davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily tribune., 1903-04-24
New Acetylene Machine.

w. j. Nevins. agent for j. B. Colt
Il Co., N. Y has put in ten light
acetylene apparatus and is lighting
the bowling alley in the Work build.
ing. The machine is on exhibition
in Nevins' plumbing shop where he is
please to have visitors call and inspect
it. This generator is a great i'm
provement over the old one and is
perfect in every detail. 1t furnishes
beautiful light and it is claimed
that the light can be produced at a
very low cost. Mr.. Nevins says a
plant can be installed i'll a business
house or residence for about one hun
dred dollars Carbide is dropped into
tank of water which generates the
gas, The water keeps the residue in
"A LIQUID state. The carbide feeding
valve is automatic-it it feeds itself and
is perfectly reliable. The light pro-
duced is strong and agreeable.
The daily tribune., 1903-04-24

freshments had been partaken of an
hour WAS spent with songs and
speeches. Comrades McFie and War
ner and Sisters Kanouse and Warner
are mentioned as having made very
interesting addresses. Mrs. Edith
Holmes was mistress of ceremonies and
showed herself fully competent to act
in that capacity
The daily tribune., 1903-04-24
Surprised Old Soldiers.

Last night at the close of their
in the city hall the members
of G. A. r. Post No. 1902 were very
agreeably surprised by a visit from
the ladies of Circle No l3 of the G.
A. r. A most delightful evening
was spent by the company. After re-
The daily tribune., 1903-04-24
(. Purely Personal t.

Miss Stahl went to Canon City
today.
j. d. Blunt went to Portland
this afternoon.
"A. r. Gumaer returned last even
ing from Denver.
Lee Champion returned yester-
day from Cripple Greek.
Harry McFall is confined to his
bed with an attack of biiliousness.
-WsJ Daniels and little daughter
Mary went to Pueblo this afternoon.
Andrew Matthews left yesterday
for his old home in Morrison, Illinois.
General Manager Wallace of the
United Oil company went to Denver
today.
p. L. Lord returned to Denver
today after brief visit with his
lhmliJ III biiis Ni'y'
MIR. and Mrs. t. NJ Hovey left
today for Canon City where they will
reside for the next few months.
Mrs W. FL. Wetmore and Mrs.
@. w. Wykes are in Pueblo visiting
with Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Brunnick.
Mrs Sarah j. johnson. who has
been visiting her son A. j. Bish, left
last night for Leon, Kansas. where
she will visit another son.
DIR and Mrs. Henderson returned
Yesterday from the Doctors ranch east
of Denver where they have been rus
ticating the last few weeks.
The daily tribune., 1903-04-24
For Young Men.

You don't write home every month
but your parents and relatives are al
ways too glad to get the news from
the neighborhood in which you re-
side. Sendthem the Weekly Tribune
for six months or year. If
The daily tribune., 1903-04-24
Colonist Rates to California.

$50. 90 to California, Portland,
Tacoma, Seattle, $22. 80 to Spokane.
$50. 90 to Butte or Helena via Union
Pacific. On sale daily to June 10.
Daily tourist sleepers. Ask about
stopovers. Ticket office, 94l-l7th
street. Denver 3G.39
The daily tribune., 1903-04-24

The Winona mills OF New York can
furnish you with Real Seamless Hose
and High Grade Underwear at mod
crate prices direct from the factory
Wait for our salesman. o. j. Blakes-
ley who will call on you in few
days with full line of samples.
45-47
The daily tribune., 1903-04-24
$40 Reward.

Will be paid for the arrest and convic-
tion of anyone found guilty of steal
ing, shoplifting or in any way damag
ing my goods or property.
tt NJ Il. HASSLER.
The daily tribune., 1903-04-24

E. o. Mcintosh has accepted the job
of wagon man for the Wells Fargo
Express company Mt this place.
The daily tribune., 1903-04-24

Fine line of Go Carts. Picture
Molding and fine carpets at T. Car
mody's. If
The daily tribune., 1903-04-24

The regular Friday night dance in
Morgan hall. +6-41
The daily tribune., 1903-04-24

Old papers at this Office for 70
cents per hundred Just the thing
Tor putting sndsr CARPETS. II
The daily tribune., 1903-04-24

DOR SALE Keystone Oil stock See j. NJ
i tramer at brokerage office, Callahan
block. sit-I6
The daily tribune., 1903-04-24

Jailor Bugbee has stepped into n
new uniform and now looks like full
fegged officer.
The daily tribune., 1903-04-24

Remember Prof. VANS dance at
Morgan hall, Friday night. 46.4i
The daily tribune., 1903-04-24
Classified Advertisements.
WANTED

WANTED Faithful person to travel for we'll
w established house in few counties call
ing on retail merchants and agents. Local ter
ritory Salary SlO4 year and expenses, pay
able sly 10 a week in cash and expenses ad.
vanced Position permanent Business sue.
cessfnl and rnshing. Enclose selfaddressed
cnvei pc. Standard House, 800 Caxton Bldg,
hicaHo. 3l-6l
The daily tribune., 1903-04-24
The Church Messenger.

Owing to my time being fully oc-
cupied in preparing the candidates
for confirmation, L am compelled to
postpone the next issue of the Messen.
ger one week or until after the bishops
visitation. which occurs May A.
Never in the history of the church
in Florence have so many presented
themselves for instrus tion. More
persons are taking instructions, than
the number previously confirmed and
the present roll of commandments.
While all will not be ready May 4,
the class of 1903 promises to equal the
present number of communicates.
W. H. HAUPT.
The daily tribune., 1903-04-24
TO RENT

fIlo REST-A nicely furnished outside room
Il with steam heat and bath. in Daniels
lock Inquire of w j. Daniels Druggist I4-tf
no RENT-Nice furnished rooms, electric
light bath, in Dr. Brooks residence. l2U
East md. 'I3-IS
The daily tribune., 1903-04-24

DOR SALE CHFAP-Flagstone for walks
i only Toe square foot call before they are
gone No. Il5 east 2nd street. 34.6i
The daily tribune., 1903-04-24
FOR SALE

EOR SALE-The F. j. Chitwood residence
1 property in the west end, IA very pretty
piece 81 ground, dcsirably located. Inquire OF
w. j. Daniels, Administrator. l4-tf
EOk SALE:-Four room brick house very
cboap II taken lat once. also 900 shares
Key ystone Oil Stock. 3l2 johnson St 'isIS
The daily tribune., 1903-04-24

Attend tine Friday night dance.
4G-47
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-28
BESSIE GLAUTz.

titled Caste" The play deals in a de-
llghtful, wholesome satirical manner with
class distinctions, and the proverbial Rob-
ertson humor found splendid expression
in this comedy. 1t Is q fitting companion
such as "sehool sPl a9ac.rT onrs, vos e1s:
british military officer. Captain D'Alroy,
Of arstocfa1ie Mara nvs w ana ans ans
actress Polly Eccles, and in defiance OF
caste and the sacred traditions % 81 En afor
tunately, TIE young actress has a rather
who is fond of getting drunk, and TN, TINS
burden proves more than the young nus
hand ca stand. DAlroy accordingly sep
arates from his wife and goes as 3 sol f,1er
in his abssncs, and then in the last st "a, act
D'Alroy returns to England and IS recon- ns
ciled to his wife. The contrast Of types
AFFORDS excellent comedy and ,h nnd Ics sans
C:erridre are particularly pleasing MISS
vokmans admirers S m, ser n w p be the
british CAPTAIN, and the rest OF the com
panv viii appear in the cast. the play
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-28
LILLIAN voLkMAN.

the heels and then. bringing all his
muscles into play, he causes his body
to revolve increasing the motion until
he becomes a veritable human whirla-
gig.
AS a special attraction for the enter
tninlnent of the young folks, the man
agement has secured the star. of the
canine world. "Daisy Belief, a dog that
ran do almost anything but talk. Daisy
Belle is an acrobatis dog. No height
Is too dizzy from which to make a
leap at the word of her master. On the
slack wire the dog Is as much at homo
as she is on the ground.
The act of the Lorraine Brothers Is a
third number that has been engaged
specially for these performances. The
Lorraine Brothers are gymnasts and con-
tortonists. one of the team having once
been feature. in the Holio Of Al. g.
Fields Mlnstrels.
Other feature acts are Mazeppa. the
wonderful Jap. who performs. startling
feats on the bounding rope; KinderVat,e,r
and Payne premier acrobats and equin-
brists: Clinton Boyd. known as the king
of the High Wire;" Henry TAYLOR, m
principal bareback riding act; Jack SAFE,
the king of clubs. and Bigger d Boyd,
horizontal bar performers.
Captain Frank w. Cunningham. who
made such an admirable, ringmaster. at
the amateur circus at the Auditorium,
will again appear In that role.
There arc enough clowns to fuTnlSn
fun from ono end to the other of the
imnense amDhithcatre.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-28
THEY LAUGHED.
Now They All Laugh.

.ro think of scientific food helping, me
cut of trouble seemed ridiculous, saiu d
st. Louis woman. ,,-,,aa state-
81 used to read the pnbhshen sta..
p,ents about Grape Nuts IN y csat!e"' o..
t,ard,y belIeyeing they were lrue. ~
day q ,,eiehbor who was calllhs WIN
80 ivtnp down as usual Glnd leeli,s
,,rrihIyi said: i believe you eat entiFely
ton much rich food, ana espec.ans ~
m,ich meat ] wish you ~ouia cnaiisa
your diet and use Grape ~ lT, 800 Fen
heartily and said: j see SoH h ix III she
,ssdinS the newspapers. too. aes' sne
,snlIed .and ] have become Il CONVEX,
Tor my husband who, you Know, - nlms
4, the office all day, and whose Ie' , ous
~ was completely run down, mas
sssie sa Yell and hearty by giving up
a., ~ hsayv meat breakfast and living on
AIT of cooked fruit, Grape Suts ana
ram and Postum Food Coffee Tor pteak-
fast. lie is "A new man ana llot N'ei hf'i
a physician for two months
Il did not wonder that she was enthusi,
,s,ic 81 began that evening TO use
Crane Nuts, eating nothing else tor my
= n,rIoek supper. ] felt entirely salistled
and rested better that night than i'io
ior months. ,,,t ,bo
,.The family all laughed al me, hpt me
rext morning / ate my Grape-Nuts and
IAN snrne stewed fruit and a cup of
Postum Food Coffee, That day rely
amiabie with myself and the whoie M t,Ii
at large, and my leelWss were ~ 500
and comfortable that concluded TO keep
on with my new FOOD
AFTER about two weeks on this Kind OF
diet my family began TO see the change
In me. i had lost my nervous. cro9ss,ir ri.
:. liable manner. and could sleep all night
Asorndly. My face was round and my
complexion was quite clear, with tnge
OF rosy color in my cheeks. In about Il
month u had gained ten pounds and my
familycall became converts 10 Grape
Nuts. which we have used now for some
line we are all In perfect health, and
my grocery bin is nothing like as large
~ am now SO well and strong that
feel able TO do anything | want 10 Hns,
land SAYS the food should be called
Cod Nuts ! notice marked change
In nv mental capacity, Formerly J could
NOT concentrate my mind on any book OF
any one thing; now that Is all changed
can read steadily and think logically
from premise to Conclusion an excellent
evidence 10 my mind, OF the brain-huild,
inr power of Grape1Nuts" Name given
IN Postum Co. Battle Creek, Mich
K Desserts for the whole year told IN ms
recipe book In each package OF Grape
Nuts.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-28

is especially well suited to stock company
performance, owing TO the number of ex-
celent roles The costumes are pic
sturesqme. and the military atmosphere
is also interesting. The play will undoubt-
eddy give the greatest possible satisfac-
The Dalton Company Will round out the
week with Killarney and the Rhine,
the play in which Mi. j. u. Toole, the we'll
known German-lrsh comedian. has won
his greatest success
While built essentially on the old lines
of It's class--a class that has never broad
ened-the piece is essentially interesting
The part OF Conrad. which the star as
sumes. would scarcely be the leading one
without his efforts, but In it, u is said
he manages to combine graceful heroics
with IN odd kind of comedy and droll
way Of saying things tina; makes one think
OF Fritz Emmett. Mr.. Toolc. has intro
duced a number of his own catchy songs,
and they reflect the character as much as
the Nightingale Song and n new lula
Mr.. Toole will be strongly supported
by the other, capable members Of the
Dalton COMPANY. George Shra !. T.. snou nd
role and one distinctly the opposite Of
that in which he was seen last week.
Alexander Leftwich will lrave a splendid
part, one that is similar In every way to
the cripple lovahle removed. Alfred Hu "a
son Ia sure to be popular here. Miss Lii
lian volkman will be seen in the leading
female role. and Miss Bessie Glantz. and
good parts. The play will be well mount
Ga and the costumes Will be found very
picturesque. gt.
Mr. Edward Wright, who SO successfully
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-28
EVERYTHING READY
FOR AMATEUR CIRCUS
Many Fine Acts and a Score
Of Funny Clowns at
the Show.

Everything is in readiness for the anna
tcur circus to he. given at the Horse Show
building on The Fourth of july. a varied
programme has been arranged. and an
exhibition. embracing all Of the lSattTes
performances m tho national hcEGay:
1t is believed that by next SATURDAY, the
strain. which has told upon , the nerves es
past week will have -,e;lxel to con-.
siderable extent, and that the great
masses will feel the need of some diver
sion. and will make the most OF the
opportunity afforded on the Fourth.
The circus Is for the benefit OF the
Home for Needy Confederate Women. an
Institution which is much In need of aid,
and which Is deserving of all tho assist
ance that can be rendered in carrying
out it's noble work.
Tho Great De Van has been engaged
as a special feature. De Van does u seh-
sational aerial act, which has astohnded
and thrilled audiences in nearly every
city in the Union. His act is entitled
"1he Death Defying, Heel Swing, At
a dizzy height, he .suspends himself by
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-28

The Dalton Company has inauEurated
season that promises to establish a new
record at the Academy. The organiza-
ton came here without any fanfare.
but Its work in Fast Lynne" last week
has stamped it MS very capable. and 1t
has already won the confidence OF the
play-going public.
East Lynne" was chosen by the man
agement for the purpose of showing just
what the company could do with clas-
sic that is one of the most familiar plays
in the language. and the result of the
effort was distinctly pleasing.
The Dalton Company is n strong acting
company, and the productions are entire
~ satisfactory. Playgoers were delight
ed TO recognize many old friends and pop
,lar favorites In the cast and the sue
cess Of the new stock season was estab-
]ished from the first, for even under the
untoward conditions that prevailed in this
city on Thursday night the Academy was
we'll filled, and the production was re-
ceived with marked demonstrat ions of
approval.
The company will present caste" for
the first three nights of this week will,
matinee on "Wednesday, and the offer
ing for the latter half of the week will
be ''Killarney and the Rhine play in
which Mr.. j. F. Tooe. the celebrated
comedian. who is at the head of the
company, has starred for n number OF
years
The scale of prices has been fixed at
the old stock company level, namely: 80
and % cents at night, and % cents for
the matinees.
For the first three days of this week
the Dalton Company at the Academy will
be seen In a revival of II. w. Robert
sons famous comedy of modern life, en-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-28
ALEXANDER LEFTWlcH.

last last t Week Week in in East Lyme, viii have q
really delightful part. that. will afford
| Herman. Larry is an old Irish smuggler,
and Mr. Wright is sure to make. great
hit in q part that fairly bristles with
opportunities.
The Bijou Theatre.
One of the events OF the season in local
theatricals will take place at the Bijou
this week, beginning tomorrow night,
comedy from the prolific pen Of that we'll
known comedian, Willie Collier, will be
presented here for the first time. This
comedy bears the rather the UNIQUE tlte b OF
Mr.. Collier. and he selected George Par
sons, the clever young comedian. TO play
the title role. That Golfers choice was
n good one Is evidenced by the fact that
the press has been unanimous In ! is praise
OF MIR. Parsons work. and he has been
very favorably compared with those two
stars of light comedy, Goodwin and Col
Her Mr.. Parsons leading support is 1sa-
belle Urquhart, a very clever actress, and
famous for her beauty and magnificent
"A Turkish Texan tells "a very in
teresting story in a bright and clever man
ner. The leading character, Is a young
Texan, A. Hassen Smith, whose uncle "a
soldier of fortune) some twenty-five years
before the opening of the story emigrated
to Turkey. and through valuable SER
vices rendered the Sultan a1naSSe0 an
immense fortune and held high position
IN the Turkish army, Upon his death he
left a will. bequeathlng TO his nephew the
sum of five million pounds upon the con-
dition that he adopt the Mohammedan
religion and marry the two daughters OF
an old friend of the nncles, I'm the mean
time Smith had met and fallen deeply IN
love with charming young English lady
young lady's father on account Of his
small fortune, Upon the heirs. arrival in
Constantinople to claim the fortune he
learns of the conditions of the Will and
is thunderstruck. While he Is very anH-
ious to secure the money he Is determined
not to carry out the obnoxious conditions,
and his efforts to evade them cause many
amusing and complicated situations Fin
ally he and his sweetheart, whom he again
meets I'm Constantnople, determine to sac
rlfce the money and get married Just
before this happy event takes place Smith
finds letter addressed to 1.-THE future Mrs
A, lIassen Smith" which he Immediately
gives 10 his betrothcd Upon opening and
reading Same 1t is found that the uncle
had relcnted Just bfore his death and had
left all the money to his nephew, free
from all conditions whatever.
Tho production Is said to be one of the
most elaborate and beautiful ones seen
In long time. the Oriental atmosphere
Of the play affordng the scenic artists
OF the Turkish characters are Very pic
turesque, while the gowns of the ladies',
especially those of Isabelle Urquhart who
Is said TO be the handsomest gowned
woman on the stage are ma gniflcent Gre
ATOMS of the dreSSmakers art
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-28

uncle, MI George W. Purvis, Of Cum
berland county, is missing from homo and
grave apprehension as to his safety is
feared. Mr.. Purvis left his home near
Cyra, in cumberland county, the fourth
day of May. to visit his sister, Mrs i.
M. BraWning. in Nelson county, and his
family not hearing from him and thinks
ing his stay rather long. upon investiga-
ton, find that he has not been seen or
heard from since leaving his home; his
relatives and friends fear that he has
been fonly dealt With, as all attempt was
made on his life a few years z go, the
purpose being robbery His would-be as,
sassns. who We're negroes, thought they
had made good their work and buried his
body In a gullcy, but he recovered con-
seriousness, gave alarm and the culprits
were promptly dealt with and now 1t Is
feared friends of the guilty parties have
sought revenge. Either this or he is
ssutferiEs from an attack Of temporary
insanity and has wondered away from
home. and friends Some years, ago Mr.,
and blows dealt by robbers, his mind at
times has been affected and during this
period he wandered aimlessly through the
country but is not violently but in appear
ance would be thought perfectly sane.
Mr.. Purvis is about iifty-three years
old, rather tall and thin, blue eyes and
light or grayisil hair, weighing about
one hundred and fifty pounds He Is a
prosperous farmer and Is we'll connected.
Any reader of this paper will please no.
tify SIr. George w. Browning, at Gooch-
land, Va, if they have any intelligence
of the above party. N
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-28
NEW MEMBERS OF
THE VIRGINIA BAR
(speclal to The Tlmle,s-Dlspatch)

lSpeclal to me Times DiSpatch)
WYTHEYILLII VA. Juno 27.--The fol-
lowing are the successful candidates who
passed the bar examination held by the
lows:
d I 5, hI9 " Bedford d city, Va,
James 2, Reardon., Whltepost, Va.
4 = !, H d!ls. G bar ct Va
Lewis 3, Schomhurg, Richmond, Va.
Gilbert r, swink, Norfolk, Va.
p. H. Douglas, Hot Springs. Ark,
Staige Davis, Mt. Jackson. Shenandoah
George q Bibbs, st, Augustine. Fla.
Charles Howcls Coffin, University of
oliver b b. Harvey. Douglas. Lincoln
W, {, i.atImer, Charlottesville. Va,
James r, Cation, ,lr. Alexandria. Va.
Allen 7, Eskrldge, Jro shawsyille,
Ebert o. Phelgar. Floyd. Va.
r. II. MasSee. townsville, Va.
; James II; !, Drake, JE, Rlch,hoHnd. va.
Th9mfs B b,n Ir R Rishmded Va "a
j. a. Newton. Newport News. Va,
Duncan prXsdale' Norfolk, va;
Robert Gillian. Ir,, Petersburg. Va.
A. Il, Larrick, Lexington, Va.
James A. Baer Roanoke, va.
u. D. OFT. Iiarrisonb'lrg. Va,
Henry Bowden. Norfolk, Va.
Isador Shapiro. Richmond. va.
T.. II, Fulton. Wythe, Va,
Stuart q. Gibboney, Wytheyllle, Va.
Herbert /. Breton. Powellsyiile. Bertle
George Il. Haw. Hanover Courthouse.
James N. Gollehon. Bland, Va.
Va. ~
", w, Farrow, Richmond. Va.
j. G, Barren. Warsaw, Va.
f. "A. Grosecl0se, Bristol. Va. 49,
Robert r. Winston. Hanover Court
house Va.
Mark II. LLOYD. Manchester. Va.
Marvin Smithey, Ashland Va.
$, II, Sutherland, stratton Dickinson
county. Va.
r, 1. Rramback, Roanoke. Va,
Stuart cheValier. Bristol, Tenn.
Jose A. Poyentod, Charlottesville. Va,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-28
RICH GOLD MINE
Great Wealth Expected to Be Dug from
the Earth.
'spcclal to The Times Dlspatch.)

10 W
CHATHAM. VA, June 27,-rhe pospit-
able home of Mrs, Walter J.. Payne was
one OF mirth and gayety Monday even
ing. The occasion was in honor. of her
daughter Miss Mary Clark. who has
lust returned from StoneWall Jackson m
stitute. Abingdon. Va,
Miss Almeyda Tredway, Is this week
visiting friends in Philadelphia,
The most flatterlng reports. are coming
in about the gold mine on the property
Of Mr.. j. w. Hearp. near Dry Fork, on
the Southern Railway. four miles south
of this place. The vein Is said TO be
much larger than was at first thought,
and the owner Is positive there Is untold
wealth beneath his soil.
Mr., Hearp Is trying to interest Danyille
oped as soon as sufficient capital Is OBJ
tained to carry on the enterprise;
Miss Ellen Eador and Mr.. John J.
Powell, of Iittsylvania county were mar
ried at Pelham, N. c.. on last Sunday. the
2lst.
Miss Minnie Sue fowler and Mr.. j. A,
Ramsey were married Thursday night
at the brides home near Sandy Level,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-28
Apply to Captain Lamb.

/ have the appointment of two alter
mates to the United States Military Acad-
envy, and desire applications for same.
Applicants must be between II and "a
years old. physically sound. Well UP on
algebra and geometry and resident Of tho
Third Congressional District, this State,
Appolntees will have to report at West
Point, N. Y,,on the eth July for ekamir
JOHN LAMB.
Member Congress.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-28
CONCERTS IN THE
PARKS NEXT WEEK
The Programme to Be Ren.
dered if circumstances
Will Admit.

I,....iao, A.. ,I-.... ,hi,Ls n ,d,,;sohio
to withdraw interdictlng order, lardella,s
gramme daily next week;
M, r,l Ripley
, ., o., ,,a smppe
o. MI. 1,,,, Ieoiiav NFon,t yo,,
piease VOC some Hvera lone Neycr I Introduced
to Me; way Down in Old indiana;
Amt Dat a Shame; Nancy Brown
lia,eS 70 1et ~, ~ c, "a, - - r,,, .ne
wv. ~, rhattau,v
ar. w - s. 80 sonr,.
q hppoiia' 'oN f'oa' oo''s 1,r +, rr,d,,,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-28
JOHN LAMB.
Member Congress,
Richmonders in New York,

Nh Especial TO The Tlmes,D ispatchl
NEW YORK. June Waldorf. Miss !.
FItzgeraid. NJ. N; Fitzgerald: Herald
Square f.. +. Thomas and wife; Broai-
way Central |, Sternheimer and wife;
Hoffman, W. Gray,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-28
Quick PAYMENT.

through Messrsy r, l., Butler. John sloan
and r. II. Butler, has paid Misses Annie
II. Shanks and Lizzie Woody, the amount
sasa n the di o5dsE by v,s M w. A.