davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-12-05
SWIFT & CO.'S STOCK.
Directors Vote to Increase It by s2S,-
 0OO.ONN.

Chicago, Dec. 4.-Direetors of Swift & Go. have voted to increase the capi- tai stock of the company $25,0OO,0 900, which will bring the total up to $60,- 900, 900. In circular issued to-day the stockholders asked that the proposal be voted on the the annual meeting to be held on January 4, 1906. As the company is controlled by the directors through stockholdings, the proposal will be favorably acted on. The imme- diate purpose of the increase is not stated,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-12-05
Hired slugger on Trial.

Chicago, Dec. 1.-The trial of Charles Gilhooley, declared by the state attor- ney to be a hired ''slugger,. for the murder of Charles Carlstrom, began to- day. It required eight weeks and the examination of 5000 veniremen to cona- plete the jury.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-12-05
Continued on Fifth Page
T0 Continue Roxcott

Singapore, Straits Settlement, Dec. 4.-Over 1000 Chinese who are mer- chants in a small way, attended a meeting to-day at which a consider able sum was collected for the purpose of continuing the boycott on American goods. The meeting was very enthusi- aStic,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-12-05
Senator smoot,s Case.

Washington, Dec. 4.-Chairman Bur- rows, of the senate committee on priv ileges and elections, says that no &C., tion will be taken in the case of Sen ator Smoot of Utah, until the vacancy on the committee is filled, which will put it over until after the recess.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-12-05
Widest Day on Record.

New Orleans, Dec. 1.-The day on the Cotton exchange was easily the widest in it's history. The bureau of statistics of the department of agriculture made it's annual estimate of the cotton crop, issuing figures of 10,167,81S bales of 800 pounds gross weight.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-12-05
Bill Attacking Annapolis "Code.,

Washington, Dec. 1.-The Annapolis ''code' which has figured so prominent ly in the court-martial of Midshipman Minor Meriwether was attacked to-day in bill introduced in the house by Representative Butler. of Pennsylvania.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-12-05
sUDDENDEATH IN NEW LONDON
Man Expires on the street--Hdentity ' Unknown.

New London, Dec. 4.An unknown man, about f1fty-five years old, weigh ing about 1SO pounds, with reddish mus tache and hair, died suddenly on Main street this afternoon. The only clue to his identity is in the statement he made to a local physician, to whom he. went for. treatment at noon, that he was a stonecutter belonging here, but with no friends or relatives here, He had arrived on a Central Vermont rail- road train at noon and had a baggage check, over $70 in money and various small articles, but no identifying papers upon his person.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-12-05
Hummel Denied Change of Venue

New York, Dec. 4. - Abraham H. Hummel. the lawyer indicted for con- spiracy in connection with the Dodge Morse divorce case, was to-day denied an application for change of venue.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-12-05
FOOTBALL GAME AT COLUMBIA.

Class Contest Yesterday May be Last
 Added Interest.
 New York, Dec. 4.-Interest was add ed to the annual football match be- tween the sophomores and freshmen of Columbia university, played at Ameri- can League park this afternoon, by the fact that it is the last game of football that Columbia students may engage in according to the recent prohibitive de- cree of the faculty which goes into ef- feet on December 31. The game result ed in victory for the sophomores by the score of 5 to 0.
 There will be a mass meeting of stu dents tomorrow to discuss the recent action of the faculty in abolishing foot ball and to take action either of in- dorsement or protest.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-12-05
REVISING OF FOOTBALL.

California University's Council Takes
 Matter Into Its Hands.
 Berkeley, Cal, Dec. 1.-The academic council of the University of California has taken into its hands the revising of football on the Pacific coast so that ob- jectionable features of the sport may be eliminated. Leland Stanford, IT,, university is cooperating in the move ment and the two universities will act independently of the national committee on football rules. All the smaller uni- versailles of the Pacific coast will be
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-12-05
wen Known Chess Expert Dead.

New York, Dec. As. Lipschuetz, the well known chess player of this city, died at Hamburg, November 30, according to dispatch received from that city to-day.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-12-05
RoSEN WITHOUT NEWS.
Russian Ambassador Applies to State
 Department for Information.


 Department for Information.
 Washington, Dec. 4.-Ambassador Rosen called upon Secretary Root at the state department to-day respecting conditions at St. Petersburg, but it de veloped that he had no information of his own and was simply after news.
 Inquiry here discloses the fact that when MT. Meyer, American ambassa- dor to St. Petersburg, was recently in this country, on leave of absence he secured permission from the state de- partment to increase the force of ser wants employed at the American em- bassy. Usually these servants are paid out of the private purse of the ambas- sador, but the present conditions are abnormal. It is impossible to learn here when MT. Meyer secured his ad- ditional help; whether they were talk en from America or picked up in Eng land.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-12-05
STATE THPoTHETAB MEETING
All Members Standing Firm Against
 the Strikers.

Hartford, Dec. 1.-The December meeting of the Connecticut Typothoetae was held here to-day, and members from several cities of the state were present. President Wilson H. Lee pre- sided and reports were heard from sev- eral cities where the printers strike is in progress. It was stated that all the members of the organization are stand ing firmly against the strikers. A re- port from New Haven was to the effect that ten strikers have recently gone back to their work.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-12-05
Three Violent Earthquake Shocks.

Florence, Dec. 4.-The royal obsegva- tory to-day recorded three violent shocks of earthquake. The shocks were felt in Sicily and Calabria. There was no serious damage
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-12-05
BUT TWELVE TEAMs LEFT.
Four Drop out--Riders Far Behind the
 & Record.

New York, Dec. 5.-At one o'clock this morning the twelve teams left in the six day bicycle race at Madison Square Garden were tied at 469 miles and 2 laps. The record for the time made in 1902 by, Bikes and AcPartland is 520. Of the sixteen teams which started Sunday night four dropped out to-day.
 The twelve teams at 2 o'clock this morning were tied at 4S6 miles. Tho record for the time is 547.7.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-12-05
Government Can Tax Liquor DIspen-
 saries.

Washington, Dec. 1.-The supreme court of the United States to-day de- cided that the national government may properly tax the state liquor dis pensaries of South Carolina. The pin ion was delivered by Justice Brewer in an action instituted by the state of South Carolina to recover $20,OOO paid to the revenue officers of the national government.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-12-05
TEIEGRAPHERs TO STAY OUT
Their Congress Votes to Continue the
 Strike.

Moscow, Dec. 8, via Sydtkuhnen, East Prussia, Dec. 1.-The congress of tel egraphers has adopted a resolution to continue the strike, declaring that it will be impossible to secure justice un- till a regime of civil liberay is intro duced by constitutional assembly.
 The house porters declared 8 strike to-day. Their meeting was held in "Red place. under the walls of the Kremlin. Their orators harangued the crowd from the block on which the Strelitzers were executed. The meet ing was dispersed by dragons.
 St. Petersburg, Dec. 3, via Berlin, Dec. 4.-Only the military telegraphs between Moscow, Viborg (Finland), and Tsarskoe-Selo are working. Several factories are again in operation. The streets are full of life and there have been no excesses. The feeling of de- pression is smewhat lessened.
 Berlin, Dec. 4.-Just before tele- graphic communication with Odessa ceased the following was received by the operators here:
 ''This is the last telegram you will receive, as your Russian comrades are going on strike. We wish ourselves luck in a better position. In the meantime, farewell
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-12-05

Washington Typothetae Gives Notice.
 Washington, Dec. 1.-The washing, ton Typothetae to-day posted notices in all their shops containing the an- pouncemenr that after January 1, 1906, their business would be conducted as 'open shops"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-12-05
ALLIES OCCUPY LENDS.

Porte Now Expected to Grant Demands
 of Powers.
 
 London, Dec. 1.-The Vienna corre- spondent of the Daily Telegraph says: "The international fleet has occupied the Island of Lemos Gin European Tur- key). The Austrian foreign office ex- poets that the porte will immediately acquiesce in the demands of the pow ers.'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-03
BARTON HEIGHTS.

Hinton. W. VA, 4 on a pleasure trip.
parents Of Lamb Avenue. y. 7, Y. u
prother I'M MI ~ Sioores Is Is for Ills
There iiNill 30 supper " atS9 the
Parish evening Z At 49, s \, !.
visiting Miss Clara Thomas. has left for her
home S8s{{a$ ~ ,ss I'VE
S5Ssi sIs osss,s:
\, Iu J, 9, ~; e ~
'ht as nls
brother, Mi. Horace Chisholm s 9, "
Mr sar 1eG has returned
5tosher home iil y, +. VI Y,
n, !,
lhls e .anS Clark has been Visiting
MISS Matte r ose has left for her homo In
cs sass R Gsy soas who visiting
Mrs o. M. AIoores. has returned to her nome
IN Charles osy Monday Tor
andria on business. S sB$5 5S (, vi
I'd: Of Louisa, who a. bo,sa
aibS whe haT PARK has
es Mr sor d hs h9ms ana "a Sfd
visiting Mrs. 8; 2 Zones, have iett ~
u The weekly roll OF honor at the q Barton on
Heights school follows: 4 Il =, W.
Intermsdate B erade-kn,tn m n, y. ~
Is junior B Grade nnef Currie. Aiollio Lu l
and Bessie Woodward. ~ i I, s3f
Eighth Primary
Mary Carpenter and j. lillian Noble y 4, y,
Seventh Primary de--Thomns southeria ~
and Austin Martenstein. X, !, ~, IA
3 Sixth Primary Grade-Lesl,c 1ohtiiso't CIV WV
h'T EiftS Primary Grade Jones and Olga
st 12o,,rth primary de-Archle Leach
1Iindiey Minter, Malcolm I'lt jack ~ Olson,
Helen Denel and I1 se hitehurs,t. /. . ,,,so
THIRD Primary Grnde--M MlnteE, A LOUISE
Jones and Mark q g, ]. i # 1,a ~
second Primary Gradesam Gnr IT. ,a nrams
I,nanm Alice5 Crutchfield, Pearl Harding, Mary
5Iightner, Oracle Turner Pearl Iier Y ah e
Ernest Pennel, .st w
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-03
SOUTHERN RAIL Nay.

& SCHEDULE IN IlE DEC
rRAlNS LEAVE RICtIMQ .Y
n o0j 7M,--Laii ~ local for Chat riot e ~ -.
y ;S5 P' M.--Dnliy- Limited Blu ffct Pullman sstoS
Atlanta and q NsW ns oF!eanIs.
"a ~ p Fix. Sun1ny-lS lie Loca
II N y, observation-disclosures Imam read " Bs9
80 n NJ. for Ill tho. Snllt is
S1s'gTR'lY DIRK 81 Err LIN p. y.
tTho fnyorite route to Baltimore anu !, EasteIH
polrts. Leave Richmond 80 ~. Aondays,s
@f is p. Ms8L .t, and
81 "a p .2TIxcept Sunday For West Point
80 connecting with steamers for Bn;t more
5a and river landings Mondays, Wednes
and Fridays Steamer CALI at Cilouce3ters4
Point "A n,onds and Clay Ea nh,
445 A.5M.-Ex kept 4 sunda vi 1ocal ~ 2ea toEs
Ny TR i I'M a RR1yT1 RfcEIMo Nd.
Eeks Al NJ, and sac r NJ. ~ From all the South.
;yS lP, AI.--Front Charlotte ana 1'uFHaH';aN s
S.sys x M,-From Eieysvil 10: }3sa
S.s6 A M.--Balt imore and West. Pol :,
"a AZ a NJ. Wed nesdnys and Fridays; 6;l0 =:
IS, daily, except s ''+F IRON Nyess
y WI rseWtVii;sTBuRY,D. Richnond y
i s.. H. IIARpWICt! 3. I, -s -
q. II. AcxEIs'r, Gent. Nj r,.
washington D, Css 81
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-03
n kEzvs N6ito|k Western ]; ! j ! i

A. LEAVE sR1cHMoND}DA n
IA 100 IN ORFOLkSSL lifted assg Arrives
Eorfols 1l:2o Stops only Mt rs tersburg,S
Wayerly suteIk !, y :, I. !, ], 10 # q ,,tro
paror car burg and
bus Blueteld 10 Clncinnati also Roanoke to
X knoxville and Knoxville to Memphis. Cafe
i u 10 r, NJ n olkE IsxPIRE FOR Farm
4 ! :0o Mo EANy q sIIORE INIT ED. gAr-$
rlves Norfolk F n steps only 7.
st S S q Boston provlaen
Bal tirorc and wv ing ton!
MI ,rtol and ste
IN q :ao a.. Si.lsNI ORLEANS SHORT LINE
Pullman seepers Rehlnqnd y = ,aMa
burg to .,tat tanooga Memphis and New Pr
y ~ 81 lsr Pullman
Sleeper Petersburg and to
trains arrive from the Vest ;o6
Fl III md 9:1s T. from AZ orfolk ~ - ~ vs.;
aa ofr CO No sss EAST Main y, MI
w. b. REV1LI ~. II ny ~ .x @
Gem I. Pass. "a 81. y lst. Fstss q s &c.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-03
I. FjuI. u. ZNoT les;
.n..t.l..-7-r:-

7 e - - ~ ~ Z
1 Harry Penny. well known Fulton boy
who enlisted in the United States navy recent
3Iy informed his brother by letter q fow
days ago that he had been assigned as fore-
man aboard the cruiser Galveston, which Ia
ono Of tho government vessels constructed
at the I'rIgg ashlp-ygrd In this city. Harry
also stu ted that the Galveston would sail for
China March 10th, and that he expected to
bs III ths far Hast for some time. q ~
4 Superintendent John i, russell OF the Hen
OF the Southern Educational Board, paid a
visit TO Highland Park school Wednesday. pr.
Fraser delivered o very Interesting and high
sly Instructive address to an auuence OF tlVe
teachers and 1870 pup lis Of tho school, s #
naxo a pisnt GaaFs TN u Is attend
tho Inauguration q President Y roosevelt sal,
urday THEY viii leave SRturday morning and
spend several days sightseeing ~ the nations
capital. * N. n u. IL. IN !, "
thS home Of his grandmother, Mrs Martha
Hampton, on Denny Street. " much I'M
Miss Maggie Enrnpghty, who has been quite
sick at her home, ls lmpToyl ng !, I'm,
r, Mps' e. nls, ts' nj S HI Han
. neyyal SERVICES which are being conducted
a. the Denny Street MeshoalstF Episcopal
Church are attracting largo crowds nightly
ard much Interest liz manifested IN the magt1 .
mss The Rev II n bransstoya q pManyyss nS
John W. Eure, g Matoaea. Va; u d!rssssing
af MS irhsrssa Irving Is confined M her
nome on Graham Street on account ot, llness,
Willie s!nlHons has accepted g 8poAAltsoR WssR
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-03
COTTON MARKET.

NEW DIRK Ma, eli THE me, cotton market
part OF the session ruled Irregular within a
narrow range OF last I, NIGHTS prices Pr9fss,
decline, however. With the market closed I
nearly tho bottom. or a net decline OF l7Gll
points. sJ 81 Is, Il 8is 5 . vi q . !.
p6lnt to IN advance 9 points on the showing
OF liverpool. which at The hour Of the local
ming was net 4 e.. points higher, or poorer
than expected on rear a,,l rather better on
late & lnonths. 'rrallngS hero was quiet. Il This
absence OF ne,trhy &t.rn,iesas II Liverpool was
reassurIig to May shorts In the local market.
\ but there Was stil considerable nervousness
4 in spite " selling by recent BUYERS. md tho
leaders. At ono tins during tlte morning tho
prices vera about @G3 points net higher, but
iatere ased of 70 a shade under the closing q
sailing ~ local professionals, The close was
steady ON coyerny. but within q 5co,tpl, Of
pnInts OF the lowest. as Indicated above. Sales
Of futures were estimuted at 5000 bales.
I,eceipts Of cotton nj tho ports to-day we're
1,lS bales against .s..ss last week and e ~
bales agaInst, 1880 last wsek ana 7i.as0 last
year. To-day's rcesipta at New Orleans were
Ss9i tales against 3,l7s last year, and at
Houston 1904 bales against a,o6s last searS =
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-03
BALES,

2O2o0 M e. j., cont.
.b25b0 Amalgamhttd Copper
1910 Amer. Car and Foundry
4 900 Amer Garland Fou1Y pfd. !.
y 1900 Amer. Cotton Oils. ..s. 4.
M 500 Atncr. TobY pfd...... ...,..
q $500 Amer Carli..s.. ,,....ts ~.
4 1000 Amer Cam pfd 80. ~.
.1Ss0Os Amer. Locomotive, com !, |.
g3 100 Amer. Locomotive, pfd....'..
1850 Amer. Sugar ....
1900 a. I. & and 3, re, CONF. q.
900 "a !, 4. mid s. Fc, pfd IL.
S2l00 Baltimore and Ohie.....i {. !.
4b200 Brooklyn Rapid 8il'rnnsit.,..
Canada Southern ~.
10000 Canat1ia,t Pacific ........
$500 chesapeake and gOhio.....,
60 CHI Grea t Western &.
,104N CHI, Nil. and 3. \. 81.
1850 Colo. FucIinnd 1roi,.n.......s
4 GS00 Colo. Southern, CONF. 49,.
Colo. southern, LIST ptdl....
I 20oo Colo. Southern. Cd pfd J.
\ 24o0 Clev. Gin. Clii. and s. liz
Cons, Tob.i a p. G. bonds..1
11GW Consolidated Gas q. /. ~.
I 1900 Della ware and Hudsorl,.....
COO Del, Lack. and West.......
Dj700 Erie, x com I. y. 4. q. Il. y. .......i
Z $3.50 Erie. 1st pfd ...l w.
3s10l Erie. "a pfd !. ..........
600 General Electric ............i
1900 Illinois Central ~.
5000 Louisville and Nashville.
300 Manhattan. .... !. b. ..i ~. J,
21G10 Metro. street Railway.:....
$4,000 Mexican Central ...........5. v
SEQ Mo-. Kan. aid Tex, com.
+ 1900 Mo. Kan and Tex, pfd
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-03
Mrs. Ryland Not Dead

X IN, the publication III tho newspapers !,l
OF the death Of SDr.sW. T, Derieux's Sis
ter, which occurred in ;Deland, fla. OF,
February 27th, nm error wa made, . Mrs
Gregg Blaine being the. sister5,Wtlo is
dead, and not Mrs, a. H. tRylaInd.
The fact that DR.. Derieux had more
than one sister living in Deland, was .un5,
known / to the -gentlemant hero 10 whom
the telegram came and IL giving his nd
dress to a friend here In & care Of Mr.
A,9II. 4Rylnnd' 1T was assume that Mrs.
a, ii. Ryland was the name Of the Sis,
ter, whose death the Telegram, an
inoupced !, e 81
Mrs. Ryland, / her friends hero aro5
glad to state is alive and we'll and all
surprise and grief Will be relieved and
gladdened to learn thatt5it was n miss
take, though sympathizing Ian dgrleving
with her III the loss Of heltE sister, Mrs.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-03
THE PRODUCE MARKET.
Supply and Demand Equal;
Business Active, Market Firm.

Better wenther all over the country helps
business on tho block on y Cary Street, where
tho produce commission merchants do business.
It helps both ways, Yesterday the demand
quits and the receipts wero somewhat larger,
Tho market was firm along al lines and the
for several days past, There were no quotable4
changes II prices. but q moro active demand
for everything made u much easier for the
shipments that came IN from Virginia points,
and from the far South. 5a} q
a i 81 asopablot vegetables are In actlys demand
and bring good prices, hut tho abundant sup
ply keeps Figures within tho reach OF the
average buyer, ifss VIZ ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-03
Y. G. Paxton Dead

tsnenial to Tho Tines pispatc } NJ ~,
sTAUNTON,l VA March 2;-Mr, VIII
liam q. Paxton died very suddenl here
last night. aged tlfty-four years. Mr.
IN Staunton for q number of years. After
supper no went into ssEstting room,
where a icw'iminutes laterfhe fel! off his
chair unconscious and never ral led, y
failure, Mr.. Paxton is survived by his
n
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-03
LOW RATES VIA 81 q q, r, m Ac,
q couNT PR Isl pE NE I IN a uRA,5$
III ON WASH IN GTON,a MARCH a. sa

nor 5lndlYidunl tlckets--SS,7b round TRIP
from Richmond. l'roportlonale ra tes from,
other stat Ions, y, /, !, \. 81 "a
Tickets wl,l be sold March g Sd, and
Ned I 10 arrive Washington. before L rs,
M NJ good returning until March 9Th, In.
elusive. 4 Final return limit Of Individual
s lic,Sets viii be extended to March 18th
inclusive iI II deposited by the original
purehassr 6etope Mapeh s'h With
.ington, b, O., whose address will appear
3 on tickets, and upon payment OF fee Of
$40 ON each ticket mt time ct Deposit.
Apply Sto agents r. y and Pa 4, u
Y ' t3 w. r, TAYLOR,
IN III ISL Traffic Manager
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-03
8. +. punkurn Dead,

x Mr. b. p. Dunkum died ut his home IN
Cumberland county, Va, on February ~,
In the cightieth year Of his age.
He Is survived by his Wlfe, four dangh-
ters-mIsses Lena and Laura, Of Rich
mond, and Mrs. II. y. Pnrker{a ard s. y.
IIendson, OF Cumberland. !. and two sons.
NIessrs. Luther and G, IT. IDunkum, of
Williamson, West Virginia. s35i$
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-03
u A New Firm Starts Out. \

"A co-partnership was formed yester-
day by Mr., ], G, Peerman and MI. II .
w, Woody, Of this city, for the purpose
of conducting tho undertaking busse------,7,
at No. 251S East Broad Street. They are
the SUCCESSORS of Mr. j CT German The
style of tile new firm is 4 I'eernan s.
Woody. Mr., ~. G. PeerInan has been
actively engaged In tho business for the
past senenteen years in this city. Mr..
Woody, for "a number Of years connect
ed with the c. & o, Railway Company,
Ia a graduate In embaming
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-03
LEAF TOBACCO MARKET,
Receipts Fairly Large and Mar
S8 ket Firm. Tp.Dav's Sales $sss
LEAF

Tho sales OF loose leaf tobacco yesterday
were somewhat in the nature OF a duplicate
OF those OF. the day before, except that some
ul. "A number OF piles sold for $50 and n few
went q little beyond, ggi A; b Ell Y 4; ri
Quite q number OF wagons came I'M from
Hanover, and other near bys4 counties last
night, and the receipts by rail- were fairly
good. nsuring pretty full breaks this morning
There; is no material change in prices. but the
market is very firm and every pile that has
body and CHARACTER brings q good value. First
shockoe, third at stonewail.S and fourth at
tShnlhurne'H q. N
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-03

III q rcf,ndInr "a reriste tered y. 4. s. 4. Ol1I
III. 81 %reflindinr ~ coupoi i, 044
III ~ a. ia risie FED I, &. 4. 1O41S
III ~ I'd conn,ri nm . \. . y . ~ 1. iofA
Il. al New a. eistc rcts. Il. i. 1871
II ri New a. coipDf i. I, 1s2l1
4 s. Old d. re- Vi "a rcd . I. \, 104i1
IL: s. Old IL roii,o 4. 1854
ca n Tobacco cert fcnt ia 7. i. Z. 1914
American Tobacco ss. ri certihca tes. $3.50 l6h
Att5his0n general 1914
Atchison adjustment. 4s..............!.. 90
Atlantic Coast Line rs y. !. 1D1s Y
1,nIij,nore nj Ohio as I. =. JOS \
13aitiiiore and Ohio sISs a5N
Central nf 0Gcorgia I. rs 1lsl;
San A. Il cnrpin Il ~ nj, Il. 90 Il
THn II i 6r Georria I'd Inc G7ls
chesapeake and lohiJ 1851
Chicae n and Quincy new Isl Z. Z. 10l II
r,hiea 81 + n. III and Pacific S.,i
Chicago. r.. ]. and Rac.l col.8 ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-03
10 vlrglnln Life insurance Company a. A

tho Virginia Life Insurance Company at At
Virginia Council, No, a. 2, Daughters OF
Liberty vii meet to- night at the Z Junior
Order = United American {Afech les u Hall on
Louisiana Street n
Z Mrs A. n. Mccaiiey will leave tomorrow
morning for NVashingto ~ u. q. * where sha
inauguration which takes place To- morrow. Itl
Mrs Martha Hampton, Who has been quito
sick, ssEmuch improved She is still con-
fined to her;roonl. i5 y} jhs
8 Benjamin. Hicks. who hns been confined mt
his home on Nicholson Street for several weelss,
Miss "a lice Bottoms continues Quito sick at
her homo on Nicholson Street. # ffsssgSS
Misses Ruth and LII liam. sFrayser. daughters
ot Supervisor w h B. q Frnyser, MI OIL Il II enrlco
county. aro confined at their homo on Marion
u with the grip
Miss Marie, the eldest daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs Louis O.. schonberger. Is confined Mt her
bone on u Louisiana Street "A on SS recount %
sckne "a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-03
WINTER TourtsT RATES "a
u Sl43 FEN tss e-i6s VIA }lttt N. x
THg 3lA,TLAMTlc COAST LIMR.

THE ATLANTIC COAST LINZ.
X Winter tourist tickets are now on sails
to all Southern winter resorts via the
Atlantic Coast Line. This line 10 the
shortest quickest and most elegantly
eulllpped between the North and South.
1t OILERS TO health and pleaAuI seekers
service equalled by none You make no
chunges to Florida resorts.
For full particulars apply to any agent
= - 1 q, s, CAMPBELL. s
Division Passenger a gent.
~ ;tsRFS4 fplf Richmond. Va, Y