davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-01-22
PRgPARATlo Ns CONTINUE.
Japan Not Idle While Awaiting Rus.
sian Reply. ny! S8S3E. 335s:

Toxic, Jan. 20 With Oriental pa
,tience the Japanese government is
awaiting the reply Of Russia to her
last note. This does not mean that
the government has relaxed in the
least it's preparations for war.
The new war council holds frequent
sessions and every detail Of trans.
ports. conveys and war stores are all
ready and the selection Of troops and
commanders has been made. .s5
a Japanese statesman or official who
does not want to talk Is about as hard
. proposition as q correspondent could
undertake and Just now all the ofacials
who know what Is going on are abso-
lutely dumb. e$
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-01-22

about to issue other warrants and ex-
pend the moneys Of the corporation
for said purpose, and prays that de-
PENDANTS be restrained and enjoined
from disposing of and issuing said
bonds and from diverting any funds Of
the corporation to this purpose.
Judge Cowan granted the Injunction
prayed for, and the supreme court af-
f1rmed that decision in the following
syllabus: ze s'=.s@, ~.
The validity of a contract of a
municipal corporation which can be
performed only by resort to taxation
depends upon the power of such cor
poration to levy and collect a tax for
that purpose. #s &.
The taxing power Of city cannot
be lawfully invoked by it to raise
funds to construct a bridge which is
not located upon a street or highway
having legal existence. o.
The taxing power Of q city corpora
ton can be exercised only for cor
porate purposes. The construction
and maintenance Of bridge outside
of it's territorial boundaries, the pur-
pose Of which is not to serve the con-
venience Of its inhabitants, but the
convenience Of the Inhabitants Of an
outlying district, and to promote the
business and commercial interests Of
the city by increasing the trade OF Its
business men, is not such a corporate
purpose as will sustain the exercise 81
the power Of taxation. S5. ', ~
The incidental and indirect bene-
Ats which accrue to the inhabitants Of
q city from the development OF its
commercial interests, will not sustain
the power Of taxation"
Appeal from an order OF the district
court Of Ramsey county; Hon. John f.
Cowan, Judge. Afhrmed. SS
3. 2. Townsend. for appellants.
John G. Adamson, for respondent.
Opinion 81 Young, G.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-01-22
CHARGES AoAlnsT INSPECTORS.
Said g Have Approached Witnesses
In Machen Trial.

S{ss s N Macnen ~ rial.
Washington, Jan. 22.-Immediately
after court convened In the postal
trial Mr.. Kumler, for the defense, pre-.
scented three afFidayits from persons
who alleged that Postofiice Inspectors
Mayer and Gregory approached wit
nesses in the witnessroom. The affi-
ants were Diller F. Groff, son OF Diller
B. Groff; N. III. Baumgartner, Machen,s
brother-in-law, and William Sapp, as
sistant superintendent Of free delivery
at Toledo, all three government wit
nesses. ss Ga III 5 .yS gs:55f :ls &
Justice Pritchard directed that "a
rule issue against the inspectors re-
quiring them to make answer to the
complaint by affidavit. He declared
that he proposed to have exact justice
In this case and thought it was due
the inspectors that they should make
answer under oath. fSS E
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-01-22
THE MARKETS

Opening, Range and Close OF Grain
Prices at Minneapolis, Chicago and
Duluth.
Furnished by Coo Commission Co.,
First National Bank building, who
have direct wires to Minneapolis, Du-
luth and Chicago.
- CHICAGO,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-01-22
TOWN WIPED OUT BY FLOOD

Tucaloosa, Ala, Jan. az. The town
Of Moundyille, fifteen miles south Of
here. Ii reported completely wiped ont
by . tornado. The death list so far Is
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-01-22

estimated ct thirty. Every doctor in
the city has gone to the scene. Com
munications with the stricken city are
entirely cut Of. s. III s. s B.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-01-22

.Da::1y 3 - Is s. s2f Seslares the pr1vy
council. at a meeting during the day.
discussed q proposal to issue an order;
in the event OF war enacting q state
OF siege in certain places outside Of
Japan and q blockade.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-01-22
! GOOD BUTTER SCORES

( Excellent Showing Made ~ tho North
Dakota Dairymen d the state Ex-
hlbit 6 Fargo.
The compe titiye exhibit of butter
under the auspices of the North Dako-
q Dairymen's association was made
IN Fargo attended BY dairymen from
III parts Of the state There were
nineteen exhibitors and the samples
were scored By w. .. Collyer, q. 8.
dairy inspector, and among the visitors
was Mr. Nice onnell. dairy commission
e. Tor Minnesota.
Speaking Of the exhibit MI. Collyer
said, the exhibit made was q good
sone. remarkably %. the exhibits being
10 uniform. Az farmers get to feed
Ing And taking care Of their dairy cat
7 tle lust as good butter can De made II
North Dakota % can be made any
where. 88sS
Interested visitors were Lieutenant
Governor Bartlett and b. j. Turner,
commissioner Of Agriculture and labor
and a. M. Porter 81 L.aldoure and
John Powers of Havana, secretary 81
the association md a. q. Thomas the
treasurer from Obedlin. President
Ieutx u Is Europe. The omcial scores
we're s. follows. showing that 4. r.
Flint Won tie state medal:
Fred Kraus y |. I. Il. Z. .95 e
Victor Glantx Z. I. B. !. Il. \. "
Ered Kapphahn ! ]. !. !. i. 30 n
q. Wheelock !. & l. 4. !. q .87 @
oakes cre.nery q. sssii
] p. j.. YOUNG &. ;. SIS. +. 10
Flint 3. ]. !. &. n. \. !. los Y
Herman 1lichasls ]. 4. .s4 N
IA. q. suths rland III. 3. |. .ss n
0e0. ~ Miller !. 3 I. |. (. !. &. los 81
0ust johnson !. !. Z. B. I. .ss
dust Kruanpsl sosskl
q. w. Lorenx ... \. se5i
ii eManson &. G. ]. s. 4, !. ]. I. .Dl N
b KraunEsr ] !. AK
N.C blow s. .I.2.. I. 4. s. &. .s1
ieo. noerth &. 1. 8. !. 90
Joh1son Z. &. i. & q \, 81 1
81. nsck ]. J, B /. 3. n
~ ~ there wsrs ninsteen exhibitors
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-01-22
FLOODS In PENNSYLVA

Pittsburg, Jan. az. Floods are caus-
ing great damage IA western Pennsyl-
vania. Ohio and Indiana. Many rivers
arc out Of their banks. ID several To-
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-01-22
KOREAN CABINET CRISIS.

OVVeU ,OI Ine y On sHInt1S0IU tSeBt0H
Z n. Their Positions. Il ..:. u
u Seoul. Jan. q. The city is quiet
ut present. Seven out Of ten ministers
of the Korean cabinet have resigned
and four new ones have been appoint
ed. They are all neutral % regards
the revival Of the progressive indie
pendence clause which the govern.
ment opposes.
a serious insurrection ID threatened
In the Southern provinces because Of
oflcial oppression. fsS
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-01-22

calities. people have been taken from
their inundated homes in boats. Warm
weather prevails and rain is falling.
making the outlook most serious.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-24
FRANKIE LOVE is
NOW MISSING

Especial to The Times Dispatch)
NEW YORK, June "a, 'Frankie' Love,
a dark haired, blue-eycd Georgia girl.
has been missing since Tuesday from No.
l6D West Seventy-ninth street, where She
had been boarding with her sister. The-
ma, since the sisters came to MA York
after tho death of their parents IN
Georgia last winter.
Miss Love- In reporting her sisters alb
sencc to the police. said that she and
her sister had quarreled and that the girl
had left without II word.
II have no friends in this city, and
/ did not want my relatives and friends
III Virginia and Georgia to find out that
We were in any trouble, said Miss Love
to-day, land on that account I made
every effort to find her before appealing
to tho police; but ] must find frankie.
once before, while attending boarding
school IN Richmond, sho run away but
was found the next day.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-24
VIRGINIA
GIRL INIT.
kafnicl1n1an Ivan T1ougl1tot1 Com
n1its Suicide i'll St.
LOFTS.
JUST + BACK '|'I' (. FROM r THIS STATE.
=, seems as a a. Daughter Of Old Do
i11iilioil 1s&a Prominent
Factor i'll Case.
JUST IS BACK FROM THIS STATE.

Especial TO The Times DispatclL)
81. LOUIS, MO. June 2s.---The police
believe that the suicide by gus this morn
ing or Ivan 8. Houghton, we'll .known
i'.nciltnah n, OF Whitehall, Mon, is explain
Ell by the following letter:
Pheasant Prairie, Wis June H. 1904.
Dear pear lvan,----I am glad to know that
you can attend tho fair. have been
thinking Of going, but still have two
weeks Of school, and don't know rs
shall nave thereafter that And now to
IN. tn ali-im,porta1t. question. would say
IN reply that think am willing to wait
until such a. time as you think suitable,
put. Ivan, you%had better think twice
before you glvo up the Virginia lady.
When spoke OF love being creator than
money. ! didn't mean to infer that the
Southern lady didn't love you. but you
spoke as though her money were the
main object ITO be considered. There
seems TO be a pretty good understanding
between herSnnd you and 1t would be
very nice to be abe to unite your for.
tunes and not have to wait so long. /
hope you may meet the Virginia lady
before you decide. You spoke of tho du-
ties Of ranchlnan's wife. Will you kind
~ inform me what they are. Aren't you
coming to sec me. You will be very
near. and l should be glad to SEQ you.
Hoping to hear from you soon. am,
yours affectionately.
'FLOSEN CE,'
Chris. Kramer. proprietor Of the Burl-
inEton Hotel, where HouEhton committed
suicide, stated tonight to your corres-
pendent that Houghton had arrived yes
tcrduy from Virginia, where he had gone
to SEQ tho lady mentioned in the letter
from Florence. Kramer, who had known
Ioughton we'll. intlmated that he knew
the namc Of tho. Virginia woman, but
would not divulge 1t. at least for the
present.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-24

Id M
upon tho creditors OF John u Williams
4Hysti sspps ana j. William Middendorf and
Company. a mccting of the creditors
COMMITTEES Will he held Tomorrow. Mt
which The proposed plan will be taken
Np. \.
A meeting of the directors OF tho Sea-
hoard was to have been hold III New
York yesterday, but quorum was not
,,tcsont, and IL wns postponed until next
tuesday. I3unors we're current Today
that tho financial plan OF the Blair Ryan
Coolidge syndicate contcmplates the or
pnnisation of n company Under the name
or the Scaboard Railways Company, with
81. stock and bond capitalization OF about
sspo9O,oCo This capitalization, according
TO report, will be divided us follows: De-
l,cnture per cent. bonds, si0,0oo,00o; pre-
fcrrcd 5 per cent. stock, s2l, 10000; conf
mon stock. S2t40, COO
Blair and Company and their associates
will buy the debentures and receive as
N bonus sl2,oo0,oDo OF the new common
stock
G. The remainder of the stock issues Wi
be exchanged for thn outstanding stock
Of the Seaboard Air Line on the basis of
sixty shares af new stock for lCo shares
OF old stock. Under this arrangement the
capitalization would be reduced from
about So. 10000 TO about $50, oD
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-24
OBITUARY..
Samuel T, Preston.

The death OF Mr.. Samuel 4. Rreston
occurred Wednesday night at the Sol
diers' Home. where he had been an IN
mate for some time. i.
Mr.. Preston was sixty-seven years OF
age. He came here from Lynchburs be-
fore the Civil War, in Which he served
bravely IN the Confederate army. lie WAS
II member OF Moormun's Battery, Fayetto
Artillery. nndHpnrticipateh In several OF
the battles around, Richmond Prior TO
April 6. 1901, when he entered the Home
lie had been connected with the lirm or
p. II. Mayo and Brother. lie was q
OF Mrs. John Bell BigBer,
and had many friends and relatives In
this city.
Tho funeral will take place at 10 o'clock
this morning from the Soldiers Home
chapel. The services will be conducted
by the Rev, r. NJ sAlaxey. The inter.
Inent Will be made in hollywood
Funeral Services.
The. funeral OF Mr.. George y. Pleas
ants took place at ! o'clock yesterday
afternoon from the Second Baptist
Church. The interment was made in
The funeral of Mrs Nellie n. Whcton
took place at 4 O'Clock yesterday after
noon from the Sacred Heart Church. The
interment was made in Mount Calvary.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-24
GLENN NOW
HAS THE LEAD.
Is Running Over a Hundred,
Votes Ahead Of 5Sted-
man.
GOVERNOR .AYCocK's SPEECH.
Defends Administration Against
y Republican Cllargcs--Grca
Crowd at The Convention.

. n v
Special TO Tho Times snatch.)
RALEIGH, N. c.. June a3--
4:15 a. M.-The result Of the
third ballot for Governor is as
follows:
Glenn 5eo.65, Stedrnan 44s.97,l
Davidson e1.56, Turner 1875.
No nomination as yet. The con-
vention is still in session.
GREENSBORO, N. G., juno 23.--Fivc
thousand Democrats witnessed the open
Ing OF the State Democratic Convention
shel'c at noon to-day. State Chairman
Simmons made brief speech, calling
4 the body to order, and permanent organi-
zatlon was perfected. with II. a. Dough-
ton as chairman. q recess was taken
for the Committee on Credentials to re-
port. At 4 o'clock pending the report
Of the committee, Governor Aycock made
a notable speech. defending his admnis-
tratlon against charges brought by Re-
publican State PLATFORM. The Creden-
tlnls Committee failing to report. speech
es We're made. placing In nomination for.
Governor r. b. Glenn, Of Forsythe;
Charles M Stedflani OF tilllllOFui meg
dorc Il. Davidson, OF Buncombu, and w.
d. Turner, of Iredell.
4 The demonstration for Glenn was great
5er than that for any other candidate.
the continued disorder and confusion In
a purpose to stampede his nom
nation. Before the nominating speech
3es were concluded, the impatient crowd y
showled down all efforts To make more.
Awaiting the report OF the Credentials
Committee, the convention ats o'clock
took a recess until 9o'clock.
B The convention reassembled at 8 o clock.
The Credentials Committee ANNOUNCED all
contests settled, and the report was
adopted. Votes were awarded to the
counties, running the aggregate OF The
whole State from 1,2ii to l.25V, making
626 votes necessary for choice.
The roll call for the first ballot FOR
Governor was concluded at ll:2o O'clock
resulting ms follows: Glenn. 54s; stcdmen,
is3: Turner, llS: Davidson. 80.
Tho vote on the second ballot. con-
cl,ded at 1:4o. showed a gain OF II for
Glenn and for stednan.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-24
'YARRELL and
SOUTHALL.
Candidates for Congress to Have
Public Discussion at
Petersburg.
WILL SPEAK IN THE OPEN
CityOrdi finance Requiring Licenes
to Distribute Advertising Mat
ter to be Contested.
Special TO The Times Dlspatch.)

(srccal TO The Times Dispatcli.)
PlSTI1RSBURd. VA. juno 23--Judgs
Lconldas d. Yarrell and Congressman
soutlall Will meet IN tliis city In joint
dcbhte Monday night. Tho meeting viii
be held on the courthouse square. aud
shluy be IN tile open to- accommodate tho
crowd. Both congressional candidates.
were ~ tho city to-day and engaged In
friendly talk NJ the courthouse Judge
larreli has challenged Congressman
southall 70 joint debates all over the dis.
trict.
no CONTEST ORDINANCE.
The city ordinance requiring h license
to distribute almanacs. pamphlets and
the like In the ctyaof Petersburg, will be
tested In few days, The specific case
viii be brought by tho representative OF
u foreign corporation. who desires "a
distribute certain advertising matter and
for which privilege a license is required.
Z MIR. Cl1Anfl3ER1.AYNE1,T no PREACH.
Roy. Churchill Gibson Chambcrlayne.
son Of the late John Hampdcn Chamber
laync. and grandson Of the late Churchill
Gibson, will preach at Grace Episcopal
Church next Sta1day Mr.. Gibson was
for more than nifty years the pastor OF
this church. Mr.. Chamberlayne IL
and was graduated first In his class at
the Theological Seminary. winning the
WALLACE prize for cxtempore speaking
and the prize for A scholarship In the
Greek Testament and was awarded tho
Sparrow Fellowship. which confers tile
privilege OF two years study abroad.
Hc Will sail early In July for Germany
where Sflc Will study theology ana church
history In tho universities OF that country.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-24
VIRGINIA
BRIEFS

CHASE City. Va. june ii.sss2s .MThe Military
national military encainpment at Manassns
In September
!, lAPol.lA. VA.--solomon Baker, the only
Mexican veteran living In southslde Virginia,
Baker was a native OF Canada and has resided
e,r mreen ms county for nearly thIrtyfys
home. north OF Emporia. tomorrow. 80
l'REDERIcK'S HALL. YA--Irorscs and
hlydrophohia of long standing, Mr.. seinp Gs
some other stock II few days ago. III
JEFFREss, Vain n fight here yesterday
ai,ernoon between p T; Roberts. white, and
GaSnds sn kD I4osa the latter received
from which no may die. Roberts has not vet
been apprehendcd, NJ
:, NEWPORT. NEWS. YA,--Arthur Katso was
and Herman Rephan was given four Years
Tor grand larceny. The. men were employed
6y h'm9n N,@ahmnn clothing merchant and
valued At $3.50 and disposed Of thcm in a. Nos.
folk, " -
NORFOLK, yA,.-Accordlng to naval orders.
Captain Charles M Thomas, OF the recalyinr
ship Franklin. stationed at ST. Helena Train
ing station, VIII be transferred to the Nara
be Commander a. r, Dillingham;, Of The the
cruiser Detroit, in all probability,
ONANCOCK, yA.--C.ommonwealth' Attorney
s James burlington has been authorized BY
tho board to secure expert testimony as
now lodged in 1N upon the charge OF m,r.
derlns Edgar Adsir. Tho trial Will soon Jake
place when the plea Of Insanity viii be given.
SUFFOLK. yA.,-A peculiar state OF az
fairs exists MS to the misunderstanding Of the.
office at Bnekhorn, Va ". T.. Barrett recently
called on Mrs. Nj, H. Holland whom no
sought to succeed, sho declined to turn over
tho Office, Later Barrett got n government
Mrs, Holland again refused to surrender. say
ing she was acting upon tho advice OF counsel
Mrs Holland got remains In control
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-24
MISS BOND MARRlES
REV. E. L. WOOLF
lsrecial to rho Times-pispatcl.l

Special to The Times-D ispatcl)
4 BALTIMORE, MD. June 33,-Miss Anna
L.. Fond, daughter OF Mrs. Sarah Car
h5n, aud TIE late j. Busioy Bond. was
married TO Rev Ernest Leo Woolf at
Central NJ. Il. Church. South, this city.
to-day. Rev. r. w, Bond, an uncle OF
the bride, officiatcd,
The bride Is II descendant OF tie Mary
land Bonds, and the groom, who is II
graduate Of Vanderbilt University, and
formerly filed the chnir of check at
Randolph Is prominently ctn-
nected in Virginia.
The couple vii reside at i'taaerlca
Md. whore the groom is the pustor OF
the Southern NJ II. Church.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-24
STRENGTHEN POSITIONS.
Japs Throw Up Entertainments
and Mount Guns in Strong
(By Associated Press. j

ST PETERSBURG, Juno 23.-Emperor
Nicholas has received the following dis.
patch from General Kuropatkin. under
date of June 2lst:
"A Japanese army from Kai-Chau
is gradually advancing northwnrd
General Kurokis advance from Su-
Yen has been suspended, evidently to
effectfan alignment of the two armies.
The strength of the enemys vanguard
is approximately division and sew
eral squadrons of cavalry, and the Siu-
Yen force of nine squadrons, supported
by a strong column of infantry. to-
ward the south.
'"rhe enemy's position on June 10th
and June 2lst extended within seven
miles southward to Semuchen. along
Il line from the sea TO the mountainous
and difficult district east OF the rail-
way. The encmy's advance lines arc
being strongly held BY cavalry and
screen OF infantry. The passes and
defiles in the mountains east Of the
railway are also vlglantly guarded.
"A movement or strong Japanese
mounted patrols. with infantry sup
. ports, was noted juno goth from 8 in
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-24
DR.. H. M. D. Martin.
Especial to The lllnes-Dispatch

TREDERIcKsBURG, VA, June a.
~. II, NJ. d. Martin, the oldest phys-
years, died at his homo last night, after
"a long illness. He retired several years
ago; since which time he had been In fral
health. DE- Martin was a native of Scot
ate soldier. asA m Il n 80
IN 1888 he married Miss ELLA McCarty,
g virginia lady, and settled in this city.
terrain Church for over forty years, was a
member OF the State Medical Society and
at The time O. his death was marine hos
pitnl surgeon for this city. Three children
Don. of Atlanta, Ca; Rev. Hugh Med.
Martin, of Baltimore, and Mrs r. Lee
StOffregen, of this CITY ~ -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-24
SHOOTS HIS WIFE
AND KILLS SELF
Continued from First Pagc)

L NJ
old, whp was found by the. ncghbors
nnhurt beside her unconscious mother on
the porch to the V, r. Valentine resi-
dcncc.
Y, r. Valentine himself was found on
&the bed also in an unconscious condi-
Lion, bleeding from II slight flesh wound
3on the side of his face, where he had
turned the gun on himself, shot himself
twice OH each side, He had also cut
himself some little about the throat and
had also taken Vial OF laudanum, from
which he died this morning early. never
having spoken after he was found and
carried, bound To another house.
Tho whole neighborhood is shocked
and all is being done possible for the
wounded wife, who has spoken once and
asked for her child. She is now speaking
and conscious, and some hopes are enter.
tanned for her recovery. The parties are
prominent v. X, Valentine being the
brother Of w. n, Valentine. a large mcr-
chant and distinguishes. and worthy
citizen OF Brunswick county, Va
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-24
Reeves Gait.

Especial to The Times Dispatcho
STAuNTON. VA, June 23-NlrR Reeves
Gait, one of Staunton's most substantial
citizens. died this morning at his home
near this city. Mr. Gait suffered a stroke
OF paralysis eight years ago and has never
been, entirely we'll since. He had for a
number of years been actively engaged
III, various business enterprises,
member Of the Methodist church lie is
survived BY his wife and one daughter,
MIS-. May Cranberry, of Rocky Mount,
VI. me funeral Will take place to-mor-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-24
JUNIOR ORDER ELECTS
ITS OFFICERS AT ST. LOUIS

~ 1---- -77-l II5y AtSUUIHlGU I'THSH'1 'l70,7
Louis, MO. June os.-The nnal session.
OF tho thlrty-sixth annual convention OF
the Junior Order United American Me-
chanics was held to-day. The following
officers We're elected;
National councillor. w. Il. Faison, North
Carolina; national vce-councilor A. l..
s. Gilcreest. Massachusetts,; treasurer.
Charles Reimer. Maryland; conductor.
G.. Q. lsohrer, District Of Columbia.
1t was voted to hold the annual meet
ing next year at Nashville. Tenn.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-24
Real Estate Sales.

Messrs joint, Goddin and Company
sold for James II. Cannon, special com
missioner, the store and seven dwellings,
corner G and Twenty-elghth Streets. with
lot in rear, for 1866. The attendance was
large and the bidding spirlteil
Messrs. j. Thompson Brown and Com
pany sold at auction yesterday afternoon
the lot fronting &c feet, on West Cary
street, to Mr. Guyernator, for'$ 500,