davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-04-08

Ri problems de 10 vida para todas
las especies que pueblan el globo.
presents faces diversas.
Las Aves anidan, rompen sus hue
vos, alimentan POGO tempo sus
polluelos y en- breve Sc separan es.
tos encontrando donde quiers feuto
y domirtorio gratis. Los eaadr q Pc.
dos encuentr&n asilo en- In espesurA
del bosque; Alli tiensn su prole que
alimentan con 10 que n&da les cues.
to; TODD les ofrece sin pr6vio psgo
en- orc, el suelo en- que pisan:
El hombre, en- Ell estado primitive o
tuvo una exiatencia araloga 6 Los
demAs animAles. FuarR del estado
salvaie empieza & compltcarse sl
problema vivir y eu gr&vedad Au-
mar ta 6 medida que ne civilixA.
Veamos: En- eli 1mero 3, en- una
aldea vive nm matrimonio con siete
hijos. E!-padre los sostiene CON "a
trabsjo: 10 casa psga moderada rem.
to: el mercado tiene barAtAs provi-
siones: ID escuela 10 paga el Estado:
los vestidos se cosen en- 10 cAss; el
lAvado se hace en- Ell patio; no usan
telas de luie; NO hay teatros. nj es.
cursionee, nj pix oit ks; no se sale &
veranear, no hay joyerias de lujo,
el padre es temperants. y & sus ojos
NO vieren les tentadoras vislumbra
clones de 10 civi izAcion.
PAsemos 6 la gran ciudad: en- el
n6mero 8 vive otro matrimonio con
otros Aiete hijos; el padre wa de
su trabSjo personal; 10 casa le cues'
to sesentA dollars, cineo vaees mas
Que 10 de 10 aides; dos sirvientas
cuestAn veinticuatro pesos: 10 mo
dists Ell o sstre vistsn In fsmiiis
parte del lAvAdo Sc hace faers: los
asposos guatan del teatro, del con
I cierto del pAseo, de la escursi61 J
| de todos los ktract!vos que una ciu
| dad civi,iz sda fsece al refinamiente
| mental. y como cons secuencia de est6
el salario del padre no slcAnza 6 en-
brir gastos imprevistos de 10 vids
social, no qusaAndo compsnsadol
tantcs trabAjos con ell infalihle def
cit dc los gastos.
F. ents esta CASE, en- nm boarding
house, viven una mujsr de treinti
amos y nm hombre de cuarenta. An
b 10 son solteros y empleados que gs
nan buenos salaries; pagan solo nj
tercio de estos por casa y comida
sobr &n1oles dos tercios para vesti
y pYesenciar cuanto de attractive tie
ne In c'udad, sobrando aun econo
| mf&s.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-04-08
Muerte de III buen
medico espanol

H. falleeido en- San Fsrnando lE..
pafs) 6 consecnencia de una il.fsc.
ei6n SEP tica ocasionada por nna- pi'
cadura que ae proiuioal pTAeticar
una aarrieegada opsraci6n quit o. CO /,
el n 6 leo mayor de 10 armada esp :
no'a, D. Pascual JnuQueras.
E.ta muarte In rroiuciao hondo
aentimieuta an IN pcb.aci6n, pofque
era nm JEFF de s anidkd de 10 ArmAt .
may estimate por sus alses mereci-
mientcs.
e heeho que ha causa 10 So muef .
te In puesto glorioso .ermino & una
vida de ineesante actiyidad eientf :
fca.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-04-08

La perfection que ha legado q
obtenerse en- ell fomento de la cria
de aves de corral, ,en el aumento de la
production de huevos, hacienda que
esa speculation, sea un verdadero
negocio, es debido mas q la x IN
sCUBACION > y los manufactu-
reros de < INCUBADORAS, > que
q otra cosa. Grandes fortunas
son y han sido hechas en- los Es-
tados .Unidos, explotando esta in
dustria. xThe Reliable Incubator
& Brooder Co., de Quincy-Ill., es la
meior autoridad en- este asunto, y
en- nuestra edici6n del 6 de Mayo
proximo, podra I'd. yer algo mas
sobre este.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-04-08

<Los puartorsiqu. d % hscen exc.'
lentes soldados.s eLs po ftiea es
nm enredo, que no hay quien IL en-
tends, sLas condolences intelsc'
tn uslas del pafs no son co no debieran
ser, paro apesar de las equiv ocacio
mes del gobierno Gqu6 verdad tan
grAnaeD 10 o inilasi6n tendIa efec
to
(Traducido de xThe Comercial Advertisero)
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-04-08

Linea ferrea del Oeste
ITIN r A R / O.
Salidas de Bayam6n y Capital si-
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-04-08
PostaleS
A Providencia RomSn

Barce1oneta.
(UN RAMO DE CLAvELES PUNZo)
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-04-08
Sc ARRIENDAN

En- CAysy, bArrio de Toita, Sc
Arriandan setenta y dos msgpficss
cweraas de terrenos, propis para la
siembra de tabaco y frutos memories.
Para informes dirijanse 6 don
Luis Csp6 en- GlSyama. d31
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-04-08
Los sENoREs + O. ATKINSON, INDEPENDENCE, MO.
In la fecha de 10 de Enero de 1897 el DIR
A Hartman recibi la siguiente carta:


Hartma
ado ufiendod d cncoan Ct a
orlo" Tennpre econH II
amos S la
he nduc q
pomlnen I'm d e
Ella atambien eb oNNNo
priodom mas iicode la vdad m O.
e cambio la Apartad
5esciba Cuandol a aveez aerca las
de ePeruna Manln atraes Emb
cure @i uhNe eA
mosqu
sremedio ma Permae uSlvav La
ni
len reat n
A
Imente;
los
e
uuso pomad no
eg6n las
exfoa & s
ohm
a
S A
drogustas sla de Puerto Rico
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-04-08
La Escuela Velasco

La Escuela Velasco
EsTABLECIDA 1890.
2s3 Schsrmerhorn St., Brooklyn
New York, U. 8. A.
IDIOMAS. INGLES etc.. TAQUI-
GRAFIA en- TODOS IDIOMAS; MA.
TEMATIOA, TENEDURIA DE IL
BROS, INSTRUCTION GENERAL DE
NEGOOIOS, PREPARATION PARA
ENTRADA en- OOLEGIOS etc.
Locaoion, Centrica: hospedage de
primera y a preoios moderados. La
Escuela Sc encarga de instruction y
hospedage cuando as1 SO desee.
TAMBIEN Sc DA INSTRUCTION
POR OORREO.
Oiroulares 8 informes pueden obto-
nerse tambien en- <La Correspondence
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-04-08
P0R LA HYGIENE

Els insoportable ell hedor que des.
pide 10 cloaca que sirvs de desague
en- 10 calle de San 3 sbasti6n esquina
& IL de San Joa6.
lN3 podria encontrar medios 10
Junta de Saniaad para hacer que de-
ssparezsa ESQ fetiaez aef como tam
bien In de otras cloacas que con in
termitercias deian producer olo.
res nsuseabumdos eou perjuicio de
10 salua pdblicaf
CREDITO Y AHORR0 PONCENO
Su site1acio1s en- la toroe del 81 de
M0rzo de 1908.
ACTIV
La Gaia: 8 134, 593-33
Corresponsales Exterior 16,391-13
Corresponsales, Isla 759
suma sl51.743-46
Compra de Bonos 23,000-0O
Hipotecas & largo Plazo 76,O29-S1
Asuntos Judiciales 678-8l
Casa de la Sociedad 14,049-04
Mobiliario 3,O39-57
Cartera 49, 28O-OO
Creditos Garantizados ~, 2,668-04
Obligaciones por cobrar liz, l61-o6
Libretas y Cheques 1915
Emission de Obligaciones 5O9-3O
Gastos de installation 1,1lO-22
Gastos Generates 3,068 63
Contribuciones $3.50
Suma $462, ,34O-79
P ASIV
Dividendo Active de 1902 . 10000
Cuentas corrientes l6O.3Oo-34
Dep6sitos Voluntarios 5.2SO-O0
Seccion de Ahorro 47.465-1l
Obligaciones por Pagar 22.291-OO
Imposiciones PlazO FLO S.63o-06
Dep6sitos en- Garantfa 10000
Fianzas 36.5OO-O0
Emprestito contra bouos %, 600 90
Fondo de Reserva 13.174-82
Capital lN.OO0-OO
Intereses por Liquidar H.S42-14
Gananclas Perdldas 4.3Io-e4 o'~-'~
Suna S4s2. .s4o-7s
Ponce, PR. de Abril de 1908
We Be
Ell Director Gerente,
E. SALAZAR.
~ Contador,
Y, A.. NsgT6a Gaavarie
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-04-08

En- tn targets recibo
claveles enls z ados
de rcjo y carmin pintados
y entire claveles te sscribo
ya que mi pobre lAud
brindarles no pueae esencia
dksela td Providencia
del c6liz de tn virtud.
Manuel Cdnauftds.
SAu Juan Abril 8 de 1908.
A Providencla Roman
Barceloneta.
(UN RAMO DE vIOLETAS)
Dios bendiga 6 In mujer
que Sc empef1a con amor
en- ensef1Ar 6 los nif1os
les hermosa esa miai6nl
Jose Calder6n Aponte.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-04-08
San Juan
Fraternity" "

En 10 JuntA oelsbrAda el Lanes
Dor dicha Sociadad, se aceptsron
Dor upanimsdad las renunciAs de los
Sres. Fernandez Mater y francisco
del Vale, de los eArgos de Caballaro
Supreme y Conseiero de dichs So
cieaAd, dkndoseles tambi6n de bsja
como socios. El Sr. PAla cioe jos 8
retro 10 renuneia que habfa presen'
tAdo. TAmbi6n 90 acord6 en- dicha
Junta llevar 6 efscto ell S4bado 1S
del corriente mas un suntuoso bAile
de sociedaa en- los salones del tho.
tel Olimpo."
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-31
YESTERDAY WAS A
GENERAL HOLIDAY
How 1t Was Observed-Num
Der OF Excursionists
Here.

Yesterday was q national and a State
holiday, and was as generally observed
as holidays usually are, certainly as Me-
mortal OF Decoration Day Is. Tho day
has both names BY the veterans or the
Grand Army OF the Republic the anniver-
sary is known as Decoration Day, and by
the Confederates as Memorial Day. In
this city 1t Is specifically known as Hoi-
lywood Memorial Day, for the reason that
on this date the graves OF the Confed.
erate dead In that cemetery are garlanded
with appropriate ceremonies.
While there is no general suspension OF
business here, the postofllce observes spe.
clal hours, the Federal offices are closed
and even tho State officers take q mar
holiday The postofilce was open for the
sale OF stamps from 1880 to IL o'clock,
and one delivery Of mall was made. Inc
banks. State and national, observed the
day. and this to some extent dlminlshed
the usual volume of business. Atosethei,
many persons were idle and tho day was
varlously observed. Many spent 1t quietly
at their homes, others left the city on ex-
cursions, some went out to tho cemetery
to tho Memorial and Decoration Day ex-
erclses, while others went to the parks.
1t was on the whole rather quiet day
and warm one. As usual on HOLLYWOOD
Memorial Day rain fell before night,
though yesterday the downpour did not
come until late in the afternoon. 1t prac-
tically put an end to tho holiday, how
ever, for the downpour was sufficiently
heavy.
Several excursions bringing many people
reached the city during the day, one from
Norfolk and intermediate points, another
from southside Virginia and North Car
DINA. The excursionists, in couples and
In punches, were In evidence on the
streets, the trolley cars. In the Capitol
Square and in the various parks. There
were not great many OF them.
The observance OF Decoration Day by
the Federal veterans and of Memorial
Day by the ex-Confederates We're the
chief CONNIE morattons OF the day. At
Broad-street Park game OF baseball
was played, and at Reservoir Park there
was crowd all day.
The sound of the drums and Of tho
bands, and the tread Of marching columns
were about the only noise Of the day.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-31
HE GOT UP AND
BEGAN TO TAKE FOOD

The profound nonchalance exhibited
yesterday by mule in the midst OF trou-
BILE Of no ordinary sort is source OF
great wondernent to number OF the
good people OF Richmond.
The mule aforesaid was hitched to a
cart plying between the old st. Clair Ho-
tel and a certain dump on North Tenth
Street. About o'clock yesterday after
neon the mule had dragged a goodly load
OF the st. Clair to the dump, and was pre-
pairing to deposit 1t by backing the cart
close up to the edge OF the hill. A slight
preclpitancy in his movements was suf-
ficient to upset the equilibrium OF the con.
traption, and with a sudden graceful
movement the mule with the cart
disappeared beyond the brow of the hill.
Anxious eyes peered over the edge, while
the mule rolled over and over, singing
pieces of the st. Clair Hotel right and
left. Finally the mule hit the bottom with
thud, and tho driver climbed down to
unhltch him, expecting to find a mangled
body.
Tho mule got up on his legs and began
tn eat some of the grass spreading out
beneath his hoofs.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-31
DICK SAMPSON
WAS DICHARGED
Did Not Conduct a Gambling
Place Pincus Case
Continued.

Squire Graves couldn't see anything in
tho charge OF gambling against Dick
Sampson, Of No. 1929 North Seventh Street.
and he dismissed the case
The payment of costs in the case Of
Willie Kendall, alleged TO have taken
watch and suit OF clothes, closed the
incident.
Another postponement was had In the
case of 9. Pincus, charged with hitting
s. S. Scubrlll in the face with a weight
This time 1t went over to June 9Th.
w. e. Tyler was dismissed of the charge
of cutting Ethel Harlow.
Ernest Kesser WIS sent to jail for
thirty days for taking thirty cents worth
of onions from ]. B. Perrin.
Emmett Gracey, small colored boy,
was sent to the negro reformatory for
taking s14 from j. G. Quinn.
Kelly Yarbrough was dismissed of the
charge Of defrauding r. L. Woodson OF
a board bill.
Just one drunk showed up, and he was
charged 81 and costs for his jag.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-31
WANTED TO PAY
THE GOVERNOR

Governor A. J. Montague returned last
night from Harrisonburg, where on Fri
day he spoke TO the graduating class of
the High School of that town.
His E1celency had an interesting ex-
pertence on the way up. Iie stopped Mt
Staunton, and during the evening was
Berenaded by the Stonewall band. and q
great many citizens turned out TO bid
him welcome.
Just after the Governor had concluded
nils remarks. a man, evidently a laborer
with me-bespotted hat and clothes, ad-
Sanced and shook the Governors hand
THAT was a good show" said the
saborer land / want to pay you for my
enjoyment. Here's n quarter" no con-
tinued, taking a coin of that denomna-
ton from his ragged pocket, II have
gotten that much enjoyment out Of the
show, and this is all the money have"
Governor Montague enjoyed the joke
greatly. but returned the money.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-31
LIQUIDATE THE DEBT
People Of Laurel-Street to Raise Funds
TO Paw for Parsonage,

10 ray loT z d. SoIdBe'
There Is perhaps not a more Jealous
and enthusiastic congregation in this
city than that OF the Laurel Street Meth
odlst Church, and when they undertake
any new enterprise they know not the
word failure. They do not go at things
in halves. but press on with heart and
soul until the desired end is accom-
plished.
Just now the congregation is preparing
to make the third Sunday in June a NOM
orable one, at which time every member
OF tho church will make an offering for
the liquidation OF the debt on their hand
some parsonage. A neat circular, with
a fine half-tone cut of the pastors resi-
dence, has been printed, and each mem
Der will receive one.
This house makes the thirty-third par
sonage ard church building DR.. Henry
r. Johnson has built during his long
ministry. Before coming to the Laurel
Street congregation DR.. Johnson suc-
ceeded in erecting handsome church
in Norfolk Cumberland Street Metho-
dist and other buildings In connection
with the church. and saved to the congre-
cation many thousands of dollars, taking
the place OF architect and general super
antendent In its erection.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-31
GALA-DAY, WEST POINT, VA.

Tomorrow, June list, will be gala-day
at Beach Park West Point, Va. The park
will open for the season and many Tis!-
tors will be entertained during the day.
Two special trains will leave Richmond
for West Paint, viz: A. M. and $3.50 P.
NJ, returning, leave West Point. p. M.
and 1920 P. M. Fifty cents for the round
trip. Professor STEMS orchestra has been
engaged for the season, and will fur
nish music during the day and evening.
Dancing. Boating, Bathing. Fishing.
Beach Park Hotel will be prepared to
serve It's sea-food meals, which have be-
come famous.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-31
OF
The NEW CHURCH.
Interesting Exercises To-Mor
row at Church of the
Holy Comforter.

Tho Church OF the Holy Comforter will
BIO consecrated tomorrow with exercises
OF an exceptionally interesting charac.
ter.
Bishop Gibson will preside and qutts
number OF minister Will be present. Ths
James River Convention will mert at
the church In the morning. Among the
clergymen expected to attend are the
following: Bishop Gibson. B. NJ. Ran
dolph. 8. S. Hepburn. OF Hanover; Mar
tin Johnson, OF Cumberland: G. Otis
Meade T. A. Meade. Robert Strange,
d. D., james Morris, D. D., Thomas
Scmmcs. s. Cary Beckwith John Mon
euro, D. D.. y. L. Goodwin. r. A. Good
win. E. 3. snead. Carl r. Grammer, g.
Hampton: John Rident. Of Petersburg;
f. G.. Scott, OF Petersburg; Fred Rioble.
of Petersburg: DIR. Bunting. OF Peters
burg; Mr.. Kyuk, OF Barton Heights ].
7. Grsyatt, w, NJ. Clarke and Frank Rib
bic. OF Petersburg.
The conservation services Will BE held
in the morning and at night. The pro
gramme will DO az follows
Conservation service, IL a. NJ
Professional Psalm "a.
Special prayers and conservation Office.
Right Rev Robert A. Gibson. D. D.,
Bishop OF Virginia.
Sentence OF conservation, tho Rev.
Thomas Semmes.
Hymn 5O
Morning prayer.
Special Psalms. 81. 122, 1872
First lesson. 1. Kings. Wilt, verses 2 to
Co.
Second lesson, Hebrews. <, verses -
to 26.
Greed.
Prayer
Hymn 800
Commandments.
Epistle, H. Corinthians, VII Il; Gospel,
st. John, H.. 13.
Hymn 375.
orertory solo. Mr. conant.
Communion. Bishop Gibson and the rec
tor.
Prayers and benedlctlon.
Recessional hymn, 4al.
Evening service. s:15 o'clock
Hymn 1868.
Evening prayer.
Hymn BIT.
Sermon. the Rev. G. Braxton Bryan
Onertory,
Hymn 2l8,
Confirmation.
Recessonal hymn. 4B,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-31
,4,,s11 SO
At the jefferson.

Among tho arrivals at tho Jefferson
Hotel yesterday were the following:
r. w. Schultz. Philadelphia; Mr.. and
Mrs, A. u. Barlow; Norbert s. Martin,
New York; D. y. Warwick. New York;
II. Woodruff. New York: Mr.. and Mrs.
P. II. Mayo. Miss Consdine, Charles Il.
Wall. Virginia; r. M. Spencer. wife and
child, Scranton. Pa: Miss NJ r. Tench.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. r. Bingham. New
York; Mrs. A. w. Fisher. Mr.. and Mrs
A. A. Fisher, washington: Mr.. and Mrs.
II. IT. Brown, Parln. N. j.: w. o. ITost.
Boston; II. j. Phillips and wife. Buck
Haven r. W. Micou. Alexandria.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-31
A Passenger and Freight
Steamer to Norfolk.
a GOLF TOURNAMENT
Ferndale Park Casino TO Be Opened
With the Presentation of Roanoke.
A Heavy Storm Prevented Rev.
Geo. r. Stuart Being Heard.
Especial to The Times pispatch.>

PETERSBURG. VA, May 30.-A new
passenger and freight steaboat is to
he put on the line between Petersburg
and Norfolk, early in June by a COM
pany composed of Messrs. T. T.. Parsons,
Robert Cabaniss of Petersburg, and
Philip Rogers, w. II. Purcell and a. r..
Morris. of Surry county. Tho capital
stock of the company Is to be $4,000. A
steamer practically new is to be pur-
chased for the line and special accommo-
idat1ons will be made for passengers There
has been no steamboat connections be-
tween Petersburg and Norfolk since the
Mccall was taken from the line several
weeks ago by Its owner, MIR. j. w. Phil
lips.
team from the Newport News Golf
Club and one from the Riverside Club
played n tournament at the Country
Club grounds. near this city, this after
noon. The first prize was Gorham
Silver loving cup, for which three con-
secutive games were played. Newport
News won a signal victory.
A brilliant german followed tonight,
Thilow's orchestra, from Richmond. fur
1lishing the music. There were several
visitors from Newport News to attend
the tournament.
F'ERNDALE PARK CASINO.
The Harrison-Adnms Theatre Company
will omen the summer vaudeville at Fern
dale Park Casino with q presentation of
.Roanoke," next Monday evening. There
IS every indication that. the opening VIII
he favorable In every respect MI Joe
r. Hurste. the lessee and manager OF the
casino. has had a special system OF col
ored lighting installed and under his d.
rection the stage equipment has been
so thoroughly improved that heavy me-
aropolitan scenic productions ban now
he handled successfully A special fea-
ture Of the opening evening will be the
attendance Of about one hundred visitors
from Richmond.
The Rev. George R. Stuart, who has
had such success in his revival services
jn this city, will preach a special sermon
to men tomorrow night and special
sermon to ladies Monday morning. Last
Sunday evening amid an impending storm
two thousand men went to the nall 10
hear DR.. Stuart, but the rain interrupted
the services to such an extent that the
preacher was compelled to postpone his
special sermon until another time. He
preached to the young people this morn
Ing and many of them signified their IN
tention to become members OF the church.
HEAD-ON COLLISION.
A head-on collision between shifter
and a freight engine occurred on the
Norfolk and Western Railroad near Port
ner's Warehouse this morning. The two
engines were slightly damaged, but no
one YVES hurt.
4 The Carpenters Union in Petersburg,
now numbers one hundred and forty mem
bers Ten contractors and two mill own
ers have signed an agreement, pleuglng
themselves to pay their employees ten
hours pay for nine hours work.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-31
FOUND HIS BROTHER
AFTER THIRTY YEARS
fspecial to The Times. plspatch.l

Z WINSTON SALEM, n. c.. May 3d.
"A letter received here to-day from Alder
man w. G. Crawford, OF This city, State
representative TO the meeting Of the Ma
tional Council, Junior Order United
American Mechanics. held in San Fran
cisco, states that he met his broSher
Frank there. whom he thought was
dead, and whom he had not seen or heard
from IN thirty years.
The North Carolina representative wac
tn the banquet hall. and when he took o
seat at the table his eyes fell upon the
picture Of his brother, who was mem.
her OF the Entertainment Committee. on
the napkin,
The greeting was happy one, Frank
left North Carolina thirty years ago
and has been financially successful.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-31
YOUNG LADIES
ATTEND SERVICE
DR.. Hawthorne to Woman's
College Students Tonight.
Mr.. Morgan's LastSermon

The baccalaureate sermon TO the young
ladies OF the woman's College Will be
delivered tonight at the First Baptist
Church by the Rev. ]. p. Hawthorne. D.
D., OF this city.
The attendance at the service Will prob
ably be very large. The seats OF honor
Will, OF course, be reserved for the young
ladies' The congregations OF Grove-Ave-
nue., Grace-street and the Second Church
will dispense with the evening services
and unite with the First Church.
DR.. Hawthorne has been confined to his
homo during the last two weeks by an
attack Of rheumatism. Though not en-
tirely recovered. no will be well enough
TO sneak tonight. Els subject Will be
Tho Wholesome Revolutions Which Fol
low the Progress Of Education"
childrcn's Day will be celebrated this
morning at Centenary Methodist Church.
The entire morning hour Will be given 10
this service The public are cordially In
vited to attend. DR.. Lear VIII preach at
night.
The Rev. DR.. dicou. OF the Theological
Seminary at Alexandria, Va, VIII preach
at Grace Episcopal Church al BON morn
ing and evening seryices.
The Rev. James W. motifs, Wiz , .ss
been called 10 20 . 1laor Rev, I. r. Mason,
will take charge OF the church on Sun
day. June 18th.
-
Services VIII pc ne'o 1o , Hannnn and
the Rev: r N. Maxey viii speak speak. !, MT ,he
Music
I, -.
chldrens Day will be celebrated a,, IN me
morning at the Broad .,s, :. a.aarsa A.
night the pastor. tho Rev. Y. 3. Beaueh-
ann, will preach on America. Her Sab
',.ath y"
-, =,
vile. Tenn. viii preach to-day in the First
Pr Pres Church.
-, ,-.,oh
his last sermon as pastor Of the Seventh T1af
Street Christian chnrcn to-aa S;s NJ naw f,eld
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-31
There's a Freshness
About New Matt1ngs.

r
that you don't see about an Older
piece of goods, even where 1t mas
worn we'll and is of the same
style and quality,
We have some very heavy
China Mating for 5000 a roll,
that just came across the Paclhc
this spring.
Not many changes OF style IN the
Flowery Kingdom, but this Mating
Is in handsome designs and with az
the spic and span appearance tii'tt
comes from new goods, It's ESQ. a
yard in less than full rolls.
New China Mattings In small checks
and stripes and new Japs IN carpet
designs, all colors, IS roll. Iheyrs
2bc. a yard In less quantities