davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1904-08-14
SHE KEPT THE LIGHT GONG.
Lighthouse Keepers VIE Does Its Work,
Leaving His ROtiy Lying on the wharf.

WASHINGTON. Aug 49, Major W. T..
Graybill. Corps Of Engineers, Y. s. A., has
brought to the attri. ion of the Light house
BOARD case of lev otion to duty that is
full OF pathos. and the board is now con-
sidering the question Of appointing Mrs.
McC all, the heroine Of the story, lighthouse
keeper az a reward for her conduct.
Mrs. McCalls husband. Daniel Mccall.
was the keeper of the ligh, on Cat Island.
on the Mississippi coast, a remote spot and
seldom visited. A few weeks ago Mrs.
Mccall found her husbands body on
the boat wharf. She tried to carry 1t
into the house, but wns unable TO do so.
Night came on, and realizing tha, the light
must be started she undertook to do 80.
It. is revolving light. After the match
had been applied and the fame shone out
on the waters. Mrs. Mccall found that the
machinery for turning the big lamp would
not work. Knowing the import a&co OF
making II rcvolve sho endeavored
to keep It going by the us" Of her own
strength. This she did all night. and on
the following night also, with her husbands IS
body lying OH the wharf nearby. On
the third day her signal of distress was
seen and assist ance came.
The sun., 1904-08-14
SHARK GRIPPED HIS ARM.
Helper IN the Marine Biological Laberator,
Knows These Fish Bite.

WOODS HoLE, Mass, Aug. ls.-Frank
Casper, an employee Of the marine bio
logical laboratory. who assists in the haul
ing of the fish trap maintained In Vineyard
Sound to obtain specimens for the study
rooms, was bitten by shark yesterday
morning and narrowly escaped having his
arm taken Of at the elbow.
Casper was engaged in assisting Capt.
veeder in removing a lot ofsharks from
the trap and placing them in hatboats
to transport them to the laboratory. While
raising the shark, l5-foot specimen, by
the tail, Casper was tripped by the thrash
ing OF the monster, and he fell and his arm
was grasped by the jaws of the shark,
Capt. Veeder pried open the jaws OF the
shark, thus saving Gasper's arm, althou gh
a severe wound was received. DR.. Milne
B. Swift OF the fisheries laboratory
dressed the wound, and says that no bones
were fractured, but the muscles were torn
badly.
The sharks number fifteen, ranging from
TO is feet In length,
The sun., 1904-08-14
FERRYBOATS BUMP NEAR SHORE
The Chicago OF the Pennsylvania Service
knocks . Hole in the New Jersey.

The Chicago OF the Pennsylvania Service
knocks Hole in the New Jersey.
The ferryboats New Jersey and Chicago
of the Pennsylvania line bumped at o:so
last night when both were inside the ferry
racks at the foot of Cortlandt street.
The flood tide was running at the time
and as the New Jersey had just cleared the
up-river slip on its trip to the Jersey side,
the Chicago swung into the ferry rack
with the intention of warping into the down.
river slip.
The strength Of the tide swept the bow
OF the Chicago up against the port side
of the New Jersey. making hole six feet
square Just abaft the paddle box and above
the middle deck.
The impact of the collision was sufficient
to throw down many persons on both boats
As the boats drifted apart 1t was seen
that the injury to the New Jersey was not
serious and Capt. Wilson sent employees
among the passengers to assure them
there was no danger whatever, and that
the boat would proceed on her trip to Jersey
City She did so, and kept running all
night
The sun., 1904-08-14
BRYAN WILL NOT APPEAL.
His Counsel Says lie VIM Lot Bennett Will
Decision stand.

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Aug l3.-Henry G..
Newton, counsel for William j. Bryan In the
Bryan Bennett will contest, announced
to-day that Mr.. Bry would not take his
case to the United States Supreme Court.
A close business friend of the late Mr.. Ben
nett said to-day that it was the plan Of Mr..
Bennett to alter his will on his return from
his trip to Idaho where he was killed. BY
the new will he planned TO cht of Mr.. Bryan
and give the $4,000, which he conveyed to
him by the sealed letter, TO the Peoples
Church In this city in which he was greatly
int crested
The sun., 1904-08-14
A FORTUNE TO MISS GREGORY.
Philadelphia Millinef Leaves $500, 600 10
. Girl She Met on . Sea voyage.

Philadelphia Millinef Leaves $500, 600 TO
. Girl She Met on . Sea voyage.
PHILADELPHIA, Aug. ls.-Miss Mary j.
Miles, who amassed 81 ,0OO, 900 by furnishing
millinery to the aristocracy Of Philadelphia
and who recently died in Ephrata. Pa.
bequeathed 100000 to girl she met on
sea voyage and fancied resembled younger
sister who had died. The recipient OF
the fortune u Miss Jessie Gregory Of Halifax,
N S. She Is the daughter Of former Judge
Gregory Of that city.
Miss Miles had only one relative brother.
with whom she often disagreed over his
mode Of living. She leaves $4,000 In trust
for him.
Miss Miles and Miss Gregory travelled
over Europe together and the milliner
wished to take the girl 10 Philadelphia
with her a. companion and heiress. Miss
Gregory's father refused to permit II, but
allowed his daughter to make frequent
visits to Miss Miles
The sun., 1904-08-14
CHAMP cLAAK IN A RAGE.
Threatened to Cut the Throat OF Man
VINO Called Him q Liar.

New ALBANY, Ind, Aug. l3.-Called
liar by man in the audience during a
political debate in this city to-day between
Congressman Champ Clark Of Missouri
and Congressman Charles b. Lands Of
Indiana, Clark threatened to cut the mans
throat
Clark had attacked former Gov. Taylor
of kentucky for seeking refuge in Indiana
and, referring to him as murderer. said
he ought to be hanged. His remark was
challenged by a man near the stage
Clark walked to the edge of the platforms
and shouted to the man:
IF you will walk outside the tent and call
me liar will cut your throat"
The man arose, but was pulled back into
his seat and the debate closed quickly.
Intense excitement prevailed among the
five thousand people in the audience, but
no further trouble ensued
The sun., 1904-08-14
JAMES r. sEACORD WEDS AGAIN.
Man Who Got Divorce From First VIE
After Thirty six Years Marrtes \ widow.

NEW ROCHELLE, n. Y. Aug. lS.--There
was much surprise expressed in New Ro-
chelle to-day when 1t became known that
James +. Seacord, wealthy contractor
and builder. had married again, About
a month ago Seacord secured South
Oak ota divorce from bis wife, will whom
he had lived In New Rochelle for thirty
six years. on the ground that when he
married her she had husband living.
Mr. Seacord was married to Mrs. Hiram
Taylor q New Rochelle widow, at Bridgeport
by Baptist minister over week ago. 1t
is said the couple went to few Haven
secretly and after the wedding went on
a honeymoon trip to the worlds fair at
st. Louis. Mr.. Seacord is 90 years OF age
and his bride is about so years old.
The sun., 1904-08-14
ADMIRAL BLOWN 70 PIEOES.
WIttsoent Killed on the TsafovfteA IN
Gallant Fight 70 Escape.

WlttoOene Klue0 on the IVaIovN0o u
Gallant Fight 70 Escape.
Spsea, Cabs Dsspasshss v Tz1 sup.
SHANGHAI, Aug. 1-An ofilcer Of the
Tsarevitch, which y now ct Tsingtau. Kiao
Chau Ray, says that whsn ths Ruaaian nset
started out Of Port Arthur ths Bayan struck
a mine and was compelled 10 return. The
other Russian ships met tbs japanese heet
of Shantung.
Admiral WittsoeTt. commanding the
Port Arthur squadron. who was On the
Tsarevitch, was struck by . shell. which
carried away his head and trunk. leaving
only his legs remaining. Some members OF
his staff were killed. and Admiral Mays
hovioh and the Captain Of the flagship were
wounded.
The fla gship lis badly damaged, and ~ is
impossible to tell yet whether it will be
possible for her to leave Tsingtau
The Russian battleship Peresviet fought
until she lost all her masts, and the battle
ship Sevastopol was put out OF the fight
by an injury to Her steering gear which
made II impossible for her to manGuvre
GALLANT FIGHT, SAYS RUSSIAN REPORT.
ST. PETERSBURG, Aug. ls.-Details OF tho
great naval engagement OF Wednesday,
which arrived to-day. show that the hattie
ship Tsarevitch made q gallant fight. She
succeeded in penetrating the Japanese
line and reached Kaochau. She is terribly
damaged. She lost olo men killed, includ-
in Rear Admiral Wittsoefft, the commander
OF the fleet, who was blown to atoms. and
sixty wounded.
Admiral Matousivitch telegraphs the Car,
under date Of yesterday, as follows
The feet left Port Arthur at O'Clock
Wednesday morning II consisted OF six
armorclads, the cruisers Askold, Diana,
Pallada and Novik and three destroyers
The japanese concentrated the armorclads
Asahi, Mikasa, Full, Yashima and Shikish-
ina, the cruisers Nysshin, Kasuga. kasagi.
Yakumo, Chiyoda, Akitsushima, Hashidate
and Chin Yen and about thirty torpedo
boats against us.
Our squadron maneuvred in order to
break through the enemys line. At the
same time the Japanese torpedo boats cast
floating mines in the path OF our squadron.
impeding its maneuvres. At P. NJ. after
fight lasting forty minutes. our squadron
succeeded in passing the enemy's ships and
took course toward Shantoungou The
enemy pursued, slowly overtaking us
"AtsP. NJ. the battle reopened and lasted
with varying success for several hours,
During the fight the officer In command
vas wounded and lost consciousness. At
the same time the steering engine and
( r,dder of the Tsarevitch were disabled
| and she was unable to move for forty min
ules. the other ships manpuvring around
her The squadron left the Tsarevitoh.
, which during the night was attacked BY
! torpedo boats. She reached Shantoungou
at dawn and Kiaochau in the evening where
| she found the Novik and torpedo boat.
! Admiral Alexief telegraphs confirming
the death Of Admiral wittsoefft. Three
other officers we're killed and eight VIC cundsd
during the fight.
Admiral Alexieff adds that the Consul
at Chefoo reports that prior to the attack
on the Russian destroyer Rstshitelny IN
: Chcfoo harbor the Japanese knew that she
had been disarmed. The Japanese fred
!
The sun., 1904-08-14
RAILROAD OFFICIAL LOST.
Northern Pacific Employees Searching for
Supt. Gin Near Seattle.

SEATTLE. Wash, Aug. ia score Of
Northern Pacific employees are searching
Sauak Slough, sluggish stream, endeav-
oring to find trace OF c. b. Cltf. superin-
tendent Of the Seattle division. Mr.. CliG
was seen at $50 O'Clock on Tuesday after
noon padding down the slough In canvas
canoe toward Lake Washin gton. The paddles
beIou girg to the craft have been found ir
the stream
Mr.. Cliff is 81 years old and native OF
Galva, III. he has a wife and daughter.
The sun., 1904-08-14


TOXIC, Aug. lS.--The Chefoo corre-
spondent Of the JVi Shimpo reports that the
Japanese have occupied three forts near
Port Arthur and are keeping up oon-
tinuous fire upon the fortress, the condi-
ton OF which Is said to be pitiful. Another
fort in possession Of the Japanese has the
Russian ships and forts as clear targets.
The crew Of the Russian destroyer Rot
shitelny, which escaped to Chefoo after the
sortie Of the Russian squadron from Port
Arthur. reported that from Tuesday morn
ing until Wednesday the japanese attacked
the fortress in great iorce and seized strong
positions near the Russian rear. The lossss
on both sides were enormous. It was
impossible for the Russians to move thsir
dead and wounded. This was the reported
condition Of affairs at noon, Wednesday.
The Emperor. prompted by feslinss Of
humanity and desire to spare non-oom-
batants, has directed Field Marsbh Oysna,
oommander-in-chief Of the japanese forces
in Manchuria, to permit women. priests,
merchants. the diplomatic off,csrs Of nsutral
Powers and other non-oombatants TO lsavs
Port Arthur and to give them shsltse ~
Dalny.
The sun., 1904-08-14
HOGG'S POLITICAL SECRET.
Ex-Governor Doesn't Want 10 Shake tn
Country without Permission.

AUSTIN, Tex, Aug. 1s.-Ex-Gov. j. s.
Hogg still declines to say what Is the charac-
ter OF the political information which he
asserts would cause profound sensation
throughout the United States II made
public 1t rs limited that he received the
information through letter from Demo-
crat OF national prominence.
Mr. Hogg feels that 1t would not be proper
for him 10 divulge the secret unless per-
mitted to do 10 by the person who gave II
to him
The sun., 1904-08-14
Look Out for SQunll.

The Weather Bureau gives notice that
thunder squalls dangerous to small craft
are indicated for the Atlantic coast north Of
Virginia to-day.
The sun., 1904-08-14
ASHLAND HOUSE SCARE.
blaze In Doctors House Next Door Causes
4 Lively General Exit.

Two hundred guests of the Ashland
House. Twenty fourth street and Fourth
avenue, turned out in hurry yesterday
afternoon when smoke was seen issuing
from the residence Of DR.. Waldron b. VAN
derpool at 100 East Twenty-fourth street,
adjoining the hotel.
DR.. vanderpool left student lamp burn
ing on the first floor which set fire TO the
curtains. The fire was extinEuished after
several hundred dolla rs worth Of dam
age had been done.
The sun., 1904-08-14
TURKEY YIELDS TO Us.

Agreement Between the Governments
Reached Yesterday.
Special Gable Dsspaieh to THE SUN
CoNsrANTINoPLE, Aug. ls.-The dispute
between Turkey and the United States
was settled to-day to the satisfaction OF
both Governments.
The sun., 1904-08-14
MRS. MAVERICK SAILS:
Reported TO Have Left tverp Iestertiay y
on Nhe vaderiand.

.Spsefa Gable Despatch TO The sun,
ANTWERP, Aug. 13.-It Is reported that
Mrs. Florence Maybrick, under an assumed
name, sailed for New York to-day on the
steamer Vaderland
The sun., 1904-08-14

,.s,saS ssIa assna csnis.i Station. az iiP H.--1ss
The sun., 1904-08-14

"RstnG Done Good" Cures Rheumatism and
pat Cod. For sale all Booksellers N.?j. nro,k. !,
" Agle Pubushers--.lGr
The sun., 1904-08-14

GO TO DEwEIS
when Old Wine or Grape Juice are needed.
Il. T. Dewey sons Co. - Fulton ST.. NJ T.
Ado
The sun., 1904-08-14
Port Arthur Town and Ships
Clear Targets Now.
MORE FORTS ARE TAKEN.
Russian Admiral Blown to Pieces
in Last Sea Fight.

Trying to Escape on the Tsarevitch,
WittsOent Is Killed by . shell-Admirsi
Togo Congratulated on His Victory
Offer To All NOn.COmbatants -
Leave Port Arthnr--Defcnce Of Jap.
snese Seizure Of Russian Destroyer at
Chefoo-Precedent in an American
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-17
REDUCED PRICES.

CHEAPEST SIGN PAINTING IN CITI.
Z at SIIAW,S. 300 N. Eleventh Street.,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-17
VIRGINIA.
BR HE'S:

Especial to The Times. Di spatch.
CRAB e ORCHARD, Va, August 49, RI q.
Ballard Thrustct,,a stockhoder in this l.,ter.5
etate Investment Company, OF Louisville Is w
and Alfred Pardee, stockhotder II, the
Paroles Bros. &co.a Of philadelphia, Pa, whs
have large boundaries Of fine coal and tins
bored lands here ard In Harlan county, IS
have been here for the past week prospctins
and having their coal seams opened These
som naPoata sss Sst ss Il the a,sr
melons OF the season were brought IN to.uays
ss ssa y rsssa ~ Hps aGeE
eaySas ssa Wsshns
II TAiBERs. VA,-yvlllie r Harlow. q !, son
Of Contractor =. p Harlow a. this place. ass
While taking down O very tall scanold re-,
by tho falling timbcrs. Ills brother shaved OF
tho hair and applied sticking plaster and
soiasE e aHsnH s home week
At courdvine I'aiaist Churah the, tita pub
day. Rev. Dr.. n. II. pitt, Of Richmond, Will
preach and addresses will be delivered by
day The Be- A eoauc
ed by Rev. Fl ". Winfrey. Memora, ser...
Vices Will be held Tuesday. and the farewell
. HEATHsviLLE. w, --Mr william weaver.
o. Lottsburg. aged one hundred. and two years. 4
died Mt MS home last week. MI. weaver was I,
supposed TO ho the Oldest man in the county,
81 sLYNCHBURG, YA.--Mesara. Gnrnttt Davis
and Fred Thomas. two well known young
men OF this city left yesterday to walk to Il
Petersburg. The distance to be covered II I
one hundred and twcnty-three miles. and they
expect 10 make the trip in four days, Cen n r 3.
OI2AEG IL, NAIL II. Ehlslar.a n flasn,an
OF the q chcsape and Ohio Railway, felt
from his cnboose here yesterday. and was
very badly hurr about the head and breast
Tho train gave sudden jerk and he lost
{ his balance, and fell, his head striking tho
NEWPORT NEWS, vA.--Thc government
idrcdgn recently completed at the Norfolk
nnyy.yard. 4 after the Trlgg Shipbnildlng Come
spnny defaulted on sthes contract. has bosr
placed In the dry.dock here DENOMINATION. &
Tho big drcdEe'x r,idder has given trouble,
and ts said Ito have caused her to codA
SSithz@another vessel when she A started oIt !.
on her trial trip 5nboutsn week ago sf 9ss
& ROANOKE. sVA.--J. NJ 2faxcy. driver OF the
Ice wagon 4 for the brewery. and ssss Robert
lIairston. acolored river OF aStiriy. had a. a 1
Sdiifcult y * to-day during which the former
was struck on the head with n rock thrown
by the latter and his skull fractured. lie lis
In a. very scrous condition. The trouble &C *
CURED by Iiairston blocking the street with 3
his wagon. 5si
b sTAUNToN, VA Edward EchoI., A.S q.
4 l3ra1ton and r. w. Burko lift this morning
for the White Sulphur ssprings to take part
In the ceremonies attending the notification
OF Senator II. O. Davis for Vice President
4 The Stonewail f BrigndcH$ Band will e 20 10
Yhite ulphur to take pa I'M The ceremony.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-17
.COURAN1 DEFENDS
PATRICK HENRY |. VI y
Southern Churchman's Estimate.
q 81 Virgi,iian Calls Fcrtll Inter-
esting Rcjoillder.

The editor OF the Hartford Cpurant OF
4 recent date has an exceedingly III tetes s. Z
snF editorial rcplysto the Southern Churc,r--;
( man, Rev. William, Meade Clark, editor,
regarding the alteration Of ST. J ohn's
Church.
] N ferences to Patrick Henry by the
Churchnan calls forth spirited defense s,
for the virginian by the Courant "1 lls
says in part. IL, u 4, al, siflers,
The Interest thus eyinced ~ ou ~, ~, 10
filled the reverend editor of the southern
I Churchrlail withIn surprisingly peeNish
and querulous resentment. Ihat.s ms al. AZ
stair, though, and not ours. what :, as J! sl
fishes us a good deal more than his i'll tenn
peris this paragraph In his editorial
80, IN the year l775 the Virginia ConXolnl-
tion, for want OF Il better place, was SIT
tinE in ST. Johns, and In tile course OF
its deliberations that eccentric ana IA riler
and abnormal character. Pat
4 rick Horny, is supposed to have made q
very i,flammatory 81 spsec rsnd el such par
4 agraph as this In any american news
4 paper-least Of all, in Southern news vs.
1 paper. we scan&account for 1t only on the
Il liypo thesis that the reverend editor wien s
|; MA wrote ii. must have been under the
x controi Gas the spiritualists say Of some
i Respectfully vindlctive disembodied virginia
i Tory. \, st .5S, 4, " 1, i, 1, /. Al
L dent on the fame Of Patrick Henry, pa
lariot OF patriot Eand orator of orat ors.;
1.-THE man who is described IN It as az!
st:eeeensrlc and rather irresponsible ana
/; abnoriN,l character IS the man whom y,
Virginia called five times to her CHEZ
stmagistracy. He Is the man Of whom j eff
iderson said: Taken all In all, he was the
q nblest sin3debate 1 ever met he was
sIcool, smooth and persuasive. his language
blowing chaste and cmbellished his con-
1 iceptions ouick, acute and full of resource:
5,ada to this that he was one Of the most
,viTtuous and benevolent Of men, the kind
(, est3friend, the most mia BILE and pleasant
Iof conlpanions.' ~ ~ 45s $5
I The estimate Of Mr.. Henry by the
/, Churchman is causing considerable ccom-
Il rnent, as being entirely different from
tWhat mos people have c meS to bellev e.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-17
PORTRAITS OF PICKLE.
This One Of the y Unique Features.
/. in Palace Of Agriculture.
.specIal ID The Tlmes- plsratcn.)

Especial to The Times Dispat cn.)
WORLDS FAIR 6 ROIyNDS Aug l6 - -
Five portraits made of different colored
vcgetn BILE pickles attract ,he attention
and incite the winder Of every visitor to-
the Virginia exhibit in the Palace Of
Agriculture. N; y f5t
Il The portraits are In large, smooth glass
jars. and were made by n t]eft weaving
and placing OF the varl -colored pickles
manufactured from veg tabl ss4 that grow
In Virginia. r he blending Of colors lis per-
feet and the figures In The pictureag stand
out ass we'll as any made In .rM;o{ OF
the pie ces port ra y chara cterg In ID ickens.
Ithefones chosen BY the q rtist being Sarah
Camp and lllns N icaWl,er.s The her
three represent he discovery b < the M is
lsssippi BY De Solo. the cue OF Captain
John Smith by Poca hot, tas. nd the third
typifies a Virginia gentleman (Eof the odd
school w,ithShis retinue. IS ss 81
4 Interspersed among the aye vegetable
portra its ire Representations OF sall the
we'll known flowers. In these are faith
fully preserved the noIorins, the shape
and the prevailing characters, les OF each.
The exhibit represents the work Of a
talented boy in the employ q e one OF the !
big pickle manufacturing coliccrns of Yir-
ginia. and was made especially for tho
States exhibit9at5the Worlds Fair.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-17
SPECIAL EXCURSION RATES TO LOS
! ANGELES AND SAN IF RANclsc
VIA SOU HERN RAILWAY, $65.25
XIX FOR THE ROUND TRIP, RE-
TURNING VIA ST. LOUIS III.
M ~. -lLtL sa.lIE ne Gl2E n L.tl.--
If DESIRED.

Beginning with August 18th and con-
3tjnuing daily 10 September 18th, Southern
Railway Will sell from Richmond and all
10, nts on ita lines to Los Angeles or San
Isra uclsco and return, special tickets. at
rate Of s6525 with final return lil;lit Cc-
tober sd The Southern offers the choice
N several routes. rate open 10 the public
go one route and return another. If de-
sired. taking IN at the same time the ST.
Sioais observation-disclosures via this route
|. Chewing stop-oyer OF as much aS ten
Avs al ST. Louis. For details apply to
any agent Southern Railway, or
e. W. WEsTBuRY. y. +. "A.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-17
REAL ESTATE - F or Sale.

WANTED, no SELL a 11ARGE no UR-gg
n story Flour and Corn Mil. situated IN
the finest pa TT Of Shenandoa IN county y.
reason for selling, have ct her business
& and can't attend TO It: will take S2,5opp
Y half cash and terms to suit on balance.
q It's a never ailing wa ter lNnwer and has
z all4necessary machinery. address Lock
Box So Edinburg, Va. K 81 Ri x K rs rs
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-17
WHITE CANVAS oxFoRDs.

LADIES WHITE CANVAS oXFoRIos
at $40 per pair; all styles: all sizes |;
just arrived ALBERT STEIN, corner
Fifth and Broad,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-17
SCHOOLS.
FORK UNION
ACADEMY.
JuItAN#R. MARTIN. Head master.

UI1IAEV Is. 1V,3EtfeHuInHster.5 "a
This school had an, enrichment Of i42
students last session. It has al, ct ficient
cordlng to the best, ,ip-to-date methods.
Strict attention given to the health, CONF
fort ana advancement OF students. The
the War Department at Washington city,
after inspection OF the condition, ca pa city
and equipment, has agreed to detail an
Students received at u years of age.
though average age OF students was be-
tween Is and 20 years OF ge. I. Ais
Tho Academy has a department for
young ladies, located apart from tife seam-
pus, and the students are In charge Of q
lady teacher. Expense for session for
board tuition In English and natricula-i
stion and military fee. Slo0 Al
81 For catalogue address
DIR. ". y ID. HATCHER.
President of Trustees,
IS IS Fork Union, Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-17
I ROOMS FOR RENT.

WANTED, no RENT ONE JON,
B With board Groom and board free) TO a
middle aged lady WHO will be Willing
to assist In light house work and make
herself generally useful fol. a family Of
o;T5l. reference required Address.
4 HOUSE w Rk, care this office. ~ I'D
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-17

II BY $GENTLEMAfI. FRONT
X room, between First n1ld Third Streets,
/ north Of Main south Of Broad: FRANKLIN
i preferred. Aci1ress care this otftcc..
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-17

ST., 3, l4O3-F FINELY Ty b
l4R N,.tTwclfth Street: terms reasonable