approximate amount OF
taxes. other liens which be allowed
TO the purchaser of the purchase paid by the
Referee is S52 44i0G and interest Said premises will be
sold subject first mortgage OF Twelve Thousand Dol
lars S12 GEO O0) made by Richard Lee kepe TO Minerva
Burwell. much thereof have been advanced
thereon and interest thereon from July 18th, 1902
Dated New York. December 18th. 1902
SAMPSON H WEINHANDLER, Referee.
New-York tribune., 1902-12-19

YoRK.-Bertha Doctor Plaintiff, against Gertrude
F. Hess al Defendants pursuance OF Judgment
OF foreclosure and sale duly made and entered in the
cenber. 1902 / the undersgned the Referee in said
York Salesroon. No Ill Broadway. in the
Borough Manhattan City OF New York, the ninth
day OF January 1908 u o'clock that day,
Philip Syth Auctioneer the premises directed by
said judgment sold therein described fol-
lows: Al piece parcel Of land with
building thereon, in the City OF New York,
and known as No 6s formerly 50, West Sxty-eighth
Street in city. and particularly described
follows: Beginning at a point in the southerly line OF
hundred G06l feet
eastery from formed by the intersection of
the southerly Sxtyeghth Street the eastery
Columbus Avenue running thence southery par
Columbus Avenue and part Of the distance
through party wall hundred feet and five inches
Of the block thence eastery along the
said centre line Of the block tTentyo @ feet thence
OF the distance through another party wall one hundred
five f5l inches TO the southeriy line OF sixty
eighth Street thence westerly along the said southery
Sixty-eghth Street twenty-five CD feet TO the
point or place of beginning
New York, December 18th, 1902
JOHN a WALSH, Referee.
4 HOLSTEIN. Attorneys Plaintiff. so Pine
Street Manhattan, y Y. City.
The following diagram Of the property TO be sold
above the number being No IS West
esth Street
WscfE
New-York tribune., 1902-12-19

The approximate the lien charge satisfy
which abore-dascribed property to ha sold, IS
eighteen thousand hundred 4I-100 dollars
with interest thereon the Sh day Of December 1902
together with allowances 20 four hun
ored thrty-two 15-lo0 dollars with interest from De-
cerber O. 1902 together with the OF sale
The approximate assessments other
liens which allowed purchaser the
purchase paid by The Referee four hundred
twenty-five dollars and interest.
Dated. New York. December 10. 1902
Joseph 2. MpONOLGN Reteree-
New-York tribune., 1902-12-19
Diuioruo Monies.

kNICKERBoCKER ICE COMPANY
Chicago, Ill. Dec. Il, 1902.
T'hE BOARD OF DIRECTORS HAVE THIS
day declared serni-annusi dividend Of THREE
PR CENT on the preferred stock OF this Company.
asie January 1903. TO stockholders record OF Dec
~ ls2 The transfer books OF the preferred Will
be closed at L ". Dec. 90 closed until jan
uary ? 1908. Checks VIII be mailed stockholders by
the Central Trust Company Of New York.
WILLIAM 4. WALTER, Secretary.
New-York tribune., 1902-12-19
Gitdnous
THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF NEW

THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF NEW
York. by the grace of God free and tndspsndenat- ~
all heirs and q OF sarah Ann Waterss u
ceased % reS1denee
John c Davies General OF the state OF w
York: William VI Public AdninistraloE o1 -
County OF New York. greeting whereas MIt.a
q. Conklin City OF New YORK. has atey 1ppa-l
TO the Surrogates Court OF County OF SeW SorA -
have certain instrument in writing relating 70
and property. proved tEe -
Testament OF Sarah Waters late OF tne S9onLs %
York deceased Therefore You and each q YOU sE
cited before the SU-rogate OF cur SSe.S - -
New York Office in the County or NeN LotAs
the 9Th day OF February. thousand nine nn1rs a.
three half past O'Clock n the forenoon o. adt
then attend the probate of the salG as w.
Testament such OF are HEREBY 1ss1 a.
under the are required -
BY guardian. il have one o. u yo1 s-s-
appointed. or n tne Ss7-
OF your neglect failure do guardian VII g
appointed represent and act ol 80
in proceeding testimony whereof We Pave
the Seal Surrogates Court CT the said Co1nas u
" o be hereunto affixed. ..4s
witness 8bn4r G Thomas a Surrogate oS our saio
County Of York. said county. ens -. @
day Of December. OK our LSEu e"7
TSsaLI thousand hundred and two
'' J. FAIRFAN McLACG1IIN
O the Surrogate-S Colrt..