davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-13
SALE OF
Two Attractive
Brick Dwellings,
Nos. 10 and i3 Pine Street,
Very Near Monroe Park, by Auction.
will sell by public auction. on the

l Will sell by public auction. on the
pfe'n'sTfSiI u uT MAY "A, 1903.
at 80 o'clock r. NJ, the two excellent
the desirable two-story house No, 10 s
Pine Street containing seven rooms. ana
occupied by 7. ". Gentry, Esq. and ana, ne me
S Supied t 81 Nj Wharton. 4.
In the matter OF locatio arrangement
and general desirabiity these houses are
we'll worthy, OF the attention, poth OF Ao'he
s 'TMR < sNI and at sale.
II Aii1i'4l> N. W. BOWIE.
Nov o +ds Auctioneer
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-13
PFOSTMASTER-GE
HURRYING THE REPORT
dax AssocIated Press.l

(I3y Assoc1ated1 I'Tess.J
WASHINGTON, p. g., May l2-Post-
master General Payne to-day teiegraphed
". II, conger, special agent OF the rural
delivery service al Nashville. Tenn,; ask
ing him when the latter will submit his
report on the llold-up OF the colored mall
carrier near Galiatin. Mr., conger Is now
Investigating the case,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-13
Acting CITY Attorney.

During the absence of City Attorney
Henry r, Pollard, who will be out of the
city for some days. his law partner, Hon.
John Garland Pollard, has been desig-
mated to act as city attorney.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-13
Richmonders IN New York.

NEW YORK, May 12.-Marlborough. L.
L. Wood; Aston, ]. w. Yates; st. Denis
Il, r. Harrison, Ashland w, b. Robinson
and wife; Everett G. T. Foster. r. NJ
Raymond.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-13

In pursuance of deed OF trust Z, tx from n
record , in D. B. 1o4. page 4e3, Henrico
county clerks office, and BY authority It 7
Of decree OF the c:hancery Court Of IN re
in the suit Of Coxs Administrator, &C.,
VS. vs.. Cox, Executor &c, I will sell at pub
lie auction, in front Of H Is County
2NA' = SATURDAY, MAY q. 1908.
that we'll known EARN In the lower end
Of Henreo county ab9pt y w1lss below
Iity Road adjoining. the. Curtis Neck
Plant ton now owned by Mr., G. II, Semi.
TTRMs.cash enough to pay e 1so9 II nd
a deht Of 1900, with interest from Feb
ruary %, 1903, and the residue on terms
ia Ia announced at time Of sale.
- 70 A, r. COURTNEY,
.roy1e +aa Trustee.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-13
BY A. l. Adamson.
Real Estate Auctioneer,
Manchester, Va.

1ycr1oN SALE OF THAT XAhyy;;
"A ARLE TRACT or SUBURBAN
LAND, FRoNTiNa ON JAMES sIIiS. R :, TMIai;
THE s. "a. L. r. r. AMP Il Ii5n N r. MI liz =
GyI tfsf OF MANCHEsT1R IN CHESTER
FIELD COUNTY, VA.
4. .ha reonest Of the owners, will sell
81 p'pi''M MONDAY, MAY IS, 1903. : !
oeSs the abo more tract or es 81 FRS
G ara I,aa We'll and Is adapted for farming;
1ts fr ,1gf on the river the railroad and
itts proximity to the city MAKE ,1tss " ~ very
Valuable for manufacturing sites. ETC. .s
TERMS Cash, Il AnAMsON.
,o,o 1A1s1s17 Auctioneer.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-13
ACTION sALTs-THIs DAY.
BY d. a. Catlin.
No. 8 North Eleventh Street.

BROAD STREET
STORE PROPERTY.
ON WEDNESDAY,, MAY 18TH.
AT $50 O'CLOCK P. NJ. / WILL SELL
AT PUBLIC AUCTION the BRICK
STORE and DWELLING, with WAGON
YARD attached, situated No. 1902 WEST
BROAD STREET. Tho lot fronts Al
feet and has good depth. This is sorr1e-
thing that Will earn annually more than
any par bonds will bring you. Is Just as
safe, and will grow In value year by year.
q. "A. CATL1N,
Auctioneer.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-13
b BY Tho Valentine Auction Co.,
AuctionecrH.

BY Tho Valentine Auction Co.,
Auctionecra.
WALL sILOw-C A 8 =. COUNTER
w SHOWCASES AND COUNTER 8Rlv.
ITING5 MACHINE. 5VICl SADDLES AMI =
HARNESS, STOVE. PlPE, ETY. Al
AUCTION.
We Will sell for Mr.. M T. Rider at his
place OF business. No. II n. seventeenth
o'trft MORNING. MAY 14TH,
al 1850 o'clock. Wall Show Case, WITH
glass doors: Counter show-Cases ano
counter Improved Riviting MACHINE. Loop
Press lot OF Tools, Stitching Horse. parts
Of new Harness, lot OF old Harness and
Hames, Saddles. Wei Harness. OIL screws WE
Stove and Pipe, Step Ladder' olehs' ctc'
,,,,,ia 81 Auctioneers.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-13
BY II. A. McCurdy,
Real Estate Auctioneer.
CoMMrss1oNDR's SALE
BRICK DWELLING NO. 2214 e. BROAD
STREET, NEAR OVERWHELMED
STREET, LONG TTIE RESI-
* DEECE OF THE LATE
WIN. ETTENGER, ESQ.

Tttenger for, &c.
We.
Ettenger.
Law ar, and Equity Court. Decree Of April
%. 1903.
Pursuant to above mentioned Decree the
undersigned will offer for sale, upon the
!. - THURSDAY, MAY IL. 1906.
ut 6 p. NJ. tho realty described In said
decree. consisting OF we'll built semi do
tached Brick Dwelling. containing about
nine rooms. bath, etc; There Is also on
improvements. Lot 2ex15o feet. to a wide
alley. This realty, owing TO It's location
and surroundings. commends itself both
as home or investment.
TERMs-One-thlrd cash. residue in
equal instalments at 6. IL and Is months.
negotiable notes. interest added and title
retained Bale made subject to confrma-
ton OF court.
ALLEN G. COLLINS,
Special Commissioner.
The bond required In the above cause
has been duly given. ,,,, ,,,ro,, ~,
May e-tds
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-13
Geo. W. Mayo. Auctioneer.

G ( CASE FIxTS 5:ED Ere. AT AGc-
3TIoN.
who is deolirfng business. at No. 31s w.
Main Street. at 1890 A. NJ
WEDNESDAY, MAY 10. 1908.
i Show Case, 2 Pair Scales, Counters, Ice
we'll Buckets. washboards, Cigarettes.
Tobacco, snuff, Candy Jars. Lye, Spices,
Starch. Soaps. Cakes. Crackers. barrel
canned and package Groceries,. and few
household effects, S-day Clock, Bureau,
Washstands. Lounges, etc.
A. r. MAYO, Proprietor.
Geo. II. Valentine, Salesman.
May 10-3t
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-13

The bond required OF the Special Com
missioner by the above decree has been
Tsste: cILAs. Q. sAv1LLT..
Nav e-tds Clerk.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-13

BY Sutton & Co.. n
Real Estate Audioneers.
AUCTION SALE an y,
Two VERY VALUABLE AND MOST.
DESIRABLY LOCATED THREE
4 STORY AND CELLAR BRICK
STORES. NOS. 1141S AND 1870 e.
MAIN STREET. SITUATED
IN THE HEART OF
THE RETAIL TRADE OF THAT
SECTION OF THE CITY.
At the request OF the owners. who ara
Enon-reside dents. and who are selling for
division OF the estate, we shaL oner LOB
sale at public auction, upon the prem-
5'9's' THURSDAY, MAY IA, 1903.
at O. clock P. NJ, the above described
property.
These stores nre most substantially
built, with throe large and roomy iioora
running the entire length OF the building;
The property fronts together Al leet
inches on the north side OF Main Street.
and runs back good depth to a Wlde
The building Of the new c. & o. Depot
lust below this property, together WIN
many other substantial Improvements
that have recently been made on TINS
block, will necessarily enhance the yalue
OF this property. It Is now occupied py
long standing tenants. and this sale oHers
fine opportunity to persons wishing l9
make O substantial Investment IN real
estate. -
Nav 1o-tds Auct!oneers.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-13

BY N. W. Bowe.
Real Estate Auctloneer.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-13
By N. w. Bowe.
Real Estate Auctioneer.

TRUSTEES AUCTION SALE
OF TEE e
FARM OF 25O1a ACRES.
KNOWN AS "SWDENEY's." ADJO1N-
ING cuRL's NECK PLANTATION.
IN HENRICO COUNTY.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-13

BY virtue OF decree OF the Chanceryl
Court OF tho city OF Richmond. Va, en-
tered on the 9Th day OF May 1893. in tho
suit OF Allison's Executors vs. Moore and
others. Will. as Special CommisslonerI
thereby appointed. proceed to sell OF pubs
lie auction. on the premises. on
FRIDAY. THE 15T'H DAY OF MAY, 1906,
commenting at 1 o'clock p. M. with No.
1925 E. Franklin Street. which is a three
story brick store and dwelling situated at
the southwest corner OF Franklin Streetl
and Locust Alley. The present tenant has
occupied these premises for many years,
and now pays $3.50 per annum. Tho los
fronts q by about G 5-l2 feet.
No. 1421 E. Franklin Street Is also q
three story brick store and dwelling. third !
door west OF Locust Alley, and Is now oc-
cupied by a good tenant at 1900 per an
mum. The lot fronts 20 9-12 by about "a 9-ia |;
AT 8 O'CLOCK P. NJ, OF SAME DAY. I
I will offer No. 326 South Fifth Street
This is comfortable two-Btory brickj
dwelling. with four rooms Tho lot fronts
1871 feet moro or less. and runs back
about 100 feet /
TERMs-One- third cash. balance on a |
credit OF ono and two years for negotiable |
notes, with interest added. or n greatcri
part; or all cash. at the option OF tho
purch aser, and tho title Is to be retained
until deeds are ordered by the court.
VIM. H. ALLISON,
Special Comm s2ioner.
The bond required OF the Special Conn 1
~ !, ham
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-13

BY H. Seldom Taylor g. Co,
Real Estate Agents and Auctioneers.
Office No. s n. Eleventh Street
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1903-07-02
Old Fort Putnam

When the Revolution had become q
for. .Sonc conclusion the Importance Of
fortif, ing the Hudson River At lis mar
row PASS among the Highlands was
suggested 10 TIE Continental Congress
liz the Provincial Assembly Of New
Yor,::. and on tie 9Th Of October. lT5.
tie former directed the latter to pro-
coed 20 make such TO. 'iE"ationS rs it
should deem List. In pursuanc" Of
these directions Il number OF forts wcre
erected at various points. In March
following it was determined to erect 4
strong fort ut West Point. and under
the direction of knSriusko. the famous
Pole. Fort Clinton WAS built. To fur
thrr defend Fort Clinton and command
the river 4 strong fort was erected on
Mt. independence and called Fort Put
nam in homer OF General Israel Put
man,. commander Of the post. After
the Revolution the old fort was almost
DESTROYED BIZ people in the neighbour
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1903-07-02
New; Co: DorltiOnS.

The Morgan Wood and Iron Works
Of s~2a.tanhurg vas chartered SatGr-
day. The CAPITA! seek is $4,000. Mr..
Vim. NJ. Jones is president and treas
y G Mr.. Walter S. Montgomery secre-
t.ry. and these officers together with
the following constitute the board o.
directors: Geo. w. Nichols. V. N.
Montgomery. Geo. S. Coffin. Horace l..
Bomar and J.. G. Evans. The Charles
ton Hunting and Fishing club was also
chartered. The Consumers Grocery
company OF Florence applied for a
commission. The ~corporators are W. II.
Na:lJy. Angus N~cTagsart. W. P. Buren,
AID J. S. S~tackley.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1903-07-02
INDEPENDENCE HALL, PHILADELPHIA.

jcc,s its stony point into the Hudson,
and rs one gaZcS upon this bold pro-
montory. and realizes low the charge
was made from below. the fact that 1t
WAS succcssiul is almost beyond be-
lief.
Thc attack WAS made IT midnight.
with General Wayne III the lead. AID
was considered III" of the most thrill
Ing and decisive victories of the lsevo-
LUTON. SiX!y-thrcc British soldiers and
fifteen Americans were killed in this
battle. iii of the other British Soldi"':.
with the exception oS Il Lieutenant,
icing mai" prisoners.
On the 10Th of last July. Sony Point
became 4 State park. and thereby an
Other credit mark was added to the
society for the Preservation Of lli>tor!,
and Scenic ODicct<.-Four Track News.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1903-07-02

be useless. bat thcy looked fr ro
mercy. aL.l they determined 20 sell
their lives us dearly as possible. Doro-
thy Was almost lainting from fright.
but ElizahetA followed her fathers eX-
ample ana took dowa ? gun that she
knew VOL bow 10 handle. They bad
not long TO wait. The soldiers came
through tho streets killing the inhahit-
ants ave burning their homes. beaded
by Arnold himself. Elizabeth saw Ter
poor old father shot down before her.
and Dorothy fell in 4 faint across his
prCStratc hcdy. Quick Us n fash she
raised her n:uskrt and aiming straight
AZ Arnold fired. hut the shGt missed
and before she could try again it vas
wrcStad from her and she found her
self in tls power Of TWO stalw2rt sol
diprS.
$50 you would shoot the general
sad o2r.
II woIld Kill 4 murd"T"r and a trait
or" answered she, scornfully.
You shall pay for that. you huaSy'"
lie cried.
But over Arnold's face won n
flush of shame. What his thoughts
werr rs Ii" looked al the face Of the
girl no one knows. but lis better ma
turH conquered.
"'Jn,land the girl. he commanded.
I give you your life he said. turning
to Elizabeth. and remember that Ben
cdict Arnold can appreciate bravery.
even il an American girl and he rode
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1903-07-02
Third Day.

Argument en- the motion Of a change
Of yenuu in the ease of James H. Till
man. indicted for murder, was cen
Guided at ) o'clock Wednesday afte:-
aoo2 ana Judge Townsend al cnce n
ncUnccL his decision that the change
wc"la he granteG. Counsel disagreed
concerning tle county where the casa
sA:ould he sent.
Tie Gay's proceedings opened with
The @Y2ument Of Mr.. Andrew Crawford
for tie p.CsrGtion against the motion.
lie spoke fer an hour ard a half ard
his presentation OF the law was highly
complimcntrd. He vas followed ny
Mr.. =. II. Nelson for the defense. wh>
also devoted himself la soly to the law
>: the case. Nr. G. Duncan Cellinser,
formerly Attorney General. next al
dressed the coIrt for the prosecution.
fist answering the arguments on thu
ether side. Solicitor Thurmond closed
for the prosecution in a clearcut
Sinoch.
Air Croft closed the argument. as
spr;ing that there were ample accom-
mediation at SaiUda and that it is
not Tillman's stronghold.
Judge Townsend then instructed the
attorneys to draw UP an orG"r 10. ]
change OF venue and leave the county
blank.
On Thursday an order was issued by
the court removing the trial to Lex
ington county. to be held at the neys
regular term OF tie court for that
county.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1903-07-02
State Press Association.

The members of the South Carolina
Press association will go to Denver
this year. The meeting OF the aSso-
cation will be held at the White Stone
Lithia Springs on the It'll to the 10Th
Of July. Mr.. f. H. .Aull, president OF
the association, while in the city yes
terday stated that the hotel is beng
gotten in readiness for the reception |
the association. The electric car line
is in operation and the host. Mr.. J.
+. Harris. is making unusual prepara-
items.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1903-07-02
Stony Point
Light House.

And now the ioncy sentinel
J.oyHs out across ;ac Tatcr.'

The blinking eye of the old light
house. at Stony Point, attracts the at
tcn;ion OF the paSScrhy to that hiStor-
ical battlefield where. on July Ii. lIT9,
General Anthony Wayne routed III"
British anG captured that stronghold Of
the hudson. This bold dash. against
Such odds as seemed to max" ii al
most foolhardy. and other equally dar-
ing attacks. woR for General Wayne
the cpithct Of Man Anthony" There
are the outlines of the old hreaStworkS
still visible upon this hill, which pro-
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1903-07-02
Another Res gaation.

jacksonville, Fla. Sp2cial.-Cap;ain
y. +. Maxwell. superintendent OF the
.:y;h division of the Sea5oard Air Line
with HEADQUARTERS at this place, has re-
S:cr"d MS position. aid \. p. C2Anol-
Is. now assistant superintendent. he's
been appointed to succeed him. me
change will 5a&e effect July l. Captain
Maxwell will remain with the road in
an advisory capacity.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1903-07-02
why Harry Wa.n't Proud.

Little Harry's oldest sister has Just
presented her husband with Il new
baby.
We'll, Harry" said his father. do
YOU feel proud OF beia: in uncle"
no" replied the urchin.
why not asked h.; father.
Cause I amt no uncle: I'm m aunt.
The rev baby's Il giri."-New York
Press
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1903-07-02


brave anu true mel alc behind those
walls.
4"They could not Work. hut sat III tn"
doorway waiting and watching and
talking TO their ncighbo"S. who were
also ~anXiouSly waiting.
Soon their father came in. His face
was drawn ard pale. but his eyes We're
bright. \ cry went UP us Il soldier
came running through the StretS.
God help the town" he cried. The
fort has surrendered and the British
have murdered the general and most
of the men. The traitor. Arnold. is IN
command!
There was confusion at once. Every
person able to hold 4 muskct got ready
for the defense that they knew would
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1903-07-02

1t was in q log house. such as the
arst settlers lived in. that a girl Of
about &ftcen years Of age was bending
over ne fireplace bu>i.y engaged Ill
broiling slices Of y"n!sOQ. Another
girl about & year Older was spreading
q coar-'. hom,SP;H cloth on the table
and preparing il FOR the evening meal.
FEATHER = Late said the girl At the
fire. as she ruS,. What can be keeping
himT
News fram the trent that Ec is SO
anxious 10 hear. rHrchanCc. Poor faith
er: il is Il sore trial for him that he is
unable to 90 70 W~a>hiNCt0nS aid. and
has no Sons 10 send. If l We're only 4
boy now.
RHer black eyes sNarkicd aid her
cheeks grew rcd at the thought.
Would you so, Elizabeth" asked
the other.
Indeed l would. 90 so long to do
something for u country
But war is dreadful said the other
and her checks grew pale at the very
thought. L am sure | never could co.
IHNe "ouiu me- ,mi,n
soIne one "I".u Nv, dow
'at"ei' nv N'
chi'd' III" l am Su'e '"ee y" WI
country as much rs l.
.e. ,.,, fla.
Su"Ne 'Nu ~ .Hu.;n..
quaint ''1"I '' oM hnn
uF SouN7'
solt Vi '"''> ,,o
49, mon wall
la'hNF 'H'e''u' wa"
pas H'lCH'!' we" ""' e"
snow. ms "I-H' eyes WE ""' -
dlm. ahd 'h"re WIS '''' S'iN
seHl'E''ace pt'">tH "'"' 'n" Il" >
da"2I'e''
"H"' HUNS 4"'"''' '
pe'H, ., roor.
T,n,;,h iod nr tho ~,r,i,nr
thal 'ie f"'H,S'' ~" .
AFit''"' nave "'', "'' -
aSaii. iHat j. or i'""' ~
just came "!'A '"''tr s''!!t
'EiiHahclH eyes h"SNe" "I' III .He
mention OF -A'h''o !oE 'n' '"'o'
Were very h''''f against 'Ni> "i'H 'H''
PAU n'%i! '"'>' - '"'t
! "!NH '"''" - ,,
WISH '"'t ''"'"' mn
IN "'"'i "S az 'o0N "S
1aoLr' ~,
me H'A' ir' -
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1903-07-02
Gy Lrna B. Matthews.

'SY rs l am, and sep
to tell I story" c%-
claimed grandma Is
She looked over her
glasses at the boy and
.irl perchcd ut her feet.
Yes. please. 4 really.
rruly story said Elsie.
A war story, with
some go in H. added
Tom.
Very well said
grandma after a few
moments thought. L
believe | can please
YOU both.
The Washington times., 1903-11-01
SPECIAL EXAMINERS
ARRIVE FROM ALASKA
Have Been Probing the Charges
Against United States
Officials.

Stanley w. Finch and Alvin NJ NC
Nish. the special examiners for the De-
Dartment Of Justice who have been IN
Alaska. for several months probing into
the charges against United States ON
Gals there, have reached Washington
The examiners were at the Department
of Justice yesterday They have not
vet made their report, and will be de,
layed for a week OF more. because MI
Finch has been called 20 Atlanta TO ap-
near as witness in court there AS
soon as he returns II Is expected the
report will be submitted to the depart
ment.
Interest in the report centers on what
the examiners will have to say concern
ing the official conduct of the United
States Attorney Grigsby, Of the Nome
district. Some weeks ago. a preliminary
report reached the Department Of JUS
tice in which United States Marshal
Richards, OF the Nome district, was eX-
oneratsd Nothing was said as to Grigs-
by. and it is not known whether he VIII
re found guilty or innocent Grigsby was
a. colonel CT one of the Rough Rider
organizations IN the Spanish-Ameriean
war
The Washington times., 1903-11-01
PARCELS POST TREATY
WITH BRITISH ISLANDS
Charge RaikesCOnferS With
Mr.. Shallenberger.
REDUCING PACKAGE LIMIT
Four Pounds Six Ounces Row the Rule
Instead of Eleven Pounds
as at First.

Mr.. Rai5es. in charge of the British
embassy. called upon Mr.. shanenberger,
Second Assistant Postmaster General,
yesterday to discuss the making of a
parcels post treaty between the United
States and the Windward Islands and
other British possessions.
A number of treaties under consider
alton have been held up pending the
outcome of the experiment with Ger
many by which the parcels post limit
was fixed at eleven pounds. The expert
ment showed this country a heavy loser.
as IL received more packages than 1t
sent and the postal system of the United
States was not equipped for the handling
Of enormous quantities Of heavy pack
ages
Germany was notified that after July
1 the limit was reduced to four pounds.
six ounces, where it now stands. This
limit will be sdhered to in the greater
number of thea ties yet tc be made. ex-
cept in some Instances where the United
States sends more packages than IT
gets.
One Of the British colonies with
which a parcels post treaty will be ar
ranged is HOngkong and Mr. Ra1kes
and Mr.. Shallenberger discussed 1t
thoroughly in their conference. the
British representative agreed TO the
American propositions and it is thought
the treaty will be concluded shortly
The Washington times., 1903-11-01
CHRYSANTHEAUM SHOW
OPEN THIS AFTERNOON
Exhibition Will Also Be Open Each
Week Night From 1880 to
o:so O'Clock.

An enjoyable way to spend the after
noon today will be to visit the chrysan-
themum show at the grapery in the
grounds Of the Department Of Agricul-
ture. The exhibition win be open from
10 .. m, for the special benefit Of
those who have not had a chance to see
II on week days. Beginning tomorrow
night the exhibition viii be open from
7:3O to $50 each evening. except Sunday.
and from a. m 70 D. m. Several eX-
ira arc lights have been hung in order
10 heighten the effect Of the night ex-
hibit. These added conveniences are due
70 the energy of DR.. 3. T. Galloway,
chief OF the Bureau OF Plant Industry.
For those who love chrysanthemums
there are numerous reasons for giving
the exhibition. not one. but many visits
The development Of the flowers already
in bloom is interesting. but there are
also a great many just coming out each
day. all OF them Offering 10 the enthus-
last an abundance Of material for study.
Numerous new varieties are TO be seen
in the exhibition. all OF them rejecting
great praise upon the care and ability
Of their originators. Among those which
are attracting special attention are Ma
dame Z. Nicoullard a very large in-curv-
ing, milky flower; Millicent Richardson,
a beautiful. large. purple-cla-et bloom;
Madame Paon Rodeln. creamy white; A
J. Balfour. white; Baron fosii. large
yellow. and Orizoba. large pUik.
The prize flower. Mile. Marie Liger. IS
not yet IN full bloom. Among the older
varieties making a strong showing are
Honesty. very large lwhite; o. p. Bas-
set. large white; William j. Bryan. very
large white; Hon. W. Q. Gresham. large
white: Golden Gate. yellow; Mrs. John
K Shaw, pink, and many others, includ-
ing a number Of seedlings Of 1909