davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-14
MINING ENGINEERS AT !.
THE HEAD OF THE LAKES

Duluth, Sept. 14.-The eighty-seventh
annual meeting of the American Insti-
tute of Mining Engineers opened in Du-
luth to-day. The steamer North sWest
last night brought in James Gayley,
president of the association and vice
president of the United States Steel
company and seventy-fve other dele
gates. An elaborate program of papers
has been prepared and banquet was
served the members at the Northland
Golf club this morning.
The program for Friday and Saturday
will include visit to the mines on the
Vermillion and Mesaba ranges. The
visitors will spend Sunday in Duluth
and Sunday evening will leave for the
copper country.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-14
is cHiNAMAN,s BRIDE.

Chicago, Sept. 14.-Miss Edith M. Miller,
West Side society girl, was married last
night to DR.. Law Keen, a full-blooded
Chinaman. The ceremony was performed
at the brides home in the presence of a
small party of friends, among whom We're
number of Americanized Chinese,
friends of the bridegroom. The officiating
clergyman was Elder Jones. a Seventh
Day Adventist, of which denomination
both bride and bridegroom are members
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-14
BUSY IN WASHINGTON
State Department Waits on Report from
Goodrich.

Washington, Sept. 14.-,Active ex-
changes were in progress today between.
the officials of the state and navy de-
Russian transport Lena at San Fran
cisco. Mr.. Adee, the acting secretary
Of state, was closseted for some time
with Solicitor Penfeld and Captain
Pillsbury, the representative of the
navigation bureau, and several mes
sages were drafted which were for
warded to Oyster Bay and San Fran
cisco for the guidance of the officials
at the latter point. Acting Secretary
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-14
HORSE INSURANCE rs HIGH
Iloyds Of London Exacted $4,000 Pei
Annum from M. w. Savage.

The serious illness of Dan Patch, the
famous PAGER, calls attention to the
heavy INSURANCE which will have to be
event of the horse IS death.
Dan Patch was insured two years ago
by Mr.. Savage in the Lloyds of London,
Eng, for $50,000-all in one policy. On
account of the precarious life a track
horse leads, a six per cent premium was
charged-$3, 900 q year. Two premiums
have been paid On the opIicy. -, III. j
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-14

STRIKE THREAT IN STockYARDS.
Chicago, Sept. 14.-Of nearly 10000 union
men still unemployed at the stockyards,
900 were reinstated today. Members of
the unions are threatening to strike again
unless more of their number are put back
to work speedily.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-14
DEATH OF AGENT A. .. EDGAR.

Special to Tho Journal.
Helena, .Mont., Sept. ia. D. Edgar,
for many years general agent OF the
Northern Pacific in Helena, died early
today, He was one of the best-known
railroad men in the northwest and was
prominent in the Masonic fraternity.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-14
FLAMES IN ILLINOIS VILLAGE.

Stanford ILL.,, Sept. 14.-The business
portion Of this place, eighteen miles
southwest of Bloomington, was Quilted by
fire shortly after midnight. Loss 100000,
covered by insurance.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-14

PRINCE BISMARCK IN PAIN.
Friedrichsruhe, Sept 14.-Prince Her
bert Bismarck Isl today suffering great
pain which is being alleviated by NOR
phine injections. .'s~+ r.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-31
rhe Greene nsolldated Cold Com M

The Greene Consolidated Gold Com
nanya Incorporated under the laws Of
West Virginia, and capitalized az
S. 90 900. il. shares of $40 each. full paid
ana r non assessable, offers at $40 per
share $4,000 shares Of Its treasury stock,
payable one-half in cash, With suh scrip-i
lion and the balance on Cct ober ist
The property Of the company Is situ-s
ated 80 miles southwest OF cananea, Sos
nora nora Mexico, and consists Of 9. 800 acres.
running il miles along the channel ct,
the san Domingo River, together with
the bench graYels adjacent, and is one
Of the largest aid richest gold deposits
in the world 81
4 The President Of the Company. Wllllanl3
ii. Greene. As a prac Teal miner Of many
wears, experience in actual mining, know
Ing what to do and how to do It'll who
has personally owned the property for
many years, and who is entirely familiar
With all the conditions to he encountered.
The management guarantees that the
property will be worked as "a Legitimate
investment proposition for the benefit OF
stockholders and full information to
stockholders will always be given, as
has been done by the Greene CONSOLE
dated Copper Company, which u under,
the same management. Il ri, ID y
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-31
HE SAYS RYAN
WAS KIDNAPPED.
sHyAssoclated Pro.s J

ST. LOUIS. MO, July so--John4J, Ryan
arrived In ST, Louis to-day IN the GUS
5tody OF a. detective to answer four in
ydictmants charging the embezzlement OF
500, 600. Other Indictments charge tne
larceny Iof smaller sums, Ten minutes
after Ryan arrived over the Pennsyly q
his attorney, Charles Nolan, stepped from
5e Oh 9 s' which the attorney made from New
York as the result OF a ruse the detesr
i've had played TO got the prlsoner. Nolan =.
the detective and an attorney, who vert
to Jersey city to represent the state ~
any legal proceedings when mighs ari X,
methods which he says were used IN
taking out OF New Jersey;
Ryan was released by the sheriff m
bonds Of $1,000. for which his slsterriR-
law. Mrs. Mary Latoney Went security.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-31
NEW SHOE FACTORY.
VA Manufacturing Enterprise Il
Commence Business Here.


u What promises to be one OF the lead
Ing shoe houses In the South was granted
a charter by the Corporation Commits;
\ sion vest erday. K
The enterprise will be known as The
& NJ. H. Miles Shoe Company, Incorpor-j
ated,' and Its officers are: Walter Fl /.
Miles, president; Carter B, Snow, vice..
3lpreFident. and ] ohm b. Metzger. score
s tarS and trea surer. y 25
5ss The company has an aut h orized apltal
OF $500 900. a. larger part of which has
already been subscribed, and there are
numerous applications for stock
+ twenty-five statesmen WILL be employ
ed IN the beginning, and this number
Will doubtless BIO largely Increased In the
near future. Tbs factory will give ems,
ployment to hundreds Of hands. ITO say
nothing Of the warehouse force 81
Z s The offices of the company are located
4 In the National Bank of Virginia build
ing until their permanent location. Is
n decided upon. The entire Southern and
seonle Western States will be covered by
file salesmen OF this company, ana 1t is
safe tS say Its brands and trademarks
4 will soon become household words,
The company Ia offerel three sites for
4 its warehouse. but has not yet made ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-31
3 M Clarke Enjoys the Fair.

Mr.. Arthur, b. Clarke. OF this city, has
Just returned from q short trip 70 y the
lcinnati& on a the day OF the .Eiks, great
parade, and declares s.it one OF the = best
street pageants he eyer. saw saw There =,
were thousands Of Syts TORS In the acltS,.
The city was brilliantly illuminated every
evening during the Z ks week. 4,
Mr. Clarke took in the great s. Sposi-
lion. He said he had read the a Diverse,
criticisms made on the IA lr.S but he found
more than enough to sa tlate the. eye, the
mind and the ear Not only is the tair,
'other respect Architecturaliy, it Is SUI
.nerb. and one who Is not sat isfisd with
the cascades BY day Or mig 1T viii have:
some other regions. SS i he buildings con-
tain large e nurnher of working Exhibits:
3Glans are, gathered from all quarters Of
the earth. The air Is filled with music,
and on the Pike the most stupid cannot
fatl to- be8amuSed, NJ sas Il i$.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-31
TO AVOID FRI TiON..
Russia Anxious to be at Peace
With the PoWers-NV Viii
Issue Statement.
tBy Associated Press.l

ST. PETERSBURG g. July s1.-W nth ref
erence to the statement that the Russian
volunteer fleet steamers smolensk and
st, Petersburg still re1nain warships. with
the right to search and sink neutral
vessels. the Associated Press is informed
that no action has been decided upon
beyond the arrangement made With Great
Britain. according to which no more
llmerchantme en- were TO be arrested hy the
volunteer fleet steamers. The vessels
VIII probably be recomnl lssioned before
doing further active serya ce,si The attitude
az Russia Throughout has evidenced Z q
desire TO avoid friction over the status.
Of tho volunteer fleet steamers as far as,
possible. and the authorities have prom-
Elsed that the whole question q search
and sinking shall be speedlly cleared up
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-31
MUCH ACTIVITY.
Many Important Municipal Meet


ings for the Week.
THE coming week promises to be one
.of unusual activity at the CITY Hall. Be-
sides the meeting of the Common Council
n regular session, there will be a large
number OF committees transacting busi-
ness OF more or less Importance. to-mor-
row afternoon and evening. 53.
THE, same may be said OF Tuesday, the
schedule for the two days being as fol-
lows: y u
street. Committee, 5 ?. NJ; Health, 81;
Light, 8. \. 3, 81
Tuesday cemeteries, 5; Markets, 1850;
James River Improvement, 9.
The matter Of chief Interest before the h
Council will DO the consideration OF the
ordinance from the Finance Committee,
providing for the cooperation Of Rich
mond with Manchester In the matter
Of building free bridge. on the site
Of the present Mayo bridge. and action
regarding ST. Johns Church annex.
The ordinance will undoubtedly pass.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-31
Not a Teacher Failed.

# The school board of Fairfield district,
in Henrico county, m ct yesterday In the
office OF the superintendent o. schools
and elected teachers for the ensuing year yea
az follows 4, 3,
4. Misses Annie Mason White Alice 9,
Nellie Cartwright Palma oleman, sallle
Taylor Blanche Terry. sallle b. Nelson
Nellie f. Rendle. " trginia yYagnSr, ia
sBurnette. Maggie 5Burnette. Alice Il Jel-
lie and Ethey L, . Scott.
Superintendent RUSSELL stated yesterday
that the papers Of the eig hteen applicants
who took the examination for positions
al school teachers IN the county had
been examined, and that The entire number 10
had passed successfully Vacancies now
existing In the county schools VIII q e
chos en- from their number,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-31

Ing committed allhis burglaries by { ymb-
mi; into stores, through second story
windows. Davis Is known to the police
as d second story operator" he having
proceeded extensively on this line here.
He broke into several stores by making
his way to second story windows, and
then coming dowtl on the inside. The
local police have an eagle eye on Davis,
and II he shall undertake any OF his old
Tricks, he will be quickly apprehended.
4 The police know the young ex-convict
as "isqurrel" Davis, because of his woIl-
derful climbing proclivlties.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-31
.IAIC| !, | ( ON J. \
FEDERATION
.Governo 81 Peabod il, Formal Formal:
Address, Flags Miners
Organization.
s. AIssociated Press. J,

fBy Associated Press.)
AS COL, j ly#s 80.--Go rno
James n, Pea body to-d lay issued an adj Ldl.
dress explaining and ndicating his acts.
in dealing with the labor troubles in
Colorado III He refutes the contention nt-t1'
that the strike inaugurated by the West.
sern Federation OF Miners at the ore re. re-
duction works In G. dorado City was e call
81 because Of the failure Of the Legis:-5
satur,e Is enact an eig ht- hour law. point;
Ing out that 1t was called on the 18th s.
OF February, five or six Weeks before tore
the adjournment Of the legislature
which then had under conside traitor. i an
! eig It -ho liz II law. Later sympathetic
strike was declared ny the ration alto
at Cripple Creek to cut off the ore sup
ply OF the mills. s4Es
Governor Peabody goes 8 Int me ~ MS
tory Of the Western Federati ton l5Ss OF
Miners. # which, he declares. has PeenS
replete with assaults. dynamite 4 ou Y
and murder. In affordlng protectlloh y
men who desire to labor, the Governor
explains: I 4 I,
E5T"1t became necessary, In my Jud gn1entl
IA Sconfinc certain men In military guard
houses as one OF the safest and expedions
methods OF restoring order, It aS wa g
ilondly proclaimed that this was wit houtS
authority Of law. The question was sub
rnitted to the Supreme Court and the
acton OF the militia In tha Il respeot fully
sustained. tits q useful and necessary
power, and the class that should 4 dread
its exercises is not numero.u US!
Federtion Responsible.
Quiet he says, had been restored At
cripple creek and the troops withdrawn
when the dynamite outrage was COM
mltted at the Independence Depot, June
9Th followed by the riot at Victor The.
Governor places the responsibility for
both these occurrences on the Fedora
ton. Governor Peabody denies the
charge that he is waging wal on LABOR
unions generally, and closes as follows:
aI have had to deal with an organlza =.
ton which has no counterpart IN ms
country Its official proclamation, full
of defiance and challenge. Issued from
time to time, have amounted, as mas
been said. TO declaration OF war.
II have. Snet the challenge with q poicy
none too vigorous for the outlaWry \
was called upon to oppose. But throughti
IL all have had but one object, and that
waste show the people OF Colorado that
the laws will be upheld-that criminal
organiza ton cannot dictate the policy Of
this administration; and that geverywhere
within the borders OF Colorado property
shall be secure and aborS shall pc free"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-31
Personals and Briefs

+ Messrs. William Hoppe and Charming
Newton both Of Floyd Avenue, VIII leave ';a,
.gday Bd dDe ana ndry t safsnae cy
Mr.. Toward T.. Flood Of Church Fill,
an cmploye of the Richmond Cedar
Works, will leave for Norfolk to-day,
where he vii It AXE charge OF the Norfolk
branch OF the company.
Mr.. Charles Rice, who has beer, operated
on for appendicitis at the Virginia State
Hospital, is rapid ally Improving, s.
city tomorrow afternoon tor a two;
week visit to terSmother In Tow tam
~ Row. Frank Hardy is in the city forS Q.
u Z Mrs. n D 81 Emmett H. Terrell left the
city yes terday afternoon on, q visit to
her mother at Beaver DAM Va. M
Mrs. 5Lottie w. j ones is ar!te Ill at her
residence West " Gary street.
has lust returned from a tsn d lays visit
to Virginia b ca Oh. 533 J3{ss
d Miss lDaisye Fleming. who has returned
d NasE Eek MS aads sheD
nj Miss e Caroline i KIDD, upon her return
from a. d ful visit to Mrs. Fred Mar
OF B friends fors q 4 two w eelss otourn, at
s Misses Sue and Minnie Brooking, Of
spending se Breo ts
sin Huntsville, Mo. They Will Sislt the
ST. Louis fairs and other places of In
8terest,. returning about the mi ddle Of
Is Miss Annie Maria % Conner is sllaving
a4nice time At tlantic City She Will
also visit Philadelphia and Q ther plaies
q amp and MSrs Dsiofs Sales and their
little daugh liter, Birdie, Of South Laurel
Street, have returne ed home ate e.. a pleas
ant "trip to 6 loucester and King and
- Mrs' .TreyiIliar II left Thursday for Char
slottesville to%attend the Horse Show. and
from there goes to- Orange to spend the
remainder q the I s sunni e n
will Leave on Monday for Bedford
Springs Pa. y s#sa5 q it
Mrs. Dornin and her son, Emmett. Of
gef OF Richmond, are visiting relatives In
King William county. u lssE "a
DR.. ] 4. Hammond " campbell q leading
R isicfH He viii leave To- morrow q
Tuesday for the meeting Of the State
Dental Associa tionga Q ldsPolnt. e 3, e,
frends of Mr AND s,Feat W Ml
regret to e learn that their. daugh ters;
1lsael and Annie are III with typhoid Dig
ME MIS- 3T 81 rnat and her little daugt
ter, of South Chsrry Street. will leave
N1onda for Philmont, Loudoun county,
where they Will spe,A the month Of IAu-
gust visiting rela lives !, .
his vacation with his parents Mt Houston,
Va.
who has been the guest o. Miss Pansy
Haney, OF NO. $50 r. Franklin Street. for
1.-THE past week, returned -iday to her
home, accompanied by Miss IIaney. who
will spend several weeks wit Iiss spen-
Ger. 81 M
Grace Street. has just returned from a
delightful trip to the W ord 3 Fail.
MISS Margaret NJ. Gould, Of No. l5l1k
East Broad Street. left TO .SSB the noun
tains, where she will spend the remainder
of the summer. III en- 5TsS Il
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-31
sEAB0ARD REsIsTs
EXCESSIVE TAXATION
7(special to The Tlmes-pIspatch.)

{ RALEIGH, N, G., July \ 80, THE sea-
board Air Line Railway Company filed
exceptions to-day to the tax assessment
Of Si2,boQ levied against the company's
property In this state by the,c oFporation
Under which the levy Ia made is uneon-
stitutional and that their assessment Is
excessive and out ~ proportions to leyies
against other railroad companies, The
Assessment Ms the same as last year. but
II Is understood that the seaboard VIII
he = reduction on account OF the falling
off Of the market value On Seaboard
stocks and bonds IN III
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-31
RULES FOR AUGUST.
Corporation Commits ion and
Clerks to n Get Rest,

Tho Corporation Commission yesterday
fixed an order Of business which, will
obtain only for the month OF August
and wl,ich was sevid IDENTIFY ranged In or.
der that the officers and $c clerks may
get rest. The gist Of the order, " HIGH
was posted In the reception room Of the
department by Secretary y pshur yesterT3
day is that during the month of august
there will be no hearings by the COM at-
mission; that the clerks Will be on duty
for the transaction or current business
each day until 8 o'clock, except on Sat:
urdays, when the Offices Will close a t
noon. that applications for charters may ma
DO mad Ito the clerk as. y usnal az Sl,a
acted upon as soon as is prac tica BILE n.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-31
Submit to Unions
(BytAssociated Presss)

"a NEW y DIRK July 80. ~ he advis Dry
board OF the Blu cheers Ion was IN ses x
sion here Tonight and when the meeting
adl tourned Henry IIche lberger, general or
sganizer, stated that 1t had been ecided
IT. the conference 10 submit the cues ton
OF q strike to the nine local unions and
allow them to determine whetler hey.
would strike or not Z. secret ballot he
said, would be aken q nd results viii B be
sent to the board a. on IuesdaS'3
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-31
asst NIGHTS Arrests

Bette Wilson, colored, was arrested last
night on the charge of receiving and keep
ing in her possession a stolen chicken.
She was released on hal si
Lena High swore out a warrant against
Hester Branch, who, she alleges. hit her
with a brick. 34 /.
Harvey Jones, scolored was a rrested for
shooting craps out In the street, accord
Ing to the warrant. $s s{ ~ NJ 4
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-31
MEETING OF THE BAR.
Virginia Association Assemblies
! n This Week at Hot Springs.

Bf This Week at hot Springs.
BY THO Hot Springs Will be headauartesr z;
for members OF the Virginia bar tins tn!
week. Secretary Eugene G. Massie, of
this city has already gons, ana mem5els
and o.niorrow. The distinguished body
meets Wsdnssd5ay and Th aasi-
ton TO those who ten days ago notified
Secretary Massie of their intent on 3 q
Mr.. George B.EEiliott, Rlcnmond; Judge
Charles r. Nicol. Manassas: Hon.: p: B.
Alunford, Richmond Judge " lillian III =.
browning Orange b Hon. g. Wllltamg -
Jones' NarsaW Mr. lillian Patrick.
Pocahontas Nj. Robert i. Pennington,
FJonesyiile; Mr.. Hunsdon Cary, Richmond;
Hon. D.. C.. o. Flaherty. Richmond: Mr.
William 2. Barrett, Newport News; NJ !.
Micaja h w oods. charlo ttesyille Mr. Geo
derson. Chiffon Forge; Prof: W. y 3.
Vance, Lexington; Hon. James r. Cation,
Alexandra & Ma jor5 A. Sidney Laniier,
Richmond
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-31
-Four Meals a Day.

!. Ellen. Mills, colored. was caught out at
= n,arter TO 4 o clock yesterday morning
and y was .hied off to the station. In court
shn nleaded that she les stepped out
Snn sun,p,n to eat. Justice Crutchfield
t tS, I that four meals q lay We're toe
many many and gave her thirty days In who'll
to break her appetite, t
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-31
Ice Mission&Fu,nrd.i

Since last report the following gifts
Boxes, STAG; Auxiliary to Brotherhood
locomotive Eng ineer,s. ss;g cash, S2; from.
lawn party given by class No. O.. Calvary
Baptist Sunday school, viz: Rosa McAen-
ma, Helen Rountree, Frances Purdie MAD g
cline Lipscornb and Alma Wright, $o;
total, Stag st 3 III h,
need 8 OF the Ice migsion, and their ef-
forts are much appreciated, rs
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-31

selection. II viii be twelve months be-
fore the manufacturing plant is ready
to begin operations, The machinery has
TO be selected and Installed inathe plant
md much other preliminary work is to
be done Meanwhile, the new company
already has Its buyers III the market
purchasing a stock and will begin the
shoe jobbins trade with the least practi-
est1o dn1ay i ~ III 5f33s Fss
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-31
Go Two DAYS Sooner

Tho date Of the excursion to s i. Louis
as planned by Mrs. Il G. Tucker and
Miss Jennie Pelouze for August 11th,y
has been changed to August 9th. The
,riod out. and there Will be five lays spent
In the Exposition grounds.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-31
THE GREAT WEEK !

SILK WAIST.
Your choice OF IS waists all Scolors,s
reduced to $50. ~
Taffeta silk Skirts. about 20 In 4
stock, all colors and prices, reduced
50 per cent. ga q
WHITE LAWN SUITS.
coLoRED PERcALEs SUITS.
Price was 81. now $1.SS.
81 White Waist, 40c, SOC. White 1
Waist, 3Oc. e q q a 81
MEMS WHITE YIN LA NpERED
SHIRTS. II
Hundreds OF men will take advant.
age Of this extraordinary sale of TN
laundered Shirts; New York net cot
ton, pure linen bosom, extra long.
worth 81, now 6Oc. Ask for the
Sovereign Shirt and you get q ST.
article for Zoe.
75c, Soft Bosom Madras shirtss white
and colored, 5Oc.
BABY CAPS.
rs dozen Infants and Children's
White Embroidered Caps. was &c.,.
now 23c. IS M n
MUSLIN UNDERWEAR SALE.
These are not cheap catcli-p emmy
stuff, put together for d special sale.
They all have official labels OF Nation
al Consumers League,
Ladies' Gown, tucked yoke. ruff
lie neck and sleeves, 5Dc. d AL
Ladies', White Muslin Skirts, hem-8
stitched ruffle, bDc. # 81 Y,
Corset Cover. low neck, 100.
Ladies Chernise, hemshtched ruff
lie, zoe. N g}s Az ts
Ladies, Hemstitohed Drawers, 26c.s
CHOOSING SALE OF PARASOLS.Ss
H Ladies', and Children's Parasols. res
duced so per cent.
THE FINAL NATTlNa REDucr 4
have been m ade. The balance OF stock
Will be rushed out at once. vi .s
We,3 are now receiving the biggest
line Of Carpets ever shown. Matttngs
must give place to them. AS q n
ODDS 9ANDGENDSg IN Go.cARTS y
ID BABY cARRlAo MI Il
They are not very fresh 10 oking. but
stun the price will sell them 3
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-31
Father Tabb to- p.each.

Few. u. b. Tabb, the "poer- priest and
professor Ct English IN 81 Gharles Gql
episcopal residence Father Tabb will
preach at the % o'clock mass I'm ST.. Peters
Cathedral this morning. He will leave
during the coming week for his home at
Mattoax, Amelia county. Va
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-31
Dorsett Brarnbe berry Discharged.I

The case against Dorset Bramherry,s
Of this city. who was arrested In Peters
burg and carried to Washing ton Il on 1 81
charge Of theft. was dismissed by the
authorities Of the last AIMED city 4 t33S
IA He has returned home with his mother. i
who went on to see about him as soon az
she heard OF his arrest. ny " ri