davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-11

Green sailed branded, 1c per pound less than
free of brands
Green sailed horse mule hides
dISe 900 40
Green sailed horse mule hides
nleQ1u1n ZOO LII
Green sailed horse mule hides
small ........................ 10 100
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-11
OTHER GRAIN, MARKETS

DULUTH GRAIN, Oct LITTLE eastern and
foreign inquiry is still poor and bids are far out
Of line. An exporter this morning asserted that
the American markets are within &c OF price
at which Canadian wheat wheat can be imported.
Trading dull. December opened Nc lower.
at oa fs to f,s Sas By eqsss to Msg S' Famed seS
IS Flax was was do October sold ~ up to $11o
S? TIE wheat s to hard
S1.l1M; No. northern $1.oe%; No. northern,
oaM on tr?sk No. MOI 81 os% No.
Sill: Flax, to arrive, s1:i43s on track.
December si:I4H; * May, A177E: Oats to ar.
rive, 2sAc; on track, 2sAc. Rye, to arrive,
7sc; on track, 77sc. Barley. so@45c.
90 cars corn, car oats, se1 cars; 'r rye; %
barley as4 fax 1913 ar last year
bu; oats, 12o,ss5 Blu; rye, 52,41o blu; fax, 49,
-, KANSAS CITY GRAM. Oct n:-c1ese:
CON- .E.ss$
Se$f r. 81 Ssfs saits
white so1l @$1c: No. 2 mixed, 2esS 9soc. l''' : :,
NEW YORK GRAIN AND FLOUR, Oct. H.
Flour, receipts, 1880 brls; sales, $50; dull
and unsettled; Minnesota bakers, $4,000 .S5.
III eCrv n S generally all
commissionhcuses; DECEMBER, Sill s-1sMi n Z;
ba au Rye ssd nemnn Corn 5afs
receipts ia, 800 bu;r nominal. .- y
WINNIPEG GRAIN, Oct. lit was weak,
9etestr ssHt at the
| CI0Sp. October mhor 6Lo.
sSt fs:a
b7o cars; year ago, 81 i: e'eD'S' '"o Jays
11.-Rye- October, s7se;. December. rae; May,
western. LOS; October. 81 .os; December, s1.1O.
s2.so@5:sS: Clover. closing. si2s5: Barley Barley
Il, LIVERPOOL , GRAN GRAIN, Oct: 1l-clesing: Wheat.
easy, As Sd; futures, quiet; December. As 4Nd.
STATE GRAIN INSPECTION, OCT. 10.
H. Cars Inspected In.Wheat-Great Northern.
Ghsar ,SS r. Faa grade T.
en- rejected ted %. n0r'neFh 70; No: g. %; NO :
Mi9sneapolis s st. Louis-No northern 10
500 L1ne-No. northern 20: No. 2 northern
q; No; 8, 81; No: 4, II; rejected 10; nc
grades 30. 80 3.
northern, "A; No 3, So; No. 4. ss; rejected. 81
no grade, A.
No. northern, 4; No northern, 81; No. 5, ii
No 4. 10; rejected 20; no grade l.
= 1877: No. 8, 200; No. A. 27s; rejected, 70: NJ
grade, 80.
Other Grains-No. 2 macaroni wheat, 4; No
8 macaroni wheat. 1: no grade macaroni wheat
mixed wheat. Uh M
winter wheat, 8: No. winter wheat. iO3: re
jected winter wheat. 8: no grade winter wheat
cats, n; No. 3 white oats. SO; No. 4 white oats
; rye IS; No; 3 rye. IS: no grade rye, s.. No.
barley. No. barley. g No. feed barley
No I northwestern fax, 40; No. fax, Il
!. rejected fax, l.. *5fs s.
Cars Inspected out-No q macaroni wheat 3
No. northern wheat, 10; No. 2 northern wheat
i 10; No. 8 wheat. "a; No. * wheat, 20; rejecte
wheat, 4: no grade d. wheat. s: No. 8 corn, /
barley, 10; No 5 barley 2; No. q rye. 1; No
!. 1 fax, g. 4' D..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-11
GENERAL PRODUCE

Produce Exchange, corrected up to IL m,
Tuesday, Oct. 11.-Butter, firm. Eggs, firm.
Poultry, steady. Veal, steady.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-11

PUTS AND CALLS.
2:30 o'clock report:
Puts-December wheat $1.O0&.
Calls-December wheat $1.12M.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-11

South st: Paul MINI, Oct. 11.--Estimated re-
ceipts at the Union stockyards today: Cattle,
2.4O0; calves, 300; hogs, 8,10O; sheep, $500;
cars, 1885,. $500 -.
The following table shows the receipts from
Jan. l, 1904, to date, compared with the
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-11

creameries, 14@2oc; dairies, 1a@i7c. ;" Eggs
| steady; at mark, cases included, 14@17Ac.
Cheese firm; daisies, 1oA @1okc; twins, 1o1Sc;
turkeys 12c; chickens, ioc; springs, lie Pc.
tatoes easy; Michigan white, 4o@42c. Veal
easy; 50@6o-lb weights, 5@bhc; e5@75-lb
weights, 6@7c; SO@125-lb weights, 7@Sc.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-11

LIVERPOOL GRAIN, Oct. 11.-Closing: Wheat.
spot nominal futures quiet; December Is sid;
March 7s 6kd. Corn, spot American mixed,
easy, As cd; futures, quiet; December, As 43Ad.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-11

11.-Rye-October, s7se: December. rae; May,
Sic. Flax. cash, northwestern. $1.15; SOUTH
western. $1.0S: October. 81 .OS December, $1.1O.
Timothy. October. $685. January. 81. IS; March.
$2.SO@2.s5: Clover. closing. $12.25. Barley,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-11

WINNIPEG GRAIN, Oct. lit was a weak
| quiet market Strengthening at the close. Omen
ing: October, 95Kc; December, 94No: May
9sAc. Close: October, 952sc December, 94B c
May, 98Ac; cash. No. 1 northern, 05Ac;' No
2 northern, s2Mc; No 8 northern, 9oKc; No
4, soc: No. 1 feed, 61kc; No. 2 feed, 61Hc
puts, 94Ac: calls, 98c. Receipts. two days
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-11

MIDWAY HORSE MARKET, Minnesota Trans
fer, st. Paul, MIMI, Oct. 11.-Barrett & Zim
norman report that the market opened slug
gish. Drafters, extra, $180@235; drafters
choice. $155@1S0; drafters. common to good, $12s
@155; farm mares. extra, $135@155; farm
mares. choice. $120@185; farm mares, common t.
good $S5@12O.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-11

NEW YORK PRODUCE, Oct. n-Butter
Cheese steady and unchanged; receipts, II, 515
pkgs Eggs firm; receipts, 1o.750 pkgs; wes-
tern graded finest 22@23c; western average
best, q @22c.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-11

SIOUX CITY LIVESTOCK, Oct. 11.-Receipts
Cattle, 1900; hogs, 1900.
Hogs-1oc lower. Sales: co. 27s lbs, S. 80
60, 253 lbs, $40; 90. 24O lbs, $3.50
Cattle-Steady; stockers active. Sales: II
beeves, 1,1so lbs, $3.50; IA beeves, $50 lbs
$3.50; beeves 1890 lbs, $3.50; IA cows ant
heifers 1.o22 lbs, 81; 10 cows and heifers, ole
lbs $3.50; cows and heifers, 1910 lbs, So
| IL srockers and feeders 76O lbs $2s5; q
stockers and feeders, 1,C9s lbs. $685. II stock
ers and feeders, 1,o41 lbs. 1910; s yearlings
yearlings, $40 lbs, SO.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-11

KANSAS CITY LIVESTOCK, Oct. 11.-Cattle
Receipts, rs, 900, including $500 southerns;
market steady to 10c lower; native steers $46
$40; native COWS and heifers $1.5o@4. so; calves,
S4.5O@5.5O ..- :"
Hogst-Receipts, 10000; mrket 5@1oc lower;
$3.50. T00
Sheep-Receipts, 900; market strong; steady;
muttons, $S.25@3.S0 lambs, $4@5.15.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-11

NEW YORK METAL, Oct. 11.-Copper firm
unchanged. Lead quiet and UNCHANGED.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-11

Opening prices I &c higherI but the advance
and an additional &c were lost at the close
Receipts moderate. Average quality better than
on Monday. Prices range from S. 40 to $500;
medium weight hogs were quotable at the close
Of trading from $3.50 to $500; fair light. mixed
@ s.
packing sows sold down to $3.50. Top hogs at
' Ell lbs, nc sSG 49, ITS lbs sb75
90, l72 lbs. $5.75; e8, 2o4 lbs, $5.7o; Sc, lie
lbs, $5;79; s. 12l lbs, $685.; SO, "a lbs SIS. co.
lbs, $685.; AZ, 2ss lbs, $3.50; 6, 172 ibs
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-09
FARM CUNT NEWS.

. ~
Mrs, John Morrison and Miss Ia
Repdlcs, OF Hanover county, We're guests
OF Mrs. L. 3. Morrison this week.
Percy clifton. who Is undergoing. treat
ncnt at, the Clifton Forge Hospital, Is
getting along nicely.
Il Mrs. Turner Mathews. of IIenrico county,
was the guest Of relatives and friends ne.
during the past week. g5sF
MSS Rena Bcadlea, Of Hanover county,
is spending some time with her cous n.
Mrs.$J. Aubrey E1ios, on IWenty-second
Street.
Revival services are being conducted at
The Paramount Baptist Church this week
by the Rev. r. Cooper. ss,
Mrs Marv Woodiin and little grand
daughter, Emma Lee Patterson. were
the guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. John Gil last
week.
Courthouse to spend several weeks with
her daughter Mrs. Lula Dyson.8 .i
Mrs Dunnavant. OF No. 1iuS twenty
first street. is confined to 5her home by
Mrs. Annie Pollard, OF Irenrlco county
has returned home after q visit to her
mother, Mrs Alice Bottoms.
Mr.. Walter Lucord. of Hanover county,
lis visiting relatives and friends In Fair
mount this week.
Mrs. NJ. Il. Pond has returned home
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-09
NOVEMBER 9Th in WORLDS HISTORY
03tS B. @,

b. @.
Poyhstor Berosus
day ysion deity
to
that Chd and that he egned Is sa
Arga his expedition against the French
which
inscribed with the
all the Of De
a of hours s
break OF Day discovered
ando
-
sIaastrch bombardment Of days capu
Ito the French prisoners
aa5#
invested Bonapae with the
British n attack ogdensburgh
and chased her
which engaged hour and fory minutes
N
naugurating the Washington aqueduct place
President Pierce turning me st tur
Duke O Marlborough died
Eranary session fhe Fyeighth
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-09
Z Property Transfers.

Richmond: James r. Riddle and wife
to T. s. Bcw, 26 feet on south line State
street, 81 fcc. east OF Williamsburg Ave-
nue, 5000
l. L. Beveridge and wife to Luther
Wright, 30fect on north line Clay street.
at northeast corner of Smith street, $500.
Mary ]. Derbyshre, widow, to John
Washington Hughes, GO feet on west line
OF Wall street, between Franklin and
Broad streets, $500.
Mrs Willie M. Mcdowell. widow, Eva
G. Turner and W. D.. her husband, and
Josie D. Moody, to Melvin NJ. Moody,
II l-2 feet on north line of Venable street,
between Pink and Rose streets, $l.275.
Henrico; S. F.. Cowardin and wife to
c. s. Strange, 80 feet on south line OF
II ckerson street. 30 feet cast Of Blake
street. $3.50
Same to William c. Strange 80 feet on
south line of Dlckerson street 80 feet
east of Blake street $l.S70.
Same TO A. j. wallace. 80 feet on south
line Of Dckerson street, al southeast cor.
nrr with Bake street, sl,ioO
r. r. I5owc and wife TO a, G.. Carneal
l22 feet on south line Of JacQueline street
las feet west Of Randolph street. si4S
John IT, Jones and wife to william Hop.
kins, 10 acres adjoining George Payne and
| Thomas Duke. sl52.
| w II. Mercer, special commissioner. Il
G r Divers lot z, block y. Barton
! George NJ, Winn, Jr, and wife. to G.
j r. Guy, Is feet on north line of Clair.
I ZONE street, 81 feet west OF Randolph
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-09
Fredericksburg Notes.
Especial to'rlne Timcs- Dispa;f

(
y + REDEHtCSSBERG, VA, Noy S.
The Episcopal CHAPEL. at lewiston IN i,
ard now only needs to be furnished 1t
will be dedicated in "a short time. II Is a
handsome building and an ornament TO
,the&yillngc52 ~ fSis f ~
The Methodist revival which grows N
Interest VIII be continued throughout lis
week. Rev. Q. X. CockrelI. OF Manassas,
Is assisting the pastor. Rev. !. II ~, gnt,3
and Is doing the preaching.
a dance was given utfew evenings ago
In the shali.nt King George COURTHOUSE lls
by thes young men of that neiehborho1d3
In honor q Misses Ida ana Fannie BY
kerly, OF Essex. who are visiting aiiss
Minnie Smith which was a nightly r,>joy I
able social event NTH a. n,son nas
nished by nstrirg band OF tug piiy
Northern Neck Bart,st$ M y ,,.'
ago at Farnhnm Baptist Church IN ithe
Northern Neck, decided TO hold the ns t,
annual meeting In October, .-t5. at Wei.
come Grove Baptist Church. in Richnond
county Rev. g. - bradley, OF lnueass :;
county was selected to preach III ne an 4,
nuas sermon. &4 III 5S,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-09
.SOUTHSIDE
true BLUE
Parker and Lamb Win by Large
Majolitlcs--E cpublical,
Vote Small.
THE POLLING STATIONS QUIET
Tie Third Ward Democratic
for the First Time Since
the Civil War. u
manchester Bureau, Times Disr ntch
- - &,g-, I'm tr,,yy c.tcnot No

manchester Bureau, Times Disr ntch
No. 1102 Hrll Street.
The election In Manchester yesterday
passed off very quietly. There Awas no
demonstration. Everybody seemed salts.
fled az to the results. at least
in Manchester Apathy was mani
fest everywhere, and the small groups
OF voters at the four polls gathered ana
dispersed in orderly routine.
Tho total number Of votes cast was
800.
Tho vote for Parker was 2s5, for Roose-
welt, &c: giving Parker a majority OF slo.
Lamb got so7: Hanson 20. giving Lamb
a77 majority. Tho vote for Allan was only
II. s 5f
Tho Third Ward went Democratic for
the first time since tho Civil war. The
ACKNOWLEDGMENT of the negro accounts
for this, as tho negro vote once succeeded
iii sending negro to the City Council
Tho total vote for Swansboro was ~.
and for Oak Grove 81 The same spirit
OF apathy and quietude reiG ned IN these
places as elsewhere. @ 35
rhe Republican vote In the three vlcnl-
tics banned out smaller than was ex-
pccted, the Democrats being easily III
the fore.
In this connection 1t might be stated
that, now the election Is over, the 'or!gl-
nal'' Democratic Club does not intend
to dlsband,5 but will continue as a body
for the promotion OF public spirit and en- m
terprlse 1t is nrcsupposed that the Cen
trial club will also continue In existence
III TOR no other purpose than hat "
maintaining Its former prominent position
in the affairs Of tho city.
The vote as registered at the different [t''e
polling stations follows:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-09
Lovelace-Morton.

Especial 10 The Times. Dlspntch.)
SOUTH BOSTON. VA, Nov. S.-Th.s
evening Mt 6 o'clock the Presbyterian
Church was$th scene OF d pretty mar
rlasc, when Mr.. Jack Q. Lovelacc. OF
Halifax. led to the altar Miss Lottle w.
Johnston. her pastor, assisted by Rev.
Severe. of Lynchburg. performing the GER
emory. Mrs. Alex, r. Green, in her usual
march Miss BESSIE e''r Morton .e IL I cover,
was maid Of honor while DIR. II. W.
Shackleford. OF this place. acted ns best
man.
The ushcrs were Dr. w. r. Lacy. Or.
w. O. Lovelacc. Sam G. Morton. Jri. Ed
win Morton. Lewis Johnston and Charles
PROXIES.
Hancock Brothers. of Lynciibnrg. while
( the bride is one Of South RoSton's most
popular young ladies'. 1mmcdinielY after
tho ceremony the tappy couple boarded
athc Norfolk and Western train for Wil-
son. ~ c.. their future home.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-09
after visit TO her daughter, Mrs A. B.
Parrish, on 1wenty-ilrst Street.
TEAM ENCOURAGED.

Mass Meeting OF Richmond Col
lege Students-Big Game Ahead.
Last night the students OF Richmond
College held mass-meeting III the coll
flcge chapel. Before the rally the team
was very much discouraged, as there
were only fifteen men out for practice
yesterday. Next Saturday. the 18th, Rich.
mond College has the most important
game OF tho season to play with RAN.
dolph- Macon. The hard game with ma
I liam and Mary last Friday left the men
all broken up. Tho Spiders did their best
In this game, but William and Mary had
the better team, and consequently won.
sneads knee Is injured so badly that II ia
feared he will not be able to play Sat
urday. Webster. Bowen, Bradshaw and
Thraves. are in a bad condition..
These facts did much ito discourage the
team. but the rally encouraged ,,ll.N Cap.
tain Webster explained how much ,,ei
arc needed on the field to mako up lwo
teams In this he was ably seconded
by two other members OF the clc, Ell,
lIudgens and Frazer. Manager Cutchrs
aroused Il great deal OF enthusiasm by eX-
planning how Richmond College can VIII,
Chief Rooter Taylor then made a plea
for systematic roofing. At tho close of
tho meeting the students all joined
heartily in giving the college yells anil
songs.
The new men were shown how the old
yclls go, and then two new yclls We're
tried with much success.
There arc now just three more days be-
fore the two rivals meet on the gridlroli.
Coach Wall Will give the team some harf
practice In this time, and It s hoped the
4 college Will be ablo to defeat Randolph
Macon.
Should Richmond College defeat Ran
dolph-Macon Saturday. and Randolph
Macon beat William and Mary. there
Will be a tie between the three el9yens
for the championship. The game sasnr-
day Is tho last important game OF the
college. Two more grand rallies VIII DC
held before the game and there VIII
be enthusiasm plentiful, no matter who
wins the game, 2
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-09
This has been pending for five yenrs. The
OF Danville, but the Federal courts an
nlllled the binding a..a.-E
WERE NAUGHTY GIRLS.
Were Smoking Cigarettes Made
by a Negro Driving Them.

.
"A gentleman residing near the crossing
OF FRANKLIN Street and the Roseneath road
reports an instance of what lie regards
as indiscretion on the part OF parents In
allowing their children too much liberty.
AS a concrete Instance OF just what linz
propricty he refers TO this gentleman re-
ted the following Incident: A few days
ago q vehicle driven by colored youth
and containing three young white misses,
aged about fourteen twelve and ten years
old. which was being driven near that
point. was stopped iii the road In full
view Of four or five persons. while the
negro driver produced tobacco and cigar
cite papers, rolled three cigarettes and ~
3tncm. Thereafter he handed one OF the
lighted cigarettes to each Of the young
girls and tho vehicle drove away with
each girl putting cigarette.
He reported tho matter, thinking that
1t might suffice Ito make parents bit
more vigilant and careful In their super
vision OF their young daughters. Flo did
not know the young girls, but said they
were apparently members of refined
families Several others witnessed the
exhibition of smoking skill. While The
informant cannot swear as to the use Of.
tobacco. he assumes that this Is what
was being smoked.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-09

Goodw,nsleft from Severn wharf for Old
Point. Richmond Cuckoo, Clifton Forge,
and Hot Springs.
III They will reside at Kcyford. VIVA.
where Mr.. Goodwin holds responsible
position with +. s. Boxley & Co., rail-
road contractors.
Thc bride is descended from tlistln-
glished Gloucester family, and the
groom is the con OF Mr.. a. NJ. Good
VIM. Of Lousa, Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-09
GOODWIN-HEYW
Pretty Wedding at Union Bap,
fist Church, Gloucester County

fist Church, Gloucester County.
Union Baptist church, Gloucester co!llls
ity, Va, November, I'd, was the scene q
a very pretty wedding, WHEN Miss lSath-
rino l'endleton Haywood and Mr.. James
Hockey Goodwin were united n5narriage,
Tho bride was sattircd inswhite crepe 90
chino and white veil, CARRYING brides
rpses, She entered on the arm OF ner
brother, Mr.. II. u. Haywood The maids
OF honor were Miss Mamie Haywood
and Miss Sallle Goodwin, Of Cuckoo, va,
attlred In white organdie, carrying white
carnations. Mr. John Goodwin, brother
al the groom. was best man. The maids
OF honor were Misses Maud Bland, o.
baltimore; Grace Thornton, Of Newport
News; Lille Minor bertha HAYES,
jamie Pointer, Mary Watt and liena
phillips, Of. Richmond The sronmsmen
were Messrs. Willie Pointer, John WOOL
folk of Madison, Va; Robert and co'e-
man Haywood, Of Newport News; Robert
Thurston Robert Watt and Alfred
Goodwin, OF Clifton Forge. The ushers
were Messrs. Paul Hall, Harry S'gar,
Edwin Snead, and pr. John Jones. as
ter the wedding breakfast MS. and Mrs:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-09
The Auto That Failed.

Messrs. Philip, Plus Andrew and Adam
Arnold, nf Lebanon Pa. started from
that city on Saturday evening IN an
auto to come TO the hunting fields OF Nir-
glnia. Before they got outside OF Penn
,sylvania the auto refused to work. The
party then took train, and are now
In Richmond. They will leave for Buck
4ingham county to-day
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-09
Little Girl Caught Fire.

Little Marian Wills. the iive-ybar q
daughter OF II c. Willis, OF New YORK:
and era nddaugtlter Of +, o. Robinson. o I
tho Ghesnpeake and Ohio offices. G nght
IRE from d CANDID burning onaa BIRTHDAY y y
cake. Tho candle fell In her lap and hef
clothes caught fire imr,edie teiy. for y: !,
Snately her father was stand ne 11earGY and
ext!ngu,shed the flames with his haHds.
The burns are not serious.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-09
Welded Twenty-Five Years.

The reception given last night at the
in the old Marshall Reservoir. ~
celebration Of their twcnty-nfth wedding
anniversary and the return OF their son
from his bridal tour North, was q inu NC;
enjoyed affair The house was tastcfully
decorated with chrysnnthemums. roses
and ferns. The guests were delightfully."-
cnicstained with music, tier which they
which was. a table filed with all the deli
clces OF the season.
Mr.. and Mrs Walton were, the recipii-
ents OF many handsome presents OF Sill
Yerwarn and cut glass a.la
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-09
Some seasonable Advice.

1t may be a piece OF supernuous advice
10 urge people at this season of the year
10 lay IN a supply OF Chamberllin's
Cough Remedy. 1t Is almost aure 10 be
needed before winter Is over, and much
more prompt and satisfactory results arc
obtained when taken as soon as n cold is
contracted and before X has become set
tied IN the system, which can only be
done by keeping the remedy al hand.
Ihis remedy is SO widely known and so
altogether good that no one should hegi-
tate about buying II In preference 20 any
other,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-09
WARDS.
Personals and Briefs.

Little Robert Hendricks Is very III at
his fathers homo. No 17l6 Everett Street
" Nj. Edwards Is visiting his cousin in
Hull Street.
Mrs. John McRae. Of Cumberland coun-
ty; Mrs. Matte Boggs and her daughter
Miss Sue Boggs. Of Augusta, are visit ne
Mrs z. n. Gregory, OF llo7 Ba!nbridge
ST rect QsGgE sj2st5s l 5}s5s4zA
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-09
Bishop Wilson to Preach.

Bishop Alplleus w. Wilson, who VIII
preside over the next session Of the Mr.
glnia Methodist Conference assembling
IN Lynchburg next Wednesday,. will arrive
In the city Saturday and will be the guest
of Rev. George II. Spooner, of Broad
Street Methodist Church. Bishop Wilson
will preac h a ttBroad Street Sunday morn
Ing and at Trinity Sundayn night He VIII
leave for Lynchburg Tuesday morning.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-09

and Mrs, w. Ben. Palmer DR.. Jud. B.,
Wood, Mrs. j. Parker Dashlcll and Cap
tain Cyrus Bossieux. The agents report
was ms follows:
Horses and mules treated and sent to
stable to be cared for. II; overloaded
teams. I: cared for BY agent. 4; total,
50; small animals killed S5: large AMI
mails killed, II. total, 46; admonitlons
gwen. 50; no cause for complaint, 0; total.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-09
Washington Guards Elect Of
ficers.

Especial To The Tines.Di spa;ch.l
aS4 F'REBf1Rl CkSBERG5, - M s Il; n
The WashlEg ton Guards, Company y,
Seventeen Virginia Regiment. N!rsinia
Volunteers. last night elected their 9 q
commander Captain M. 3. Rove, 10 tho
carey caused by the retirement Of Cps
tain r. H. Revere. Captain Rove resign
cd tho command several years g 90 on !, az,
thought lie viii decline 10 accept for Tie
same rea son .5z5lsff54.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-09
Missions Good Work.

The mission at st. Johns church. being
inc attendod with much success, III the
morning communion was administered a.: ard
maily persons requested prayers. Isa ,
mission Will close Thursday eyeniF 9. anu
until that time there will be Sc rS'!cs Us every
evening this week.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-09
BEGIN Revival Services.

series OF revival services will begin IN
tist Chsrch. corner sixth and N an
Streets Str to- night at 5 O'Clock, conducted y
the pastor, Rev. w. r. T. Smith, y. ], .
will be assisted by Dr.. a. 2. bhrrcm, :,
Charlotte. DR.. Barron Is very intcrcsL =
Ing and effective sneaker.