davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-12

IN musical comedy or one who IS more
gifted with vvaclty and charm.
The Clara Lipn,nn patt--the name part
OF the play--wlll be In. the capa bic lanus
OF Miss Deyo, who only Joined the COM
pany Ilast Thursday, hut has been N. the
original production of the piece. Miss, Miss
,Deyo closed her engagement with The.
Country Girl" one OF the grentest musical
comedy successes that New York has ever,
known, and II production III which her
dancing has been one of5the most greatly
admired features. Madam Seinbrich, who
saw her dance one night III this piece.
remarked that she danced with more tenn
permanent than any one she had ever seen.
Miss Deyo will be seen to great advantage
in the part of Julie Bon Bon, a charac-
terization requiring great dash and VI
5vacity, qualities which she possesses IN
mn eminent degree. The part REQUIRES
great deftness Of foot, as Julie dances
almost continually through the play.
There are also great opportunities for
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-12
600 NATURES REMEDY
.0oO PURELY. IL.

4 aid the Mount Rodgers and Eastern
Railroad and was carried by q good ma
5tority In favor OF the subscription, and
since nothing has been heard OF the
company, and as they were, according to
contract VIII the county, to, have COM
menced work by the first day OF Janu-
airy, this year. The people In Lunenburg
arc over anxious for a road through the
county and should 1t be put to a vote
there Is no doubt that t will be carried
4 in favor of any reasonable subscription.
4 d Mr.. William Netteman. formerly OF
this place but for the past, four i months
has been connected with the Land and
Industrial Department OF the Southern
Railway In Washington D. G., was here
I a few days this week gathering tnfor-5
nation for the Southern Field. month.
ly peoridical issued by the Industrial
Department. He also spent some time
among the German settlers. where he
to their mode OF farming. This settle
ment Is steadily growing and the pros
poets are very good for tho Real Es-l
tate Company here in the future.
.%5lG PUBLIC SCHOOLS. v
The public schools In Leigh District,
Prince Edward county, that were ex-
tended one month longer than the usual
5ished their extra month and closed this
week. Only half Of the usual pay was
allowed and in some cases the balance
Of the amount was raised among the
patrons, and those who failed TO get
the amount raised 3 kept their schools
running Just the same. 63 %
Mr.. VIM. T. Haskins,S who for three
years has been absent from homo, con-,
5nected with the Pennsylvania Railway
Company arrived hero on Tuesday last
and lis spending a few days with his
people. Jul
SURPRISED PARTY. IA
# The hosp!table home OF Hon. John J !.
Owen, near this place, was ST formed by
the young people OF the 5neighborhood last
week, a good crowd was present and
dancing and various games were enga ged
in and enjoyed until the wee hours OF
the morning. . =
Refreshments were served the guests
about512 o'clock. after which dancing was
resumed and kept up all night. HI
Mrs s. "A. Davis and Master Yancey,i
of South Boston,, have. been the guests
at the home of Mr.. John y Davis this
week. y Il u.
Mrs, r. u. Jeter,
81 Miss Lottle Staples left last Monday
for Crewe, whore she will be the guest
OF her sister. Mrs. w. p. Newly, for
several days, and from there she VIII
visit friends In Petersburg and VIII re-.
turn IhOme on InurSudy5 next. f1sllF ~ 49,
Miss sallie Bidgood. of Farmylle, was
tho guest Of Miss Mamie Fowlkes here
this week, @53 (. s.. -
Announce ment has heen made OF a
grand Easter ball, which will be given
at Linden, the hospitable home of Mr.
and Mrs, ", a. shaclSeiton,g near here e 3.
A,large crowd has been invited, and II
promises to be one Of the grandest eyer
given In this section "a g
Mrs. w T. Perkins, Of Green Bay.
was here this week as the guest OF Mrs,
L. B, Parkinson, fH4 &
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-12
MISS DEYO, .
Academy Musical Comedy Company.

IT, ~ Z 81
while It has possibly been played more
times than any other play now on the
stage, 1t always holds its popularity and
a bare announcement of its presentation
4 is usually enough to crowd a theatre. The
announcement, therefore Of the appear
5ancc Of that sterling actor, George Faw-y
cett, In the title part of this superb old
comedy at the Bijou for the first three
days Of this week, beginning with a spe-
cial matinee on Easter Monday, Is one
of wide interest here. this being made
more so by the fact that this will be
Mr. Fawcett's last appearance of this sea-
son In this city. and that this will be the
first time "Trip Van Winkle''5 has ever;
been seen here at popular prices. . XVI
Mr.. Fawcett has done what is said to
be his best work In the droll character
of old Rip. He gives to the part a dell
cacy and a ylgor at once which make
1T totally different from the work Of any
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-12

lent character part, to which she VIII do
full Justice. a 4. S5S
Other parts will be played by Misses
Victoria, Estee, Stewart. Wellip gton, Yost.
and Messrs. Hurleigh, Jcwett. Algier and
others i n Z. NJ H II i
Haverly's Mnstodon Ntinstrels, the COM
ing of which is ANNOUNCED for Saturday
next at the Academy, Is conceded by the
press OF New York city to be the best
singing show seen in years, containing
more mirth, melody and music than any
,so-called comic opera or extravn ganzn
ever written. The company is headed
this season BY the famous comedian, Mr..
George Wilson, formerly of Barlowe, WI.
son, Primrose & West. "a
4 At the Bijou. .5s
There will never come Il time when
such a play as Grip Van Winkle' loses
its grip on the American, heart It has
become a part Of the American stage and lfN
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-12
OF INTEREST 3, !;
IN RALEIGH
Several Engagements AM
Approaching Marriages
Announced. '5a
Especial to The nes-Dlspatch,)

RALEIGH, N. c., April 1.-THE most
notable occurrence In Raleigh society the
past week was the announcement Of the
engagement of Miss Conchu Carroll,
daughter of the late Owen judi
son Carroll, this city, Sto Mr.. John u,
Barry, southern manager for the sccurl-
ties Company Of New York. The wedding
will be held ut the Church OF the Good
Shepherd. June Sd. and VII be one or tho
most brilliant and fashionable OF the sea-
son. 81 y 8 e
invitations are issued for the marriage
OF Miss Isabella Keith to Mr.. John II,
Fox, Wednesday, April 22d, AZ Christ
Episcopal Church, The bride IS daughter
Of Mrs. Mary G ltelth...T hey, Wlll ne at
home at Waycross, Ga, May Isl.
The phllether class OF Tabernacle Sun
day-schoo composed Of sixty ladies, en-
tertained deliberately In the parlors OF the
church last night. The occurrence being
an annual reception, u, 3s
Capital Club will give their April dance
Tuesday evening, the14th instant
| The April dance Of the Nllle oClocN
Cotillion Club will be held ~ ursdaSl eye eve,
ming. April 18th.
At Tabernacle baptist Church last We'd
dasday, Rev. A, w, Seller pas tor of me
Baptist Church at Morehead City, ana
Miss Mary Lucas White. OF Ralelgh WeFe
united In marriage The ceremony ne li,l
by Rev. Hight e, Moore, Or cnapel illll
The maid Of honor was Rulha May Hicks,
OF Oxford, and the hest man VI, :, ~
simms, OF Raleigh The church was name
somely decorated, @ "a q N !.
on Easter Monday night the a. and NJ
College Dramatic Club, aided by q nuns
ber Of Raleigh.s most prominent young 1i
women will present s'She stoops 20 kp1-
qper, at the Academy Of Music ,rie Sc
casion being the cTstGnfter Enstfr's 1asll-
innable event The young ladies' TO part
clpate will be Miss Primrose, MISS stem.
back and Miss Napier. The club expects
10 give the play In several other NORTH
Carolina towns during NJ The nest tWo
months. Last year they pl ayed \ ~ several
y OF the principal towns Of the Sta 20. II n y
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-12
SAW|'L|..U!..|.M|''''|||..B|||::'E|||::'.R||''..
Al NIGHT | U ! Il
An Energetic Enterprise in
LunenbuLrg County.
FRUIT MUCH j Gil DAMAGED Ed
Potatoes and Other Early Crops We're
Entirely estroyed, The Blackstone
and Chase City Road to Ask
Help Of Lunenburg.
FRUIT MUCH DAMAGED

ISnecia1 TO The Times- Dispatch.l

i3.EIfsi&M Especial to The TtmeS-Dlspatch.)
NIEHDRRIN, VA, April 11.-It !s not
an unusual thing to hear occasionally Of
a still being run by moonlight In this
section OF the county, and at Intervals I
a report comes Of large moonlight pic
MICS being given in different sections and
various other affairs Of enjoyment car
3ried on under the brilliant rays Of the
moon. But the running Of a saw-mill
cutting large trees into fine timber un-
iii about q O'Clock in the morning was
something unknown here until a few days
ago, when Mr., George NJ II Owen. who
owns n mill a short DISTANCE from this
place, commenced this novel practice.
OF course Mr. Owen does not run his
mill every night, as he has only one
force OF hands employed and only does
this In case Of emergencies. On q rev
occasions of late the buzz OF his saw
could be heard to continue on from Inc
days work until the wee hours or Inc
morning, when they would close doWn
for short nap, and at o'clock would
start again. 3i 81 5ii 81
No artificial light Is used around the
mill or no other changes are made as
mig htfnll come onsiand everything q ls
RIM Just the Same as 4if It were al
broad DAY ana Inc Sun 2tWerc sSf e4uA
hours up In the heavens, &.
Z This enterprise Is doing thriving bus
mess in a small way and ind ready
demand for MI the lumber they can cut.
FRUIT DAMAGED.
The recent freeze did much damage
through this section. The prospects for
4 good crop Of all kinds of fruit were
tha hest for several years and fully
three fourths OF the early apple crop. Is
destroyed along with the best portion
of the peach crop, The crop OF pears
md cherries. which had about bloomed
out, were almost entirely wiped out.
This is ono OF the greatest luxuries
hat the people have in this vicinity and
will be greatly missed as well as the
apples ARK peaches.
THE early crop of potatoes as we'll as
| most other crops of early vegetables a'e
almost totally destroyed and In some In
stances the crop will be ploughed up and
| planted over, Ice frOze about In spots
| where water was standing, and In some
places It was reported about one-quarter
| of#an inch thick 9
'S$. u. UNilNBuRG COURT,
| 81 Next Monday will be I4unenhurg County
Court. The promoters Of the Blackstone
and Chase City Railroad Will appear be-
| fore that tribunal and ask the county to
vote a subscription to halp run the road
Through the county or pay Tor the ~ ~
| nf way. II is quite evident tat should
reasonable sum be asked for hat he
s;t.zens Will very readily vote for II.
| on October 70. i 9ol, "a election was held
| In this county for the purpose 81 SUB
lfscribing one hundred thousand dollars Eo
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-12
EASTER RECITAL
Mrs. Jennie Yeamans to Entertain tt''i ns.i at

Mrs. Jennie Yeamans to Entertain ttl1i .i az
the Y.M. e. q,
The Easter recitalsto be given By Mrs Mrs
Jennie Yeamans H at the Y. NJ. y 9 - 9. on
Monday night promises to be a most de-
cided success. The pro gramm'ea asi g'i given
below Indicates that pleasant evening We MN
may be spent: si
Piano Duet Hungarian Dance Br rt7sF' m
Professor Cosby and Miss Dansey. 81.
soprano Solo, Refine de Saba. Queen
Of Sheba.
Mrs. sallie Montgomery Brown.
Reading, STORY Of Gincyra' Susan sHa1
y e -
Mrs. Jennie Yeamans
Bass Solo, Arrow and the Song. Pin
Mr.. Dunbar. ii, s5t
Deut, Tenor and Bass, 1.-THE Fisher
man. ..... .................... efa oussl.
Messrs. F. cunningham and Oscar
tLohman.
Piano Solo, Moonlight Sonata n
4. !. ethoven.;
0 Miss Dansey.
Monologue, Coming Out Of Miss.
Cummings. /, ~. Livingston Russell.
Mrs. Yeamans.
Contralo Solo. a. my Rosary..... Nevln.
b. Mighty LAX a Rose
.......... ..............t.. ,......... Nevin.
Miss Pattie Isaacs.
Bass Solo. "out on the Deep .Loehr.
Mr.. Oscar Lehman.
Tenor Solo, "Abscnt''...... Y. ~. Robyn.
Captain Cunningham. III
Pantomime, Lead. Kindly Light"....,
ia ~. ....s........9..s..Car Cardinal Newman.
Picture Readings. III.
Lost Chord. +. 800. Adelaide Proctor.
'Sometime''.... ....$s,%.May Riley Smith.
Mrs. Yeamans
Professor Cosby a ccompanlst.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-12


other actor III THE same role and at the
Same time adds5toi the actual dramatic
worth of the play In 13altimore OF the
occasion Of the first production BY this
company Of this play. 4 Mr., Fawcetts
work was ;rece we'd wit Unanimous praise
by the critics aid tho fact that It proved.
popular with the public was evident from
the fact that 6 the play broke MI stock
house records 8lng that city. The quizzi-,
cal droll old Is holds 81 ana on, np-ll
tparehtly with TahE ever Increasing ropu.
ilarity, the 9Quaintness OF the story, the
legend Of a twenty years slep the itl-g
tense humanity Of the part, all adding
to- Its attract veness. "A The story OF the!
play Is too widely. known to need further
introduction III XII IS; j f 51 ia
This play permits OF the most Pic.
tt,rer1tie cos tuning and scenic effects and
Mr. Fawcett has taken full advantage Of
these. In add tion the play will show
many favorites Iof his company Il, parts
which are admirably suited to them, this
being pnrtic,ilnrly true In the case Of
the beautiful leading wyori man Of this sec &C.
ton. Jane soakerSsyl,o vii Nbe h iN gr,ow
Tip Meenie OF the production, and of Alice
Butler, who will play Gretchen. Alfred
Hudson, Harold Cohll, Hale Hamilton
Edward Wright, N George Schroeder and
half "a dozen other popular. players WI Y
be seen In The production $ 1. Va d
The usual matinees will be given during
the engagement here. II Z, n
Acrossthe Pacific.
II 81 Across the N Pacnc." the beautiful
scenic comedy-drh1nn Of recent war times
comes to the ijous for three days en-
gagement, commencing Thursday inati--5
nee. 4 33I ss " fts fi(54i; s@f
Il There Is enough action in this play to
satisfy thet desires Of every Kind Of
theatre goer IS Humor and pathos laugh
ter and tears care hartnonously Inter-
mingled. But the comedy element Is ~
far the most prominent element OF me
play and this Is gratifying to III lovers o,
Of good, clean fun, The popular little
comedian, Harry Clay 13laney known IN
the play asS,sWillie Live, = an up.to- dat e /
newspaper correspondent, Is the central u 1
figure of the production. 4. i&i, 5S
This play wfllEprove Interesting 70 lnose i
who want to keep in touch with Uncle
Sans boys inSt the illppincs, as they
have a large representation In the pro-
duction. The battle scene where a. real
Calling gun SisSB introduced, firm "! not
shot into the rebel lines, Is conceded TO 4
be one of the best yet produced on the l
stage. Sssl IS I'LL fI4 e. d. aS% 3al !,
The company}is very lnrgesone, ana
special care has been ia ken to nave ga y
one we'll suited to the chara cter "a ken
An entire new dress of scenery and eff "A
fects have been furnished BY the % man
agement, and even on q more aela l oor =. IS
scale than before. |5y
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-12

4 E ! Z
dress. and Miss Deyo will bring all her
costumes here from New York. ii
Mr., Davis will have by all odds the best
part he has yet played, unsteady and
dramatically as Tom Eyerleigh, the
young harrister.
Mr.. Phillips will have a small but very
effective part as Algernon Duce. Miss
Tannehll will fill the role Of Ruth. the
slavey who has the famous sister Mary
James top notes. HIS NJ
Mr.. Barry will be seen In Major Ios-
dyke, by all odds the best role he has
had so far 1t Is part that will give
him an opportunity to show his comic
ability,
Mr.. Gihlyn will play "Pompey." the
Frenchman, which is generally the best
remembered part IN the play next 10
Hans the Dutchnlan.
Statuesque Miss Martz will not be
known as the figure girl this week. as
she will play Mrs Honeycon,h, an excel
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-12
COLLEGES: ! !;
TO COMBINE /:
Three Well-K noWnInstitution
Under One Management.
(speclal Is THE Timrles-Dispatch..)

Especial to The Times Dispa tch.) 6a
BRISTOL, VA. April lit Is announc.t
cd that the three Methodist colleges
Emory and Henry Martha Washington
and sullins-located at Emory. Va, ABB
ingdon, Va. and Bristol, respectively,
are to be united under one management
since Dr. Waterhouse took charge Of the
Bristol college. Or. Waterh ouse is to be
president OF the combine, and Rev. ", NJ.
Dyer OF Martha Washing ton. is II to DO.
$yice-president. s, II sS sS &
It Is announced that Miss Georgia
Mooney, Knoxville's sweet singer. will DO
In Bristol to sing at the concert on the
evening OF the 18th instant. to be given
in the interest of the Bristol baseball
team. MI KS
H Miss Mary Campbell, OF Danyille, Va
was the guest OF her brother. Mr.. E. G.
Campbell. this week.
s " Mr.. James a. Stone has Just completed
which Is taken as an indication that he
is inclined to give up the life Of a bache7
Tor, i5 ii Il ll@ Nh S8a "a (.
SUPERINTENDENT
The marriage Of Mr.. Charles Steiner
OF this city and Miss Helen Grace Love
less was solemnlzedSat the home Of the
BRIDES parents at Brandon. Miss, on
Wednesday evening of this week. Tho
bride Is a beautiful young lady, who ID
iwell-know to n few people In Bristol.
having attended school at the Virginia ms
stitute here. Mr., steftner Is a popular
young business man, Of Bristol The cou'
pie Will come to Bristol after q visit
to Nashville and Chattanooga, FL
MIA s.. Gump Is at home after three
months spent at Los Angeles. Cal. for,
the benefit 81 his health To the delight
of his many friends he Is much Improved.
Mr.. George 4 r Robertson, one Of Rrlstol's
leading business men, Is at home from
Hot Springs. Ark, where he spent a few
weeks FOR the benefit OF his health
DR.. j, j. Ensor, one of I3ristol's Oldest
physlcinns, has been critically III since
Monday last, DR.. Ensor Is now about
eighty years Of age. III
BRISTOL GUN CLUB.
The Bristol Gun Club was reorganized
on Thursday afternoon, and will soon BIO
ready for amateur contests, The club
has some good marksmen, including one
or two veterans OF the Confederacy
Mr.. and Mrs. ". a. Wilkinson. OF
Meadow View. Va, will move to Bristol
at once. Mr.. Wilkinson. will establish q
lumber plant here. !.
Miss Hettie Jarnagin, after visit ito
/ Mr.. and Mrs. w, B, Gillespie, has return.
ed to johnson City M
Mr. N. Fl. Anderson, OF Maryland, Is In
Bristol for tho purpose of establishing
a canning factory. He has contracted
with q number Of the farmers In the sur. 4
rounding country to plant large acre,
age of tomatoes. Mr.. Anderson expects
to have the cannery In operation ffthi,i
yoar. n,
Hon. Stuart IT.. Lindsay, the Republil
can district chairman, Is preparing It'd
have a handsome addition built to Sd 3
home on Lee Street, :. 81
"THE DANYERs 5JEWELS!s 4
Sunday, April 10th. Il:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-12
Erratic Lord Roseberry,

Mr.. T. p. O'Conor writes to one Of the
New York pa pers: ut is well known that
Lord Rosehery has been cursed by recur-
rent insomnia all through his life, and I
believe that what Is apparently cratic
in his career is to be attributed to the
want Of sequence which the depression
of sleplessness, amounting sometimes to
despair, has produced in his mind .5s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-10-13
UNITED STATES COURTS
Big Cases to Be Tried at Abingdon.
Judge Wad liIi Sits.
e Ttmcs-Dispatt

Especial to The Times-Dispatch>
ABINGDON, VA, Oct. l2.-Judge Nc
Dowell has been holding United States
Court In this town sincc October sth. The
grand jury was discharged Saturday,
having found sixty-two Indictments, most
ly for violation OF internal revenue laws.
Most OF these and OF the old docket have
already been disposed OF.
negro from Pocahontas. named Davis,
was convicted OF making false claim for
mileage, as a witness at a previous term
of this court. and sentenced to the pen1-
Tertiary for two years.
Daniel Beckner, OF Carroll county, was
convicted of retailing liquor Illegally. and
sentenced to two years In the pen!ten-
tiary.
The two petit jurics were adjourned to
next week for the trial of numerous
cases IN the District Court. and In the
Circuit Court.
The important case of King Us. Justus,
ct al. involving title to half n million
acres of coal and timber lands in the
three States Of Virginia, West Virginia
and Kentucky, cannot now be tried ownG
to the family illness Of Surveyor keal.
who had been appointed to do the ne
cessary supplemental surveying. During
Judge Paurs term he decided the case
: III IdNOT OF tIle 0ElcIludifo' NV S"SS
was appealed and this verdict reversed.
In July last it was removed to Lynchburg
for retrlaI, and the Jury having disagreed.
It was again removed to this court.
On Tuesday next the important case OF
George NJ. Seely VS. the New River Min,
eral Company. Of Ivanhoc. Va. Will be
heard. This is very interesting case,
involving some fifteen thousand dollars
In cash.
Judge Edmund Waddll last week
held special term here and heard
arguments IN three important cases, in
which Judge Mcdowell was lncapacitated
by his employment ms counsel In them
prior TO his appointment as United States
Judge
There are the chancery causes OF Hagan
and Campbell against Whitney, trustee.
ct al OF Baltimore, and the same plain
tiffs against Alexander Brown The case
involves title to a large amount Of Walu-
able timber and coal lands in the county
of Lee, and also the case OF s j. Chapan
VS. the Yellow Poplar Lumber Company,
OF Coal Grove, O. This case has been
on the Abingdon docket for five or six
years awaiting the determination of
the law branch Of the case. Judge Wad-
dill took the papers In these three cases
with him to Richmond and will render his
decision later. Judge Waddlll made n fine
impression on all who came in contact
with him here, The clerk of the court.
Mr.. /. C, Fowler, has been quite unwall
during court week. but is now rapidly re-
covering,
Mr.. Daniel T., Mitchell is also quite
unwell at his mothar's residence Mt
Abingdon.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-10-13
Annual Meeting
Chesapeake and Ohio Hallway Company
of

Richmond. Va.r Aug. is, 1903.
NOTICE is ,HEREBI GIWESs THAT THE AN.
nual meeting OF the stockholders Of TIE
CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO RAILWAY COM,
PANY for the election Of the Directors and
the transaction OF such other business as may
lawfully come before the meeting. Including
the union BY purchase, merger or consolidation
of or with certain subsidiary companies. and
including tho sale aud purchase of the fran
chise, rights privileges md property of The
Chesapeake and Ohio Railway Company, Il
corporation organized and existing under the
laws OF the State OF Vest v!ISlpia to and by
corporation organized and existing under
tie laws Of the State of Virginia, and also
the consideration of the annual report of the
Directors for the last fiscal year. and for the
purpose OF approving all actions Of the Dircc'
tors, set forth In said annual report and In
the minutes of the Company, viii be held at
the office Of the Company in the city OF Rich.
mond, Va, on TUESDAY, the 20th day OF
October 1903, ut II O'Clock noon. The stock
transfer books will be closed ut the Office OF
Messrs, j. aP. Morgan and Co., No. % Wall
Street, New York, on Tuesday, September %,
1908 at 8 o'clock p. NJ. and will be reopcncd
on Wednesday, october II, 1908. at 10 o'clock
A. 81. c. T. WEXFORD,
Secretary.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-10-13

RooMs-whnted, occupants for handsomely fur
pished suite of four rooms on second door
also single rooms; transients accommodated
COS west Grace Street.