davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1904-06-02
KENosHA COUNTY COURT.
Regular june Term. A. D. 1904.
Calendar.

Calendar.
Cases will be called as follows on
Tuesday, the 9TH day of June, at 10
O'Clock A. M:
l. In the matter of the estate of
John Wons, deceased. Administra-
ton.
2. In the matter of the last will and
testament of Charles Shuart. deceased.
Hearing on final account.
8. In the matter of the last will and
testament of August OFT, deceased.
Probate of will.
4. In the matter of the estate of
Frank Bailey, deceased. Adrninistra-
ton de bonis non.
5. In the matter of the estate of
Lavina Bailey, deceased. Admins
tration.
6. In the matter of the estate of
Lucinda Bassett, deceased. Hearing
on petition for conveyance for real
estate.
z. In the matter ofsthe estate of L.
A. Ude11, deceased. Hearing on final
account.
8. In the matter of:the last will and
testament of William, Gunter, de-
ceased. Hearing on. final, account.
9. In the matter of the estate of
Eli G. Runa1s, deceased. Hearing on
final account
10. In the matter of..ssthes last will
and testament of Emily N. Kimba11,
deceased. Probate ofswi11
II. In the matter ofsthe estate of
Katharine Beyersdorfer, deceased.
Hearing on claim of Albert Fox.
FIRsTscLAIM DAY.
y. Estate of GeorgeEshan1ey, de-
ceased.
10. Estate of Carl Piske, deceased.
IA. Last will and testament of
Pamela Andruss, deceased.
Is. Last will and testament of
Mary Ann Kirkham, deceased.
10. Estate of John Rombeck, de-
ceased.
IL Last will and testament of Mar
garetha Ramp, deceased.
IS. Last will and testament of
Anna Rebecca Matilda Gatterdam, de-
ceased.
10. Estate of Elizabeth English,
deceased.
20 Estate of Charles F. Cooper,
deceased.
d. Last will and testament of
Willis w. Cooper, deceased.
%. Estate of Carl Springborn, de-
ceased.
Last day for filing claims against:
%. Estate of William r. Stetson,
deceased.
"A. Estate Of Elizabeth Oswei1er,
deceased.
SECOND CLAIM DAY.
Is. Last will and testament of
Mary Eliza Gibbs, deceased.
20. Estate :of Katharine Beyers-
dorfer, deceased.
~. Last will and testament of
Sarah Pearce, deceased.
%. Last will and testament of
Christine Schroeder deceased.
%. Last will and testament of Al
bert Zens, deceased.
80. Last will and Testament of
Mary E. Taber Bryant, deceased.
81. Last will and testament of Mar
garetha Them, deceased.
%. Last will and testament of
Charles Mead, deceased.
80. Last Wills and testament of
John Runke1, deceased.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1904-06-02
WINNIGER BROTHERS CO.
10 Be Here for Week Commencing Next
Monday.

MONDAY
The management of the Rhode
Opera House wishes to announce to
its patrons the appearance here for
one week commencing Monday, June
of Winniger Bros. own Co. of Play
ers in new repertoire Of plays and
high-class vaudeville, opening in the
beautiful play of down east life en-
titled "C1over Dale A five Kindred
dollar scenic production presented by
company Of capable dramatic artists
such as are seldom seen with popular
priced organization. They carry their
band and orchestra and are considered
one of the best repertoire companies
on the road. Prices 10e, zoe, SOC, one
lady free Monday evening with every
80 cent ticket reserved before 8 p. M.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1904-06-02
SURVEYING.

J. B. Davidson the Chicago consult
ing engineer and surveyor, will come
to Kenosha June ], to survey several
pieces Of property. Any one having.
surveying to do will please leave or
ders at the City Hall or News
Office. il
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1904-06-02

Two base hits Hermann, Donahue,
Mahoney and Ebert; base hits
Murphy, Uh1er and Ginger; stolen
bases-Uhler; double plays Dough-
erty and Donovan; struck out by
Dongherty 10-by Black by Parker
!; bases on ba11s-by Dougherty by
Black by Parker 2; hit by pitcher
umpire Charles Tinda11;
attendance 1900.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1904-06-02
REMOVAL NOTICE.

On and after May.1st, the Office of
the O'Donne1l coal yard will be at the
Western Union Telegraph Office, OPP
posite Office Of Balm Wagon company,
instead of No . North Main St. If
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1904-06-02
DEATH CALLS OLDEST WOMAN.
Mrs Esther Goodrich, Aged 95 Years. Died
at the Home of Her Nephew.

at the Home of Her Nephew.
Mrs. Esther Goodrich, aged o5 years,
widow of the late A1onzo Goodrich and
one of the oldest residents of the coun-
ty, died at the home of her nephew,
Frank Vinegar, on Exchange Street
at noon Sunday. Death was caused
by general breaking down due to old
age.
Mrs. Goodrich was born in Grand
vile, New York in Sept. IA, 1902 She
came to the West in the early ffties
and had been resident of Kenosha
for nearly half century. For the
past few years she had been exceed
ing1y feeble and had been confined to
her home most of the time.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1904-06-02
ADVERTISED MAIL MATTER.

The following is d list of the mail
matter remaining unca11ed for IN the
Kenosha postoffice, Kenosha county,
Wis, for week ending June 1st.
1904, and whichswi11 be sent to the
Dead Letter Office at the expiration of
two weeks, unless called for:
MEMS LIST.
R. S. Cameron, Mr.. F1ete, VIM. Gi1den, Fran
cesco Geairacsra, Harry L. Horning, Jo1nnes
II. Hansen, Johfines Konieo, Harvey Kauff-
man, r. E. Kerris, w. Kisie1ewsl1i, Raffaete
Passore11i, Ragnor, Mich Skie1eszeska, W. FL.
Sabin, Mark Mit1zansbeis.
LADIES' LIST.
Mrs. Frances C. Bell, Margaret Bai1er, Annie
Braun, Mrs. E. w. Cramer, Mrs. E. Frazier.
To obtain any of the above mail
matter, the applicant must give the
date Of this list.
CHAs. FRANTZ, j. NJ.
Miss Mamie Allen of Milwaukee
spent Sunday and Monday with
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1904-06-02

Two base hits-Ebert; stolen bases
and Parker; struck out by
Cumiskey 8; by Black 8; bases on
bal1s-b Cumiskey 5; by Black 2;
hit by pitcher by Cumiskey l; by
Black 0; umpire flaming; Attend
ance 1000; time 200; sacrafice hits
Uh1er .; Taylor /.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1904-06-02
EXCURSION RATES TO TWIN LAKES
WISCONSIN,

Via the North Western Line. Excur-
sion tickets will be sold to this popu-
lar resort Saturdays and Sundays
limited for return until the Monday
following. Apply to agents Chicago
81 North Western R'y. VIA
Mrs. George A. Yu1e entertained a
small party of friends at dinner
party Monday evening in honor Of
Miss Florence Jeffery.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1904-06-02

J. NJ. Head spent Sunday and Mon
day with his wife and son in Chicago.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-30
WERE FOUND ] | !
DEAD IN /: } { D
Two More Men Die Stddci1ly,
and Are Found Stiff and
/, l385 Cole.

An apiden,ic 81 sudden deaths seen1s 70
nave visited the city. Within the past
thirty-slx lliours. t#o OTHER mon, ono
WHITE and ono blRak, have been found
lifelass I'll, bed, md Il third Instance ia
that Of JBolles tho alleged millionaire,
4 whose case has excited 80 much inter-
est III tho cits. There is absolutely '4'F ! ;y
nothing mysterious or gtspicio y a'ou =
TIC three deaths, but the coneaohc c. q
their occurrence IL rather singu
About noon yesterday r. 7. Harper, a.
Il hlacksn,jttl, employed at Ainsl'c's car.
sinao factory, was found dead In his bed
n, Il room over Iallinn1l's saloon, NO.
ihG1 Fast Main street. The man was s* e
give about $3.50 O'clock the morning be-
fore whom fc plalned Of dizzlne A :,
He retired, and when the chan1bcrirr a ~
Waited tho room ut noon yes tefda !: sne
found him lying IN ne PEG a,s ss,l ,1 n,,u
per was about forty four yearras 81 Il age
and was tlnamrrod. " j;
William h1aokli,i. a young negro scr.S
~nnt on the steamer Berkeley, moored
4 at the Old Dominion wharf. was tound
dead In Ills bunk yesterday morning. ,.,s
whs taken aick With violent pains In his
j stomach 8 va tordny. bit Mt Nc time
Thought to bc IN ~ seri6us condition. rho no
body was Waved BY Or. Taylor. who
pronounced death to be due TO natural al
(, causes. II. III tF94 IA =
The case OF Bolles is rs II terestinE 9 8
3 ever, The coroner says there is aDso'
Iutely nothing suspicious about !. the re-
iorted inilllonalre's death. Iie died from
ma tral causes. and there ls no occasion
whosoever for any further inyestig az on
M. Sargent aud DR.. Taylor had a. CON
alta, mi tion I Yesterday. and the supposed
hcir OF Bodies told what no had said p.s'lb'.-
iicly bcforc--that the dead man was W.
wealthy, and that he leftshls fortune 20
lin Sargent The interview was = entire
" satisfactory. Or. Taylor advised oil
Sargent to apply to ~ idge 4 wit for an
administrator for the estate. and he SAID ia
lie would take some such step. * IN IS fgs.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-30
SO WEARS OF SUCCESS,

Father Johns Medicine Is guaranteed
10 cure any cough, cold, throat or lung
trouble because It has never failed to do
ali that is claimed for 1t In the fifty
Years since 1t WAS prescribed for the late
REV, Fl, John O. I3rien, OF Lowell, Mass,
BY whom 1T was recommended ana from
whom It derived its name. 81. X n al
rather Joints Medicine Is for sale by
Ovens and Minor Drug Company, 1907
East Main Street; City Drug Store, lia4
East Main Street; Peopass psSg st :, !
Pharmacy, Dol North Fifth Streets Pine
Street Pharmacy, 1874 South Pine Street.;
East Pharmacy 2doll . Yenable Street m
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-30
MUCH SORROW HEREl8
Delegation From Lee Camp to
Attend the Funeral.

a The news OF the, death Of General
Payne, though not unexpected, ausodt!
universal sorrow here. III was qtiito wall
known 4, nictmSStna aa syefybafaH;,
had d. ltrlhiite TO pay 4 to his devotipnl
courage and gallantry as a !. soldier. ana nd
e tv s 1Sity a snarafsera ~ nommander
Of lac Camp. ,iTceeiYad q telegram advls;,
ing him q general paynes aeat fssa ana
l.. Christian JONES FL Phillips 4 9, Z.
NSiIorKan I,sss ra n bElyss1 ,lett
were appointed a detail from Lee Camp
e attsd the fursra They are 1e4nes s
No. s7z6 ! I5ast mi ain Street. to-day and
arrange for 3 the t5rIp ,.o, M t,,ber a
the board Nof visitors jof Lac Camp SOL.
dcrs' Home for many years, a ms wtas
division, or the Army OF Northern. Vir-
gltla. The Executive Committee Of the
latter organization will meet tlis Morn IN
ilng at the Virginia. Mechanics institute
to pay a suitable tribute to tho deceased.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-30
N RSz:w Norfolk ~ estenl

LEAVE RICHMOND DAILY. s(SS
500 a. M.--NORFoLks1L LIN 1TED. a ArrivSAi
aS0s 'X. Sl.-cHic AGo EXPRESS. ~ Bur u,
Iarlor Car, Petersburg to a Iiynchhurg M AID
Koanolie.,. Pullman sleepers Roanoke Is COS
lumbus, Blueneld to- Cincinnatl;S Also HoanokS1
and ,,Msnnphis. q : D ], !, /,
lville. Lynchbnrg and Roanoke. gsI fFs
s9o E. Nh. MS;.;QG ~
burg, Waverly and Suffolk. Connects n with
steninorA to Boston Providsncef New xork,I
baltimore and Washing on s tSHfs
72S r. n. For Norfolk and all stations est
9 20 r. M.--NEW ORLEANS sHoRTgLtNHs
p 3 rn sIsepsrs. Rohmend 70 Lynchbirg5 and
Chattanooga Memphis and Ns~a orlsAna. Gaze
b Trains arrive from tho West d !.s al. III, l:oS3
r ~ y, 80 ~ s ( + from Norfolk ~
a oftice No. sas East Main Stree.
3.4j w, B.@BEVILl, Cl H.3BoSLHTeSSsS
b }5 81 Gent. Pass. $Agt. Dist Pass.l Az.
no "a sgG
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-30

They stationed themselves ut d street
CORNER. and when tho caYairyiiot, rode I'm
sa s rale 5ls ess fsTsa fna
S ss;nas ss ,oa 81 ,s s Rna
4ys hs itSnfn .s a aes wf R
face OF he other. Each, surrendered Ct
stasit, at Faaauler Springs, whlls Den.
from Clio linton ptirsiiers u avoid being
ss s t9Ss ssshn KIN KIM so se ds ssayss
Some ys sr iaitar tke war var Judgs w ii.
5pnss q ths Sog zy Sst e he EsS nish
Of. Tho Judge saw General Payne, j, drop ! ~
and when tho Excitement had i, p q =, 81
P SS G kept III Il 10 p Tie DAY 81 hs deasi
Game Here for Troops. ri
4 Major Payne ,wias not yet At tor duty.
sso hs s u s sSf re a,na1s ar "a
in ia h sw Con sThe battles Of second
Manassas and sharnsbufy we're |, f t.a Y
s4 fsF e afss c !ssh c sf an ghas1
Il: : large namher 0tl wounded thsre.8
Tho town was ent ireiS 'irprGt,tecteot.,, Mil a.,
u 81 Ills BED. VENT @ei,t to j Richmond Q see
sent to WATERMELON Az. 1rlsh g! 7 carried e
vas made ~ VIVA twas then ne vr Z ,l,b
now the GihtAssapsak;n ana Ual1
& a1'bh ays st sa TnS e nR
General Smith That he ha seen e, 1a fssi
HM's4Saas f ERA smth meh
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-30
A NOBLE v|RG|.k.||.AI.N| !.
PASSES T.H: ! / VI | }.
fc,o = t,,,,,ed From First Page.).

tIi Cont iIilied From First Page.J s7f5i y
- ~
i cover from this last illness. lie has been
/ suffering from great. physical weakness
for several months. Hc went to Florida
recently In the hope OF regnining his
strensff,s butfthe trip did him harm in
.tcad OF good Soon. after his return he
commenced to fall more ranidly than
ever, and a week or so go no ,went to q
hospital, where ne remained for two or
three days. = IN IN
He did not improve and he inaIsted
fnpon being removed 10 HIS apartments,
where. no l1renthed his last He made
MI arn;ngen,ents for his end, siyins ex-
piictt Elections concerning his funeral.
and requesting specially that his body
X, carried to the grave BY members OF
Is his strst command. Tho Gel bra tanIE BIAek
Horse Cavalry 1t Fauqulcr.
4, ia also asked that tho Virginia flag
cnrricd by tho troop In the war be car
RED Behind the coffin, and that there
/. be a Confederate flag also In the pro-
scesston to the grave. or course, all
these directions will be carried out.
The body will be taken to Warrent ton.
General Payne's home. and near where
lie was born. on Thursday morning.
The Southern Railway. for which he
acted as counsel In Virginia for many
years. has placed two cars at the dis
3 train Will leave here at 1l:b a.. NJ. and
TIE funeral will occur al o'clock. The
services will be conducted by Rev. Mr.
Laird. OF the Episcopal Church at War
rerton. Further arrangements for the
funeral have not been made
There has been a constant stream OIL
callers at the home during tho day, and
many have looked on tho features Of
the old soldier as he lies as II sleeping,
bis&features calm md peaceful. and the
aussestion OF smile upon his lips. On
Ills breast are various Confederate med
mis-, and badges, and the stars and bars
81 the .onrederacy will ke placed over
Ills form, or on Ills coffin.
"a star among men. Senator Daniel
termed General Payne to-day. when the
T message OF his death came to tho Sen
ata When ho was ono Of the truest.
ono OF tho bravest. and most loyal OF
men loved him.
..Billys Payne was one OF the greatest
mon 7 have known" said General = IT,
hugh Lee u
..He was great as a lawyer. great as
an orator, and there were few officers
In the cavalry of3tle Army OF Northern
Virginia who whrs his eaual. ~, iIL y y
1fhsens suggested that tl.s entire Virginia
delegation In Congress attend the fu-
neral. and II IA probable that they Will
do so. Certainly several Of them VIII
be present.
Sketch Of His Life.
william Henry Payne was born In War
rontor., FauauIer county, january y.
X 1870. i William Henry Fitzhugl ho was
christened, but when he Went to the
bar he dropped the Fitzhugh, which. wa $
his mothers surname. General Paynfe's
father WAS Arthur Alexand6fs Morson
payne His mother was Miss. Mary Con \
way Mason Fitzhpgh. She dropped ne
Conway and Her husband tho a leXhrder.
General Payne's paternals grandint
was Captain William Payne OF Vest
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-30
LACK OF
ENDURANCE

When 70 formerly did twice the work
with half the fatigue. think Of this as
possibility: "a striking, early symp-
tom OF consumption Is lack Of endur-
1yhce.n Father Johns Medicine cures
consumption by feeding thss tissues and
1iourlshing tho body. The money Is re-
d funded for any cough orGcold It cannot
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-30
rHE cARE OF cHlLpREl

Group and whooping cough are dan
ssrous Father joint Medicine cures and
builds up tho body At the same time. No
ndisonous drugs TO dastroy tile nerves
ana weaken tho system. 53
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-30
THIS "wednesday MORNING

THIS "wednesday MORNING.
MARCH BOTH. n AT. 1880 O'CLOCK.
Street. We will sell several good Bed
room Suits, Inlaid Walnut frame Antique
ParlorN Suits. Leather Library. Suit, Baby
Carriages. High-arm Singer Sewing Ma
dies Dressing Table, Mirrors Pictures.
Toilet Sets. Good Cook Stove and U tensls.
Chifoniers, Odd Bedsteads.-, 3 Barber
other Furniture, sc.
Also good Grocer's Top Wagon and Har-
ness and severa comparatively new
Vehicles. XIX l
+ Sale positive.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-30
Captured at Gettysburg.

Captured at Gettysburg.
GsHnH Pay s9gsSSrs tns NGssa
hand at the town no, 81
Was, vas I'd ging: Colonel Pavne and 4 nun, Der
island. where he had a long and severe
lie resume ed command ,ot his own req
ment, the Fourth Virginia I, served r leg
9reSgn e 5hs Ga a1HX g
Shortly afterwards he took his brigade,
which numbered only about go men, a aaSl
eight hundred and twsesnty-nine prisoners
d inS va
fss s az oahs qsaln had
se5oa b IS Somas L
e sne Z Gailantry and !. skill att New
sword a he eaptafea from
= ssseEs5 Sa$os bats
ter Ge II eyn S the q
RiyerIn March they wsre ordeoea 70
wounded at Five Fork and was ia ken to
M g ST. 9 et H. H.
and finally reqehed 1snnd c xns
eral Lee lad surrender ed ,t Il
His Most Trying March.
the night q the fourteenth Ct A s1r
he was taken out and taken to Wash Isl
ington. with. four others; Lincoln l had
| hours before. The city was full of re-
turning soldiers a 5sef ana
| from the Virginia side OF the river was
was no depot in the city q that time time
sn sryan s pxsenaes msEcn tS
General e Payne has often, said that there
! thousand persons in the crowd, a! wildly
excited and clamorfng for the DEATH o.
the touriMen under guard u ~, ~. Z
and many attempts We're made to break
with thor prison Finally an at at
but it failed General Payne has 81 aiwa " y
the most try y rssd ed dpe f
Tines s son Of, tie au bat Ht But tie prisoners
were SAFELY behind bars a z last,
Prisoner at Johnson's Island,
u But the troubles Of the General instead
Of being At an end wern really x,1l \ H lust
K Surratt. She was atsflrst arrested simply
5hecause a man named Payne. under.ar,,
rest ION the charge Of having a q I9'ed
| a t her house. q Payne said he came from
4 Fauquier county, and this was en,ongh = ~ 9
General rays prison or
time, and was then sent 70 Johnson,s
island where he was Kept IN close Is con
3eme1t pnt tie Gst esN tie sauna
terms granted Robert ltFS7 p, Lee at Apo.
His Devotion to Virginia.
at the close OF the war General Payne NJ
set to work to mend his sbroke fortunes.
General Payne is survived bfE six < e en-.
dren and his WIFE who vas MISE 5o payne
ter Payne, Of Harrisonburg;, A 81 nn NJ y;
Payne ;Gity Hparry pagms
and Virginia Payne WHO'S the wife 81
r EpPa H M915SRd ~ o e Ei h!shSIfAad
This IS Sketch & ci' Would he incomplete without
fSss;n sid love 81 Virginia. Ylrgin!ans have
been noted nall generations. OF the tE hls.
devotion HtS to their State. With General
this love was p1ys s l2Sye -
s sac lice his fortune ana Ills honor foT her
welfare and her son9H ~ a. N
gnia Of to-day, her. people and her
Future, were rs dear to hin, as was i th li,t
ssn ams e # ff0 5Sst Ksafs ana
neath tic tread of contending armies, Flo
1 Vas soldier because lls State needed his
souuthron afterwards A short time be-
fore Ills death he said to q dear friend:
III have never been q pollticlan, but
VA, when i rode from Warrenton 70
Mnnassas in 1851. i have never ceased to
regret the loss OF our cal use. have never
| That the greatest calamity that has ever
| bsfalen my country was the wreck of the
] know not how to close more appro-
-='-.--------
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-30
ATLANTIC C0As i lin e /: !!

TRAINS hLlJIsvll stlCHMOSO5 DAIL Y--HY1ps
80 Saktairr A41ON. st5sststtSss
S EEFEC11vEl. naONHAY. AN. lot 81
7. a,os a. M.--A. Q. 1, Express to q DoiAte
z 600 A,s'N.-Petsrsburg and Norfolk. SS8ssss
l2lp =. ii. Petersburg and NJ d Nv Wet. tgsssi
J l,0u! r.. A..-Eet sgSpurH and Norfolk.
sl:i0i p M--GoIosporu5 Local. 3Sdl]] vi III, ss
$50 p. M.--Petersourgs Loca !. M
7.X r., N,--"Tlorlua and West indian Linz
IL !led' to all points South. %. ylSS
& s.4o. II M--Petsrapurg4 and n. q W.SWss6
1880 n M--9etsrsourgB Local lsiisRs
iii ISL p. A-Florida Special. 8g}tal$ s
TRAINS ARR 4 y y lCHMorJD.S
sunday; s:sS "A. NJ. ,lo.a5 A.. NJ; ll;t6f Nj
1908 p, Nj ss:Qs p n. P. rs r. IL
~ sh1cepI Sunday. .'Ezespt Monday. - suadax
oa!s' e, 8. CAMPBELL. DIV. Pass A .ag
I5 W., J.. CRAIG. Gen. Pass sAgt. 3s2sis I'm
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-30

II 4 In execution OF q deed Of trust dated q
August 24th. 1897, and duly recorded n
/ the chanttry& Court OF the city of Rlch.
f1iord In y. b, 1874 G. pa Sc 100, ], as sole
acting trustee, will at the request Of the
beneficiary, there having been default n
the ytlent Of z porte Of the d I !
= s';. Ep NRR::s1oAY 1, a WRIT vrH. 1904, q.
dts q clock ,P Nj, that flrst-c1ass dwell
fsrsss s stsstsd "a th'
SECOND and bird Streets, fth the lot
running back at right angles between
parallel lines f148 feet to q private alley
Is feet inches wide. # Al 81 Nj
Ag5 It Is seldom that a house 50 attractive
In arrangement and location IL put upon
the market It has about IA rooms, well
arranged and thoroughly lighted. This
Is strictly q modern house, and should
appeal alike to hon1e-seekers and inves-
tors. 5is{ jyl #
TERMS: Cash sufficient to pay expenses
OF executing, the trust and taxes aud IN
surancc to the day Of sale ni1d tos DIS,
charge d debt amounting to S 0l1.67, nd
y the residue upon such terms as Tie
grartor OF. his assigns may direct; or. III
default OF such direction. then upon
credits of ono and two years for negotin.
4 lido notes, with. interest added, 81 and
secured by deed Of !, t5g Y ~, upon the
mar 28-tds Sole Acting Trustee.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-30
STEAMBOATS,
VIRGINIA NAVIGATION CO.,

JAMES RIVER DAY LINE T&
STEAMER POCAHONTAs leaves MONDAY,
WEDNESDAY and FRIDAY at "A. NJ. FOR
Norfolk, Portsmouth. OLD Point, Newport !Nuws
.Claremont and James River landings and con.
Meeting at Old Point for Washington, Baltimore
and tho North. State-rounls reserved for the
to wharf. Fare only sL5o and 81 to Norfolk
Music by. Grand Orchostrion. rs M.
4 Freight received for ahnve. named places and
ali points In Eastern Virginia and North Caro-.
Ina @tI1I,74, IRWIN aWErSIG Err a
80. General Mana Ger.
r. a. Barber. Jr.. Secretary, Z. {
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-30
MERCHANTS AND MINERS
TRANSPORTAT| ON COMPANY

steanshlp Line, Direct Route g
Boston, Mass, & Providence, RI.
Steamers leave Norfolk for Boston Tuesday
"wednesday aga Sunday , E9r Pr9yl
Pm. Passengers and freight taken for 81
New England points; Toket: on sale a.. 9, y
8. ny. and N. 4 W. Ry offices and No, sl'
' r. II. WRIGHT. Agent. Norfolk. We.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-30

,,r,p,xr1 BAY LINE TO BALTIMORE
Via G.. G. O. Twy. and Old Point
s\V4S4Sa 4f r.. 8, NAIL ROUTE E3 81
&\MN4SA Leave Richmond via G. & u.
- ~ daily except Sunday, at 4 p. AZ,
& \[7--1'--l--sl connecting AZ Old. Point With
4 III steamers Of OLD Bay Line. lsAv-
Ing 7:16 p. Nj, arriving BAiti-
NOR, $40 "a NJ connecting North East and
Went, For tickets and ntormation apply "a
d a o. Rwy.. Riohin ond Vransse J: Company.
81 NO. $50 East Aatr StrsAe ss335$
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-30
By The Valentine Auction Co..
6lo East Broad Street.

.DARLoR FURNITuRE. CHAMBER
CARRIAGES, GROCER's TOP WAGON
AND HARNESS, NEW g VEHICLES,
BARBER CHAIRS AND MIRRORS, &C.
AT Ill,,NI ON 50. IN
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-30

Asthma and all 9th'oat and lung trou-
bles are cured by Father Johns Medt-
cine Not a. patent medicine. "a