davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1904-08-11
County Correspondence.
SEARSMONT,


Miss Jennie Prince of Camden is the
guest of Mrs. Mary Bean. -. Miss Doris
Wentworth, who has been spending her
vacation in town, has returned to Boston.
....Mrs. G. B. Dyer entertained Miss Lulu
Mason of Belfast and Miss Laura Bartlett
OF Montyllle at her cottage last week..
Dr. O. Vickery of Syracuse, N. Y. is to put
naphtha lannch on Lake QuantabacOOk -.
Rev. Ashley A. Smith of Belfast and Fl.
Merriam of Morrill, enjoyed the hospitality
of Camp Nepenthe at Lake QuantabacOok
last Friday. The Saturday night hop at
Dirigo Hall was largely atten ded.
CENTRE LINCOLNvILLE.
A. S. Heal and wife of Belfast were in
town Sunday. Miss Alice Jipson and
Miss Sargent of Boston arrived Wednesday
and are at Green Acres. IA party of
boarders from Miller's Corner took ride
to Bald Rock, Sunday. Miss Georgia
Miller is visiting relatives in Camden.
Charles Ross is guest of his brother, n.
d. Ross. Mrs. Carrie Pendleton, who
was called to Boston by the death of
sister, returned Sunday, accompanied by
her sister and mother, Mrs. Bernard, who
are guests at E. T. Churchill So. George
Plaisted and family of Boston are among
the arrivals of summer boarders in town.
SWANVILLE CENTRE.
Mrs Waldron is slowly gaining. Her
brother, Wilson Pease, from Carmel is with
her. Mary Cunningham is able to walk
out and is gaining quite fast =. Joshua
Littletield had sheep shot dead by some
careless hunter. Richard Brown and
family were guests of E. a. Robertson Sun
day. Isaac MoKeen has returned to
Woburn, Mass. Miss Robbins is visiting
Nellie MARI. Fred Stickney, who has
been visiting at Ephraim knowlton's, has
returned to his home ia Stoughton, Mass.
Wallace Grey has returned to his work
on Mt. Waldo.... Mr.. and Mrs. Grace and
Miss Lane have returned to Bangor. -. Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Beal of Frankfort were
guests of Mrs. Beal Sunday
TROY.
The Republican journal., 1904-08-11
Beautiful City Residence.

This property is located on one of the best resi-
dental streets in the city and consists of acre
of land two story Groom house, ctmented cellar,
hard wood finish, city water, furnace in cellar
stable, 80 apple and pear trees. A magnificent
view of bay. Good drainage. Binds, screens
and outside windows. One of the most desirable
we have ever offered. Price So 500
The Republican journal., 1904-08-11
80 Acre Farm.

Two-story, 1-room house and ell, barn 4oN42
feet, all in fine repair. Brook running through
the pasture. Wood enough for the place. This
would make an ideal summer bone or Il nice
farm This place is under good cultivation and
we'll adapted for everything. Also has the view
of bay and islands with plenty of sea weed and
CLANS at your own shore. Come and see it, for
we mean business
The Republican journal., 1904-08-11

We offer for sale the brick building formerly
occupied by the Howard Screw Driver Co. lot&t-
ed on Washington street. Belfast. Lot contains
5000 feet, has separate engine room and would
business. In good repair and will be either sold
or ipt Price
The Republican journal., 1904-08-11

Friday to visit her school friend, Miss Susie
A. Cousens.... Mr.. and Mrs. Hutchings OF
Somerville. Mass, and Mr.. and Mrs
Charles Grant Of Searsport spent FRIDAY ntE
wife and little son left Friday for their
home in Revere, Mass. Rather brief
larry, the Dr's boyhood friends call the
recent one. Mrs. Erskine and little
daughter of Natick, Mass, We're guests OF
Mrs Els sIat Mrs Daniel IsampSS1n
Mr.. Willard Berry took three blackboard
loads of Pleasant Point guests to Mount
Waldo for a picnic dinner, 1,062 feet above
sea level. The weather was ideal for such
an excursion, and Mount Washington,
Mount Katahdin and the Green Mountains
were plainly visible from that high point of
view. Miss Mary Hichborn accompanied
the party as the guest of Mrs. w. ) Luther
of Attleboro, Mass. DR.. and Mrs. Truman
Griffin of Pittsfeld, with two daughters,
arrived Saturday to spend a few days with
the Dr.'s aged mother, Mrs. Deliah Grlffn,
and other relatives. Mrs. X. P. Goodhue,
Mrs. Sarah Pope and Miss Mary Pope left
the GOOdhue summer cottage Saturday 10
return to their Boston homes. 80. Mrs.
Olivia MEG. Mudgett and Mr.. Charles Bean
highly respected uncle, Capt. John W. McGll-
very, at his late home in Searsport; From
there they went directly to Hallowell, where
Mrs. M. will remain until her return to
California in October. Sundays Boston
boat brought Capt. Albert COlcord, whose
vessel had just arrived from Tampa, Florida;
several summer guests for Pleasant Point,
and Mr.. Harvard F. Colcord of Brooklyn,
N. Y, to spend his business vacation with
his grandmother, Mrs. Sarah r. Clifford.
go. Miss Agnes Wescott came Sunday
from the Castine Alumni building at Sandy
point, to the home of her uncle, Capt. L.. M.
Partridge, for a short visit. DR.. Stevens
was called Sunday afternoon to Jerseys
Retreat at Standpoint to set the bone of
the arm--broken at the elbow-of young
Bangor lad. who had fallen from Ia ham
mock. Mr.. Kenah of Boston arrived Tues
day at Pleasant Point. Miss Simons OF
Attleboro, Mass, came by train Tuesday
evening to join her friend, Mrs Rowe, and
family at Pleasant Point. -. Miss Susie A.
COusens and guest, Miss Emma Hinckley,
Miss Clara Mudgett and Miss Ethel Col
cord left Tuesday morning to spend several
| days with old SchOOlmates at the Castine
Alumni Camp at Standpoint. Mr.. and
Mrs. Ralph Hartman Of Ashland, Mass,
are the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Hartman. We are glad to be able to re-
port the latter gentleman as improving from
his recent i'll turn, due, apparently, to the
effects of the over-heating from the sun
while at work in his garden. Our enter
prising citizen, Mr.. John Lancaster, is i'm
proving his residence by giving it a coat of
are still crying out for raini An occasional
shower and good deal of fog does not give
the needed rOOt-mOisture.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-16
must NOT ALLOW
MIGRANTS TO run.
Citizens Warned by Authorities
That This Violation Will be
Promptly Punished.

There was an important conference at
tho City Hall yesterday between super
intendent of the Water Works Charles
Z. Boiling and Mayor Mccarthy. brought
about by the complaints which come to
them from all over the city as to the
scarcity of the supply OF water.
The result of the conference was the
Issuing Of a strong order by the Mayor
latter officer through his captains 10
have tho police department see that per-
sons do not ALLOW the hydrants in their
homes to run when not in actual use.
Following this. Chief IIulce ordered an
inspection by the police Of the premises
F Of any and all persons, If necessary, III
order to strict enforcement or the or
dnance on the subject. for IL the
4hydrants Of any considerable number Of
houses are allowed TO run constantly the
water supply Of the city Is in great dam
ger. 4, 5i II
Pm Complaints came in yesterday from MI
over town that water could not be Sc
cured on the top floors Of; houses, and
in many instances this was true on the
first floor Mr.. Boiling and the Mayor
are sure OF the cause. and UNDER the lat
tiers orders through Chief Hulce. all Of
tenders will be promptly punished Tho
pumps are working over time and yet
the supply Of water III the Reservoir is
gradually going down. The situation
threatens to become n serious one. unless
the citizens shall cooperate In carrying
out the law. III e y ~. B, ;i ;98.s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-16
SOLD TOBACCO
ALL | !. DAY LONG
At Dark u1nbought Piles Re
NAMED and Tired Dealers
Went Home.
BUSY BUS: SCENES ZEN ON ]. THE. SUP g.
Snow and Bad Roads la, Have =
Not Kept the n Farmers 7a ',1 s
at Home.
BUSY SCENES ON THE SLIP.

Sales Of tobacco on the warehouse
floors We're so large yesterday that tho
las. sale, thattat shelburnc's Warehous
was not scomplk1sn att 5l'. NJ, when salcss
ceased for the day. Of@nenrly three hun
,dred piles only about two thirds. we're;
sold. The sales continued from 10 A..
Nj. until 3 r. NJ. selling at he rate or
over two hundred piles an hour. The ag-
gregatc quantity sold probably reach
cd 150.0np N. IN consequence OF the large
sales. thes breaks Will begin at 9 a.. M.
to-day instead OF. 10 A. NJ. Despite the
snow on the ground and the intermittent
falls OF snow ind seet. wagons con-
tInncd, to pour into the city yesterday
afternoon. Last night nllat the streets sur
rounding tho warehouse VI section were;
5blockaded with country wagons and 9th
sers were arriving to- swell the blockade
EDrays had great difficulty In 'reac ching
the warehouse doors to- remove the leaf
sold Yesterday. Isl 4 II The warehousc
were too busy paying of for yesterdays
sales to estimate the quantity sold. 34 ~ I;
About 100 piles were sold at the four.
warehouses. Shockoe leading with Shell
burne's next and Stoaewall close behind.
shockoe sod about 10. 90 pounds: stone
wall about 5000: Shelbnrne's about 30, \
Oc0. and Crcnshaw's over 4o. coo. $ss
To- days sales promise to be even larger
than yesterdays. despite L unfavorablc
weather. the growers desiring to mar
ket part Of thc!r. crop before Christina
No further decline In prices we're noted
yesterday, values being very we'll main
tanned. ss} -ess
Around the warehouses yesterday
groups OF men were keeping warm around
fires built in tho streets. Others were
moving about with bundles OF fodder or
hay under their arms. feeding their heir
teams. and still others cooking their sun
pcrs. Meanwhile the warehouse proprie- \
tors were busy paying the farmers the
net proceeds OF their loads Of tobacc.~
while others we're rushing wagons Into
, the sstreet to make room to put out q
sale to-day. It is strenuous living In the
tobacco district Just now.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-16
!. STUDENTS S |. L FROM
MANY STATES !:
University Of Virginia Attracts
Men Whose Homes Are
in Foreign Lands,
FINE ATHLETIC RECORDS
College Topics Publishes Inter
esting Figures-A Good
Showing.
FINE ATHLETIC RECORDS e

college Topics" the official organ Of
the University OF Virginia, published on
"Wednesday, gives the following interest
ing figures concerning the matriculation
for the present session:
Naturalization in the different depart
1nents this year is as follows: Academic,
21: engineering, 81; medical 145; law,
1872: total CSC. Tho men are OF suppris-
ingly advanced age as the following table
will show: From 16 to IS yealt. So; from
Is to 30, 1se: from % to %, 202: from e
to n. 1:s; from "a upwards 1zS.
The attendance is drawn from 80 States,
Territories ana foreign countries: Ala
rUn!a, s; Colorado. 8; Connecticut, G.;
Delaware. s; District OF Columbia, 10,
Florida, IL: Georgia, 10: Illinois, 6: In
diana, 8: Kansas, 1: Kentucky "a; Loui-
siana. 8; Maryland, %; Massachusetts. 4;
Michigan, l: Minnesota, /: Mississippi. u:
Missouri I; Montana, A: New Hampshire.
s.; New Jersey. 8; New York. Il; North
Carolina, Z; Ohio. 3; Oklahoma. i: Penn
sylvania. q; Rhode Island. !; South Caro-
INA. Ii; Tennessee, "a, Texas. 8; West
Virginia. 81; Wisconsin. /; Turkey /; Vlr-
gina, ob2; PORTO tlco, .. 4OtaI, oes.
Field Records.
Tho University OF Virginia field records
are also given for the first time. They
are:
100 yards. 10 seconds, Allen Potts. 80.
go yards, q 2-b seconds. Spencer Bass.
+ 'os.
40 yards. e. 81 seconds, C. J. King
solving. ~.
$50 yards. q minutes. seconds. r. H.
g4aughl!n. 'e5.
10 hurdles, 10 10 seconds. NJ. Bruna.
rs.
20 hurdles IS seconds c. P. Carter. o2.
High jump. feet. s 1-2, H. Glenn, S.
Broad jump, 2 feet. inches, J. S Ad-
ktsson. o4.
ls-pound shot a feet, inches, F, C.
Z Caldwell, 81
ls-pound hammer, 10 feet, Erwing Cock
rell, 'e5.
Mile walk, minutes. 20 seconds r, II
IRVINE. S.
Pole vault, Q feet. 10 inches. ], NJ. Rus
sell, '@.
Discus, as feet, inches, J. A. Williams
'O4
The world amateur records for the aboy
events are as follows:
100 yards, 3-5 seconds. A. f. Duffy.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-16
I AssYR1ANs IN COURT.
Full Cohort at the Footstool o.
Justice John.

ron i. - ~ - i.
..Tho Assyrlansj came down like q wolf
III the fold" III the Police Court on yester-
day morning, and full cohort at that a. !,
sally bedecked, with glass jewelry ana
gay .n,eau catchcrs. Walter Bale was
charged by these peddllng gentry win
carrying away the goods and chattels
Of Mrs. Mary Simmons, his Syrian
n7other-it,.iaw, and 1t began to look
stormy for the so11-ln-law. An interpre-
ter and a prominent lawyer did all IN
their power to add TO tho general mix
in, but His Honor took, q firm hand IN
The game and brought order out Of chaos.
A pretty maid was put upon the stand.
.tSle can't speak English snid the In
tc1preter. 1t was then Ills Honor de.
livered the dictum that may bring ABOUT
international complications *
'No more OF that monkey. talk IN Rioh-
mond, .quoth tho Judge. You Dngos who
can't speak speak good American have
sottto get out OF town 81 a
The maiden forthwith spoke as good
English as any tenizens of the Old Market
perlleus.
After all the Syrian aggregation had
sworn that Ball had broken into NO. lIl2
East Main Street. at 3 o'clock precisely,
and had taken enough plumber to stock
a. store another host of witnesses came
on for the defense, and proved for Ball
an, alibi that would have delighted Mr..
Pickwicks s., Samuel Weller.
The worst thing about this case Is the
lawyer, said Iris Honor and dismissed
the case. .s # il, III
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-16
PARK PRIVILEGES UP.
All Bids Rejected and Others
D Asked for hv Committee. y

The Grounds and Buildings committee
last night considered bids FOR TIE pr,yiIr
and Chimborazo Parks. and they we're
all rejected and new ones Will be asked
for. fg-s an 24 !,
Mr.. George e. Guvernato was reported
for being. dclinquent in ibis payments S i,sa
these privileges since August 1eos, and tho
claim was placed In the hands OF the
city attorney for collection. -
B Tile interminable matter OF controversy
over tho gas lighting contract, at the
Hall vas age ar, Z, NJ Is bao nee
duo him BY the city. Tho city. engineer
city attorney y, reportea ss edare a. p aha
q rte,I a strong. appeal from Mr. COINS at.
Is entire sd amoant c pr1m
n . M fTron,N Mr. COIN, the after will be
taKen into court III Anal , st tleme en- -
'rhe olympia Foot Bal. Club, ASKED 4, t ne
op o. SPACE at Chimborazo PARK, and the
matter was referred to the Ward CON- on !.
5n1ittec TO take whatever course purse they may
deem wdse.3 ,5]s 4i 385 5S23s 2{
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-16
TO PROVIDE FOR
AGED POLICEMEN
Captain Masurier Introduces I'm
portant Resolutions in Grounds
and Buildings Committee.

HI Y i
Captain Robert Lee Masuricr offered III
tho Grounds and Buildings Committee last
night a resolution which is considered OF
much Importance along the line of pro-
vidng some method of breaking UP the
practice Of pensioning aged police onl-
GERS.
The resolution which went over until
the next meeting reads as follows:
Resolved, That the Board Of Police
Commissioners be, aud they are hereby
requested. to furnish 10 this committee,
from time TO time. the names OF mtnl-
tiers Of tho police force. who, because
OF age or physical disability; are about
10 be retired from the force. and who,
III their opinion, arc qualified and able
to perform some kind Of work,
In the event The Board OF Police Com
missioncrs shall comply with this request
Of the committee, the names SO furnished
shall bs Listed. and hereafter whenever.
vacancy shall occur in any position
under control OF the committee 1t shall,
he Allied by appointment by the com
in.ttee or by the City Engineer, subject
10 '4he approval OF the committee. from
mo names on, the list before tho conf
m!ttee at the limo the vacancy occurs,
pt this shall not apply to the filling
OF positions for which none of the per-
sons whose names appear on the list are,
IN the Judgment of the committee, quaIi-
fled.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-16
RICHMOND WILL
JOIN The MARCH.
Great Meeting. Tonight to Urge
Measure for international
Peace.
THREE ZEE: FINE n SPEAKERS I e.
Dr.. D. j. O'Connell, Dr.. Harris
Taylor and Or. Mitchell
Among Them.
Dr.. D. ]. O'Connell, Dr.. Harris

A great mass meeting for the purpose
Of endorsing the movement for interna-
tional arbitration and peace will be held
at the Academy Of Music tonight at $50
o'clock. when distinguished speakers will
talk Of the Importance Of having all ill
ternational disputes settled without going
to war
This will be the first meeting Of the
kind In tho South, and will be held to
test the feeling here with reference to
this subject in which a. vast majority
of the people are thought to feel a pro-
found interest. 3
Mayor Mccarthy Will call the gather
ing to order, and will present Governor
Montague, who will preside. His Excel
4lency will introduce as tho first speaker
Monsignor Dennis j. O'Connell, rector OF
the Catholic University, in Washington.
and who was long resident Of Rich
mond.
Father O'Connell will arrive to-day, and
will be the guest Of Bishop Van dc
Vyyer.
Eminent Lawyer.
DR.. FIannis Taylor win be the second
speaker, and he will stop with Judge
James Keith, DR.. Taylor is diplomat
and constitutional lawyer Of fame. and dr
orator OF no mean reputation.
FL DR.. S. c. Mitchell, Of Richmond Col
lege. will make the third set speech and
Richmond people all know of his fine
ability,
Ex-Minister John ". Foster, who was
invited. cannot be present, and Dr.
Thomas Nelson Page says he will do his
best to come.
STEMS Orchestra will furnish music
for the occasion, and ladies are coruialy
invited to attend.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-16
ARE BOOSTING HIGH.
Turkeys Are Dear on the Market '1sEi[1s''''t
Produce Getting Scarce.

Whilo the therhometers con unues !. ~, !, ~
the price Of turkeys continues to advance
and according to well known e1i,, m
ds, viii be far beyond the. means Of Or
dinarv human beings should the weather
continue cold. ia,.o 9.
r nisie e tn ,,non nc produce market,
t thinss are a not plentiful they haze
been during the past several months mo
prices are wellfuP. =. S. CO.'S f,c,,re.
Whoiesale prices quoted yesterday were: :
Turkcys, dressed is 70 i cents, Per po nnra
turkeys live. Is cents per pound i nGn \;
dressed. 10 cents per aLe1lI iva
hens,SS to 10 cents per pound Two cnick'
ems, 10 to ii cents per pound; ROSTERS
Is to 80 cents apiece. :.
Il Egps are extremely high and the price:
rcconf iEnues 10 20 IN. They were selling al
wholesale yesterday at Is cents per dozen ;.l
Hii7othcrf produce;is bringing good prices
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-16
on Yards al 1-5 seconds, b. u wcfers

go yards al $1-5 seconds. B. j. #Wcfers.
440 yards, II seconds. NJ. ". Long.
12ryard hurdles, 10 10 seconds A. G..
Kraenzlein.
High jump. feet, 6-s inches, NJ F.
Broad jump, "a feet, Ii "a inches, Peter
O'Connor.
Putting 1e-pound shot II feet g. R.
Gray.
Throwing 16-pound hammer, liz feet, II
inches, w. Q. Hickok.
/ mile walk, minutes, % 3-5 seconds
F. p. Murray.
Garth and Burlingarne.
College Topics also publishes notice Of
a wrestling bout for next Tuesday even
ing. It says:
Articles Of agreement have been signeo
by Mr.. George Burlingame, Of Baltimore,
and Mr. William Garth, Of this city. for
a wrestling match to be held IN the Au-
ditorium, Tuesday, December 10th, at $50
O'Clock.
Tho chief agreement is that Burlin-
game shall throw Garth two falls in
three rounds Of ten minutes each, with
five minutes intervening between each
round, or lose the match. Tho house
receipts will be divided. sixty per cent.
going to the winner and forty per cent.
to the loser
The catch-as-c atch-can method Will be
used. DR.. w, A lambeth will probably
be referee. Both are former students
of the University, and well known here,
so that large crowd is expected to Wit
ness the contest.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-16
Property Transfers.

b Richmond: John Hampden Cham ber-
Jayne to n. Courtice Scott. s, 80 . reel - on !.
north line of Creek Street, 40 feet. ca st
of.Goddin5 Street, subject 70 deed S2 OF y:
trust $40. q, !, . Z, !, - -
Mrs. Johanna Houcls to Stephen bta TIA = !;
% feet on north side Broad Street. % !. %
feet from west line of Henry stree', 81
Matthias Briel to Eva Briel. IS feet hon
north line Of Moore Street, nortbeas y cor :.
5ncr3of Pine Street, So !. -
IIenrco: Maggie and katie 30 y, "a ~ :,
Kate and Lizzie sSicAdams, lot % IN pan pan
OF Mansfield, IS. HI
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-16
One Charter Granted.

The State Corporation Commission yes
terday granted charter to b. S. Mot
ley and Company incorporated, Dan
vile; B. S. Motley president. Danville,
Va: A. NJ. southall. vice president. Dan,
treasurer, DaIvlle. Va: capital stock,
S25 6G0; objects-to establish wholesale
and retail hardware business.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-16
Invited to His Own Show.

A1anaper Mckee was standing n INC
5,nhhv Of the I3ijou last night, when q
man man came out and asked him II ne
wanted 70 see the s, show S1cp -
II i've cot to catch train said the
/ ~, s, ra a1ir land can't stay any longer.
Here's my check; 20 In and enjoy ou u
s sri- Mckee thanked the man, took the
door 31 check, handed it to Doorkeeper EN-
nett Taylor, and passed I'M. ana , me
stranger feeling hes had done a. eQou
turn, went after the train.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-16
Repeatinq It's Success.

at the Bijou this week. is repeating its
success Of the past two seasons from an
artistic standpoint AL the characters
are we'll portrayed, and the applause at
tests the favor Of the audiences. Baby
Tattoo" Is one OF the stars of the COM
pany. The play will be seen tonight
and tomorrow, matinee and night.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-16
Estelle Draper Again.

.sEsfelle Drnpcr an lal,!tue OTFtheF Pollce
Court, is again lii trouble. Last night, she s.
Mas taken in ehnrge BY DETECTIVE W.T. v
Sre e charge O. a 5nkn gs ssg pe crs
t TIN lrsteile is ono OF the numerous
3s sIa'Ii s WIFI Whom, the police have to
contend. ana she carries The record dof
fast tmo in tho, first Dlstr,ic Ct u Ln ~
the slippery condition OF the street IN
the vicinIty Of scale house corner l vs.
flee John viii renew his acquaintance
II n hcr O-duy, t4 ttf n 3f5l eis KS 5559
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-16
Sale Has Been POSTPONED.

The Girls Chapter Of Holy Trinity
Church have decided to postpone the sale
OF fancy articles that was to be held
to-day at No. S8 Park Avenue. from !
to r. NJ.
The date OF the sale will be announced
early next week. and the young ladies
beg that their friends will not purchase
before the sale takes place.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-16
Trimrners Must Do Better.

The Committee on Light last night pass
ed a resolution offered by Mr.. Lynch, OF
Jefferson Ward warning the street lamp
lighters. that unless they shall be more
diligent in the matter of lighting, clean
ing and extinguishng the gas lamps on
the streets, their places will be vacated.
Recently. 1t is claimed. that the men have
been careless regarding their duty In this
particular.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-16
Mr.. Wright IsSAgent.

AIR. w. j. Wright has accepted the
General agency tho Home l.ifo Insur-
s si Company OF New York, with head
MIR MI. Wrixht is Il Richmond man. who for
several years past has been living IN
Ohio and West ENirglnlu8. g a... IA
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-16
Leg Was Broken

While slcighing yesterday. on the lll on y
Marshall Street, between! Nineteentll ana
twentieth streets, STANLEY R.ch char! !. o.
sleigh ana had his leg broken, lie IS
being attended by pr. LeftWict, VINO
snys he is doing Mell.4 WI
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-16
"a Compromises -cl],,r.l -i

s If Mr.. ECrumpackerE succeeds In getting
his bill through Congress and Mr. Hcfin.
of Alabama, Is one of the nineteen spott-
ed we can bear the loss Of the other
eighteen with Chris tlnn reslgnation.-Wll-
mington IN. CO Messenger. II