davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1903-10-24

President Stuyvesant Fish has made
an announcement concerning the stock
holders of the Illinois Central. which
shows that 1874 per cent of the owner
ship is vested in the United States. The
capital stock amounts to S95.03S. 400, of
which S74. 454, zoe is held by gas American
citizens. There is held abroad. mostly
in Great Britain, s2O,5S4 ,200, by 1899 per-
sons.
The Washington times., 1903-10-24
Soft Coal Troubles.

Mine operators and other shippers Of
soft coal are blaming the railroads for
the present demoralized condition of the
trade They assert that excessive car
service charges are being enforced.
The Washington times., 1903-10-24
ITEMS OF INTEREST
FROM NEARBY STATES
MARYLAND.

William Curry, eighteen years old.
who hurled defiance at the circuit court
judges at Annapolis, was In a different
humor when he appeared before that
tribunal the next day. Ie expressed his
perfect willingness to answer any ques-
tions propounded by the grand jury. and
he was forthwith taken before that
body The young man said that whisky
was responsible for his previous bad
conduct. After he went before the
grand jury he was brought back to the
courtroom, given a severe reprimand
and dismissed
Mrs. Delilah Metz, whose age is about
ninety-eight years. according to the
best information obtainnble and which
il considered reliable, walked Wednes-
day from her home. four miles south Of
Keedysville, 10 Keedysville and back
again. She had not been I'm Keedysville
for two years. She lives alone. does her
own Wishing, cooking and other work
and goes into the mountains and gathers
wood.
Despondent over having lost all of
his property, Andrew S. Mann, one Of
the best-lnown citizens Of Quincy town
ship, yesterday committed suicide by
hanging himself in the Touring mill
near the old nunnery. When discovered
his body was dangling from the end Of
a rope fastened TO a joist in the mill.
Life was extinct. Years ago Mann own
ed property to the value of $4,000, but
he lost all through bad investments and
died penniless. He was sixty-nine years
old and leaves a widow
The large Cambridge Auditorium was
acked last night. floor, gallery, and
aisles, by enthusiastic Democrats, with
a large overflow into the streets, assem-
bled TO welcome their State candidates
10 Dorchester. Senator Applegarth
called the meeting to order, and after
a few well-chosen remarks invited ex-
Senator Joseph II. Johnson to preside.
who was welcomed back to the political
front with great applause.
In the Lutheran Synod. in session yes
terday. the following students at Gettys-
burg Theological Seminary made appli-
cation for licenses: William Freas. If.
Herbert II. Hartman. Philip Z. r. Null
len. Henry L. Gerstemeyer, George II.
yesterday; for ordination, Otto z.
Brengenzer. The report Of the commit
tee on pastors fund was made by the
Rev. Dr. j. G. Butler. Of Washington
Enoch Barton Carey, Of Caroline
county, whose appointment TO West
Point as a cadet was officially confirmed
last week. is a son of the late Col. T. j..
w. Carey, a grandson Of the late Sena-
tor Thomas F. Carey. and comes OF the
wel-known Salisbury and Hitch faml-
lies, OF Delaware.
George E c Bell. a prominent MGR
chant and farmer, died at Brookvie~-
Dorchester county. In the sixty-seventh
year Of his age. he left widow. Mrs
| Rebecca Anne Bell. and two sons, Ed
- G, and Ganrge c Boil and cOnsid-
The Washington times., 1903-10-24
VIRGINIA.

General Shipp. superintendept OF the
Virginia Military Institute. Yesterday,
on account Of urgent applications from
many parents Of cadets. furloughed the
cadets for thirty days There were no
new cases of fever. and the seven sick
cadets are reported progressing favor
ably. Many OF the cadets departed
yesterday, and today the remainder will
leave.
The large cattle barn and horse sta
bles on Strathmore. the farm Of John
L. Wissler & Sons. near Woodstock.
were destroyed by fire at an early hour
yesterday morning. The loss is $1,000.
fully covered by Insurance. The loss
other than on buildings consisted Of
farming implements. 500 barrels of ap-
pies. 400 empty apple barrels. and 5000
worth of phosphate. The loss on the
buildings is 5000.
The Woman's Foreign Missionary So
ciety Of the Virginia Conference ad-
journed at Norfolk yesterday to meet
in Danyiile next year. The following
officers were elected: President, Mrs
W c. Ivey, Of Lynchburg; vice->presi-
dent Mrs. Richard Bagby, of Peters
burg; corresponding secretary, Mrs. H.
c. Cheatham. of Norfolk: treasurer
Mrs. A. w. Nowlin, Of Lynchburg; re-
ccrding secretary. Mrs. Lee Britt, Of
Suffolk.
Secretary of the Navy William II
Moody arrived at the Norfolk navy
yard yesterday morning on the Mo-
hawk. having left the dispatch boat
Dolphin at Old Point. He was received
with the usual honors and escorted
about the yard by Rear Admiral Har-
rington and the stan officers.
J. NJ Tinsley. of Culpeper, Va, a
cadet at the Virginia Polytechnic In
stitute. was run over and killed by a
train early yesterday morning at the
freight depot in Salem. He was twenty
two years old. 1t is supposed that he
accidentally fell from passenger train
and was run over by freight. His body
was terribly mutilated.
The four-story warehouse of the Old
Dominion Paper Company, in CONNER
cial Place, Norfolk. was burned last
night The loss Is $1,000. The fire
started on the fourth floor in the rear
where there was a stereotyping outfit
used in making paper bags.
The Mosely Commission, a body OF
English educators. spent yesterday in
specting the Hampton Normal and Ag-
ricultural Institute. The party was In
the charge Of Robert c. Ogden, presi-
dent OF the board of visitors of the
Hampton institution
The fair ground property that be-
longed to the Rockbridge County FAN
Association has been sold 10 William L
Washington, negro. principal of the
negro school Of Lexington. for $1,000 IA
The Washington times., 1903-10-24
Of on a Tour.

President Baer, of the Reading, ac-
companied by a number OF importan:
officers OF the system. are on tour Of
inspection today. They are looking over
the coal divisions.
The Washington times., 1903-10-24
FOREIGN MAILS.

WASHINGTON, D. c.. POSTOFF1CE- NOTICE
Should be read daily, changes may occur
at any time.
FOREIGN MAILS are dispatched 70 the ports
Of sailing daily, and the schedule Of closings
is arranged on the presumption Of their unin-
terrupted overland transit For the week ending
October "a, 1903, the last connecting closes
will be made from the MAIN OFFICE as
Mails for South and Central America,
West Indies, Etc
CUBA MAILS close here at Pm. daily, ex-
cept Sundays and Mondays. via Port Tampa.
Fla the connecting closes beirg on Wednesdays
and SATURDAYS, and at PIN. on Sundays AMI
Mondays, via Miami. Fla
MENICo overland. unless specially addressed
for dispatch per steamers sailing from New
York. close here daiiy at l0:o5 Am a. and
~ Mails ais for NEWFOUNDLAND, by rail to North
Sydney. and thence via steamer, close here daily
al II so am Qk), the connecting closes being
on Mondays. Wednesdays. and Saturdays
Mails for JAAAlCA. BY raj to Boston ton. and
Mails for MIQUELoN. by rail to Boston and
thence via steamer, close here daily except sun
dasS at y N. Cd, and on sundays at II 80
Mails for BELIZE. PUERTO CoRTEz. and
GUATEMALA. by rail TO New Orleans, and
thence via steamer, close here daily at l0:0S
am. % and 10 pm (h), the connecting elosea
being on Mondays.
Mails for COSTA RIGA, by rail to New Or
leans and thence via steamer, close here daily
at 1905 am. % and 10 pm Sh). the eonne~t-
ing closes being on Tuesdays
Trans-Pacific Mails.
AUSTRALIA (except mails for West Austraiia),
NEW ZEALAND. NEW CALEDONIA. FIJI. SA-
MOA and HAWAII, via san Francisco, closs
here daily at $50 pm up 70 October "A. in
elusive, for dispatch per SIS Sierra (Ol
CHINA, JAPAN, HAWAII. and specially ad-
dressed mail for the PHILIPPINE ISLANDS,
via san Francisco, close here daily az ESQ pm.
up 10 October 20. inclusive, for dispatch per
SIS. Coptic. (o)
PHILIPPINE ISLANDS, via san Francisco,
close here daily at ESQ pm up to October p,
inclusive for dispatch per U. 5. Transport (o)
CHINA and JAPAN, via Vancouver and Vic
toria, B. c., close here daily at 80 pm. up
to October o. inclusive, for dispatch per SIS.
Empress OF japan Merchandise Cor the C. 8
Postal Agency At Shanghai, China. cannot hs
forwarded via Canada (O)
CHINA and JAPAN, via Seattle, close here
daily at ESQ pm up to October 2, inclusive.
for dispatch per SIS Tosa Maru- (o)
HAWAII, via san Francisco, close here daily
at $50 pm. up TO November 2, inclusive for
dispatch per SIS Alameda (o)
NOTE-Mails for COCHIN CHINA are dis
patched TO New York. n Y. for cOnnectiou
with European steamers
REGISTERED MAILS close at the MAIN o.
FICE as follows: (a) At $50 pm. same day;
| CD at LAS pm same day. (cl az s:S5 pa
same day: I'd at $50 al m. same day; (el az
5;45 pm. same day; % At 9:S5 4 m same day:
| (h) at 1.i5 pm same day. (k) al S.35 pm
previous day; (o) at 2,3O an same day
JOHN A. MERRITT. PostinastaF.
The Washington times., 1903-10-24
Owners of the 1. C.

and Charles u. Gauntt. secretary, 10
succeed Joseph Richardson, resigned.
The Washington times., 1903-10-24
White Pine Blinds

From 75c UP, according to size.
BARK Frs. GO -. Y ave.
The Washington times., 1903-10-24

George z c Bell. a prominent NOR
chant and farmer, died at Brookvie",
Dorchester county. In the si%ty-seVentn
year Of his age. He left widow. MRS
Rebecca Anne Bell, and two sons, Ed
ward c. and George c. Bell, and consid-
cradle property
The Washington times., 1903-10-24

Buckley, MS Lolia
Buhr, Mrs I'd
Builoch. Miss Emma
Burgess, Mrs Sarah +
Burgess, Mrs William
Burl. Miss Mary
Burke. Miss + B
Burns, Miss Hattie G
Burns, Mrs Launie
Burniss, Miss Maggie
Bush. Mrs Minnie
Butler, Mrs Jane
Butler, Mss Maria
Caldwell, Mrs Jennie
Candy, Miss Matte
Carroll, Mrs +
carter, Mrs Annie
Carter, Miss Lille
carter. Miss Mamie
Carter. Mrs Mary
Case. Hiss Clara
Chapman, Mrs W L
chase, MIS- Fannie 7
Cherry, Miss Mamie
Christie, Ella
Clark, Mrs G r
CLARK. Mrs James L
Clark, Mrs Martha
Clarke, Mrs Julia
Claytor, Miss Ida
Clinkineys, Mrs Bette
Cove. Miss Golden
Cs,s.es. Miss Mary y
Coates. Mrs MARY Jane
Coates, Miss settle
Goblin, Miss Lizzie
collins. Miss Katie
Collins, Miss Mary
Collins, Miss May
Compton, Miss Ada b
Cooper, Mrs Coarine
Coughhson, Mary
Craigan. Mrs Catherine
Cox. Mrs Lena
Crary, Mrs G W
Crawford, Mrs ) J
Crissey, Birs } W
Curtis, Mrs Z y
Daggett, Miss Rosie
DALEY, Mrs NJ r
Daken, Mrs Agnes
Dane, Mrs Annie
Darlington, Mss x
Dashear, Mrs c b
Catcher, Miss Ella
Davis. Mrs Clara L
Davis, Miss Eva
Davis, Mary
Davis, Mrs Montgomery
Dean, Miss Lena
Debblious. Mrs Marian
Deeter, Miss Maud
Deglan, Mrs Katie
Delaney. Miss Sarah
Dent, Mrs Chas
Deyo. Mrs Gertrude ID /
Dickerssn, Mrs A L
Dickson, Miss Agnes
Dispan, Miss Mary
Dixon, Mrs Emma %
Donnelly, Mrs NJ
Dorsey, Miss Laura
Douglass, Miss Estelle
Dow. Mrs Frances Is
Driskell. Miss Eva
Driver, Miss Maggie
Driver, Miss sophia
Duncan, Miss Mary lie
Durnall, Mrs r G.
Duvall. Mrs Rosa
puvau. Mrs Rose @
Eddy, Miss Lula )
Eggleston, Miss Lillian
Ellamina, Mary
Elene, Miss Roilie
Film, Mrs r 5
Emerson, Miss Janet
England. Hannah X
EssustCn. Mrs Thislutt
Estey, Mrs Lula
Evans, Miss Eliza
Evans, Miss y
Evans, Mrs Sarah
Fahnestock, Mrs Mar
K
Fcnrick, Miss Albertha
Fields, Miss Alice 81
Finches, Miss Annie
Fisher. Miss r j
Flaherty, Miss Mary
Fleming, Miss Ellen
Fleming, Mrs Henry
Fossetti, Mrs q L
Foster, Miss Edith Ma
RE
Fox. Mrs NJ F
Foyc, Mrs NJ F
Freeman, Miss Nettic
French, Mrs J II
Fritz. Miss Florence
Trumly, Miss Lille
Gardner, Miss Mary
Garthney, Miss HANNAH
Gates. Mrs Chas II
Gates, Mrs NJ y
Gay, Mrs Matte 5
George Miss Nellie
Gibson, Miss Sarah
Gilbert, Miss Ray
Giovannoni, Mrs
Blanche
Glasco, Mrs j Z
Goldsmith, Miss Hattie
Goodlette, Mrs Rache
G.
Goodce, Mrs Jane
Goodwin. Mrs Kate
Gordon. Mrs Alice
Gordon. Miss Nealie g,
Gordon, Miss Neaiey
Gorduy. Miss Bessie
Gray, Mrs Annie r
Gray, Miss Frances II
Green, Miss Agnes
Green, Miss Fssic
Green, Miss Josephine
Green, Mrs Josie
Green. Mrs 5 A
The Washington times., 1903-10-24

Genuine SIS, SIS, and 81 Sample Shoes,
Three hundred STYLES at 81 IS. Keene's
Shoe store. 9OS G Street northwest.
The Washington times., 1903-10-24

damaged. 81: best Roofing Paper. 75c and
81; Gray Shirts. 33c; Shovels. PC. s.
Bensinger & Co. 18th and = SITS.
The Washington times., 1903-10-24
LOCAL MENTION.


Weddings Require Skaters Flowers.
TWO Stores. nth and l.. III Pa ave
Give ReisingeI's Ice Cream a Trial
And you'n take it always. Absolutely pure.
81 gal, SOC X gal 225 c So. Phone z. s92.
Chinese Lily. SC. schmid. 7ls 18th st.
Coal Grates-Gas Radiators.
1905 G st. Muddiman q Co. 6l6 18th st.
Two turkeys in his head" Pastor F.
Hez Sven. Sonday night End Baptist
10000 Government Blankets Slightly
damaged. 81: best Roofing Paper. 75c and
81; Gray Shirts. 33c; Shovels. PC s.
Bensinger & Co. 18th and = SITS
Domestic Sewing Machine Agency.
May Manton Bazaar Patterns all 1oc al
s29 F St. NV. Machines rented.
When You Want Cut
OF anything-Joyce Engraving Co.. Star Bldg
Genuine S., S., and 81 Sample Shoes
Three hundred STYLES AT 50 Is Keene',
Shoe Store. 90S G Street northwest
White Pine Blinds
From 75c up, according to size
BARK ER'S, Go y. Y. ave.
The Washington times., 1903-10-24

Domestic Sewing Machine Agency.
May Manton Bazaar Patterns all 10c at
S29 + St. NV Machines rented.
The Washington times., 1903-10-24

When You Want a Cut
OF anything-Joyce Engraving Co.. Star Bldg
The Washington times., 1903-10-24
ADVERTISED LETTERS.

The following Is a list Of advertised letters re.
naming in the Washington Cd. CO Postofice
Saturday, October "a, 1908
To obtain any Of THESE letters the applicant
should call for Advertised Letters"
II not called for within two (2) weeks they
viii be sent 10 the Dead Letter Office
The Washington times., 1903-10-24
10000 Government BLANKETS silently

Two turkeys In his head" Pastor +.
Hez Sven. Sonday night End Baptist
The Washington times., 1903-10-24

Coal Grates-Gas Radiators.
1904 G st. Muddiman & Co. 6l6 18th st.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-03
TRIAL BY AMERICAN REPUBLIC
This Is What He Asked For the
Venezuelan Casc-Rensons why
Roosevelt Declined To Endorse It.
Not Possibility.

WASHINGTON, D. c., January D.
The condition which President Castro at
tached to his response to the allies arbi-
tration proposal, was in the nature of an
alternative proposition. Almost from the
beginning of the negotiations. he has
shown an aversion to The Hague tribu-
nal. Castro. while accepting the princi-
pie Of arbitration, asked that the case
be tried by one Of the American republics.
AS President Roosevelt has already de-
clined to act in the capacity Of arbitra-
tor. and as some OF the reasons which in
spired him in his declnation would apply
with equal force to the chief executive
of any other American state than the
United States, he was obliged to with
hold any endorsement of this proposition
of President Castro's. Therefore, it may
be dismissed from the field of possibili-
ties. and unless Castro is unexpectedly
insistent upon his own plan, the original
proposition Of reference to The Hague tri-
bunal will carry
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-03
BEAUTIFUL ST. ANDREWS.
New Church TO Be opende wi,

new Church 10 Be Opende With
Services Sunday
The beautiful new church Of st. An
drews will be used for divine service for
the first time tomorrow. Both morning
esting and elaborate, the musical pro-
gramme being unusually striking.
The church is absolutely complete. Miss
Arents. who has given It to the parish.
was anxious that everything should be
finished before it was formally opened.
and her wishes have been carefully re-
garded. The building is carpeted through
out and furnished in every part. 1t is
one Of the finest churches in the South.
and the English Gothic style of archi-
lecture has been followed all through
the structure. Every detail of the in
terror furnishings is as perfect as it could
be made. The baptistry. is occupied by a
very massive and beautiful font of white
marble, and the carving on the wood
work of the choir stalls is simply en-
quiste. The organ, Which cost $1,000. is
blown by electricity, and the church is
lighted throughout by the same power.
Two imme5--.-co Congregations are expect
ed at to-molr-.s services. The date Of
the conservation of the church has not
yet been definitely determined
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-03
AFFAIRS OF UNIVERSITY.
movements By the Alumni For Z

Movements By the Alumni For
Voice In It's Affairs and Control.
The matter of an executive head for
the University of Virginia and the man
ner Of his selection is one that will come
up in the committee of the General As
senlply soon after it reconyenes. The
alumni of the institution desire to have
voice in its control and management,
as we'll as in the selection of the execu-
tive head. 1t is proposed to give the
alumni and the faculty. as well as the
Board Of Visitors, a voice in the affairs
of the institution.
AT present the Board of Visitors have
the sole power and the statute. drawn
and offered recently merely provides au-
thority for the creation OF an Office to
be known as an executive head for the
University. Many prominent members Of
the General Alumni Association will urge
the conferment of some Influence in the
affairs Of the school upon the alumni o..
committee selected by it. Several will
appear before the House Committee in
advocacy Of the proposed change.
The entire subject OF University. control
will be under discussion, and incident
to it will be the suggestion OF plans for
the enlargement of the patronage and
influence OF the University.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-03

The Misses Darlington, of 81 West
Grace street. and their sister, Mrs. Ed
ward Stettinius, of Chicago, will have a
few friends to- take an informal cup of
ties with them on Monday afternoon from
to o'clock.
Miss Paxton is visiting Mrs. Charles
V. Darlington.
Mr. and Mrs. F. T. McAlhattnn, Of
Huntington. W. Va, are on visit to
Mrs. Arthur Weson, sos East Clay street.
Miss Elmer Jerry. Of Lynchburg. is the
guest of Miss Mary Wilkinson. South
Pine street.
Mrs. NJ. 3. Wade. who has been visiting
relatives in Chase City and in Mecklen-
burg county, has returned to the city.
Dr. Robert Bryan, who has lately re-
turned from an extended stay in Europe,
gave dinner last evening at 1880 O'Clock.
at his fathers home, "Laburnum," in
Henrico county.
Mr. Bryan VermillIon, an expert me-
chanlc. at the William r. Trigg yards.
and Mrs. Tyree. Of 702 north Fourth
street, were married Thursday night by
the Rev. Mr.. Mitchell, of II Poe street,
Barton Heights, in his home. Mr. YER
million formerly lived in Pulaski county.
and is an old friend of the Rev. Mr..
Mitchell.
Mr. Hamilton OCannon has returned
to his home in Savannah, Ga, after
pleasant visit to his sister, Mrs. H. C.
Roudar
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-03
WHY THEY HAVE NOT ACTED.
subcommittee Explain Status OF
Universal Transfer Matter.

Mr.. ". H. Adams. chairman Of the
sub committee on streets, to which was
referred the matter of the universal
transfer system. and Mr.. Whittet, an
other member of the committee, said, in
reference to the delay complained OF.
that the company had been working on
it four months, and had submitted it to
the committee too late to get action Of
Council on it before the holidays.
AS a matter of fact, the committee in
itself was powerless to authorize the in
auguration OF the system on approval
or otherwise. The proposition was tan
tamount to suspendipg a city ordinance,
and that 1t was clear the committee
could not do.
Chairman Adams said he was endeav-
oring to get his commiltee together, now
ever, as soon as possible, in order to get
the matter in shape for the action of
Council. prior to which there was no
power to initiate the matter
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-03
THE LITTLE. MUDD BOY.
Young washingtonian still tn

Young Westinghouse Still the.
Guest OF the City.
Frank Mudd. the little street urchin,
who wandered here from Washington
several days ago.. in search Of an uncle
whose name he did not know. and whom
he necessarily could not find. is still at
the Third Police Station under the care
OF the police. The authorities hoped to
be able to send him home yesterday. but
through some misunderstanding their
plans to that end were not perfected.
He will be sent home this morning. The
little fellow has been housed at the
station since the night Of his arrival and
has been an endless source OF amuse-
menta to the officers Of that district whom
he has learned to know4very well. His
meals have been served him In the sta
stforf:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-03
WANTED,

WANTED.
PERSON TO CAL ON RETAIL TRADE
and agents for manufacturing house; 10
cal territory: salary. $3.50. paid weekly.
and expense money advanced. Previous
experience unnecessary. Business sue
cessful. Enclose self-addressed envelope
STANDARD HOUSE, Caxton Bldg. Chi
cago. de 7,13.14,2o,21,27.S je3
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-03
Bolivin-Peru Arbitration.

WASHINGTON. D. c., January THE
Bolivian Minister has received cable
gram saying that the Bolivian govern
ment has signed treaty for arbitration
with the Republic OF Peru. to settle the
boundary question. The arbitrator Sc
lected il the Argentine government
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-03
IMPROVEMENT TO GO ON.
Plans VIII BE Changed But the Al
Ten LOT Will BE Utilized.

The Richmond Realty and Development
Company has not yet decided upon its
plans for improvement Of the Allen lot.
but will do so in very short time. It is
understood that the lot will not remain.
idle, but will be improved. though not on
the Strause lines Of buildings for stores.
with Offices above. The company is in a
position now to carry forward any plan
they may see At to undertake. and they
Will decide upon this without much de-.
lay.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-03
Richmonders In New York.

Richmonders In New York.
NEW YORK. Jan. 2.-(speciaL) Fol
lowing are the Richmonders registered
to-day In New York:
Sturtevant--T. L. Angus.
Imperial-S. ". HUFF.
Continental-T. Fl. Townsend.
Bartholdi-J. NJ. Stayman.
Broadway Central-S. G. Lett.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-03
In the Ga11ery of Pusi1ism,

The latest issue Of the Police Gazette
contains likeness Of John Dugan, of
this city. a clever feather-weight boxer,
who has achieved some reputation in the
pugilistic world. He has more than
local reputation for his cleverncss with
the gloves.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-03
WANTED,

WANTED,
TWO CAPABLE SPECIAL AGENTS TO
work in Richmond and Eastern Virginia
for the Maryland Life Insurance Com
pany, of Baltimore. Available contracts
to good men, Apply between the hours OF
and s until the 9Th instant, to THOMAS
A. BLACKBOARD. Murphy's Hotel:
je 1-3t'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-03

SPECIAL SALE of FINE VEHICLES.
ONE VERY FINE RUBBER TIRE
CLOSE FAMILY CARRIAGE ttor station
wagon) at a great bargain. Also. SUR
RIES,. RUNABOUTS, ,PHAETONS. Doc
TORS BUGGIES, BUSINESS Wa
CONS. etc. ALL AT SPECIALLY Low
PRICES to keep hands at work. Also.
number of SECONDHAND SURRIE.S,
.PHAETONS, RUNABOUTS. and BUSI-
NESS WAGONS. VERY CHEAP. to make
room for new stock.
W. C. SMITH.
de 1S-26t ia north Fifth street