davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-07
OFFICES IN LIB RARY FOR
CORPORATION COMMISSION
Advent of That Body Will Disturb
Acknowledgement and Conn
missioner OF Agriculture.

The selection Of rooms for the Corpora
ton Commission is causing no little stir
on the second floor OF the Library build
ing. It is proposed to remove Attorney
General Anderson's office to the room
now occupied by Commissioner Of Agri-
culture koiner. and remove the latter
official to a room on the opposite side
of tho hall, adjoining the office Of Super
intendent of Public instruction DR.. Joseph
w. Eouthai!.
The present Office OF the attorney gen.
eral. together with the two Offices now
occupied by Railroad Commissioners Hill,
will be used as the home of the Corpora
ton Commission, If the plan proposed
is made effective. The objection raised
to this arrangement Is that the three
rooms will not properly accommodate
tho commission. as none of the rooms
Is sufficiently large to accommodate those
who will often be in attendance at the
hearings before the commission. 1t Is
thought that room nearly az large as
court room will be necessary for the
new commission, and with that In view,
Chairman Baker, Of the Library Commit
tee has offered a bill in the House pro-
viding for the rental OF suitable apart
ments In the City Hall for the use of
the commission.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-07
ALL HINGED ON ONE VOTE.
air. BIoomhurg Faced Dramatic Clf-
BlaN at Mondays Council Meeting.

EtCSu VII
MAX at Mondays Council Meeting.
II was a dramatic climax Mr.. Bloom
berg faced in the Common Council Mon
day night when the roll-call on the
screen ordinance had proceeded down to
the point where he was called upon to
Eotc. 1t was a tie--16 to 16-and on the
vote Of the president. whose name IS last
on The list. depended the passage or de-
,eat Of the ordinance. The suspense end
cd quickly. however. when Mr.. Bloom
berg voted for the measure. insuring its
adoption
Before the final vote an unsuccessful
attempt was made by Mr.. Hicks to so
AMEND the ordinance as to obviate the
necessity of saloon proprietors removing
partitions in their entirety. The amend
nents however. was defeated.
Interest in the matter has not abated
ane whit, for the opponents of the meas
rFe hope TO be able to defeat it in the
soasd of aldermen when it comes up for
Concurrence.
The strongest element of opposition
nov consists In the proprietors of hand
Somely-constructed saloons. who object
10 the expense which will be entailed in
removal of all partitions in their entire
y. Seine Of the partitions are highly
ornamental and cost large sums.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-07
Electric CONSTRUCTION Co. al Virginia
ANDREW PIzZrN1. JR., President.
s-10-12 South Ninth Street.

peated. and that British subjects and
their Interests would not be maltreated
or injured. In case the demands we're
not complied WITH I announced. I should
lombard the forts, a thick-wal!ed struc-
....A.ii. eaay range OF our guns, and
another battery mounting a few Krupp
guns. some distance away. In reply
was Informed that mob was response
BILE for tho outrage. and that the mat
ter would have to be referred to higher
authority. replied that IL a dog owned
bit another mnn. I should certainly bs
morally obligated to give satisfaction
Through the American Consul arranged
to receive the reply to my communica-
ton. which had been te1egraphed to Cara
cas-. If he hoisted the American ensign
should know that the demands had
been complied with. When the hour tbs
ultimatum expired came. / say the en-.
sign hoisted. but 1t was hauled down
again. I waited seven minutes and then
opened fire on the forts Ind the bait
terry.
AMPLE WARNING.
Before opening FIRE I gave ample no.
tice to the military authorities 70 re-
move the political prisoners, and assured
the inhabitants OF the town that no in
jury would be done them. There was a
feeble response to our fire. from the bat
terry. but none from the forts. the sol-
dIers in which fiedSlike rats. They left
behind a general and twelve other Of
ficers. twenty soldiers. and a number OF
criminal prisoners.
After bombarding nineteen minutes.
and making very good practice. we ceased
firing, and q guard was landed and took
possession of the fort. receiving the SUR
render of the general and his men. They
were itnmcdia tely paroled. The criminal
prisoners were held and turned over to
responsible authorities. The negotiations
lasted but a short time. and the party
returned 10 the shirs. The Yineta particle
pated In the bombardme1t. Instead Of q
number OF persons being killed. only two
men were injured. and they broke their
thfgf-bones in attempting to escape frorn
the fort,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-07

= - -.
Ohio line, which was damaged seriously
n collision as she was leaving Liverpool
for Newport News. returned to port yes
terday with a cargo OF imports. Her rs, !,
make her regular trips hereafter.
i The clearings Of the Newport News
banks for the year amounted to S1.3l2,.
1856. This Is the FIRST annual report OF
The f,ext meeting at the Academy OF
Music in the interest Of the Jamestown
Tercente nnial will be held JJanuary les ,a
and General Fitzhush Lee. Preside nt
Stevens. Of the Chesapeake and Ohio
railway, will probably be one Of the
At fridays meeting Of the Chamber
to nominate officers for the next year,
which will probably be elee.ed Ct ths ,I,
about a banquet being held this year
JAMES r. MOORE DEAD.
James r. Moore, a prominent citizen OF
Elizabeth City county, died this morning
at O. clock, aged 81 years, OF heart-
failure
ed to-day from Miudlesboro', England.
with 1855 tons of pig.iron for r., American 4
use the. duty being s1s. go; This is the
second cargo of iron to arrive WITHIN =thc
past week from England.
A man who claimed to be New ork
alderman was arrested in Bloodfield and
tried before Justice Henry Jones. he
was fined $3.50 for disorderly conduct.
LIBERTY SILK MILLS.
II. A. Van Lie, Otto Andrea, Jr., George
C. Andrea, and E. F. Post, Of New York,
the principal stockholders In the Liberty
SILK Mills Company. which owns the large
plant at Norfolk and will build a larger
one here, assisted by local capital, spent
the day here, and tonight went to Nor
folk, where tomorrow meeting OF the
directors Of the Norfolk mill will be
held. The site for the new mill heer will
be at Thirty-seventh street and the Ches-
apeake and Ohio railroad.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-07
Gainesville Small Talk.

Especial. Mr.. G. w. Dickinson. the
County School Superintendent. who was
so painfully hurt by nts horse stumbling
and falling on him. has sufficiently recov-
I. to move about the house.
Il DR. w E. Hatcher. who frequently
visits friends here, paid us short call
yes, erGay, and was the guest of Mr. n.
F. Moon last night.
Mr.. Walter5J. Duke. who mas been Ope-
ra llng a large saw-mtll plant IN Bote-
tourt county, returned home Yesterday;
Mr.. Carter Harrison. Of the chesapeake
been on a visit to his parents at tllkorn
farm, returned to Richmond YESTERDAY
Miss Mary Walker. Of Bedford City,
arrived here on the afternoon tram yes
terday, and is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
c.. L. Palmore-
Miss Marie Rowzie, of Lynchburs. who
has been on visit of several weeks 10
her grandmother. Mrs. A. ]. Palmore
near Tamworth, returned home yesser-
Mr. NJ. II. Isbeli, of the Richmond Hard
ware Company. Is here to-day on ousi-
'ii Dr. y. E. Gwatkin. who was acc cen.
wanna county yesterday; =
turned from Scottsyille yesterday. accom-
panied by Hrs. Nathan Sciater. OF tnat
The river is gradually falling here. al
though We had rain last night and snow
to-day. The fall from yesterday noon 20
&fS-day noon was feet. AT u III. yes-
terllay the water was Is 10-l0 reef hlSns
to-day 1t is s7G-1o0 feet.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-07
WILL TAKE A WEEK,
r WITNESSES SUMMONED rS
MITCHELL LIBEL SUIT.
eve YEARS FOR BURGLARY |. R
,-.,nnt Cases Set I'm the Hastings
,r-wuu of Frnnk Gcrwine-
,,,e valued nj s1o,ooo-Rccord
= pay in the Courts.

siba1e libel suit against John
.,.ss.,, editor and owner of the Plan
.sc re newspaper, consumed the
~. 90, esterdas In the Law and
:ooity q
s..,son lam. Ir., the plaintiff. was
.bs half the day. and only
:" ,.rar ,ess was heard. a number
:, new mas were issued. and the
-. ~ witnesses now includes about forty
h. ..is case will probably occupy the re-
-.jodrr Of The week.
.,.,. was Instituted In the City Circuit
80, IN f. ]. Deitrick against Henry
schmidt for siea-
:, he Musings Court yesterday George
- alias Sonny Howard. was given
ars Years in the penitentiary for breaking
- tho store OF w. w. Currie. and one
, ,.t for brcaking into the house OF M.
Aeuster .,ap,a, .,,. a.
.,..oa of the charge of q malicious as
ssnit Upon Lee Taliaferro.
~, following marriage licenses were
&c. t,, Yesterday by Clerk Christian, Of
.ho musings Court
r-5IIiam +. Spence and Evelyn Dam
,.ts,.c. Joscph Woman and Della e. Mar
-. aid Aylett T. Goddin and Ella Brown
crutchtieid.
rbs criminal docket for the January
,srrn Of the Hastings Court was called
"a sct Yesterday. The cases designated
e. mai are a. follows. Those not other
lie. indicated are for felony:
Ian r. w. BlaEey. William Brown
.,Sss iEneelone" 1.-TWO charEes), Rosser
Ian 1on 8 Watt Adams. Mitchell Hill,
ya.ngs lIackett. Joseph Hickman.
Ian. Q John Overton (appeaD. Mamie
Gibbs
lam. H. Sherwood Thompson tappeai.
Ian 16, William E. Johnson. Sumpter
IAN. ~ ]. II. Tyler fappea1).
lar. ~. Charles Goodman 1.-TWO charges),
lanes Johnson, Encs Johnson two
Ian IAN. 4. Frank Swain, Edward R. Wat
Rims. Eliza Wallace.
Ian 22.-sidh Virginia Social Club
iRuIe}. Patrick T. Wood tappeaD.
jan 9. Mitchell Hill.
Jan G. John NJ. King tappeaD.
The will of Frank H. Gcrwin was adj
mtted 10 probate in the Chancery Court
Yesterday The instrument dispcses
al an estate valued at $4,000. The prop
crty is devised 10 the widow with life
estate, and at her death to be appor-
toned 10 the children.
AIRS. Elizabeth Gerwin. the widow.
qualified as executrix and as guardian
OF her three children, Anna, Catharine
and Frank.
In the Law and Equity Court yesterday
the following judgments were rendered.
viz: A. n. Pollard VS.. James Cobean,
6. II Funk. and ]. a. Lusk. for s9l 40.
and r. w. Kelley VS.. Mary r. Smith. for
IL <
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-07
A WILLIAMSBURG GERMAN.
Ladies Gave It to the students-In-
du.frial and Personal Notes.

dustrinl and Personal Notes.
MihhAHseu lsaes va a. Ssnaaax
gave return german last night to the
Young gentlemen of William and Mary
College and Of the town: The dance hall
scene of the merriment. and the. music
was furnished by Persons Orchestra.
+ Colonel James T.. Christian led the fig
ures IN mis- usual graceful style.
z Those dancing were:
Miss Sue Webb with Mr.. Blair Spencer.
Miss Mary B. Spencer with Mr.. NJ. G..
Barnes.
Miss Sue Hundiey with Mr.. j. S. VIII
son.
son.
Miss Mary Foster with Mr.. F. T.
West.
Miss Virginia Bralthwaite with Mr.. ].
W. Gossman.
E Miss Lucy Bronson with Slr. ]. T.
Booth.
{ Miss Ruth Braithwatte with Mr.. I. N.
Lawrence.
Miss Lizzie Tyler with Mr.. W. a. wey-
mouth.
Miss Louise Harrison with Mr.. T. P.
Spencer.
Miss Beulah Brooks with Mr. o. L.
SheT make.
Miss Garnett Sweeney with Mr.. ]. c.
Dunford.
Miss Martha Spencer with Mr.. C. d.
Miller.
Miss Emily Christian with Mr. E. H..
Smith.
Miss Helen Sheldon with Mr R. T.
Greasy.
Mss Catharine Henley with Mr. R. b.
Dade.
SIS Mamie Wright with Mr. Slater
Blackiston.
Miss Louise Henley with Mr.. ]. T.
Miss Florence Sweeney with Mr.. r.
H. Ruffner.
Miss Ida Henley with Mr.. NJ. P. Hen
ming.
Miss Anna Barnes with Mr.. R. A Holt
Mss Ellen Barnes with Mr.. j. w.
Barnes.
The stays we're Messrs. !. A; Hundiey.
Gardiner. Marable, Meade; Littleberry
Foster. Turner, Coaley. Cowles, Moore. L.
Jones, and Henley sweeney.
The german was chaperoned by Mes
danes Foster, Norvelle, l.. Henley, Chap.
man. Barnes. and johnson.
hfagruder-Ewell Camp. Confederate
Veterans met last night to consider fur
Their plans for an appropriate celebration
{ tingushed speaker of Richmond is eX-
pected to deliver the Grafton.
ut Is reported on good authority that
the western people, who purchased &.
tract Of land west Of and adjoining the
city. will erect thereon "a big canning
plant and chair factory. The details
have not been given out as yet.
Misses Annie and Lien Barnes; OF Bou-
levard. and Miss Mamie Wright. Ct
1oano, were guests OF friends here to-
Dr. William Edwin Hall. the d:stin-
guished lecturer. delivered a fine adj
dress last night in the Methodist church.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-07
GIRLS HERE FOR WORK.

To Learn Cheroot Making Mt the
whitlock Branch of the a. r. Co.
Responding to the advertisement Of the
Whitlock branch Of the American Tobac-
co Company, there is an influx Of girls
and young women to the city to learn
how to make cherocts. The concern adj
vertised for 500 or more girls, guarantee
ing living wages and decent home sur
roundings It is the intention Of the
American Tobacco Company to double
the capacity of this plant. There is room
for 1900 work girls, and only 500 have
been employed in the making Of che
roots up to this time.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-07
Mlssfonarics to brazil,

AT meeting OF the Foreign Mission
Board of the Southern Baptist Conven-
TON held a few days ago. the Rev. Mr..
jackson and wife were examined and
accepted as missionaries to Brazil. Mr..
jackson WAS married very recently.
The Rev. q. c. TAYLOR and wife. who
Tor the past year have been in this coun-
Try on furlough. were In The city a few
Gays ago. They. too. will go TO Brazil.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-07
FULTON NOTES.

Powhatan Lodge, No. 1910. Knights Of
Honor, met last nifht In Nelson's Hall
and installed the following officers; Thos.
Sutherland, dictator; John r. Curnber.
vice-dictator; Fred. r. Meridew, assistant
vice-dictator: Charles e. Mosby, reporter
and chaplain; r. Edgar Shine: financial
reporter and treasurer; James NJ Cottom
rude; William Meridew. sentinel. This
lodge meets every first and third Tuesdays
in each month.
The Rosebud Society OF Denny-Street
Methodist Sundays School held its regular
monthly meeting Sunday afternoon. This
society, although 1t was only ovga ni.ed
during the passionate OF Rev. j. E. Oyler,
former pastor Of this church, has
fourished greatly and Is doing very good
work The following officers were elected
for this year: President, Miss Pearl
Smith: yice-president, Mrs. A A. Jones;
secretary, Miss Josie Rogers; assistant
secretary, Mr. James Avery; treasurer.
Miss Anna Nielsen; organist, Miss Flossie
Wood
The home OF Mr.. and Mrs. w. T. Red
ford was the scene o. very happy family
reunion on Friday night at their home
in Holland street. Farrandsville. The
parlors were decorated with holly and
ferns. Games and instrumental music
were INDUCED in until late hour, when
supper was served Those present were:
Mr.. and Mrs. BEDFORD. Mr.. and Mrs. j. w.
Chalkley. Mr.. Roy Rean1s and wife, Mr..
Charles Chalkley and wife. Mr.. Arthur
Bishop and wife, Mr.. Lucas Redford and
wife, Miss Mamie Redford. Miss Bessie
Charley. Miss Ida Charley; also Messrs
Bernard Redford, Benjamin BEDFORD, Her
man BEDFORD, Joseph Retfofd
Mrs. Chalkley was presented with a
handsome water set by Her little grand
dauEhtsr, Ida Chalkley.
CHIEF James Walters, who has been on
3, visit to his family here, left yesterday
4 resume his duties Oh the steamer "Ac-
.ornac, OF the State oyster navy.
Mrs. Fannie wrenn is quite sick at her
residence in Nicholson street.
ruth, the little four-year-old daughter
of Mrs. Maggie Roiner. IS quite sick at
her residence In Nicholson street.
Mrs. Mary Ferguson is quite Ill at the
residence Of her daughter, Mrs. Fannie
SWrenn. IN Nicholson street.
The funeral 81. Otto Z. Tinken, who died
Saturday morning at o'clock at the
residence OF his mother, Mrs. William
Tinken. 520~Louisia street. took place
yesterday afternoon at NJ, In the
German Lutheran Evangelical church
The funeral Of Miss Ann Roach, who
died Monday morning at 40 clock at the
home Of her sister, Mrs Ellen Conway,
In Orleans street. took place yesterday
afternoon at 8 O'Clock from ST. Patrtcls.s
church
ar. Jpspeh Wood chief engineer OF the
Ssteamer s. James RIVER of the State oys-
ter navy. has returned to his duties, after
spending the 1lo1i days with his family In
81 Lester street.
Cadet William Rontten. son OF Rev J.
Routteu, former pasto Of Denny
Street Methods e EPISCOPAL church. but
now OF Newport News. passed through
Fulton yesterday on his5 way 50 BlacAss
bur- fpS yesppae his studies g The
Sytsl,pi q
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-07
e.ancef0t1S
Is Il: Ii: ::! Ulcers

look like ordinary sores and arc usually
treated as such, some simple salvc, wash
or powder being used in the hope OF dry-
ing them up and stopping the discharge;
but while the place may temporarily scab
over, it again infialues and testers, be-
coming as bad or worse than ever. After
awhile the deadly poison begins to eat
into the surrounding flesh and the sore
spreads with frightfut r1pidity. Then the
sharp shooting pains, which distinguish
the cancerous from the common ulcer,
are felt, and the unfortunate patient is
brought face to face with the most dread
ed Of all maladics, . cancerpus ulcer.
Whenever an ulcer Of any kind Is slow
IN healing it should be closely watched,
particularly if there is an inherited pre-
disposition to cancer Often times ma
l;gnaf,t, stubborn ulcer starts from boil,
wan, mole, bruise, blister or pimple, for
when the blood is tainted and the germs
and seeds Of cancer are implanted In the
system, you cannot tell when nor where
the deadly poison is going to break out:
S. S. S. cures these cancerous ulcers and
chronic sores. by driving ont of the system
all the morbid aud unhealthy matter that
keeps The ulcer irritated and discharging.
It puri6es and strengthens the blood,
enabling It to throw of the germs aud
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-07
MAY SUCCEED BISHOP THOMPSON.

rev. Mr.. Lloyd Mentioned for See of
Mississippi.
It is probable that the Episcopal Coun-
Gil Of Mississippi, which will meet IN
jackson, Ms, on January 10th, Will
elect Rev. Arthur S. Lloyd to the position
Of bishop OF that diocese, to succeed the
late Hugh Miller Thompson.
Mr.. Lloyt now the general secretary
OF the Protestant Episcopal Domestic and
Foreign Missionary Society, with head
quarters in New York. He was for some
years the rector of St Luke's church, in
Norfolk. He is well known here. MT.
Lloyd is an eloquent speaker and pos
sesses great ability.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-07
Mr.. webbcr Goe. to New York.

MI. Weber Goes to New York.
Mr.. Joseph II. .Vtbber. formerly mana
ger Of the Briggs Drug CO., and now
with Polk Mil'cr-Coieman Co., has ac-
cepted a position with the Churchill
Chemical Co., of New York, and will
leave in few days to enter upon his new
duties. at Pittsburg, Pa, as their spe-
cial representative
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-07
windy potnters, plowout.

Windy Point Club Will enjoy its mid
WINTER blowout on the 18th, and entertain
us friends at the Virginia Club. All ar
Fangements are now being made for the
affair and there is no reason 10 believe
maj II will not be as successful as ever.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-07
wants to risht Li<ht-wessAt.

It is up to the local pugilis:s not to ale
low Mike Slattery. Brookiyu bantan1-
weight, to crow over them. Mike claims
he can whip any man In Virginia OF us
pounds weight,sand Is especially desirous
OF meeting Farley. OF Church EIill, or;
Stone, Of Manchester.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-07
Local Amateurs Enjoy Tempting
Spread Mt Murphys Annex.


Spread Mt Murphys Annex.
The members OF the imperial Minstrel
and Glee Club, which recently gave two
successful entertainments in the city.
celebrated the new year with a banquet
at Murphy's, which was greatly enjoyed
by the participants. Those present were
Messrs. Edward Ragland, manager; Hal
Brooks. Charles Bigger, Carol Bodeker,
James Hunter, Henry Miller, Brown
zCrenshaw, William Webb, Thomas Big
ger. William Graham. Clinton Boyd. VIII
liam Augustine. Gamble bowers. Charles
Graham. and Alexander Crump. The dtn-
ner was served in the elegant new dining
room Of Murphy's annex, and was fol-
lowed by a pleasant hour around the
board, in which stories and songs were
part OF the pleasure.
The menu was well-selected one. en1-
bracing Lynnhaven oysters On the she'll.
consommes a royal en- tasse, sailed al
smonds olives. celery. fried oysters cro-
quotes of sweetbreads with mushrooms,
asparagus. roast quail with celery dress
ing, chicken and celery salads, assort-
ed cakes Neapolitan cream, fruits cheese
and crackers and coffee; sssgi
AZ, n Ar Emerson of Vy3l,,,i : erfor
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-07
They stole His Furniture.

Three negro women. Carrie Coles. Mar.
gerite Coles and Laura Thomas viii be
arraigned before Justice John this
morning. They are lodged In the Third
Police Station charged with felcniouss AZ
sault upon James Tucker, colpred.
tucker accused the women 81 taking
furniture ont ot his hos,se, 10 pH-
rsei .x$YaAk, ~
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-07
0Agroz4A.
p..,. A.. Z, Tbs Kiad You Hzss ltsays b8
a's, :. IT. Azz7es,
5wINrEn rOJnIsl1r nArrs

via the Atlansie CAsat l.1ne ii. ~
Winter tourist tickets are nov a. -
to all Southern winter fssort1sv tho 20.
est, quickest and most eiexantly-eqnippot
between the North ard South. IS s1Ie10
to he-lth and pleAAtrs-seNkefu ns1vtco
Eequalled NY none. 1ou make - than0o
TO Floftdn rSsOft C.
For full particulars. Apply o aAy 49,
- c. cAalP4E7.
Dfv1oton I1a - AUpne
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-07

Mr.. Luther Hughes has returned to his
home in Kentucky. after a pleasant visit
to Mrs. Smithers, Of Brookland Park.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-07
LIGHT WEIGHT CHAMPIONSHIP.
City Honors Were Carried OF by
William Gsoync

William and John Mitchell met
Monday nj North Side Hall. The
fight lasted {. rounds. when Mitch
eli Was knoI ut
Then Farley and Won Lloyd. two local
hoNers, took their stand IN the ring
ma fought three rounds. The fight was
Topped at the end OF the third round,
IS II was getting too hot, and the man
iGement feared that one or the other
could be put out of the business.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-07
ERCHANTs IN BANKRUPTCY.
JOHN schecr, Of Richmond, and T.
A. yuckols, of Gooehland, File

Petitions.
John scheer, Of Richmond. jeweller and
repairer, at 1909 east Main street, through
his attorney, Arthur M. Cannon. yester-5
day filed in the United States District
Court petition In bankruptcy. Liabili-
ties, S2.6SS63 assets, $2.s163o.
Temple A. Nuckols, of Goocl1land coun-
ty. through his attorney II. a. Atkinson,
yesterday filed his petition in bankruptcy
In the United States District Court Liza
bilities, S., 439: assets. SIS.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-07

At meeting of the congregation of the
Barton Heights Baptist church Sunday
morning. after the communion service,
about $500 was raised OH the remainder
of the church debt, which amounts to
about $500. Plans were discussed for
raising the balance of the money.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-07

Mr. F. l.. Johnson says he has a cur
for lockjaw. He purposes to try 1t OF
the boys in Norfolk, who are stricken
with tf.at disease.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-07

Miss Mary Hol1annon. OF Richmond,
is visiting her aunt, Mrs. ]. Watkins,
Of Miller avenue.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-07

Master Walter Cans. who has been
home on q vacation, left Monday for
a short visit IN Washington. thence to
return to his school In Maryland.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-07

Miss Ella. Kyle. who spent her vaca'
ton visiting with her parents. IN Nel'
son county. has returned.