davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1907-02-02
REPORT OF THE CONDITION
Of the
Washington, Exchange Bank
RESOURCES

IA Washington, IN the District Of Columbia
az the close u business January ID, 1917.
The Washington times., 1907-02-02
WASHINGTON GAS
SUFFERED RELAPSE
Buyers of Thursday DiSap-
pointed at Lack of
Action.
Features of Today s Market
Most Active Stock.
Greatest Net Gain.

Wash Railway pf.......<.,I5o shares
The Washington times., 1907-02-02
Financial Statements.
REPORT OF THE CONDITION
Of the
National Safe Deposit, Savings and
Trust Company of The Dis
trict of Columbia,


Al Washington, in the District Of Columbia
al the close or business January %. 1907.
The Washington times., 1907-02-02
FINANCIAL GOSSIP.

The Atchison. Topeka and Santa Fe is.
said 10 be earning al the rate of more
than 10 per cent yearly o. its common
stock
The Washington times., 1907-02-02
fetal Dealings.

Nat Safe DepOsit...............l point
The Washington times., 1907-02-02
TWO CANALS ARE NOT
TOO MANY FOR STEVENS

CONTINUED from First Page)
The Washington times., 1907-02-02
]. Richard Riggles, ga7 9th St. N. W

Massey Ready Mixed Paint.
The Washington times., 1907-02-02

The coinage executed by the mints OF
the United States IN January amounted
70 $685. $50 OF which $4,000 was IN
gold. 2-A4UUU in silver. and Si-1o-J IN
nick5is and one-ceut pieces.
The Washington times., 1907-02-02

The Treasury Department purchased
yesterday 10000 ounces OF silver at
6S625 cents per ounce. This Is a good
reduction from prices previously paid
The Washington times., 1907-02-02

FllAl- ADl4hs 1910 "a ga a-Ns 80 =
Total sales today. 42I 500
Total sales yesterday. LIZ. 200
The Washington times., 1907-02-02

The net earnings of the United States
Steel Corporation since its organization
tuNe and thTec-quagJer years. were
S6t6,sao.Nui. a figure equivalent 10 1882
per cent on the outstanding common
stock OF SOS. u1. 90. and Is per cent on
the entire capital stock OF SS6s, 81. GO.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-23
MEDICAL EXHIBIT
Al EXPOSITION.
Or. Moses ERent11osche to Interest
Fraternity in Virginia in
Important Matter.

. u. II H
$5l Or, Moses Benmoschc, of Norfolk, Is
IN IN ~ the city for the purpose Of interesting
the medical colleges here In Joining in
tho work Of making a medical exhibit
at the jamestown Exposition. Fl
DR.. Ben1noscho was seen last night, and
said that though tho medical fraternity
lad been backward about tho matter, no
felt very hopeful that with the proper
amount OF work they would be able TO
get UP q very crcdltable exhibit.
II has tho approval and cooperation
OF Hon. ]. Taylor Tlyson, OF tho board
OF govern ors, and Miss Bronson, director
Of history, education and social econ
omy. Later on DR.. Benmosche expects
to go to Europe in tho interest Of the
medical exhibit, and he believes 1le will
secure some valuable material while
abroad. Il Tho only medical feature SO far
definitely arranged for at tho exposition
is IA denpnstrntion OF the methods of
curing tuberculosis, and this arrange
Sment will occupy 5000 square feet.
% Dr.. Benmosche thinks the general med
3ical exhibit8wllich he Is now working on
will probably require 1000 more square
feet Of space.
The young physician is enthusiastic
over his work, and declares that mem
,bers Of the medical fraternity will do
the profession great injustice IL they
do not see that it Is properly represented
Mt JamestOw1, 81 s5 t&5t 81 }s5
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-23
TEACHERS MEETING.
High School Teacher Favored
Some Expression of Appreciation

y, me report OF, the meeting of the Teach
crs Co-opomtiva Association yesterday,
s Where'n y was stated that certain High.
Scliool teachers had opposed tho adoption
OF Q resolution. of thanks to those who
nag ,n. aided in the movement to increase
ne salaros OF teachers, caused consId-
cradle comment among the High Schnol
t !. =, and others. As q matter Of fact.
y y, !, Is coneedcd that IliEf School teacher
did, oppose the form of expressing nDpre.
citation, but it Is asserted that she favored
appreciation. q 'sis = 800 ff''''''u
sbd lh a., te g, IN Question declares that
Sne dld MOI approve OF the plan proposed
put was heartily In favor OF extendinug
TN hanks i tor the increase. She states thai
she was llf favor of almost any other plan
,han that Of preparing q formal set Of
frn " m the name Of the Teachers
Go-opGrative Association. for the reason
,h;u there are teachers not embraced in
~ is stated, by another teacher that
There Wcro only two High School teach
ers nv, present at the meeting, whereas the
1I91ii l,n !, thus showing Thai others than
! ton finally adopted. ~ '311ii"'''t-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-23
4 VENETIAN BAND HERE. FL
Large Audience Hears Victor's
Musicians in " M e. a Hall

3. EN'ptoi ana MS Hoynl Venetia II Band drew
together n large company at the " MO
q. auditorium last night The program
Vas varied and embraced the following
March, Southern BcautIes,' (yictor);
grand overture. III Guarany' Gomez ga.
lection, faust" (Gounoud), incidental solo
.9,d sis pontrsl and pTaia; vocal soprano
500 tse!rctedl: Mlss May G. Arno: 1.-THE Pa
nous Menuet" (paderewskDy II Clarinet CD
den@n by Sig. Ottmo; grand selection, Gar
men tBizeD u. solo by slgnnri PontrcllI.
Perlllo and 5D'Talla; "CeIehrated Sextet.
IRON Lucia III Iammcrmoor (DonlzettD
sol0s by slgnori Pontreli, sAngurio, D'Talin,
l1elInpne. Perillo and Cnrone; vocal soprano
SOLO, tseectedl, Miss May! G, Arno; overture
f'orphens' fOfenbach).4 ii
Ihe arht two numbers were far too bois-
ferrous for room OF the stza OF the audito.
rum NJ tho y. NJ, e. 8A..FDut Rirhmond nj :
dtences are usually easily pleased and won,
deriully od-natured, and gave liberal ap-
plnuse, calling forth after tho second num-
ber q bright little medley not on tho print :
81 program, fheNband was at lts best In
the rendition OF a selection from Golnoud' q
funefnl Faust and Signor Victor con-
Quoted with fine skill ana taste, Ito has
an animated style Of welding the baton.
something after the order Of Crentorl.
though hnnpily not quite so extrnvagnnt, 4
other numbers We're greatly enjoyed by
| lhc audience, especially the sextet from
| Luc'li q, l.anmermoor The soprano s0lolnt
| dld the best shc GOULD. al ft]Em
1
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-23
OFFER WAREHOUSES. I
Tobacco Men Interested in Com
ing Of the Veterans.

Stonewall. Shclburne's land Ma Cren-..
shaWs tobacco warehouses will prob
ably become camping grounds for the
old soldiers during the reunion, and
the houses being near to each other
the old Confederate who use them
campfire and fight the old battles
over again in yarn and story. s
Mr.. Julius a. Hobson, the proprietor
or Crenshaw's, has offered that com
modlous warehouse to the Veteran
Cavalry Association OF Virginia for
their use while the reunion is in pro-
gross. The warehouse is situated in
aShockoe Slip and Is large, light, airy
and commodious. The cnvalrymen will
have 4, :, the stable IN which to Quarter
their horses, and can themselves be
comfortably housed In the warehouse.
w D. Butler & Co. have also ten
$dered to the committee the use of
StoncWall Warehouse, corner Of Thir-
itecnth and Canal Streets. This house
has q large floor space and will make
an excellent camp ground.
p Shelburne's Warehouse, owned and
operated by Shelburne &; Son, at
been placed at the disposal Of the COM
mittee for such use as the veterans
soc proper to put 1t to- n - l 5
38&2lttis estimated that the building
Will accommodate at least 400 Confed-
crates. There Is floor space or5516,OOO
square feet upon which any number
of cots cam be placed for s1eping
purposes. The building is conveniently
situated, and is light and airy.
THE general committee will inspect
the houses, and IL they deem them
suitable for camps, and If such use
of them will mot affect the insur-
nnce, they will be so used during the
reunion. 1 a n
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-23
HALE THE CLASS FAILED.
Only ~ Out Of 80 Applicants for
Pharmacy License Passed

ia Only forty-four Of the eighty-two an
plicants for license to sracuce pharmacy,
who have Just undergone examination
before the State Board, succeeded IN Sc
curing certificates, either as registered
pharmacists - as registered assistants,
7Ofltl1e four ladies' taking the cxamina-
ton two stood It successfully. The full
list Of those were granted certificates is.
herewith given: Ext
Registcred-7-L. z. Wayland, Howard
Whitehead, George J. IIulcher, Cecil
l1oltzman, w, S. Hodnett F. L.. Grove,
Philip Clore, George s.. Nottingham, g.
C.& Kerns, Mention "A. Dunn, Walter q.
Burnett, L. IT. Mitchell, Ronceverte
Powell Samuel Cartor, w, II. Simmer.
man, p. w. Wade. Miss Alice skillin,
G.. T, 1larman, DR.. r, Il. Smith, Il. IT.
Rouse, j. Clyde Croft, w. S. Grubbs
Asss tnnts- George ". Fall, a. G.
Moore. Frank ". Mcintosh, B. X Win
ston, w. II. Barlow, Charles o. Harris,
J. Y. Eubank, T.. B. Whitehead, T. W.
l.ilcott, j.. g. Stir, Richard G. Howard,
w. d. Cont, John D. Boar, L. M. yVoot-
ten, G. W. Mason, spotswood B. Hall,
G. w. Shaffer, R.r13rice Spence, Miss
Meade Lambert, G.. =. Montgomery, j.
T.. Carper, TIE. Moore, Bcnjamin%Blos
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-23
- = 2
COFFEE INVAl.lDS
Cnuse of Trouble OFTEN upsus,cc j Z,

- confirmed coffee-drinkcr who found
4 herself rapidly becoming a chronic in
NalU ana was puzzled as to tho cnusa
consulted her physician, and under h,s
ADVICE was cured without the use az
drugs. She writes: 358Ss 05
latter 20 years of coffee drinking r
suddenly found that | was beginning to
y nave trouble with my heart, palpita(ion
Il and q smothering sensation, and nv &C.
Gasional sick headaches were beconinr
an almost daily occurrence.
89,Il pid not suspect that coffee had any
timing to do with 1t, and began TO take
Il medicines, but kept on drinking coffee.
FINALLY my heart trouble and head
aehes grew SO much worse and nv
Z nerves became SO shattered that any
unusual noise would make me jump and
d snake al over, as II ! had the ngue.
Medicines did not help me, and could
4 Hnt do my Homework satisfactorily, So
i&askau lnY physician II coffee was good
"a for me- 4 !
ls He at once. replied, NO. would 10,
4 advise you to use IT. 'Will Postum hurt
nieY'fsi asked, Not at all" was his
puiek resPonsei in fact, Postum viii be
Beneficial
n The doctor was so emphatic bonrb,
4 fprne. and had It carefully prepared ac-
K eprding TO directions on the box, found
sthe nnw beverage delicious and refresh.
lnE, and the craving FOR lilo old kind O,
y coffee disappeared, and grew very font
& Of Postum.
1T was but a short time iii all m,
atlments We're gone, The heart trouble
4 has Vanished. and with It has gone In,
+ headaches, my nerves have grown stead,
and my head clear. can do my worl
Without distress or fatigue. hone ri
Will encourage Some siok one TO TAX
~ step IN tho right direction. and reacl
1.-THE Road 10 Wellville' By giving up III
# did kind Of coffee and using Postum
If Food Coffee" Name given by POSTUM
28l 20. Battle Creek, Mich. There's
q reason,'' Read the little book, "Tn
Il Road to Weilyille,' in pkgs.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-23

was shaken by deep mental agony.
When she lifted her head, however, lct
eyes were perfectly tenrless, and there
We're no traces of emotion. She seemed
IN perfect health, and one would have
picked her lsf the most robust woman
among the several present
4 Mrs. Gregory testified rs to intimate
relations that had existed between tho
prisoner and his principal accuscr only,
however, in the way OF kissing, as any
older person would do to young child.
Witness stated that Ira had once told
her mother that the prisoner had
hugEed and kissed her.
Sent Back to Tail. e.
The prisoner was accompanied by
his wife and child and his parents.
who sat with him throughout the ses-
I sion. He appeared confident, ana
stated he expects an acquittnl.
@ Court adjourned ut z O'clock to meet
again at II o'clock this morning. Tho
trial will probably end this after
5noon,and the case will be submitted to
the Jury. 8Sa IA 'Ti
The prisoner was rcmanded to iail
the Detition of his lawyers, Niessrs
James L. Shelton and Ordway. Pullerl
that he be allowed to so home witt
his wife being refused. Mrs Andrews
seemed much disappointed TINT her
husband was not permitted to return
With her. 2Slll r
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-23

Samuel Owens and Mr.. Newly.
Honorary--Judge William r. Glow
ton, II. & A. Maurice, K Il. w. Gates and
DR.. =. T. Rucker. $8 n 8
Church Services.
Bs Rev DR.. Badly, pastor OF I,ainb,idga
Street Baptist Church, will conduct both
the morning and evening services to--
morrow. In the evening he will hayo
for his themo "The Seven Lamps Before
the Throne OF God" In the morning hlH 4
subject will be the Church at sard,s.,,8558
On Wednesday, night the prayer meet
Ing will be led by Mr. F. A. Lamb. He
will speak on tho subject Tho Church
and Missions s
S5 Rev. y. w. Porter, pastor OF tho First Y
Baptist Church, OF Newport News, win
open n series OF meetings at cambridge
Street Church on April ! st. 8s 4
@ Rev. r. w. Crldlin. pastor OF Stockton
Street Baptist Church. will conduct both
services Tomorrow. In the morning his
subject will DO q Prayer I or n Revival
at night, Cd 8 Call to 9 tho sinner
Personals and Briefs.
III Mrs. James a. Dayid son. who has been
visiting Mrs. George Paul. has returned
to her homo. 5Eii354as
Mr.. Robert Broadnax Is i'll At his homo
on Porter Street S8 s :
ff$9 Mr. Guy Al Gregory, OF S$ Eleventh and
Bainbridge Street, who has been Ill with
fpneulno nin. has recovered. II vi II S4E5S}
Mr.. Willis G. Pulinm. who recently
underwent an operation at the Virginia \
Hospital. returned to his homo yesterday.
Miss Pearl itchell, who has been Mt
the Virginia Hospital, is much iln-55
proved. 88} B S255 4 ig;43
a rehearsal for Mrs. Wigs OF the 1
Cabba ge Patch Will 4 be held in the \
home OF Mrs. Snellings to-nigh t.
S3 The twentieth Century Christian
Knigllthood"j has been o rganized at As
bury nj. 81 H. Church This Is an unde-3
gnolpinational order for young men and
X boS s.. and is based upon the ancient
4 ideas OF cfiiyalry.
Mrs. smithson OF Il Greenville. Miss,
| Is the guest OF her nephew, Mr.. NJ. b.
Staples, i SEE Porter Street.
Miss Queenie AGREE is the guest OF y
the Misses O'BrIen,, Of Cowardin# Ave-
nue.. MI s8fsaa8sft u Y.
On Tuesday evening at o'clock
tho Manchester Kindergarten Associa-s
ton VIII hold am Important meet
& \ AIRS. WHEY Branch. OF Ashcvlle.
NJ c., is at the Virginia Hospital,
undergoing treatment, !. N #
@ Mrs. Wade Hampton Saunders and
| children. Itoano Ike. who have been
Visiting AIrs.2gJ, h w. Lowell, OF Porter
Street, have returned home ifS Il
Miss Mabel Wood, who has been
spending tho winter with ner BROTH
ser In Florida ana friends In Atlanta,
has returned to her homo in Chester
field county. ~ 8 a.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-23
VI IN HONOR OF GOATS. #
Gamma Chapter Of 1Pi MI Fra.
ternitv Has Celebration.

Gamma Chapter OF the III Nlu Fra.
ternlty held a. BANQUET last. ignt At
the chapter house. No. 500 East Grace
Street, in honor Of the spring goats"
Of whom a number were recently initi43
ated intos the fraternity. Several a. Inn
nj membe RS were pre- sent among them
and Price Mr. Horace Hos k.ns IL
resident member and a stud ent,, q cted
sasgtoastmaster, and in q most fe1lcit
Gus manner@introduced those who fol-
lowed h im.Slss sy5 d. Tx i5E js3
THE banquet was very enjoyable
affair. There were the usual college
and fraternity songs and yells. and
the youqg goats were made to feel;
very q m uch$ at home. al
The following poem, writ ten by one
of the members, was read at tho BAN
Duet, and much enjoy cd:
We're you ever l n goat "a Well, theih i,
"a brief Inscription; 81 our friend
Tyree. r St
TO the monument he went, with spirits
low, isssi3 s a, 4saS
And with doubt s and fears walked to
TOO late he pondere M too late rue
The step I've taken t'ward the dread
Mu''H ,l i3 i53;s
While thus he pondered, not long to
nlo SAY y ! !, agpre slide through the
, AL a shrouded and host like. Who
l5Sg could tell E So
Whether dread ri MI or an imp
from hell 5.s 5i IN y 3s
The lean, lank cand dat 9 to devour?
Another, ano Their. and still they came.
Shrouded in black, costumes the same,
With three excep tons. These We're
u viii te-Es &si45atsS3 X. Es3 f
Aslittle variety to the gruesome sight.
'Ifoodwink him!''5ithe command. "'And
shroud him. toe II IN, i
'We'll make 3 Kim g man ~ (Which
WIZ means Pi MUD mi &
March, goat! step@high!'@ they began
.sf to sing, 5igs a
And put in his hand a bell to ring. sss'
They poured 5ltson hard, they lid their
best lS5 IA vi 4; 55t
II you've been q 81 oat'' you know the
rest. 5 a. & ftf
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-23
MAN IS ACCUSED
BY. B YOUNG D ! N GIRL !. RI. |.
Trial Of Andrews on Charge Of
Criminal Assault Begui, i'll
Hcnrico. !.
MRS. G EG0RY HAD TO ATTEND,
Produced Doctors Certificate
a. Saying She Was III. But It
Wouldll't Do.

ii : Fii q r.
George c. Andrews, n young man for
mcrly In the employment of the Vir-4
Sginia Passenger and Power Company,
was placed on trial yesterday morn
ing in tho Circuit Court Of Henrlco
county, before Judge r. Carter Scott,
on the charge Of criminal assault upon
Ira Bayne, an elcven-year-old girl,
the crime alleged to have been COM
mittcd on May 2, ] 906
sS Several witnesses were called, and
#one, Mrs. Gregory, appearing for the
y defense, aroused considerable indiSna.
tlon5by her claim OF being III and by
sending in a doctors certificate to that
effect. The certificate was signed by
n Or. Harry b. Baker. Attorney Shelton
&lieve that Mrs Gregory was ILL.,, and
asked that the court investigate the
case, and IL possible, have the witness
brought into court. 5 iy n, i5
Z Sheriff Solomon in company with
u DR.. Baker, proceeded to Mrs Gregorys
z house and found that shcYwas perfectly
able#to appear In court. She appeared
lat the afternoon session.
& Testimony Of Girl.
$ss Basis for the serious accusation lies
] chiefly in the testimony OF the girl,
whom appear many witnesses
"a for he defense ,8
3s Ira. 3ayne was tho first witness CALI
s$ed. ri Her testimony WAS much like that
iag given in the former hearing. She
that the prisoner. had made
improper advances to her several
times. On her cross-examinaton her
4 testimony was considerably weaken i,
ed by her nervous hesitation and her
& Jack of memory on certain points 81. a
plentiful flow OF tears came as final
n relief. 85t
Mrs Andrews. wife Of the prisoner.
# was the next to take the stand. She
5 testified rs to the disagreement that
n had arisen between herself and her
S husband at the time of the alleged
n criminal assault, and as to her having
X said she wished Andrews were Sin the
bad place" The child had overheard
IS her, and had said something to the
effect that she Qra) would fix 1t up.
ON the wife's testimony was based
tile belief that the child's story of
having been assaulted was a more
rs fabrication in IAN extravagant effort
NJ to averlgc'the supposedly injured wife,
Dr. Corey testified that lie had cx-
ii amined the girl, and that he had dis.
severed no signs OF assault or ATTEMPT
Led assault. i1}6
Mrs. Gentry, who had pleaded illness
u il lss an excuse for not attending court
55S WAS the last summoned to the chair
n She toolSla Very dramatic posture, bow.
1Hg her head in her hands as If sh,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-23
10 PLAY AGAIN. i
Medical Students to Meet on
Diamond This Afternoon.

DldnlOnQ MS Afternoons
81 The second game in tho series be-
tween,thc University College OF Medi-l
cine and the Medical College of2Vir-
5ginia will be played this afternoon
on tho grounds Of the Broad Street
Park. The first game, last Saturday
afternoon, was a splendid contest in
every particular, considering the fact
that neither team had had much time
TO practice. The score was to 6 in
favor or tho new college boys, who,
when the score was to against
them, made two runs in the lSst n
ming,
The line-up Of the two teams in
the game this afternoon will be as
follows: s z,
a University College of Aredicine--Dun
ford, catcher: Roper, pitcher; Lealse,
sshortstop; Wilson, first base Collier,
second base; Carpcr. third base; Nc
Powell, left field; Sncad, centre field;
Smith. right field.
Medical College Of yirgina-Burkc,
catcher; Hoskins, pitchcr; Wallace,
shortstop; Clements, first base; Pence,
second base, Van SAINT, third base;
Naff. loft field; IIinchman. contre field;
Pills right fold. Substitutes: I r.,
Burke and Dunn. s =
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-23
TYWIlLBEGAY
With "! MANY !. FLAGS.
Elaborate Scheme Of Decoration
Being Worked Outsby Reunion
General Committee.
GOVERNOR MUCH INTER EsTED
Stuart Monument Has Beef Ae-
ceptcdl and ali Will Be Be Shipped
Here at Once. FL

45 Governor Swanson has promised Col-
Eone1 John w. Gordon, general chairman,
Of tho Confederate Reunion, TINT liz
Will SEQ TINT tho Capitol, Library build
ing and Executive Mansion are proper-
~ decorated for the grent gathering
$of the gray-coated warriors ,yhich
Will take place here this spring. X 4
The Executive has shown tho live
Hest Interest in the matter. and IN
addition to having the States pub
lie buildings suitably draped in bunt-
ling and flags, Will see to It that
tho monuments III tho square aro like
wise embellished III an appropriate
manner, l5 n 5i5f3i sss E5l5ilTs
City Will Be Decorated.
The general public even now has
but poor idea Of tho magnitude
of the approaching reunion and the
extent to which the city will be doc
,orated. Although ali tAe arrange
'nents for this work have not yet
been completed, tho committee In!
charge or this feature, has sketch
cd out in tho rough certain plans
which will certainly mako Richmond
present a striking appearance while
playing the part OF hostess to the
men who followed Robert e. Ice. IA
Every monument In the city will
have its brilliant color scheme, and
even the cemeteries will not be over
looked. This work Is In the lands
of an efficient committee, Of which
Mr. r. j. Whitet the architect, is chair.
man. The people generally will be
called upon to atlorns their houses. and
it Is especially ], hoped that none Of
those along tho route Of the process
sion will fail to do this. II
Work Satisfactory. an
AS the committce which inspected
Ithe bronze castings Of the Stuart
statue has found Sthe work entirely
satisfactory, tho figure will forthwith
he shipped to this city and placed in
position on tho pedestal. Experts
from the Gorham Company, Of Provi-
5dence, r. l., the concern which made
the statue, will do this work. The
equestrian figure Of the dauntless
Stuart will be unveiled on tho first day
of the reunion, May 30th, and Judge
Theodore S. Garrett, Of Norfolk, will
be tile orator 81 the occasion. s3
@ After the unveiling the usual me-
mortal exercises Will take place in
HOLLYWOOD Cemetery . Theso;sas well as
tho 3unveiling, will be under the aus
pieces of the Veteran Cavalry Asso-
citation Of the Army OF Northern
Only Five Dollars.
The only subscription to the re-
union fund received yesterday was
a SIS check from Mrs George Gordon
Battle, Of New York. This makes the
total in hand $50, 056.G7. 8
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-23

OF CITY WILL FORM COMBINE
Officials Inclined Be nccncd the Reported Expression 81 Mem
@3s bers ofEthe City Democratic Committee What
One Of Them Says. #

City officials are somewhat inccnsed
at u publication purporting to be nj!
I expression Of prominent member;
of the City Democratic Committees
who asserts that 1000 Of the 5000
voters who have qualified for this
elections this fall nro city employees,
and that this condition Is anything but
reassuring Tho committeeman IS
quoted as % saying that Il the city
employees should enter a combine, or
which there Is no probability, It Is
possible for these men to form a slate
and elect their men. II FL h
According to the figures given tho
total qualified vote In 1906 was 5I65,
compared with 0.9sS votes actually,
cast in the election OF 1902, before