davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-06-22
Ocean Gffamer5.

Ocean 6ffamer5.
MORTM GERMAM llOWD1
FAST EXPRESS SERVICE
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
From Pier ~ North River. Gansevoort St
'Kaiserin "a 10 A. NJ <aserin July p 10 A NJ
July noon krOnprinZ. July %. noon
Kaiser. July 10 % A NJ Kaiser Aug. u. 10 A NJ
.Fron Bremen Piers. Hoboken y j.
TWIN SCREW PASSENGER SERVICE.
Cherbourg- southampton alternately. and Bremen
From Piers, Hoboken. y. J.
Friedrich 26. 10 a. NJ Barbarossa July II. 10
July 3, 10 A. VI. Bremen. July a. 10 A NJ
KurfuerstJuIy 10. 10 \. " Friedrich July 81 P NJ
MEDITERRANEAN SERVICE
Observation-Disclosures
From Pier -. Ft. OF Aulty St, Brooklyn. -
Aler. 10 a. VI. Trave- 2. P NJ
Hohenz' July .. \. NJ Aller---.. Aug 2 10 4 n
.Ju 10 4. NJ Lahn. Aug .. 10 A VI
OELRICFIS & Co. No BROADWAY. y Y
Louis H. Meyer. 45 Third St, Phia.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-22
READING SYSTEM

NEW JERSEY CENTRAL II. Z.
Liberty Street and south Ferry-Uims from South
Ferry FIVE minutes earller)-
EAsTON, BETHLEHEM. ALLENTOWN AND
MAUCH CHUNK-z40O t115 Easton only 9 10 A u
20 As Easrou ony) P N Sundays. "A .
A ". 100 $50 p NJ
HILKESBARRE AND SCRANTON-z400. 9.10 A
NJ. 500 n SG1aays q = p " xD u.pxrc,r
Hoo Q 40 \. NJ. 13o, 80 Lakewood only. +SO
Atlantic CITY, 40 A NJ. $40 P. NJ
YINELAND AND BRIDGETON-fzi0O a NJ. t1So
LONG BRANCH. AsBUKY PARE; OCEAN
GROVE, POINT PLEASANT AND SEAsHOttt
POINTs-z4O0 $50. I3O A. VI. 2-45 SIS. AS. $50
P NJ sundays except Ocean Grove. 900 A NJ. 400
PHII4DELPIIA CREADING TERMINAL1-zs425. =.
- 90 IS 90 600 4f0OO 1110O A NJ, t12oe 81 90.
81 So 70 90 400. 800. 800 f130. s9Oo P N.
, 10 Isn M3t Ct1rs7>-1-T srREETs-s4c5 1880 1850
III 80 A NJ. 100. $3.50. 800, ZOO. re- P ".
READING. HARRISBURG. PoTTSVILLE AND
WILLIAMSPORT-. 400. "A 25. TSOO. fS-1o tl9oo
A NJ Reading onyl, s1oo. l ~ s2G0 n Reading
Pottsvile and Harrisburg only. 800 P NJ
SANDY HOOK ROUTE-Frorn foot Of Rector Street,
Pie- Atlantic Highlands SeabrSht Monmouth Beach
and Long Branch, Asbury Park and Point Pleasant.
I00O a NJ 100, 345. $50 P. NJ Sundays. 1000 A. NJ
p. NJ
New-York tribune., 1902-06-22
BALTIMORE g. OHIO RAILROAD

LaCkaWanna Railroad.
New York. foot Barclay and Christopher 81
1900 A. N.--For Brghamton and Syracuse.
1000 A Sf.--For Buffalo Chicago and St Louis.
al 80 P. M-For Buffalo and Chicago
x2 60 ?. M-Pocono Mountain Special
p M.-FOr and Plymouth
.6:1O P. M-For Buffalo Chicago
.S:45 p N.-For Utica. OswsgO, Ithaca and Buffalo
900 a M-For Buffalo and Chicaso-rhroush Sleep
open P. n
Tickets at 429 Broadway. Howard is3 Broad
way. St: Broadway. N Y. S3S Fulton ST..
Brooklyn sDaily tDaily except sunday XFridays aad
Saturdays
New-York tribune., 1902-06-22
MANHATTAN BEACH,

Trains leave y Y. foot E days $50
$40 7:4o $40 100 A. M: 1910. Q2:4o p Nj Race
Days c l. ] Club and half hourly from l:Io to SO
40 $40 $40 800 $40. 40. 40. $40 $40 P NJ
sundays $50. $40. 1910. 11:lO 4. NJ 1910 and half
hourly from 0:lO and 1910 p. NJ.
Trains East New York about % minutes after
EXCURSION FARE. 80 CENTS
N Y. Whitehall via both st; South Brooklyn
Ferry connecting with L. /. r. R. Trains leave week
days only. ZOO 500 $50, 11O0 A NJ: 100. 2:20 $40
$40 p. NJ. Additional trains c. l. ]. C
DAYS 1920 1910. p. NJ
EXCURSION FARE. 90 CENTS
New-York tribune., 1902-06-22

ra-eisn coffee markets RtoCoffee market tr5ni No
Pic sos: exchange = 1-S2d: recepts ceG bags
90. st5ck coo saatos-Cofse market quiet 600
Santos 4S1G receIps. Il 600 bags stock. sag Voo
z-sl5r-g---ee market opened pfennig higher at
e-sa m was net : ga pfe-nig higher; sales lov1
F-av-re-C-f-ea market opened barely steady,
higher az y n unchanged. sales. 5000 bags
- as 70 Trl,- ............... IS 90
&e--a.z AZ = August ...........- -:5}5. 70
,se-e1-' ~ ~ Se-ternber ..-...-...-
Pail y - Or-Cbe- .-............ 81. -
5AEl-- n "a Noyerbe- --..--..... SO 90
9Ls - y 0ecerbe~ .....-.....-. -36 25
New-York tribune., 1902-06-22
Ideal. OUTING TRIP.

On SUNDAY the feet steel Steamer RICHARD PECK
will %. East River. slip.
$50. East 21st St 945 A. VI. Returning due New
York P. NJ Nearly all day beautiful Long Island
Children 80 Cents.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1902-10-15

new tIue IArlr on the Chesa-
icskr & Ohio railrphd on sunday
Went into tif CT rs follows:
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1902-10-15
Bows This?

We offer One Hundred Dollars
Reward for any case of Catarrt
that cannot be cured by Hall.
Catarrh Cure.
F. J. CHENEY 4 Co. Toledo, o
We. the undersigned. have
known F. J. Cheney for the last Is
years. and belive him perfectly
honorable in all business transsc-
tions and financially able 20 carry
out any obligations made by their
firm.
WEsT * TRUAx, Wholesale Drug
gists, Toledo. o.
WALDNe, KiSNAN & MARVIN,
Wholesale Druggists, Toledo. o.
Halls Cstarrh Cure is taken in
ternslly. acting directly .;soa nc
blood and mucous surfaces " the
system Testimonial sent free.
trice. 75e per bottle sold By all
Druggists
Halls family Pills are the besi.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1902-10-15

Samuel Aru"ld. ~.ven y-rwo
y,afs old, whe WIS corvl, red n
1850 Of participation 10 The essssS.
ination of Abraham l.snroln, j.
dead at his hume ~ MauiS.nvi.l.,
Anne Arundei county. Md Ar'oli
along with DIR. Mudi. Frnik Nc
LaughIin ami Others. wa rri,~i and
convicted in Washington during
Andrew Johnson'S term uf office
Arnold and Mudd wer. sent To the
Dry Tnrtugas lar life. hat Were
pardoned hy ptesident Johnson
after he had been aequlsted ia sne
impeachment trial
All efforts 70 get Ar,oll'> story
of the incidents leading up to the
tragic death OF President Lincoln
were futile. II have prepared
statement. which will exhonerate
me from guilt, which viii be given
to the world after my death, was
all he would say concerning the
1t is not known whether
Arnold left his promised statement
or not.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1902-10-15
Sunshine for Fuel.

Mr.. Milo r Smith, Of Rochester.
n Y, writes that be believes the
day will come when man will util-
ize the rays Of the sun for fuel,
and that our homes and our fac
tories aud shops viii all employ
this natural agency for practical
purposes
do not see why the idea is any
more remarkable than the chaining
Of lightning, harnessing the winds,
and utilizing the water power OF
earth Goal is only buried sun
shine, Nj. Smith says, POLITICALLY.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1902-10-15
Big Ears.

This seems 10 be q banner year
both for the yield Of corn and tie
size Of the ears. Many OF the
farmers have been finding ears in
their corn which would no doubt
take the premiums at the fairs.
We were shown one ear that weigh
ed II pounds. 1t takes only forty
such ears 10 make q bushel.-Blue
Grass Clipper.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1902-10-15
Natural Anxiety.

Mothers regard approaching
winter with uneasiness, children
take cold so easily. No disease
costs more little lives than Group.
It's attack is 50 sudden that the
sufferer is often beyond human aid
before the doctor arrives. Such
cases yield readily 10 One Minute
Cough Cure. Liquifes the mu-
Gus, ailays Inflammation. removes
danger Absolutely safe. Acts
Immediately. Cures coughs, colds,
grip, bronchitis, all throat and
lung trouble. z. S. McMohsn,
Hampton. Ga: "a bad cold rem
dered me voiceless just before an
oratorical contest. l intended to
withdraw but took One Minute
Cough Cure. 1t restored my voice
in time to win the medal"
r. O. Duerson. Druggist.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1902-10-15
FIGURED in LINCOLN as ASH RECIPROCITY WITH CANADA
NsqIcN FAVORED
Death Maryland sOnG eumni ia New England
mold For Preer Traoe

In New Engtand there j. . pre-
nounced aud gfo~lng aemand fur
lesi~'ation ihas will permit r-cipro
cils with snnaaa- The asera2e
citizen ~ New England h.l'eves
rvcicpr'~.iiN with Canada would
Immensely brn-iis the Industries Of
that section as s-ll a. those of the
territory to the West ol New Eng
land TN tue Canadian hcrd,r Not
a fe~ New Englanders would really
he glad to see what w"uld he in
effect. free trade with ruA,ls At
the recent Nassachuse'I l. R~pabii-
can convention in B.,~ton IL n,ked
for whi'e, az If a determined 'izht
would be made Ia nave the p,st-
form dec'cre for recip"oci'y with
Canada, but Senator L..dge sqa-l-
ched it by r,mindlag she enthusi
Ssts tina, nothing ri the kind onli
b. considered Un,il The Alaskan
boundary dispute was settled
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1902-10-15
one-Nan Argument.

Ii i suthoEitstiVsly stated that
Ehs Louisville Tobacco Warehouse
Co. has absorbed all the other
warehouses II Louisville except
the Pickett. AL that i thus far
known is that al the warehouses
in the city except the Pickett are
% be under one management, under
the name Of the Louisville Tobacco
Warehouse Company.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1902-10-15

a report from Supt- J. C. Giuck,
Reform School, PruntytoEn. W.
Va, Oct. 18th, 1900. After try-
ing al other advertised cough
medicines ne have decided 10 use
FOleys Honey and Tar exclusively
II the West Virginia Reform
School ] find il most effective
and absolutely harmless
z. C. Duerson, druggist.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1902-10-15

y" ; viii connect AT Winches-
ter with train on l.. Il ~ for
Cincinnati. 0.
ir con, ec',on with this It is well
10 ao.e the hnn-s 1T wh ch mail
vii n- collected from the hoxes on
The s-feet Mail deposited before
tl.ese hours will b. sent out on the
next mail train
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1902-10-15
QUEEN & Crescent Route.

Trains marked CD run daily; other.
daily except Sunday. Finest train ser
vice IN the South. Vestibuled trains
free reclining chair cars and observation
parior cars. cafe dining cars and Pullman
palace sleeping cars.
W. G. MORGAN. Depot Ticket Agent
5 T. SWIFT. City Ticket Agent.
W. c. RINEARSON, c. P. A. Gin.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1902-10-15
A magnificent granite mnnnmen

A magnificent granite monument
erected - Cap: ". 2. No-taB. j..
TO the Rev. Dr. John A. Broadus.
as a mark OF dis esteem as a divine
and scholar, was unveiled in the
Baptist Seminary lot in Cave Hill
AZ Louisville. or Wednesday after
noon 81 , O'Clock.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1902-10-15

OF It's readers who care 70 engage II Al intel-
J. 4 contest that VII fzmiizrize them with the
md government Of the State Of Ohio.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-05-25
THE FLAG and The CROSS;
WHEREIN They ARE Alike
Purpose of the Latter is to Advance Christianity and
That of the Former to Make This the
Greatest of Countries.
fBy Associated Press.D

NEW YORK, May 24-There was full
attendance at the Presbyterian General
Assembly to-day, when Senator Bever-
Buckley, editor of the Christian Advocate,
came to convey to the assembly the good
will and greeting of the Methodist Epis-
ccnal Church. Vice-Moderator Moves
occupied the hair DR.. Buckley. the first
speaker, was received with great ap-
plause. He reviewed the history OF the
Presbyterians and Methodists, and laid
particular stress on the doctrines they
held in common
tiles are out OF joint. indeed" he said
in closing. Professionalism cannot be
maintained in our aga except through
great orga nizations, but I say to you
that the Presbyterian Church and the
Methodist Episcopal Church in the Unit
ed States hold within them great poten-
TALLY for the extension CT the doctrines
Of evangelical Christianity. Let us
stand as neighboring rocks against the
growing evil of agnosticism that is
brought to US under modern names and
under new guises, and against .-.e doc
trines disseminated by the followers of
the old men in Rome. and not least
against the corrosive fluid. the material
istic spirit of the age"
Senator Beveridge said: II have al
ways felt that denominations are a good
thing. Denominations give to men of
different temperaments an opportunity
to work in spheres congenial TO them
selves, and so focus their efforts on the
same aim. AS to its civic side, the
church is the great conservator of pub
lie morals. Destroy the church and You
Nill destroy government
The flag and the cross are alike in one
respectfully never retreat You may
ten rorarily close church here: flag
1ray be withdrawn there. but only in or
der to advance more permanently their
interest. They have one common pur;-
pose-the cross to advance Christianity.
the flag to make this Christian country
the greatest power On earth.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-05-25
Teicgraphic Brevities.

CHARLESTON. S. c.-The American
League Of Civic Improvement was rep
resented at the Exposition today. A
brief Informal session was held during
the morning. Z. S. Routshan. secretary
of the club. delivered an address at the
afternoon session.
BIRMINGHAM, ALA.-Consressm n
e. ". Thompson's party, consisting of
Northern Congressman and Secretary
Shaw. who arrived in this citf from
Montgomery last night, to-day visited
the iron and steel plants in Birmingham
District, accompanied by representative
citizens. Secretary Shaw to-day re-
ceived telegram summoning him to
return Immediately to Washington.
CHARLESTON. S. ca delegation of
four hundred members of the Brother
hood OF Locomotive Engineers was here
today to see the Exposition from Nor
folk. where the order IS holding its con-
vention.
CHARLESTON. S. Saturday. May
q, closing day Of the South Carolina In
terstate and West Indian Exposition
Will be celebrated as Charleston Day.
Great preparations are being mada for its
observance and tho railroads will make
the lowest rate ye. granted fo- tic occa-
/, sion.
s COAL CREEK. TENN.-Two more deaf,
bodies have been recovered from Frater-
Wills mine. at Coal Creek. maktcg eIs In
eli. The; are George Deserne. OF Coal
Greek. and John Wallace. Q: Concord,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-05-25
.PROCLA|MERS ARE
SURE OF VICTORY.
Continued from First Page)

victory for the proclamation forces.
From one of the most conservative
members of the convention. and a man
who possesses especial qualifications as
a news eatherer, and who has long been
regarded as the Democratic whip of the
convention, it was learned yesterday
that at least forty members We're
straightout for proclamation. but not
having personally secured statement from
so many. The Times does not feel VAR
ranted in using their names. But accord
ing to the above estimate the prociama.
ton forces stand fourteen votes short
of a majority, if all the members are
present and voting.
1t is believed that out of the doubtful
column and from the ranks of the sub
missionists will come far more than
enough to give them victory.
ANXIOUS TO VOTE.
One of the features of the situation
now is that the submissionists are slew
to speak in the convention, and the pro-
clamation leaders seem ready TO vote
without argument. Mr. Lindsay. of Char
lottesvile, yesterday moved to suspend
the rules and proceed to take a vote,
but the motion was not put, as the con-
veE,ion was in the act of adjourning.
Mr. Thorn will probably lead off for sub
mission tomorrow. as Hon. r. Walton
Moore, who was scheduled to follow Mr..
Flair on that line. will be away. Cap
tain Wise and Messrs. Flood, Wysor and
Pedigo will probably speak for submits
sion, as will many other members.
FOR PROCLAMATION.
:, If there is any proclamation speaking
it will likely come from A1essrs. Turn
bull Wescott and Meredith and perhaps
others. The vote will be taken on the
main question next Thursday at 1880
o'clock P. M
The Democrats of Madison Ward will hold
a mass meeting on Wednesday night at
Monticello Hall. on Broad Street. Hon.
Eugene Withers. of Danville. will be the
orator. and the meeting will undoubtedly
declare for proclamation.
The Committee on Final Revision and
Adjustment has been called to meet in
Tho Court of Appeals room by Major w.
a. Andersen (chairrnan) tomorrow at 10
O'clock a. NJ
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-05-25

Expert Accountants Make Report of
heir Examination and Show Surplus.
tBy Associated Press.)
NEW YORK, May PA report on the
kffairs nf the International Power Com
s'any was issued to-day by a firm Of
public accountants of this city.
The examination dates from the time
OF the company's organization, January
uS. 1893. to April 30 last. and is supple
mented by general balance sheet and
income and profit and loss accounts. The
earnings are reported for the period
since organization and not by the year.
All the 100000 preferred stock and S., 400,
coo of si,aoo090 authorized common stock
are outstanding, with IL. $50 shares of the
common in the company'S treasury. There
Is bonded debt of 100000 in first mort
gage As. The accountants made an ex-
s niaustive report o. the conpany's real es-
tate. buildings and equipments, and
/. closes with tables OF assets and liabili-
ties of 5000, $40 each.
The assets include valuation of 81 :
S5SSlS on property and plant and I'M
der investment items are included -
il3 shares OF American locomotive pre-
1erred stock at % IL, and 66l3 shares of
american locomotive common at 81 rs
a total of S3.1I6, 2S2. The amount of cash
son hand and in bank is given as 500
6TS. The companys net operating earn
sngs from date of organization to April
Both last. a period of three years and
three months. we're S3S3eoo. its total net
income $56s.900 anu the amount applied
TO dividends. including those paid on Nav
10Th. was S231 so.
After deductins present obligations
from the income there was a surplus of
$3.50 Deducting $4,000 dividends on
preferred stocks leaves a net balance of
$3.50. 4Gs.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-05-25
LEFT HER FORTUNE
s-'~~"F=-S,
TO A ROOSTER
Next of Kin Killed the Fowl the
Widow Thought Possessed
Her Husbands Soul.
fBy Associated Press. J


{ LONDON, May PA wealthy woman
named Silva. recently died at Lisbon and
left her entire property to a rooster
She was fervid spiritualist. believer
in the tr1nsmigration of souls. and i'm
agined that the soul OF her dead hus-
band had entered the rooster
She caused a special fowl house to bs
built and ordered her servants to pay
extra attention to their masters "
wants. The disgust OF her relatives over
the will caused the story to become
public. and law suit might have fol-
lowed had not one of the heirs adopted
the simple expedieat Of having ths
wealthy rooster" killed. thus becoming
himself the next Of kin
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-05-25

ANTILLES LOST IN
RF'G|A | BATTLE,
p -----;; 49,.
11l7tSls Wild Throw Responsible
for chicago's Victory
t,.EADERsIAKEANoTH II GAME
s
fGian.s Were Saved Shut Out by Double
Dagger and Single in Second In
b. nings, Only Hits They Made.
ST. Louis Was Beaten.
dEADERsTAKEA NoTHER GAME
Chicago. 2; Philadelphia, I.
(BysAssoc:stzd .Press.)

(BysAssoc:stzd .1'ress)
h CHICAGO. I'LL. May -24.-white's wild
Throw. netting three bases, gave the To-
side Of raylor's -wtldnsss was rather a
pitchers battle.
l. Score: I'll E.
hchicago. .oooo2ooo.a O
!; Philadelphia. .c0ioo0o0o-1 6 .
Batteries: Taylor and Chance; White
and Doom. Time. 1885. Umpire. ODay.
I attendance. 5000.
1 Pittsburg, 6; New York, ].
=: PITTsBURG, Pr. May 2z.-New York
flwas saved shut out in the second inning
!s>with Doyle's two-bagger,- followed by
IKEA gers single-thc only two hits made
by the visitors.
{ Score: R.H..E.
ssPittsburg. ..o00012os.8 9 .
tsNew York. .O10O0OOOo-1 . 4
4 Batteries: Chesbro and O'Connor:
EEvans ard Yeager. Time. 1:35. Umpire,
sGmslie. Attendance 62oo.
Boston. IL: ST. Louis, 4.
- ST. LOUIS. MO-. May 24.-st. Louis
ttrjed Durham, q recent recruit, from CO.
sSymbus, O.. and Boston won the game
by finding his delivery for six hits aod
:eeven runs. in tho second inning
| Score: Ri E.
ST. Louis . OoOOOoO1O-1 ? Z
|; Batteries: Malarkey and Moran; Dur
,,sham. Joyce. Nichols and OneilI Time,
!a:43. Umpires, Power and Brown. At
tteudance. 1000.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-05-25
DECORATION DAY.
Usual Services to be Held Under Au
sn;ces of Phil KearneY Post.

spices Of Phil kearney Post.
Within the territory over which Phil
Kearney Post. Grand Army of the Re
public, has direction there are buried
over 10000 Union soldiers. whose graves
are visited upon Memorial-Day by mem
bers Of their post. carrying as their an
nual offering small emblem OF the stars
and stripes. to be placed upon each
grave, wound within a wreath of flow
ers.
This is custom as old as the post
here, and each year becomes more and
more feature of Decoration-Day among
the Union soldiers of the State.
WILL GO TO SEVEN PINES.
Next Friday will be Decoration-Day
and this programme will be carried out.
The Post membership. headed by Cen
eral Edgar Allan. chairman OF the Me-
mortal Committee, will go direct from
service will be held and memorial ad-
dress will be made by General Allan.
While these pay their tribute to the
union dead at Seven Pines. details from
the post will visit other countries. The
details for Fort Harrison will be In
charge of Post Commander John B.
Newell while Department Commander
s. C. Cook will lead the detail to Glen
dale. Cold Farhor will be visited by
Post Department Commander N j.
Smith with a post detail.
MEMORIAL SERVICE.
The memorial service proceeding Deco
ration Day will be held this afternoon
at O'Clock at the post Headquarters, NO.
oo4 East Broad Street. The order OF
exercises wilt be as follows:
Opening OF Post. By Commandef.
Singing. Hymn
Blest Be The Tie That Binds.
Reading the Record OF Deceased Mem
bers by Adtutant-
PRAYER. with Lords PRAYER In concert.
Address. General Edgar Alan.
Duet. Mrs Susie Meredith and MISS Ma
tilda, Marie Nielsen. .r....
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-05-25

IL
Garfield came here from Columbia co1n-
sty, N. Y, about thtrty-five years ago, and
purchased his farm, now within the coz
porate limits Of the town.
HE was an erterprising and progressive
man, and took a lively intel est in all
local affairs, and was one Of tho first
Council named in the charter OF tho
town. For several years he Was entirely
blind, a great affection to HIN, and made
him quite willing and even DESTROYS 70
go.
Il He leaves a widow In very feeble health
and SIX children-Mrs j.. H. Trotl1, Mrs.
". f.. Graham, wife Of the clerk Of the
Circuit Court. and william J. Garfield.
all Of this place: Mrs. c. u. Speer, OF
Oakton; Mrs. ]. B. Cross. OF Oklahoma.
and George Garfield, Of Pittsield, Mass.
One SON. Charles II. Garfield, was acct
dentally killed In Los Angeles, Cal, q few
years ago, where he was in business, aad
left a family there.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-05-25
Rev. 3. P. Warwick.
fsnecial Dispatch to The Times

(special Dispatch to The Times
PETERSBURG. VA, May 24-Rsv. =.
P. Warwick died at his home on Brown
Street. in this city. last evening. Mr..
Warwick had been in i'll health Tor seve-
raj years. He was IS years OF age, ana
had been local minister In the Metho-
dist Church for more than thirty years.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-05-25
.TRI-COLOR 7VINED
With Old GLORY
CONTINUED from First Page.)

Continued from First Page.)
eminent throughout the world of western
civilization.
The ceremonies to-day were the culmi-
nation of the efforts of AT. jules Boefve,
of the French Embassy, extending over
the last two years. He has sought to
strengthen the bonds of friendship be-
tween the two countries, and to this
end has urged to q successful concu-
sion the legislation by which the statue
was made possible.
Bishop Satterlee brought the ceremo-
MES to a close with benediction, and the
French and American forces passed in
review before the President
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-05-25
PICTURE OF PRESIDENT DAVIS.

One Of the Interesting features of the
viist of these la~-es to Richmond will
be the presentation of a large portrait
of President Davis to Lee Camp on June
Sd, his birthday. The portrait is the
work of Mr.. Wake. and IS the gift of
the Daughters of the Confederacy. MI.
Charles NJ. Blackford will make the pre-
sentation address. During mis- stay he
will be the guest of Major Norman v.
Randolph.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-05-25

The c. E. sauer Company have been
informed IS telegraph that they received
gold msd Al at Charleston for their high
grade Fsstvorlng Extracts. 5Ss
This makes FIVE highest awards and
medals that they have received. which
speaks well for tteir goods.
The sale of their goods is larger than
any single competitor. .5
I Patronize homo industry. Goods sold
by all grocers.