davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-23
TO PERMIT BUYING OF BULLION.

Albany. Feb 22-senator Bracket tonight nitro
suced IN the Senate. and M Bost'FlcK u 'ne As
serlbiv q bin amending the General Corporation
law so a. 20 provide that hereafter the buying OF
gold and silver bullion and foreign coins saaA ho'
Be considered a banking power.
Il has been found that the possession OF TINS Tgh'
b. certain business corporations Is he0essa.s 4o'
- -r-,s, a., Of their business particularly cor
po-ations engaged n the production OF WORKS o.
art from gold and silver. Many oorpoIstols Or
s-.~fzes under the laws o. this state are TOW coz
s,,c+5-~ business III violation OF the pronloilon
,Lrh ~nv constitutes a part o. Sectlon ~ 50 ia
norton which this amendment seeks 70 e4'il4-4@N
has become a dead letter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-23
PRIEST REFUSED PENSIONERS GIFT
Would Not Take $1,000 Except to Expend
II On the Church.

The Rev James =. Mealia, pastor Of St Ed
wards Roman Catholic Church, Brooklyn. has just
refused 10 accept a personal gift OF $500, which
ha been raised by his pensioners Ia honor OF the
tventydfth anniversary Of his ordination as priest
money ~, the church he told them. he would ac-
cept the purse for that purpose; 50 that arrange
rnent has been made. Father Mealia, IN order 70
e1-5i6 tFe dernors1ra lions that would have been
80 took vacation Just before the arrival
q his tWenty-ffth anniversary, ABOUT Two
40 ne spent his time in ancient Indian ms
ssou IL Southern California and has Just TetuIhS1
20 T3roullxu-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-23
TURN vEREIN TEAM BEATS MIDDIEs.
Eew-York Fencers Win Is Bouts to at
Annapolis.
fry TELEGRAPH 70 THE TRIHUNz.1

Annapolis Nd. Feb. I'm an exhibition fencing
coutes. with foiis ar the Naval Academy this
morning the rnidshIrue0 fe1cers were easily de-
featcf BY the team representing the Turn Nerein
o. Nev-YorIz City. The Sew-Yorkers won sixteen
Of The bouts and one was tie The utddiss won
three bouts. The teams In the foil contest were
conuosed a. follows. Turn Verein-J. Alaire, O.
Renne T BerzenberE and G. Reimhere. Naval
Academy rnIdshlprren-R. 2. r Nelson. captain;
= F. Atkinson. A. r. Leary. II @ Knox and G. g
pichua1 summary.
.r7f-s defeated Nelson RENE defeated Leary Knox
defeated Benzeurs-g p, rhers defeated ichuan Vel
s,0 afaa-ot Rerua defeated Atkinson r. men
berg defeated Ieary. Eel~hcre deeated 1noN Eelsln
Fenzert atl-re defeated D-drar. Benzeu
fs-r s.featef Atkinson Nelson tied with Reulhere. Al
lq.~ Beirhe-e dAtea-e3 Leary Eenns de-
fearad Knox and Fyenzen5e-g defeated Dtchnan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-23
MORE CIVIC FEDERATION BRANCHES.
One Formed in Boston-Another Under Way
in Philadelphia.


The announcement was made yesterday by Ralph
N basley. secretary % the National Civic Fedora
Won. who returned from Cleveland. where lie had
been attending the funeral of Senator Hanna that
O. New-Eugand branch 90 She federation has been
Formed in Boston. and measures are under way T.
form local branch Ia Philadelphia. Tie work % the
Federation. be said and IFS extension would DO con-
tuucd in accordance with SIS original urograr.re
Since returned from Cleveland De continued
y have not had tire 20 gel matters i7 share h---
there may De some Important announcements % he
made soon"
The Boston branch begins r'-h q committee ~
eighteen members representing ti- employers The
employees aco the general public The employers on
The conmi.tc' are Arthur T. Lyman Anorv A
Lawrence. LE-ius Tgt.ie Frederick r Fish and
". C. Nus.0w. The presidents o. the Boston
OentIal FEDERATED Union TIE Building Trades
Council and other local Bodies form the labor end
q the COMMITTEES. The public IS reuresented h,.
llshop Lawrence. Charles Francis Adams t-hsr-es
, Hamlin. Louis =. BraHde-s and John Mason
Little
no ARRANGEMENTS have been made vet 10 select
q SUCCESSOR 10 senator Hanna as president or the
te.ioial Civic Federation. II was said z-eefe-say
ula' meeting would he ca bed for the purpose
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-23
BIG DOG SHOW OPENS AT BOSTON,

Boston. Feb. 22-The annual bench show OF the
New England Kennel Club opened II the Ne
chanics Building to-day with the largest entry list
in the history OF the association Over eleven hun
dred animals were in their places when the doors
were opened for the four days exhibit Many dogs
OF high pedigree the benches. Notable
types were the Russian woifh0unds. s.. Ee-nards
greyhounds and f0xhOUnds- Among the best known
dogs or exhibition tie Irish Ierrl=r Celtic
Badger. who took many prizes at the last New
York bench show. the Great Dane Boola.
owned By Professor 5. n McVane. OF Harvard
University.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-23
UNIONS NAY PREVENT REBUILDING.
'4 Molinsux Has Had Experience That
Makes Him Distrust Them.

Z " ee paint factory Of the 7. W. Devoe and
s,, HsFnolos Company Brooklyn. which was de-
sbs-. y IRE last Friday night VIII not be rebuilt
"a, -oat Tie company receives the assurance
- ~ tae work VIII not be hampered by the labor
heux says. ''i'' 10 49,
a 'ee an experience IN building a small addition
snv.-. - pant last year and don't propose 10 put
TACT e,-l nc hands OF the walking delegate or. IA
Aave ol TIC labor union oficlals again unless
&C or 11r ElIefg thar the work VIII be allowed 70
Fc- .1llllDi Tested until cOrnpleted
~ hr+,5' 1aeat al the orders % the concern zil
-Aiattan plants -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-23
INTERNATIONAL CHECKER MATCH.

Boston. Feb. 22-An International checker match
between the best ten players in Great Britain and
the best seventy in the United States arranged
to-day az the annual meeting OF the New-England
Checker Association. in this city. II Is proposed
that the tourney be held In Boston some time be-
tween August / and December I this year
The association elected A. J. Kirby. OF Grafton.
Mass. president; william Lewis. OF Providence.
r.. L. vice-president: George n Dean. OF Boston.
treasurer. and Michael J. Dowd. OF Lowell seCre-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-23
KNOCKED OUT IN GAME.

In a hockey game between the Brooklyn Skating
c-1,b and HefHey School at the Clermont Avenue
Rink Brooklyn. last evening. H. 5. Garrett the
poirt OF thc HefIley team. was knocked uncon-
sc;o,5s in the second half. The accident happened
a, a scrirnuasge when he was sent headloag against
me iro-1vork OF the goal net -,
rr,,a game was fast and was won by the Brooklyn
Skating club ~ score Of ; 10 4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-23
NEW PLAYERS FOR DETROIT TEAM.

Detroit. Feb. Z.-The Detroit American League
Rasebau club to-day completed arrangements Tor
tire services OF Greinger. OF the Boston Nationals.
10 play third base. and Clyde Robinson. OF the
washington team. TO play IN the infeid- It IS
understood that 5000 paid for the men II &
foArraa was signed to play IN the outheld
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-23
MANY ON LAKEWOOD GOLF LINKS.

TBY TELEGRAPH To TIE TRTBUSEI
Lakewood y J.. Feb 22.-Last nights heavy
rain carried or the snow az Lakewood. and thsrs
was holiday golf at the country links this after
noon. The course was flooded with water. but tbs
regular members OF the club out IN force.
Fffteen returned cards Edward 5. Knapp. Apa-
wants. had the best gross score. @ and the handi-
cap cup fell 70 Harry Suydam. Lakewood The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-23
GEORGE A. BROOKE WINS AT BOSTON.
Defeats Quincy A. Shaw, ir., for National
Racquet Championship.

Boston. Feb. Z2-George A. Brooke, Of Philadsl-
phia, the racquet championship OF the United
States to-day by defeating Quincy A shaw. r.. OF
this city.
In the final round OF the championship tOurna-
ment played on the courts OF the Boston Athletic
AssoCia ton. Mr.. Brooke won three hard games in
succession. the score being lS-l3. IS; l5-l2 The
match by a large number Of spectators
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-23
CoIuui Ia
~ -
CORNELL TO PLAY YALE TONIGHT.

An especially interesting hockey match will occur
this evening at the St. Nicholas Rink between the
teams Of Cornell and Yale universities. This is
Co-nelTs annual visit. aud the team always at
tracts a large number OF spectators Last year the
fs9-nefT seen defeated Princeton and was defeated
- Vale This Years team IS "A bTawny one, and u
exnecfed 20 give a most interesting exhibition OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-23
Excursions.
Citations.
rHE rE0PLE OF IL sTATE 81 ~

rTHE HEDE OE lEE SL41E VI NV
Il YORK by the Grace OF Cod. free ard Independents.
To William Barton. william p. Nulf1-d. Helen c
O-r1rne Joseph g. milford benjamin. " Milford
STiIfer Louis Lincoln Barton Anna n Haley. Amanda
n Tor1vkins. Emma J.. Nelie-s Henry B. 20
fug ard II his heirs and o. kin. 10 any. their
names and places OF residence being unknowli Hannah
Bro -. Jsrvi~ D. Brown l. Bel caldwell United states
Fidelity Company and T. all iuter-
ested The Estate o. ann Maria Barton ate % rs
County deceased. creditors, q
otherwise. send greeting. You and each OF you
1e-cbv required personally be and appear
q me County II View York.
Slrrczate's Court said County, held COUNTY
CONT House In tie County Or New YorS. on the an
Iav q March 1904 haltpast oclock the fore-
noon az tnar day. and attend judicial
retirement account % proceedings % Anna n
Thompson a. Adzltnstratrix with VIII
a. ssrfrure1 Trustee Under the TesarsrE
said deceased AMI YOU hereby cited
are under Of twsnry-1re required
appear BY your zLaran- II have = you
TO appear ana apply for ee % % appointed N
o. your neglect failure do a guardian
viii Be- appointed by he Surrogate % represent
ycu T. the proceeding
testimony where1f. W. have cause5 q
Su-roSaes Ccu~- q re said Count q YORK 70
hereurto afaXsd witness.
q So TFouas. a Surrczate % said County az
Comfy % New Tors- the 18Th q
TIE Ter o. Lord taousa1d zine hunar-d
four JAMES A. DONNELLT
Clerk q TIE Surrogats's Court
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-23
EDGE AND MAYHEM TO COME HERE.

s. F. Edge. the well known ENGLISH automobile
driver and Colonel Mark Mavhew are 70 VISIT this
country. Both 20 drive II the International
cup races IN Germany this sumner. after wbich
n ey viii come here 20 attend the St Louis AutOnO
bile Stow and take part IN automobile races
here. They viii bring with them the cars that they
Will drive in the interna tiOual race and which they
expect lower some Of the American records
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-23
,,,cuIeE IS 4 HIGHLANDER.

The American Bass bail Club OF this city has
zfenes Jim Mcclure play with the team this
year. Il is expected that with Grifhths services
re team vii be greatly strengthened McGulre Is
- 80 -ba hest catchers who ever wore mask
lie IS nov on his way TO Hot Springs. 70 praeuse
viii the nine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-23
EMPIRE ROD AND GUN CLUB SHOOT.


There was special shoot OF the Empire Rod
and Gun Club for holiday cup yesterday. Seven
trapshots took part in the match. The summaries
HOLIDAY TROPHY MATCH-2 TARGETS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-23
TROPHY MATCH-15 TARGETS.
.r-RI.Fs-sEvEN PAIE-HANDTCAP.

A. G.. Southw o-th 30 q Grant Notnan. .....-..o
Captain Money......-O ) W ShereT. Jr.--....-.-s
won ny captain Money.
The Washington times., 1904-09-13
DIED.

MARKS-OE Sunday September Il.
1903, at $50 p. m, HELEN L, beloved
wife of Henry +. Marks and mother Of
Mrs. Jessie Crocken Prosser.
Funeral private. ecl2-2t
TAYLOR-On Sunday September II.
1904, OJlS WALLS. infant son of VII
HIN. Md. II
LOWD-SuddenIy. at the residence %
her father-in-law. Capt NJ. Q. Lowd. t32
X Street northwest. Mrs ADA LOWD.
beloved wife Of II. d. Lowd II
OCKERT-On Monday September u.
1904. at $3.50 O'Clock a. m, at his resi-
derre. 500 Fourth street southeast. AZ
GUST l., beloved husband Of Louise
+; Ockert I'm the seventy-seveuth year Of
his age. il
SHERWOOD-On Sunda-. September
II, 1904, FRANK F., son of Lilies and
Sarah Sherwood, at $40 a. m. I'm the
twenty-first year OF his age. 1t
MAIN-On Sunday. September II. 1901
al p. m, MARGARET ELIZABETH
MAIN, daughter Of Chief Engineer ~.
Main and Charlotte r. Main. i'm the sev-
enteenth year of her age. It
The Washington times., 1904-09-13
DEATH RECORD.

Bailey. Rosetta, "a, FrecGmaus Hospital
Bell. james. 81, Fr5cdman's Hospital
Bildman, Jennie. -. 1907 Sikh Street NV
Brown. Cyrus IS, Freedman Hospital.
Curtin, Lillian L., I, 956 Florida Ave NV.
Lottes, Conrad, 80 2lS g. Street uw
Main. Margaret r.. u. Geo Univ Hosp.
MARKS Helen r.. 90. JZ3 Seventh street Sc
Mcdowell. Woodford c.. IS, 1920 r. T. Ave. NV
Ncddow. Mark. months, Children, Hosp.
Ockert AIg1Ist L.. IS, 900 Fourth Street S.
Randolph, Maucl. months, : Kcadvs Court nw
Schuopp, Chester A., 20 sos seventh II. sV.
Scott. Mary, T. 40 Mccullough ST. NV.
Sherwood. Francis F.. 20. fslG Dunbarton Ave
smith, Nellie 81. 1881 n Street ne
Strom. John r. ca. ] Crabtrc Court syv
Tucker Beverly g. PTS x Street NV
Wah-cr. Gcnvcfa, C2. 2lT Fillmore. Anacostia
Watkins. lgnatius, 6, 1892 Cne-h-lf ST. So.
Winfield. Ruth r., months, 81, Va Ave Sc.
The Washington times., 1904-09-13
TO Be MARRIED
AT VALLEY FORGE
Tindle-Knox NuptiaIs to
Take Place October IS.
WASHINGT0NIANS TO ATTEND
Senator's Daughter to Be Attended by
Miss Altbea MOhler-Roman-
tic Courtship.

Announcement has been made by Sen
ator and Mrs. Knox that the marriage
Of their daughter. Miss Rebeeca Page
Knox, 10 James Robert Tindle will Oc-
cur on October Is at the country home
of the Knox family, Lesmore, Valley
Forge, Pa.
Society was much interested some
months ago in the engag cement Of these
young people. At the time il was made
Miss Knox and Mr.. Tindle were mem
bers OF a party making a tour of the
world
Just after the engagement was an
nounced Miss Knox changed her plans.
Instead of continuing the trip she re-
turned to America.
The ceremony promises to be I'M
usually attractive. A number Of so
ciety people from Washington are ex-
pected TO go to Valley Forge Tor the
ceremony.
Miss Knox viii be attended by her
friend. Miss Althea MohleT, who was
also a member of the travelling party
with Miss Knox and Mr.. Tindle.
The Washington times., 1904-09-13

Gates that the Japanese anticipate re-
uewing their attack. which they hope
will be decisive 1t is expected that the
attack win be made north 81 Mukden.
The Russian settlement at Liao-Yang is
becoming Japanese.
TOKYO, Sept. 1s.-OfciaI dispatches
from .Liao-Yang describe the pitiable
condition or the non-combatants there
The Russians, IT is said. forbade the
Chinese to leave. hence the numerous
casualties among them.
Field Marshal Oyama repr'bated this
callous inhumanity, and ordered that
aid be given the sufferers.
He was much moved by che benevo-
lence OF Mr.. Westwater, a British mis-
sionary. who rescued more than 200
children and aged people md Is now
feeding and attending TO them
Marshal Oyama insists that the caSu-
alties to the natives, although caused
by the japanese fire, were entirely due
10 the Russians. who practically placed
them in range OF the Japanese guns.
The Washington times., 1904-09-13
MISSING MAN SAYS
HE IS NOT MISSING
Arthur c. Hindle, Musician, Writes
From st. Louis He Knows Where
He's At.

I'm not dead. missing. nor lost, but
am having a good time at the fair. So
please stop looking for me.
This was the gist of a letter Major
Sylvester received today from Arthur
c. Hindle, a Washington musician who
was reported to have disappeared from
his boarding house IN ST. Louis, and
was thought to have met foul play be
cause OF the fact that he had money in
his pocket at the time of his supposed
disappearance. 1r ---5-
Hindle read the flaring newspaper ac-
counts. of his so-called mysterious dis
appearance last week. and FASTENED to
inform Major Sylvester that he knew
where he was Fearing his relatives
would worry. he asked the Chief of
Police to correct the story.
Hindle is a diminutive. black-haired.
handsome Washington boy, about TWEEN
ty-two years old, with an enviable rec
ord as a piano player. He Is also an
expert performer on several wind in
struments. and Is a clever dancer. He
lives at 324 Fifth Street southeast. with
his relatives. and Is employed in a local
music store.
Realizing that there was a chance for
n performer of his Caliber in St Louis
he left the city some time ago, and set
out for the Exposition City He made
large money playing the piano, and was
seen with big roll in company with
two men. just prior to the circulation
of the story that he had disa ppvared
Hindle says he was away from his
boarding place for a night or two. but
met with no mishap or foul play and
was merely having a good time.
His boarding house keeper informed
the st. Louis authorities that one OF
her roomers "A. G. Hendley." had been
lured away by two vicious-looking men
and she feared harm had come to him
Dispatches containing an account Of the
disappearance were sent 20 Washington
and local newspaper men and persons
acquainted with people by the name of
Hendley made earnest inquiry a bout the
Hendley family here. but everyone Of
that name who lived in Washington was
accounted for and had not visited the
fair.
The Washington times., 1904-09-13
Other Gatherings Prov
NEGRO TRIED PRESERVES
AND GOT IN TROUBLE

Supposed to have taken ammonia with
suicidal intent, Charles Devaugh. a
negro, forty years old, OF 1893 LOWS
Street northwest was hurried 10 the
Casualty Hospital about $3.50 O'Clock
this morning.
Physicians at the institution applied
the pump vigorously and suddenly De-
waugh sat up and said.
Look here, man. / amt taken 10
poison Nah wife left some preserves
sitting in q copper kettle last night and
ate some Of dem dis mornil'. OATS
what made me sick MOnia nothin': let
me git Out'n here anyhow"
Charles wendell his way home to tell
his better half what he thought OF her
preserves.
The Washington times., 1904-09-13
BUILDING FOOD
To Bring tn. Babies Around.

When a little human machine COR a
large cnoJ goes wrong. nothing is so i'm
portant as the selection Of food which
v 81 always bring Il around again
MY little baby boy. fifteen months
old, had pneumonia. then came brain
fever, and no sooner had ne got over
these than he began to cut teeth. and.
being so weak. he was frequently
thrown into COMMISSIONS says a Col
orado mother.
Il decided a change might help. so
took him to Kansas City for visit.
When We got there ne was so very weak
when he would cry ne would sink away
ana seemed ike he would die.
when I reached my sisters home she
said Immediately that we must feed him
Grapc-Nuts and, although / had never
used the food, we got some and for a
few days gave him just the juice Of
Grape Nuts and milk. He got stronger
50 quickly we were soon feeding him
the Grapefruit Itself, ard i'm "A wonder
fully short time he f3ttcned right up
and became strong and well
THAT showed me something worth
knowing. and when later on my girl
came, 1 raised her on Grape Nuts. and
she is a strong, healthy baby. and has
been You will see from the little Pho
tograph Z send you what a strong.
chubby youuSster the boy is now. but
ne didn't look anything Ike that before
We found this nourishing food. Grape
Nuts uourished him back 10 strength
when he was so weak ne couldn't keen
any other food on his stomach" Name
given by Postum Co. Battle Creek.
Mich.
Al children can be built 10 "A more
sturdy and healthy condition upon
Grage-N Nuts and cream The food con
talns tho Clements nature demands. from
which 10 make the soft gray filing i'm
the nerV" CeutCTE and brain. wei fed
brain and strong. sturdy nerves absO-
lUtely insure a healthy body.
Look IN each pkg. for the famous little
book. The Road 10 MELVILLE
The Washington times., 1904-09-13

the local orga lization follows It. having
come into life in l82S.
. It is expected that Senators German
and Blackburn viii be present Letters
are expected from William Jennings
Bryan, Grover Cleveland. Senator Nor
gan. and other leaders of the Democratic
party.
Contribution Anticipated.
letter cOmplimenting the organiZa-
Jion Of Jefersonians has been received
from Murray Vandiver. chairman CT the
Maryland State committee. j. is expert
I'd the JeffersOnians are going 10 reply
substantially. in the last campaign he
tween 5000 and $4,000 was contributed
by the organization to the Marylanders
and thousands Of votes were provided
Chairman COWhcTd OF the Democratic
Congressional Conlmitcc. has promised
TO make a speech at the blowout
L the meeting last night resolutions
were adopted indOrsiuC the Parker and
Davis ticket. and Offering IL undivided
support. James L. Norris William Nc
IEtyre, John +. Monaghan. John S
Miller, and Henry s. Mathews were elect
ed members-at-large Of the advisory
{ committee. Courtney Hayden. Jerome
Digges, Edward r. Buckley. T.. Devllu.
and +. y WisDer. Were elected district
members Of the committee
The Washington times., 1904-09-13
LAUNCH zoLFO TURNS UP SAFE.

BRIDGEPORT. Conn. Sept 13.-The
launch Zolfo, with Mr.. and Mrs. william
Robinson and their daughter and Mr..
and Mrs. r. r. KOlb on board, came into
the harbor after having been held on
Long Island shore since Thersday even
ing by a series Of storms
The Washington times., 1904-09-13
MARRIED.

GEORGE 49, BEAVER Mr.. J. NJ
GEORGE, of Norfolk, Va. and Miss
DORA BEAVER. of Washington. y. G.
were quietly married I'm Alexandra
Va, by the Rev. Father Borden. of ST
Mary's Catholic Church. air. ana Mrs.
George will leave for their future homo.
1904.
Norfolk papers please copy.) 1t
The Washington times., 1904-09-13
HElSKELL & M'LERAN.

We desire 20 call the attention OF PROPERTY
OWNERS 20 our splendid facilities for renting
and managing property Of individuals and es-
tates Our equipment. location, and long ex-
perience in renting properties In the District Of
Columbia should commend us. Renting and
leasing property and collecting rent is a profes-
sion in itseii. requiring thorough knowledge OF
the law relating TO landlord and tenants, and
experience in selecting tenants. We have a
rental DEMAND GREATER than our SUPPLY.
Your property viii pay when properly managed
consult us about rents.
HeiskeTl & McLe-an, zoos F st. N. W.
au29-9Ot
The Washington times., 1904-09-13
Maryland School for The Blind.

will meet pupils at the Sixth Street
depot. September u. 1904. at o'clock.
afternoon. For further information ad-
dress F. d. MORRISON, Maryland
School for the Blind, Baltimore. Md
au91-lft
The Washington times., 1904-09-13
CHICKEN SCRATCHES UP
TWO TH0USAND- DOLLAR GEM

AsHEVILLE. \. G. Sept. ia chicken
scratched up Mrs. William Marion
Smathers' 5000 diamond after IL had
been buried in the earth ten years. The
stone was lost By Mrs Smathers while
visiting relatives. in Great Darlington
Mrs. Smathers was then Miss Kebacca
Loring Renou1, and she was the guest
OF her aunt. Mrs Wright Crippen
dtiigent search for the diamond was
kept up for months afterward.
The Washington times., 1904-09-13
SPECIAL NOTICES.

SPECIAL NOTICE-C. G. SLOAN &
co. 1907 G St NV, will sell. SEPTEM-
BER H. 1901, goods stored with c. r
Clifford & Co. for Mrs. G. Moore Mrs
b. Shields, airs. r. Ingram, to pay
storage se10-6t
SPECIAL NOTICE-Messr EUGFNE
EUGENE D., and CHARLES FRANCIS
CARUSI. Attorneys and Counselors at
Law, have removed their law Offices
from the Columbian Building TO the sec
ond floor % the Van DoTen Building. 1881
r Street northwest eel-3Or
The Washington times., 1904-09-13
DAVID POWELL CRITICALLY ILL.

SAYVILLE !. T., Sept f3.-David 3.
Powell. ex-president Of the National
City Bank Of Brooklyn, IS seriously 81
at his home here He suffers from
dropsy. His extreme age makes his con-
ditiOn critical. and his family entertains
very little hope Of his recovery.