davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-15
BY The Valentine Auction CO..
612 Il. Broad Street.
OUR REGULAR
Wednesdays Auction Sale

M TO-DAY,E JUNE Is. 1O:3U a. Nj,
at our warerooms,- No. G12 L. Broad
Der Suits, Oak and Walnut Chamber Suits,
CHARTERED Oak Bookcase. Is Leather Seat
Dining Chairs. Oak Sideboards. Oak and
Walnut Extension Tables Odd RDreaus
and Washstands. Cooking Stoves and Cook
ing Utensils. Kitchen safes. Parlor Suits,
Iron Beds. Wardrobes. Lounges. led
steads. Rockers, Folding Beds, Refrigera-
tors and Ice Boxes, High-arm Singer Sew
and Springs. Portieres Center and Id
brary Tables, and other Furniture, etc.
all frst-class and In good order. This
fine furniture at small cost; attend this
THE VALENTINE AUCTION{C co.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-15

,rlc climate and crop bulletin Issued by
the local department Of the United States
Weather Bureau for the week ending
yesterday, Is MS follows:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-15

BY virtue Of a deed OF trust. dated No
vember q. 1850, and recorded in D. B.
lGo page S2s. default having been made
In The payment OF two of the notes SCI
cured thereby, and being directed SO TO
do by the holder thereof. will sell at
public Auction on the premises on
,yYEDNEsDAf.T THE 18TH DAY
OF JUNE, 1901. ~
at o'clock p. NJ. the above farm, for-
merry the home of DR., Samuel Royal
about one-thlrd OF the land is cleared,
balance in woods @
The improvements are alarge nine-room
dwelling. with halls and porches, over
seer's house four rooms, large barns, sta
bles, etc, office, Ice house. etc; very
large yard. with fine shade. well in yard,
springs and branches on farm. large or
ciard. This is really an ideal country
home IN one of the healthful locations
in the county.
TERMS: Cash ms to costs Of executing
this trust. taxes and to pay balance Of
81 $3.50 due on said notes together with
interest thereon from May Is, 1903, the
balonce upon terms to be announced at
sale. A. u. sADAMSON,
ju b,S10.1ll214.lb. Trustee
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-15

Il " gt = = u
BY virtue of a certain decree OF the Cir.
pronounced ut the March term, 1901, there
Of in the chancery cause of Williamson
VS.. Williamson, the undersigned Special
Commissioner will sell at public auction,
upon the premises, on
SATURDAY, j UNE 18TH, 1904.
at o'clock P. NJ, the following described
real estate, BEING NO. 31B n. TWEEN
sTY-FIRST6 STREET, standing on the as
SCISSORS book In the name of r. A.. Will
hanson. but belonging to the estate OF
T. j. Williamson, deceased.
The improvements consist of nice
frame dwelling, containing about seven
rooms. with good lot. fronting p i-2 feet
on the west line of Twenty-iirst Street,
near Marshall Street, by full depth
TERMS-0ne-fourth cash and the bal
ance on 6, IL and IS months time. the de-
,ferred payments to bear interest from
day of gale. and the title to be retained
until payment of the purchase money in
full and conveyance ordered by the court.
A. D. WATKINS,
Special Commissioner.
of the county of Prince Edward.
Williamson OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES lalnttff,
against
Williamson, &c..................Def PENDANT.
+, e. j. Whitehead, clerk of the said
court, do certify that the bond required
of the Special Commissioner by the de-
cree rendered in said cause on the 2Sth
day OF March 1904, has been duly given.
Given under my hand as clerk, Of the
q. j. WHITEHEAD, Clerk. I
- r y vi . t.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-15
WITH MACHINERY THEREIN, ON A
LOT, 1bO FEET FRONT ON Balm
BRIDGE STREET IN AANClIls-
TER, svA., WITH RAILROAD
mr. f CONNECTION.

BY virtue or a deed OF. trust executed
by u. a. Waters q Co. Incorporated. to
the undersigned Trustee, dated January
Is, 1903, and recorded In the clerks office
of the Corporate G 20 Of Nanch,easter in
y paGe noe % hepen tse
and default having been made, ana being
requested by the beneficiary SO to do, I
VIII proceed to =, sell T., at public auction; on
1'iiIYRsDAY. 10TH DAY Or JUNE. 1904.
at o'clock 2. NJ. the property described
line OF Bainbrldge. Street. commencing
I27 feet east of Fourth Street. thence
running back and u, between y parallel lines
large Frame Machine Shop thereon. The
meets and bounds Of said lot arc more
particularly described in said deed.
ID ALSO,
j. a. Mccabe Lathe, ~ inches In swing
and ~ inches in bed: ] Brown Il Shark
Melting Machine: I Aimes Manufacturing
Go. Planer; r. peerless; M Drill Press
ssliaper: 4 Bolt Cutter; Smith & Court
ney Compound Drill Press: 1 Jarccki Pipe
Cutting Machine. ! Lathe aud Morris
lathe e inGnes ~ y ffe n ong wbas
rse-Power Gasolene 1, Engine; Grind
Stone and stand /, GSinder Bearing Ma,
Set Rolls:4 Hydraulic Jacks; Hydraulic
TERMsSoF SALE Cashas to expenses
Of sale and all unpaid taxes and the sum
of $1,000, with interest from January 18th,
1905. ri 53' &.
This sale is made subject to prior
lien amounting to sl,995.25, OF which
amount there Is now due the sum OF
s49T.25. with interest on the same, as it
accrued in monthly instalments from :Au-
gust 20, 1903, to MAY 20, 1904. Tho residue
OF said lien, amounting to s1,555.5o. is d.
yided In monthly instruments running
can be carried Blythe purchaser: and !.
the residue In six months.
T,afNETT sEAToN, Trustee.
A. T.. Adamson, j. Thompson Brown G.
Co.. Auctioneers. June 1l-tds
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-15
AUCTION sALEsThis Day:
Bv n. d. Chafrn 4 Co. tlnc.).
2ists4 and
a. l.. Adamson.
Real Estate Auctione ers.
4 ucTIoN SALE

"A UCTION SALE
"G;EpA.R GKoyE,r,, 4 VERY y, ATTRAc.
Il ACRES, WITH LA RIG u ROOMY
4 DWELLING UNUSUALLY HOOD
OUTRUILDINGS. ALL IN FINELY
SHADED YARD. FRONTING ON THE
I MILES FROM MANCHESTER, AND
ABOUT / 1t fatILES FROM BON AIR,
Y IN CHESTERFIELD COUNTY. VA.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-15

n. B,-Purchaser of this property can
easily borrow. two-thirds of the purchase
money If desired. I'LL
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-15

Visiting New York,
j. M. Spence, wife and Master Thomas
Spence, Of No. 29lS East Marshall Street.,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-15

Fourth-C Glass Postrnasters.
(By Associated Press.)
d WASHINGTON, D. C.. June 1.-THE follow
ing fourth. class postuasters were appointed
today: # sisi{
Virginia. .aretto. Essex county, Eddie W.
Brown vice Apolos B. James, resigned;
Spring Garden. Pittsylyanta county. T. q.
Ferry. Vice Wyatt s. corbin, removed.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-15
FOR SALE,

FOR SALE,
BELMONT SEMINARY, BEDFORD
CITY, VA.
This fine property with handsome
grounds and buildings, conducted as
school for the past thirteen years, for
sale ut public auction.
JUNE 18TH. 1904, AT 4.30 n, M,
Sold to close trust. Gould also be
EASILY ADAPTnD TO HOTEL PURPOSES
for which a fine opening exists In Bed
ford City,
For terms and description. address any
of tho undersigned,
JOHN d. FIORSI,I1Y. Lynchburg, Va.
j. T.fCOLEMAN, Lynohhurg, Va.
8. GRIFFIN, Bedford City. Va.
]. 1. CAMPBHLL. Bedford City, Va.
Commissioners.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-15

certify that the bonds required OF the
Special Commissioners Of the above men-
toned DEGREES have been duly given. t
CHARLES o. SAYILLE, Clerk,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-15

Richrnonders in New York.
fSpec' al to The Times Dispa tch,,
NEW YORK, June 14.-Manhattan. Miss
MoseIey. Astor ]. w. Hates. Kensington,
81 j. Dwyer; York r. S. Lyttle.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-15

In the Clerks Office Of the Circuit Court
of the county OF Prince Edward
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1904-06-04
FOR SH ERIFF.

We announce the namo of John Z.
Hunter as Il candidate for ~ election
to the Office Of Sheriff. subject to the
approval o, the Democratic voters in
the primary election. Mr. Hunter
needs no introduction at our hands, as
his past recorO is cminently sufficient
TO convince any one that he is in every
respect well fitted fIr the Sheiiff's Of
flee. a more loyal man to his friends
and country than John Il Hunter
never lived He il ever ready and
willing, under any circumstances, ito
do his duty without fear or favor, and
ut the same lime, with kindness ana
discretion
FRIENDS
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1904-06-04
Georgia Solid for Parker.
An Instructed Delegation Will be
Sent to St. LOUIS

Atlanta, June /. -Goorgia's
vote in St. Louis will be cast as a
unit for Judge Parker. This de-
cision was the regult of the after
noon sesslon'of the state conven-
ton, which was thc st0rmiest bed
by the party since the civil war.
Definite instructions for the delC~
cation came as Il surprise, sincC
the COMMITTEES on u platform and
resolutions had reported unanln-
ously resolution in which Parker
was highly commended and the
convention requested that the vote
of the state bo cast for hun. This
resolution was agreed to in the in,
tercst OF harmony. On the floor
of the convention, however, the
advocates of positive Instructions
ran rough shod over the commit
tee. Washington Dcssau moved
in place Of "Rcqucst' the word
"instructod' be inserted. The
motion was carried by Il vote of
166 to 157. Amid scenes of the
greatest enthusiasm the resolution
passed unanimously. Not voice
was raised for Hearst. The fea-
ture of the platform is silence on
the Chicago and Kansas City
platform. "
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1904-06-04
DJiiiUUidUJ 0V1hSS tHS hi9Aa
The Nebraska Convention the
voice Of Bryan Reailirms Kan
sas Ci:y Platform

Omaha, Neb., June 1.-The
Nebraska DemocraiicStato "ouycn
tion today unanimously selected
W. j Bryan TO head the delegation
to the national gathering at St.
Louis and adopted a platform
which rea firms the Kansas city
platform of 1900, and places be
fore the public Mr.. Bryan's views
of what should be embodied in the
platform of the coming national
convention. Mr.. Bryan was him
self chairman of the committee on
resolutions and wrote the platform
He had associated with him men
who have been his most loyal
supporters. There was no OPP
position to the adoption Of the
platform rs road, although one
delegate attempted to secure the
hnoption of an additional plank
pledging Nebraska Democracy to
support the nominees of the s..
Louis convention regardless of
whom they might be llo wasruIed
out of order, however, after
reading his resolution.
TIE delegation is uninstructcG
but is pledged to the Unit rule.
resolution expressing confidence in
Mr.. Bryan and commenting his
'splendid efforts to prevent The
national organization from falling
under the hanofnl control Of the
enemies of the real Democracy,
was unanimously adopted.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1904-06-04
Order CT Release Granted
Daniels :
Temporary Writ Obtained by
Editor From Judge Pritchard.

Washington, June 4.-JUdge
j. g. Pritchard of the fourth
United States circuit court today
granted temporary writ Of ha.,
boas corpus, ordering the release
on bail Of Joscphus Daniels, ed
itor of the Raleigh, n. G. News
and Observer Who has been, held
in contempt of court by Judge
Purnell of the federal court.
Attorneys for Daniels presented
their petition and affidavit in the
case at lhe home Of Judge Pritch-
ard in this city. Judge Pritch-
ard declined to sign the writ in
Washington, which is out of his
jurisdiction. Accompanied by
the attorney he went TO AleXan-
drin, Va, where The writs were
signed. He will hear argument
in the case at Raleigh tomorrow
and will then give his final decis-
ion
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1904-06-04
Privilege Tax $lOl, I75 65.

The privilege tax receipts up to
June l this year are SO, $4,000
or over 10 per cent. greater than
they we're UP to the ssmc time
last year, which indicates II heavi-
er cotton crop The tax so far
this year amou"ts to +1O1, ,175. SO
as against 800, ,7S5 05 for the
same time last year. The tax this
year is the same rs it was last
years. cents ton. The State
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1904-06-04
FOR TREASURER.

Thanking the people Of Lancaster
county for their liberal support in the
past, [ hereby announce myself a
candid ste for election 10 tho Office Of
Treasurer subject 10 tie result OF the
Democratic prim TY.
w g. EAUTHEN
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1904-06-04
---Ls 80 -pzxs.--
- ./A- -; w~' - II z "a.
.:st,e ..o p The Kind Y5a Haze kwayS B0u1hl
5iss.saoo s1s,.. 5 ~ .IIq1;.-.s:.-..;1;;.:: ''
- e./%Jy ///L>%Hr/

Ia th" United States court at
Raleigh, n 9, Judge Purnell
fined Josephus Daniels, editor of
the News and Observer, $4,000
ON the charge of contempt of court.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1904-06-04
EOK SIIPERNISOR.

IVith many thank for past fayors
and at the so!iI,ati"n of my friends.
! hereby announce myself candidate
for reecIecti, n to the Cfli @ OF county
supervisor, subject To the rules of the
Democratic primary
l. PERRY
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1904-06-04
FRIEN DIS
FOR CLERK OF COURT.

Tho many friends Of l.. NJ. GLY
BURN Announce him as a cnn0idt'r
for Clerk Of & u"t We pledge him to
abide the result ut The Democratic pri
mary.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1904-06-04
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
FOR CONGRESS.

announce myself candidate for
re-eie> ti0n 10 the Fl usc of Rrprcsent-
ativcs, subject 10 the rules o. the
Democratic primary.
O w POTTS
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1904-06-04

NOU SE OF REPRESENTATIVE \.
announce myself candidate fnr
the iloaSs Of REPRESENTATIVES, subject
to the rules of the DemocCatlc party.
j w. HAMEa.
/ announce myself as n candidate
for tn Legislature, subject to the
rules Of the Democratic primary.
j HARRY FOSTER.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1904-06-04

Anticipating the advancement i'm dry g,
we wisely bought our Spring line very earl,
the spot cash; which enables us to present t.
public the Best and Cheapest line ever show
this market
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-10

favor with collectors. and the hall is now nearly
out Of debt
When we reached Borgo, a suburb. at the foot
of the cliff at the top of which stands the city, 4
nice looking middle aged man approached the
carriage.
You won't find any fog when you get above"
he said.
one well acquainted with the East SAID: Thai
Is an Oriental trait, He wishes TO cheer us on
our way. He sympathiZes in our sad plight in
this mist" But the newcomer proved to be the
appointed guide of San Marine; and a false
prophet as to the weather!
We poured questions upon him
How many inhabitants are there in the re-
public?"
Eleven thousand" he answered and all like
one family! We're most Of us related and we're
all good friends"
(Casadei said that the people of the republic
are very clannish. and will admit no immigrants
Our books said that the population con-
siderably under ten thousand; however, We ac-
cepted the official guides estmate)
"A family of eleven thousand" said one of us
and all on good terms, Are there no quarrels?"
"N-no!" said the guide
Then there is no winer' declared the as
tonished visitor.
Indeed. We make excellent wine! You should
taste our Moscate." said the guide. You'll find
1t at the inn" He did not the temperance
train of thought in his questioner. He was right
about the excellent wineI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-10

ished its share of the road building. The Italian
half OF 1t, however. remains still incomplete
tried to be unprejudiced, but l could do no
less than recognize that the improvement in the
condition OF the people, and in the state OF the
dwellings, was evident from the very boundary
Our party. though by means at one in their
republican sympathies. were all OF the same
mind as to the Comfortable look of San
Marine
shutters and their walls. have gardens and
keep their land in good heart" Casadei ex-
planned. for they pay no taxes herel"
NO taxes? But how are the roads made
What have the officers Of state to live on? We
all inquired. And the army?"
THE republic has estates" he told u.s. THE
proceeds amount to $1,000 a year That is
enough TO support the State And as for the
army, it is all volunteer servicei''
There is another source of revenue-a sineu-
lar source for 4 republic-namely the sale OF
titles. man can he made a duke for about
$4,000; a count for much less q did not par
ucularly inquire the cost. not desiring a patent
OF nobility, and citizen of the republic for
SJOO or thereabOu An English woman pre-
sented San Marine with the statue of Liberty
that adorns the principal square of the city and
the grateful republic created the donor Duchess
or Acquaviva! Another recent expedent for in
creasln6 the revenue was that of a special issue
or postage stamps The fine Town Hall or
governmental palace. cost much money to build
conn >Sl"Fative set of stamps found great
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-10

And have you prison? With prisoners IN
it%' asked the s-examiner-in-chie
Yes, prison: and one prisoner In it,
(Casade told US that offenders who incur
more than three months penalty are dis
patched to serve their time in some Italian jail)
Then the guide. in reply TO interrogations
told that the State is ruled by two captains
regent, who are chosen twice year from the
sixty members of the great council. These coun-
cillors selected for life. Every father of a
family has a vote for the councillors. The sixty
are, in equal numbers, representatives of the
titled families. the landed prOprietors and the
townsmen- book had been reading at
Rimini taught that the constitution of the
republic is unwritten. but some one on the spot
assured that it all set forth in a docu-
ment carefully preserved in the governmental
palace! There is a subcommittee of the coun-
Gil. consisting OF twelve members, who must
have great deal of power in their hands.
Every male citizen. from the age OF sixteen to
sixty, is liable to be called out to defend the
republic. Our guide expatiated upon the friendly
relations subssting between Italy and San
Marine. He said:
I'VE fought for Italy against the AustrianS
We sheltered Garibaldi. You must come and
see his beautiful words about his stay with us.
We have carved them in marble."-and they
deserved the tribute! We read them with emo
ton.
What a costly dress." cried visitor re-
garding the picture of the captains regent In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-10

children learn that they have but to ask to
have!" said intelligent driver. Casadei
tShall translate his name Gods House." or
House Of the Gods'")
Another hamlet, and another shriu. childish
chorus, "Carita. carita"'
But are they poor?" asked the compassionate
1ember OF the company
Bah! They only want sold to gamble with"
explained the coachman.
What a training for the chidren!" said one
Of u.s.
What precocous gamb,ers!" said another
All the harm in the world is done by the good
people" say the Spaniards and here We saw
that the benevolent are pauperizing the youth
Romagna and helping them to crafty the
unhealthy appetite for gaming!
have known four children, a little southwest
OF Rlmini. who acted as guides across a field
L stranger made friends with the unwashed
nut agreeable hammered mites At the end of
the walk she said II should like to give you one
cent each for your service, but have only three
cents in my pocket"
Never mind. signora." said the biggest boy
We'll play mora till one Of US four has got all
three cents" And SO they were made happy
Tor long time. Whether the happiness was
Sholesome or not is another matter.
RepuhHcan parents don't allow their chill
aren to beg" said Casadei.
"A verY proper pfide!" cried one Of the "stran-
Eers."
"A new road has long been planned between
m Marine and Rimini. Tie republic has I'm
The Washington times., 1904-03-01

next summer as well as through the
spring.
The straw or oilcloth sailor was ire
mendously smart. It protected the eyes
and was lightweight; but in case cf
accident tn sharp rim would add much
to the danger. and it was almost I'm
possible to keep them on In a keen wind.
The cotton shirtwaist that came in
vogue last summer with the straw sailor
has remained the smart thing all win
ter The correct dress is a deep mouse
color riding cloth. short skirt and loose
or skirt half-length coat, white. cotton
vestinGs tailor shirtwaist. white madras
stock and narrow four-in-hand tie.
black soft felt hat. black patent leather
boots and heavy tan gloves. The same
for park or cross-country riding. This
idea OF wearing wash waists under n
heavy coat is a delightfully."- wholesome,
dainty notion. very typical OF the mod
ern outdoor girl. whose attitude toward
life IS frank wholesome and well sat
urated with plain common sense.
The Washington times., 1904-03-01

The woman I'm the health food store
was communicative and well fortified
with Sacts. There is no reason" she
said why woman should not grow
more attractive personally as she ad-
Vances in years, provided she lives in
harmony with the laws OF nature A
woman should be at her best I'm middle
age. She should be more beautiful at
forty than at sixteen, if she is not a
victim TO the ravages of disease. Most
or the WOrld-famOus beauties reached
their zenith at forty Helen Of Troy
was first heard OF at that age. Cleopa-
ira was considerably more than thirty
when she first met Antony Aspasia
was tWenty-thTee when she married
Pericles, and was still a brilliant figure
twenty years later. Anne OF Austria
was thirty-ei when pronounced the
most beautiful woman IN Europe. Cath
crime Of Russia assembled the throne at
tnirty-three and regncd thIrty-fve
years. Mile. Recamier was at her zen
it'll at forty. From thirty-fve TO fifty
should be the richest and best years q
"A womans life"
The Washington times., 1904-03-01
SENSIBLE AND COMFORTABLE
FOR RIDING.

II is the girl who follows the hounds
at the hunt clubs who is usually respon-
sib.e for innovations in riding clothes.
Last summer she created the fad OF
wearing sailor hats for town as well
as city riding In the fall she intro
duced the King George hat. or at least
a small edition Of that much-dented-up
article
And now for the past few weeks she
has been riding in soft felt. sort OF
cross between a Rough Rider hat and
a conventional Alpine It is large and
pliable like the famous cavalry hat. but
is not worn with the brim rolling back
in front. as is the military custom.
These hats are worn IN black. dark
blue and deep gray TO match the cos,
tune. or in the Rough Rider color with
any habit. They are so thoroughly COM
Portable and sensible that the chances
are that the felt hat will be good form
The Washington times., 1904-03-01
DR.. ALEXANDER M'KENZIE
BORNE TO STAMFORD

The funeral Of DR.. Alexander McKen-
zie was held from the family residence.
1904 Fourteenth Street. Saturday even
ing. and the body was taken yesterday
TO Stamford. Conn. for interment The
service was conducted by the Rev. Dr.
Asa Fisk. pastor of the Gunton Temple
Memorial Church.
DI. Mckenzie was forty-one years old
and native of Connecticut.
DR.. Mckenzie came to Washington
some years ago to practice his profess
sion as a veterinary surgeon, but IN
1895 removed TO New Jersey. He re-
turned TO the District about year ago.
and re-established his practice.
The Washington times., 1904-03-01
CARNEGIE WILL PAY
FOR HALF AN ORGAN

LAMBERTVILLE. y. J.. March l.
Rev. DR.. H. A. Cordo. pastor Of the
First Baptist Church. Of this city. has
received an offer from Andrew Carne-
gle to give One-haH the cost Of q g. 500
organ for the church, on condition that
the church pays the other half. Tho
Improvement Band has already provided
1880. and the organ will be purchase
al an early day
The Washington times., 1904-03-01

LANSBURGH & BROTHERS sale Of
silks and white wash goods has created
considerable comment among the wo-
men who appreciate quality at reduced
prices. An embroidery sale is one Of the
features ofsthIs stores selling.