davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-28
AUCTION SALES.--FUTURE DAYS.
"A ucTIoN5 SALE OF a HANDSOME
"a VIRGINIA ESTATE AT SOMERSET,
ORANGE COUNTY, VIRGINIA.


Under and by virtue of a decree OF the
the consolidated chancery causes of New
man VS.. Newman. the undersigned will
sell at public auction on the premises,
on THURSDAY, JULY THE 9TH. 1903.
that handsome estate at Somerset. Orange
county. Va. known as Mt ATHoS. con-
situated about one and .one-half miles
from Somerset. Va, station. on the main
line of the Southern r. r.. about 80 miles
from Washington, ID. c. and about 50
miles from Richmond, Va, and has the
following buildings thereon: One gray
stone water tower and observatory, a
large gray stone stable. having stall room
harness, grooms and stable boys. "A large
frame barn and training stable, with
room for 80 horses. and room forS grain.
hay and attendants. Water all through
the building. Six good tenant houses. two
OF them being nice residences. with barns
large artificial lake, handsome brown
stone lodge. training track and several
beautiful groves, in addition to other val
liable timber.
a TERMS OF SALE-One- third cash, and
the balance In equal installments, payable
In one and two years, to be secured by
the bonds of the purchaser. bearing inter-
waiver of the homestead exemption, and
by the retention of the legal title until
all of the purchase money Is paid, and IN
addition thereto the buildings to be in
sured in some company and in an amount
TO be approved by the undersigned, and
further security.
c. j. R1XEY. Jr. Culpeper. Va,
GEO. L. BROWNING, Madison. Va.
Ju 26-toJul 18th Commissioners.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-28
STOCKTON HOTEL,

Facing directly on the ocean. Largest and most
spacious on the coast; $50. 900 expended in I'm
with full orchestra till midnight. Dancing every
evening. Bowling alleys, Billiards, pool and ping.
pong Rates from $3.50 to IS per day. Special
nation and booklet address H. NJ. CAKE.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-28
PUBLIC SALE OF NOTED FARM AND
VINEYARD,

Will be sold at auction at 10 o'clock M.
on Monday July 6. 1903. in front of Al
bemarle Courthouse in charlottesville.
Va. the valuable and historic Pen ark"
in Albemarle county, owned by the late
William Hotopp, about two miles from
Charlottesville, and one mile from Rio
Station on the Southern Railway. Ex-
and good farm buildings on the land:
also the rote6 Pen Park vineyard and
wine cellar. from which the well known
Hotopp wines have been produced. Tho
farm contains 40 acres. of which some
go or 20 are in vineyard. about 80 In
woodland and the balance in. productive
for partition. Terms. liberal. For fur
Their particulars apply to the under
signed. - nrp,,r>-e
JOHN B. MOON.
r. T. w. DUKE, Jr..
. L. . r T. fS,,,, cit
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-28
DIVIDEND NOTICE.
S. Nv. TRAvERs, Treasurer.
M MEETINGS.

A GENERAL. MEETING OF THE STOCKHOLM.
ers Of the SAVINGS BANK OF RICHMOND
will be held at Its Ranking House liz :, East
July g 1908, mt p. NJ, for the purpose OF
considering a proposition to increase the capl.
tai stock of the bank and for such other BUS
iness as may come before the citing.
by order of the Board OF Directors.
89j. JAMES NJ. BALL. Cashier.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-28
AUCTION SALES.--FUTURE DAYS.

BY j. D. Carneal & Son,
Real Estate Auctioneers.
TRUSTEES AUCTION SALE
OF
TWO DESIRABLE BRICK Dwell
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-28
By the Valentine Auction c
6l2 East Broad Street.

r. OF BUGGY, OAK cHAMBER. SUITS.
l APPROPRIATIONS. MAHOG A n Y
BABY CARRIAGE. COTTON NAT
TRESS. &C. AT AUCTION,
TOMORROW CMONDAY) MORNING,
JUNE 9TH
at our ware-rooms. No. 6l2 East Broad
Street beginning 1890 o'clock, we will
sell one ANTIQUE Solid Mahogany Ward :
robe. one chartered Onk Book Case. sold
massive Oak Chamber Suit. Oak Ward
robe Walnut Wardrobe. Sidehoards, VIII
low Rockers. Baby Carriage Bed Lounge.
Couch Parlor Suits Enameled Iron Beds.
Mattresses. Sewing Machines. &C.; also
one good Top Buggy
THE VALENTINE AUCTION CO.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-01-29
WRESTLING BOUT.

New Haven Man to Meet Hartford
 Athlete in Meriden.
 M. J. Dwyer of this city and Oscar Johnson of Hartford will have a wrest- ling match at the town hall in Meriden, Thursday, February 5, for a. purse of 1G0 and a division of the gate re- ceipts.
 Alfred Anderson, ohnsons packer and manager, who came down from Hartford to make the match. met Dwyer at the Winthrop, where he has his physical culture classes, and it didn't take five minutes to make the match as both meant business. The only hitch was over the style. Dwyer wanted to wrestle catch-as-catch-can, while Johnson's manager preferred Graeco- Roman.
 As Dwyer weighs 164 pounds and Johnson less than 150, a handicap was decided upon. Dwyer agrees to throw Johnson three times In an hour, two falls Graeco-R Roman, and one fall catch -as-catch-can.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-01-29

The late ex-Governor Ingersoll ex- erted himself in successful effort to secure a commission for the youthful soldier and near the end of the civil war Mitchell was advanced from a sergeant to g, first lieutenant.
 After the war Lieutenant Mitchell was sent to the plains, where he dis tinguished himself for bravery. He served under General Miles in several campaigns and was finally sent to AL aska, when the boundary dispute be- tween this country and Great Britain was at it's height. Later he was sent to southern garrison, where he was stationed just prior to the Spanish war. At this time he had risen to the rank of major, and was one of the youngest men in the service who held that rank.
 The deceased was a widower and leaves no children. Mrs. Sanford, his sister, is the only near relative who survives him. Mrs. Sanford has not yet learned the cause of Major Mitchelrs demise, but it may have been due to yellow fever. He was a man of fine physique and robust constitu- ton.
 Major Mitchell has visited New Ha- ven seldom since his enlistment in the army, but many graduates of Russell's school will long cherish the memory of their brave schoolmate.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-01-29

Miss AIattie Keene wins her first divorce case as Lawyer Hool in Ella Wheeler VII cOX's pretty playlet, Her First Divorce Case" being presented at Polls this week as the headline feature. young couple figure very prominently in the sketch and a JanltOr causes much merriment.
 Sailor and Barheretta with the pajama girl score immensely, for the pajama girl is a pretty young woman with very sweet voice. Her songs are rendered splendldly and she has very charming personality.
 Will F. Denny, vocalist of ability and the pOsSessOr of a very good voice, sings some very catchy songs. 'Alladin and His Lamp arous&s the audience as one Of the song hits of Denny's act.
 The StPlling troupe of European acrObatS, with their rapid change work and some very elaborate scenery, besides very gor- geOus ball costumes, have q novelty. They do their work all in pantOmime and carry q story along with their feats that makes 1t an interesting offering. On the horizontal bars they are wonders.
 Hacker and Lester as the trick bicyclists have good act. Al Lawrence as the mimic and ventriloQuial comedian holds the atten- The Johnson Trio, with the upr0artOus Birthday Party,'' introduce three sketch artists in q Screamingly funny sketch.
 Terry and Elmer with 'Ehe Dancing Mis- siOnary," have a beautiful stage setting and NIT. TeTry's dances are clever.
 The vitagraDh has new views of novelty and furnishes a good closing offering of big vaudeville bill.
 Prices: Evenings, 10, 20 and 30 cents; af- ternoOn, 10 and 20 cents; ladies at matinee, 10 cents,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-01-29
COMMITTEE ON STREETS.

The Committee on Streets will meet in Rooms 10 and Il, City Hall, Friday, Janu- ary 3O 1905, at p. m., when the following matters will be considered.
 Petition of Bernard McQueeny for per- mission to construct an entrance in side walk into cellar-way in front of No. .2Ss Elm Street. fs.5 531 F311s
 Petition of George Treiber ct al. for crosswalks at the intersection of Auburn and Fayette Streets.
 Petition of William S. Pardee ct al, for the strengthening and widening Of Barnes Street and the establishment of street and grade lines thereon.
 Petition of John Coleman ct al for walks on both sides of Welton Street, and on both sides of Lyman and Albert Streets, between Welton and State Streets. TIE
 Petition of David c. Munson ct al. for sidewalk on the west side of Central Avenue between Fountain Street and Edgewood Avenue. 7
 Petition of William Konold ct al. for curhs and sidewalks on Peck Street, between At water Street and Clinton Avenue.
 All persons interested in the foregoing are notified to attend and be heard thereon without further notice.
 Per order. ,,
 WILLIAM TRUEMAN, Chairman.
 Attest: JAMES B. MARTIN.
 j2S St Asst. City Clerk.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-01-29
THE BEGUN OF BHOPAL.

Only one woman has taken an active part in the Dunbar at Dehli-if we set aside the mother of the infant ruler of Bharatpur, who brought the prince in her arms to take his part in the pro- ceedings. Throughout all India is only one reigning princess, the Begun of Bhopal, who laid a gold casket at the Viceroy's feet, and talked freely with Lady Curzon and the Duchess of Co., naught when she came before the people to pay homage to the Emperor.
 Her Highness who has on many occasions shown that sex is no dis qualification in an Indian ruler, pre- sides over a State of rather less than 1000 miles in extent, with a population, chiefly Hindooes, of million; and she is commander-in-c chief of a force of S03 cavalry infantry, and 69 guns. Inside her own kingdom she is entitled to a salute of 21 guns, and outside to 19.
 Next year will see the diamond jubilee of female rule in Bhopal. The Nawab who died in 1S44 was succeeded by his widow, who in turn succeeded by her daughter, and there can be no break in the female rule for at least another reign, as the daughter of the Begun is the recognized heir-apparent. The be- ginning of the woman's kingdom is in- volved in mystery; it was founded by an officer who, on the death of his em- leror, carved slice out of his domini- ons and called it Bhopal. The officer made himself Nawab, and at this mom- ert his descendant is doing homage be- fore Lord Curzon as the only ruling princess in India.--St. James Gazette.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-01-29
COMMITTEE ON ABATEMENT OF
 TATES

The Committee on Abatement of Taxes will meet in Room IS, City Hall, Friday January 30, 1903. at 8 D. m.. when the fol lowing petitions will be considered:
 Of the First Universalist Church, Thomas Dewey, the East Congregational Society, Philip O'Brien, Louis Rempfer, Margaret Doyle, Hannah Mannix, Ann Maria and William Church. Michael Mclaughlin, Max F. Krause, William 0chs, Abraham Cam meyer, Solomon Rosenbluth, Kate SarsfieId, Ida Bishop, Emil Goris, Henry A. Warner, Helen s. Cowles and Harriet w. Merwin, for abatement of taxes, assessments, etc,
 All persons interested in the foregoing are notified to attend and be heard thereon without further notice.
 Per order.
 WALTER F. WALSH, Chairman.
 Attest: JAMES B. MARTIN,
 j29 3t Asst. City Clerk.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-01-29
THE SHIELDS FUNERAL.

The funeral of Constable David J.. Shields, who died on Monday, after a prolonged illness, was held from his late residence, No. 10 Gold street, at half-past eight o'clock yesterday morn ing, and from a solemn requiem high mass at the Church of the Sacred Heart at nine o'clock. The services were very largely attended and the burial was in the family plot in the St. Bernard's cemetery. The mass was celebrated by Rev. Father McKeon, Father Dunnigan, deacon, and Father Fitzgerald, sub-deacon.
 The pallbearers were members of the Santa Maria council, K. of C., and of the Order of Foresters, another order of which the deceased was a most prominent members.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-01-29
EMBALMS THE FOOD.
A California Physician's Idea About
 Coffee

A well-known California physician, John M. Read, of Bedding, Cal. main- tains that coffee, when taken with the meals, has a tendency to ''embalm'' or "preserve" the food so that it will not digest, With this knowledge he has made many complete cures of indiges- tion, stomach troubles and nervous dis eases by taking away the coffee and giving his patients Postum Cereal Cof- fee, which helps digestion.
 Dr. Reads theory is spoken of in a letter from a gentleman of Oak P. O.. Cal, who says, ''Twelve years of in digestion had made me so nervous and thin that could scarcely work. I had noticed the newspaper articles about Postum Coffee but didn't think seri- ously of the matter. Finally, however, they impressed me and l went to my family physician, Dr. John M. Read, of Bedding, and asked him about Postum
 "He immediately recommended it. having used it in his own and other cases for exactly the same purpose. Dr. Read is well-knoWn throughout northern California, and he surprised me by the following statement: Coffee acts in many cases like large dose of alcohol taken after meals; it preserves the food so it cannot be digested.'
 q have great faith in Dr. Read and immediately commenced Postum with the result that at the end of one month l was greatly improved and now, at the end of three months I am well man, nerves steady and digestion o. K. Am gaining steadily in weight and can do a hard days work.
 My brother who suffered from pal pitation of the heart when drinking coffee, claims that his heart does not trouble him in tha least when using Postum." Name furnished by Postum O., Battle Crek, Mich.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-01-29
MAJOR GEORGE MITCHELI,

Mrs. Mary A. Sanford of 42 Ed street, this city, has just received a let ter announcing the death of her broth CT, Major George Mitchell of the Unit ed States army at New Orleans. The officer died December 2, 1902, and was buried in Arlington cemetery, Wash ington, several days later. He had been retired at the time of the Spanish war because of deafness.
 Major Mitchell enlisted in the volun- teer army from this city where he was born, in 1861. He was only fourteen years of age when the war of the re- bellion broke out, and pupil in the Russell military school in this city. He enrolled @with the army as a drummer boy and despite the vigorous protests of his parents he went to the front with his regiment.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-01-29

Sixteenth Connecticut fnfantry-George 0. Whitney.
 Seventeenth Connecticut infantry - Warren.
 Twentieth Connecticut infantry-General Peek
 Twenty-frst Connecticut infantry-B. E. Smith.
 Twenty-fourth Connecticut infantry George N. Moses
 Twenty Connecticut infantry-B. F. Gates.
 rwentysevtnth Connecticut infantry-E. G. Mansfield.
 Twenty y-eighth Connecticut infantry George l.. Andrews
 Gideon Welles Naval Veteran association Henry F. McCollum.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-01-29
ENTERTAINMENlS s.
Hyperion Thenter


 IRIS" TO BE PRESENTED TO-MOR-
 ROW NIGHT.
 Pineros latest production, "Iris,'' in which Charles Frohman will present Virginia Harmed at the Hyperion tomorrow evening, has provoked more general comment than any other for many seasons. This may be taken as q good reason for believing that it is play of unusual strength, for such it certainly is, as Mir. Pinero has never writ ten weak play. He Is I master of the English language and has probably given the stage more study than any of his coli temporaries, either in England or in this country. The following comprise Miss Harncds company: Henry JtWett William Courtcnay, Arthur +. Lawrence. Ethel Win throp, Louise Drew, daughter of John Drew: Mabel Snyder, Eleanor Sanford, k. l.. Ncill, Stanley Dark, Harry Lewis and with two exceptions, that produced the play ill New York, where il had run of almost four months, to which were nightly attract ed the largest audiences that ever assem- bled in Mir Frohman's Criterion theater. Seats are now on sale. Prices $l.50, $1 and 75 cents.
 The great musical comedy hit of the sea son, "'rhe Liberty Belles,', iIwill be the splen- did attraction at the Hyperion next Satur d company of fifty clever people, including Harry GilfOi, known ;lS the late Charles H0ytS principal fun-maker, under the man. agemenI of the well known firm of klaw ,& Lrlanger. Harry E. Smith, who Is the au- thor of the comedy, has built piece of e4. ceptional novelty. It is entirely humorous, and is presented in n prologue and two acts. The scenes represent dormitory in young ladies seminary, the cooking school of ''1hc Liberty Beles' and a hotel in an orange grove in Florida. During the piece great variety of musical numbers will he given, written expressly for this production, by such well known composers as Aine lander, Reginald de KOyen, Clifton Craw- ford, l.. G. G0ttSChalk, H. T. MacCOnnelI, Alfred t AaronS and William Acnoe. The cast includes, besides Harry Gifoil, Harry Linton, John Gilroy, J. (. Marlowe, Duncan Mcintyre, l.. b. Wharton, Nat K. Catferty, Edward Westcott, Katie Rooney, Augusta Close, Violet bale, Mccoy sisters, Vivian Dinsnore, Maud Napier, Florence Hubbard, Martha Barosh, Edith DarneIl, Sadie Bow ling, May Schmitt, Minnie McEvey, Alisa Craig, Senta Bernard. Irene Evans, Rosa Eguer and others. Seats now on sale. Prices $l.J0, $1 and 75 cents.
 The completeness in all details of the pro- duction, the splendid company, the perfect rendition and the great race scene. with real horses and its wonderful patented track, are being commented upon every where the bIg revival of "1he County Fair has been witnessed this season. The entire production, with Neil Burgess himself in the part of Abigail Prl1e, will be brought to the Hyperion on Wednesday, February 1. There will be bargain matinee. Prices 25 cents and 90 cents. Seats on sale Aion- day. Night prices $1, D cents, JO cents and 25 cents.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-01-29
WATERBURY PLAYER.

Star Pitcher Goes to Toledo-Not Co.,
 ing to Waterbury.
 Manager Harrington of Waterburys baseball team has received from Sec retary James II. O'Rourke list con- taining the names of players who have been reserved for 1903 and those who have signed contracts. It shows that E. Lindermann, the crack Waterbury pitcher and fielder. has signed with Toledo and that the chances of his coming to Waterbury next season are slim,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-01-29
STOP THAT
 HEAD COLD in 10 minutes.

Or it will develop into chronic Catarrh. Dr. A~new's Catarrhal Powder stops cold in the head in 10 minutes. and relieves most acute and deep seated Catarrh after one application. Cures quickly and permanent ly. II have used Dr. Agnew's Catarrhal Powder with best results. It is q great remedy and l never cease reComme ending it."-John F.. Deli, Paulding, 0.
 Dr. Agnews Heart Cure is the best rem edy of the age for nerves, heart and stom- ach. Sold by W. II. Hull, E. Hewitt. 13
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-01-29
Polls slrHs~r

Amelia Binghams special company will present at the Grand Opera house on Thurs day, Friday and Saturday nights, February ,, and :, with matinee Saturday, Clyde Fitch's play of social life, The Climbers" :" This brilliant play will he enacted by a more than ordinarily clever company, q statement vouched for by the list of names COG, D. J. Fingleton, Frederick W. Peters, George ". Stevens. Malcolm Duncan, Har- old Berlien, George Kinard, John Loftus, Carl St. Aubyn, Edward Chenoweth, Mas ter Harry Wright, Marguerite St. John, Maud Turner Gordon, Elizabeth Barry. Mar ion Berg, Maud Ream Stoyer Lillia Vane, Charlotte x. Weston and Lillian Wright. .
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-01-29
ELIAS APPLEGATE.

The funeral of the late Elias Apple gate will take place from his late resi- dence, 44O Chapel street, at 2 o'clock this afternoon. Rev. Dr. Sage of the First Baptist church will officiate. In- torment will be in hte East Haven cem- ,etery.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-01-29
ROBERT, DWIGHT SIMPSON.

The death of Robert Dwight Simp- son, seventy eight years of age, oc- cured Monday in Guilford. The fu- neral services will be held in this city at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Charles Davis of AS State street, this afternoon at o'clock.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-01-29
Grnssli Opera tkCU~v

Realism to-r1y in dramatic productions is reaching fast the stage of perfection, DOT traying with q truth to life scenes that are startling and seemingly impossible of repro duction, with q freedom that almost con- vinceS the spectators that they are actually witnessing the events depicted, so great are the trlumDhs of modern stage mechan- ism. In For Love and Honor,' a comedy drama by William W. Lapoint, the attrac- tiOn at the Grand Opera house tonight, to- morrow night and Saturday night, this is especially true, MT. Mcdowell, the manager, having left nothing undone to depict the scenes presented, including the saving of the fast express at the draWbridge the great mine explosion, the horse race where the heroine rides to win her home and lover, and the grand finale; and al! lends to de IrlOp the interest aroused by this thrilling story, briStling with action, love and plot, and deemed by all the greatest story of the day. A strong and efficient cast interprets this intense dramatic plot, and the literary work of Mr. Lapoint is of the highest order. The story is natural one and there are no far-fetched or manufactured situations which so often mar these productions. Mat inee Saturday.
 'Hearts of Oak," wits it's phenomenal run of twenty-five weeks ill New York, is as popular as ever. The gentle realism dis played in the characters of the drama and the truthful manner in which they are DOT trayed on the stage appeal irresistibly to old and young alike. One must be the most hardened cync to witness Hearts of Oak" and not feel that the human emotions are stirred. With a splcndidly selected compa- ny, including d splendid male quartette, and equipped with magnificent scenery and eff fleets, Hearts of Oak" will be seen at the Grand Opera house for three nights and Wednesday matinee, commencing next Mon day, being its first production in this city at popular prices.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-01-29
CAPTAIN RoDICH DEAD.

Captain J. H. Rodich, who is well known on the New Haven water front as the commander of the brig Jennie Hubert, which has traded here consid- erably of late, is dead. He died at his home in Maine on Monday.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-01-29

For bad taste in the mouth take a few doses of Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets. Price 25 cents. Warranted to cure. For sale by all druggists.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-01-29

THOMAS TOY. Thomas Toy of Ansonia died at the hospital yesterday morning.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-01-29
A SUCCESSFUL REUNION.
SECRETARIES AND EISTORIAE MS
 orc. Y. REGIMENTS.

Hold Annual Meeting and Banquet in This City-The Presidents R.pOrt- Eicctio" of Officers and Speakers Next Meeting in HarsfHrd.