davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1905-06-26
SCHNEIDER is MADE
POLICE LIEUTENANT I

Sergt. Henry Schneider, of the Sew
enth precinct, WIS today promoted to be
lieutenant. to succeed Lieutenant Jor-
dan, of the same district. who was re-
tired several weeks ago
Major Sylvester safd he made the Sc
lection not because of any influence that
had been brought to bear or because Of
ccmmendation from citizens, but purely
Upon Schncider,s record and merftorious
service in tae department.
Acting Sergeants Boyce. OF the Second
precinct station, and Ryan have been
promoted To he1ful sergeants. PriSates
Ready of 80 AagcoStia substatio7i, and
Charletcn, 5.i~t Is First precinct, have
been promotes t,ciass 2, at 800 q month,
instead of s75.@
Serfeant Ssh ,aiss. was born in Ger
many, August %, ISCo. He came No
America in the SOS. and was natural
lied on October 81. 1881. On November 5
of the same year, he entered the police
department. DeceIIber 13. 1895. Private
Schneider, who tad served with dis
tinction at No. 4. in Southwest Wash
ington, was prorioted 10 be an acting
sergeant. His case was one Of the few
instances il: which a man has been
promoted without fling an application
for higher POSITION. Shortly after his
elevation, Schneider was sent to No.
!, where he has since remained.
The Washington times., 1905-06-26
ASLEEP ON TOP DECK.
MAN FALLS OLERbOARD
Robert Bruce DrEwned in Potomac or
Trip of Squirrel Club to CO.
loniil Beach.

A pleasure excursion of the Squirrel
Club, of the District to Colonial Beach
Saturday night ended disastrously early
yesterday morEmg. While on The re-
turn trip. about twenty-eight miles from
Washington, Robert Bruce. a member
or the club. went to sleep and fell
overheard He was never seen after
ward
AS soon us tho accident was discover
ed the boat was stopped and every
means at the command of the unfor-
tunate's comrades was used to save him
or at least to recover his body, but all
to no avail
Saturday evening the Squirrel Pieas-
ure Club started down the river on the
steam yacht Jane. The party was COM
posed OF Robert Bruce, the drown man,
James Magruder, Ed Broderick. T. Ben
nett, Frank Jones. Walter Scott, Joe
Moriarity. VIII Minniss. Sam Mulligan,
William Griffin. Dan Murray, James
Hannan, ~. Britt, and James Locraft
The party arrived at Colonial Beach
that evening without mishap and spent
Sunday there. Sunday night the nose
OF the Jane was pointed toward this
Sity and the lights of the Beach were
left far asteru
AT the time of the accident the boat
was near Chickamuxen creek, twenty
eight miles from Washington. After
trying for several hours to recover the
Eody the party came on to this city.
Soundings were taken and the water
wa: found to be only ten feet deep.
The engineer said that In his opinion
the mans head had struck the propeller.
The case was reported TO Harbormas-
ter Sutton this morning at o'clock,
when the party arrived. He said the
Bruce is survived By his widow and
three children, residing at 2l02 1 street
Northwest
The Washington times., 1905-06-26
COST OF living NOW
STEADILY ON INCREASE
Bureau of Labor Bulletin Covering Period of 1890 to 1904
Shows Prices for Necessaries of Life Are
Rapidly Soaring Skyward.

production, including sheep. cattle. hay.
hogs, hides. and grains. are enumerated.
All except flaxseed have increased over
the average price from 1896 to 1899. The
increases for the prices In 1904 range
from rs per cent on sheep and 81 per
cent on cattle to 32.G on corn, 35.S on
oats, 3S.3 on wheat. and the top increase
of 96.2 envNew York State hops. The
average increase IN 1904 IN the wholesale
price OF farm products over the average
Tor the years 1880 to 1899 is 26-2 per cent
Prices in 1904.
OF ffty-two articles included under
the head of food it is shown that in
1904 the prices of all but fourteen arti-
cIes were higher than the average prices
from 1890 TO 1899.
Seventy articles under the head Of
cloth and clothing show that the aver
age price for 1904 was 9-S per cent high
er than the average from 1899 to 1899.
The table on fuel and lighting places
the average 1904 price at 326 per cent
higher ihan the 1880 to 1898 price.
The Washington times., 1905-06-26
NEW YORK.

The all-absorbing question among
traders this week will presumably be
the effect upon the market of such
legal proceedings as may be instituted
by the district attorney or the attorney
general-possibly by both. for a keen
emulation appears TO possess each of
these functionaries to be first In the
field with his judicial panacea Thus
far the market has paid not the slight
est attention to these threats and pro-
phecies concerning future litigation. and
even the ominous action of the district
attorney in requesting the criminal
courts TO remain open. thereby covertly
suggesting that he would find work for
them to do. passed unheeded. AS none
of the litigation which has been SC
lavishiy outlined by these officials can
result in diminishing the assets and sur
plus Of the Equitable by single dollar,
It seems reasonable to suppose that no
matter who may be sued or arrested,
the public will continue to exhibit its
new-found interest in stocks in the
tangible form of increasing its holdings
II is clear now to every thoughtful mind
in the financial district that whatever
else may occur. there will be no gen
era, slaughter of the EQuitabie's STOCK
and bond holdings. and so long as Mr..
Hyde remained permanently identified
with the company that fear was upper
most in the public mind and was re-
sponsible for no small proportion of
the reactionary sentiment which per-
vaded the Street.
The Washington times., 1905-06-26
SUIT FOR A MILLION
AGAINST A RAILROAD

Suit was begun today in the Supreme
Court of the District of Columbia by
David II. Moffat of Denver. Col.
against the Chesapeake Beach Railroad
Company for the recovery of 81, ,222, ,S00.04.
The suit was brought upon "a note
given by the defendant company to the
complainant. The complainant alleges
that the note was dated December /,
1904. and was payable on demand
Al the offices of the company this aft
ernoon it was said that the suit was a
friendly one. Mr. Moffat. it was ex-
planned. owns sc per cent of the stock OF
the road and has from time to time ad-
vanced money to II. The directors re-
Gently gave Mr.. Moffat note for the
amount named In the suit. In bringing
the suit he simply desires to place him
self In the position of judgment
creditor.
The Washington times., 1905-06-26

Prices of fuel. clothing, and practically
all food products are constantly increas-
ing, according to bulletin just issued
by the Bureau of Labor, covering the
period froIa 1890 to 1904
In the early nineties prices were very
high. but IN the last four years they
have been steadily increasing, until now
they are relatively higher than In 1892
just before the memorable financial and
commercial depression. The period OF
lowest prices was frorl 1894 to 1897
Low Prices in 1896.
The lowest price of beef was in April
1896, when the best choice was quoted al
s3.S5 to s4.25 per hundred. The highest
price was the latter part of August
1902. when the price touched $3.50 to S
per hundred pounds. Corn was lowest
in 1886 and highest ii 1892
In a table of comparison. in which tbs
average price for the years 1880 to 1889 Is
taken as a base. sixteen articles of farm
The Washington times., 1905-06-26
CURIOUS PRACTICES
IN ALL DEPARTMENTS
Investigating Committee Finds Chief Who Writes Every
Communication and Requires Written Answers.
treasury Punctuation Rules

The committee appointed by President
Roosevelt to inquire into the methods
used in the transaction of public busi-
ness is finding many foolish practices
Among other discoveries 1t has found
the prize maker of records over in the
Department of Agriculture. His name
is withheld although he is entitled to
rank with 'sWilliam the Silent, of Or
ange as a man OF few words
Writes All Communications.
This man is chief of a small division
under Secretary Wilson Spoken Ian
guage, it seems. is not for him in his
official communications. When he wants
to ask a clerk In his division anything
It must be written.
One of the tales told of him is that he
called a stenographer and dictated a
letter inquiring of man in another
room, whose desk is near a thermome-
ter. how hot it was.
This chief calls his stenographer on
every possible occasion. He never uses
the tele phone on his desk to ask a sub
ordinate a question. He asks many
ten.
A Curious Instance.
In order TO get an idea of how soon
a report might be expected from =
ing is cited as an illustrations:
This chief called a messenger, who
sent him a stenographer from another
The Washington times., 1905-06-26

room. To the stenographer he dictat-
ed the question he had in mind; the
stenographcr took it In pothooks, tran
scribed them, and then handed the note
TO the chief
The latter then called the messenger
again, and. In that way got at the
clerk from whom ne wanted the infor-
nation.
1t is q rule of the office that replies
must be- written so as to .embody the
question which Is to be answered. The
clerk answered the note by saying that
in answer to the inquiry he had the
row."
Rules Prescribed.
The committee has found that in tn,
Treasury there are rules prescribing ex-
actly how letters are to be written
The last phrase before the beginning
OF the answer is as follows"
In ordinary English '-as follows is
followed with a colon. The Treasury
rules of composition, however. require
period to be used after that word.
Letters not so written are sent back
for correction.
President Roosevelt referred IN his
instructions to the committee to the
paper work" which officers of the
army had to do. General Mackenzie
has recently had an example of that.
Before young officer in Maine could
get two thermometers required in his
work his rcquisition had to have the
Endorsements of twenty-eight officers.
But that was only half the trip Of that
requisition. It had to go back pre-
sumably by the same route
The Washington times., 1905-06-26
SUNDAY SCHOOL CLOSES
AT ST. PATRlCK'S CHURCH

The closing of the Sunday school of
ST. Patrick's Church yesterday was
marked by the distribution of prizes and
the address to the classes by the Rev.
DIR. Stafford.
DR. Stafford congratulated the Rev.
Father McGuigan. the Sisters of the
Eoly Cross, and tho teaching corps on
having conducted the most successful
year of ST. Patrick's Sunday school. He
spoke of the increase of the school and
the interest the children had taken in
the public functions of the church.
The usual commencement exercises
were dispensed with yesterday to allow
the children to prepare for the Corpus
Chr sti procession
The Washington times., 1905-06-26
SON OF CORTELYOU
LEADS ALL THE REST
Yet He Did Not Tell His Joy in Heading His Glass at Ex
amnatons With Record Nearly Perfect or in
Receiving Gold Medal

meantime and the Postmaster General
learned thereby that his son had stood
at the head of the entire school in his
grades.
The head masters report showed that
the boy has scored fiat 100 per cent
In mathematics, history. and grammar.
with German and Latin at 98 and his
other studies all above 95. He received
the gold medal for his class and was
otherwise henored for efficiency.
Mr.. Cortelyou sent his son a mes
sage OF eongratulation. AS yet the
youngster has found no occasion to dig
cuss the subject with his father and
really has nothing to say"
The Washington times., 1905-06-26

George Bruce Cortelyou. jr.. the six
teen-year-old son of the Postmaster
General, is a chip off the old block.
He keeps mum and saws wood.
The boy has been attending school
for several years at Nazareth Hall, VIZ.
the long established Moravian school
which MIR. Cortelyou attended as boy
George jr., will finish his prepara-
tory course there next year.
The session closed two weeks ago. Mr..
Cortelyou received no word from his
son except indirectly that the lad was
visiting relatives at Reading, Pa. The
school paper, however, arrived in the
The Washington times., 1905-06-26
WASHINGTON STOCK MARKET

Substituted States registered 3s, $500
@104
Columbia Railroad IS. 81. .ooo@1oS.s, s., ,ooc
@10s3s.
Norfolk and Western Steamboat 5s,
s.. .000Ql10, S2,000q11oA, S2,000Q110A, 81, 0o0g
11Gts, S5,0O0G110A
Capital Traction. 1@143, 10@143. 4d14s
Washington Street Railway, preferred,
11aQs011, 50@9OA.
National Safe Deposit. 10a1s1, 10als1. 10
1885,
Union Trust, 1oa12s, 1o012s.
American National Bank, 50d190.
Washington Gas, 9G59s4, 25@59A, ESQ
53s4. 25@5y5s, 25@6O. 25G6O.
Mergenthaler Rights, 5GS1k. 2GdSss.
Lanston. 1o0G16, 1G0@16 10615N, 100G
15as 1oed15a4. 100Q15sA, 100@15A. 1G0a15s4
After Washington Street Rail-
way As, $50O@S99s.
Washington Gas Certificates. s1.00o@
I12lL
The Washington times., 1905-06-26
COTTON PRICES LOWER;
TRADING is QUIET

NEW YORK, June 26-The local
cotton market this morning opened
at a decline of to 10 points in re-
sponse to cables from Liverpool,
and to favorable weather in the
South There was selling all around
the room, followed by a good demand
for October at 10 points under the final
price of Saturday. Trading was COM
paratively quiet.
Later. October was biz up to SS5 The
South supported prices to moderate
extent. the market at New Orleans
showing steady underrone.
The Washington times., 1905-06-26
Off for Germany.

Jack Mulcahy and Bill Varley, who
hold the Olympic double champion
ship. left today on the Patricia for Ham
burg. to take part in the Hamburg re-
gatta, where they will attempt to lift
the Kaiser's cup for the double event.
The Atalanta Club members and oars
men along the Harlem have raised the
necessary 500 to cover all expenses of
the trip. so that not the lack of money,
but the question OF condition, is the
only one now in minds of America S
fastest pair.
The Washington times., 1905-06-26
PITCHER ADAMS SIGNED
FOR THE NATIONALS

Another player has been added to the
roster of the Washington absebaIl club.
He is Pitcher Adams. % the Fort Worth
club of the Texas League, and was rec
commended to Manager Stahl by Ted Sui
Hyan.
Adams has pitched two years for New
Orleans. one for Atlanta, and this year
has been in the Texas League.
The Washington times., 1905-06-26

Swift &c Co.'S sales of Fresh Beef In
Washington, D. c., week ending Juno
"a averaged 6.95 cents per pound.
The Washington times., 1905-06-26
IN FINANCIAL WORLD
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.

tReported ny w. B. Hibbs & Co., 14Is F
Street. Members New York Stock Exchange.
Chicago Board Of Trade. and Washington
Stock EXCHANGED
The Washington times., 1905-06-26
NEW YORK COTTON MARKET,

NEW YORK. June 26.-The cotton
market at 1:15 p. m. today was as fol-
The Washington times., 1905-06-26
CHICAGO GRAM MARKEr.

CHICAGO, June 26.-The following are
the quotations on today's exchange:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-07
LEGAL NOTICE.


toS or THE Go THE, CIRCUIT Rf; COURT
JULY 9TH !, i iso sooSI1 OF HESR RICO,
Others 0I Whom 1t May Concert: = -
not being able to agree with You IN ho
Price e. or terms Of purchase for the o. land md
OF the freehold whereof you are the ten
a Rios wanted v q , for the purposes of the
Rn Iii.noiiu t..noredericksburg and Potomac
ana th G the Richmond, FREDERICKSBURG
nnu ,.Liotomac Railroad Company, q cor
the nfth d1 M authorized SO to DO will. on
application to the Circuit Court or tho
county or Henrico. Va, to appoint five
tu ~ sads freeholders OF said county.
sation for so much Of the land Of the free-
n nuau s whereof you are tenants or other
tphro ops,r or for an interest or estate
, rnere'n proposed =, to be condemned for its
a aes,, to the adjacent or other prop
cry owned BY you, or to the property or
b eSe n.he FIJI ,x,7 beyond the peculiar
Ties. respectively. from the constitution
and a operation Of the company's works:
Inc Inc land wanted by the said Richmond.
co rna,exsb bnIpr and Potomac Railroad
,B,eginning at,..a point on the original
right Of way line of the Westhamnton
and pd branc r. Of the Virginia Passenger
the new right of way line OF the James les
RI River We !, branch Of the Richmond. Fred
erlcksbnrg and Potomac Railroad Com
pany, and running along said right OF
way I, line In southwestery direction for
distance of g feet; thence in a north
westerly west, direction for a distance Of 4ss
te e.: TO = corner. OF the division line be-
tween Judith Focge and b.. Sheperss cs-
II dea thence IN northeasterly direction
s. feet to a point on the original right
Or or. way line Of the said Westhampton Park
~ CO., thoo,
direction along said right OF way line Tor
distance OF 432 feet to the point OF be-
ginning. said tract containing sxty-three
hundredths (.G3) of an acre. =.
For more particular description OF
SAID property so sought to be acquired.
along with q profile showing the location
OF the works to be constructed thereon.
reference l., made to the plat and profile iI
Inns n day filed with. the petition OF the
cult Court Of Henrico county. Va.
I RICHMOND, FREDERICKSBURG8 q.
# POTOMAC RAILROAD Co,
BY Leake C Carter, Its Counsel.
A copy--Tcste: 5E 55l' 'T8 a $500 z 4
Jyg7-lnw-Aw - 800 N'e'A. q
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-07
PASSENGER RATES.
Question Involving the Legality
Of Bridge Tolls.
(I3v Asaonlntnd I,rnas \

AUGUSTA, CA July e--'rhe case Of
r. G. Brnbhain vs.. the Atlantic Coast
Line and tho Charleston and Western
Caroline Railways, involving alleged un-
reasonable passenger ratios from Ellen
ton md Jackson s. c., to Augusta, was
hoard by tho Interstate Commerce Com
mission here to-day, former Senator
Cockrell and Judge Clements on tho
bench
The case involves tho legality OF bridge
tolls, these railroads charging fifteen cents
above the mileage on all passenger tick
cts sold to Augusta. No denial was at
tempted as to the fact. and the court
ruled that 1t devolved upon the defend
ant railroads to prove the legality OF
the tolls. Arguments Will be submitted
in brief.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-07
INQUIRIES UNIVERSITY SCHOOL

INQUIRIES UNIVERSITY SCHOOL.
OPP MONROE PARK. #RICElM OND, VA.
Forty-irst Session Begins Sept. 49, 1910.
Location healthy and airy. Study halls
and class rooms large. we'll lighted and
we'll ventilated. Sanitary arrangements
recent and excellent, Inspection Invited
Eight experienced Instructors. Separat q
study hall and instructors for small boys
Boys prepared at this school have this
session 19oa-leo5. at UNIVERSITY OF VA.
2 NJ, A. and B. A. degrees. ana 20 M. A.
COLL, ! MA. and ] B. A. degree; COR
NELL UNIVERSITY, l M r. and i r. g.
degree; U. g, NAVAL ACADEMIC grad
D.; VA POLYTECHNIC, q B. IS. degrees.
Catalogue containing full Information
about instructors. courses, regulations,
terms, complete University and College
Record for last fifteen years. at book ana
drug, stores Or by mall. Principal at Z n.
aBelvldere st. after Sept. s.
JOHN p. MCGUIRE, Principal.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-07
Heroes Get Medals.
(By Associated Press.)

, WASHINGTON, p. c.. July s.-Gold
medals have been awarded by Secretary
of the Treasury Shaw to William H. Cas-
kill, the keeper. and Kilby Guthrie, Wal
ter NJ. .Ycomans. Tyre Moore, Joseph l.,
Lewis, John A, Guthrie, James w. Full
cher. John z, Kirkman and calupt T.
Jarvis, surfmen, OF tho Cape Lookout Life
Saving Station. at Morehead City. n. G..
The award was In recognition OF notable
work performed by these men In saving
the lives OF the crew OF the schooner
Sarah D. J, Rawson," which stranded
on Lookout Shoals on February Q, 1905.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-07
ROANOKE COLLEGE.

SALEM, VIRGINIA..
Courses for Degrees; also Commercial
course. Able faculty. Library, $1,000 vol
umes working laboratory; good moral
influences: six churches: NO BARROOMS
Healthfpl mountain location. VERY MOD
ERATE EXPENSES. b3d year begins
September 18th. Catalogue free. address
J.. A. MOREHEAD, President.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-07
DIVIDEND NOTICE.
Wilmington. NC, June 3d. 1905.
|. Offlnn of tho ,,rnn aIlrnr nf \ n IN,

Wilmington, NC, June 80, 1905.
Office OF the Treasurer OF
Atlantic Coast Line Railway Company.
Directors. Of Atlantic Coast Line Railroad
Company, duly called and held on MAY
is. 1895. q dividend Of TWO and one-hait
PER e T, , cent. was DECLARED on the common
at the OFFICE Of tho Treasurer. at VIII
mington, M c., on July 10, 1905 Sto all
stockholders OF record as of June %, 1905.
p. 1905 at three o'clock II. NJ and viii
be re-opAned on July 10. 1905. at ton
O'Clock a. N, q.
flames IT. POST, Treas.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-07
I2aided Disorderly Houses.

Twelve negro women who lived In dis
orderly houses on Mayo Street. were be-
fore Justice Crutchfeld yesterday morn
Ing. and each one was fined so and
required to give security for six months
In the sum OF $500. All are now In jail.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-07
University Of Virginia, Charlottesville, Va,
DEPARTMENT OF ENGINEERING

-Four year courses leading to degrees in
CIVIL. MECHANICAL. ELECTRICAL and
MINING Eng ineering; Methods Of Instruction
by lecture and recitation. oral and written ex-
animation, and practical exercises In shop and
field, drawing room and laboratory. Fully
equipped SHOPS; Laboratories OF APPLIED
MECHANICS. ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING,
PHYSICS and CHEMISTRY. Museum OF In
dustrial Chemistry and Geology Faculty OF
fifteen professors and Instructors. For cata-
loguo and Information address
HOWARD WINSTON, Registrar.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-07
LOST AND FOUND.

22D. GOLD MEDAL IN
scribed Company II, Fifth Regiment.
q. s. T., awarded Waldo l. Davis, .
etc. Reward for return 10 CARRIERS
DRUG STORE HOP Hull Street. Man
chester, Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-07
WISH sosnts adTs
BOARD WANTED.

& YOUNG LADY DESIRES uEFuRN1S1i-
er room, and board. In private family;
centrally located. mo boarding housesD
office ,s4 I!
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-07

WANTED. MEN TO LEARN BARBER
trade Great opportunity: eight weeks
completes; wages Saturday; position
worth SO weekly, guaranteed, when
through. begia anytime: illustrated
catalogue mailed free MOLER'S BAR
Der COLLEGE, 49, Prince Street, New
York City.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-07

WANTED, THREE DERRICK RUN
ners for s,iff-lesged derrick on stone
setting: must be careful and competent
men; job will last year. Address Box
e47, Charleston. S. c.. stating wages re-
Quired and experience in stone setting.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-07
MEETINGS..

THE TWENTY SECOND AN NITA~I,
meeting OF the Virginia Mechanics In
stitute Will be held at the Institute; No.
LUZ East Broad Street, on Tuesday,
July 18th. 1906 at $3.50 O. clock p. M. The
election OF Board OF Directors ana other
business. "A full attendance urgently re-
quested. THOMAS ELLE1vT, seo'y.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-07
SCREEN DOORS.

CALL ALL AMI. SEE OUR LINE OF SCREEN
Doors and Windows, Hammocks. Water
GSJooiers Ice Cream Freezers and Lawn
West Broad, corner Henry. /
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-07
HELP WANTED-Malc.

SALESMAN WANTED--A RELIABLE
man 10 sell fine line OF and 10 cent
tory acquainted with. Address a. l75,
care this office.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-07

TWENTY-FIVE MEN WANTED FOR
car repair work. Call at the office of J.
/. GOULD. Master Mechanic, Seven
seen;h Street Shop, c. and o. Rwy.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-07
ROOMS FOR RENT.

FRANKLIN ST. e. sls-FoR RENT.
Cor the summer, two large furnished
rooms suitable .or one or two gentle-
men: cool and pleasant, with gas and
bath. 6ls E Franklin.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-07
TIME FOR ExcURoIoNs.

If YOU WANT ANY EXCURSION
posters. dodgers or tickets, pIIZIEi
SHOW PRINT Is the place 10 say. you
Money lW South Eighth Street,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-07
THE RATE
FOR Classified WANT
Il ADVERTISING

fs I cont par ord Net Cash In
ADVANCE, with n minimum cost
Of Is cents for each insertion.
Tho same rate applies to deaths.
marriages. obituaries and all other
classified notices. No display type
allowed In tho classified columns.