davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-27

ducers have been striving FOR on both sides Of the
Atlantic for a long time. We have had Chinese.
Japanese and very lately Cingalese atmosphere
and how many more kinds besides? But has one
Of these ''atmospheres' been able Withstand the
introduction of the hot water bottle and the 10
cent magazine. 10 use these convenient figures OF
speech, which may stand for many things, such as
the topical song the reference TO NETWORKS sub
way made IN Persia. say in the year OF our Lord
Ioss: the thousand and absurdities OF musi-
cal comedy Ibrettos? The fact is. that the effort
TO create an atmosphere in musical comedy land
the term musical comedy is not used to include
operettas. which have dignifed musical standing.
in class apart Is never made quite seriously can
never be made quite seriously. And hence the pro-
pensity the part of the American public TO en-
10y and patronize musical comedies which are iitte
more than collection OF vaudeville "specialties'
may be grounded entirely IN Ignorance. but
little In good hard sense. in the instinct. IN fact.
which turns some readers like Or. Crothers away
from modern realism to the old fashioned rO-
msnces. IF must have fiction. let us have
the real thing not realism they cry. So the
musical comedy patron may be supposed 10 say.
IL must have musical nonsense, let Us have il
out and out. not disguised in false atmosphere.
And In obedience 10 some sucn sentiment as this
musical comedy in this country has come to be
different thing from musical comedy in England
Whether II has TO be better thing Is another
matter but II has come TO be different
There have been two English pieces OF this class
shown here this season. THE School Girl and
1.-THE Cingalee." One is a success. the other was
failure and yet. in London The Cingalee' was the
greater success OF the two. II was ABOVE all. 4
play OF atmosphere Now, though IL was not
we'll done here. it would have been doomed to
failure in New-TOrk under the most favorable
circumstances. What humor Il had was TOO British
for us To comprehend. and nobody in this country
Justly enough. too-would pay s. 10 be fed on at
mosphere" alone. Even the lovesick don't thrive
on air SO well popularity supposed The school
Girl" also has atmosphere though OF a diff
ferent sort. the atmosphere of Three Little
Maids" which is the prevalent atmosphere or
present day English musical comedies and con
ssts OF an air of quiet suppression OF front parlor
sentimentalty highly proper. OF sense OF Sc
curity that the chorus girls will expose their
garters to view or the trOmbones biore too loudly
This atmosphere the English stage managers
work weeks on weary weeks 10 attain, and when
they put American girls into the choruses have 10
do II all over again and this atmosphere has been
highly extoled and made the basis OF odious com
PARSONS The Tribune has been free al various
times TO hold II up to the attention OF American
stage managers. for IL is restfuI refreshing and
tmparts that Of ease which style always gives
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-27
RIVAL MUSIClL COMEDY.
Considerations of English and inner
lean STILES IN This 14rt.

George AIDE, himself the author of the best Amer
lean musical comedy since Robin Hood''-''The
Sultan Of Sulu''-refuses, while he writes, to
take this form OF entertainment, it at present
exists. quite seriously. In The Shotgun" one of
the characters is thrown into great excitement by
the arrival of the Yankee in the Corean isle,
ing the seven blessings Of civilization" the hot
water bottle, the 10-cent magazine the telephone,
and so on. The hot water bottle he excaims
in horror. THE Decent magazine! What will
become OF our Oriental atmosphere now"
1t seems little strange that the intelligent
audiences which witness The shotgun almost
never so much smile at this remark. which is
perhaps to real satire Mr. AIDE often
gets And IT is a satire OF musical comedy
more than of Mr.. AIDES "Sho-Gun," at that. FOR in
this piece every effort has been made 10 preserve
by costumes scenery. properties and music an ilu-
sion OF Oriental atmosphere" In Arthur Hugh
Clough's 'D!psychus' there IS a coupIet which
comes to mind whenever such a piece is produced.
What it's meaning Is in the poem quite escapes
memory, but the lines remain 10 fit the new
context They
About the individuals clear
But who doubt tho general atmosphere?
"Atmosphere'-that is what musical comedy pro
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-27

their second week with their transformation
speciality; the Three Yoscarys. acrobats; Pow
elrs Marionettes; Fred Niblo monologist
Charles Hera, a European Juggler new to this
country; the Messenger Boys Trio. comedy
singing act: Bssett and Scott. and the Whir
of the Worlds. shown by the moving picture
machine.
Tonight Mr.. Rosenquest begins a series Of
Sunday night concerts at the Fourteenth Street
Theatre He has secured Miss Jessie Mlward
the popular English actress. who will be seen
in 1.-THE Queens Messenger: Miss Annie Ward
Tiffany in THE Widow Rooney: Slater and
Williams coIored comedians: Miss Katherine
Nugent Haley and Bond. Miss Kittie Berger
the either soloist; William Tompkins, Noble
and Riley and Miss Charlotte r. Hammerer. a
soprano prima donna
AT Hammerstens Victoria Theatre OF Varie
ties this week new bill Will be given, including
the following acts -Four Mortons. the family Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-27

Der Hochtourist" has made such success
with the Irving Place audiences that it will be
the bill every evening and at both matinees this
week 1t Is farce of gravity shattering vari-
ETY. and capitaly played
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-27

Tony Pastor has secured for this week the
following: Ten Brooke. Lambert and Ten
Brooke, in a singing act entitled. Professor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-27

Monday night at the American David Higgins
| gives his three hundred and fftieth perform
ance in His Last Dollar" There will be SOU
venirs in honor of the occasion
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-27

Schmalz's Academy; the first appearance here
os The Pajama Boys" The Nondescrpts."
Leando brothers and Feeley. Mcintyre and Rice.
in "Branngan and the Leading Lady; Mr.. and
Mrs Charles Buckley, assisted by Vic Leonzo.
in "A Busy Manager; Miss Dolline Cole. THE
only lady bassO" (barring Miss Carus. of
courseD and others.
Not only the methods of the COnservatoire
Rationale OF France but the exact doctrines
taught by FRANCOIS Delsarte. are to be ex
piained in the course of lectures to be given In
the Carnegie Lyceun, beginning Saturday
afternoon December 8. A;fle6 Graudet. who
comes to this country TO deliver these lectures,
was pupil and disciple of Delsarte for many
years, and is qualified, therefore, TO explain the
exact truth of the DelSarte SYSTEM so called,
about which there has been much variety OF
opinion and conception. NJ Giraudet is a for
nler professor of the Conservatoire Rationale OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-27

the Grand Opera of Paris. Opera Comique and
Theatre Italien.
On Thursday afternoon, December /. the
American Academy Of Dramatic Arts will give
the first matinee of it's twenty-frst season. The
St Johns Fire. translation by Charlotte and
H. c. Porter of Sudermann's "Johannesfeuer''
will be given, preceded by a One-act play,
Smoke by John Ernest Mccain. This seems
to be fitting selection of plays for where there
Is smoke there should be fire.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-27
THEATRICAL INCIDENTS AND NEWS NOTES.
OPENING OF LEV FIELDS'S THEATRE NAT GOODWIN
COIES-"THE FIRES OF SAINT JOHN"

At the beginning Of the comedy, John Maddox
(Afr. Goodwin) has acquired a fortune. and. with
his sister, has gone TO seek the pretty English
girl he met in the days when he was cowboy
on a Dakota ranch The first scene is at Dull
verton Castle, owned by Lord Basil. whose re-
duced exchequer has forced him to lease the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-27

study Of n woman's atonement for an early
fault, through later suffering end her final vic
tory in her contention that the man whose
errors are as grave the woinan's has no right
to judge and condemn the woman VINO mas
erred On SATURDAY afternoon and evening Nine
Re1ane will close her New York engagement
with her appearance in the role of Marguerite
Gautie Ter, IN La Dame aux Camelias; Compare
son Will again be awakened with the countess
Camilles who have preceded her in the familiar
role and this final test of her varied gifts will
bring to close her New-Y York engagement.
Der Hochtourist" has made such a success
with the Irving Place audiences that it will be
the bill every evening and at both matinees this
week 1t IS farce of gravity shattering vari-
ETY. and capitaly played.
William H Crane, In Business Is Business"
comes to the Harlem Opera House this week.
playing Isdore Lechat a character at direct
variance with those roles Mr. Crane has played
In the past, and surely the more welcome on
That account to all who desire to see American
actors developed broadly and fully.
Billy B. Van. in the musical show THE Err
rand Boy" seen here already this season at the
Fourteenth Street Theatre comes to the West
END Theatre tomorrow.
Monday night at the American David Higgins
gives his three hundred and fftieth perform
ance in His Last Dollar" There will be SOU
venirs in honor Of the occasion.
PLAYS THAT REMAIN.
BELASCO-Warfeld. in THE Music Master"
EMPIRE-"The Duke of Killicranke."
sAVOY-"Mrs. Wigs of the Cabbage Patch"
GARDEN-"The College Widow"
MANHATTAN-"Hedd Gabler." with Mrs.
Ffske, John Mason and George Arss Last two
weeks.
GARRIcK-Henry Miller. in Henry Arthur
Jones's clever comedy. Joseph Entangled."
Last week
AMERICAN-"His Last Dollar" Last week.
CRITERION-Louis Mann, in 1.-THE Second
Fiddle
DALY's-NIiss Nance O'Neil.
FOURTEENTH sTREET-Andrew Mack
LYRIC-ReJane Last week.
HUDSON-"Sunday," with Miss Barrymore
and Bruce McRae.
LYCEUM-sir Charles wyndham in David
Garrick"
PRINCESS Bingham. in THE Climb
ers." Last week.
MUSICAL PIECES THAT REMAIN
HERALD sQUARE-"The School Girl"
wALLACK'S- Sho-Gun'
WEBER MUSIC HALL-Weber & Ziegfeld
Company.
LIBERTY-"Little Johnny Jones'"
ACADEMY-"The Wizard of Or
BI[OU-The green Miss Irwin.
NEW AMSTERDAM - The big spectacle,
"Humpty Dumpty."
MAJESTIC-"A China Doll"
CASINO-"The Baroness Fiddlesdcks.'
NEW YORk-'Woodland."
BROADWAY - Miss Scheff, in THE Two
Roses.
The usual strong bill of vaudeville entertain
ers headed by Miss Della Fox is the Circle
Theatre offering for this week. The managers
also announce the engagement of Stuart the
Male Patti as an added feature. Other con-
tributors Charles Burke and Miss Grace
La Rue. supported by the "inkey boys" in
comedy sketch; Staley and Birbeck, now in
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-04
STUART STATUE
MODELS ARRIVE
Committee Will Meet Tuesday
g Evening Next 70 Make
the Award.

rho Stuart Monument Associations eS-
cttitivo committee will meet on Tuesdaf,
NAV 10th. to make the award for me
Stuart monuments. to be erected IN inc
Il t-npitol Suunre south OF tho norticn.
The revised models OF the artists, Messrs..
Louis Gtidebfod, Eugene Morahan ana
Fred Moynihan. all OF New YORK nave
arrived, and are located for the present
IN tho Mechanics Institute building,
where they will be kent until the meet
ing to mako the award. Tho models are
rot open to public view, and VIII not be
exhibited until after the meeting Of May
10th.
It will be remembered that the COM
nlittee to make the award to tho COM
Noting artists was not altogether salts
fled with the models st'hmitted and
gave directions TO the artists named and
asked them to submit models constructed
in the light of the suggestions given
Tho three have done their work. and
the committee Is now TO make the award.
The monument is to be aniherolc bronze
equestrian statue Of the dashinE caval-
lyman It will rest upon n pedestal.
which in turn will stand upon an Gle.
walton or mound In tho square to tho
south OF the Capitol portco The entire
height Of the monument VIII be about
twenty-onc feet. The State appropriated
$4,000 the city like amount. and the
association raised 10000 the total, 1t is
believed, being sufficient for the pur-
nose ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-04
FEWER IMMIGRANTS
COMING THIS WAY
y Special to The Times Dispntcl


y q NEW YORK, May. 3.-Immigraton to
the United States during the current cal
cnt1ar year shows a. marked falling off
compared to the same period Of 1903. For
the four months ending April 80, 1903, 22T,03s
Immigrants arrived, and fol, the same
months this year the arrivals were 1877,
500 q falling off Of 1885, The immigrir
ton stotistician attributes ( he shrnkage
to financial conditions and the industrial
situation in this country. He notes, how
ever, that the class of immigrants this
rcar is more desirable than in former
years or italian immigration. Count
ColoridL an italian officer who distn-
guisheei himself in the Merelik campaign.
iinIl who arrived to-day from England
, en- the Germanic, said:
e S.'There are many had men in Italy.
They arc desperate fellows, and the
United States gets ute q number of them
through immigration. ] agree thoroughly
with United States Senator Lodge in his
Crinion of some of the Italians who come
here. They ara either released cuuvicts
or criminals that have managed TO cs-
cape capture or conviction. There are. Of
course. many good Italians that never
get to- this country. There are q
number of bad ones, also that remain
ut home, but not a few manage to come
+ I'll /. j
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-04
DEATHS.

BOSIIER.--D Monday, May 2, 1901,
Miss aiARGARET r. KOSHER, dauSh-
ter OF the late William and Gabrielle III.
Bosher.
county.
BINFoRp, Died at 9.O7 A. NJ Sunday,
May LIST. bot al his residence. 3i2 East
Franklin, JULIEN BINFORD. Sr be-
loved husband Of ELLA M Cloves, IN the
sixtieih yea of his age.
HOWE Died, suddenly Monday even
ing, at his residence, 2l9 r, Marshall
Street, r. i, HOWE. brother of John
n. HOWE. aged hfty-two years
Funeral from the house WEDNES-
DAY, May 4th. At II a NJ, Friends and
acquaintance invited 10 attend without
further notice.
JEFFlsRY.--Died, az the residence ot her
uncle. Mr.. n. K; Archer, 3y5 West Frank,
lin Street, at ; O'Clock r. NJ May 9.
1904. ANNIE WO0DLiEF JEFFEItY,
daughter Of the late Aaron and Alargil-
Tetl Jenery. of this city
Funeral at II O'Clock THURSDAY
A .MORNING from Grace Episcopal
CHURCH
MEREDITH. Died. at her residence, 100
Mast Baker Street; AZ O'clock this
morning (NBednesdayl KATIlAlslNF,,
Ire beloyad w1fo Of Edward Mcreaith.
Funeral notice later
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-04
LEGAL NOTICE.

" il KGRfT 81 Zig CRY eli o. RtGn.
MoND, TIE 9TH DAY or APRIL. 1919.
In TliE MATTER OF TflE ESTATE
or WILLIAM Il. TRlGci, DECEASED.
ia FAHlE.
Ii appearing to the court that report
of tho accounts OF the tr;tnsactlons or
f. tIrigg, deceased, apd OF the debts and
demands against tho estate Of said VIII
liam II. Trlyg, deceased has been filed IN
The clerk s oIIicc OF this court, and that
moro than one year has elapsed since tho
lollnllncntlon OF said cXeculriX. on the
motion of Roberta He THEE, sole lcgAtep
OF said William r. Tlss, ueceased it is
ordered thar the creditors Of said Wiz
liam Il. ,rrigs, deceased. do show cause.
day or June, 1901, before his nollr;, al i,s
cotrt-room IN the City Han in the Guy
Of Richmond, Va. against lie payment
and delivery Of the sad estate OF William
RI Trigg deceased, to the said Rppeltu
H. IrigB. sole iegaIee as aforesaid, with
out requiring q refundlns bond OF sad
legatec.
of this order shall be published once 4
Times-pispatch, q newspaper published
in the city Of Richmond VA, and posted
al the front door Of the courthouse of ,!e
!, oiporution or musings Court OF the CITY
OF Richmond, VA, on The second day IF
May, lBDi aud on tic siStl day OF June,
1904 said Two DAYS benz the INST Mon,
days in MAY, 1904, mud IN June, 1904, al
.re Z n,,ay-. y ,ye! law
4 III tiias. o sAylI,LE, .clerk.
y Jordan Leake,tp, q apl l2,law'4v
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-04
OBITUARY..
William Henry Manning.

= y
William Henry Manning died at his
residence. No. 1914 Washington Street
yesterday morning at $50 o'clock. The
4 deceased was sixty-three years of age
and had been III only II few days,
The funeral will take place at ) O'Clock
this afternoon. Tho interment will he
made In Oakwood
Mrs. Katharine Meredith
Mrs. katherine Meredith. the wife of
edward Meredith, died at the residence
of her husband. No. 100 East Bikel
Street this morning at ! o'clock
The arrangements for tho funeral have
n2t as yet been made.
Funeral Services.
The funeral of Mr.. Julian Blnford, Sr..
look pace yesterday afternoon at 4
O'Clock from the Second Presbyterian
Church.
The services were conducted by Rev.
j,r. Russell Cecil and the interment was
made III Hollywood.
A large concourse of relatives and
friends attended, together with q large
delegation from Lee Camp and members
OF the various .seGrret orders, Of which
alr, Einford was member.
Colonel r. "A. Booker.
Especial 10 The Times Dispatch.)
FARNIVILLE, VA. May 3.--The
funeral of Colonel Richard A. Booker
took place this afternoon from
the Methodist Church attended by u very
large concoursc of people. Colonel Booker
was past four-score years OF age and one
Of Farnlylle most worthy ana estimable
~;
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-04
Kctjce 10 Contractors.

Office OF Board of HEALTH.
Room 80. 0, City Hall.
SEALED PROPOSALS. WILL. EE RE.
oth, 1901. fUr CHANGES and EXTEN-
SION no THE CREAtATORi,
NuI information for bidders can be had
.upon application III this office.
a certified check for SlC0 must accom-
pany each bid as guaranty for exccu-
tiOn of contract.
The Committee on Health reserves tho
right to reject any and all bids offered,
and 10 award the contract as a whole or
y II n ~ NJ. T. FC0PPENHIAlER, M, D.
Afay,.5t President Eoard Of health.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-04
Colonel w G. Welnh

(sreclal 10 The Times Dispatch
DANyILLE ky. Mag Colonel w,
q. Wclch, a prominent LAWYER, who
served as colonel III tho Confederate
army. died to-day at Stanford. near
here. from blood poisoning
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-04

Ballimore. Md, Aprll 2lst 1904.
10 THE FIRST AND SECOND PRE-
GEORGIA. SOUTHERN & FLORIpA
iAlhMAf .COMPANY-A DlY.lpEN,pl,
OFfIWO AND ONE-IlALF PER GENT.
having been declared on the Eirs! Pre-
the Second Preferred stock. payable on
and after MAY 18th, 1901, vt the office or
this Company on presentation Of the
lied to present your .tock csrtiiieatcs at
the office OF this Company and receive
the dividend due YOU thereon. 49,,
MlcRCANrlIN TRUST e. DEPOSlT
GOMPANYJOF BALTIMORE, Trans
fer Agents. Ht lHan5 s4f t-.tf
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-04
Notice 10 Contractors.
OMce OF city Engineer

OHice OF City Engineer,
Richmond. Va. May 8. 1905.
SEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RE-
ceivcd at this office until p. 81. THURS
DAY. May 5th, 1894. for constructing
BRICK BARN at Reservoir Park.
s'ul information for bidderH can be had
upon application at This office
A certified check for $4,000 must Az
company each bid as guaranty for ex-
ecuiion OF contract
Tho Committee on Grounds and Build
.ings reserves the right to reject any and
: 80 ". e. cuTsI1Aw.
May Std City Engineer. Fer W.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-04
Colonel r. A. Booker.
Mrs. c. A. Isbell.

Especial to The Times Dispatch,)
l.GMCHRERG, VA, May Mrs. Celia
Ann Isbell. wife of the late John H..
lsbell, died Yesterday at the home of her
son, Mr. l.. p, .lsbeII. in Huntington. NJ.
Va aged nincty-four years Mrs. Isbcll
was horn ana reared IN AppomattoN.
Her husband fought in the war of lSia.
rhe romnins VIII be !ntnrreh hGrn.- -------
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-04


sr,ann
The Times spntsh VIII Po MI
they extra
gentlemen
be prne ynndFu g
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-04
Richmond. MAX 9. lNol.

Richmond. May g 1901.
sEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RE
ccived at the City Almshonsc until y
NJ. Oh MONDAY. May the lVth for t.,a
f.nljMl3lNti WORK needed " The re,
male Hospital. Specifications can be had
l,w1npplylng at tho Almshousc
me Committee on Relief OF tho Poor
reserve the right to reject any o.. all
lids GEORGE Il. DAVIS.
MAY aat Superintendent.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-04
COAL AND WOOD.

WE'VE GOT YOu-IIOWs IS THIS?YOU
: can afford to keep your wood heaters
going with sawed oak wood at S26O
half cord. delivered. QUARLES Is
W1NGFIHLD, Seventeenth and Wash.
ington. Phone f0S6. 8
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-04
WANTED.

I.ADTEs I HAVE CURED EVERY CASE
Of nervousness. indigestion, consttpa-
ton, palpitation, weak heart weak
lungs, female complaints, eczema, weak
etc.Athat have treated with my meth
cd Of physical culture and deep breath
ing; physicians endorse it; establish
ed in Richmond two and a half years,
hundreds of letters Of testimonials from
remarkable cures; q positive guarantee
!. with each case; no cure. no charge; why
not investigate at once; delays are ga {, y /, :
gerous Call or address MELy,lLl.t'
DANIELS. No 627 East Broad street
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-04

WHY NOT 60 III SfIING? TACKLE OF
III kinds at THE BRUCE HARDWARE.
CO.. No. sos East Marshall Street.
Phone 1928.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-04

EVEN OUR SMALLEST ROSES HAVE,
GOOD feet and will walk or grow from
the time sct out. MERIT ROSE CO..
Grace and Cedar.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-04

s I'M % TiltINC ECEI'"S
celebrated New York Smoked Sausage.
also Goose Liver Sausage at BRAuER'S.
East Broad Street.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-04

PROOFS or THE UNPARALLEL.E!l
progress Of the pupils OF THE MKT
u sCIiOCL 1li2 Capitol street are on "S-
hihliion this week at Youns's Art store,
4 North Seventh Street.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-04
MISCELLANEOUS.

and First Streets, for Belts They are
selling the best belt you have ever seen
at l0C. --.-.E...- --.-.--.- -..--..
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-04
'TE:EI:. DE:E BRANCHES

The following Branch Offices have
been established for the benefit OF
those living al distance from tho
Main ONCE OF The Times-Dispaich.
The Tee-Dee Wants left ut any Of
these branches viii receive the same
careful attention as though they had
been left al the Main Office and there
will be no extra cost to the advertiser.
oLAUGATER'S DRUG STOLE, TWEEN.
ty.ntth and Venable Streets.
w, r. EANES, TWenty'ffth and Leigh
Streets.
| A. A. SCOTT. Twenty fifth and Broad
Streets.
Ro1T, J. WILLIAMS, Twenty-tirst
and Marshall streets,
r. n. NJ. tiARRlSON, Foushea and
Broad Streets,
G. w, LATlMER, No. 200 West Mar,
shall Street.
ia oMpsON'S DRUG STORE, No. 1921
Nest Main Street,
|. L, BEVERiDCE, Brook Avenue and
Clay street
RADWs DRUG STORE, Barton
Heights,
pEoPLe's DRUG STOLE, No. 1900
williamsburg Avenue, Fulton.
ROBINS PHARMACY, No 200 East
Marshall Street,
MRS. RAlNEY, NO, 1911 Twenty-sec-
ond Street, Falrmount,
CITY DRUG STORE, RIO. t4i4 east
Main street, corner Fifteenth.
JuDsON cuNNiNGHAM, No, 2027
East Main, corner Twenty.iirst.
RihE, STREET PHARMACY. No, 1874
South Pine Street
EolNDETTER -ki 7k PARRISH Co,
no. 4te East Broao Street
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-04

SUMMER BoARDERs WANT11D; 4
plain farm housn. large airy rooms. coal,
slintly yard. plenty OF ice, vegetables
/, and Chickens Apply 70 Mrs. j. NJ.
Il IRA MSEY. 1towurIsville, Albomarle
count VI. Nh. 8. Al
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-04
4 COUNTRY ( BOARDING.

COUNTRY BOARD WANTED For MY
wifn and child az years ODD ior sun SUD.
tilpr months Address. with terms. ~.
lsf,IcE. Wrlo iowa, thirteenth aud y
Streets. Washington. ~. G. @