davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-04-14
Admiralty conceals Details.

Despite official and private dispatches the belief continues that many details of the catastrophe to the Petropavlovsk have been concealed by the admiralty The reinforcement of the enemy was the controlling reason for Makaroffs return to Port Arthur, but factor in this de- cision also Is undoubtedly the plan of campaign not to engage a superior force or run the risk of damage to his ships but to wait patiently for the arrival of the Baltic squadron. It is suggested that the presence of Grand Duke Cyril may have influenced Admiral Makaroff to return to Port Arthur in order not to expose the possible heir to the throne to the danger of death. The time of Makaroff's de- parture from Port Arthur when the Pet ropavlovsk was sunk Is also uncertain. It is believed that it took place in daylight and not in darkness of early morning.
 Tonight ended the celebrations following Easter Sunday, which in past years has been a time of gaiety and feasting, but the terrible news of Port Arthur has plunged the city into the deepest gloom
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-04-14
Details of Fight Not Known.

St. Petersburg, April 14-What has been the issue of the combat between Rear Admiral Ouktomsky and the Japanese fleet. or whether a fight has actually taken place is not known in St. Peters, burg. At 230 o'clock this morning the commission of censors adjourned after announcing that no further news had been communicated
 The official messenger received dls- patche at 6:39 o'clock from Prince Outom- sky, but whether it was sent before his departure in pursuit of the Japanese fleet or after his return the editor of the Journal does not know. In any event the action of Prince Outomsky Is considered daring in the extreme. With him are only one battleship and three cruisers, and tha torpedo boats, and it Is quite possible that he planned to retire to the shelter of Port Arthur if the Japanese ships he was endeavoring to overtake were rein- forced. This would not be an impossi bility, as Vice Admiral Makaroff had previously accomplished 1t. Admiral Togo's ships may be hidden in the Miao- tan islands in the hope that the Russians would pursue the weak division. and thus bring about a combat with the faster Japanese men of war.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-04-14

The success of Hoods Sarsaparilla for rheumatism is vouched for by many whom 1t has cured
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-04-14

You'd like cooking with Gas.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-26
EMPEROR INFORMED.
on Thursday.



+ ST. PETERSBURG. June 25---6 P. Nj
Major-Gcneral bIistchcnko, commander
OF the Eastern Cossack brigade, accord
ing to reports received at the war office,
dated yesterday, attacked che Japanese
advance posts on the Slu-Y n-Ta-Tche-
Kiao road and sharp engagement re-
suited, In which artillery was brought up
and the Japanese forward movement was
arrested. On this road the Cossa cks lost
seven men killed and three officers and
eleven men wounded. S
The position Of General Kuroki's men
on the siu-Yen- Kai- Cheu road IS ur-
changed.
& General Oku's army continues to nd
vance from senu Chen, travelling SIX
miles per day and marching In order OF
battle, evidently expecting momentarily
an attack from the Russians Qku was
about ten miles from Kai-Chou yesterday.
The city is full Of rumors that heavy
fighting Is in progress ut Ta-Tche- kiao.
These rumors are said to emanate from
the palace OF Peterlof. but no confirma-
ton is obtalnable.4 kle above war oft1ce
reports representing the latest intelli-
gence in the possession Of the war once.
Anent the naval battle off Port Arthur
June 23d. the only sister ship of the
4ieresyiet Is the Pobeda; OF the Diana,
the Pallada. and OF the Sevastopol, the
fPoltaya. It transplres that the Emperor
received the news last night. although
through what agency Is mystery, but
1t possibly came from French sources at
Toxic
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-26
SUNK ONE.
Japanese Report Sinking Of Rus
sian Ship and Damaging
of Another.
1By Associated Press.)

I
TOXIC, June o.. Noon-Admiral Togo
reports that last Thursday. June I'D, his
patrol boat discovered the battleshp Pc
resyiet and seven other vessels. accom-
panied by nine torpedo boat destroyers,
near the entrance OF Port Arthur har-
Dor. They warned him. wirelessly, and
he Immediately advanced his fleet. except
those engaged upon special duty.
The admiral then discovered that the
Russian fleet. which consisted OF six bat
tleships, five cruisers and fourteen de-
stroyers, evidently planned dash south
ward by shutdown.
The Russians stopped outside the en-
trance to the harbor. and after nightfall
a fleet OF Japanese torpedo boat destroy
ers resolutely attacked the Russian ships
and succeeded in torpedoing and sinking
a battleship of the Peresviet type and
disabled the batueship sevastopol
"A cruiser of the Diana type WAS OBJ
served being towed into the harbor on
Friday morning, and 1t was evident she
had suffered serious damage. The Japan
csc ships were but slightly damaged
The torpedo boat destroyer Shirakumo
was hit by a shell. which fell In the cabin
and had three men killed and three
others wounded.
The Chidori. a vessel of the same class,
was hit behind the engine-room, but no
casualties resulted therefrom, Torpedo
boats 81 and 6S We're slightly damaged.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-26
OBITUARY.
Mrs. G. B. Stricken.

After a long illness Mrs. Mary Frances
Stricken. wife Of the Rev. pr. g. B..
Stricken of Union Theological Seminary.
died at O'Clock yesterday morning In
the Memorial Hospital.
The death OF Mrs. Stricken will be a
source OF sorrow to many friends and
acquaintances In the city She was be.
fore her marriage Miss Moore, of Rock
bridge county, Va. She came Of a widely
known family. In 1871 she was married
to DR.. Stricken, then pastor Of the Tlnk-
ling Spring Church, in Augusta county.
For number of years she lived In At
lanta. where she was much beloved.
She leaves five children-one son. pr.
Cyrus Stricken. Of Atlanta, and four
daughters. Mrs. G, #. Rankin, OF Red
Springs, N. c.; Mrs. G, Fl. Denny. of
Washington and Lee University; Miss
Mary strickler and Miss Effie strlckler.
The funeral will take place at s o'clock
seminary. The service Will be conducted
by the Rev. DR., W. w. Moore. The in
terment will be made In Hollywood
Andrew Jackson Bennett.
Mr.. Andrew Jackson Bennett. brother
of Mr., A. w. Bennett, died at his home
In Washington, yesterday morning at 9
O'Clock, after long illness. He leaves
iEls wife and one child, Oracle; five Sis
tiers and a brother.
The funeral Will be In Richmond to-
morrow, the hour to DO fixed,
Mr.. Bennett was well known and very
popular in Richmond, where for a long
time he was in business with his brother.
He has not resided here for about five
years
His surviving sisters are Mrs. Malnda
Bunger, Mrs, Lizzie Shepherd, Mrs, Mary
IIouseman, Miss Jessie g. Bennett of
Baltimore, ana Mrs. Leila Southards, OF
Richmond.
Morrison Glenn.
\ While on his way home from Oklahoma.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-26
EDITORS HERE.
Number Of Ladies and Gentle
men From Maryland Here.

= y
Members OF the Maryland Democratic
Editors Association reached the city yes
terday. The day was spent sightseeing.
During the morning the party spent the
time visiting the State Library, Capitol
and other places. In the afternoon they
rode around the city. some Of them
visiting the batlefields at Seven Pines.
The association will be In Richmond to-
day Tomorrow they will leave for a
trip down James River to Old Point. They
will return home Monday night.
The association is being entertained at
the Jefferson Several Of the editors are
exceedingly we'll known here. and are
shaking hands with old friends In the
party are President John M. Street.
editor OF the Harfood Democrat, OF Bel
Air, Nd; Miss Grace Street. Mrs. F..
II. Jacob, r. J. Hamilton, Of the Hagers-
town Mall; C. Francis Baughan, of the
Frederick Citizen: r., II. Mcdaniel, OF
Baltimore; Miss Dunbar Avirett, Mrs.
John W. Avirett, John W. Avirett, State
game warden Of Maryland. Evening
Times, Cumberland; W, F. Price. Centre
VILE Observer: j. Fl. castleman Bel
Air Aegis; Allen Castleman Bel Air
Aegis, J. n. Mckay Baltimore and Ohio
Royal Blue. and others.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-26
RECEPTION TO
DR.. ALDERMAN
He and Mrs. Alderman the
Guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Daniel Harmon.
Especial to The Times Dlspatch,)

Especial to The Dispatch,)
CHARLOTTESVILLE, VA, June 25.-
| At their handsome suburban residence.
..Hillslde," Mr.. and Mrs Daniel Harmon
were the host and hostess this evening at
charming reception given President-elect
Edwin A. Alderman and Mrs. Alderman.
But few Of the two hundred guests to
whom Invitations were issued let the OPP
| portunity slip to make the acquaintance
of the distinguished Southern educator
and his charming wife, who is regarded
as one Of the most beautiful women In the
social set of New Orleans.
The Harmon residence, situated hard
by Observatory Mountain and In close
proximity to Jefferson Park, presented
an attractive appearance, the decorations
being exceedingly pretty and tasteful.
Long lines Of Chimes lanterns hung along
|. the spacious verandas, reflecting q yart-
colored light upon the tropical plants
which were in abundance on every hand.
Mrs. Harmon and Mrs. Alderman re-
ceived the guests In the library. to the
left of the hallway entrance, Here the
decorations were nasturtiunls and daisies.
The ladies' assisting In receiving were
Mrs. William Minor Lille, Mrs. Charles $.
Yenable Jr., Mrs. Albert II. Buckmaster
and Mrs. Raleigh G, Minor. In the dim
Ing room, where the color scheme was
pink and white, smilax and daisies
abounded. Miss Mary Harmon, who made
her social debut at the recent University
finals, presided at the tables, being as
sisted by the following young ladies from
Charlottesville and the University: Miss
Allie Dubose. Miss Agnes Moon, Miss Bet,
tie Robertson, Miss Mary Dabney, Miss
Elise Miles, Miss Mary Stuart Cooke
and Misses Fan and Sue Harmon. Out on
the veranda Miss Alice Dubose and Miss
Bette Robertson presided over the punch
bowl,
From 8 to 10 the guests mingled in.
social intercourse and In full enjoyment
OF the old Virginia hospitality SO gra-
clously extended by the hostess, who wore
silk. Mrs. Alderman, charmingly attired
In a becoming gown, won the admiration
OF all by the graciousness and simplicity
OF her manner, or dignified appearance
and of charming PERSONALITY, Dr.. Alder
man created most favorable impression.
Among the visitors to the University
to-day was Mr.. Roswell PAGE, who, on.
behalf OF his brother, Dr. Thomas Nelson
Page the newly elected president OF the
General Alumni Association, came to ex-
tend greeting and to pay his respects TO
DR., Alderman. The sentiment expressed
by the editor of the Outlook--"a stronger
man or one more representative of the
best thought and feeling OF tie South
could not have been selected--Was, ne SAID,
the sentiment of the University OF Yir-
glnia alumni throughout the State. or
their cordial support he was assured.
/ Mr.. Page lunched with Or. Alderman at
the residence Of Colonel Carter, Tue
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-26
NOTICE.
NOTICE no TAX-pA YERS.'

Office Of Collector OF City Taxes.
THIS OFFICE WILL BE READY no
7 RECEIYE ALL OR n ONEEtIALtF OF
+ CRY TAXES, REAL ESTATE AND
PEERS NAL. FOR TIE YEAR 1904 ON.
h The ine Whole tax is due, hut the orii-s
nance provides that one-half may hoa
paid In June, and the remaining B III lfY
In December. Failure to pay all or ole.s
half in June lncurs a penalty OF 5 per
cent, on the whole amount. Which Isl due
at once, and II nan paid before. SEP
TENDER 1.-The Collector Is required to-
levy, with costs added, (see Chapter
All Ali. MI MALES Ii 81 years Of ass. ALL
y PERSONS (NIALE OR FEMALEl who
own personal property, or hold persogal
property as Aduciary and all paTtiens
conducting business in the city Of r. tch-S
mond (of whatever nature) are assessed.s
and will please call and settle, so 8as to-
Grading, Paving. Pipe and Sewer Con-
nection Bills are payable in the same
manner as Taxes. and at the same Tine
Give name in which property stands
and see that you get all your bllis.
s This being the only notice provided B
for by law. please give 1t prompt atten-4
ton, as under the new ordinances 3 per
cent penalty will have to be added to-
the whole bill after June 80,
Office open from $3.50 A. NJ. to ls9R, ~.
y. w, CUNNINGHAM,
Collector Of City Taxes.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-26

BENNETT.-Died. in Washington, D. C..
Saturday morning. June Is. 1904, AN.
DREW JACKSON BENNETT. aged
Funeral in Richmond TOMORROW
June 25, 1904. at 1870 A
st a shs ssT s4es & RfE Ea5sns su sl
ter of William H. and Katie G. Carbon
in the eleventh year Of her age.
Thu funeral VIII T taks p 3sndf from % s.
TEKNOON, at 6 o'clock.
CHILDREY.-Died, Friday night. at 1880
S SSlefk aFE san NR a6d lillian n 1W
Funeral neral SUNDAY AFTERNOON at S
Raieigh (N.,c,) papers please copy.
EM2s:-Died at the p 81 residence 1, Of Nj
CHARLES II. ENOs.
d TsnsE9I 5TsP the 4 house THIS tsun
RTcHARD BOOKER EAsLBY.
!. Funeral notice later,
at st. Louis. Mo-, while on
BIS way hnm 1ss1 og ne Nth instant MoK
Remains are expected to arrive III
Richmond. via the O. and o. Railway,
y at $3.50 P. NJ. to-day.
Funeral will take place from Holy
Trinity Church MONDAY AFTERNOON
{ at $50.
at her sons residence,
morning Mrs. SARAH "A SWEENEY,
late widow Of j. w. Sweeney. She leaves
EanegaI at O'clock MONDAY AT
L TERNOONsa at Oakwood.
No flowers. BY request.
HURsTcN.-D Saturday. June 18th.
at 2 P. NJ. at his residence 1903 Taylor
Street =. g, THuRSToN. in the seven
S res shd KsaI "a 70 ms ase hes oss
Charles S.. Willie G.. Thurston, and Mrs.
James 10. Powell: also two brothers.
Funeral MONDAY AFTERNOON at
S o'clock from Grove Avenue Baptist
Church. Friends and acqualntances in
yIted to attend. No flowers, by request.
at the Yirsinia Hospital
eight years. Mr.. Ware had been lnipfail-
Ing health for several months. but had
only been confined to his, bed for two
four Sisters besides a host Of friends s't ta
MESSY sssrs, II 4. a. and Hverstt Ware Sar a 81
Louisa; o. II. Ware, of Hanover and
M. Fl. Ware: of this city. His sisters.
Mrs, IS. g, LLOYD, Of Louisa; Mrs. ". 3.
!, MassIe and Miss Florence Ware. OF
His remains will be taken to I.ouiss
county on the 1920 train Sunday morn
Ing for intetment. Funeral In Louisa
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-26
THREE.pAY EXCURSION TO THE
9MoIJNTAlNs VIA NJ g. w. RWY, )
TUESDAY, JULY 18TH LYNCH
piipc CO., ROANOKE. So,

A special fast train will leave Byrd
greet station 1910 noon. Tuesday, July
l2th, stopping only at Lynehburg, Bed
ford, Montyale Blue Ridge ana Roa-
noke, and returning, leave Roanoke 1890
noon Friday, July 18th. making same
stops thus allowing three days IN the
mountains The round trip rate Will
be only $500 to Lynchburg and $500 TO
the other points named This excursion
will be run by the Norfolk and West
ern Railway Company and VIII be given
special attention by its representatives.
For full particulars apply TO John y,
Wagner city passenger agent ssS East
Main Street; W, Steele. ticket agent.
Byrd Street Station. or,
G. II. BoSLEY.
District Passenger Agent.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-26
q. "A. r. FRIENDLY.
Prominent virglnians Are In
yited to Boston, Reuniofi.

VIICu W IIoOSIVII ~ VII a
Mr.. 3. G. wherry, OF this city has re-
ceived most courteous letter from Com
3nnrder George II. Graves, OF Edward w.
Jtinsley Post, No Liz, q. A. r., inviting
him to be present at old Faneuil Hall
Boston, On Monday evening, August 18th.
This Is the date OF the national encamp-
Y11ent OF the Grand Army Of the Re-
public III Boston. KInsley T'ost desires
the two sections to grow into closer re-
.lations and consequently invites II num-
her OF prominent former Confederates
to be its guests on this occasion. From
Virginia those invited are Mr.. wherry,
euuge 1eoI ~ ~ W. aeneral f1lz-
j. p. Smith. Messrs. Atkinson, Carr.
DeRossctt and General Hoke are Invited
from North Carolina
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-26
LEGAL NOTICE.
| MIR I Nj AIN AMELIA tCIRCUITS
| X4 COURT rs CLERKS OFFICE, j UNE3

XY1RJG / Nj AIN u AMELIA CIRCUIT,
COURT $ CLERKS Off en- 81 " NlE NE;
". j. Lownes... Plaintiff in chancery,
A. ]. String and American Lumber Com
pany a corporation Of Baltimore re- J, az 81.
a The object Of this suit g to recover he
sum Of $500 with interest from the 9TH
Say Sc dS 9s A q roW n1a R by e5sq
and American Lumber Company, q corI,o-
ration. for ghalance-of purchase price OF a
81 On ess ae
by said TONNES 81 Walter. a. Watson
stcommiastoner), said land lying, partly. In
the counties of Amelia ana NottGoWyay;
two certain deeds Of 8conveyanc of SAID
tract Of timber from A, J.. String to
American Lumber Company, oo Of date, ,p re-,
or December 1907 said deeds being OF
record in the counties of Amelia and
Notoway. and to attach said timber; and
attach certain DEBT due BY E e atla ps
the property of the said a. ], String in
the hands of the said e. L. Driscoll and
L. A. LIndsy and to attach GertaIn saw saw
pipe ,'S one iath machine and bolter,. two
Trucks .iEhtenans ,pnh|syg and tools n
40 os1 three a. horses and a two mules, TIC
John Yer Hoyen, IN Caroline county, Va;
fed t alauA *. j. AE strIng ' and American
Lumber Company, a corporation Of Bal.
timore Nd, are non Or RESIDENTS ls, ,hs 81 me
state Of vlrginis II i ordered thae tdes
publication OF this order. and do what
may be necessary to protect their Interest
h Ieste: s4iS H. ii. COLEMAN, Clerk
Il Thos. r. Hardaway. p, O.
t1aW-4w
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-26

where he had been for the benefit Of his
health, Mr.. Morrison Glenn, of Richmond,
was taken sick In st. Louis. where he died
Friday night.
Mr.. Glenn was O son OF Mr.. John i:
Glenn, cashier OF the Merchants National
Bank He was twenty-seven years Of
age and unmarried. For some time he
was receiving teller at the American
National Bank. He spent about six
months In Ashevllle. N. G. He then went
to Oklahoma. a pulmonary disease was
the cause OF his DEATH His father and
sister were able to reach st. Louis sew
eral days before he passed away 4t
Tho remains have been brought to this
city and the interment will be made here.
Tho funeral Will take place at $3.50 Mon
day from Holy Trinity.
Marie G. Carton.
Marie q. Carton, the eleven-year-old
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs William ~.
Carbon died at 1:S0 o'clock yesterday
morning at the residence Of her parents,
No 3loa East Marshall Street. She had
been III three weeks The funeral Will
take place at O'Clock this afternoon
from st. Patrick's Church.
Richard Oscar Ware.
Mr.. Richard Oscar Ware died at 11:5o
O'Clock yesterday morning at the Yir-
ginia Hospital.
Mr.. Ware was thrty-eight years of age.
He had been In failing health for several
months, but had been confined to his
bed only about two weeks. He leaves
four brothers and four sisters as fol
lows: Messrs r. A. and Everett Ware,
OF Louisa; Mr.. O. II. Ware, OF Hanover,
and Mr.. NJ. e. Ware, OF this city; Mrs.
8. G. Lloyd. OF Lousia; Mrs w. B. Ho-
Inns, OF Hanover; Mrs. q. e. Massle and
Miss FLORENCE Ware. OF Richmond.
The remains will be taken at 1920
o'clock thfs morning to Louisa county,
where the funeral and interment will
take place.
Infants Dead.
Milton Sanford, infant son Of George NJ.
and Minnie G. Hope, died at o'clock
Thursday at the residence of his par
.ents. No ZIG North Twenty-eighth Street,
aged four months. The funeral took place
at s o'clock Friday afternoon from the Il
residence. The lnterment was made in
lakewood. j
The infant daughter OF John B. and
Maggie Helfert died Wednesday evening.
The funeral took place Friday morning
from the residence OF her parents.
The infant son OF Cornelius II. and
Rosa l.. Schultz died Wednesday morn
ing. The funeral took place Thursday
afternoon from the Sacred Heart Church.
in Manchester.
Mrs. S. B. Savage.
Especial to The Times-Dispatch)
NORFOLK, VA. June 25.--Mrs. 8. B.
Savage, OF Northampton county. died to-
day. aged sixty-three. She Is survived
by her husband, three sons-William T.,
II. d and G. A. Travis--and two daugh-
.ters-Mrs. B. r. Arnes and Miss Mary
Travis. Of Norfolk.
Mrs. George Sterling.
Especial to The Tmes-Disratch)
GLOUCESTER g. H.. VA, June %
Mrs. George Sterling died at her home
on the Severn River last night. She was
Miss Alice Deal. daughter OF John and
Betsy Deal, sister Of the late Frank.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-26
Summary.
Mot Weather Diseases.

Disorders Of the bowels are extremely
dangerous, particular during the hot
weather of the summer months, and In
order to protect yourself and family
against e sudden attack, procure q bot
tie of Chamberlaln's Collie. Cholera and
Darrhoea Remedy, 1t can always be
depended upon, even in the most severe
and dangerous cases, and when reduced
with water and sweetened. Is pleasant
to take. For sale by all druggists.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-26
Justice Brown WEEDS.

INV Associated Press.)
RORDENTOWN, N. j., June 2t--Mrs
Josephine II. Tyler of Crosswlcks,8 and
Henry b. Brown, Justice of the Supreme
Court of the United States, were married
to-day. Tho ceremony was performed by
scarborough, of New Jersey.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-26

lam now ready to receive the City,
School and Sewer Taxes for the pear 1884.
fore July /, 1914, or the other half on or
before December /. 1901. or The whole can
be paid July LIST, II preterredi per cent,
Will be added 10 each halt IL unpaid ~
their respective due dates. a.
8, w. HRQNAuGHi IT.. ii n
Treasurer City OF Man SSSes III
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-26
GOLF AND BASEBALL PLAYERS, AT
.tI TENTlOM

n YOU ex pect to play a good game, an
accurate game, the best clubs must be
bought at Quarles's, No. los East Broad.
right where you take the cars for the
Lakeside Club. 2uarles has the finest,
newest line Of golf goods ever brought
to Richmond Morristown drivers, cleeks,
putters, nlashes. 800: practice balls,
tees and gloves. We have the largest and
most complete stock of baseball goods
In Richmond.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-26
SPECIAL EXCURSIONS TO NIAGARA.
FALLS, WA, R:,rE; = g (; ! r.

AND'' ec;oNHEcTie Ns.
Leave washington, via Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad and Lehigh Valley Rail
road, 200 a. NJ. July LIST and 18th, Az
gust 9Th and 10Th, September Cd and
18th, and October 18th; via Pennsylvania
Railroad and Buffalo, 500 A. M. July
sth and 22d, August 18th and 26th, Sep
TENDER 9th and ed. and October 14th,
Round trip rate from Richmond, $3.50,
Tickets on sale for afternoon trains on
days prior to excursions from Washing
ton, limited to return, leaving Niagara
Falls within ten days, including date Of
excursion from Washington.
For tickets and further information
apply to ticket agents Richmond, Fred
ericksburg and Potomac Railroad.
"a w. P. TYLOR,
Traffic Manager.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-26
Consultation Causes

Headache. Bad Blood and Urinary Troubles.
Drake's Palmetto Wine cures in three days.
Drake Building, Chicago, Il.. Ovens 8
Minor prog Co.. Distributing Agents.