davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-04-12

seeding and a large acreage will have
to plan differently, as it will be two
weeks before they can get upon the
fields. Indications We're for an increase
in wheat. also in barley, and so per
cent decrease in flax. The bad weather
means less wheat and more flax.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-04-12

were moderate sellers on the decline.
best buying was by shorts. Crop ad-
vices We're a little more reassu,ing,
but is generally conceded that the
crop will be a late one, Cash demand
is only fair.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-04-12

Buffalo. N. Y.-At the meeting of the
board of council resolution wa.
adopted to investigate a statement by
President Smith that 100000 had been
spent Illegally.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-04-12
ST. Louis Grain.

st. Louis. April II.
Wheat-Cash e6A; July S1laGS1ss.
Corn-Cash As; July Az @471a.
Oats--Cash 411s; July 81.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-04-12

Philadelphia, Pa.-The eighth annua.
convention of the National Association
of Clothiers has begun here. About 100
delegates are in attendance
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-04-12

Kansas CVity, April Z.
Wheat-May s21a; July 75iz; Sep
TENDER 70As: No. hard s9@911a; No. 2
red 1.00@I02.
Corn-May ass @45&; July 44% q
AN; No. . mixed 471a: No. white
4Sla.
oats-steady; No. white AZ; No. 2
mixed 4l@411a.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-04-12
Duluth Graih.

Duluth, April u
Wheat In store, No. hard. 50;
No. northern, IL; No. northern
50: to arrive, No hard. SO; No. l
northern, 91a; No. northern, SO;
May, Gig; July, 91ss: September
SIG.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-04-12
The Money Market.

New York, April 12.--Money was
easy at 1a@1M per cent; prime mer-
camille, 4@4a per cent; sterling was
steady at s730@4.S7.35 for demand
and 4.S4.S5G4s49o for sixty days.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-04-12

Minneapolis, ApMI II.
Wheat-May, 92ss July 92as: Sep
te1nber, S11S; on track. No | hard,
94ss; No. / northern, 93ss; No. 2 north
ern, rs.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-04-12

Foley's Kidney Cure makes kidneys
and bladder right. Don't delay taking
B. A. Morgan.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-04-12
CHICAGO Grain.

Chicago, April IL.
Wheat--No. red. 1o0m1.0a; No. 3
red, 95Il.o0; No. 2 hard, 92ds6; No.
hard s3a 95; May. 925s; JURY, opened,
iS7@s7%; highest, S7as; lowest S5h q
S5ss; closing. SSH ass.
Corn--'May, So; July, opened. SIX q
Sig: highest, 51ls; lowest, 49ls; cles-
ing, 49A.
No. 2 and No white No. 2 vel
low 52m53; No. 8 and No. white 46 q
so; No. yellow 49@50st.
Oats-No 2. ssIa M39; No. 3, $50
ssls No. 2 white. 42I43; No. 3 white,
39m 4ola: No. A white, 35@3S: May.
37I37ls July. opened, 3Ia 4S73s;
highest, s77s lowest, SsA Gse5s; clcs-
ing, 365s @37.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-04-12

east being especially Well represented.
Prices took an upward turn and some
of the more conservative buyers were
forced to the high seats" Though
runs are becoming much lighter, there
is a heavy proportion of good To choice
qualities, but all grades and classes
are finding Il free outlet st steady TO
strong prices. Country valuations are
more or less responsible for the light
runs. and many shippers finding bust
ness profttless, even at current strong
prices here, have dropped out. Prime
heavy drafters and choice drivers and
coachers are in good request at best
prices OF the year.
Poor Good
Drafters ;. J. :. ..sl1o@ LOO s165 M24o
Loggers and feed
efs 75a145 15oa19o
Chunks >. ;. 75m100 110ml45
Expresses ;. 11o@ $50 15oM1Io
Farm mares and
chunks -. cor 30 a5a125
Light drivers :. ;. 65@13o 15o@4oo
Actors and coach
ers :. J. 1ooQ175 2ooQ 45e
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-04-12
Milwaukee Grain.

Milwaukee, April IL.
Wheat - Lower; No. l northern,
esq; No. northern, 81; July, s6Is q
ST.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-04-12
Peoria Grain.
Minneapolis Grain.

Peoria, April IL.
Corn-Lower; No. 3 49,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-04-12

minneapolis CHAMBER OF ConMeFO0.
The following range OF prices OF the
Minneapolis chamber OF commerce and
the New York stock market quotations
are furnished by Edwards. Wood & Co.
local office, IL and IL Woodbury. build
{v,n
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-04-12
Chicago Produce.

Chicago Produce.
Chicago, April II.
Pork-May. 1920: July. 1885.
Lard-May $50; July. 6.67ts.
Rlhs-May, 6.35; July. $50.
Rye--May. 60.
Timothy-April. 2.S5.
Clover HOO.
Barley--Cash, 3SM57.
Flax-l.0SM116.
Butter Steady; creameries, lag
s41s; dairies. 121. OBJ.
Eggs-F'irn,; 1914 M16is.
Poultry Steady; turkeys, IL; chick
ems, 12hs.
Range OF Prices.
The following quotations We're fur
nished by r. II. Prince. office No. 10
Woodbury. building.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-04-12
Less Wheat, More Flax.

Hannaford, N. d. April 12--In some
places the snow is fifteen feet high.
Farmers who We're figuring on an cary
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-04-12
New York Produce.
New York, April IL.

New YORK, Aprh II.
Wheat-July, 9oss.
Corn-541s.
Butter-unsettled: extra fresh cream
cry %; common to choice 14@21ls.
Eggs STEADY; storage selections IS;
firsts 171s.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-04-12
Today's Supply Was More Than
Sufficient to Meet the
Demand
STEERS WE'RE NOT VERY FIRM
There Was Scarcity of Choice Lots
Butcher and Gamer Stock Active
and Distinguishing Were Strong
err to Cents Hisher-The Market
Quotations.

Chicago, April 12.-Today's supply of
cattle was more than sufficient to meet
trade requirements. Steers are not
very firm, with a scarcity of choice lots
Butcher and Gamer stock is active ana
unchanged. Stocker and feeder trade
is only fair.
The good to choice cattle We're in de-
mand Monday and of course We're rela-
lively scarce, but some of the sales
men considered them hardly as good as
at the closing of last week. and the bulk
of the plain, light and medium steers
sold 10 cents lower. Foreign markets
showed quite Sharp advance which
encouraged exporters. They claimed
conditions have been rather unfayor-
able for some time and needed boost
over across the water to help them ont.
The demand from them yesterday was
very satisfactory and a big share of the
cattle they bought showed nearly
steady values with the close of last
week. The hardest cattle to sell were
the plain medium class. of which the
supply was entirely out of proportion
to the demand.
Hogs.
Stockmen generally are unwilling to
market their hogs at the present re-
duced range of prices. Prices today
were stronger to 5 cents higher. the
bulk of sales being 5.05@5.25.
The quality of hogs did not show
any Improvement over last week and
included the usual large proportion of
light weights. though a few scattered
loads of very prime offerings were
seen.
Sheep.
General requirements of buyers are
as large as ever and prices today We're
strong at Mondays advance.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-04-12
Liverpool Grain.

liverpool, April II.
Wheat Easy; May 6s, 6Bd; July,
6s Sid
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-04-12
New York EXCHANGE.
MinneapoIis chamber Of Commerce.

Chicago, April II. - New York ex-
change, IS premium.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-04-12
Kansas City Grain.

I0Tn sStedUy, SpUt,
7lad; May. As 4ssd.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-04-12

Representative Hog Sales.
A few representative hog sales were
v,,odo a q fnllnyyS.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-04-12
Why Experiment Longer !?
We have the only known cure
in the world for
RHEUMATISM

Your rheumatism Is Just Ike all
others, and for the same reason that
they are not cured. you are not cured.
matism In the world. and that is MED
ERNIE. Everything else is simply rec
commended" We have thousands OF tes-
cured by MEDERINE after paying
enough for other cures to buy farm
Every bottle sold bears, our absolute
guarantee to cure.
RHEUMATISM is caused by uric acid
In the blood which stiffens, enlarges and
locks the joints and often renders you
cripple for life.
Write MEpERINE REMEDY CO.. Duluth MINI, for
heir system of All letters answered illustrated
booklet containing mailed Tree.
Price $500 per Bottle-6 Bottles $500.
express paid If your druggist does carry NED
ERINE in stock.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-09
4 SERIOUS loss
lDEWATER ENGINEERS
Their Office Tent Burns, De;
stroying Valuable Maps
and Records. 81
Especial to Tho Times Dispatcl,.1

Esa5sf Especial to Tho TtnncS-Dlspatcll.) g}fi$$S
Il LEE HALL, VA. December s.A very
serious and damaging fire occurred IN
tho camp of the Tidewater engineers. 10
Gated In the suburbs OF this town. a bout
noon yesterday. All the force except the
cook and his funky were at work about
thirteen miles away, and the office
tent, which contained all the valuable
maps and records OF the survey thus tar
made from Newport News, was totally
destroyed. The cook, Uncle Billy
Noel, did all his heroic nature would al
low. to save the contents, but having two
very stubborn agents to cope VII p. re
and wind, he succeeded In saving only Il
small portion OF the office supplies. The
fire was eating It's way through '1 the top
OF the canvas !, OF the tent before 5Unclc
Bill discovered it, and he being OF rather
an emotional nature. which is character r.
.istic Of his race. II was some moments
before he could get himself sufficiently
organized for the uneven battle wit Inc
greatest demon known to men All The
bedding, which Is avery needful adjunct
in camp life.$ especially at this time OF
year, was destroyed, and nearly al OF
the wearing apparel OF the engineer IN
charge and the transit man, MI D0el,
and Mr.. GWynn, went TO feed the nun '1
CRY and dcvouring flames. The camp
is situated III a broad meadow field, COW
cred with dry grass and other easily
Ignited material and soon the flames be-
gan to race across the hundred acre
field and for Il time the whole camp
seemed destined to go up in smoke ana
ashes, but Uncle Bill, by this time had
succeeded IN effectively marshalling his
wits, ana soon had a broad ditch dug
around the rest OF tho white city
4 The expression OF the boys faces as
they began to approach their resting place
for the night was enough TO stlF# th !.
heart of the most cold-he arr Wretch
that ever came to torment the inhabi-
tnnts OF this terrestrial plant. The boys
had walked thirteen miles to reach thcii
work in the morning and had worked ana
tOilcd like the galley slaves of old, during
tho Whole day, through the tlerccst
swamps and bramblc thlclets that ever
dlsgruced the fair bosom Of the Old Do Do
minion; but since all engineers feel sure
OF heaven, anyhow, when they DIE ley
readily adapted themselves to the nn-
pleasant and unfavorah'e conditions o.
tic hour and were soon deyonrinG y dim
ncr that would make q confirmed eplcurc
rejoice rs n l5a n If
rho personal loss Of Mr.. Docl and AIT.
Gwynn, will probably aggregate 500, NJ T.
Docl having lost il fine trunk and quite
4 lot OF wearing apparel Tho most val .l,
liable articles lost by q Mr.; Gwynn We're wei
u fine now overcoat that cost $50, SIX
suits Of the finest camo'4s' hair UNDER
wear, three pair OF 81 pants q dl rcss sun
worth $50 and two pairs Of fine SHOES ana
other property that could not be appraised.
rho gentlemen have tile sympathy Of
tho entire corps, but tho company. for
whom they are working is cons.aerAln
ana no doubt ali the losses VIII PC made
good In due time
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-09
FULTON NEWS ::.II. S:

sPowhatan Council. Daughters OF Liberty. held
an interesting and important meeting last
night at Kerses Hall, Orleans Street. Tho
features OF tho evening was the nomination
OF officers for the ensuing year The election
of officers will take place Thursday night, De-
scember o9th
Mattaponi Tribe, No. 1l9.3 I. O.. r. NJ. Will
meet tonight Mt Nelson's Hail. Heretofore the
tribe has been meeting on. Wednesday night.
but the change goes into effect tonight.
y Virginia Council No. g, Daughters Of
Liberty. VIII meet tonight at the Jr o. u.
"A. NJ. Hall on Louisiana Street. j#
Policeman Charles Sherry. who has y been
confined at his home on Louisiana Street,
on account OF sickness, is improving. saSsz
John Ball. the ninetcen-year-old son OF Mr..
and Mrs. Henley r. Ball, died at the home OF
his parents. No. 7o7 Graham Street, Fulton.
yesterday morning at 5 o'clock. 5 rs
"a He had been In poor health for some months
! but for the last few weeks had been in n
most critical condition and his death was
smomentarly expected. Ills mother Is now
critically Ill. g5ss
The funeral will take place Sunday after
noon at 3 O. clock and the burial will be at
tOakWOOd.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-09
REAL ESTATE ASSESSORS.
Farmers Of Rappahannock Valley
Hold Wheat for Higher Prices.

Especial to The Times. Dispatch
Il FREDERICKSBURG VA. Dec. S.
Judge A. r. I'm brey, Of the Corporation
Court, has appointed as real $cstat e asses
sors for the city OF Fredcricksburg
Nessrs. George W. Shepherd, a. p. Thorn-2
ton and George W.FWroten to make the
new assessments OF all the property IN
the city, as q basis for taxes for five
Mr.. D. Mercer Waller. formerly Of STAT
ford county. but who has resided III,
Massachusetts for the past two years,
has purchased tho Mason farm. near
Broad Run. In ISauNuler county, and VIII
return 10 Virginia 10 live. Ri 5e $ ssas
Nearly onc-half Of this yeats wheat
crop In this section il still inathc hands
of The farmers, Notwithstanding the hiRll.
price II is now bringing. he farmers
say they are waiting for q stu greater
i fast Kentucky trottcr. with a rec-s
ord, whose racing days. however, arc
now over. is serving on a rural free mai
delivery route In the upper part Of Han
over county. . ss Z ~,
Nj. a. 81. sutton and family. Of Bowl
ing Green. have moved to Il washington
and Will make 1t heir permanent home.I
Mr. and Mrs. F. W.. Kendall, OF Or
angc county. have issued cards for4stn no
.marrlage OF their daughter, Miss Fannie
Baylor Kendall. to Mr.. John l3arbo 'ie l;-
ril, the ceremony to take place Mt North
Pamunkeys Baptist Church on Wedncsday.
December 14lh. MISS Kendall Is an &C
-complished young lady with many friends
and Mr.. 'rerrill is Il prominent farmer
% e. his section. 4s s54s(
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-09
PARAMOUNT NEWS.

teachers &C. Of Paramount n Methodist SUNDAY
school the following officers were elected for
dent. IT. C.. fIcchlcr: Second Assistant Super
!ntenden,, 3. Il THOMPSON; Treasurer, Z
ksns Mrs cng vo,ns Hs
Jennie Thompson; Mandolinst. Miss Alma
Gentry: Registrars. Edward Woody, Russell
hsnry aSWa nssasF %eoa
Gentry, Distributors Of Literatnts Clifford
"A Committee on Christmas Entertainment,
also appointed as folows f. Hscher
Scott and Miss Linda Jeter. ss17r
4 Tho West End Angels VIII give an enter
Itractivc programme has been nrran ged for the
occasion, including n minstrel show by thr
band. vocal and instrumental music, and read
ings BY some OF the best talent In the city.
There will also be much fancy dancing, and
the programme will end with "a Bunch &of
s Little. Estello and Roy Perkins ehlld>A Of
G. ~ Perkins who have been sick, are i'm
proving. 5a a. = n 35s
has as been the i guest Of Ills his brotScr u w
5Rainey for the past week. left Thursday
for Washington. D. re e an "a /. "
u Burfoot Childress will leave in a few days
for Fluvannn county. where he will spend
several weeks with relatives. -i95 stS
Messrs. Hunter Points and Dock Allen have
with Mr.. r. f Adams. Of Charles City coun-
ity: They succeeded In baggng forty-threc
rabbits, seven squirrels. sixteen birds and ono
iraccoon. Il III .ss5s5 atf
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Gregory Of Chelsea
HILL are visiting in Gordonsville.
& Miss Mamie Garrison. OF Buckingham county
Is visiting Mrs. j. l.. Griffin. V
g. w Goolsby has returned to his home
in New York after pleasant Visit to G. o.
Brown. XXI E2 BID.
Miss Nettie Nlattox. Of Charlottesville. Is the
guest OF Mrs. c. o. Brown. 35Sllt
q At the meeting OF the Lady Ntnccnbees
Tuesday evening in the Town Hail. the follow.
Ing officers were elected for six months: Lady
Commander. Mrs. Caddie Goodin; Lieutenant
Commander. Mrs Carter: Chaplain Mrs. Eva
Atkinson; Sergeant, Mrs. Barbara knights;
Mistress at Arms, Mrs. Martha ALDER. son;
Record Keeper. Mrs. Florence adles: Finance
Keeper Mrs. Fannie Rony; Guard, Mrs. Min-
u nile Garthright; Sentinel. Mrs. Sarah Pollard
b Miss Carrie Fields, who has been the guest
& OF the Misses Arnnid.: has returned to her
home In Hanover county. sa5@t ..s lfsi
Miss Madeline Winkers will leave in few
days for Washington. p. C. She will also
visit In West Virginia before returning home
Mrs. Maggie Winkcrs has returned from q
delightful trip to st: Louis.
H Mrs. Keck who has been quite sick, is
somewhat improved.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-09

SIS q y ~ + -af Il.
complished and charming ladies OF Or
ange, and Mr.. Tcrrill is the son OF Mr.
John 'Nrrill. a prominent farmer near
Lahore. and one of the most popular
young me men OF the county 2
The Richmond Exchange for Women's
Work, at No 200 East Franklin Street.
descriptions suitable for the Christmas
season, that arc being daily received;
also genuine homemade fruit cakes, plum
pudding. mincc meat. pies jelics, pre-
or great variety. Persons contemplating
ordering articles in the domestic depart
mcnt will confer a great favor by pluc-
ing their orders as soon as possible.
Miss Mary shcpperson of Charlotte
i Courthouse, has been the recent guest In
Richmond OF her sister, Mrs Henry
Grant. 1'-
Miss Lena Rowe Of Fredericksburg,
offended the marriage OF her cousin. Miss
kinson last Wednesday evening
TIL, The coyenanters. Company l. will hold
day from 4 to $3.50 O'Clock r. M. In the
+ Covenantcrs't room OF the Second Pres
Eyterlan Church. The public, arc cordially
do in the production Of a great manly use
tu and beautiful things. 4. .5t5
The ladies Of PARK Place Methodist
Church VII have q Christmas sale. be-
stead OF on the date previously ANNOUNCED
i Is to be held in Mrs. Alorrlss millinery
store. l-5 tla fN.3 M
The Great Catastrophe" n charming
little two-act comedy, with a linc cust'
VIII be given this evening for the beneNi
Mrs. e. -. Meade, No. 0 North SIKH
! Street. Fl y /"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-09
Il Other Books Reviewed.

THE DIVINE COMEDY or DANTE: THE
NIX INFERNO. Translation and commentary
by Martin r. Vincent. D. D.. 3o5 Pr.
W. Charles scr!bners Sons. New York.
WOMAN AND HER WITS. Epgrams on
woman, etc. II. NJ, y Caldwell Company.
5}3 New York. .4sf5 g5{5 :
ter Wnans, 1870 PIP c. ) I'utnnnl's Sons
BS New York. NEE
JOB 5TRoTTER. BY Sylvester Field. So Pr
Broadway Publishing Company. New
Z York. gg{aSiS t s5 Il
COM ELETED3 PROVERBS. BY I.lsle de vaux
Matthewson and Glare Victor Dwiggins
$iF Henry II. Coates & Co., PHILADELPHIA.
LETTERS FROM AN 4 OLD RAILWAY Of
FICIA IL BY Charles D. II Inc. l79 pps S1.6o
& The hallway Age. Chicago, = :, :,
THE ITALIAN POETS SINCE DANTE. By
q William Everett. o5l PIP, Charles ScrIbner's
III Sons, New York Bell Book and Stationery
&. Company, Richmond i ti
THE CYNICsf CALENDAR FOR 1905. ny
ma Ethel Watts Munford. Oliver Ierford and
Ell Addison Miner. Is cents, Paul NJ. Elder s.
f sI.l Co., San Francisco f . 5Ey4
THE SIMPLE LIFE. Authorized ed tion;; \, ~
47 4 Charles Wagner. s193 fpp.f Mcclure. Phillips
e &: Co.. New York. a} $8 H
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-09
PUT SEVENTY-ElGHT
STITCHES In HAND
(spccias 10 The Times-Dispatch.,

lSpeciaI 10 The Titnes-Dispatch.)i$ %
PHILADELPH4s-,,$ Pa. Dec. Sill an
effort to save the hand OF Henry Johnson,
aged fifty years. or No. 14e2 Hutchinson
Street. the physicians Of the Ghlldreni !,
Hospital placed seyenty-elgt s..enes ~
TO pieces. Z.
Johnson, who Is 4 skilled workm an i,
Street and Columbia Avenue. and was
in charge % a thrce-blade leather cut
ting machine when the accident. occurred.
lie reached in between he blades to ads
just Il piece of skin for cutting and was
unable to withdraw II before the blades
descended upon II. Striking him s;Gros5
the fingers as well as upon The body OF
the hand, the knives aimediit horribly
and 1t was thought that amputa ton.
would be necessary. Si "a a
Y Word was received from Ills employ
ers, however, to do everything 3nossioie
70 saycgthe injured member, md unusual {
pains were taken with the work y Is
use OF the hand.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-09
SOCIAL AND
PERSONAL
Forgotten.

To-day / heard an old love song;
II common air and rendered none toe
well;
But from 1t fell some piauante notes thai
long :,
Have silence kept, and now cannot tel
what time they would recnll-what 9TH
cr song.
twas Yesterday the fragrance OF a
flower;
+ know not what nor now Just where
IL lay.
1mpelled my heart with some mysterious
10 self-rcproach. The passing of q
day
sufficed 10 leave II but an idle flower.
Ana once a sunset brought mo near to
vs. tears
Ii made me cold and cherries while It
stayed,
slG years &.##
Have since erased its memory nor
what thing the picture held that fa-
vored tears
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-09
J. PERFECT Love" then. turned and led

40, Perfect Love-" then turned ana leu
the procession up ne as aisle. shiras camn-
bell Robert Griswold. Robert Garrett, -
Hanson Thqmas Rs snest jen fhom and d
4" There we're no bridesmaids. and Miss
Harriet Brown. the only sister OF me
bride, was maid Of honor; she wore a,s a a
orately Trimmed with point lace. and a
white lace hat with a pink velvet crown
and long pink ostrich feathers She cur
ricd bouquet Of pink. roses and farleSen-
The bride who entered the church With
her father was met at the chslnccl Steps
by the bridegroom ana his pes man =, ~ ~;
the most beautiful ever seen IN TINS ely :,
ii was of heavy white satin, covered WIN
the rarest rose point. inherited IRON me, NET
Rich lace, and was fastened to the head
with d coronct of orange blossoms. She
wore n diamond sunburst and crescent
of diamonds. ~
Luncheon followed the ceremony at the
house OF The brides parents, at Cathedral
| and Madison Streets.
The brides IS, going away e gown M was ;ro OF
seau was made In Paris: !.
house veto be built, an r a. Mra; !, Brown
| crescent OF old mine diamonds. President
Oscar G., Murray, Of the Baltimore and
! Ohio Railroad, sent sunburs' OF dla-
| monds. INC parents OF lne prlueEFooi!
| gave a repousse silver ga service anu
large waiter. New Workers who sent
| presents were Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur lse-
| lin, Mr.. and Mrs w lthinelandcr Stew
| art, Mr., and Mrs. Charles lolckcy, NJ.
and Mrs. Talbot j Taylor. Mr.. ana Mrs.
| Timothy Adamowskl and Mr.. and Mrs.
Gouvcrncur kortrisht.
Lilliputian Wedding,
! rho ladies of Calvary Baptist Church
I will give a Liliputian wedding this eve
4 ming AT S O'Clock in the church. at Pine
II Mr. William Sinton viii imncraonate tho
4 groom, with Miss Stella Crane as his
bride Miss Bessie Calvin will be ring.
i bearer; Mi,s Rosa MosSly, maid Of honor
Il Miss Nancy Allen win play the "uddina
march. The bridesmaids and groomsmef