davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-04-19
The Vaudeville at the Grand.

Helen Bertram realized all of the
promises made for her yesterday after
noon and last night when she came back
to her native Indianapolis to make her
first appearance here in vaudeville as the
bright particular star of the Grands new
programme Nature has lavishly endowed
this popular singer with beauty of face
and form and has also given her soprano
voice of unusual purity and sweetness
She presents a stunning appearance in her
beautiful gowns and holds the audience in
her grasp every moment of the time she is
on the stage. Her style is more polished
than that of the other prima donnas who
have recently taken the vaudeville stage,
and her tone production easy. For the
first half of the week Miss Bertram is
singing four songs-the ever beautiful bal
lad, For All Eternity" the love song
Dream of Me-" with its tuneful refrain
the threadbare "Niolets," and little ne
gro lullaby. Her voice is heard TO splendid
advantage, but she would do well to sub
stitute another number for ''Violets,"
which has been sung by every lyric artist
that has ever appeared at the Grand. Miss
Bertram was warmly greeted at yester-
days performances and will doubtless
prove a strong drawing card this week
She will change her songs Thursday.
The fair singer is not the only Hoosier
performer on the bill. Edward Reynard
the ventriloquist is back again for another
weeks visit in his home city, and as
usual, he gives a little entertainment of
his own that is superior to anything else
In the ventriloquial line now before the
public. Reynard was seen here early in
the season with the Orpheum road show,
but his act is always well worth witness
ing, and it received a hearty reception
yesterday. Another speciality on the pro-
Gramme that played an engagement at the
Grand once before this season is the mu-
steal act of the Milani trio. These three
Italians with their melodiouS voices and
their ability as instrumental musicians
give pleasing performance, and though
their songs are sung in their native Ian
guage, the audience greatly enjoys every
selection.
Frederick Hallen and Molle Fuller are
again seen in their laughable little farce,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-04-19
MEDICAL STUDENT DIES ON
EVE OF HIS GRADUATION
Illness of Short Duration Proves
Fatal During Last Fort
night of School.

Clifford Burroughs, a popular member
OF the senior class of Indiana Medical
College, died at the Deaconess Hospital
at $50 o'clock last night of typhoid fever
after an illness of eighteen days
His home was in Shannondale. Ind
where his parents reside and where he had
an uncle, physician. He was TWENTY
seven years of age and would have grad
uated from his college on April %. He had
made good record during his residence
in this city and during a greater part of
the time had roomed at 23S West Michigan
street The senior class of the college will
meet this afternoon at | O'clock to mako
ARRANGEMENTS for the funeral.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-04-19
The Seed Book.

There's a picture book / know.
There's a picture book 1 know,
And IL tells you quite Succinctly
How to make your garden grow.
Tells you when you should begin IL,
And IL tells you just as true
AS that one and one make two.
Here's a man who wants to know
If potatoes,
Or tomatoes,
Being planted in a row,
Early June.
'PCgee moon,
Will like watermelons grow.
Yes they will See, here's the picture.
Yes, they will. The book says so.
There's a picture book l know,
There's a picture book l know,
And il has some Illustrations
Like fancy flower show.
There are white and ruby roses
There are sweet and pretty posies
You have simply got to SOW 'em,
oh, little child grow EN-,
Here's a girl who wants to know;
IF plant some
Orarge blossoms,
And the orange blossoms grow
Then she bushes
As she gushes.
do you think I'd get a beau?''
Yes, you would. See, here's the picture
Cabbage headr' The book saws So
New York Evening Sun.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-04-19
Not a Hopeless Case.

"Alasm said the beautiful girl. 'He has
sworn TO me that I am really the first girl
he ever loved. And he is so noble, so
truthful. that / cannot look into his eyes
and think he is deceiving met
But" said her friend, sis there any,
thing so terrible about IL? Suppose YOU
are really the first girl he ever loved,'
"Ahi What a misfortune, 1 know-for I
have made study of this question-that a
man does not marry the first girl he ever
loved--not once in a million times, And
why should l expect to be the exception to q
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-04-19
The Pair Habit.
The Queer

TIC NuttU.
There are two or three kinds of draw
ing rooms that literally set the teeth on
edge and cause the souls OF artistic peo-
pie to shudder within them. One is the
room where everything is in pairs; there
are pairs of vases, pairs of photogra phi
frames, pairs of pictures, pairs of foot
stools, pairs of everything. 1t is i'm
possible TO prevent the thought flashing
across the mind that if pairing originated
with the flood, one can only wish that ~ GA h
had taken the animals into the ark one by
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-04-19
OF ACTRESS
ENDS HIS OWN LIFE

CHICAGO. April 1s.-Despondent because
Of i'll health and because his business had
failed. John J. Kennedy, a cafe proprietor,
whose wife formerly starred as Helen St.
Clair in the Royal Opera Company, shot
and killed himself to-day at his home in
Grand boulevard.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-04-19
TO DISCUSS INSURANCE
1T CLUBS SMOKER

a smoker Will be given by the CONNER
cial Club Thursday. when fire insurance
will be discussed. T. NJ. GoodIoe manager
OF the indianapolis Fire Inspection Bureau.
will lead the discussion ~'
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-04-19


form the tuck plaits. and can be stitched
above the plaits, as illustrated, or finished
with bands of braid. The fullness at the
back is laid in inverted plaits that are
stitched to match the seams, and the upper
edge can be finished with the belt or cut
may be preferred.
The quantity Of material required for the
medium size is i1A yards q inches wide
614 yards "A inches wide, or yards 50 inches
wide when material has figure or nap. SL
yards q, 81 yards A, or Az yards 50 inches
wide when material has neither figure nor
trated.
The pattern 4709 is cut in sizes for a % "a
g. IS and 30-inch waist measure
PATTERN COUPON
For patterns OF garment illustrated abova
send 10 cents tcoin stamps)
Cut out illustration and inclose IL in letter
Write your name and address distinctly and
state number and size wansted. address
Pattern Dept, The Journal.
Indianapolis. Ind
Allow one week for return Of pattern
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-04-19

NEW YORK. April 1s.-The marriage Of
Frederick r. Hamlin. well-known theatre
cal man. of this city and Chicago. and Miss
Mary Burton Cadow. of Chicago. was SOL
emnized to-day by the Rev. John r. Pax
ton.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-04-19

SIS p. m.
PARK-"The Governors Son." 2 and
T. m
EMPIRE.-Burlesque. 2 and p. m
UNIQUE.-Variety. 3 and p. m.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-04-19
PRINCE And PRINCESS
TO VISIT EMPEROR
SERVED EVERYWHERE

LONDON. April 1S--The Prince and
Princess OF Wales. with their suite. started
to-day for Vienna. where they will visit
the Emperor Francis Joseph.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-04-19

' ST. PETERSBURG. April 1S.-The En-
press is suffering from influenza. which is
almost epidemic here.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-11
EARTH FROM JERUSALEM.
Imported to be Placed Under
Heads Of Orthodox Jewish Dead.

several Hebrews make u business fof
Importing into this country earth from
Jerusalem, which they sell to orthodox
jews at 81 10 pound, The Garth is placed
by. the purchasers In the collins Of dead
friends or relatives. t III. l8
n Tho demand for the earth arises chiefly
from 4 wo causes OueF Is largclyilsfntt.R
ment, ! the desire of orthodox Jews that
& heir heads may rest nj lnst,lpon the holy
soil Of, Jerusalem, The other cause Is
+ the superstition that TO s-placc earth
brought from tho Holy Land In the coffin
or the dead will keep evil spirits away
and preserve the body. IA
43 About three Years ago several retired
I ia bbs saWSthat large profits were 10 no
made by importing earth from Jerusalem
TO satisfy this demand. and they formed
I Il partnership. They haveplaces OF l;lsi-
ness IN allssthc Jewish cemeteries IN
Brooklyn and Long Island. Tho earth
is contained In boxes, barrels and cases
near the entrance TO the cemeteries.
AT nearly every funeral some relative
Of the ,leccased buys q pound OF the holy
earth;Fpasipg 81 forlt The earthts placed
undertake head the dend somewhat like
( a. pillow. ~ y y 5 i
@ MuchSof9this earth Is drought 10 tits
country every year By returning pilgrims
ito Palestine. HIn l.abbls buy It from
the pilgrims New York Sun. 5
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-11
AUCTION SALES, Future Day.
by Tho Valentine Auction Coz
AlCtlOneors,

y ri7f y
a MASSIVE AND HANDS ONE III
~ CARVED WALNUT SI5AMB nIs
NiANT0L MIRRORS. IRON BEDS.
tLRGE OAK HALL, RACK, OAK CHINA
CASE, SELF FEEDING STOVE, lIyrC.s
Ar AUCTION ~ If
Because Of declining housekeeping. we
will sell at No. 1o5 East Clay Street,
TUESDAY MORNING., DEcEMBE'R 18th;
commencing ut 1880 o'clock, one very
handsome and Massive Walnut Marble
1ron Bedroom Suit, beautifully carved.
with large Wardrobe to match; Pier MIR
ror, s feet high; Walnut Frame Tennee<
see Marble Slap. large Silver Back Mantle
Mirror; Self-Feeding Parlor1 Stove, hand
some Brass I'arlor Lamp with Imported
Globe, Parlor, Pictures. Oak China Case,
large Oak Hall Rack with Plate Mirror,
Oak Refrigeration with Mirror Top, Wal
nut Extension Table, walnut Writing
Desk Nalnut-Frame Parlor Suit. Mar
ble-Top Tables, Double and Single Iron
Beds, Springs and Mattresses, several
Marble-Top Bureaus, @Wardrobcs., Chairs,
Rockers Kitchen Safe and Tables, Cook
ing Utensils, Glassware. Crockery. etc.
Sale positive. Ladies invited to at
tend.
TTIE VALENTINE AUCTION co.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-11
NEW LOT OF IMMIGRANTS.
Milanese and Northern Italians
Are Coming Here.

~ There has been a perceptible increase
in the last few months OF immigrants
from the northern provinces Of tally, q
which Lombardy Is one OF the chief d.
visions.
Heretofore the great majority OF 1talian
B immigration has been from TIE southern
and central provinces and from the island
of Sicily. From these divisions OF Italy
the largest immigration still comes. sras
increase from northern Italy. and es.
.$pecially from the neighhorhood OF Milan,
IS IN Jesuit CT me l;tbot truuDlss there.
Milan Is a city OF manufactures with .
large business IN silk weaving and ex-
tcnsive marble and electric interests.
The Immigrants who come from there
are. FOR The most par. ski led hands with
trades. whereas the tmml grants from
southern ltalyand from Sicily are nearly
al u 4s = cur ursl5, ;l}'u ana work u me
T crldest, hardest and most poorly paid
character the United States. s
The standard OF illiterncy among the
n newcomers from, southern Italyis so per
cent for those OF school age or over,
This Is but small fraction less than
that OF Poles coming to this country. and
about 20 per cent. more than Slavaks,g
Croats or sloyenlans. The rate ot 4 Is
literacy, In the northern Italian province,
is Oily ~ ply Gc'it' siitu - ~
= per cent. tss.;. sS ss5,5 ], !, i5.,
r'-.,drs being better educated than tie
southern Italians, and n greater intclli-S
gence, the Milancsc are OF more staiWart
build. and red, brown and even blond
hair is not unusual among them Fhere{
Is a strong admixturc OF tho German ele-
rnent In the population, and Milan ranks
first among the cities OF Italy In the In (,
vclitive genius rof IS Inhabitants. is
Immigrants from Milan who come 70
New York do lot settle in colonies. but
arc generally scattered throughout the
city, Few of them settle In the districts
where Nenpolitans and Siciliahs are most
numeroris.---N eW. York SUM-.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-11
A AT /. the NE
RICH OMD
B|AzAAI|R|

will have to be sold at auction next
Wednesday, December 14th, at the Rich
mond Bazaar, $50 Horses and Mules
The Horses consist Of some Of the
smoothest you have seen In any market
at any time, with the best Of finish and
quality, in other words, quick sellers and
some that will make money; also some
high-class drivers. and some with good
speed and some heavy drafts; they are
a good kind. Horses arc at least SD
per head lower than they were three
weeks ago If in need attend the sale as
w want to clean UP everything for the
beginning of the new year, and this
stock will be sold regardless Of cost. as
that Is the instructions of our shippers.
JOS. LASITl$ER..
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-11

2 =
tho South for months stay, during
which they meant to the sights, hnd
Incidentally. BUY the young woman u
bridal ,rousscau. Tho Ylnttcrs flnncc was
IN constant attendance.
Tho fatigue or Sightseeing and daily
4intervic wst wilt il dress,n akeis and fnlllinots
proved too much for the mother. win
took to her bed Oh the very day SGT for
a dance which her daughter was most
anxious, to attend. TO permit the daugh-
ter and her flatice to go to lie dance
sunchnperoned was out Of the ditcsion.,
Frnntic telephone appeals onathe part
of the daughter failed 10 discover a singlo
,Buitable acquaintance WHO could net that
night as chaperoil Though they did
bring an old friend 10 the hotel to explain
how sorry sic vas not to be able TO
3obligc. 5iz y
take mo stearftlIS 5nuu,rcd the young
woman. and Immediately the caller lad +
ann inspiration which ended IN launching
O close, friend Of hci. own. the widow re- q
8ferrcd to- upon q very profitable career.
The atsoutherncr was Milling nearly two
weeks, during which the hired cf1aperon
stepped In and filled her place 50 satlsfac-8
5torllS thai her services have been In de-
mand ever since by Southern girls OF
means eager to visit New York
The average chapcron or escort Is raid
by tho hour Or the job. and the ra tc de-
tpGUuST IL SuOu -ncul WHO 4tIleg
Is. Private boarding schools for example,
the best known OF which now employ n
good many chapcrons, pay less, or rather
the pupils pay less, as a rule, than young
women who are ont III society. S4
Mol many years ngD Ii was very seldom
That tho services OF an outside cha pero,l
were ever needed IN a private school.
An the chapcroning required was done
by teachers. Now, however. there AFRO
5proba bly, few school proprictors who do
mot keep tho addresses OF several chap-H
5crons and make use Of .hcin often. AS
one principal explained:
Sa'Tcnchers who are willing to do tho
ordinary cl1aperon work Kick as a general
thing if5 asked to play ducnna Mt go
3cicty function, even if paid extra for II.
On the other hand many of my pupils.
by request of their parents, are allowed
to attend such affairs once or twice 4
winter For these ] send for n chaperor.
$.gs.tOn my list Is a youn gisht widow who
dresses well and IS nccus toned TO society,
upon whom q rely to take my girls to a
dance. Last spring she chaperoned two
to- the Yale boys dance given at Dell
Amonico's,Y Isthlnk sat with the patroncs-
gses all the evening. kept her eye on her
charges and brought them safely back In I
the small hours. n ~ s3s "A s4s s
Flow much was she paid :? Vel, In TINT
case she got S.. but some OF the girls arc
not willing to pay SO much. The pay for
&a an afternoon issn bout ST. and for accom- I
5panying a pupil to church generally
7S1.I--New York Sum- .$f3iig .ts 5yss
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-11

/ win sell at my auction-house. No 10
North Seventh Street, TOMORROW
(A1onday) MORNING. commencing at
1880 o'clock 100 Secondhand Carpets.
Druggcts, Tracking. etc.; so New and Sec
ond-hand Rugs, 10 Rolls Of New Mat
ting, lot Of Oilcloth and Bureau Mats.
promptly at 1920, and as soon as sold
we will start the sale Of Furniture, etc,
consisting Of New and Secondhand Oak
Rockers and Dining-room Chairs, Wicker
and Cherry BoilS Cases, Nrantcl Mirror,
,Ena1neled Bedstends Mahogany Office
File, Cook Stoves, Franklin Stoves, Wood
Stoves, Counterpanes, Shoes, Hosiery,
lPortieres, Walnut Bedst eads, 5 Wicker
Cradle. big lot Animal Food, Cereal COT
fee Upholstered Chairs, Upholstered
Rockers, Sewing Machines, and a Ma gic
Lantern, with about fifty different pic
lures. etc, etc. ss
GEO. W. MAYO. Auctioneer.
B. c.. Buford. Manager and Salesman.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-11
PROPERTY SALES
DURING LAST WEEK
Mcssrs. Mcvcigh & CHM Trans
fer Several Pieces-Offer-
irgs This Week.
ings This Week.

IA ~.
Messrs Mcvcigl, and CHM. real estatc
agents, have just sold to Mrs. NJ. a..
Stevenson Tho trree-story brick residence,
No. ia North twentieth Street. for $500
Atessrs. McNeigh and CHM nave niso
.old To Mr. Andrew. Welsh. of the Nir-
Einin Passenger and Power Company, M
attractive lot on the south side OF Grace
street between Lo,l,aoardy Street and NJ
len Avenue on which Mr.. Welsh viii
erect a home Price paid S1ts
Mcssrs. Sutton and Company VIII or
fer for sale on next TUESDAY. December
1sth. Mt 4:s0 p. NJ, a small frame dwell.
ling No. S06 North Third Street.
On Wednesday, December 14th at 1880
otclock. j. D. Carneal and Son VIII otier
for sale aifour-roonl Dwelling, no "a
North Thirty-second Street.
Mr.. James II. Crenshaw Will offer on
Thursday, December 18th. ut o'clock.
!, desirable lot with siS-room house
Known as No. 2sOi East Marshall Street
IL 81
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-11
Laughs Too Much.


(, KANSAS CITY mas n policeman who is not
allowed 10 80 % the theatres becnils0 he
laughs so long and loud at every Joke
that he stops tho performance, 4 lie was
put OH q bent where his luTy 'aok him IN
side Il theatre for u few minute every
evening, and h5uskd to he shansed,s be-
cause lie said thu thentrs peoplc wouldnlt
.ler hin. staySins!s. tyen wlif''E Ito bought
q ticket,
Before he was married he took lils
sweetheart to a show once hut at the
end of the second act the Manaser
touched him On tie bacN and said he
would lavestn set out, lie mad all the
actors laughing. @ V IS
but ! paid to see this show, protest.
ed the policeman, ~ sou putsme out
y shall insist on Your giving my money
4 back, a. a 4.
wen be glad 10 do Ahat, all right"
said the manager. "a
And they did, Y X Il. ia
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-11
AUCTION SALES, Future Days

ON THURSDAY, DECEMBER IT, 1901.
~ AT PUBLIC AUCTION 'WITHouTT
E E56t3F Stud < OF THoRoUGHBREps,
PROPERTY OF MIR. r. S. PAYNE.
CHARLOTTESVILLE VA
The grand young stallion Mcdowell by
imported Wagner, dam Websteria. by
Harry O'Falon. Imported and native
bred mares. carefully selected and royalty
bred Weanlngs and ,yenrlings Of eNcep.
opportunity for any one wanting choice
blood stock. f;l
"A credit Of 6 months will be glver pur-5
chaser to give negotiable note, satsfac-.
gtorily endorsed. t53.F la 5E
N BY special arrang cement at A. d. Paync's
livery, near Union Depot parties wishing
TO attend this sale can get accommodation.
there and return for soc.
Refreshments at sale ring for patrons.
6 Sale begins at IL noon.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-11
.H1GH CoNsTABLE's SALE.

+ will sell at public auction, on NON
DAY, the 18th day Of December. 1904. at
II o clock A NJ. at No. 1906 East Franklin
Street, tho following property TO satisfy
writs In my hands-to-wit: 2 good coun-
tiers. Large Meat Block, Coffee Mill. Mo-
ilasscs Gauge. Meat Grinder. Ice Box,
small lot Of Canned Goods, Mustard.
Pickles, Awning, set OF scales, some
thing good; bureaus, NVashstands,
Lounges, Chairs, Nardrobes. Carpets
Curtains, Lamps and II volumes Ridpath 3
History Of the World, new books, etc, etc.
j5tas d. q. GARRISON, II. c, G. r.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-11
BY The Valentine Auction Co.
GLE z. Broad st.

TO settle a claim OF bill Of sale VIC will
sell for whom It may concern. at our auc-
ton wareroons No. d. e. Broad Street,
WEDNESDAY MORNING DECEstBE Err
18th. commencing at 1920 o'clock, inc. fol-
lowing property. namely: walnut Mar
bte-Top Bureau and Washstand, OAK
Bureaus and Washsands. Oak and Wal
nut. wardrobes. Walnut Book Case and
Secretary, Waiuu, Flat-Top Desk Re-
volvtng Office Chair, 8 Walnut High BACK
Dining Chairs. Oak Cnaifs and Rockers
parlo- Suit. Modern Mahogany Eeiten,
Msrble-Top Tables Steel Engrayings and
Other Pictures. I1acl.' Curtains, Sofa PHI
lowy. Large srooE Cotton Cases Large
Dictionary Holder, BEt,ssels Carpets,
several Rugs and 0ther Furniture etc.
+ The VALENTINE AUCTION 90.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-11
Permits for Opening Public
Buildings.
Office Of Board Of ERE Comnissi
l-.a.t t.t... ....E.sE fNtX. Hill ~. ~. ~.

& ll City Hall.
Richmond, Va, December 3, 1904 Z
NOTICE is IIlGREBY GIVEN THAT
tho Board ofs Fire Commissioners are
Tow prepared TO issue permits for the
opening to the public Of all public and
.senl-publ!cf buildings, including churches:
sLhentres. hotels. apartment houses &col-
leges and schools, hospitals. church homes.
asylums OF all kinds lodge rooms and
halls III accordance with the following
section Of City Ordinance, approved
March IS, 1904:
IS. No person shall be iiiaTcd to open
for public or, mi.publtcS1use fanS build
ing until a permit Stall have first bcen
obtained from tho l,oard OF Fire Com
missloners which shall set forth that
the terms Of this ordinance have been
compiled with. and that the building is
properly equipped with reasonable and
necessary means Of escape IN case olStire
or accident. y +
Thirty days after this dnte#all persons
not having permits will be reported to the
proper court, who can Impose u fine Of
B. Applications for tho nbove-mentioned
permits must be made In writing, Civ
Ing the name and location of the building.
and stating for what purposes lis to be
used. and addressed to tho board OF Fire
Commissioners. 4. li4.. M
by order OF the Board:
L. S. JONES, Secretary
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-11

At request OF the owner, We will offer
for sale an the premises on
THURSDAY, DECEMBER Is, 1901,
at / O'Clock p. NJ. that valuable Store,
known as No. 6lc East Broad Street, now
and for many years past occupied by the
Valentine Auction Company Lot fronts
"a feet on Bnoad Street. and runs back
TO Pink Alley. on which there are two
brick houses, known as Nos. 6s and GIL.
It Is seldom such an opportunity Is Of
fered to secure q good investment in the
central business portion OF our city
TERMS: AT sale.
dec 11-tds Auctioneers.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-11
Scale 8 PROPOSALS.

Off.co Of City Engineer, 5';
Iliehrlont, Va, Dec, s. 1891; q
SEALED PROPOSALS. MI liz RE RE-
ceived at this office until N.
Z THU RspAY, J. Decsmber ~; iGoi for, T r.
s sIrR ESE4AICNT VII4EG ELS ut CHM
+ borazo and Reservoir Parks for ono
year from January,,l, 1900
Schedule Of spec'nca lions can he seen
at this Office. 5sq ma III
iThe Committee on Grounds 4 ard
BuHd!rgs, reserves the rishtata reject
any and al bids offered, y, -, .,
- fs. NJ r., GliTSliAyY,
Dec Std Glty Engincer,
& ONCE of city WatGr Works. City Han,
s1, Richmondg VA. Dec. 8, 10 X:
NOTICE TO WATER TAKPRS Using
wafer through meters IN The Thlra DIS
Where bills roma In unpaid pEcEai,
AE HEB s MoT ths wa'eT W ns Rsha.A f
Irregular h!lls) In the Second n.strict:@
Where bills remain unpaid 3DECEAt-
BIER 18th the wafer will be. shut on.
Dec set spgt