davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1904-10-21
Montpelier. Oct. u.

-ApiAAptiANis ONAs 81
There was scarcely a quorum present
in the house on Monday afternoon. but
nobody mentioned it, so what there was
Of the honorable body went right along
doing business just as II every seat was
occupied by a live lawmaker. Speaker
Merrifeld, being at home over Sunday
for well-earned rest. could not get bach
in season for the opening. and the gentle
man from Barre city. Mr.. Pape. did the
honors of the gavel very acceptably at
the half-hour session. The senate was in
session for about the same length of time
so that the wheels Of both branches were
fairly started on their third weeks revo-
lutious.
Eleetng a Senator.
The feature OF Tuesday afternoon was
the reelection of the Hon. Redfield Proc
tor as United States Senator for six
years from March 4. to succeed himself
1t was an occasion when in both senate
and house, oratory flowed freely and the
several sections OF the state We'd with
each other i'm doing honor to one who has
served Vermont so ably for many years
in the councils Of the nation.
The nominating speech in the senate
was made by Senator Fletcher OF Caven-
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1904-10-21
Apple Barrels.

/ am now prepared TO deliver in car lots or
more new barrels, Bakers Grade" and sec
Ond-hand flour, also store run barrels for
apple packing. and casks and kegs for cider
storage. Hoops. headings. liners, barrel head
presses hoop drivers, barrelng hatehets, etc,
are all in my line.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1904-10-21
w. D. STEARNS,
Licensed AuCtiOneer,
HINSDALE, N. n.
II Years Experience.
J. c. TimSon, Auctioneer.

By request of many friends. JULIUS c.
TlMSON, LICENSED AUCTIONEER. Clare
mont, y. H.. formerly of Brattleborol will do
auctioneering in Bratteboro and vicinity at
Low PRICE and guarantee satisfaction. Il
years experience. Please make engagements
iu advance by mail or telephone. Price salts
factory or no pay.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1904-10-21
Winter Board,

limited number of boarders can be ac-
commOdated at the New Melrose, West Brat
tlebOro. All modern conVeniences. Prices
reasonable. Correspondence solicited. FLORA
STRONG. 1874
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1904-10-21
Motherhood Saving.

Having bought a Gasoline Engine, am pre-
pared 10 20 OUT saving wood. | hope TO gain
patronage of the people of this, and surround
iug towns, and will try todo my work salts
iactprily, and to please.
A. w. DRURY,
Post Office Address, Brattleboro, VT.
iw+2 Residence. North Hinsdale, n. II.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1904-10-21
Special 0ntices.

THIMNEYS cleaned and repaired. NJ j.
- CANANAUGH, Brattleboro i2-i3
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1904-10-21
Wanted.

An active and energetic man to solicit
insurance. A good chance for the right
party. References required. Address, "K",
Vermont Phoenix, Brattleboro, VT.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1904-10-21

"ANTED- = StOO. first mortgage on real
w estate is the security. :. W. EDGETT X
co. 40tf
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1904-10-21

"ANTED-A reliable man on farm. JOHN
w HUNT. Brattleboro. 9tf
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1904-10-21

"ANTED = Wood choppers. Inquire of
w HENRY II. MILLER, East Dummerston
VI. 4ltf
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1904-10-21

"ANTED - Girl for general homework
w MRS. W. II. CORSER, Chaplin st 42tf
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1904-10-21
Getting Throuah.

The attorney-general bill passed the
senate yesterday without opposition, its
support being due TO the belief that such
an officer would be of considerable prac-
teal use to the state.
The senate has passed a bill making
CONTINUED on page A.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1904-10-21

d0anted.

"ANTED-Dry Aft. wood. W. F. HUD-
w son. Guilford. 42tf
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1904-10-21

"ANTED-Goodh help for cutting wood
w and logs. HOLDEN S MARTIN. Brat
tleDOro. 21-tf
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1904-10-21

. ANTED-Tabe girls at the Vienna cafe
w MRS. C.. |. STAFFORD. l2-i3
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1904-10-21

NANTED Boy to do chores and 20 to
w school. or middle-aged man: good milker
l.. a. HOWARD. West Brattleboro. 4ltf
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-18
BARTON HEIGHTS he:

Mr.. and Mrs. John Gaines, who have been
yisit,ns 1T the home OF Mr. and Mrs lillian
chakley, have returned to their home In Co @,
#lImba. z4y 8 MI & u 81 81 8 tE34g a34BS
Mr.. James X ling. Of Lexington. who has been
Visiting Mrs Charles Workman, has ieft Tor ms
nj" 4 Mr.. John Henderson. OF Baltimore. has re,
turned to his home after n visit TO Nlr. ana
q : MI VTh0ma4 c. IIcnnc aud son. who l1nyn
been visiting Mr. and Mrs. sFred S. j ones, haSe
left for their home in Kansas. s3 D II IL . ii ".
4 Mrs r. w. Miller and son have lett ior
frIiiadephtu 10 spend q few days W.T. rela-
Miss Patio Lyon llns returned to her home
nj SAbot Island after n dclisntIui VEIL 70 hct
friend. Miss Clara Long, H
Miss Alice cogbill, who has been spending
thn winter with relatives i'll, Newport ScWs,
has: returned her nome. " 5 . SiAs
Miss Gladys Higgason who has been SlsltlnS
nor grandmother in Hanover, has returned
Edgar Baughnan who has been i'll for the
mast four weeks is improving. -
Mr.. w. ]. Stockton has left for PittsElVanla
oil q business trip, rs.y ##ft, sG5t ~, -
Alfred Benson, who has been very III with
meas,es is anie to be out. Nf3saa
n The Young Girls Society Of the Barton
Heights Baptist Church will meet at Mrs, W.
~ VVright's, i'll Rrookland Park, this afternoon
at $3.50 o'clock. gts s5 ~ Z, i, ;a4 u &,
this afternoon at o'clock, conducted ny the
Miss Maud King has left for her homo In
Charlotte after Il vis, to Miss Mayme CoWar-
flt
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-18
TO GIVE "A RECITAL
Miss Thurston and Pupils. at att the
C,o1lege TOM orroW Night.

Tho Two literary societies ct Rlchmo NJ
College have $succeefted In ecurihE ~ q
SERVICES Of Miss EThllston and her plsen (, 7
class Of elocutonists for a recital IN inc
chapel Tomorrow night. Miss a,rhllrston
very kindly consented to be with. the stu
dents ON that nig hit, in return for some
aervices rccently rendered by the latter lts
al the 5Wonlan's College, and she has pre-
pared. O. most delightful programme or
a. Among tile pleasing events Of the even n.
Ing viii be readings and rec tatlona ~
nj .sses Lula Bate 81 u lii {ALiclltenSteln,
Ollie Bell IIacwood, Lille Efechler. Benla
Anthony. lila Bailey. Maggie BRYANT
PcarlsLchtenstein;6 solos by Miss Martina
Sncnd and NI;ldge Bow lie. l4l s * d s6lig
The annual oratoricals contest between
the MuG slgllla Rho and Philolosean ~.
tGrnry Societies Will como oft on Friday
hight March 225, II, the college chapel
ThiIow,s orchestra will be. present, and
several other features have been q r ll 3;
to make IL !toncG of the most en- able
occasions. of tho year. The contestants
this year Will be as follows e. From, I ne
sPhIoiogean Society, Mr. lravesi subject le,c
81 his Grafton. rs America Mr. Jenkins,
now Mr.. Hardy. "a Southern Hero
From the NIu Sigma Rho-Mr. R ..!r,;a
"Captal Punishment" Mr. Willis, ne II,
Law, Mr. Freeman, ''''Irau Domnicais
Mi. Lankford,Fs ReYerles and $T-Ahtic 'p y
tiOns 100 " fI5, Z G5i q-.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-18
PROPERTY ] N DAN GER q 81,
Tax Deeds to be . Given Unless
8 Taxes Paid This Week.

4 rhe renlt estate standing on the tax books
Il, ti1e FIuStings Court, clerks office: N thc
fmllawlng names. and delinquent for the Sstats
taxes due thereon for the year lsn sn3n t w, W.
mirchmsers at the lTreasurers' sale will DO en-
;titicd to apply for tax deeds
These taxes should be paid 10 the cterk OF
the Hastings Court. Tomorrow, 4MaECH i'sti'
is tho last day of grace:
Clay Nrard-Spencer Coles :; feet u slnllit
and Munforu: Laura X. Dickinson; ~ Ieel ,
stuffietown; Joseph r, Glenn. % a-s feet s.
ashland, S., OF kandoph George L; Grallger.
81 feet Randolph and Jacquelin; Alice Jasper.
30 feet S. ID. Randolph and Wash.nston MAJ n Z
lie I[irtlcy, 81 912 feet Reservoir ana Dop-
som b. It. Turner. 70 feet n. Chailln, E4tessr-
syoir and Randolph. n Il !. y,
Monroe Ward Iiarris "a 3 n u,
Madison Ward Mr.. Mccain. trustee Mary
Liberty, 50 feet VII ~ and n. 81, 3.
nj jefferson NYard--Thonlas j. Sic1as ana Aie1.i
Kersheab. 6sl feet r.
. Marshall Ward Henry Carr Fl feet Tnlrtieth.
Harriet ~ colE!n. q feet Nicholson; George e. E,
a21, rec Il iTwenty-nlth. q and p.
jackson Ward-Charles II. BROOKS, l2!s reef
IS Baker near Shook Alley; DAM. >. J. arITtr.
10 feet Third ad Duvnl: Maria !. Irwin, 81 81 feet
ST. Paul and Hlll; Maria T. irwin, loL3 fs ;st
feet St. Peter snd Hill; FL w. James virginia q.
Cooley, 49, -l2 feet y HILL St. John a an ~.
I3uul: Fannie j. Rutherford. .7is feet N r., !:
Southern Loan and Endowment Association 81
America 20 feet n. Calhoun, HICKORY and Al
lon; Carver L. Taylor, go feet y l3oyd Ian an
eek and Harrison; Virginia 20 1897 ":
Oak nenr Moore; h1clvlna A. Wiley, 80 feet
c,c an,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-18
GLASS EYE WAS
to-. MUCH FOR him
s,ovcr T'crribly Disappointed
When lie Saw Els Sweet
heart by Day Light.
.(speelal "a ,rhe Tlmes-D lspateh,2

ESPECIAL to The Time Dlspa tch,>
NEW YORK, March l7,--'alVhat! Mar
rs a woman with n glass eyc--and an
ola woman at that? Never! Not II |
90 TO jaii FOR it!'#said Nlyer Klotslsy.
whom Ills intended presented herself nc
the home OF his mother, No. 4 267 West
.Thirty-fifth Street for IAN Introduction
and blessing. II might stand st t teeth:
hut q ,crockery eye IS too nu Oh iorsl1ls
says tho World to-day,4
Iilotslky is twenty-one years Old !. ana
heir with his mother and three brothers'
10 100000. Ills father having recently
died Last saturdaysha told twotof MS
friends he would get married II he could
Find tho rIghtgirl.
I, '..And2 we happen to know just the one
for YOU, said ono iof. the friends Sho's
q rayipg beauty and has a fortune or
her own. i.5
Gwen, I'm your man. quoth Klotsky.
there's to her, z he added as nc tooS an
( oihor drink.
H The three young men, stopping at "a "
aus places to drink on the route, went c
No. 152 Harrison AYenue, Brooklyl}, gWllels
ISlotsky was introduced to Miss Dora or,
IIogel. It was then evening, and III me
din light she pleased the swain, a maj
srlnge agreement WIS signed ana 9 i sl,sI
diamond ring left to Klotsky, by his lntll-
o. was placed on the young sWoman's
finger Wien she came to Afanhat tnn tho
FOLLOWING day to meet her prospective
Observation-Disclosures, n was broad daSl'glt.
and ISlotsky discovered, no SAYS tlsat
ono az her eyes was not real He de-
clared the ma Triage contra Ct PIT ana dn-
muinuedhs ring. but she re used to Sre7
3IcsnrIsse him. Lawyer lillian Grceptlml,
ioi No, 81 Chambers street. has brought
4suSt y for the recovery g the ring,
md Mil bring o,e ~ nnuul tl.e lcots
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-18

erosisY III ,lno ~. : q, n, 4 fioVe
w IN. =, Ss ts,werS that had leen
, vnESi nt'i beas f ex,anste VINO
shnIi III tvl,n I ,yas e;i Iii reserve2 ~
{ thl, ny e ,apl y. ~ ~ N i,,nk
M s:Int.i1, fS,n III tnFses % and 23) Y Tho
dss)rna feiire ,s,,t lind beer temporarily
"a ar1 ana fed
f M ts,t, es,ia ,neri,,ed to seek III
so5 H az Wi liz needed fo spir,
sil,inI 70 frushtnart. s'this time lie adopted
dtssI hins i,,ddnn them, to cross tile sen
- IA In {ht1d NJ Tic Gadnrenes, leaving
Hin behind, but promising to ,follgw,
fjiis motive In Ills may be easily dis,
fS III mil itiides nWy. iii ii them happy,
.viIt 'sn,,ifi Ind WITH instructed minds
at, AID Nth Fiji stornachs The dispensing
q Ia n "a wn,.,, ~ IN fo ira titude TO-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-18
HIGHLAND SPRINGS.

The art exhibit on Tuesday and wednesday
n, the Tower House was Of unusual interest.
Tho collection was principally! landscape work
in water color, Many were the expressions OF
delight, and no doubt Miss Elery. the artist,
felt repaid IN u measure for having afforded
tho public the pleasure Of inspecti%n. i, I.
Read In Library Hall on Saturday evening,
March 18th. Mrs. Read will Introduce al oven.
Ing i entertainment. both novel and delightful,
There viii no doubt be n large attendance. r
+ Tho highland Springs branch Of the Womnn's
National Alliance Will meet with Mrs y. 3,
wren MI Inc n,bern are requested to attend, as
liiIfll arrangements Will be; made In regard to
the supper they are to give at an carly date,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-18
UNCLE GROVER is
SIXTY -SEVE|,N'.'T 1 I !:
Sage VI Princeton Hale and
855 .s Happy in4 His Home f5s ii5.5

Special to Tho Times d lspatch) ~
PRINCETON, N. r., March u. Grover
Cleveland. 10 whom 50 many cyes are
turning these days during tho discussion
of tho Democratic Eomnatiorf for the
5presldency.Sas siXty-scyerE years old 4 o.
day. s Nj 4. q Y. Il
Il He Will not mako The anniversary nota
BILE by any further declarations to 1iis
political wishes. III - repetition OF tho
statement that no will not i be Il candidate
EuGderS any circumstances Will be fortil-
coming from him. but that 1t is HIS dear
est wish to spend the remainder or lils9
days In his beautiful home In Princeton
was more than ever made evident yes "
Eterday. " Il IL AZ & S5s ,E3s s$7 MI K.
1T must DO evident TO ans! ono who SECS
my life here shc sad to- al reporter.
with q kindly smile. that this Is what
III love. q n y ore, s. e should think, who
entire Is my ysatisfactto ion lin NY present.
SURROUNDINGS, must wonder how ny orc.ff
surrounded as II am VIII III al Il that a man
cares he most for could over consider
giving it4up for honors, however great
Would you be VII ling. Mr. Cleveland
to make your birthday anniversary the5
occasion for another word tofthe A1neri-
n5people MS to8Sour 81 LEWIS on your pos
s.bl6 candidacy for the presidency You
know that
MOT a word he, interrupted, his face
becoming suddenly stern. and the kindly
slightGin9h.s eyes giving place to one OF
tlisapproval.sslIe turn ed away for the m ~
ment, and it was vidcn Il that while will
Ing to talk3on general subjects, questions
/ OF politics are dist;istefu to him.
S4s II 81 d III combination .of circumstances
should force MR. C.leVelard to take the
Head ngain thero can DO no doubt III che
jud gment OF Ills friends who SEQ hsg
daily life at Princeton that he would con-
slider that, or any other change In fact
from his present mod e ct life. as positive
sacrifice. s49 VI
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-18
COLLYER IN LUCK INI:']t. J.
Another Case Against Him Was as
Disr11issed-Police Court. Il

Justice JohnThad practically nothing to
A 80 r,e sea caseEofAA. S. collyer the young
man who was given a year IN the pe I !! !.
ytcrltiaryit for passing bad check on tho
Jefferson tel hteen months was was
THE casa iWns dismissed MS Justice j ohn
considered the punishment nlr.cpd In
ilictcd suillclentFto meet the ends of JUS
ticc. Tf III s55 g5 I. 4
with various lalinses, was turned scy er and
Carried bncis Sto the Cockade q ~. where e
lie will Rbe called upon TO answer ~ ~
specific CHARGE @i5s 1, I, 81, y !,
up inf3 the various stages o. @Gonsnmp-
ton and were dealt with according ly,fs Z.
a THAT closed tho Incident. and a. rest
was taken until to-day, when the &, !.
civil one. aG2 mi s5 i5 NY Pr s.a III
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-18
SWEETHEART A nun \ |. N
HE KILLS HIMSELF, ] ]! | !.
81 putl1, distracted B ccausc Ills
LETTERS Were Unanswered,
Drinks sI.auela,1l,ll,Llll1l.

ss11cspondents Ieca,lse the girl he loved
had on tnred4Rthn Ursulineg Convent md
had not replied to tho letters TINT no
sent to her urging that she rccons q del'
her resolve II to devote l,er life to rel Is
5ioiis work. Edward ] Neaton last night
killed himself within a block Of & the
convent in which Il she had sought r. rc7tl
treat. says Tho Now York World ID to- to-
day.: 4: n a I: H 5i 81 ri
Howard Webster. Who lives a. one one,
Hundred & and SNinetS-eightll Street and
Webster, Avenue, was wa lkli1g through
\ One Hundred and Ninety seventh Street
Z about 8 clock when no stumbled over
the body of d. VI man lying on. the q
sidewalk. 4. Elc was unable 10 arouse the
man, 3S and Y summoned Dr. Simon y y,
Bradley WHO lives lii Marion Avenue nus,
nearby H l5; q; IA Is Sss
Il Dr., .Bradlcy said tho Inuns5was appaari-.
Gritty dead /, but olicemn Thomas 8Eltz-
patrick rang g for n uil rnbulance \ rom
Fordham Il osptal DR. nc IS s ~
20 or a an DR. 4 Rrnd ley Il overed tia T
tho man had been dead half an hour.
They fund bulet-wonnd through MS
right temple, and a revolver va sclutct y.
ed In his right hand. :. ,3s,L !,
{ So far as the coroner could discover
N elson, wtilo visiting this city on bust
ness, fell in love with a girl who later
entered the Ursultne Convent y esl'on,t
ST was said, had tried Ills best to dis dis
suadn her from the step and was DRY driven 6,
frantic by her DETERMINATION TO pass her5
life In seclusion with the nuns
10 Ills many fervfd letters ADDRESSED add e q
t. tho girl ut tho .coly there was no
5,,oply h, an he took to haunting the W.
fclnlty Of the convent grounds fles l lad
been observed walking UP ana Gown 4',S near
yrrlt is situated. t&fg ais
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-18
territory into the State OF Georgia. IN
April, and this is one of8tlie matters that
Is. being talked over a the nvcntion. X
CHURCH NOTES.
Meeting Of Clay Street League.
lecture iby DR.. w. e.. Evans. q

Meeting Of Clay Street League
Lecture by Dr.. w. p. Evans.
2S. The regular friday evening q DEVOTIONAL
meeting of the Cha Street Up worth
League viii EbeH addressed by rev VA 4.
Cooper rnstor4So 81 ST. 1Jnmcs'A3 NJ lt;
Church. y cordial Inv tntion is extended co
#to@all.@ $$,s vi t. Sss Il
i.rhe fourth Bof series Of Iaententdcc
lectures on the Bible VII be. ae =,
yDr: u. Evans His topics 1, i: be
ins follows; n 1'rane lat ions;k the SVulglle;
The Douai:, Variations Of tho Roman
SCatholic Bible, Cardinal IY1setna n I Il he
Il Bible Must III G Kept From tic People: pt
REngliall6 TRANSACTIONS: Pcrsecut on, ire
and fJoea!h; ansla tors Feriail..F BIZ z. the
5Englsh Bible Lives: sJnmestoWn and Wiz
$ginia: Tho English Bible in tie New IVY
World. Y J$
{s REV.. DR.. j lanes l'.s Sni TIL. of this city.
fhassreceveu "a letter from. the Rev 8. y 70
Woodbridge ii OF n Shanghai !. enc losing IL u
copy OF a decree OF tho Emp OF China.
In fthis proclamation she declares ga he
neutrality Of China and the pr otecu lon sgr
missionnrles. their property ana their
churches. .374s I'll IS si
MIRA rthlr8E Clarke leoturcd NYednes-
5tlaySnigh tsbefore a larg &c audience II, a he
cha pol OF S3tlic Union Theo og cal q Semi
nary on ..rhe T. otprnts OF. S Paul IN
Rome FIe was troGnccd by the Rev:
l2r. r D G.. J ohns on. 5$ ". nj A
1 "A The L Standard Sewing Machine Com
chino to the Baptist Orplanage, at Salem,
" =
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-18
FARMERS CLIN ! { !. ! {
THEIR WHEAT i J. !
THEY Still Have Twenty A PEI e:,
Il Gent. of5BLast Years eats Crop
iii the Bar1l.t

far5f ~. u
T1tho March report OF the Bureau OF
Statistics Of TIC ID Department. Of, Agricnl-
3tuto Shows the amount Of 3wient ron,ti \.
Ing ia farmers'f fdnd OH March list 70 have
been aboit 1872, COO. 900 Bushels. or 2o.S ioel
with A.5 per oetit. Of thu crop Of 1907 on
hand on hiarohS1 1908, ht:d s3,2 peracienii.
of the crop 1901 on liand OH Mnroii q,
1902 ~ II y " \. 1, n, 8. /. B,
IA irho corn t8fnrn,e rs' hand Is cstimntedL
at about S3U, COO bushels, or |. 3I,4 per
cent. of last years crop. ngnlllsst 4i;1 neI
cen the crop 100! on llanG oll narc "
1901 Oil hand Oh Nnrcl 1907 !, !, 4, .
6iT o oats there, are reported To be about e.
273, 900 bushels, $40 per cent. Ct last
cnlir,,l rcd WHIT 90. o pcr cent. Of the crol,
Of 1863 on handion March 1903. and sD,s
per cent. Of tho crop OF 10o1 on hang o.,
March d 1002-Crop Reporter. pu bllsllc {,
by authority the Secretary Of Agrlltoulll-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-18
Charters Granted.

AgTlle following charters were granted
by tho Corporation Commission ycste1r-
day. dsis 5i3SS 81, $., i83 . :,
Good Hope Charitable Institution. Mid
lothian; W. L. Caodsey. president.
Enterprise Printing Company Qnc.)
Richmond Z n. II b ISimp ton. president; cap-
ital stock, COO TO s. coo. j, q.
$6 Home iAcetylepc Light Company
Lynchburg; 10. H Almond, president
capital st ek, $1,000 to IS, co. \
5f9 Wells Amusement Company Cnco
5Richmoi1d y ] ak Wells, preside nt ! cal
itnl stock, - 600 to SO, 900.
Tho capital stock of the Emporia Man
l1facl,lrinE Conlpa ny Il. WAS Eincrea sed 81 ,!
amendment from so 600 9 sls5 ,o0o. 55i
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-18
Iii the CITY Courts.

III tho Hastings Court yesterday Leo
Simpson, colored, was given thirty days
and I, fined one cen s. for \ house breaking.
THE case OF Dorsey Coles. another gro,
charged s. with burglary. was partially
81 IN the Law ana Equity Court judy
nlent was rendered In favor I W. !;
Young and Company vs.. Peyton anu
Berkeley for Sl63.a2. 5ts
Judgments in the Circuit Court we're
as follows:
S. +. PadEett and Company vs.. the
Merchants Cold Storage and Ice Man
ufacturing Company. 500.
William Rahey VS.. a. Otto, S1sS.u0.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-18
ONCE PROMINENT HERE.
Sketch Of Mr.. Nathaniel August,
Former Richmond Banker. II j.

The HsPk'Rsy skscG S Msw 5ff 'ni
whose remains were brought hero for
burial. where he had many nen " relnr
lives, Including tho family Of the late
Colonel John Bell Bigger:
Il protracted illness, MT, Nathan
lei August, the Yenern Bile fut her of VI RI
George C.. Abbitt, died last night OF Ills
Incident to extreme age. lie passed away
at the residence of Rev. MI. Abbitt, on
Liberty Street.
.ThS deceased was born In Richmond,
Va, October 8, 1873, and was g member
of a prominent family OF Tint State, Boz
fore the war. he was president or the
Planters Bank, at Richmond and was
cashier for many years OF the First Ma
tionai hank. of that city. il IA y,
"AIr, August had made his home Win
MIR, and Mrs. Abbitt during! the last four
years, and came to IlopklnsYlle c when
Church. Though incapacitated BY theSin,,l
tirmjties Of age, he retained to the end
Ills 5unusuallyThne mental qualities JIG
was an accomplished convcraatlonalist,!
and his "reminiscences were q way de-
iIghtfuI When Mr. August was M boy
he was captain Of a. company OF chlldrclii
who welcomed General Lafayette on the
occasion Of .illtN great Frenchmun's Visit
TO Richmond. q, 4,
Wreck On tls g, s s.. Raliroadu q
ken and blood poisoning dcveloped.
Colonel James G.. August, of Washington.
DC; Mrs, George q. Nrienl, Of lJnn-
vile. va, and Mrs. George G. Abbltt.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-18
Miss Bowcock's Class

Miss Eva Bowcock has accepted the
position Of instructor8in dancing at Dam
ielss School, and will start her first
class next Monday night at 1880 o'clock.
Bijou, will be given a; reception at Dam
ielss School this afternoon at 8 O. clock,
when the theatre-goers OF tho city are
invited to be present. 5S 3iq 5is.5
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-18
Richmond Council Formed.

The Modern Puritans Of Richmond met
Wednesday night al Thompson's Hal
Richmond Council. No. 81. with the FOL
lowing officers: Past President. Dr. 2.
P.stWright; President. W. t. Dntncy.
Vice President. u. Branch; Secretary.
w. II. Gar thrigh hit; Treasurer, c. y. Sims {;
Chaplain Rev. F.. II. Me- Fad en-; Inside
5Gnard Il. p. Palmore; Outside Guard. 9.
a.. Rlwson. NJ 5ss sg8a ~. 81 .
The work was done by Supreme Presl.
3by Manchester Council. After taliatton
or officers, Refreshments were served. s1tS