davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-30
DYNAMOS AND MOTORS

DYNAMoS AND MOTORS.
The Browning Co.. 500 Sd st S. dynamos and
motors; the largest stock In the northwest
price and estimates furnished. T. G. 25S1; N.
W., Main 1877 il.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-28
Death of Mrs. Harriet Gillian.

Especial to The Tlmes-D!sPa,cH}
PAMPTlLIN CITY, Nov, 27,-Mrs. Har-
rIet Gillian died this morning at her home
near Hixburg, in this (Appomattox) coun.
ty. After having nursed several cases nt
typhoid fever In her family, she s''ccumn-
cd to this disease herself. After long
and painful illness, hope OF her recovery
was entertained, until this morning, when
q sudden relapse carried her away,
Apoplexy was the immediate cause,
Mrs. Gillian was a noble Christian wo'
man, faithful in all the relations OF IRE,
sh ewas for many years consistent
marher Of the Mathews baptist Church,
we'll known and loved by the same, as
we'll as by the community at large
she leaves five aons-Phil!p, Reeves
Robert, hopkins and FloydTand three
daughters-Mrs, Spencer al'1,am anu
Misses Fannie and Blanche-besides 9
number O -frelat,ves and friends to mourn
a loss which to her Is doubtless an In
finite gain.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-28
Racing at New Orleans.
(Bv Associated press.)

IS (Sy Associated Press.)
NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 27.-STeet Nell
and Little Scout were the only favorite
winners to-day. although the weather re-:
First race--flvc and a half furlongs-3
sweet Nell III to 81 first, Josette Is to ~
second. Fully Dick GO to 1o) third. Time
Sc Second race-sellng. six furlongs---Julia
Junkin Q6 to D. first. Specie g to . sec.
end. Eliza Cook az to y third Time
Third race--selllng. mile-Athola n2 to y
s,st Nowea {hr % 2 see9as Bard Of
Fourth "a ce-handicap. seven furlongs-
Cyprienne az to y first. Annie Max
e to q second, Ethics q TO y third.
Fifth rase-slx and a. half furlongs-
Dutiful g to y first. soldier Of Fortune
e to y second, Ralph Young % to y
third. Time 1.22 e-5.
sixth race.ono and onSss;siSSteenth Of a.
mile--I,ittlo Scout 60 to 2o) first, Pothan
a to - second Captain CASTOR co to y
third. Time Las 2.5
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-28
MATRIMONIAL MESS.
Mrs. HAZEL Finds That Her Illus.
band Has Another Wife.

llANVlLLE, VA, Nov. 27.-Mrs. Sarah
Kate HAZEL, who year or more ago
was married to Charles T, Allen. a
iaundryman, Of Newark n. j.. a man
he he medium OF q matrimonial paper,
and whom she married at the first meet
ag, sending him the money with which
TO defray his expenses to this city and
selling her property here for the purpose
of returning With him home, after the
ceremony, has returned here, She discov-
cred that Allen, whose real name ~
said TO DO Ladecker, has another wife.
Who is the mother Of several children,
living somewhere in New jersey, he hav'
Ing deserted her TO wed Mrs. Hazel. who
owned considerable fortune, which he
mas now run through.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-28
FAIR ATHLETES IN
FIERCE STRUGGLE
Moticans Win Annual Basket
Ball Contest From the Yen1-
asses at Hollins Institute.
Especial to The Times-Dispatch.)

B. +
SALEM, VA, Nov. 27.--The annual
basket ball game at IIollns Institute, be-
tween tho Mohicans and the Yemasses'
came off yesterday afternoon on the
athletic grounds at IIollins.
The bleacheries presented a. scene OF
beauty and animation. AL OF the stu-
dents and faculty We're present and q
number Of visitors. The sympathlss Of
these were about evenly divided. On
one side waved pennants and streamers
OF blue and gold, the colors Of the Mo
hIcans, and on the other rippled the
colors of the Yemasses, red and black.
Miss Mary Cabsl Shepherd was captain
OF tho former. While Miss Eloise Car
penter marshaled the latter.
1 Professors Turner and Duke had
coached the teams for some time. and
that their work was thorough was proved
by the exciting, spirited and splendid
game. The contest was close throughout,
aud finally resulted In a victory for the
Mohicans by the score OF to 5.
Last night the cup was presented TO
tho young ladies Of the winning team BY
Mr.. Lucian Cooke, OF Roanoke,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-28
\ ST, MARY's BAZAAR.
The Closing Scenes There Are
y Very Lively Ones.

The closing scenes Of 81. Mays "a naza anr
thnsiast,c' crowds; the auction stands as
We'll as the ladies in charge Of the va it,-
Gus booths have been kept busy dlspos''s
IA Handsome dress suit case, donated hy
VIVA. Sorg & Co., was won ny Jullus a.
THE pretty tea set at the St, AIMS booth
was voted Mrs. Chas: Ross. tbs donauon
was given by Mrs, Bernard Remke.
Mr.. JOS. p. Bicierstaff, bicycle dealer
was the lucky winner Of the boys oiGy alr
n. c. who has been attending the bazaar.
the happy recipient last sar nsae q The
xoans ladies' Of the soda1ity table deserve
special mention for their interest IN
I'D II has been decided that tina voting on
beautiful dinner set p presssntsMd ar sns
saz naara ny an me social union as we'll as
the contest on the vln,a,bout, will tn fa,e
place next Thursday night, ny whiGn tl'1 nc
all the books on these contests VIII lie IN
hand. 9a ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-28
.OBERLIN CARTER LEAVES
PRISON WALLS TO-DAY
iBy Associated Press

s LEAvENwORTH, KANSAS, Nov. g.
The doors OF the Lsavenworth prison will
open at S O'clock Tomorrow for Oberlin
NJ. Carter. formerly captain Of en-
rineers in the United States army. Con,
yIcted by court martial Of conspiracy
10 oefraud the government, he has fln.
i.hed a term OF five years Imprisonment,
having a credit OF ten months for good
behavior, Carter tomorrow will leave
for Chicago and be met by Horace G.,
stone, his attorney, who has been col
leetipg evidence in tho civil case pending
in the United States Court, through
which the former army officer hopes TO
get vindicat!on.
Judge Kohlsaat is to decide whether
Carter is entitled to BILE bonds and
real estate which the government asserts
were secured illegally.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-28

\ T. u Il !. sI,o,,t Il. 900, he thought. Witness
! N nnnA 81 this money had gone 70
Arnstnbers ~ the Council. Most ct 1t MAO
sone 10 those who got UP psutione. he
/ r r,sia a a. triSuie to Nj. Reni.s and Dc.
Eeiared that the latter had SAID no mo 1.Isi
should be improperly spent n the i,sn :.
ssg Mr.. Minor asked witness y ne was az
Y thAt time A. city officer. IL.
n n No, sir." vas the reply; "and my only J,
regret is That ever was clty olslcet.
NJ Witness aaid It had been alleged tha ~
4 ha IA rnisled some one about the s3No
n raid Mr.. John e. Epps, and he eala !.
y ever, a gang OF thieves had been ko..s.
together 1t had been those lii charge g.
! the Passenger and Power >-e''''pa"' :
fights
sS15ls' RoUNDLY LECTURED. j.
t8S6 witness said II he were lnemoor "a
u Inc investigating committee. and IN ny
face az all the run1ors going AROUND nay
meta hiished no more than had yet oeell
Y estn blish.,d he would resign from tne
y Council or duit pra ctcing law. Gse, ~ -
Anderson asked II witness oou ao,, mis-
q sinn and make me chairman was the
K reply. . ,,aoor,a
G,nvolyed In n spirited collouuy, IN Wh'cn
The former intinated that the chalrHa..
n and city Attornew had undertak,en
h tesf1ircl1 the good name VI w. "'siS
He intimated that Chairman Minor nau
& spent money to be elected to the C.tS
q Committee, and had undertaken to Grippe
\ Tie political reputation of himself ana
H Mr.. Saunders. ~.
v Witness said Mr.. Bemiss told HIM thnt
4 Major Martin had said ~ washington,
Fir the presence Of Mr.. c. y. Meredlth
ana himself that the Counciln'en Wouia
have to do what the company wanted,
i as he (Martin) had bought and PAID for
them. ,.d
lost his temper, and said at another 81.
ting Of the committee he would aid the
body in every way, possible IN eettlns
lat facts in connection with the in'es'
tiEatlon. ., ~. 81.
Fl dence was similar to that given ny
lin, on a former occasion. He said ne
always stood by his friends In politics;
4 He knew of nothing which would a az,
the COMMITTEES in it's investiga ton. He
had worked for the Traction COMPANY
and that alone, in the Main Street fight.
f5 The committee at 10 o'clock arose 70
sect again on the call Of the chairman
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-28
Movement on Foot in New York
Will Have Far-Reach-
ing Effect.
The s0UTRERNERs ORGANIZE
They Are Seventy Thousand
Strong and We'll Able to
Demand Recognition.
Times-Dlspatch Bureau.
II, Colorado Building.

r OUIlSsOIN uH0 VI oSA$NNot - .+a''-''
washington. D. c.. Nov. p.
.JA movcmen is on foot In Nav York
which promises to have the most Tar
reaching effect upon the politics OF mat
city, as we'll as the country at large
1T is nothing more nor less than tha
organization OF the Southern men living
in Greater New York into society or
the purpose OF making their influence
felt In a political way. 1t is the 1nten-
ton Of the promoters OF the organization
to have 1t perfected as soon as possible
and work TO that end will begin at
once.
'There are seventy thousand Southern
voters In Greater New York." SAID MT.
Bruce L. Rice, OF that city. me Metro y,
poitan to-day. He is native OF Nash
Vile, and occupies a high place IN the
financial world III New York. "Of course.
nearly all the Southern voters are Demo-
Gratis. A. great many OF them are ami
lated with Tammany Hall. It is the
intention OF those who are with us IN
this movement to have every Southern
man In New York who votes tho Demo-
cratic ticket to Join the organization.
which is to be pledged to have only
good candidates nominated by Tammany
for the Offices OF the municipality. WINE
we are all Democrats at home. there is
no fear OF negro domination IN New
York, and we shall show Tammany tnat
we can be vary Independent at election
time II the candidate Is not a clean ana
respectable man. ] have talked the
whole matter over, with Charles F. Muir
phy, and he endorses It heartily,
1T may as we'll 30 understood e,e. Una. NAV
We are not going to content ourselves
with taking a hand In New York poll.
tics. Has 1t never occurred to you that
III was about time we were having ,,i,s q,
Southern man on the national tcKet!
he asked. 1--WE are going to use the
society SO to bring about the recognition
Of tie south IN this way and s,a when ,h II y
sand Tammany men. It Is not hard to
bslIeve that the rest Of the organization
viii be glad to unite With US. I oei N,n,s
that four years hence 1t will be possible
| for us to nominate Southern man for
first or second place on the ticket the
organization OF thu Southern men OK
New York is assured, and the country 70
poinr to hear from It," F@
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-28
SHOT TO DEATH.
Killed the Man Who Took Part
Of His Mother.
fspe cial to The Times pispa tch,

MEHERR1N, VA. Nov. :7.--James
Etokes. a prosperous negro farmer. kill
ed While Foulkes. another negro at ms
tcme, near here, yesterday by emptylng
his shotgun into his body.
4, A dispute occurred between the two
over the measuring OF some corn. and the
mother OF Stokes took a hand In the
discussion, whereupon Stokes becanle
enraged at her and beat her very sc.
verely, and Foulkes took part with the
mother Of Stokes. and It ended BY Stokes
procuring his gun and ended the affair
with the above result.
Stokes Immediately gave himself up
and at present Is confined In jail.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-28
SPECIAL SERVICE.
Interesting Thanksgiving Pro
gramrne in Church.
especial to The Times. Dlspatch

Especial to The Times. Dispatc h.)
SPANISH OAKS. VA, Nov. 27.--lIehron
,flanksEvinE service at the church. The
rassor, Rev. ]. c. Davidson, preached
after which an interesting missionary
service was held, consisting OF appropr1.
ate music and recitauonh BY seVerai
small boys and girls. Dinner was served
and after everyone had done full Justice
10 the great prornsion Of good things
provided by the elect ladies, boxes IS "a ana "a
were packed and shipped to the Baptist
oIphanage at Salem, Va:
Right much tobacco is being, sold from
his vicinity now. The prices obtained for
AT are very low-r1uch below the. cost OF
production. and as tobacco is the only
money crop here. to figure out how the
farmer is to pay the present high prices
for labor and then make his accounts
balance is beyonA my ken.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-28
THE BENNETT WILL
ORDERED RECORDED
fRv al ssoclated Press.l

m S ycTa ey # fhs p psba Mey soast Ga
tiiIon to the Phtlo 8. Bennett WI. o.
which William y Bryan is an sseG i,,GH.
was announ ced to-day by nrGg na1n 1tGags
GIe ts case judge v ceveaad DEGREES
neIther the sealed letter, by which, II
appeared that NJ, Bennett exRp nUan !
his family. the typewriter document In
nno es of Mr., Bryan. nor the egyelopee
Containing the letter should be admitted
to probate as part Of the Will, Otherwise
the Will was allowed and ordered 70 be
recorded,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-28
PITTsBURG POLITICIAN.
Candidate for Congress in the
CITY. Guest of Manager Mckee.

DR., a. j. Barchneld: Of Plttsburg. is
IN the city, guest of Manager Charlie
Mckee. OF the Bljou Theatre.
Or. Barchfeld Is q candidate for the
Republican nomination tor Congress from
tho Thirty-second District Of Pennsylva-
MA, with fine chance Of being member
OF the Ffty.ninth Congress; :,
Accompanying Dr., Barchteld is Mr.. ~
Park, Pttsburgs Coney Island. The two
gentlemen have been hunting in Powha-
ian county. They caught lots Of game,
nut left 1t all here.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-28
Czarina's Condition.
(By Assoc!ated PTess,J

s., PFIE;rriE 51s,sUIGRG Nov. ?f,-Ths Gar
Z a. PC Condition causes some alarm here as
t * IN f1amrrlatlon OF her ear does not Seld
ana t s fa Ty Th aeat can ar
spsraaa aeaea mq not Sring her "a ST. Peters
tnr fearing she may take cold on the
Journey, and she will remain at SkierNle-
Wice until alt dan ger Is passed.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-28
a NEGRO CUTS ANOTHER.
Otis Robertson Held on Charge
of Fe1or;ous Assault,

A negro named Ctls Robertson Is look
ed M at the First Police Station on
charge OF felonious assault on 1aalan
Jones, another negro, and Jones Is at
the City Hospital with Two Or thres
bad cuts on the back Of the head ana
neck. He lost considerable blood, but Dr.
Crurnp, OF the ambulance corps, sewea
IN the cut and stopped the flow OF blood,
and no serious consequences are anVc'-
pated from the wound,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-28
Cotton Yarn Company,

BOSTON, MASS, Nov 7.-Ppapers
have been hled at the, STATE HOUSE Toy
the incorporation 81 the Sew England
setts laws. with a capital Of s5,so3,0M.
The capital stock consists OF &c, 600 shares
OF six per cent. non cumulative preferred
and 80 n0 shares CT common.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-28
All THE ACADEMY.

.tThe Cavalier" as presented az tbs
Academy last night did not prove 70 pe
n play OF absorbing interest. though -
was intensely Southern In Its sen timent.
and, therefore, Is we'll calculated 10 toucii
a syrnpa thetic chord in the hearts OF
audiences south OF Mason and Dixon
line. The presentation OF the play was
iey no means such as to bring out what
points Of merit 1t possesses. The cast
was rot a strong on.,, and the action OF
the niece suffered for tho lack Or
brisk movement, an all-important factor
In the presentation OF any war play.
Z Miss harlotte e Tittell. as Charlotte
Durand In the more sprightly moments
which ar, given TO the character. rather
gave the i'm preston of extreme affecta-
ton Of manner than natural g!rllshncss
and bouyancy OF spirit. She impaired
no charm to her impersonntion and tne
audience was always impressed with the
Idea that she was making q great effort
In the enactment Of tho&role. n
VI The display Of a Confederate lac ~
the climax OF bths third act caused con-
sidera bic enthusiasm, and the curtain
was called up sGveral times. The piece
is adequately mounted.
There will b. matinee and evening
performances to-day. D.. =.
LIT is said by we'll informed thealrlcal
managers that the production OF Gulll-
ver's Travels by The Royal Lllnpu.
tians." is the most pretentious spectacle
ever attemp pied by travelling company.
II is reported that $4,000 was spent on
the scenery and costumes before the
curtain was raised on the first perform
ance, and that the box office takinss AZ
every performance are simply phenonc c.
nal. A company Of nearly sixty people
is carried, and two cars are REQUIRED 20
transport the scenery and effects.
The Big Rogers Brothers GO.
Yesterday morning the box Office Of
the Academy opened for the sale OF
tickets for the coming engagement o.
"The Rogers brothers in London which
has been such a notable triumph at the
Knlckerbocker Theatre, New York city.
N John j. McNally's latest vaudeville
farce the Rogers Brothers DO a. thou-
sand and ono things which VIII be espe-
clally appreciated. The Academy prom.
Uses to put on crimson atmosphere
during the Rogers Brothars' engagement
,,sre'.' The company numbers one hun.
dred and ten people. and includes sucn
| fayorites is Joseph Coyne Lee Harrison,
Melville Ellis, George Austin Moore
! william j. Gale, James Cherry, Harry
Brown, Lillian Coleman, Carrie Fey
nolds Neva Aynar. Sue Stuart, Frances
Tyson, William rorpey. Arthur GIBSON
and a chorus OF sixty-six pretty girls.
The Bijou.
"The Night OF the Fourth" Will be
celebrated at the Bljou Theatre IRE tE!oe
| ,to.day-matnee and night. The play
has been greeted by uniformly large au-
/ dienoes during the engagement. and GER
tainly no mors enjoyable production
has been offered in this city Tor some
! time, .,a
| with the performance tonight The same
II fk<.,, a
i folK where the "Knickerbockcr Girl
Is 10 be presented for a week. and which
viii be sean here the week following
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-28
DAMAGING
EVIDENCE VI N
Major Runcic Tells Committee
About Magazine Article At
lacking General Brooke.
SAYS GEN. WOOD PLANNED IT
Was Written His Request and
for Purpose Of Ad-
vanci,1g Him.
,{By Assoolatedl Press.1

Il WASHINGTON. d. c.. Nov: .27.-Tha
senate Committee on Military "A fairs to-
day heard Major James e. Runce. OF
Havana. probably the most important
witness that will he offered by the op-
ponents ofyGeneral Leonard Wood in their
attempt to prevent his confirmation to BIO
najor-gencral, r
Ma jor4 Runcia was on the stand several
times during the day telling the COM
n1ittee Of a. dinner at Santiago. Cuba, at
tended, by himself. General Wood and RAY
Stannard Baker, a newspaper man. at
when, It Is alleged, was planned the
magazine article attacking Major General
Brooke that has figured conspicuously ir
the Wood case. Major Runcie was stopped
more than once during the course Of hia
testimony, and told to give nothing but
facts OF which he had personal know
ledge, This did not exclude his story
OF the dinner incident which resulted in
the issue OF subpoenas. for three other
witnesses among whom Is General Brooke.
In his testimony Major Runcie explained
that he had acted as the confidential
adviser Of General Wood for nearly two
years. and that they lived together at
Santiago. It was while they were living
in the Same house that Mr.. Baker went to
| Santiago iii search CT material for mag.
azine article. a meeting was arranged
between tho three men and a. dinner fol,
lowed. at which was discussed the plan
to have published an article, which would
exploit the success Of General Wood IN
| dealing with affairs at Santiago and draw
a comparison with the situation at Ha
vana unfvorable to the administration o.
fsenaral Brooke 5tt .-+2 egf #
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-28

ri Riiou next week will have return
ar ono solid week OF vaudeville, Manager
Mckee having booked the Henry Lee
ana his players con, pany. The pro
gran1ne will DO found to contain features
and faces that are new to this city, with
the exception Of Charles r, Sweet, the
musical burglar, Seats are on sale.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-28
lou can get warm over
j an argument, but but an
argun1entwilli not keep
= vor warn1-r11ore prac-

I&M2tSI argun1 ent VIII llOt kS! eep
you warn1-r11ore prae-
teal to getone Of our medium
weight overcoats.
AT $1,000
Noloby Covert Cloth Top C "a ! ~ TO-
dunn weight Kerseys, any iength'-heavy
belted listers, 60
AT $500.
Thibcts, Kerseys, Cheviots, Homespuns
short, medium or extra long lengths;
some belted.
AT $1,000.
All the above in finer grades, hand.
sonely trimmed and lined Stylish vi
cutla Goats, too u. ...
(, Then on up to the Paddocks,
the Montagnacs, the Beavers.
as high IN price and cores
pond1ng quality as $4s.oO.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-28
Hollins Institute.

especial % The 'llmes'- 'spatch)
The steady throb Of hard work there have
neen lately at Holl,ns institute seyeral !
events Of unusual intcrest and pleasure.
A tew nights ago Miss Matte l., Cooke.
.ieception to Mr. Lucian II, locke and his
BRIDE AL OF the faculty was invited, and
a most pleasant evening was spent in tho
spacious parlofs Of the Institute,
Quartette. of Boston, gave a concert IN
the chapel, which was greatly enjoyed by
Students and faculty. Among the mum.
lers on the programme We're Elaydens
Q,,artette &C major) op. 81, No. 2. and
Mendeissohns Quartette ~ minor OPP. u
Eo. 9. The qpaitette remained over Sun.
DAY. and at the preaching service in thS
oveninE, the chorus, The Heavens are
choir and the Boston musicians,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-28
1 NEW PATENT OFFICE,

Senator Daniel introduced two bills OF
Importance to-day. one was q biz Tor
the erection OF a new patent office on the
plaza to the east OF the Capitol, the
patent office Is also to include q nal
Of inventions, and tl.a total cost, lhcIua-
Ing site, is to DO *5,eho,ooo, Senator Dan
iel introduced a bill OF this character
i, 1eao hut II failed to be acted upon.
The other bill introduced by Senator
Daniel was one which seeks to have
about $4,000 appropriated for the pay
sl0S, $3.50; Navy si2,t47.56
ment of department clerks for extra Work
done during tho Spanish war, The hlll
provides that the money shall be mp
proprlat.sd as follows: War Department,
senator Daniel also introduced a NUM-
bar OF relief bills, including the follow
Ing: Norfolk Academy, ior use @! No
property az barracks by Federal troops,
5000, Bettle r. NNnetree. Of Washing
ton, sol, heir OF John W. Eppes. N4,ea;
the heirs OF John II, Rixey, 5000; slna
Hurhlett. $4,000; Henry Fitzhugh STA, $50;
lanes K. skinksr, 5000. The amounts
are to be paid to the heirs OF the fore
going. Bills for the relief OF tho follow
ing we're also introduced: George J. Wat
kins, Bette A, Hamilton. Junius y Wat
kins, Louisa j.. Jones ana Ao'He e.
Kidd; total, sal.@
government receipts to-day were as
follows: internal revenue, sl,s7a 49,;
NlbabA; miscellaneous Aoo,oSli slAO, :
"a, national bank notes received for re-
demptlon, sslo,3s6; aya'labL, cash. Sas,-
Young colored man from Manches
ter. Va, named Arthur smith, became
very Ill at Sixth and x Streets, r. W.
this morning, and was carried N the
patrol wagon TO the Emergency Hos
.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-28

spection OF the articles OF the Jai Alal
Company that Zaras Queda was a mem
Der Of the board Of directors.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-28

Miss Margaret q. Darlington. of
Clarksville. Va, and Miss Sue Car
Iington, OF Elk Hill. are visiting Mrs.
Dayton r. Darlington. 40. 7l5 West
Grace Street
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-28
MARRIAGE LICENSES,

Marriage lIcens.ss have been granted
yIrginians here as follows:
benjamin B. Bagby and lille NJ, Fell.
bo,h OF Caroline county; James Fl.
THOMPSON OF Faireax county, and Mamie
@. Brady, OF Brightwood, D. c.; jams
NIonlle and Martha Winfree, both OF
Powhatan county; Albert ", Thurman
and Marie q. Read, both OF ,Lynohburg:
r.. BENJAMIN, Boerner, Clifton Forge,
end Stella a. Elclh Brunswick. Nd.