davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-06
$3.50 WORTH OF STATION
ERY FOG SI.9S.

Sale for 4 surplus Of thousands of hand
made Linen Writing Paper. This fol-
lowing offer is made in the Alteration
Sale:
One 3-Ictter Monogram Die. worth S1.50
One pound II paper. WORTH. LOO
10 Envelopes { match. worth. &c. 100
Stamping. gold or silver. WORTH. LOO
This entire lot costs. ...........$4.JO
During Alteration Sale. S1.9S.
University Yellum Paper, square shape,
plain or ruled. regular price 5c-Sale
Price &c a quire.
Pricilla Bond Writing Paper. square
shape. S Of the newest shades. regular
price 1Oc-Sale Price Sc q quire.
MUSLIN 7sc.
5000 garments of Muslin Underwear,
made Of NainsOok and Cambric-lace.
embroidery. heniStitchcd and tucked
trimming; this lOt includes drawers,
gowns. skirts. long chemiSe and corset
covers: they are less than cost Of ma
terial TO make-reduced To 79c each.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-06

Thousands of pairs Ladies', Chiidren's
and Mems plain and ribbed black. white
and tan aud fancy Hose and Socks. sell
ing regularly for lie, 20c, 25c-Sale
Price lOc.
Thousands Of pairs of the finer kinds Of
Ladies', Misses and Children'S Isle
thread. lace and fancy stripe Hose and
Socks. consisting Of those selling for
.jc. 29c. 33c, 3Tl=r. Acc and zoe, al )
pair for SOC.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-06

Occupation of the space used by the Hosiery Department
uecessitates the moving of this entire department to the third floor.
The removal and handling of the goods have caused consequent mix-up
and the hosiery on the third floor will be one of the greatest sacrifices
of the first few days of the Alteration Sale.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-06

Thousands of pairs Of Silk Hosiery, I'm
est Isle thread hosiery, plain, laced,
whites. pinks, blues, blacks, fancy, odd
SIZES, extra lengths. jacquard woven,
comprises the finest OF our SOC hose;
many from 75c and 81 kind, at 25c q
pair.
From the counter bins on main floor,
hundreds OF pairs of Ladies' and Chill
dren's Toe and 12i=c fast black Hosiery,
which OF the third floor sale will be
sacrificed al &C 4 pair.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-06
GIRLS, SHIRT WAISTS

or all kinds Of summer materials, sizes
u TO IL years, reduced from 81, II and
SJ-Sale Price S1.9S.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-06

reduced from $1,000 and S12O0 TO 1898
choice.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-05-30
.SEABOARD TO ISSUE
MILLIONS OF BONDS
These will Be for Construction
of the Birmingham and At
|anta Air Linz Railway.
lSnecial Dispatch 10 The Tines

Especial Dispatch to The Times.(
BALTIMORE, MD. May o9.-Arrange-
ments have been completed to underwrite
an issue of s5.So0ooO four per cent.
bonds OF the Seaboard Air Line. These
will be first lien on the Birmingham and
Atlanta Air Line Railway. which will
form the Seaboards connection between
these two cities and which will be owned
by the Seaboard. The syndicate is
headed by Ladenburg, Thalman and
Company. OF New York, and includes the
Baltimore Trust and Guarantee Com
pany, ]. William NIiddendorf and Com
pany. of this city. and John L. Williams
and Sons OF Richmond.
The line will include the East and
West Railroad and siNty-seven miles of
new road. Eice-President Barr. of the
Seaboard. estimates that the Birming-
ham Air Line will pay its fixed charges
and will pay the Seaboard q net revenue
of 500 600 year. after it is opened for
traffic.
Construction work will be begun as
quickly as possible and will be pushed to
completion.
The proposed line from Athens. Ga, to
Charleston via Augusta. is again being
talked ABOUT. SURVEYS of tn, have been
made. and it is probable that it will .e
constructed IN due time.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-05-30
To Induce Arbitration.
INV asso GATED Press )


NEW YORK, May 2o-The Executive
Committee Of the Civic Federation mas
according to information turnlsheo tlle
Tribune. which it will print to-morro"
(Friday). begun to put into effect ne"
plan to induce the operators to arbltrate
tie strike of the anthracite miners. -
member of the Civic Federation SAID 10
the Tribune:
LAS soon as Hanna returns to WASH
ington we will communicate with him'
Va. a view to his issuing call tor a
meeting of the Executive Committee or
the Civic Federation on general prlncl-
pies, to be held in this city. The mem
bers of the Federation are no longer
personally asking sthc president Of the
coal CARRYING roads to consent to arhl-
ira ton They are endeavoring to reach
the largest, of me stockholders instead,
and, through them. the railroad presi-
dents So far they have been fairly sue
cessful with the stockholders. AS soon
as we have a majority of the larger
stockholders with us the meeting will
be called"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-05-30
THE EP|SCOPAL|ANS
HAVE ADJOURNED
Council Of Southern Diocese Will
Meet Next in Roanoke.
MR.. BARR's FINE SERMON
Five Candidates Raised from the Dea-
conate to the Priesthood-sugges-
ton to Commemorate Founding
ofthe Church in America.
Mr.. BARR's FINE SERMON
Especial Dispatch to The Times.)

(special Dispatch to The Times.)
NORFOLK, VA, May 29.-The Episco-
pal Council for the Southern Diocese Q.
Virginia, sitting in Christ Church TO-DAY
dispatched business with much ceieorlty
this afternoon. 1t is a working pooy anu
with little appearance OF haste BUSINESS
goes forward very fast.
was the ordina ton sermon by Rev. VIII
lam A. Barr rector Of st. Luke S, NOT
folk. DR.. Barr delivered magnihcent
discourse to the candidates, and was
heard by a large congregation. A1ecl-
wafd the following gentlemen were
elevated from the deaconate to the pr1es.-
hood by Rt Rev. Bishop Randolph; Key:
Randolph Royal Claiborne. of Bedford
Rev. Jacob Morton White, Of Clifton
Forre. Rev. Edward P. Minor, OF NOR
folk: Rev. Dudley Boogher, OIL Fhoeous'
Rev. William Ambrose Brown, OF biachs-
burg. ore;on
offered an amendment 10 tne taut ~ ~.
Canons. by which it is sousht 10 oox
v,ate any trouble over the eligibility o,
vestrymen like that which CONFUSED
Bruton parish recently. This was re-
ferred TO a committee, to come up ialei'
ENDOWMENT FUND.
fudge William w. Old this afternoon
smoke TO his report upon the raising OF
an endowment fund for the pishop ,
support subscriptions to this fund nave.
he said. exceeded the handsome totai OIL
ss3 600 and are still coming in Judge
old's report was highly intereshns.
The Committee on Canon Amendment
is composed of Rev. J. J. Lloyd, Rev. IS
D. Tucker, Mr.. C. M. BLACKBOARD and
Judge Saunders.
4 suggestion was offered to-day to
start a movement to ask subscriptions
in the United States and England to-
ward a fund with which shall be built
here in Client a. cathedral and episcopal
residence to commemorate the landing
at jamestown and the esta Adjustment of
the mother church in America.
The amendment to the church canons
proposed by Judge Saunders was lost
His second amendment, which. he be-,
lieved. wou1u perhaps obviate trouble in
church elections. like the Bruton Parish
affair. was adopted. Bishop Randolph
did not believe the measure adopted
filled the need. and after it's passage so
expressed himself in the council.
The council finished their work and
adjourned tonight to meet next year at
Roanoke.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-05-30
GRAND OVATION TO
GEN. F|TzHUCH LEE
Grand Army Men Refuse to March
Behind Confederate Flags.
Lee to Make Address.
lsnscia1 DISPATCH to The Tines


BIRMINGHAM, ALA. May CA
uniuue spectacle was presented here to-
day, when a large number of Grand Army
Of the Republic Veterans marched arm
in arm with Confederate Veterans to do
honor to General Fitzhugh Lee. General
Lee came here in response to an urgent
invitation from Confederate Veterans who
were sore over the way he was received
here a month ago when he came to lee
tire on Cuba and found that the manager
Of the jefferson Theatre refused TO open
the house because two local men. who got
up the lecture. had not paid the rent.
The Confederate Veterans therefore de-
c;dcd to give him big ovation. All the
veteran and military organizations joined
in the great parade to-day. General Lee
responded to the welcome address by the
Mayor and made a big hit.
Tonight he lectured on Cuba to a big
audience. Tomorrow night he will be
rendered a great banquet and a, trip
around the Horn and a public reception
by the Daughters of the Confederacy.
The most unique feature of 1t all to-
morrow will be his address as the orator
of the day in the memorial exercises
over the graves of Union soldiers. under
the auspices of General Custer and Abra-
ham Lincoln Camps, Grand Army of the
Republic 1t will be the first time in the
South where Confederate General was
tn, orator of the day in a celebration Of
National Memorial Day.
AL the same time Judge Thomas G
jones. of Alabama, an eNConfederate
veteran, will deliver the memorial adj
dress at Grants tomb. at New York.
When the fourth division in the Cen
eraI Lee parade was to have fallen in to-
DAY, the Grand Army of the Republic
and Sens Of Veterans declined to march
because there were two Confederate flags
borne by the division preceding them.
made up of Confederate Veterans.
The Grand Army members claim that
their ritual does not permit them to
march h,der any flag which ever Went
against the United States flag in battle.
General Lee did not express open indig-
nation. and SO far has not changed his
programme of speaking at the Memorial
Day exercises The lecture tonight by
General Lee was fairly we'll attended.
.'Cul,a'' was the topic. and General Lee
reiterated his former statement that he
did not believe General Blanco had any
Thing to do with the blowing up of the
Maine.
The Grand Army incident has not
r.,arred the programme prepared. as far
as can be learned
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-05-30
WIPE THEMOUT.
Colonel Baldwin Says This is the Only
Way to Pacify Lake Lano District.
by Associated Press.


MANILA. MAY 29.--CoIonel Frank D.
Baldwin, OF the Fourth United States
Infantry, has telegraplled to Brig Gen
eral George w Davis. in command OF
the United States troops in the island
of Mindanao. that he\does not expect to
establish satisfactory peace conditions in
Lake Lano District until the defiant e!s-
ment is wiped out The natives pretend
ing to he friendly are urging that this
be done. as their own lives are in ieop-
ardy. which. the colonel adds. we are
in the higest sense undsr obligations to
protect.
.rhe defiant element" continues colo
mel Baldwin. respect nothing but power
and the sword. They will destroy huma S
until destroyed themselves
General Davis replied that to meet
the emergency in the way. suggested by
Colonel Baldwin would necessitate the
capture of every Moro fort which now
admits American soldiers as friends. and
that sucf, action on the part of the Amer
lean forces is forbidden by existing or-
fa-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-05-30
FELL DEAD IN ARMS
OF OFFICER OF LAW
Gen. Harrison H. Mason Ends a
Strange Career, Like SAT-
fling of Candle.
Especial Dispatch to The Times. F,

baltimore, MD. May 22-.General'
Harrison II. Mason, who about year
age achieved notoriety by promoting an
alleged scheme to build a big hotel at
Pig Point on the James River. to-day fell
dead in the hands of the officers of the
law. He was this morning released from
the Baltimore city jail. after serving a
sentence OF eight months for obtaining
money under false pretenses. AS he
walked out the Jail gates he was rear
rested by A detective who had warrant
for him on another charge of swindling
in Talbot county. this State. He walked
but few steps when he fell dead in
the officers arms from eXhar1tion due
to imprisonment. He was sixty years old
Mason was convicted of obtaining mon
ey here on his Pig Point scheme. He
was arrested in Norfolk and had lived
for a time in Newport News. He claimed
to- have served in the Confederate army
and had but one leg. He said he lost the
ether at the Wilderness. He was a, man
of impressive manners, and told people
that he was spending a million dollars
in the Pig Point hotel scheme His re-
mains were sent to the morgue.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-05-30
Explosion a Mystery.
fBr Associated Press.

VICTORIA. 8 c. May 2a.-Hon. j. c.
Prior Minister OF Mines. has received
nv wire the following report from w z
Robertson. provincial nlinerologist. who
was sent by the Government 70 Eern!e
70 investigate the explosion IL the Crow
Nest Pass mines
s.Seventr-eight bodies recovered 10 date.
eight to-day. All parts OF mine search
cd except Beaver Deep District. Prob
ably six bodies there. Since Monday I
have seen no indication as TO origin OF
aynlosion Certainly not from machine
hoiss as popularity reported. as they were
found intac, and had not been loaded
Mine dusty. but no sign OF cooked dust
TO indicate a dust explosion. All bodies
nrobably out IN next twenty-four hours
EXCEPT those buried under false roof
through props being blown out OF some
nlaces covering large areas
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-05-30
REMARKABLE PERSON DEAD
Man Who FIoated a Great Enterprise
at Newport News on Paper.
Especial Dispatc h 10 The Times. J
MP0RT NEIS-S VA NlaI- 60


NEWPORT NEWS. VA. May 29.-Gen-
earl II. II. Mason. who died in Baltimore
to-day. came to this city two years ago.
lived here a year, during which time he
announced that he was a capitalist and
was arranging to build a milior-doiiar
hotel at Pig Point. which. with the CO.
operation OF the electric companies, he
was going to make one Of the greatest
resorts in this country. He actually went
SO far as to have ground broken for the
structure. Plans were all drawn and eX-
hiE,ted. but nothing tangible In the way
OF money was ever in evidence.
Finally the General and his scheme
evaporated, when one day detective ar
rived here from Baltimore. charging him
Will. obtaining SEQ from Baltimore bar
tender under false pretenses. He was in
Norfolk. but hearing of the charge came
cver here and gave himself up.
Nothing more was heard of him until
to. day. when a telegram came announc-
Ing his death.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-05-30
Charter Granted.

In the City Circuit Court a charter was
yesterday granted to the Richmona ron
over and continue the business OF ,ne
Chan1blin & Scott Company The charter
provides for an iron manufacturing bust
.s1OO 900. The officers named are Joh:!
Chamblin. president: George Cole Scott,
president: M. F: Cox. general man,
neer r. NIassie Noting. secretary and
treasurer and the above and Thomas 3.
Scott. Hugh Campbell and Fred W Scott.
directors
In this court John Fl. Guy was admitted
to practice. and Judgment for sl22l :! was
rendered in the suit of James. c. Smith
va Old Dominion Steamship Company
In the Law and Equity Court suit for
divorce was instituted by Abram Tyler
from Annie Tyler.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-05-30
ROCKY, FAV0R|TE,
WON LAST RACE
ueIagoa Won the May Stakes
from the Twenty to One
Shot, Jim TuIly.
(By Associated PresE.)

NEW YORK, May c9.-Rocky, in the
last race was the only favorite to win at
Gravesend to-day. the other five events
going to second and third choices. Del
Rgoa won the May Stakes, the feature of
the card. by a length from the ~ to l
1in, Tully. The favorite, Clonmell, was a
poor fourth. Summaries:
first race-hurdle handicap. one and a
half miles and ever six hurdles-Cephal-
aigia 6 to y first. Borough Is to u sec
ond. Tankard G. to y third. Time, 2:51.
Second race-maidens. two-year-oids;
five furlones, selling-paisy Green q to
u first. Mount Hope Us to y second.
Decoration 6 to y third. Time. 100 Is.
Third Merchandising. mile and seventy
Sarcs-Dublin 6 to y first Monograph
6 to u second Mineral eco to y third.
Time. l:44 As.
Fourth race-the May Stakes for three
Hrar-olds: about six NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
G to u first, Jim Tully 60 to u second.
Brunswick C to u third. Time. ITO 1-5.
Fifth race-two-year-olds. five furlonss
River Pirate 6 10 u first, Monte Carlo
(2oo to y second. Injunction @ to 100
third. Time, 1:0l
Sixth race-mile and n furlonS. selling
Rocky e to s. first. Kingraine g to -
second, Satire do to . third. Time, 1:54
Baltimore Races.
BALTIIoKE. MD. May 2o.-Results
at Prospect Park:
,2:13 trot-Austin Boy first, Roberta sec
Dnd. Best time. 2:13 L.
2:1O pace-Alvina Wilkes first. Gentry
second. Best time. ia
2:23 pace-Admiral first, Minnie W. sec.
ond. Best time, 900 ID.
Cincinnati Races.
tBy Associated Press)
CINCINNATI. o.. May 23.--Only two
3aroHtes were successful at Latonia to-
day over a fast track. Summary:
First race-six furlongs. sel,ing-Tht
Geizer 90 to y first. King Tatius q tc
y second. Nelse Morris g to . third
Time. Els IL.
Second race-flve furlongs. seling--
Maghoni 6 to ~ first. Our Sallie Is &c
j. second, aiarchioness $50 10 - third
Time 1908
Third race-nile and seventy yards
seIling-Baronet c. TO y first. Drummont
@ to 81 second. Pretty Rosie 90 to J.
$ third. Time, LAT IL.
Fourth race-si& furiongs. se..ng-J. J
T. Is TO ~ first. Rag Tag Is to % sec.
ond, orla G to . third. Time. 1:14 IA
Fifth race-four and half furlongs-
Iendin &c to u first. Not Wisely feven,
second. Orlentz a to y third. Time
&c 10.
Sixth race-six fur1oags-Slorita e t.
10Y nrst. Julia Junkin 40 TO - second
Maggie Felix GO 10 ~ third Time
1:li.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-05-30
DO NOT CREDIT REPORT,
Operators Say They Are Doubtful j.
Men Gould Come Back on Old Terms

(By Associated Prcss.l
WILKESBARRE, PA, May 29-The To-
cal coal operators do not credit the re-
port, originating in New York, that a
settlement of the miners strike is I'M
minent. One operator says it is doubtful
whether the strikers would be permitted
to return to work now at the old wages.
They could probably return as lndlVlo-
uals, but not as in body ana represent
ing a union. At strike headquarters to-
day nothing was known of a contemplate
oil settlement. National Board Member
Fallon SAYS the strike could not be set
tied off-handed as some persons mag
ined. If the coal companies had propo.
sition to make. locking to the return or
the men to work, a convention of miners
would have to be called and the terms
offered by the operators passed upon.
This would take time.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-05-30
HANNA WON 7 TALK
ABOUT COAL STRIKE
Reported That He Was in Con.
ference With Representa-.
tive of the Morgans.
lRr Associated Press. }

CLEVELAND. O., May ga report
was in circulation here to-day that a
long conference was held during the
morning between Senator Hanna. chair
man Of the Civic Federation. and George
w. Perkins, representing j. P. Morgan
& Company, relative to q settlement OF
the anthracite coal strike When seen
by all Associated Press reporter Sen
ator Hanna refused to either deny or
confirm the report.
81 have nothing to say. There has
been too much said already" he de-
clared. Mr.. Hanna also refused to dis
cuss the statement Of Frank P Sargent
predicting a strike of the soft coal min
erS,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-05-30
SCHOOL BOARD MET.
Contract Not Given Out for Randolph
Street Building,

The regular meeting of the City School
bers we're present. except Mr. Hu,zier
who Ia absent from the city The super
intendents reported total enrolment OF
T. 2ul: monthly roll. 10.5io: average attend
ance. 1906.
The hoard Instructed the schools to be
closed June 3d. Jefferson Davis birthday.
The board opened the bids for the COM
pietion OF Randolph school. but Old not
award the contract. as the appropriation
made by the City Council is nor suffi-
cient to cover the same. a committee
was appointed to ask the Council TO make
an extra appropriation for this purpose.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-05-30
Machinists Strike.
Try Associated Press.l

PALESTINE. TEXAS, May 29.-The
machinists employed in the International
and Great Northern shops, numbering
100 men. went out on strike this after
noon. Certain demands were made by
them and repeated conferences have been
held. resulting in an agreement on all
points save that pertaining to the en-
ployment Of apprentices. The men ~e-
manded that the company restrict lhe
number OF boys enjoyed in a ratio of
eleven to every fifty journeSmen.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-05-30
Swearing In Special Men.

HARRISBURG, PA. May c9.-Theres
have been issued from the State and Ex-
ecutive Departments commissions for
about 1850 coal and iron policemen since
the beginning of the strike in the an
thracite coal regions. This morning APP
pications were made by fifteen compa-
MES for the appointment OF nearly two
hundred more, and their commissions
we're promptly issued. The appointment
OF so many special policemen is taken
to indicate that the coal companies pro-
pose to settle down for a long contest
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-05-30
HERO DROWNED.
After Saving Three He Persisted in En-.
deavor to Save Others.

fRy Associated PTess)
PORTLAND. ORE. May 29.-Four per
sons were drowned last night by the cap
sizing of a rowboat in the, Columbia River
near Martins Bluff. twelve miles above
Kalama The drowned are:
Herbert Martin. ascd twenty-1our.
Ivy Martin, aged sixteen.
Lily Drrkee. aged twcnty-one.
Lizzie Durkee, aged eighteen.
Besides those drowned there were in
the boat Mrs Jones. Mrs. Il. G. Martin
and Ella Martin.
Herbert Martin saved his mother, one
sister and Mrs. Jones.
After taking them ashore he swan
back to save the rest of the party. but
became exhausted and was drowned with
three others.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-05-30
Stricken by Famine.

Correspondence OF Associated Press,
ST. PETERSBURG. May os.-The sit
ua,ion OF the ADMINISTRATION peasants
continues to grow worse. In I'll vii
Irces OF the MtnZslski District, Govern
ment Of Cufa. 6.slo eases of scurvy were
officially recorded on April 18th. as COM
pared with LIB cases reported on March
18th This is only Il sample OF existing
conditions in other famine districts.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-05-30
owtCars on Broad stree,

Traction cars will run all night here
after on Broad Street. The cars Will run
from the Reservoir 10 Twenty-titth and
Broad Streets. out Twenty-fttn 70 N.
and thence 70 Inirty-frst and g These
might owls will leave the Reservoir AZ
the haif-houra and Th,rry-iirs, and s
Streets a. ne hour. The run between the
This order Vent into sfyect lasr nI~nt
Tor the nrsr TIME. ana the schsduia vii
De maintained every night hereafter.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-05-30
Non-Unionists Arrive.
nv Associated PrcSs.)

IBy ASSJClatCu
HAZLETON. Pa. May 29-Fifteen
strange men arrived here tonight on
PENNSYLVANIA Railroad train from
Wilkesbarre and were taken on a: troi-
lev car to F'rceland. The mine workers
believe they are nou-unionists who have
been imported to fill the places OF any
of the tlremen and pump runners who
NAV strike on Monday.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-05-30
The diocese. which meets this week IN

the diocese. which meets this week IN
Norfolk.
which, Judging from the comments made
to williamsburgers by outsiders. have
stir ed deeply all Episcopalians in vir-
ginla. Two delegations went to tho coun-
Gil, and when their credentials were passed
upon the matter had to be settled.
It might be added that the present
Roberts vestry does not include any
members of the svestry in charge when
Mr.. Roberts came to the parish, and
every member of the anti-Roberts vestry
lad at some time in the past been regard
ed as a warm supporter of. the rector.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-05-30
Board of Education.

The State Board of Education on yes
terday adopted a resolution which Will
be effective to outline the relations IT
the board ard the publishing houses. No
other business was done.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-05-30
New Methodist Church.

Especial Dispatch 10 The Tines.)
NORFOLK. VA. May a9.-Central II. e.
Church congregation laid at Portsmouth
to-day, with Masonic rites, the corner
stone OF fine church they are proceed
Ing to build.