davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-03-29
ON THE RIVER. FRONT
DREDGE INSTRUCTED TO GIVE
STEAMERS RIGHT OF WAY.
Painting Army Lighter Pontonier-Im-
portant Channel Buoy Missing
Personal and General Matters.

Captain Roy T. Fookes, master of the
Alexandria and Washington ferry line
steamer George Washington, has received a
letter from Colonel A. M. Miller, U. s. A..
engineer in charge of the dredging Of the
river channels in this vicinity stating that
the master of dredge No. 8, working in the
channel at the entrance to the harbor, had
been instructed to swing out OF the way
and give steamers ample room to pass with
out danger of having to i go into
shoal water. The letter was in reply to
one written by Captain Fookes to Colonel
Miller complaining that the dredge had on
Tuesday evening last blocked the entire
channel with pipe pontoons. and had pre-
vented him from taking hts steamer by
the dredge in order to reach her wharf
here for over half an hour. fsa -
Shad from southern waters, with few
from the lower end of the riverJlwere on
sale in large quantities at the wharf market
this morning, one dealer having a consign-
ment of over 1900 of the fish. Prices were
low as a consequence, bucks selling at 10 to
2Oc each and fine roeS from 80 to 40c. each
Other varieties Of fresh fish were on hand
In large quantities, and the demand for
them was brisk. - 800 80
There was a fair demand for oysters or
the shell at the 18th street wharf market
this morning, but the supply was light
Prices remain at about the figures quoted
yesterday. CLAIMS are on sale at Coo. pei
dozen, but the demand for them is light
The steamer T. ". Arrewsmith yesterday
morning began her trips on the mail route
| between this city and Glymont, Md. under
the command of Captain George Cook. The
Smith will remain on the route until the
steamer Kent can be made ready for serv-
| ice.
The liz hthouse steamer Jessamine, which
| came into port Saturday from a repairing
cruise among the lighthouses on the Po-
| tCmac river, left yesterday afternoon
| bound for the lower Potomac
| The U. S. army lighter Pontoner, the
| tender to the Washington barracks, is
| lying at the barracks wharf on the Eastern
branch. being cleaned and painted, prepar
atory to going on her route between this
city and Fort Foote. The steamer Is to be
made as bright as possible before beginning
her trips The work on her js-,being done
by her crew. r
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-03-29

Miss Anderson, daughter of Judge and
Mrs. Anderson, who has been travelling in
Mexico with Col. and Mrs. William A:
Greene, has returned home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-03-29

DAWSON, beloved husband Of Masgie and ~
loved father Of BENJAMIN. Maggie and Grace
Tsompson Ml ana MAMIE M AG @ Nj: Gertrude
csars e. MsssA Sc g. = from
and northwest. Interment at Arlington
DAWSON. Rev. OWENS DAWSON departed this
life March e, 1904. Members OF o. p. Morton
Post. No. 4, win please meet at the church,
1880 PIN.
DoHERTY: On Sunday. March q. 1904, at
an. after a short Illness. CATHARINE, the
beloved wife Of J. H Dohsrty and beloved
Funeral from her late residence 65 street
southwest. on Wednesday March 30. at $3.50.
and thence to st. Dominc's Church. where
requiem high mass will be said at 10 o'clock.
Relatives and friends Invited to attend. e
G0TTENKIENY. ON Sunday March n, 1904,
n. LIZZIE GOTTENKIENY, wife Of Henry
Got Cote and only daughter of Geo. and
Funeral from her late residence. 71s sth street
thence to st. Dominic's Church. where solemn
high requiem mass Will be said for the repose
Of her soul. Relatives and friends invited to
HANCOCK. On Monday, March q, 1904, at the
residence of her father, zoos street. Washing
ton; p C after lingering illness, VIRGINIA
son Hancock and daughter of Chief Engineer
Thorn Williamson, u. g. N.
Funeral from her late residence Wednesday. March
30, at 10 am. Interment at Annapolis.
HUGHES. On Sunday March a. 1904 at 1910
pm. after a short Illness LAURA, beloved
wife of Ellis Hughes, in her sixty first year.
Funeral from her late residence, ITO 18th street
northwest, Wednesday, March 30, at 2 pm.
Relatives and friends invited. Interment at
Rock Creek (New Jersey papers please copy )2'
JACKSON. On Monday March %, 1904 at the
Methodist Home for the Aged, COL NJ street
northwest, REBECCA JACKSON.
Funeral from the home Wednesday, March so, 40
II am. Interment Congressional cemetery.
KENGLA. On Saturday. March 20, 1904, In San
Francisco, CAL, DIR. LOUIS A. KENGLA, for
merly Of Washington, D. O. beloved son Of
the late Jacob ii. and Mrs. Parthenia @. Ken
gla.
LONG. The remains of Mrs. MARY LONG win
be taken from the vault and buried Wednes
day at pm. In Mount Olivet cemetery.
STEEP. On Sunday March %, 1904, at 11:15
Pm, at his residence. 2419 Pennsylvania ave-
nue. northwest, RALPH HEMPHILL STEEP,
son Of Thos. NJ. and Mary A. Steep aged seven
teen years and seven months.
Funeral services pm. Wednesday, March 30.
from st. Paul's Church, 23d street northwest.
philadelphia papers please copy.) e
SULLIVAN. On Monday. March q, 1904. at HIS
am, THOMAS NJ, the beloved husband Of
Mary Virginia Sullivan.
Funeral from his late residence Wednesday, March
80, at O'Clock pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-03-29

Mr.. and Mrs Perry Belmont of New York
are spending this week at the New willard
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-03-29

Ex-Speaker and Mrs. Henderson, who
have been visiting Mr. and Mrs M. M,
Parker. will leave town tonight
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-03-29

Mrs. John w. Foster and her daughter,
Mrs. Dulles of WATERFOWL, N Y, who is
on for an Easter visit to her parents, had
numerous callers yesterday. Miss Ida
Thompson presided at the tea tray and
Miss Porte assisted in entertaining the
guests.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-13
Lancaster, Of petersburg. has returned

{, w Lancaster, Of Petersburg. has returned
Inasay who b, as been na,le Ils
WIN Hra,Eh Of ia Ola dat Ghurch
has returned home.5 ~, ,,. ~ hal,
ebSnS Pats Es"s snon
e rs bo' ana up 10
the sixth inning there was no score n, neh
tbs Cherokees made one run ana r. ' hetnriss
Fields; Cherokee. Crawford and & ,,s Gosoy,
s,TGe clas out my By wknson S. Crawford T.
time OF game, hour and 10 minutes Ses., Ena
s Ths gns sstS1day v APRIL Pt ssh Hs
land Park, y.,o,.. 15o,,awav. o., Caroline
co Mir and are M rs E saess Of M and Mrs
n rs I.1 EDDIE s Mn s vhI 81 !S?
F n,oysa % 4 Reh indy, % = i've F
AS Mias a aasf jones' nu Of Amelia is the guest
MIS- Mss Mar, Nary dhamberaln Of Wis.
,, mrS her s son. Mr. Curtis thambe Rain ,,,s
narEy eaa s On E't Sc 4ssRf
~ ret 1nS Mf he" eh ass
doloe spo.syIyyaanaa, c SSatSk visiting
friends on t ssr hese Of Philadelphia is visiting
at An Inc p ae" =. Luck. who has been visiting at
the Seminary has returned 70 ms non'e NJ '''-
s' Mp II. N. Gardner. of Charleston is visiting
, at the Seminary. p.n,da,,h,a Ia visiting
Mr. r. II. Jones, OF Philaaeiph'a' S
at Nh the W Sem X saono ha. returned home from
RACK .burg where he went 70 WISH u's S'A'
WIN liz al the v. p Institute ,,.,
Mr. A. NJ Z Ccyne, who has oeen T!s'S 1t ~, at
the Seminary, has left for HIS homo ~ Fe''is-
ou Ms:, Minnie Graham OF Louisa county. Is
viaitInr Mrs, s. p. Jones, $500. A.. So
Miss Bessie Kitinger has returnsd, 10 70 E ner
home after visit to relatives IN Fr'ace go
ware SauI Johnson, OF Portsmouth is the guest
Of Mr.. Charles WlIllaE'e. =, Massachusetts, is
v,siting Mr. and Mrs. Frank g. Carpenter u
Ls mr " VII II. Smith. Of Madison. n e. WE iF3
has been visiting at Mr. R. B. lnsham' mas 'eit
f aMr ms ~. IIazegrove. OF Baltimore Is Wis
''N Mg "a r. Robinson. who has been visiting
al the Seminary. has returned TO MS nome W
W Mr K. Harrison. Of Baltimore Is visit
Ing at the Seminary. "a. hoar v,sitinp at
~ sa5n ii Ne hss rwetaS 4 home
ph Mr 4 T. Edton, Of petersburg. Is visiting
At the seHEp davenport, OF Baltimore, Is visit
IN" Gr a. g. sno H. Miller. Of Baltimore is visiting
at the Seminary ts47
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-13

BRIEFS

Especial to The Times plspatcho
CHATHAM, VA, April la;-At a mass
n ieftT t. raise funds to enlarge the Chat
ham Episcopal INSTITUTE, S S1S0 was sub
se DE,ANvlLi.E, yA.-Rey. I. NJ, omer,
pastor Of the Christian Ghnrsfh n A HhIrd
Christian Church II Richmond, Is C con n
ductlng series Of SPECIAL LIZ me wesN IN
the RGbhpE'SedK FaIec SHiJR yA:@Mr; 4; =.
Chandler has sod his % sdT Rdgeley
c denGn a FOR p ssW Nj, Chandler %lll re-
side Milford but VIZ Sia l aesu practice at
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. yAaatMhatGSr rra j. la 81
W Xusaet II e@oanSneaion %th lhs
American Lottery oR3 ail t ana a to nay ane
Of $50. Was to-day released from ous''
tody. ..v. interested
Northern Sy Capitalists In sshsms TO o |HS;a
up a slate mine near PT'dse"Aa'eF' w.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-13
4 CHESTERFIELD COURT.
The Confederate Pension Board
in Session.

f:.cc'ol 's,a'rhe ytn,es-Disnstch)
CHESTERFIELD, VA April 1e,-The
matter OF the application Of George w.
Kidd and others for new county road
in Glover Hill District, across. the lands
of Mrs. Alice NJ. Reddy and others came
commissioners were appointed to assess
damages for the land.to be taken and
make report at the June term OF the
court.
The Confederate pension board to-day
held Its second sitting OF the year mere,
and about Twenty-Five applications. nave
been certified to- the court for approval !.
Woodfin and Samuel a. Mann have re;
niested all persons desiring merchants,
license to apply to them Thursdny and
Friday or on the fourth MONDAY IN tnia
the present term and June lSth, when s :,
tho commissioners will attend for Issuing
Thursday and Friday have also been set
by the court for considering the appllca-
tions for liquor licenses, the latter day 70
siton will be offered the applicants. Ine
court Tomorrow will be engaged ~ try
Ing some misdcmeanor cases.
Judge l.. p Pool was yesterday up
pointed commissioner of accounts or the
4 Circuit Court. an office which mas peen
with the list Of I'ebruary,5and5 M, Georse
Mason, of Petersburg, was appolh'ea eA'
| aminer of records,
The will of John Joseph Blankenshlp'
OF AIntoaca District. was 'propnled ps'
I fore the Circuit Court cleEk yss.eroNhIg ~
A H M1D" Fl. Wilson also .auallhed be- 1e.
fore the clerk as adminlstraitti1}rr ol H1
father, the late Joseph =, "'''hoh' sN'
Ing bond for $1,000
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-13
county. which begins operations in few

mont rs
HoRFoLS. SVA.-Hubert Mccarthy, 9
Young white man. about. twenty years %
.nre.a and who claims to be from Lynch
bilrc. Va; was arrested last night. ny
citizens Of South Norfolk In The actl o.
rnbbng the South Norfolk Pharmacy;
which is owned BY Or. 2. ": smith et~ arr
located at the corner Of Liberty Street.
attended, and Polndexter Street eoutn
Norfolk. He was held for the Crane July.
ORANGE. VA-Dr. E. NJ, McMurran
has sold the vacant lot north OF his re, res
idence,Sin this place. to Messrs. l. y, WI y
lis, .Jr'. and C. J. stouin. for Sion. ~ =. -
stated here that AL large building is 70
he erected on this lot. and VIII pc used
as Wholesale grocery store. ~
ROANOKE, VA.-Cabcll Myers. ~.
young section hand. who was run Oyer ,,e
By yard engine last Fr'day, dea H ths
ieft leg was crushed off and ne was ~. ~
te sUFFohR vALast nlsss the spst
Virginia Regiment. elected Iheron !, q, n
palmer as captain. to succeed " p ,.a,r,
Z, II Causey. Jr.. who has moved l In,.
tho State. William T. Johnson ana I'm I'm.
nett A. whitehead were chosen sS as as,. MA, nish
tenants All are veterans OF the SPANS l"4-
i 4 ! tlat
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-13
STROLLER WINS
CUP AT JENNINGS.
"Imperialist" Takes the Steeple-
chase, Which Was the Event
Of the Day.
tBy Associated Press.)

WASHINGTON. D. G., April 12.--T.
Ambrose Clarks horse. Stroller ridden
BY It's owner. won the amateur cup, gon-
tlemen riders. at six furlongs, at the
Bennings track today T day s,5s stee-
.plechase. which was the best Of tho
meeting, went TO Irnperiallst: Three ia
'vorites, two second. choices and,lan out
slider won. Summaries:
First race--maiden -year-olds and
upwards, five furlonSs-The Bowery G.
to o first. Cappam Ore Is to u second.
Jimmie Lane o. to y third. Time, 1:05.
Second race-maiden two-year-olds four
and q half furlongs-Court Plaster e to s.
first. Jack AIckeen 90 to y second, AL
cay Q2 to y third. Time, Us rs.
( Third race-Fllies and mares. three
year-olds and upwards: six furlongs-El-
sic l.. Is to y first, Mrs. Frank Foster
e to - second. Alpaca Gto y third.
Time. lis.
Fourth ace-steeplechase, handicap,
four-year-olds and up: about two and
half s-lmperialist g to y first, Boney
Boy e to y second, Manilian(6 to -
third. Time, $3.50.
Fifth race-the amateur cup, gentlemen
riders, three-year-olds and up; SIX tur,
longs, high weight, selltng--strolier (eVen)
rs to y third. Time. l:2l.l-5-
Sixth race-three-y ear-olds and up, sell
Ing: one mile and one hundred yards
.Rabunta &c to u first. Neeburban " to y
second. Dark Planet Q5 TO y third. Tine
1 80 3.5.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-13
ATTACK MADE ON
PREMIER MAURA.
Arato. Anarchist, Slabs Him
With Table Knife, But Wound
Is Very Slight.
tBy Associated Press,

BARCELONA, April l2.--Premler Maura
was attacked to-day by a would-be as
sassin, armed with knife, while enter
ing the palace of the council general. He
only received slight scratch under the
sixth RIB,
The premier had Just returned from
attending requiem service celebrated
for the repose of the soul of the late
Queen Isabella, and was entering the
palace, when a youth fourteen years
old. named Joaquin Miguel Arato, APP
preached and shouting, Good day; long
live anarchy" struck the premier in
the breast.
The first reports of the attack on Senior
Maura were exaggerated. A tremendous
confusion followed. resulting In the
widespread report that Senior Maura had
been stabbed with a poinnrd. The po-
lice Immediately arrested the premier S
assailant. Senior Maura left the scene
in a carriage, and the prisoner was taken
TO the prefecture.
Arato, the assailant. was employed as
domestic. He Is an anarchist, and when
arrested attempted suicide by dashing
his head against the wall,
According To another account the pre-
mier coolly drew the knife from his
clothing and threw 1t on a seat In hi;
carriage after which he entered tn
palace. walked upstairs and telephonec
to Minister Of the Interior Guerra u
Madrid. saying: ri have been stabbed
Don't be alarmed. The wound Is not Sc
> ROW.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-13
COLLEGE SPIDERS
OFF. TO WIN OR LOSE
/ 4 . 4 e =
Garry Good Team to, Battle With
Aggregation in Valley and ],
Southwest.
Sou Invest.

The College baseball team leaves to-
day for Its annual trip through the ceE-
trai and western part OF the state. On
the trip the team Will play the virginia
Virginia Polytechnic Institute, Roanoke
Tuesday night OF next week.
The team has developed greatly in the
last week. and the prospects arc now
very bright for winning aggregation
Coach Blgbee deserves great creait for
his work this seaser: for out Of most me
nine which Will .oompsere most favorably
With any college team in the State.
Handy at second continues to improve
and is destined 10 win great name for
a agree bly, surprised the boys Saturday IS
his first game BY. allowing the visitors
only three hits. lie used his head We'll
and fielded eXcellenily. Woodtn ana
Robertson are continuing their good W YORK
tain Ish Is playing a star game AZ cen
ter field. and Mench showed IN SATURDAYS
Rame that he had the qualities OF a tast,
sure fielder. Sutherland PLAYED an excel s1s
that position for the future.
The men who leave to-day will. pc ;
Handy. second base Robert SO ce .nlr e1
held; Hayes, right field; Cardoza. pitcher;
Mench left field; Sutherland, first base;
Landlord. catcher: Bradshaw, pltoher;
cutchins. first base; Miles. pitcher. III
Manager Bragg, on account OF ms
classes. has been compelled to resign his
position, and Mr.. Cutchins Will assume
the responsibility for this trip
Dr.. Foushee left last night for ROCK.
fnghau, N c.. to attend the marriage OF
his brother, Senator H. A. Foushee. OF
Durham. Senator Foushee will lead TO
the altar Miss Annie l.eake Wall, daush-
far Of Mrs. Henry Clay wall, of Rock
ineham. The marriage viii be one OF the
leading society events of the, year. Dr.
" 3 Thornhill and wife. Of Lynchburg,
have been the guests OF professor Games
fnr aAvaral DAYS,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-13
FIXES ARBOR DAY.
Governor Montague Sets Apart
Anril 22d for Planting Trees

Governor Montague yesterday Issued An 5ne
a9nd as Arbor Day for the State:
under ss a ap,oveS X SfsGa 7 s Wien
cueNd ~ .That The Governor shall annually,
the sprns y oe,a "a ps
a day to be designated as Arpor pny,a av " os
o obsaFxss Of trees shrubs and he
houses and along the highways ana anou1 inc
public ne sWeath Comfort and atraeyensss Of
the state l. j. Montague Gow rh o. inc me
E iN.,Hnw Aprl ss 1901 as Arbor Day, and re-
auos ~ AIs9r pag
s ssn,,ii ia Impressed upon the minds OF the
young exersstses ana the n s esn
catiohu ,nnreased attention to the beautlfylng Of
prvate and public grounds
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-13
AT MEMPHIS.
"Lura1ighter" Wins Chickasaw
Club Handicap.
'(By Associated press.)


MEMPHIS. TENN, April 12.-Lura-
Lighter galoped home an easy winner IN
the Chickasaw Club handicap. winning by
half a length from Rankin. who beat
Safety Light out a nose for the place.
.Nodclaim and Monastc were the win.
ming favorites. Summaries:
First race-six furlongs-sanctum % TO
y first. Marco e 10 - second, Lynch GU
to j third. Time, Iii.
Second race-half ile'-Woodclaim
teven) first. Green Gown @ TO = q second Is
Third race--mile and a quarter-Sarllla
"a to u first, South Breeze to 2? sec
ond, Circus Girl g to y third. llme'
Fourth race-Chickasaw Club handicap,
mile and an eIghth-;LuralighIer QG TO o
first, RANKIN III to y second. Safety Light
(even) third. Time, 1851 IL,
Fifth race steepleehase; mile nile and
1even) second, snowdrift t6o to y third.
Time. 1858 IA.
aI'- first, Judge a to u second, Early Boy
(So to j. third. Time. l:l6 ia.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-13
BASE BALL
IN VIRGINIA.
Virginia Defeats flarpde1'-sid-
ney by Score Of Seven
to Nothing.
DANIELS PRETTY cATcH
The Presbytcrians Had a Clever
Twirler, Who Kept 'Varsity's
Hits WellsScattcred.
DANIELS PRETTY CATCf4

tspeclal to The Times. Dlspatch.)

Especial 10 TIC "ITMes-DIspHECT1'I
CHARLOTTESVILLE VA. April IL
vifsiIlia defeated lIampden-sidney here
this afternoon, to 0. The visitors had
a clever twirler In Montgomery
southpaw, who kept his hits well scat
tered and retired eight Of the virginia
hntsmcn on strikes.
Waters, substitute, did the pitching
for Virginia, and showed up we'll
In the fifth and seventh Innings, the
Presbyterans had splendid opportunities
to score with the bases full dnd only,
ore down. but quick double Ipla vs. 81 spoiled
their chances. gI5 III B
Pollard, who was moved up from Gen.
terrified to third base played q star game
accepting six chances and getting a
triple and two doubles Daniel made
pretty running catch IN right-field.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-13
Hoods Jdrs0pdrillQ

Radically and permanently cures ca
tarrh of the nose, throat, stomach,
bowels, and more delicate organs, and
builds up the whole system.
g No substitute for Hoods acts like
Hoods. Be sure to get Hooa's.
Testimonials Of remarkable cures mailed on
request c. l. HOOD CO., Lowell, MAss.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-13
DEATHS.

oppENHE1M.- Died. at 500 NORTH, Elghrlh
Strsa!D A 6SPPE i; liSi. Jr !, ),
Funeral fr9m g'l ileWysdn nmser MoRN-
fanlisi ri ii o'clock. Al the. request Of
Norfolk Aerie. No: 1853. r Q. H., r.; ,, DsSa9
AerIe, No. 1873, will conduct tl,e !u ~ a.
attend. ,rv
Into rest at $3.50 P; A..
aAnril IL, 1904. MARY VIRGINIA
styoTT, beloved wife OF Albert ~
Scott.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-13
JUDGE MANN
COMING OUT
Nottoway Senator Expected Soon
to Formally Announce His
Gubernatorial Candidacy.

Judge William II. Mann, of Nottoway,
was in sthe city yesterday tor few
hours, and as usual was greeted by many
friends, While he had nothing to say
at this time as to his candidacy fnrthsr
than to stat, that his intentions would
be made public later,git Is expected that
a formal announcement Of his candidacy
VIII bA made next Saturday The an
nouncement WILL In all probability, come
from Blackstone, in Senator Mann's home
county
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-13
Baseball Scores
Made Yesterday

At Jacksonville Fla, South Atlantic
League-Savunnah 10; Jacksonville. o,
/ At Roanoke. Ea.-WashinGton and Lee
2; Virginia Polytechnic Institute. g..
At Charlesto S. C.-Atanta (Southern),
8; Charleston (South Atlantic), 3.
At Washington-Washi (Amerl-
cam, IA; Georgetown; 4. -
At charlottesville. Va-University OF
Virginia, Z; Hampden- Sidney. Q.
At Jersey City-New York (NntionaD,
20; Jersey City CEasternl, 6.
AT Philadelphia Philndelphin lAmerl-
At New Workable, /: Columbia, 0.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-13
Catarrh
Inuites Consumption

It weakcns the delicate lung tissues,
deranges the digestive organs, and
breaks down the general health,
1t often causes headache and dizzi-
ness, impairs the taste, smell and
hearing, and affects the voice.
Being constitutional disease 1t TO-
Qnires q constitutional remedy.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-13
MAN WHO BURIED BOOTH
DIES IN MASSACHUSETTS,

Especial 70 Inc TImts' i1'sR" -
: ~ Hare a noted clyil>War veteran and
gun ,n expert, who formed one Of the secret
b BUR- IHp party that hid the body q John Ohm
Wilkes Booth, died here to.night, =, a = go
sixty-one. Hare came here from WASH,
ington as orderly for Colonel ben,on, hmu
it was while In tho latter's servlce t nv
he wns called upon to take par y, nou u.l,a
Keen silence and Hare was collected for
,he emergency, lie mover disclosed tho
details during his lifetime
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-13

IN ny uuys UI CprIlIS sl'P " INV % 7f
sands"
It takes real sand golden
SANDY to buy novel patteft1s
and ultra styles from the mig
est priced manufacturers but
we've done 1t and we know
the 11,an in Richmond have
sand enough TO Duy the pest,
the best IN suits-ln top coats
in iurnisl1ings-in II at 81 y.
shoes. IS
Il We buy back an and all arti-.
clesfailing 70 irea'ch y our star d
ard.
Everything's readyior spring
here.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-13
Mrs, w. E. Lacy.
Especial 10 The Times dispatch

Especial 70 The TImes-DlspatchJ
,TRoYMAN's MILL, VA, april r.
Mrs William r. Lacey, one OF the Oldest
and most popular ladies Of Oak Park
died suddenly at her homo here al "a
o'clock yesterday from stroke or
apoplexy, She leaves a husband and nine
children, all married, and number 81
grandchildren.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-13
M snare Room on Grounds.

rycry available site on the grounds of
the Louisiana Purchase Exposition has
heen assigned, and the authorities are
now bending every effort IN g. completing ,at
nvarrrowding. Applications sufficient TO
iii an area OF several hundred acres have
~ necessity been rejected, owing TO lack
Of space In which to locate tnell''
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-13
Iarnes H. Cooke.

fspecia, 10 The I, mes. Dlspatcho
FREDERICKSBURG. VA. April IL
Mr. James H. Cook. we'll known ex-
Confederate OF King George county. IS
dead nged seventy-three years. fle had
suffered with cancer OF the face for
nearly two years. His wife and seven
children survive him.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-13
LEFT HIS FORTUNE
TO- THE ALMSHOUSE

(SrecIal to The Enthusiastically
I I4YNCHBJRG, VA, SApNl l2-Ihe VIII
OF the late r. B. Estes. wealthy citizen
OF this li.S was aum.ttea 10 Propate inls
,norntnr After making various requests,
tha will leaves the bulk OF the estate for
me i!uproyoment OF The almshouse. !.