davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-02
Deaths in Orange.

Especial to The Times-Dispntch
ORANGE. VA, June l.-Mr. r, B,
Boughton. highly esteemed citizen of
this county, died few days ago at the
residence of his son. In the lower end
of the county, He was eighty years of
age,
Mrs. Robert Brockman died at her
home. near Verdiersville. Monday. aged
seveaty.
Miss Rosa sacra, of unionvllle. this
county, was attacked last week with APP
pendicitls, and was taken to the Mary
Washington Hospital at fredericksburg
An operation was performed, from the
effects of which she died, and was In
tered in the family burying ground at
Madison Run, to-day.
Mrs Mary Althea Chesley died at the
home of her son-in-law. Rev. w. j.
Decker. near Lahore, recently, In the
seventy-ninth year OF her age She
leaves one daughter, Mrs. W. ], Decker,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-02
VIRGINIA AT
FAIR
Natives Of the Old Common
wealth Proud OF the Exhibits
When They See Them.
THE MONTICELLO BUILDING
The Reproduction Perfect, But
Unless Furnished in Keeping
SIt Will Not Be Success.
Z Especial to The Tim Is. Dispatch.)

Especial to The Tim Dispatch.)
WORLDS FAIR GROUNDS. ST.
LOUIS. MO-. May s1.--The great World's
Fair IL now getting In full swing. and to
use a very appropriate expression, old
vlryj,lia Is right there with the goods
and her exhibits are attracting as close
attention and bringing forth rs many ex-
on the grounds, and, strange to say. some
people actually express surprise that the
State can produce the material to get up
such extensive and attractive exhibits.
They are taking places In the front rank
Ii, variety, quality. design and artistic
arrangement. All virgininns, who see
them cannot refrain from making some
complimentary exclamation. such as; Oh!
t.. Well pleased. Delighted; and various
others too numerous to mention.
All, the executive force has arrived, and
have taken charge OF the different ex-
hlbits. i
THE STAFF.
Mr.. George e. Murrell. the superin-
tendnet was first to arrive on the scene.
He was soon followed by Mr.. Il. G.
Banks, superintendent or the mineral ex-
htDlt: MIR. ". w. StOne' superintendent OF
the AGRICULTURAL and Mr.. j. Lyman Bah
cock. superintendent ofth fish1and game
exhibit isa35
Mr.. G. II. Ford, OF Fairfax county. has
been here for some time dispensing Vr-:
glnin hospitality ut the state building,
which is q Reproduction In every detail OF
Monticello. the home Of Jefferson at
Charlottesville. Thinking OF the building
is forcible reminder that while Virginia
Is in the forefront with exhibits and a
building that will reflect great credit on
the old State. but unless that building is
furnished In keeping with the other sur
roundings 1t will be a, blot on an other
wise perfect exhibit In every respect.
THE ATTENDANCE. N Z
The attendance%at the fair Is daily In
creasing, but so far very few Vlrginians
arc 10 be found among the visitors. Some
of those who have visited the Virginia ex-
hlbits are: Or. A. Niurat Willis, Rich
nond; Hon. John T. Cowan, Montgomery
county; Miss Hennie H. Cheatwood,
I.yncfburg; Miss Sue Tally, Lexington:
Miss Myrtle shaner. Staunton; Miss Rose
E. Routh. Lebanon: Mrs. A. S. West.
Bedford county; Mrs. X. B, Shepherd.
Goochland county; Mrs. Kate Waller Bar
rett: Alexandria, and Messrs. George o.
Mock, Accomac: William H. Purcell. Den
dron; c. E. Weaver, w. NJ. Harrison,
New Market; s. II. Moore. Harrisonburg:
G. Mulliltin, Clarke county: j. D. c.
,DeJarnette, Bowling Green; W. H. Simp-a
son, Fairfax, and w. G. Dingues Wood.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-02
Missionary Returns.

The Rev. w. e. Entzminger and family
have just landed in New York from RIO;
Brazil, where they have been engaged
in missionary work for some years. They
are now on their way south and will be
in Richmond very shortly. While here
they will visit the offices OF the Baptist
Foreign Mission Board, under which they
work.
Mr.. Entzminger went to Brazil about
sixteen years ago. This is his first visit
home for about saven years. The condi-
ton OF his wife's health. which Is very
feeble. is largely responsible for his re-
turn at this time. He will go from here
to South Carolina. where he lives and
where he will spend several months.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-02
BROTHERS ARRESTED.
Will Have to Answer for Mys-
ferrous Disappearance of Pugh

Especial to The Times -Dispatch.)
WIN CHESTER, VA, June -Four
brothers-George Charles, Raymond and
Hunter Carvcr--and Edgar Carter were
arrested to-day and held In heavy bond
pending thorough investigation of the
mysterious disappearance OF young Ashhy
Pugh, who has been missing since Mon
day morning.
George Carver, with his brothers. met
Ashby on the road. and it Is alleged
asked the latter II he wanted to settle
an old grudge then and there fierce
fight followed. and Pugh Is said to have
been kicked in the head, rupturing a.
blood vessel. The others moved off
and left the young man to care for
himself.
Up to late hour tonight he had
not been found. The assault occurred
near Abrams Creek bridge, four miles
east Of this city.
Late this afternoon bail was refused
George Carver, ant. he was sent to
Jail.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-02
EIGHTY IS THIS
JUNE BRIDE ELECT
sNoted Dress Reformer and Fe-
male Farmer Surrenders to
the Frisky Cupid.
fspecial 70 The Times Dispatch

Especial to The Times. Dispatch:l
NEW YORK, June 1.-Vineland, N. u,
4 had genuine surprise yesterday In the
wedding announcement of Miss Susan p,
Fowler. Miss Fowler Is one Of the orig
1nal dress reformers, and has been. pho
" tographed as a lecturer and farmer III the
N newspapers for years.
# She Is one of the most widely known
u women In the State of New Jersey. she
{ conducted a farm here for forty years
and would never have a man near the
VI place. Last fall, at the age Of eighty
I years, She concluded that her farming
Il days were over and that she needed help.
George Edward Fowler, forty-six years
4 old, of Lemoile, Mimi, saw statement
The position. The answering letter pleased
him much, and In his reply lie intimated
that his real object was to gain a wife.
5E Miss Fowler was surprised at his au-
Il dacity, and wrote that8she was thinking
more OF obtaining a helper than of mar
rying. The Westerner refused to take
i no for an answer. Correspondence fol-
lowed and finally Miss Fowler says the
psychic. forces, or that higher mystical
drew her irrcsistibly toward the man of
all men in the universe created for her
Demonstrations. denials and objections
We're all in vain.
Il The psychic forces. Miss Fowler says
refused to cease their influence, and the
result was that the ardent letter writer
arrived in Vineland last week to make
arrangements Tor the wedding. ~ tteCelV-
ing a cable dispatch announcing his IA
Tiers death In England, Mr.. Fowler was
called away. and sailed on Thursday. His
intention is to hurry back and claim his
Nineland bride the last of June.
Miss Fowler taught school in her native
town. Amesbury. M3ss., until she was
twenty-eight years old. She espoused the
cause of dress reform when It first orig
mated inHithc Oneida community, New
York. and when it was advocated by
such women as Susan b. Anthony, Lucy
Stone and Elizabeth Cady Stanton, who,
however, gave the bloomer suit. Miss
y Fowler has Worn the garb for over halt
4 a century. and says she will never dis
card It.
To test her sweethcart's sincerity, Miss
Fowler sent him a picture showing her
at work In the suit. but the dress made
no difference in his affections. Miss
Fowler is greatly respected in vineland.
and the people are preparing to tender
her, wedding serenade on an elaborate
scala ct $50.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-02
TEMPORARY ASSISTANT.
Rev, Mr.. Tyler to BE at Grace
Church During Summer.

The Rev. Roger Tyler, who. will be
graduated this month from the Episcopal
Theological Seminary, wall OF 2. July ist ISL be
The graduates of the seminary are un-
der the direction OF the bishop TER q period
ed t to duty IL difersnr parts q TIE aio
,cese. Mr.. Tyleris a fine young man, who
will receive a hearty. welcome here. The
Grace Church the Rev. Landon r. Mason.
is better than II has been for some time.
but It is the desire OF the vestry to gys
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-02
seIatIe rheumatism cured.

IT have been subject to sciat!c rheu-
atsm for years" says E. H. Waldron.
OF Wilton Junction, Iowa my Joints
were stiff and gave me much pain and
discomfort. My joints would crack when
Strengthened up I used Chamberlain's
Pain Balm and have been thoroughly
cured. Have not had pain or ache from
tho old trouble for many months. It Is
certainly most wonderful llniment."
For sale by all druggists.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-02
Meetinqs FOR To-Day.

The following municipal meetings VIII
be held In the City Hall to-day:
Committee on Finance, 4 NJ; Gene ZEN
teries, P. NJ; Rolief Of the Poor, 5:So r.
The subcommittee on FINANCE, appoint
ed to consider the matter Of a free brl%e
on the site of Mayo's Bridge, will meet
after the adjournment, Of the committee
the City Attorney in connection with the
Slihiact - --.- h IN. .LA-...L. --.-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-02
SUMMER EXCURSION RATES, r., r. &
PR, R.-SEASON 1904.

Effective June list. the r.. F. & P. r.
R. will sell reduced rate summer excur-
sion tickets to all principal northern.
eastern and Canadian summer tourist
points. including Atlantic City, Cape
May, Niagara Falls. Saratoga Springs,
Clifton Springs, Newport, Quebec, Mon
treal. resorts in the Adrirondacks and
White Mountains, ETC.. also to Virginia
summer tourist points reached via Wash
ington and Southern Railway. Tickets
on sale daily until September Both. In
elusive. good returning until October 81,
1904; liberal stop-over privileges.
For further information. apply to
Agents r., F. & P. r. r., or
w. P. TAYLOR. Traffic Mana ger.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-02
Borden'a peerIeas

Brand Eyaporated Cream Is preserved
without sugar. 1t is sterilized accord
Ing to latest sanitary methods, having
8 delicate flavor and richness which
makes it the fayorite of the breakfast
table for cereals. coffee. tea and choco-
late. Avoid unknown brands.-Ady,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-02
Lived to Ninety-Four.

(Special to The Times Dispatch)
LEESBURG, VA, June I.-Miss Amanda
G. Osburn, probably the oldest resident
In the county and woman OF remarkable
intelligence, died at the age of ninety
four at her home In Leesburg yesterday
She was the daughter OF the late Colonel
Nicholas Osburn, a veteran OF the war
of 1910 ~ 81 L
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-02

THE sEABoARD AIR LINE WILL SELL
round trip tickets to Atlanta. Ca. for
$l6S limited to ten days from date OF
sale, on account OF the meeting OF the
Tickets sold juno 4th. 9th, 9Th. 1904. Two
fast daily trains In each direction, with
Pullman service For further information
apply to City Ticket Office. $50 East
Main Street; phone 4ob.
w. NJ, TAYLOR, C, T. A.
f, IT q LIZARD. p. \, fr3AH84l .t-Hl
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-02
New Terms Monday

The June tern, of the Chancery Court
of the city of Richmond will begin on
Monday, the court having adjourned for
the May term yesterday. The June term
of the Hastings Court will also begin on
Monday,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-02
John H. tones.

(speclal to The Times ,Dispatch)
sTAUNTON, VA, June 1.-Mr. John
Fl. Jones. a very prominent farmer Of
Augusta county died at his home, near
Parnassus yesterday evening, after an
illness OF several weeks. He is survived
by his wife and one son. Mr.. Della
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-02
DEATHS.

AHERN.-Died at her residence, 400
Floyd Avenue. Mrs. A. G, AHERN,
widow of the late Jeremiah Ahern, June
lst at O'Clock p. NJ, In her eighty
ninth year, - s4Us
Funeral notice later.
Grace Street. at r. NJ May 3D.. 1904.
Miss GERTRUDE NJ. NEWSC1ME. In
the twentieth year Of her age. -
The funeral Will take place from the
TERNOoN at 5 o'clock Friends and
acquatntances invited 70 attend,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-02

! Sunday-School as Big as Church
Dr.. j. B. Hawthorne makes the interest
ing statement that the Sunday school OF
his church will by next Sunday be as
large as the membership of the church
itself There were thirty-seven new
scholars last Sunday
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-02

him & much rest as possible during the
hot months. Mr.. Tyler will serve as as
slstant for period of about three months,
or possibly a little longer.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-02

The State Bank OF Virginia can fur
nish you with checks that will be cashed
on presentation without personal iden-
Worlds Fair,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-02

TAKE STEAMER "oLD POINT COM.
/. FoRTn SATURDAY, NIGHT, JUNE
t1TH. AT 10 O'CLOCK.
75c, Round trip to Norfolk.,.,,.,.....7 5c.
ITO. Round trip to Newport News, =. 75c.
Soc. Children. under 10 years OF age. SOC,
Tickets good to return next nightyor the
following Tuesday,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-02
OBITUARY.
Mrs. w. A. Hunter.

. u. G
The death of Mrs. Kate f. Hunter
occurred yesterday morning at her home
No. 5l2 Harrison Street, after an illness
OF several days
Mrs. Hunter was the wife of Mr.. WA.
Hunter. She Is survived by her husband
and five children. s
The funeral will take place at 1870
Sacred Heart Church. The interment will
be made In Mount Calvary Cemetery
Funeral Services.
The funeral OF Mrs. Rachel Wiliams
took place Tuesday afternoon in the
Apostolic Church Of Fulton. The SER
vices were conducted by the pastor, the
Rev. John Daugherty
Mrs. Bette r. Guerrant.
(spec,nl to The Times. Dispatch.)
@ CHRIsT1ANsBURG. VA. June Mrs.
Bette r. Guerrant died at her country
home near Pilot, in this county, to-day,
after lingering Illness and relapse from
4pneumo nia- 3a}.
She was the widow Of the late, Major
w. G. Guerrant. one OF the largest land
owners in Southwest Virginia. and had
many relatives in Richmond, though she
was a native of Farmvile. and first
cousin OF the late Ex-Governor P. w.
Mckinney. She leaves the following
children, all Of this places j. Kyle Rob
inson and Mrs. Belvin, by her first hus-
band. and John G. Guerrant, Mrs. James
Rigby, Misses Willie and salie Guer-
ratn, by her last husband. z.
The funeral services vii! be held at
the Presbyterian Church here tomorrow
at II O'Clock by the Rev. T. W. Hooper,
and her remains Will be laid to rest in
tho city cemetery
Major H. w. Jones.
Especial to The Times Dlspatch.) 8%
Z CHARLOTTESVILLE, VA., June IL.
Major Horace w. Jones, one OF the most
prominent educators OF Virginia, died
to-day. aged seventy At the outbreak
Of the Civil War he enlisted In the Able
marie Rifles, Nineteenth Virginia regl-
rnent, but was quickly promoted to chief
executive officer of General Pickett's
staff, and participated In the entire SER
vice of that division. For the past thirty
five years Major Jones had taught school
almost continuously. and from the ranks
II his pupils have gone forth dlstln-
,uished legislators, eminent Judges. useful
md distinguished clergymen, renowned
doctors and successful business men.
His wife, Miss Duke, OF Albemarle.
md seven children survive. One son,
Horace w. Jones, Is a lieutenant in the
layy, sl 3AA
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-02
Funeral Services.

The funeral OF Mrs. Rachel Williams
took place Tuesday afternoon in the
Apostolic Church of Fulton. The SER
vices were conducted by the pastor the
Rev. John Daugherty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-26
TRADE IN CHICAGO.

my TELEGRAPH THE TRIBCSE.l
Chicago. April 2.-There was n strong wheat
market early. complaints from St Louis OF
bottom lands being overnowed and from Indiana
OF a very low wheat condition. The high prices
were made on the announcement from 81. Louis
~ sales 70 millers OF 725091 bushels OF No. hut
the market eliminated the 81. Louis news. There
not much outside demand. and when it came
to taking profits by professionals the market lost
all its strength. From showing advance OF so
over Saturday. It closed &c to lac lower. There
was the same experience I'm all the other markets.
St Louis led the early buying taking IN in hedges
against It's cash sales. on the advance there was
selling by Armour. and finally toward the close.
there was general liquidation. April closed at SIC.
May closed at sec. old July sold at S54c and S31ac
and closed at S3i2c; July s2isc; old September
Sol.c; new September 79lsc Worlds shipments
were 0544O00 bushels; on passage increased 26O0-
600 bushels. The visible decreased $4,000 bushels
compared with decrease last year OF 10000 bush
els Clearances were 5000 bushels There were
drenching rains in Kansas and clear and warmer
Uea Their in the Northwest There were sales OF
1900 bushels No. / Northern here at May prices.
Tho trouble with the market seems TO be lack Of
outside buying. Weather conditions now are as IA
vorable they were unfavorable. The Southwest
drouth district has been drenched.
Early, when wheat advancing, corn sold up
14c to &c but the market closed unchanged to lac
lower The breale was started by the selling OF
May by Armour II large scale. May
closed lssc under the July the widest discount so
far. April closed at 4512c May sold at +7%4c and
SIC and closed at 46c July closed at 4ac Sellers
September 4Tc: December. 43lsc. There IS a little
demand for yellow corn. Sales were 5000 bushels
Receipts were 2ls cars, with As contract Private
houses turned out 81 cars Of contract The visible
decreased 32 900 bushels. and the stock here. 517.
600 bushels Increased 2s 600 bushels. Worlds ship
ments were 1901 90 bushels On passage decreased
/ $4,000 bushels Cash was NC lower.
There n general buying Of oats for hour.
and prices were up zo to &c. The demand gave
later Oats broke when wheat and corn did. They
closed unchanged to &c lower. April left off at
9Jltc; May sold at 571sc and 96sc and closed at
36l4c; July. 35&4c: September. S0sc Receipts were
81 cars, with 4 standard. The visible decreased
$3.50 bushels and the stock here. 27S0C0 bushels
decreased Zoo bushels Patten continues sell.
Cash were unchanged TO 10 lower
Early. provisions were higher, though there wero
5000 hogs and prices at the yards were 10c lower
There some demand for lard. There were
1900 hogs West. compared with 1900 last year.
Shipments liberal and exports Of lard better
than last year. Provisions have had long decline,
and there is inclination to play for a reaction
Just the close BartlettFrazer sold 10000 barrels
May pork and bought July at 2754c difference.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-26
MISCELLANEOUS GAS COMPANIES.
I BID. I Asked.

"A3d interest.
CHICAGO STOCKS.
FURNISHED by Charles C. Co.. Nos. Il. 10 end
IS Wail-st)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-26
PROPOSALS FOR INDIAN SUPPLIES

- Department Q Interior. Of9ce Indian Affairs.
Washington D. G.. March II 19O4.-Sealed proposals
Endorsed Proposals for beef. -FOUR
and directed the Commissioner OF Indian Affairs
226T South Canal street Chicago. H. will be received
until O'Clock p n q Tuesday Nay 8 1904 for fur
rice, and other articles OF substencs
cultural implements paints oils glass tinwae,
shoe findings ssddeTy school
plies and a long miscellaneous articles Sealed
proposals Endorsed Proposals for rubber goods hard
ware. ETC. be. and directed 70 ths
Commissioner Indian Affairs GO2 South Seventh
Nc, will be received until o'clock p OF
Thursday May 1904 for furnishing for the Indian
vice goods and shoes. hardware and med
sealed proposals. Endorsed Proposals for
wooden and cotton goods clothing. etc thu
may and directed to the Commissioner OF Indian
Affairs 119121 Wooster street. New York City will
be received until o'clock m; Of Tuesday. May "a.
1904 furnishing for the Indian Service blankets.
wooden goods clothing notions hats and
giving necessary Information bidders will be fur
niShed on application the Indian once Washington.
u. g; L. :. Indian warehouses; 1l9- 121 Wooster
street City: go 26T South Can1l street Cn
Si5 Howard Omaha, Nebr-, 6O3 South
Seventh street. Mo: the C9mmssaries Of Sub
u : A.. a. Cheyenne. Wyo- and st. Paul.
MINI; the Quare-maser. u s. a. Seattle. Wash; the
CITY. Tucson Portland Spokane and
Tacoma the Manufacturers and Producers Asso-
citation OF California. San Francisco. cal Bids VIII De
and DAYS above stated. and bidders
invited present the o1ening- The Depart
the determine the point OF de-
livery reject and ali bids part OF any
I'D W \. JONES' Commissioner
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-26

Int. Int.
! rate. period Bid. lAsko.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-26
AsSignee's Sale.

A sSIGNEE'S SALE.-NOTICE Is HEREBY
- given that on Tuesday. April Goth 1904 at 1880
O'clock p NJ I will sell through Adrian II Muller q
SON aucttoueers the New York SxIs
Room IeI broadway. in the Borough Of Manhattan in
The CITY OF New York certain judgments recovered y me
Assignee OF Henry Seymour and Frederick ". John
of the firm Of Seymour. johnson
certain claims OF the frm Of Seymour johnson & Co
individuals right title
interest OF Henry Seymour OF the assgnors under
by virtue OF the last Will and William
Mott probated in the office OF the Surrogate OF Kings
about the Goth day OF September. 1851
ceptng thsrefrO. however the interest Henry
A Seymour In property Street.
the Borough OF Manhattan. In City Of New YORK;
Catalogues giving description OF property be sold
will be furnished upon application.
New York April IL 1904 ~-s ',
AIKignss Henry A Frederick W. Johnson
for the benet OF their creditors and the CREDITOR 81
the firm OF Seymour johnson q Co., 20 Wan srssts
N.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-26

Yard. New York.-The-e will be sold at the Nay
Yard. York. material belonging 70 the Navy. con-
therein. consisting OF provisions
cuttings hardware. ordnance stores bar
lie belts china ware. kitchen
utensils curtains electrical supplies. furniture. engines
boilers machine. winChes. Wiaclass scrap metal
boats boat outfits The sale viii be for cash 10 the
bidder sealed proposals to he opened at IL
o'clock noon Nav II 1894 Schedules Containing form OF
Osals and terms % sale Will be furnished on eppic
TO General Storekeeper. Navy Yard. New YORK
CTfAS. DARLING. Assistant Secretary OF the Navy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-26
Financial Meetings.
OFFICE OF THE NORFOLK s. SOUTHERN
RAILROAD COMPANY.

OFFICE OF THE NORFOLK s SOUTHERN
RAILROAD COMPANY.
10 Broad street.
NEW YORK, e2nd April. 1904
NOTICE
HDY ORDER OF THE BOARD OF DIREC-
- tors notice is hereby given that meeting OF the
stockholders the Norfolk Southern Railroad Company
will held the office Of the Company Norfolk, Viz
enia II o'clock NJ. the 10th day OF May 1904, for
the purpose of considering the proprisy OF executing
all OF the Compahys property rights prvi-
leges and franchises to secure An issue OF bends
existing MORTGAGE and provide FUND for
the acquisition railroad property. and 70 build,
equip branches and extensions OF the present
railroads company and for the general purposes
Of take ruch action thereon the
said meeting OF the stockholders may determine
VIM $ LANGFORD. Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-26
STREET RAILROAD BONDS.

GUARANTEED STOCKS.
FURNISHED BY Joseph & Sons. No. 20 Broad stp
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-26
LIMITED STATES
PONDER DEPOT,

TINTED STATES POWDER DEPOT,
- Dover. y. J.. APRIL 19O4.-Sealed proposals. IN
tripcate upon the blank furnished By this onics
will received this office until o'clock p NJ.
WEDNESDAY NAY IL. iOo4. Cor furnishing during the
ending Jure 81. 1902 Forage Bar iron hard-
Leathe-. lumber Paints. OILS. Clements etc For
Information apply MAJ. O. B. MITCHAN. COrndg-