davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1909-01-27
PANIC IN DEWEY THEATRE;
FIGHT STARTS GALLERY RUSH
Some One Cried Fire During Mx-Up, and One Man Was
Badly Trampled Under Foot in Wild
Rush for the Stairs

yell ~ Fire." IN the newev Thea
tire in East Fourteenth street during the
matinee this afternoon caused a panic
among the several hundred spectators in
the balcony, followed by a rush down
the stairs, in which Samuel Rosen,
clothing cutter, had his leg wrenched
and was so badly tramped underfoot
that he was taken to Bellevue Hospital
in an ambulance.
It was while series OF moving pic
lures were being shown that the row
in the balcony began. There was a
scuftle and some one crien, uet up and
get out OF here" Special officers start
ed after the two men who were causing
the disturbance, and in the general melee
the FOOLS sQueal q, Fire" rang out.
In an instant the whole audience Of
about 100 was In an uproar Hundreds
rushed for the exits and onto the fire.
The evening world., 1909-01-27
SAVANNAH RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Purse $50 for four
year-Olds and up, selling. sin furlongs.-
Malvina, 10 DBrannOnD, : to ., i TO >
and to 5, frst, Lady Fitzherbert, ll'
young. to I? even and to ., sec
ond Ensey. l02 lDauphin), p, to 3, , to
10 and out, Tme-l.lI 2-5. PaniQue, Miss
Dustin and Arawaka also ran,
SECOND RACE For three year.olds
and upward one mile.-Rosehoro, los
Gore, even, | to and to I, first,
Hugh Farrell, I02 Davis, l. to /. > to |
and to !, second, Sorec, los Murphy,
to !. 10 ) and to >, third Time
| IS i-5, Dene and Riccadunna also ran
THIRD RACE 49, For three-yelr-olds
and upward; steepleChase. jockeys To
ride; mile and a a.f-Couu;ermand 1876
ID. Johnson, II to D. to IN and ont.
first, Prince OF pllseH. l32 tNcAfacI, . In
10. to and out. second: 81. Abe. ma
DByersl I to /. to and to 3, third.
Time-2i3. Euripides also ran
FOURTH RACE-For tnrrr.year.rIs
and upward selling five furl1ngs-
PImpauie, % tBraHuJm, s 'p a DO q
and out, first. MeriSe. rs ,LyuclI. Ia /
even and cut, second Risk. u2 NIahou,,
! to /, even and out, third Tlme-lo3 <
May Jene also ran.
The evening world., 1909-01-27
MAN AND WIFE BEATEN TO DEATH
BY ROBBERS IN BARNARD
So Badly Battered, Neighbors Who Found Them Could
Hardly Identify the BodieS-Believed to Have Had
Much Money Put Away in Home.

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 21.-Mr. and
Mrs. Henry Jones, aged between sixty
five and seventy years, living on a
farm in Easttown. Pa, were found by
neIghbors murdered in their barnyard
to-day. \ club was evidently used to
Kill the couple. Both were fully dressed
They were so badly battered that they
were scarcely recognizable. 1t is sup
posed that robbery was the motive for
The evening world., 1909-01-27

Nine theatre ticket SPECTATORS were
arrested this afternoon In pursuance OF
Commissioner Binghams move to sup
press traffic OF that character as disor-
derry conduct Six were arrested In
front Of the Victoria Theatre, two on
the sidewalk outside the American
Theatre and one who was selling tickets
at the entrance to Carnegie Hall
All nine were later arraigred before
MAGISTRATE Cornell in the West Side
Court and discharged. The Magistrate
The evening world., 1909-01-27

Thomas Chrystie, Of the "Chrystie
Institute" an employment agency at
No. 5oa sixth avenue, was arraigned in
the Tombs Court to-day at the request
OF Commissioner Bogert OF the Bureau
of Licenses
Twenty-four laborers, according to
Assistant District Attorney Bosler, have
sworn that Chrystie extracted ten dol
lar fees from them for getting them
The evening world., 1909-01-27
{. /. HARTMAN
IS ELECTED TO
N. Y. c. BOARD
Succeeds Charles c. Clarke as
Director and Brown Takes
Barger'S Place.

Z. II Hartman was elected a director
OF the New York Central and Hudson
River Railroad Company at the regu.
lar weekly meeting OF the Board OF Di-
rectors held to-day. He goes into the
New York Central board as a successor
TO Charles c. Clarke, who resigned.
Another resignation that was handed
in to-day was that OF Samuel F. Bar.
ger. who had been director OF the
company since its organization in 1869.
w. C. Brown was elected In his place.
The evening world., 1909-01-27

the crime, as the couple were believed
to have kept considerable money In the
house.
II is supposed that the murder was
committed last night upon the aged
couples return from a visit to Berwyn
The horses Of their carriage were found
in the barn embarrassed, and 1t is sup
posed the man was attacked before
going into the house. 1t is thought his
wife. attracted by his cries, went to his
rescue and was also killed
The evening world., 1909-01-27
LABORERS SAY EMPLOYMENT
AGENTS JOBS DIDN'T LAST

employment on certain railroads, and
that they were all discharged at the
end OF two weeks.
Chrystie was technically charged with
running an employment agency without
a license He was sentenced to six
months in fail a year ago for the same
offense, the Assistant DIstrict.Attorney
said.
He was held In 5000 bail for examina-
ton to-day.
The evening world., 1909-01-27
Senate Resolution Calls for Ac-
ton BY Congress on En-
yoy to San Francisco.
ACCUSED AS MEDDLER
Charge Made That He Tried
to Influence Governor Of
State on Hostile Bills.

SACRAMENTO. Cal, Jan. 2I.--Scn-
ator Marc Anthony introduced. IN the
upper Hous, to-day, n Joint resolution
calling upon Congress to request that
the Japan Consul General at San Fran
cisco be recalled by his government on
the ground that the official had at
tempted to influence the action Of the
California Legislature.
The alleged offense OF the Consul wa,
that he Nsd called upon Gov Gillet,
and asked him 10 prevent the enactmen,
| OF anti-Jarnnese bills pending.
Previous to this action Assemblyman
A. NJ Drew, author OF the anti-alien
land bill, asked in the Assembly that
action on all anti-JapGnese bills. which
had been called up as special order
Of business OF the day, be postponed
for one week. His motion was adopted.
Mr.. Drew has held a conference with
Gov. Gillett and had promised to amend
his measure TO conform to the wish Of
the Federal Government.
Suggests Law.
W. ID'e" Fe'eNeu Tue 'o''o"N's 'e''ef
MN ''.e WV e'"o' ses'e'ua'
NY Lar Drew our note received
Am 'lc'I'eu 10 'n'hh 'hat the pest pos
sible law tina; can he passed on the
question or alien ownership OF land
would be the law adopted In Oklahoma.
You VIII mt II in the session laws OF
the state OF oklahoma for 1897 and 1908
The book is on file in the State Library
The act is on page 4Sl.
II would strike out the first line, the
words Who IS not a citizen Of the
United States because that is useless
as no alien Is a citizen OF the United
States
ITO this BIZ nigh. be added the las,
section OF your bill, extending the time
in which loses can be glyen-so many
years on AGRICULTURE property and so
many yeas on city propertv. I think
one year Is :a;hcr short, and inasm,oh
az this could apply to aliens alike I
would DE re. snnahe as to the length Of,
time for whit iea ses should be granted.
Il am also OF the opinion that Presi-
dent Roosevelt and Secretary Root
would agree that this bill would be all
right-in tait | have kilograms from
them wh,cI vouId Indicate such 10 \,
.,, .,, -, -. =" oe
we LAY" ~ 'ou'sr INe question
whether o. not II would be policy to
mass an a,,eY law in this State ia so,ne.
1t ,,,,, -, .ri.r,,,,,.
'"'"s 'la' ''s Hes's'"'"'e "ouId nave
to consider plt II such a bill is TO
pass. as say, | am inclined 70 belleve
80. al. ,,o pt.,.h.,,,..
"'a' o"e "'' ',e '"''''o!''i Ia" prop
ably would >" ;he best. Yours truly,
j. ~ GILBERT"
c, uiII p.f, A..
So's'es' WIN "e'''e W NV
WASHINGTON. Jan 2f.-According
IN Ss,ator In,ge and otrsr ,ner,bor, ~,
~ 'e" "'.' VI
the senate committee on torelgn Rela-
tons Congress will not take cognizance
~ n reso,,t,o, which Sta,e se,s,or A.
~ ,..,., I,-,,. ''
thony mn 'nHced III the California Leg
isature ceiling upon Congress to re.
ouest m. ecall Of the Isnane,e Cor.
w,
Sul'reher'' ~ san FRANCISCO IL Is as
The evening world., 1909-01-27
COURT TO VISIT
MRS. ANDREWS 70
EXAMINE SANITY

Justice Gerard. Of the Supreme Court.
announced departure from custom
this afternoon. when was renewed the
family row Of Mr.. and Mrs. John E.
Esossys.t And cen,iAn, 4 Andrews
The evening world., 1909-01-27

over Mrs, Andrews who is sister OF
Mrs. Roosevelt, and her property which
was three-quarters OF MILLION dollars
when the trouble began several years
ago, but is only half that to-day.
Mrs Andrews is in Bloomingdale Asy-
lum and to-day Lawyer William NJ Sea
bury, for her, asked Justice Gerard to
order a jury trial Of Mrs. Andrews in
the supreme Court to determine II she
Is not sufficiently cured OF her mental
disturbance that she may be released
to 20 home to her husband
Justice viii Visit Asylum.
II will go to see Mrs. Andrews in
Bloomngdale Asylum myself. I can
soon tell whether she has decisions. II
she has. will deny this application.
II not, then ,shc shall surely be given
hex day In court before . jury"
The evening world., 1909-01-27
NINE TICKET SPECTATORS
ARRESTED AND DISCHARGED
All Had Licenses but Their Stock in Trade Was No Good
When They Got Out-Court Advises Them
To Get nunctons.

held that; as their licenses had not run
out they were acting within their
rights and he advised John ]. Duncan,
president OF the Ticket Spectators As
ISOLATION, TO sue out an Injunction TO
restrain the police from making more
arrests OF the same character.
Although discharged, all OF the specu-
lators suffered rccunIary loss. The man
who was arrested at Carnegie Hall was
stuck with $3.50 worth OF tickets, for by
the time he was released the perform
ance was half over.
The evening world., 1909-01-27
FIRST TRAIN TO BE RUN
BY JULY is THE PROMISE.
Engineer Jacobs First Man to Step Through
Breach Amid Cheers Of Generalization -
Two Records Broken in Construction,
and Not Life Lost

The last rock barrier between the east and ends of of the
two tunnels which extend from Con under the Hudson River
to Jersey City blasted out O'Clock this afternoon The blast
was witnessed by distinguished company officers of the company
and engineers general celebration followed with Speechakng and
distribution OF bonuses among the aboS who had done the work.
The blast under point about three hundred feet from the
Corndt street ferry II fired from the New jersey side and shat
tered four feet of trap rock.
the New York side Walter
The evening world., 1909-01-27
Fine New Turkish Baths

now open a. the new Pulitzer Building. Only
nrst-class downtown establishment Modem
a., Ns.T'. also barber sa0p 0Ssn day and
The evening world., 1909-01-27
PRETTY VICTIM
Of AUTO WAS TO
WE'D IN SPRING
Vera Ross, Dying in Hospital,
Kept Secret Name of He
Wealthy Father.

Miss Vera d. Ross. the young woman
who was run down by a taxcab at
Broadway and Twenty-hrst street yes
terday morning, died to-day in the New
York Hospital at $40 A. NJ She had
been conscious for many hours, and to
friends and nurses told OF a sweetheart
In Germany whom she expected TO cross
tie ocean soon to marry her, and OF
wealthy father In Denver, Col, whose
home she had left and to whom she did
not wish any word OF her accident to be
sent.
The victim Of the fast-nying taxlcab,
which was driven by chauffeur named
Mark Anthony. was twenty-One years
old and unusually pretty. She had black
hair. large brown eyes, fair skin and
perfectly moulded features. She was
short and trinity built Since last June
she had lived at No. li3 East Fifty
fifth street with a Miss Mary Brogle.
Her Skull Fractured.
She was on her way to No. 1896 Sixth
avenue, where she had been employed
as a clerk. when she was struck by the
taxicab. She had just stepped off a
Broadway car and had her back to the
auto. She went under the wheels and
her body was dragged for twenty feet.
Her skull was fractured and three OF
her ribs broken. She was still conscious,
though. when the ambulance brought
her to the New York Hospital.
The first name the young woman gave
10 the surgeons was that OF julius Stein
helm, a young opera singer, whose ad.
dress. she said. was y. W. % Berlin
He was her bett, he'd the dying girl de-
clared, and she wished him to be notified
at once OF her mIshap.
During an interval OF consciousness
last night the young woman talked of
her father.
Left Fathers Home.
She said her mother had died and
soon atterward her fathers had married
again. She had quarrelled with her
father and left home. declaring rs she
left she would never accent another
penny Of his money nor let him hear OF
her existence again.
May Come for Funeral
Steinheim, who is said to be the son OF
prominent banker In Berlin. NAV come
To New York by the first ship to attend
Miss Ross funeral Maurice Bum,n.
thai. an attorney, NJ No. IS Nassau
The evening world., 1909-01-27

ONLY COMPLETE FLORIDA TRAIN
Carrying both club car and observation car
T. ssaeSarG flggida Ltd. Quickest train 10
&iAIxsAs w M III W. sSss s'' :s
The evening world., 1909-01-27
How They'll Go.

Sailing on Romantic from Boston Sat.
urday for Mediterranean ports: Or. r
>, Lusk' Miss poepke Robert Friede-
TcHseh ana MISS y. Marsedant
"a ing on The Baltic Saturday for Iiv-
""" M'S' '''''" - "aId-
''c.', ''"' YES LAW.
'",''"s vi '"e Ne" lotK saturday for
'uu'''a''p'o"-Ni'Ss o'Sa Espotohan.
run p'sse"sets are sailing on the
Wv. ma" me
nome sailed on the NadeFland this
morning on account OF not having time
10 replehish "ardrobes'
The White Star line has requested
that al. the passengers turn in an in
veutOry OF their belongings on the Re-
pJ3lic, so that 1t can be used in suing
the owners Of the Florida.
The use OF wireless telegraphy after
the wreck OF the Republic bids fair to
pr'hs INTO Inc matter OF settlements FOR
damages questions which have never
oetore been presented In admiralty law.
lions nndroam .',''o' .'as created 'Unu'-
regulating financial responsibility for
disasters at sea were framed.
/, appears. from statements mads in
various quarters to-day. tho, I, c,,,
sealhy had allowed his disabled vessel
10 be taken in tow on SATURDAY MGR,
and had perm,,ted numns 70 no nm,
aboard OF her. the shin with her cargo
and the baggage OF the passengers con,d
have been saved: at GAS, sbo corrd
have been guided to some sboal-she,.
tel harbor and there allowed IN s,rl,
in such a way tina, /, would have haan n
The evening world., 1909-01-27

the architect or the Hudson Terminal
Buildings; Wilbur c. Fisk and Pllny
Fisk, the bankers and many prominent
engineers, as well as representatives Of
newspapers.
Engineer Jacobs First Through.
on the Jersey side, with the men who
set off the blast, were engineers repre-
senting the Pennsylvania and Erie Rail-
roads
When the dun boom OF the blast was
heard on the New York side and the
rock wall from which the spectators
were held back TO safe distance by
rope barrier, sh!vered and fell. there
was scramble to reach the hole Mr..
Jacobs was the first through. The
workmen on the New Jersey side
crowded forward on the debris, and Mr..
jacobs, standing in the cleft OF the
rocks, spoke to them. He said:
In 1919 Hendrick Hudson discovered
the river which rolls over our heads and
which was named after him. In tho
advance OF science In 30 years, and
with the aid Of your skilled and intelli-
gent labor, it has been made possible to
pass from the rest of the United States
into the metropolis under that river, as
uncOunted millions OF Americans will
come.
This tube Is approximately 5000 feet
long. In its construction you have
broken two records. You pushed the
al al,
ton y feet in a hours. When 1t came
to blasting through the rock section
you carried the tube $50 feet In thirty
working days.
Not Life Lost.
These are, indeed wonderful achieve
ments. bu, even more than for them
am grateful that we have the record
OF not having lost single life, either
by the dangers OF air pressure or by
blasting. l have the pleasure to an.
nounce the award OF one days extra
pay to all those gho have participated
in the building OF the tunnel between
the air locks OF this tube"
The workmen gave three cheers for
the tunnel and three for Mr. Jacobs.
1t IS expected that the westbound tube
will be blasted through within sixty
days and that trains will be running be-
tween the Hudson terminals and the
Pennsylvania and Erie stations In Jer-
sey city by July next. There will be A
branch running to HOboken, connected
with the Christopher street tunnels, TO
ne completed at the same time.
Tie through connection with the main
Inc OF the Pennsylvania tracks. which
IS to lie at Summit avenue, Jersey City,
will not be- completed until later. But
with the starting ~ trains In next July
downtown passengers bound for the
railroads will be enabled to cross the
river without resorting to the ferries,
The engineers were fellctous upon IN.
accuracy OF their surveys. The Anal
blast revealed that the ends OF the tun.
nes had been pointed 50 accurately that
when the barrier fell the hole was alto.
gs:Ass edntiRuou.
The evening world., 1909-01-27
REPUBLIC
VICTIMS TO
ABANDON
THEIR TRIP
Many Get Money Back and
Give Up Plans for Travel
Abroad.
OTHERS TO TRY AGAIN..
Captain, Whose Offer of Tow
Was Refused, Says He Could
Have Saved Steamship.
QTHERS TO TRY AGAIN.

Cp to late hour this afternoon only
eight o. the survivors Of the Republic
disaster had definitely announced their
Intention Of resuming the journey inter
rupted BY the collision The Vaderland.
sailing to-day, which was at the dis.
posal Of any Of the survivors who de-
sired TO continue their Journey, sailed
without any OF them. The plucky eight
will sail on Saturday.
About twenty OF the survivor. de-
manded and received their passage
money, Among them are Samuel Grin
pies, the aged ST. Louis millionaire, who
declares he will never 90 to sea again.
There have been many inquiries con-
corning opportunities OF sailing on other
ships on Republic tickets, but few Of
the women passengers have called at
the White star offices This II account
ed far by the fact that they were res
cued with only the clothes they wore.
The following arrangements have been
made by the eight survivors:
The evening world., 1909-01-27
Offer OF Tow Refused.

Continued on Second Pase)
The evening world., 1909-01-27

On the New York side were Walter
@. Oakman, president OF the Hudson
companies Charles NJ. Jacobs, the chief
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1909-09-23

Dull. r-sry-IoobirE ,.lnrs. for f.'
most part. pith red as ca brilliant eN-
-eutiou GO tIe rule.
provn as ripe cherry promising O. b.-
-un for hats
ADothrr shade of red that VIII b.
fashionable is terra Gotta. lt requires
rsr. iu manipulation. 90 course. al
though au au terra GOTTA hat. with g.
SLACK frrck would be- charming
Browns ou the Khaki and leather orr
fe~ have been promised ms Tor srtr-
ral weeks.
A-nethsst and wistaria in spite @.
their long vogue last year. seem 'o o0
hchhinE up sercDelF-
JOB vclYDfs.
Emerald green is another exception
% the rule for tones uat mi--t ot
called dull
III IS almost carisnly bright Tor COS
TUNES On millinery 81 frescenly -iFe
inst the touch needed
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1909-09-23
PHONE TO THE POLE
NO DREAM. But FACT

NEW YORK. -Special.-Great was
the pride Of Max Green. proprietor OF
~ma3 SsDrc on Sew street. Montciatr.
D. when he looked Wednesday az
t6e newly Installed telephone IN has
Nall. he had wanted telephone
Ions time but tle ratcS were bit
S,~S "a ~ had hesitated. but when
fv,o V0unc men with brisk. eusinSSS-
istc vravs called az the store early We'd
ncSaav aud told him they would put IN
/. feleff0ne on a Eve years contract Tor
Is a wear ne Jumped AZ the chance.
n Ms ono Of che oldest style Nhontr =
hut that WAS only a trihinE defect. ~
they fastened 90 80 tho wall ran tne
ycir.,. out % a telegraph pole. GoNe hinl
a receipt Tor the $ and Departed They
scrr Nir, his number was A--E -
49, .is, let 81 telephone book. ~
vas \ little ONT 90 date ano DOS
: rs~rs INT fncN said "a new ono Wouli
4 ~ .scifvc~ef within IN dar or two.
Green fNouEht ~ COMM ~SiNn ni-
vrtrc Rad given him to orocr Erocrr ir'
,~F Vn1 rcfur crf go execute "a vi ~ y
So ~c-rreunhcrcd hfs new telephone. h'
hunted an me grocers number. mites
s,sr .7Felrnr" f.~f 'fkc tNat There VI
-.- ,rsvrnr 10 rr .~c' hte voice N't
AND sid .rr.t'n H-a'u. No ftI'N
mon rr shouted -1feiio' Hello" l'ea
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1909-09-23
YerR NEIGHBOR Is HAPPY.

Sc WI you - j. you use = ash
ouick Be wise and throw that ole
vrasrt,osrc away DO away win tnai
old method - washing il only taxes
thirty minutes 20 % your wasllne
wfrn Wash-Lluick Wash-Qu-ck saves
vou nat lame back. labor fuel TINE
Nud that wesn-cay dr1cgerE- lr
price = SO IoE that the poorest - ne
r,oo~ can buy ten cakes for 10 cents
ore cake DOS an ordinary Wasnir =
Get ia The habit q using Was--llulcA
snd you All be happy You wil NC
Wash-QuIck in about 800 Richmond
stores. u your grocer hasn't y ID
stock a. yet send us - celts and ~
all send Fou q package cy return
mail LARREACE EANJFA ACT F. =
INC Co no Coz ST. James ST. hlc1'
En0nc. Va
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1909-09-23
The Next Hat You Buy.
What viii it be- like

What viii 80 be like
A fsvorite hat for September IS OF
coarse black straw trimmed Win
many short branches Of ripe wheat
This ripe tone OF wheat is elegant
and may influence dyes later on
Another hat that is seasonaole lol
the time before autumn realig col-4,a
is of black straw With large nat "4'leS
~ leather color.
Rlack aierettes dartiug from Mowers
nd fercv feathers vill boz quite iea-
rure OF winter millinery
MANY flowers viii be seen
Punches OF Two dozen tins roses are
shown in an the soft pastel shades
particularly those ranging from puI
uir to gray.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1909-09-23

To make daudelon vine. pour 81 -t--
ION OF boiling water over three qua. t.
NJ dardellCu blossoms ana allo" TO-
stand over ui-at weu covered.
T7 the morning strain oA me water
ada three and "a lalt pounds ol 1--'.
and three or four sliced lr--oAs. li'~.
.-st enough to MELT the sugar
POM into "a Jar. cover with cheese
.ro-r and stand in a warm place
rr four o- five days DO VIII termeni
and this wiu continue for about TWO
weeks
After the fermentation has ceased
strain into bottles and seal
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1909-09-23

WASHINGTON. ID. C.-Special.-
perm and Bolivia. which have been
near swords points over the boundary
question between them. have come TIC
an agreement on the vital issues in
volved. and are about TO sign a proto-
col for a settlement of tehir diner
ences. . -
Friday the State Department re-
ceived word TO this effect from Aiherl-
can Minister James + Stuteshah al
LaPaz, Bolivia. and ADDING mat inc
protocol would be signed Friday OF
Saturday.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1909-09-23

SAVE YOUR MONEY Own you
0w1 bone 10 not * a laL0loF = saw
whsn Ne VII purchase tAe none q
Tour cnosce. houses, iAr-ns OF CUISINES
Srope-ly. allowing you 60 rel4- " 2
So month % oa-h 500 ZORRO F" 81 y ~
Z re- e-rt Interest sdded. ald ElNins
90 - pears UIne money io-A-s'- 81
81 lens sn churches. mills a1o iac
co-fes- szu-Hills ana lumber plants
wfxh real estate attached
Write 81 o1ce a.
rHE NATIONAL HOME PCRCHAS
LtG ASSOCIATIONS,
An Nail Bank 5I1E. ri hZol1- @
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1909-09-23

NANTED. FEOPIE 10 KNOW Thai
W cave several Surveys anl Bug
gles WlieS are little steNA Nui Z
rrLaz Ne are O1frlnE 81 rr-~~e-
o-ices - Us A. once for bargains
RRgSTONs- GRESHAM CO. hlcl-
mOG1- Va
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1909-09-23
Corrected each week By the
vnRrrwtcfu prodsce Company.
Poultry.

vArOz AND JEwELRT REPAIR
~ We VIII DO your WorE gooo
snd reasonable " r1te 20 "a a
RHEFR- gEH ELEE iEstSollsnel
1sTS. ISSS Z Main 81. Opposite Olc
k&<EeE
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1909-09-23

RENCss STEAM CLEANING. DYE
AE u sSragde- Buttons MADE 70 OF
der. Ostrich feathers cleaned. coILe~
and dTsd- - cts Il Ao~NfaA =
- h. blRru 81 Phone -rAs.