davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-03
swEDEN,s GREAT UNIVERSITY.

The university at Upsala is essentially
Scandinavian. or even Swedish, institution
Il lacks those world relationships which char
acterze Berlin and Leipsic, Vienna and oxford
Its fifteen hundred students are principally the
sons and daughters Of Sweden. Its renoteness
Owenty-four hours or more from BeTlln) from
the great tides Of life and the separateness Of
its language from the world tongues tend 10
keep il as a Swedish institution.
But, as II in emphasis OF the Spencerian prln-
ciples OF ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS and heterogeneous
ness this one body OF Swedish students is divided
up into what are called nations" The
nations" Of he University Of Upsala constitute
fits most significant characteristic nation is
8 body composed Of the students who come from
certain province Of Sweden. In origin the
term is a geographical distinction. The thirteen
nations into which the students are divided cor
respond 10 thirteen different provinces; and
every student Of province is a member Of the
nation Of his province. Each Of these bodies
owns leases a house. This is essentially a
fraternity or club house IT usually contains a
library, reading and writing room. music
room, Offices and rooms for the use Of COM
mlttees. The houses are Of varying size ana
eah Orateness. hut in general they represent
Vel equipped clubhouse q a small city Ihey
remind one Cf course, Of the common room AT
oxford OF Cambridge. EXCEPT that the size 81 "A
common room is usually multiplied three or Tour
lold. The members are OF two sorts. active ana
honorary. The active include usually the stu
dents; the honorary the teachers Of the uni
Fersity former active members and certain per
to.s elected The government q each nation is
htrusted 70 a few officers known as Inspectors
and 'curators' and other functionaries. 1t rep
fesents little republic. The general purpose OF
NE organization is intellectual, ethical, social.
ne expense q membership Is small; the life IS
simple; the general atmosphere is one OF good
fellowship depending more upon personality
Val upon purse. The loyalty OF the members
" nation 10 Itself is constant and strong. The
nag which each nation fauuts forth upon pub
nc occasions means for the eye what a college
sstI q American colleges means for the ear
N~laFles Z. Thwing. LID. ia Harpers-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-03

have spent in jal-and what can compensate
them ?-(Frederick Trevor Hill, in Every body's
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-03
From, ODE .HprI Magazines.

Mr.. Herbert J. Hemenway, OF the Hartford
School OF Horticulture. will be a most attractive
feature Of the Worlds Fair at St Louis. II
the Public Education Association OF Philadel-
phia succeeds in its effort TO have at least one
school garden opened in the summer OF l"o4,
the garden movement will have been 1T least
inauEurated in four great Eastern ciueS-Ne"-
York. Boston. Philadelphia and Washington
The first school garden in America was started
in Boston by Mr.. Henry :. Clapp IN lN9l Inc
garden was originally intended for Wild flowers,
and we'll has the work succeeded that II the
present time il includes more than one hundred
and fifty native wild plants. In 1901 a large
veeetab bic garden was added to the flower gar
den. Last season Boston had sixteen OF these
gardens; and with only this small number Bos-
ton is yet far ahead Of other cities IN America
in the school garden rnovement-(The Review
OF Reviews.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-03
NETWORKS contested COURTS.

In New-York City legal matters have come 10
such a pass that the average jury case cannot
be brought 20 trial inside OF two years. con-
dition of affairs which frequently amounts 10 i
complete denial Of justice. There are on the
calendars Of one court alone In the single Bor-
ourh OF Manhattan. New-York City, more than
eleven thousand cases awaiting trial and the
full capacity OF that court is not over hVe thou
sand cases a year. When the criminal courts
opeDed in October, 1903 there were no less than
307 hail cases and 167 prison cases awaiting
trial This means that there were at that date
lG7 men under lock and key whose guilt or in
nocence had not been determined. Since then
some of those prisoners have been declared IN
nocent Who Will make compensation TO these
innocent men for the weeks and months they
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-03
GETTING THE NEWS IN JAPAN.

In Japan story telling is old and popular
calling The professional story tellcrs have their
particular halls, where at the present moment
hundreds congregate to listen to news
True the japanese story teller does not attract
the more refined or highly educated people. but
popular is he with the masses Cwho sell
dom afford to attend the theatre) that he may
be classed among the most interesting OF those
who live to please and instruct.
The Japanese news naTratoTs of the present
time are among the most popular men of the
cities in which they ply their strange vocation
These verbal war bulletins and vocal dispensers
Of information upon the great conflict wag
ing between Japan and Russia serve the masses
after the fashion of the American newspaper
extras" and the smaller the community where
they hold forth the greater is the Importance
of the professional purvcyor of war intelligence
and picturesque narrative.-(The Metropolitan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-03
TEE SCHOOL GARDEN MOVEMENT.

america has only begun to realize her oppor
.snHy n the value OF school gardens as an
EDUCATIONAL force among the thousands Of chill
80 IN her crowded cities An effort is being
I-aae TO attract the attention of educators TO
ne Model School Garden" which. directed by
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-03
THE VALUE OF OLD MEN.

America is the young mans country. we are
told because SO many Of the conspicuous figures
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-02
OF HUMAN INTEREST;
STORIES OF TO-DAY.
A Church Feud.

An interesting light is thrown on Eng
lish church affairs by queer story of a
feud between squire AMI rarson in q
village OF the west OF England. as told
in the London Truth. Tho parson cares
for the bodies az we'll az the souls OF ms
parishioners, and he was largely respon-
sible for Az outcry against the e., unsa M.
s1ary condition of the village, which re-
suited in the squire being put to con-
siderable expense for It's improvem,sn !;
the clergymans conduct in, a singular
manner. He does not absent himself from
church,: on the contrary, he makes a
point Of attending regularly, ,, and insists ISIS
IS to affront the parson by leaving ne
church in the most osteEtatlous manner
the moment the sermon Is about to COM
mence. TO sleep during the sermon mas
was, for instance, a privilege freely eNerr-
clsed by Sir Roger de Corerley, who made
up for his own somnolcnee by INSISTING
upon everybody else remaining awake.
For tho squire TO make a practice Of
walking. out of the church before tho
sermon is. however. a very different ndt-
i ter. and it may be imagined what eject
this example will have on the rest Of the
u cOngrega ton.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-02
The Sailors Wedding.

Max Adler, as Charles Heber Clark,
the humorous writer. likes to be called,
once told at a dinner OF the Manniae-
turers' Club Of Philadelphia a story
apropos of the tariff, says an exchange.
Nj; Clark has strong views on T.! lie
advocates OF Deartain halfway meas-
3ures. opposed to his views, as follows:
THESE people remind me OF q SAILOR
who took his sweetheart to church and
asked the minister to marry them.
The minister would have married them
readily enough, only The mar, was ~
dent, had. bs,cn drinking. Besides they
admitted they had only known each. Other
two days.
ooh. can't marry YOU the minister
said. Then. TO give an !nottcnsive reason
for his refusal. he asked:
Have you got a guinea"
emo, indeed, said The sailor. nor
nothing like It,
'Then to marry you is out of tho
question, fol- you haven't enough money
10 pay me- said the other
THE sailor took out quarter, and
squeezed It, with wink. into the min
ister's hand.
Just marry us as far as thatll so,
boss he said.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-02
Prohted by the Hint.

An extremely precise old gentleman
was seated with a friend under the ve-
randa at the back OF his house enjoying
an after-dnner cigar, says Tit Dts.
Presently his guest. having reached the
ond Of his Hanava. threw the stump on
the lawn and lighted another.
What made you throw your cigar end
down there?" grumblel the old gentle
man. ''See how unsightly II looks on the
nice, short grass"
Don't SEQ 1t does much HARM" rejoned
the friend. "Surely nobody would notico
little thing like that"
''My dear boy" said the old gentleman,
solemnly, ut is just these little Things
that constitute tidiness.. and tidiness Is
half the comfort of life"
The friend said no more. but presently
sent for fully twenty minutes. and :aen
returned and sat down again.
Where on earth have you been?" asked
his host.
Only across the meadow to spit in the
river
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-02
7 OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

soAl'D LINES.

soNiE LINES.
IN coming down the lane one day.
T3 Even us you and |.
met d man with load OF nay .
% Even as YOU and |. .,>,.
He was cold as he shivcred and shook
and blew 49, x-a,,,
And looked like O. man who was frozen
n 'n EVen as you and j.
~ shadows grew long I went out In the
Even ms you and /.
When ! ran across my friend again,
''ssH Even as YOU and l.
IIe still bore a load as he staggered along,
And tried to brace up as he sang sons,
Even as 70. ana l.
we can't help but feel thankful to our
GOOD friend Mr. George Cease and his
friend, Mr., Einstein.
For DAYS to come we shall remember
them every tfne we make toast.
They saved US on that last cold day,
AND when we think Of that bottle OF
Raleigh rye we can't help but give
thanks.
Here's to both their good healths. and
may they always have happy New years.
May the frost never bite their toes,
ara may the mosquitoes steer clear Of
them!
Now, you take Ned stowe.
For some time VIC have needed a
place to put all the coal and wood that
our friends promised to send US.
4 So we ran across Mr.. Stowe, and, being
a builder, we entered into an agreement
with him to build the house we needed. J
we knew he could do the proper thing,
and he has done It.
Therefore, we feel under obligations to
Mr.. Stowe, and when we get ready to
have that palatial residence Of ours built
We are going to get him to do It.
Mr.. Jim Mum has returned from the
Fiatiron Building and Park Row.
HI went up there to look the ground
over, and he choosed windows all the
way up from Fourteenth to Forticth
Street.
n, He made some good selections. but
failed to bring anything back but
programme from Harry Miners Bowcry
Theatre.
He is looking well, however, and eS-
poets to feel better.
AFR. Campbell thinks so, too for he
raid so.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-02
7, an / { ORDINANCE.

(Approred December 18th. 1909
GANEl IR EE aGMsA yo AXE v1 !19D
M pAfS!RGNNi 4 FIRE HsGARE IS THB
EAST SIDE OF THEIR HOUSE 10y OYER
SIDE OF EIGHTH STREET: Re 4
\ TWEEN BROAD AND I. MARSHALL ''5stl-aA ~
STREETS.
BE ii ordained by the Council Of tn. tn
o1 l. T Hi PERMISSION be, and tho same Is
rereby granted to The Bitou Theatre
Company, Jake Wells. President TO cot Pr.
struct and maahta hase e iv.r tha sidewlk
on the west side Of Eighth Street, between
Broad and Marshall Streets, subject 10
the following condit Ions ,.c,no "a 10 ho
constructed according, 70 the plan to ba
presented by said Bij3u Theatre Com,
puny. Jake Wells. President: a ima. p.a .nd
also in sucly manner and With sucn M.
tcrIals as shall be satisfactory TO me
3. rhe said Bijou Theatre company IilnS.
lake Wells. President, shall at al times
keep said Fire Escape II, proper. repair Ia,i,
and shall make such reEai;s as me me Con,v
m!ttee on Streets ana 81. s.o ocno i,,, for tho
IN fety OF persons using The highway u lA
said rire Escape: .,,,o,, hall
i. Tho permission ncrs kiai,lonn, man,
n
ar reyocat Ion by the City Council Opon
"a revocation or amendment OF SAID per
mission. the said Bljou Theatre Compa any
lake Wells. President, or any suossstIu IsI,I
nwner Of said house, snail ihlneuldtely!
conform TO such amendment OF lc ''V'''c
s'5 s. The said permission is given, subject
4to,fthn0 conditions that the SAID BlJou
Theatre Company, Jake Wells, prcsldent,
many subsequent owner OF su|1 mouse.
wI,, Indemnify. reimburse. and U cave
thnrmless the city OF Richmond tor any
& harres damages, or cost that inc clty
ma = h.. required 10 pay BY reason or lny
n"rsnn being injured or dnnaEed IN any
IA ~ in property or person, by the con-
3strnction, exist ence, or maintenance OF
h q ,'cforo any work Is done under this
orG Innnco. tie said Bijou Theatre Com.
many Jake Wells, President, shall pressen sen.
rpim,;s FOR the construction or SAID t1l1
Z E,scape 10 the City Engineer. AND snal!
}hnyo'the same approved by the lily E1'-
..incer and Chief of Fire I'epartment.
ii 7. For II failure to conform lu!ly.to u ,,is
,rnvIslons or this ordinance, or any
aamendme or revocation thereot, or,n,ny
re,uircluent Hereunder, me said BlJou
rhentre Company. Jake Wells, plcsidenl,
~ any SUBSEQUENT owner OF saiu mouse,
shaii no liable TO n tho VI not less IMAM
fnn nor more than fifty dollars: each
3dnr,s Is, ilirt, to lie q separate oHense.s
s.Th,s ordinance shall he III force from
Its passage. m A1,ct,sT CITY Clerk,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-02
The California of Old.

L Egypt was the California Of the ancient
world. The kings OF Assyria and Baby
yaohs, A papyrous has been found describ-
ing the mines OF Akita in the Eastern
desert, which were reached from the
Nile at a point near the modern Dnkka.
"A great mining people lived in the noun.
tains between the Nile and the Red sea
In the days before the Ptclemies, Scarce.
~ a trace Of them survives, but the gold
mining industry Is now being revived UNI
der English auspices.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-02
The Kingdom Come"

Pilgrim B. II. Barton. a travelling min
lister of the Mllennial faith, of Allegheny,
Pa. viii reach at Marshall Hall Tween
ty-hfth and Broad Streets, tomorrow at
NJ He is a profound thinker and very
pleasant and forcefnl speaker. All are in
Vited Ia hear him discuss the doctrine Of
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-02

lIB PUFFED AWAY RIGHT MERRlLY.
Very we'll" said the crocodile. u
will try the cigar, and II It Is good
ono will give it to the tiger. and II It
is bad ono | Will give IT to the Wild
cat"
Then he struck match and lit this
cigar and puffcd nway right mcrrily
Gradually the cigar was consumed,
while the two animals waited impa-
,iertly for the verdict When tho cigar
became so short that It nearly burnt
the crocodile's mouth, he said:
"My friends, 1t is Impossible for me
to tell whether this Is good cigar or
bad cigar, and as there Is nothing
left OF il now. your dispute may as
vel. be forgotten. In the meantime. If
YOU find any moro cigars, sst me know,
and | will smoke them for you" And
with merry laugh he plunged into tho
river and swan away.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-02
an ORDINANCE.

q (Aprroycd lJecemberlsth, !VVo,1 ,t,,n
10 REQ rHti cHES e s AK M
THiS w Il. TRIGG COMPANY AND ~,
ALL OTHER CORPDItAIlG2iNT5S5,,1P1 III IL 3MMS
oR PERsONs. oW 4 =; ( + pFop GdKs
ADJAGENT,ITlo Iiif1 4 cA AEMfiIN SoiTfn1fiS
HIM! t2T1Sh on RICHMOND, 10 PLACE
GiiiAtRl5S .wiiERE SUCH PROPERTY
HBuTp ON ANY ST E,I2'r. AL..Ef Or
oTHIlR TUBLlC PLACE,
ne y ordained , d py the Council Of the
j. 'That the chesapeake and ono Nan:
way Company, the ". b, Irigg Company
npM Il e. and they arc hereby. requlre1,
70 oo'n'lguard the approaches to, any Canal
Lock, Dock and Basin, owned or CONTROL.
"a ~ them. located Within the city Of
Richmond at all and every. point Where
lhe same abut on, Or ne ad1aceHL 70 Any
WITH suitable barriers, 50 as to prevent s.I,
I Lesi Docks orb Basin, and they shall
>. That al work done under, the foro-
going section sha u be under the proYls-
ION OF the City Englneer, and on plans
and With materials satlsfa,sto or 70 ~ min.
visions of this ordinance, 3, suc1hI H. SSi4 a
fine Of not less than ten, nor more than
twenty-five dollars, each ,day's coHtln,
nance OF such failure to pc q separate
"a !, This ordinance shall be in force on
after n 5ha II az Gf 3an ety css
dec29-5t
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-02
LEGAL NOTICE.

vNHE COMMONWEALTH or VlR-
Il GINA. TO THE SHERIFF. OF TIA
CITY OF RICHMOND, GREETING.
we command you to summon Baltimore
and OHIO Railroad Company, n foreign
corporation tas We have before command
60, you 10 do) To appear al tho cleri $
Office OF our Law and Equity Court Of the
said city. al the rules TO be holden for
said court on the THIRD MONDAY in
January 1904 to answer the acton OF
under the laws Of the State OF Virginia
OF Plea Of trespass on the case hi
assumpsl. Damages three hundred dol
Amd have then there this writ
Witness. =, r. Winston, CLERK OF our
! said court. at Richmond. the 18th day OF
December, lvo3 and IN the l2sth Year OF
the commonwealth.
| dec W-luW-AW i''
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-02
ANIMAL STORIES
FOR OUR
BOYS AND GIRL s
Judge Crocodile.

There was dispute between wild
ca. and young tiger as TO who should
smoke cigar they found one day, and
II was decided to leave the question TO
the crocodile
you both want this cgar?' said the
crocodile.
Yes" they replied together.
II claim II because have been q
1stys good llttlA ts!iow." said the t!ser,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-02
BOARDING.

THIRD, s. 15--BOA RIDERS WANTED TWO
I sunny connecting front rooms; nso single
room for gentlemen; nco table board Phone
{. 245S; it S. Third Street. is& AZ 5s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-02
ROOMS FOR RENT.

THtl LENNON, zoos u. AMARSf1Atif1--1iAND-
some rooms; ftst-class nri ihttrents
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-02

WANTED. by YOUNG MAhn1ED MN 4, 4
t dress r, q. 1IAnDW1CKE. Box 20, city.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-02
SEALED PROPOSALS.

10 4, SEALED PROPOSALS..
DEPOT. STEERS OFFICE,
Proposals, In tripllcatc. will be received
here until 200 O'Clock r. NJ. JANuAHI
%, 1901. and then opened for construction
of an Electric Light System at Signal
& Corps Post. Fort Myer, Va. U. s. re-
serves the right to reject or accept any
or all bids. or any part thereof. Intor-
q iopes to be marked "Proposals for l1lec-
trlc Lighting System" ARCHIBALD
Ivy. BUTT. Quartermaster. Y. 8. .A.EINI-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-02

TIKI, ANNUAL MEETING OF THE sTo ,C;K
: holders of the MERCHANTS II iATlOt!At
HANK Of Richmond, VA VII % bel, 3 q
their Banking House TUESDAY, January IL
''V'' a. : : ''''" j. T. .. GLENN. Cashier
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-02

WANTED, BY YOUNG tNA!ARR11IpI,, 2, M t,>i
n -rnon, without board, on Church Hill. ADJ
dress Il, O.. HARDWiCIlE. BOX 20. city.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-02
ROOMS WANTED.


MARSHALL ST., e., sin--TNO NICELY FUR
z nlshca rooms for rent; gentlemen preferred.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-02

GO no THE QUICK SERVICE LUNCH
/ room lie YOU are In hurry; everything iup-
to.dato and clean. JoHNsToN'S. 8 south
Tenth. L-LL n
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-02
ANTIQUES.

II D. MAIN-FURNIsIIED ROOM FOR RENT
with or without board, II % Main Street
(second Aoor). 65
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-02

NO. 1856 is THE LUCKY NuMBER THAT
won tho s25 suit OF clothes Mt IoO1NDES1'GR-
fKIRk-PARRISII CO., Gents Furnishing
Store, Ais East Broad. The holder of above
ticket will please call and have his measure
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-02

DoN,r you HEAR THE SLOGAN? NO
+ nails, no pegs; every pair seWel. n ~
shors hnlfsoled 75c. |: lndts' Coo. DIZZY
B ELECTRIC SHOE FACTORY, 7l0 FL Hlhih. Is
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-02
REAL ESTATE-For Rent.

FOR RENT--A COTTAGE or SIN. ROOMS t,.A
iitely new. having never been cnpled.
Address Mrs. LEE liz n. Eighth Street.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-02

LosT-F1vtI DOLLARS IN CURRENCY BE.
tween Eighth and Leigh and Tenth ana
q liberal reward II returned to SCI w. Mar
shall Street. Eas
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-02

from sIO. $50, $40, $50, SIS and 500; taken IN
exchange, thoroughly overhaulcd ana sua al.
tc.i; easy time. STlEtF. 4Sl Y. i,roao =. Z.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-02

Tun NEWEST THING IN RICHMoND
JOHNSTON'S 5Up-to-Date Quick Lunch
Counter; try It once: everything 70 eat
served quick and clean; s. Iehth street
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-02

SIS roR q GOOD SQUARE. PIANO THAT "a,
4 month. SIT EFF 431 u, BrOud. Hg
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-02

FOR RENT-DoUBLE OFFICES, OCCUPIED
nv physiclans for many years and peculiarly
vnlun6le for this purpose because Of both
ASSOCIATION and location; also large hall DOM
/. and stable: moderate rent. Apply 70 y. -.
Nj care this office.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-02

SMOKE PARKE AVENUE CIGAR. CHAS.
A. SCHMIDT & CO., MFG.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-02

I HAVE LOTS OF NOVELTIES IN WALL
J Pm per.5 tho Gibson Girl Is among tho goou
ones JNO IL. ASHLEY, NJ Seventh 81.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-02
NOTICE.

AfoORE'S ANT1QuES--As GREAT LoLLEC-
ton; lO17-1o19 semmes Street. Manchester.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-02
PERSONALS.

WIIEN YOU. DON'T KNOW WHAT TO ,aI1T
Z, 10 cat try II, c. Hi1CHLE1t'S SAIShnt;;
they are nnet sold everywhere. oltlco' s1il''
3.9First Mnrket. N.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-02

gram J, r. b. on Church HILL A liberal
reward II left 1T Office. j. II. CLINE, Sola
East Main Street. NJ
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-02
LOST AND FOUND.

tos1-oN THE 27TH or, DEC. NEAR
Globe Z. @, Va. a setter DOG color Io wh NC
and brown; answers to name or ROY. any
Information, to be given to 7ol N. Second, s.
s. ONESTi. liberal reward
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-02
HELP WANTED-Male.

ANY INTELLIGENT PERSON MAY EARN
$40 to 500 monthly In spare time correspon ~.
PARTICULARS. NORTHERN PRESS SYND1.
K CATE, Lockport, N. y.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-02

CALL AND BE coNv1NCED-A FINE coli
N.ARNAI.I.. ais Brook Avenue. GEL
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-02

I HAVE THE GIBSON GIRL IN SEVERAL.
colors for the wall JNO. Fl. ASHLEY. N.
4 Seventh Street. ##
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-02

i,ruE GIBSON GIRL ON WALL PAPERi IT
is Just the thing for the bachelors room
e JNO II. ASHLEY, . North Seventh Sttee..}
trx,o1~r pApt.E AyE1NIIE CIGAR. n CI3AS. 4
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-02

s7b0 $S1,EIN\yAY FOR $3.50. THIS IS A. USED
\ piano III perfect condition; now We have Il
md Will sell It. Call and see us. This piano
Y with many others Of good make VII! DO sold;
4 Investigate. STIEFF, AL L. Brond. II
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-02

LosT-A YOUNG WHITE AND LIVER coll
! orcd setter DOG. nne months old. Reward
il returned to L. f. NOTHING 400 Dast
Main Street. ssU
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-02

PIANO BARGAINS.

SMOKE 5PARK1S AVENUE CIGAR. CllAS
"A. SCHMIDT & CO., MFG