davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1904-11-26
MAILS ARE DENIED
THE GLOBE ASSOCIATION
Fraud Order Issued Against Chicago
Concern Which Was Doing
Thriving Business.

Use of the mails has been denied the
Globe Association of Chicago, alleged
cut-rate wholesalers in household goods,
by tine Postofice Department.
No longer can $40 and so stoves be
procured for S34S or SLsg The day OF
the $500 folding bed is "a thing of the
past Clothing must now be purchased
by the needy AT higher prices. Shoes
worth $3.50 pair viii not be on the
market FOR Csc henceforth.
Tho fraud order was ISSUED against
the Globe Association and A. II. Monroe
yesterday This is not Mr.. Monroe's
first collision with the department ard
but little leniency was shown him. His
operations with the Globe Association
were widespread. customers being Sc
cured through the middle West and
south
The scheme in some details differs
from hundreds of others exposed, but in
it's one essential THAI of getting the Gus
toner 90 mabe purchase and then to
enmesh him with agreements and sub
~equent schemes. is the same.
Case Of Cheap Shoes.
The example taken by the PostofHce
inspector I'm his evidence was OF "a won
Gerful bargain $3.50 shoes for s. cents
For men. The shoes were OF the latest
style finish, and last. with New
York toe whatever KIND of a toe that
is. For ladies, these foot coyere-s could
NOT be- e&celled. and above all had an
elastic instep. which makes the shoe
seif-adJustng for a high or low instep."
The victim WOULD write for pgrtlcu-
lars, possibly be would send 81 cents
Either way DE was lost a confidence
inspiring answer came back from Chi.
cage The conditions inevitable. under
which The s. cents could be procured
Association, cooperative plant. which
owing t. IT'S great patronage. sold goods
at very low price.
Us Big Catalogue. s.H
A big catalogue, go pages. was issued
each year 1t was a grand thing. with
pictures. fine paper, etc Incidentally II
would cosE $50 10 enjoy The fruits 81
Ihe association Tor hve years-50 cents
a year.
Many joined ana Monroe had forty
PEOPLE working for MIN doing the bust
ness of tine firm. The meg lac dis.
CHARGED every three or four weeks. So
ihat hc would not have to increase their
salaries
The fee Of $3.50 was the Introductory
Slpend. When the catalogue claimed
H- los prices shown ia the preliminary
literature We're net ln evidence "a qIeTv,
rom me customer who was looking f0f.
GOOD things brought forth heart-to-6eart
duhl1r against cheap things
The Washington times., 1904-11-26
INQUIRY TO GO ON.
SAYS BURROWS
SmOOt Investigation Will
Not Be Stopped.
A REPORT BEFORE MARCH 4
Michigan Senator Says Witnesses Will
Be Summoned and Committee Will
Conclude It's Work.

There viii DE a continuation of the
Snoot Investigation. beginning ten
ua4s hence, and ii Will be continued
so IONS ds the pruJcStauIs have wit
heSsts with amy information peril
hehi 10 me case, and "a report VIII be
made 20 the Senate before adjourn
menJ on March 4 next
ln these words Senator Burrows.
chairman of the Senate Committee on
Privileges and Elections, disposed of
rumors that the committee had no in
tenti0u of doing anything further
toward thoroughly probing the charges
on which the inquiry was begun March
] last
A list of something like forty names
has been filed with the committee by
eN-Representative Robert w Tayler. of
counsel FOR the professionals. Before any
oI these are summoned inquiry will be
made on the part OF the committee as
To- what the pr0testunts purpose proving
by each witness. Such persons as have
information bearing on the case will
be then subpoeuaed i'm due form.
Profting by Experience.
Some preliminary inquiry of this sort
haas been found necessary to protect the
Government from imposition Last
spring, when il was thought the hear
lnss had been concluded for the time
being, uH extra session of the committee
WAS called 10 near new witness who
poiessed to have acquired important
lnformatIol. When he was put on the
stand here his testimony was. eventu-
ally. tuat ne knew nothing about the
ease Tie openly admitted having spok-
eu care.essly and at random AT the pre-
Nlous TINS when he made Uit damaging
cLllem1nts which he had then alleged
u De true, but ia the presence of the
clnnlttee declared 10 have been false
THIS HHs-o SO Disguised Chairman
burrows that De has determined III shall
rot occur aELiu. b. such "a thing can be
Iuresetn. The instance last spring was
OF course unavoidable. for both pro-
tc~tants tld committee had uO reason
10 doubt the man veracity ina the be-
SHINING. so tLut his eleventh hour turn
about proved equally surprising 10 both.
The Washington times., 1904-11-26
FERRY is
NOW OUT OF SERVICE
Steamer George Washington, Condemned
by Inspectors, Is on WAYS Await
ing Necessary Repairs.s

ALEXANDRIA, Va. Nov. 26,-The
ferry line between this city and Wash
insion is again out of service The
steamer George Washington, which was
chartered about sixteen months ago 10
take the. place of the ferry steamer Co
lumbia destroyed by fire. and which
has since been i'm service from the foot
oi King Street To the root of Seventh
Street, was yesterday examined by the
United states inspectors and prohibited
from cumming. until certain repairs
were u4seas 90 her machinery.
The boat was drawn up on the WAYS
THAT flI examination might be made
p 1c owners of tua boat who liyein New
York are. lt is understood not pre-
pared 20 undergo this expense. at least
the ferry is closed.
The Alexandria w0rkmeu at the navy
yard have Tor some time been using a.
special steam tug which takes them di-
morning and brings them back % Alex
andrla in the evening.
Worlmen Win Not Suffer.
Tho St0pUage Of The ferry. win. there
farcs not iucomm0de them now. nor VIII
j. meommode the large number OF Alex
andraus who are employed ln the execu-
tive departments en- Jhe Southern Rail-
way Office, and iu fhe stores ANA shops
of Washington as nearly All these use
tla electric railway
THa persons to te Ilcommoded by the
want o.. tHe ferris are the wholesale
merchants OF Alexandria and tae farm
eEa UI tHirlls. who send their goods
% Na-Il. -tu4 Il wagons These nave
filled the FERRY boat morning ana even
ir- HUL VIII HoH Dr compelled 10 use
Q H. rIH rl-- between Washington and
The Washington times., 1904-11-26
BRAVE POLICEMAN
GETS HERO MEDAL
Gold Insignia for New York
PatrOIman.
RESCUED MAN FROM RIVER
Jumped Into Ice Water to Save
Drunken Man From
Drowning.

secretary Shaw has sent TO Michael
D. Ooyne a patrolman of tine Thirteenth
precinct IN New York city, the sold life-
saving medal of honor which IS tine
highest award provided bog the Govern-
nent 10 recognition cf-eEJreme ana d8r-
ing acts of heroism ia saving life from
the pedls of 5he sea-
Coyne rescued man naued John
Hardness on February e. 1903 from the
East River which was filled with ice.
The following letter of commentator
accompanied the medal.
Letter to Hero.
Michael J. Coyne. patrolman Thirteenth
precinct New York city
Sir: Transmitted herewith is a gold
iite-saving medal of honor awarded YOU
under the provisions of acts of Congress
approved June %. I-.H and May f. lSs2
IN recognition of your gallant rescue of
a man from drowning i'm the East River.
New York, on February q. 1903
1t appears from evidence filed in this
department that about 1880 O'Clock in
the night of the day above mentioned.
a man named John Hardness. while i'm
a state OF lutoKlcau5n. fol- into the
East River at the foot OF COrlcars
Street, one of the most dangerous places
Ia the vicinity, and. being unable To-
save himself. immediately set UD au
outcTy for help. You We're on patrol at
the time in COrle8Ts H1ok Park. and.
hearing the shouting. FASTENED 20 the
dock. where YOU loudly raped with
your ulghtsiick for assistance
Police Officers McQuceugy AND C0TEsr
promptly responded 90 your signal and
upon their arrival YOU threw of Your
oveTc0at and helmet boldly jumped into
the water and swan i'm the direction
whence the cry OF distress appeared to
come. here Was ice II tur river. the
wind was blowing hard and the night
was so stormy and dark that tho vision
was not able 90 penetrate beyond fifteen
or twenty feet
The Washington times., 1904-11-26
- SAMPEES

Inelose Sc. postage and We viii semi you free
HairheaItI. HarHna soap, Skinhealth aud FilEs-
trated Books. How 10 Have Beautiful Hair
and Complexion" Samples sent only by tltlo
Hay Sr-c-alties Co.. Newark. y. J..
The Washington times., 1904-11-26
HKRFKNA SOAE

moderated deof5rizing. fragrant. Aided by
Skithealth Treatment, II destroys all hum8r
germs makes healthy scalp rosy skin and beau
fifuI hair. Large 25c. cakes. druggists. Ask
for HaThua Soap nd SkinheaIth Treatment. zoe
Take nothing without our signature,
S1tfs,J 093tTsfIE Send nor G17
The Washington times., 1904-11-26
20 RahVsS Eafha

To beautifv the skin. cleanse the scalp. grow
the hair stop chatting. itching and irritation 10
keep the delicate skin pure and sweet there's
nothing Ike
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-25
BRANCH
WANTS OWN HOME |:
Hopes Soon to Erect Handsome
Building Next to Main
j Street Station y

Tho Main Street Station Railway Young
Mems Christian Association continues It's
phenomenal record. Over one hundred
new members have. been added !, to the
roll withlnt the past few weeks Is The pres
ent membership Is us, and the boys are
now looking forward TO the erection (, e. !,
large and handsomely equipped building
on the lot between the station and Ell
.teenth Street. This is not a chimerlcal
dream. but Is clearly Thin the rang
OF probability, President Stevens hn.
address that 5''It would appear now that
1t will soon be necessary to add another
story to the building to take care 81
sThomass recruits. = VI ~ ),
On Sunday afternoon, at the gospel
anniversary meeting (the daS SUBSEQUENT
to the delivery Of the address referred
TOT, Secretary Thomas said he would not
be satisfied until ne had membership
OF 800 in the present building, and that
his ambition was to see the association
have new, handsome, commodiouss ana
splendidly equipped building for the ac-,
commoda ton OF the constantly increasing
3couraging evidence OF his desire to see
a $4,000 or $4,000 building erected con-;
Jointly BY all the railroads entering Rich
mond. This is a strong peg, upon which
1.-THE boys hang hopes. g
The association is now mapping out
new lines OF work. reorganizing the com-.
mittees. and some of the strongest men
ai1ce FORMING the policy for the ensu-
Ing year. The educatioEa classes have
been thrown open to employees OF the
chesapeake and Ohio and Sea board Air
Line for the next sixty days absolutely
free. @ s j55 a Z; "a. si B:l ~ ~
There will be an "old- time song and tes-
itimony# service on. Sunday afternoon the
i27th.in which old and young WIN vie win
each other II, a spiritual love feast. Many
OF the class leaders in the city will be
present and participate, The celebrated
DALEY. Quartette will sing This service
is for men only, and begins at $3.50 o'clock.
The current number of&the Messenger
contains a full account OF the great an
niversary meetings and pictures OF AR
Stevens and Mr.. Williams. There Is poe
try. personal correspondence. anecdotes
and editorial discussion of live questions
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-25
HEARINGS IN
MANCHESTER
Liquor Cases to Cone t1p fl
the Corporation Court
To-day.
five MORE INDICTMENTS.
Counsel Will Try ito Takc7a
Fail Out Of the Mann v.
) 45A XII &aa d NV ~ 55s3 IA,
Manchester Bureau, T'imes-D patch,
Z -.lI ~ IN WI No 11O2 Hull Stroet.(S

b n l' ~ ! ~
MANCHESTER Bureau, T'imes-D Dispatch,
No. 11O2 Hull Street. }#
5.The Corporation Court Will be taken
up to-day In the hearing OF tho mitch
talked OF liquor cases, in which the deal
ers are alleged TO have sold liquor 70
mirrors. Is =.
Nearly every lcnler IN the city Is i'm i'm
plicatcd. In addition to the original IN.
dictmens, drawn, some time ago, i've
other men were yesterday indIcted:$L H..
Ulln,an, u. J. Robinson, a. i. Powell
u. L. Torcy, John A. Turner and ~ u.
Richardson. l.8, y ~, a Va ..5-ig Ii y Il,
These cases Will probably not be heard card
at this term.
The first case to be called to-day viii
bc that5o Peter ponough. Counsel VIII
endeavor to show the y1inconstitutionallty
Of tho Mann law during tile hearing. i
Tho grand jury yesterday indicted lL !''
James Jones for breaking iEto q car.
The churge against John Hobeck wa
ignored. and lie was discharged from
custody. ~
charged with peddllng without license.
Is being heard on appeal. Other dealers
paid their fines.
s535 ~, A MAYORS COURT.
Willie Grif,ths was fined 81 for being
drunk. 81 Il
James Harris paid $50 for beiEg disor-
Derby in a bar-room.
Tho small boys caught throwing rocks
were turned over to their parents for
punishment. s.s 53s8 81
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-25
WILD GAR DASHES
INTO5C,O|.AL Triple ! ? |
The Superititendent Killed and
the Wcightnastcr Badly
n 5SIIltrt.
Especial 10 The Tlmcs- Dlspatch.)

CHARLESTON w. VA. March 24.--
At the coal works Of the Derfce Coal
Mining Company, DIT fDerfee. Clay county.
on the Coal and Coke Railroad, this
morning, IL car broke loose at the head
OF tho Incline, and. dashing down the
track, struck n superintendent Michael
Bcane and 1vcighnlaster Arnett, who were
starding on the Triple. superintendent
Became was hurled to the ground. thirty
five feet below, and had his head crushed
from which he died In u few minutes
Arnett sustained some broken bones and
dead man was forty-fivc years Of age and
married. His homo was In this city, w
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-25
THE BEST OF ALL.
Sharkey-Dwyer Match to be the
], III. Most Exciting Here.

4 ( Tom sharkey, ".the sailor. defeated
recently in Philadelphia by Jack Munro.
IS expected to reach Richmond Tomorrow
night. and articles OF agreement. Will be
signed for the wrestling match Monday
night in tho Academy. 81 \. # = @
A letter from 6harkey's manager de-
clarcs that the Bhearywelg hit is In splendid
form FOR the match and does not overrate
the ability OF the Richmond professor,
although he feels sure that he vii! be
able to throw him twice within the hour,
as the challenge stipulated. ( III
Dwyer has been working all week with
4 the heaviest and best Of his wrestling
2pupils here, and he mas some warm propo.
sitions among then. These training part
ners include some OF he best known
1nen OF. the city, members Of clubs and
professional men.
Seats are now on sale for the match
and many OF the boxes have been en-
gagged for little parties of gentlemen who
enjoy clean sport.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-25
.SULLY MAY PAY
OUT AT I ONCE '||.;|
Receivers Much Pleased With
Condition Of Affairs SO Far.
New Proposition Likely.
lRY Associated Press y

(By Associated Press.)
NEW YORK. March 24-That D. ].
sully and Company would be able to do
O good deal better. than to offer forty
per cent. cash end sixty per cent. IN
notes to the crediotrs was the belief
expressed by Receiver Taft to-day, and
u new offer from tho suspended firm Is
ieXpected
Samuel unternyer. wholis co,tsel for
number Of sullys creditors, said to-
day;
history of suly's cotton transactions.
Wa want the fullest exposure. of the
facts. Nothing else will satisfy.
Many of Suly7s creditors are hoping
that he will reveal the identity OF his,
hackers In the last pool. All of his as
socates are said to he men who could
settle with the creditors,
Receivers Taft and Miller do not ex-
pect to- learn Of thekp hackers from Sui.
$ly, but Mr.. Taft says that the hooks
may reveal enough to show that certain
silent partners were under obligations to
stand tho loss. II 1t can be found that
such obligations exist, steps will ts taken
to make them pay 100 cents on the dol
lar. sully still stands ready to pay his
creditors forty cents on tho dollar s. IN
ca and sixty cent In long time notes,
but most Of the creditors expact better
results than that through tho re "a Yeys.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-25
INFORMATION SOUGHT.
Major Towards Mail Yesterday
Is Bore Letter Of Interest.

Major Howard's mail yesterday con-
tanned three letters of some interest.
One was in reference to "a runaway
boy from Washington, named Cornelius
Tyrec. He has been missing since early
In February He is 10 years old, wore
ANY information will be gladly received
by the chief Of police here or in Wash
ington. il. !. :, IS, 4
Mowton III Fights Conn, asks about Jen-
ME Cook, who went away from that
place about five years ago and played
here at one Of the parks. ssSei
Mrs. Katie Fleischmann writes for In
formation about Mrs Julia. or ". G,
Pease, p. Of Independence, Iowa.
Information concerning either of the
above persons will be forwarded prompts
.ly BY Major Howard.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-25
Realty Sales and Notes.

The auction sale Of tho brick store. and
dwelling on the south sde Of West Main
Street, fronting Monroe Park by the VIII
liam 3. Plzzini Company. which was post
poned on account OF bad weather, Is
scheduled to take place at4:30 o'clock this
afternoon.
At 3 o'clock this afternoon G. p. Crnw-
ford ana Company will sell ntaauction
valuable mill and farm property situated
about four miles to the east OF the city.
Mossrs. j ]. Thompson Brown and Com.
pany report tho sale Of a NUN Dor Of
West End lots. Five of them are Ion
Grove Avenue, and were disposed Of It
auction. bringing SIT per front foot Eight
were Floyd Avenue lots. and were. sold
privately at Sic per. front = foot. Z, Ihree
near Floyd Avenue.5at % per front foot
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-25
SLEEAEs.,N NOTICE.


,XI"IRGINIA:t / N. g FIE s CHANGER
W. COURT OF8THE CITY OFI RICH
MOVIE, THE I'D DAY OF MARCH 2SI ,ise ".
Eunce Jasper, et ais. + AN I'll =,
Ia mes Jasper, James Miller Lilly, Morris.
= az IN in; GfhANcERY. '53i 80, 4.
The object OF this suit is to have sold
for division real estate In Richmond;
Virginia, 3ox12O Feet -on the south side Of
TAYLOR Street, known as house and lot
No. 100. and as lot15 in square 5,s5A =:
Lees plan Of Harvie, and sydney, ~ |,
filed that diligence has been used BY and
on behalf Of plaintiffs to ascertain fta
above named defendants J. ia mes y Miller
and. Lilly Morris. without effect II !, ] Is
ordered that they do pRear. here within M.
fifteen days after due pub licatlon Of this
order and do what u nee ssary to pro-
teet theIE interest 5H n tss s sHy1LLE
Wallace +. Brown. 81 q. -. M q Clerk, J.
Z mar 25-1aw-4w
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-25
AUCTION SALES, Future Days
4. BY II. 4. Cabell,.
Real Estate AtlctiOne er.

r Y VIRTUE e F "A TRUST DEED.
- - DATED SEPTEMBER 20. 1890. RE
corded fl Richmond City Chan-3
Gerry Court. Deed Book Ill 3. page
300 default having been mad 9 IN the pay.
tments secured therein, and being reduired
So t. do BY the benefciaries. we will sell
at public auction. On the prem ses,, On stsT
a t S o'clock P. NJ. the property described
in said deed being the lot,.switll improves Z
rnents thereon, in the city OF Richmond,
on the south side Of sKemper Street. COM
3menclng at:a point 100 feet from-th inter-
section Of the western line Of Randolph
Street with 1.-THE south line OF Kempeelr
street. thence westwardly along south
line Of kemper- Street and fronting there
on 25 feet and back between lparall el5 lines
90 feet to an. alley. in common.
1.-The improvements consist of the nice
frame yelling No. 14o5 d Kemr9er, or
Dance, Street. :. & l5 & 4
b TERMS: Cash as to 1854. 66 balance s.,
10 and is menths.s 80 1s VI
f5a {sle!s r. IJLLNIA /
TIL t i7s3 u T.. s.TALLAFERRO,
]. G. CABELL.
mar 2s-6t Trustees. i.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-25
Property Transfers.

" Richmond--Janes H. Grant to /. F. William
{; rimneii. q feet OH north side Grace Street:
81 feet feet Vest Of Alien Avenue, subject to deed
william = i,vne, executor to Elizabeth "A.
Wittel' 8 trustee, cox feet on Eighteenth Street,
southwest corner Marshall. $3.50. ~. & (.
Josephine ID Wilks, 81 feet on Park Avenue.
southwest corner Deep Run Street. tb2o, y
55 Mary w Peasants trustee to arthur si;;
Street. 40 feet north OF Clay. $3.50. . 7, 4k
n raylor and Ellis, trustees to D.. 49, Fer
e,lson, lot Ct. BroWnesrille. $685. Y 4 81
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-25
Dynamite and Dainties.

i There will be a double. header" social
room Of Trinity Methodist Church to-
night. This unique a ffairssWill he under
tie auspices Of the EpWorth League Of
cartridges from q genuine, non-corrosive,
-fail-to-flre amen mortar, and 1t will
NOT be "mortorfylng'' to the folks either!
4 The \ daintes Will be palatable after the
heavy firing. Amen = @ "a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-25
ARRIVALS R AT
THE. HOTELS |: J
Tie Registers Of the Local Hos
tclrics Well Filled for "a
the; Day. ,s ~
SOME WELL KNOWN ARRIVALS.
Ex-C Congressman yn,i1f1 and ADJ
i,,iral sclllcy Anong:thc Mum
Virgit1ians Here.

x !5.y tx. j. e. sssi Y. B. t3l :.
Among a~visitors In the city Is Dr..
walter Edtnunds or Atillboro, who Ia at
~ po,vhot.n 11nto1 ~ snona several
weeks or longer. Or. Gdmunds was for
merry part owner OF the Virginia Hot
fs,,r,nex md IL !, ,on,lenan =, ,vea,th
,''il9. = ~" - a.,
ana culture fte is an old TREND OF Col-
,,,on,hs a. Mo ho,ei a snr,n, a,,d ~.
80 = s'i' = - - 80 ne ~ -
tumi,. HIT
s. K s8 /, ..---------J IL Is 3l4
II Captain George Wright, for many years
d conductor of the sC;hesa pcako and Ohio
railway. But in recent Years. ana at pres
ont trainmastcr for that line ats Char
llottesville, IS among those who came
/ He Mystios Shrine. CAPTAIN Wright was
given q very cordial receipt I'll ~ Ills
friends indthis city. a. v.
~ - - 53ti s5
Mr., .1ames 4 @ Frazier owner ~ tha
: I, III, rsu
au az co rsi 1 ihot %p
rosn,, 10 rs liz. 81 onning ~ tta
pnwh,t = p NJ, ~, sior ua ina aa, tho
Rockhrid % a i'm so . : Ia cnnjne seoson
Rockinghar county. arrived IN the city
last njghtto attend the meeting az the
CAPITOL C,orni1,ission to-day. The senator
is looking much more robust than when
Gallant l,eaitl, HcS savs hes been busy
$b,irninp nlnrlt beds and clearing new
rroiind fcr the coming s2,.rc,n scason. NH
=. NJ - ~. 81 mi
Dr. FL al Foster + az VILLA n, sbnrr SUI
nerintendent Of ti,e Eastern. sta ae HOS.
pitai "a n the CITY. stopping at Miirphyg.
Tia ! stit,,tion III - 3 IL 4.
- ~ ~ 49, 5i
Roar Admiral ,ylnfield scoti sch1ev. 81
yvashjnpton.IT1 Cts .,mnna those res.-
istered q I Mnrphr:s 1rest.rday, He4: reg
r 10 rhe Adr,Ira ,rs IN Ia 90
frn,,,, tho lima Ia In = i,inch a tl,a hotei
a. a Al, n mnf,I ~ "a ~, i1n,,r thJs ,nnrn
inr win rim were' q :, nartvFof sIiriners
rom tha IN nItaI citv : 20. - 's..'1i.sS
' = ~ ~ ~ - 80 ~. -. 3
.,V IS Rvn,,m india ma no,is !. inscril,ed
~ M rarister a I Ai,rnhvis Ia * nirht rn-
sails ma, I,yhn I,a ~ farmer snmf ~ the
nI,hlic eve a. ~ aim Al f,rmre for nearly q
tears e a'ex.Cnnpressma !, a yVi,iia NJ Is
ip.n,,,n fdr NAM years rnemher i NJ
10 'IIn,,sa ~ Observation-Disclosures n nd nrnmi-
.nent in Democratic marty councils. Mr.
Byn,1n3 was NOT in when a reporter called
4, =: Sd ,.s 49, FL
4 Y: 4 r,on,, ia f1,irgIr,,,,s y Tho poYha tan
70 stnrdav We're : = : x watson. Of I,vnch.N
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-25
SEALED PROPOSALS.,
Central state Hospital,

HEX Central state Hospital
YIN. F.. prewry, NJ. D. Superintendent,
PstersbIrg VI Ma; March MI, -, I, l@i
S' ing this hospltal.wlth SUPPLIES for Che
quarter ending Junt Goth. 1901 Will be
received until e'nloels +, NJ, APRIL
( I'd. 1901 The Special Board reserves the
right to reject any Or all bids.
All supplies to be delivered at the
Hospital free of charge. List and char
acter OF articles needed may be Oh,
taiped at the Hospital, OF from JOtiN
II p. GRAVES, Steward.
4 mar ss55,27s9 H B
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-25
Great Meeting for Men.

Another; big meeting for men will be
held next Sunday afternoon. 1t Will take
place at the Bijou Theatre at $3.50 o'clock.
under the auspices of the Young Mems
;ChriStian Association.
The speaker will be Grant Colfax Tullar,
the evangelist. of New York city who SO
stirred men in his talk Sunday afternoon
week ago at Charlotte. NJ. c. n 81. A
His theme will be ''Deusions,.''s.'t