davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The colored American., 1904-08-27
MR.. DOUGLASS IN The WEST,
He Royalty EntSrtAiRsa &Hd ZathuS-
iaBtieall Received.

Washin Stoniens should Be sxssss-
ingly proud OF the fact that they have
IN their midst 9 young man who Aas
attained al exceptionally npS record
in the musical field. 60 much ss to be
Justified in assuming the non de plume
OF "Ole Bull'' of the Negro race. This
young man whose reputation - now
thoroughly established abroad as
we'll as In his native city. - aons
other than Joseph h Douglass. grand
pn OF the late Frederick Douglass,
whose likeness appears here below.
JOS. II DOUGLASS on OLE BULL
n
Joe, as he Is hailed BY his S1t3naSe
friends and social companions Is =
very eonssnial fellow, very e~dats and
extremely modest; jet when the -
easion demands itself. especially when
hs feels an interview Will net prove
any ways at all embarrassing. NJ
Douglass proves himself IA adept sen
versationaHst
In a recent interview With Mr.
Douglass concerning his western and
southern tours from which Ae has Just
The colored American., 1904-08-27

Minister Powell has measured up
to and has demonstrated his efncfency
during the Haitien troubles. and has
evinced tact, courage, and u psrs's-
tent determination to protect Ameri-
can citizens and American Interests;
nor has he failed to show his interest
in and extend his good on1sse 10 for
eign representatives.
The colored American., 1904-08-27
Defends MINISTER POWELL
Declared to be an Intelligent and 10y
al American Citizen.

Editor Post: In your editorial Of
August 6, styled "Our Predicament in
Haiti" you mention the names OF the
consular officers sent to that island
to represent this government. Then
you add, They seem to be, all of
them, either foreigners or negroes.
and not one Of them can be reasonably
considered. as representative OF this
country.
The colored American., 1904-08-27
HON. VIM. r. POWEl

1t is strange, to say the least, that
the editor of the Post does not know
that Minister Powell and Consul Liv-
ingston are native-born citizens Of this
country; that they are loyal citizens
and descended from loyal parentage; j;
that they have received an American
education, and proven their scholastic
attainments on their native soil, In
competition with other American cit
liens; and that in their Official eapaci-
ty they have shown themselves worthy
representatives of this nation,
The colored American., 1904-08-27

Minister Powell has proven himself
a representative OF American citizen
ship, full OF patriotism. pluck and
sent this government with dignity,
honor, efficiency, and loyalty, then this
government has no representative any
where. A man must be measured by
his achievements, and not by the color
Of his hair or skin.
JAMES STORUM.
Monday, August Sth, 1904.
The colored American., 1904-08-27

Washington is well represented in
the literary department OF the Con
gressional Index Rev A. c. Garner.
Pastor Of the Plymoth Congregational
Church is Editor Of the Department OF
Sociology; DR.. Sterling n. Brown, Is
Editor OF the Church Department,
and Miss Georgia Brown, his daughter
edits the Young Peoples Department.
The colored American., 1904-08-27
A. & NJ.
College

The ENoeIfth AnnSJd1 Session will BE-
gin September LIT, 1904. Good
four year courses IN Agriculture
and Mechanic branches-Sbort
UourssA
Young Hen desiring room tor Fall
Term should secure accommodE
Hons at once, as only about 100
SodSerz CAP be PAoeived.
WFStc to-GGY 10 secure room. For fur
ther information or for cats
IoguA eddresS-
J q. DUDLEY, President,
Greensboro, -. g
The colored American., 1904-08-27

Three unfurnished nOomA Suitable
for man and wife. Located IN good
neighborHood In LIT. Pleasant, near
two car lines. Terms reasonable TO the
right parties. Call or address 7, care
Of this oAca d
The Colfax gazette. [volume] (Colfax, Wash.) 1893-1932, 1904-06-03

Wakelee's Squirrel Poison at the Elk
Drug Store.
The Colfax gazette. [volume] (Colfax, Wash.) 1893-1932, 1904-06-03

H. W. GoFF, FIRE INSURANCE.
The Colfax gazette. [volume] (Colfax, Wash.) 1893-1932, 1904-06-03

Living at an out OF the way place, re-
mote from civilization, family is aften
driven to desperation in case OF accident,
resulting in Burns, Cuts, Wounds, Ulcers,
etc. Lay in a supply Of Bucklen's Arnica
Salve. Its the best on earth. 25c, at
Elk Drug Store, McCroskey L Bro,
prnpS
The Colfax gazette. [volume] (Colfax, Wash.) 1893-1932, 1904-06-03
For Sale.

A14foot No. 3 Hodge Header, late
improved, been used only about 10 days,
with three new boxes. Price Il right:
Apply to \. ]. Hunt, 6 miles north OF
COlfaX+
The Colfax gazette. [volume] (Colfax, Wash.) 1893-1932, 1904-06-03

All Drinks 10 cents Straight, at Bin
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-08

CONTINUED on page elghieen)
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-08
The Kaiser Aims al Yachting Supremacy.
lie Now Owns More Sailing Than World First Class
Skipper and Has Wonders popuIarzmS the Sport the
FaIherand- lnperoI Family Follows Ills Example,

serious hitch has occurred II rs
said that uerrpsho0 submitted plans off
which the kaiser aid NOT entirely au-
proyc Tho kalspr va the story goes.
made wirrpslions and alterations and
returned the plans for Hcrrcshoff to
carry ont bls nhparial rccommeuds-
Tons UorroshofT declared maj IL he
hunt a Yacht Tor the kaiser at am hc
must buOd ,rcor5inp Il, MS o,yn ideng
exclusively and thnt he Gould tolerate
nterferonco from, ma opo not evcn Am
orperor n he stated ina, ON recent
of This communication the kaiser said
MAJ ne Would yan.el lhr order given
To lierfc'non lo bulu MN Eichl.
iourngl uhbshel thle story and added
that the kaiser haa decided 10 have
fine Meteor rsconstrlicted he summoned
Gormapv'g hest r9rht builder Herr
Muller of Eiel to submit supgostioug.
which ho win revise 1nd sunploment A
recommended Meteoi youid inns be
tho iolnt produrt of inc sbipbuildlrg
talent nr me kaiser ana Iterr Nuler n
may he. howevcr. thpt The differences
with UerreshoT vn b, adhust.d As
son ms the kaiser has "a no,y yacht ne
irtends to rnake (, p,qsont M Natenr III
to the crown n,Jnce
Tho kaissr,s lntercet an ,,rl,tipg bs.
stinulstod othc,. ,,,o,,t,rs az hn Inn.
perlal family IN o., Am for A. rbcv bav,
In do mis- IN stard ,,cu ,,ith him, rio
reaards n as onlto AN essential mart NJ
their trsipins M his ,ttendant sateI.
litee and unboldors of bls ambitious
maritime noitcy Rut tho cnnres,
noodad mn urging 1, t9to to thc sno,t
sh. I'D almost as fSnd of as nor ms.
hond sbe devo,es tbrcn rsols of cvc,y
summer IN Yachting and at tho reg,t.
las along tbo German roost omnero,,
ana ,rnross are Les,, rl,'ls When tbo
Enisor soIs nm he Noteor thc ep,.
,,ress ssns an h.r o,,'n yarht Id,,ns
dressed M a slmple blue vacbtipq eos.
tnmo. Win picturesoiio sailor can tho
appress lies an thn doek of tbe Iduna
from the hoginring nj race mn the
end Watching ali the technical details
~ the contest vim practised owe Al
tho and of tbc Elel regatta The e,nperor
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-08

respected by them ON one occasion
he found himself with Mrs, Carpenter
ln n London bus without the where
wlthol to pay their fares lie ex-
planned hls dilemma to the conductor
and was about to get out when q work.
lugman touched him ON the shoulder
'Tll mako that all right, SIR he saidi
don. you aud your good lady trouble
BEFORE the bishop could thank him he
had made his way 90 the door and
allghled Then the bishop learned
from the conductor that the man had
pald the fare of himself and Mrs Car
pcnter To the end Of their Journey ~
a church congress the bishop related
the Incident aud referred to his un-
known and humble friend as o splendid
type Of the English gentleman
Dr. Carpenter is popular with, an
classes with men zoo patent feathers
equally with gentlemen in hob-nailci
hoots. He lis man of profound learns
ing. He won an open scholarship at
Cambridge He Ia d keen student of H.
erature and an authority ON Dante. Ilo
has gone deep into theology and has
reached The conviction that dlstinc-
tlons of creed count for very little.
'The struggle of the future, he says,
"wil not be between this form of rell-
glon or that, but between religion and no
religion" Wherefore he ls an ardent
believer IN union NJ the churches. "lf
we could only heht together ne says
again. how Irresistible we should
piove. Humanity win be- satisfied with
no church whose borders are narrower
than the world The religion of the
future win be. / am convinced, neither
Protestant nor Catholic but simply
Christian
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-08
How English Curio Dealers In
crease Their Profits by
Competition
A LETTER OF LONDON GOSSIP
Mrs AdaIr Entertaius a Maori Prin-
CESS Confession Albums Of an
American Duchess.
Special Correspondence.

Special Correspondence
n ONDON Sept TO- English curlo
dealers have discovered a clever
method of enhancing their prohts
by stimulating competition be-
tween Lord yoagh. the wealthy Dublin
brewer, aud j piorpont Morgan Both
are notoriousy good Judges and great
buyers M such articles, aud tho deal
ers usually obtain a higher price from
them than from amy Of their other GUS
toners. It is common trick in the
trade TO play one man against the 9th
en- when amy rare on interesting speci-
men i'm antique furniture or old tap
cstry is on the market The dealer WILL
i'm confidential way Offer the article
to Mr. Morgan assuring him that there
is very little doubt Lord lvcagh would
ssnp u up Immediately Il was subnit-
ted to HIM AZ the sRme time a CONF
mmlcation Identical In tone Is sent To
Lord lyeagh advising him 10 secure
the rare specimen before II is offered
To- Mr. Morgan Patriotic consdero-
lions. they state always prompt the
dealers when offering articles to Lord
lyeagh while Mr. Morgan is assured
that his generous patronage Of their
establahnent cannot really be forgot
ten when Z good article is going cheap.
CAUSED KEEN COMPETITION,
There Is no doubt about It the meth-
d A.. H.I Ia. tk4 mil.
lionaires 10 compete keeuly with each
other when a really genuine article Is
| TO be secured One day the two men
happened to be In a well known ourio
| dealers place In Bond street at the
same hour They were not aware OF
each others identity although the
reputation Of the one as Judge OF
hrlc-a-brac WAS well known 70 the
other MIR Morgan loft without'mak-
ing purchase, and when he had gone
the dealer handed down several ar
ticles to Lord Neagh for inspection,
informing him at the same time that
they had been seen by SIR Morgan,
the gentleman who had just gone out
Lord lyeagh eyed the dealer keenly
and remarked that II they had been
worth purchasing AT the price asked
Mr. Morgan would not nave leit then
behind. Lord lyeagh would not make
any offer and left the shop too
An hour afterwards Mr.. Morgan re-
turned and was told that Lord lveagh
had made am oner and was coming
again that evening Mr. Morgan had
the articles packed Immediately paid
his check and departed,
A MAORI PRINCESS.
Mrs. Adair has been entertaining ~
GlenveIgh Castle, her place ia Ireland,
one Of the most interesting personall-
ties that has visited England for many
years. She IS the chleftainess Of the
great Maori tribes who was deputed to
present the compliments OF her
people to the Prince and
Princess Of Wales when they
visited New Zealand a year or two
ago The Princess Alfrini, as the Maori
lady is known IN her own country, Is
married to an lrshman named Dom
nelly, who emigrated TO New Zealand
many years ago, but she mas very
high opinion of her own importance and
considers that she confcrs an honor on
Mrs. Adair by becoming her guest dur
ing the Irish season
II Is now freely admitted that the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-08

As the greatest pulpit orator Of the
church he WIS chosen by the house Of
commons 10 deliver the Jubilee sermon
az ST. Margarets clutch Westminster
He Is as gentle in his manner as ne is
convincing In his utterauce. There Is
not the faintest suggestion about him
OF what the English call side" and
Americans call "swelled head lie
owes nothing to the Influence OF roy
atty, though many royal personages
are and have been his friends. At one
time he was one Of the Chapaius Of
Queen Victoria, who thought highly of
his preaching When her daughter the
Empress Frederick of Germany, bay
dying, II was Or. Carpenter whom she
summoned 70 minister to her
PRIVACY or CANTERBURY.
When the prlmacy Of Canterbury be-
came vacant through the death OF Or
Temple, II was generally thought that
the choice OF his successor lay between
Dr. Davidson then bishop of Wnches-
ter and Dr, Carpenter Had the choice
been left to the decision Of a popular
vote there Is ~ doubt that Dr. Car.
penter would today be Archbishop OF
Canterbury, primate ana metropolitan
OF all England, by divine providence"
II may be that the question Of CATERS
versus trousers mad something to do
with influencing the king IN favor OF
the younger man who Is now IN Ameri-
ca For the king. IN his way. is a
great sticker for established conven-
lions forms and ceremonies He reCOg-
nizes the fact that stripped Of them the
throne itself would have so little LETT
TO stand on that the swelling tide OF
democracy would soon sweep II away.
The blshon OF Ripon IS now SO years
CONTINUED on page elghieen)
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-08
Special Correspondence.

Special Correspondence.
Berlin, sept 80 "The kaiser can
handle a yacht as wcll 49, amy seaman
onoat lie isa born sailor and II he
were not am emperor me might be the
skipper Of a crack racing yacht
This statement was made to an
American newspaper representative
during the kIel regatta Of 1908 by me
British yachting expert hen Parker
who was then skipper Of the German
omperors yacht Meteor IL Us uo emp
ny compliment but ID PLAIN statement
OF TACT Which Us toIlonoral'l by aH
competent judges who have had oppor-
tunities of seoinp William If sailing ON
.,,... ..,.'
'ou' '''' wv" ''"''
Yachting as iashlonaole pas'lm'
was almost unknown I'm Germany bee
Zorro bc nrsssr, kaisor uscended thp
.....,.. 80
throne out curing ule e'"'''" f'''' W.
his reign he has made 10 one oi the
mast popular national anusemonts.
,-, ,.,........ ..,..i., IAN, ,,o,,,,
"'''n wv "''''
there WAS not hrsl-clafs racing ya'hl
belonging 10 any German owner or sail
i,,, .,,,5or t,, n,o ,f ana. Gerpan plub
'7 49,, ....
only ie" ieBal''s were H''' e'''S
summer along the German coasts ana
those .yoro mslpuigcart affairs which
....., .,..,....,,,.., ,.,,,.,,, ,,,, i,,,,olio,,
I'''," ''" .''''''
locall'les lh "hl'h lIey TOOK p''ce'
The Kaiser changed alI mus WIN '"o
''''' ,S' - .,,,..u,.
"'' W ''', ''''' WI '''' go w.
30 We'll mas ne suceeeued thal Il hlbh
class British sporting journal rounded
40. ,,. .,.o,,,' NJ Ella. Isiol rogatta This
'"' ''' NV ''",' W.
year with ms pregnant comment
English yachlsmcn who were present
,.u NartIy admit that much inproyc-
' A..
nenl must ''hc l''cc ''' wv 'P0'' w
British waters II this country Is 10
maintain lts supremacy at the game
u,ut.., ,,.. ,.r. email shaver
mum
when with MS younger oro'her hehIS'
he had his first sail The two little
rrlnces were st,vipg with their mother
49,. 49,. V.olar,,p ,o, crov.n
'u' H"'p'o'' i''''' '"' ''''''
Princess OF uermany at Watering
place ON one Of the Tristan Islands
,r,o, r,ro crsot,rc I'm those DAYS a
"'' ''' ,
N ~
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-08

one that Is unique lie is the sole occu-
pant Of the Episcopal bench VINO wears
trousers In lieu Of CATERS which the
sartoriaI conventions Of the English
church prescribe as the proper neither
garments for those who attain to the
dignity Of spiritual lordship. Yet ac-
cordlng to those who have been prlyl-
legged to see them, Dr. Carpenter has
a much finer pair OF canonlcal calves
than most Of his brother prelates. He
has no reason, therefore, for seeking
90 conceal their graceful proportions,
While other members OF his exalted or
der 30 freely ayaii themselves of the
privilege Of displaying their legs. be
lhey shapely or otherwise, to devout
and admlring scrutiny,
THE DEMOCRATIC SPIRIT.
With Dr Carpenter this preference
ior the neither garb Of the every day man
must be accepted as the outward ana
visible sign Of his democratic spirit. lie
y pre-emlnently the bishop OF the
masses-a working bishop He keeps In
aose touch with the humber members
Or his flock In his diocese dwell con-
Meraby over a million souls, and In
gl0nt " embraces million acres.
within this area he IS said to travel
,9elween 10000 and 1900 miles a year.
l|eds, the chief town Of his spiritual
paIlwck has over 80 parishes. From
sach OF these he has chosen five work.
ms men 70 form a committee OF man
8ement, making a body Of $50 stall
AGt lollers on whom he can depend
70 assist him to the utmost TO keep him
POSTED on the needs Of the poor and
The lowy.
Far and wide the bishop Is known
among The workngmen and liked and
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-08
rrioue Claim to Distinction OF
prelatc Who is Coming to
America.
Ne LEADS THE STRENUOUS LIFE.
r,,,sds Most Eloquent Pulpit Ora
mt-yOer Puts on Airs and Partial
To Wearers of Hob.Nailed Boots.
s,,.,,l Correspondence.

s..s Correspondence.
ONION, Sept 2e,-Among the
many claims to distinction pos
sss,ed by william Boyd Carpen-
- ter bishop Of Ripon, who viii
,,oo leave FOR the United states to de-
u,.r the Noble lectures at Harvard Is
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-08

The people in this city who fire, got
acquainted through a want adVer'
,lsement would make q pretty big
crowd
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-04

N : " = .
and participated III by twenty young
women had in 1t much fun and novelty.
All the guests came dressed as dolls,
sonatons. The young woman who took
the first prize deserved 1t, without
doubt She. had herself done. up In tissue
paper was put in large Fastebonrd box.
and was delivered by express ut the house
at Tho luncheon hour, addressed to the
hostess. During the unwinding process ~
head. arms feet and body had been re-,
lie.ed of, the enfoldlng paper. perfect
French babe was revealed, who SAID
machinery voice, and who stepped out OF
the box and across tho floor with the
mincng gait OF a walking dol, All sorts
and Conditions Of dolls were there-Chi-
3nese Japanese and darby dolls. with baby
and nurse do Is, and a clever imitation of
q rag dol. One girl Went as ,worsled
doll, dressed In 4 knitted wool skirt and
golf sweater, gvlf stockings and worsted
Otees.--llarper'S I3a2ar
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-04
FOR SALE

FOR sALE-THoRoUGHBR c Q LII ~
u NJ. A. 3WHITTY. SCI East Brond Street.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-04

age to the Illinois is very serious or
that it will take any considerable length
OF time to make the necessary repairs.
Should these be completed without much
delay, the, Illinois will accompany the
squadron to European waters. as origi-
rally planned. The accident to the iii
nos Is deplored all the moro because by
ordering her to New York, tho men will
bo deprived of their target practice and
thus be- prevented from securing their
proper rating.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-04
1he
MAN
ABOUT

tpy HAIRY 1'ucKEr3

-
n ii clyde saunders is5a pigeon fane'er, as as
Everybody knows.
1Ie has ali kinds, from the sponter 70
\ the carrier. \, Il
The other day he got mixed up Wi 1,1
FRED. Lane, the actor, With ~. ~ L l''l'
H t1utoast. }a ll lfs 81 z
a.fe III See 1s af that blrd said Siyde as he
"A ,,atfod u n carrier on its back. lie can can
ny &, NILE 1. minute and not % W'''' '
haS 'ef rs $ si a 'ti,l set you cigars Ne
sAn't."
well, III bet y9u he can fly from
Te. arsburg In three days.
~ S,a a ~ him over to Petersburg 7
Eli NO YOU said Clyde.
Then the bird was handed over to Fre q;
pvt him n n pet hlr afn1 ana '00A ~
4 si Now. ii won't be fair to clip his
wings: $50
=, a " w sa,d o T5sa lie thought il over.
Won't be fair t9 ,s clip his no{Snr
5'ser Than he pucked the Feathers. a l.ti
,afore he reache Petersburg. the bird
hadn't feather but those Oh his wings
The sira vas tuFns e. Ie e R.n and Ered
THAT night he met Glyqe3 at Sdillpoeiii 3;
III HAS tie bird got. back YETI" he asked
WIN Not s y aa."o said Clyde; q can't under
stand If: But ! got two days coming 70
s W 4 he 50 me III conversation was gone
II through with the next day.
You Just as well pay your o pet salo
WAIT I'll my times up SAID clydde;;r
How about the bird?'' asked Fred i,
Got back" said Clyde; but so s', d'ns
s''' So Fred. lost his bet. and he had TO set
ZEN up to Man About Town Cigars.
Nj. Blair a1eanley is the Chesterfield Of
4 ;t,oxsottlce fiends. u
He'll5let you tell him where you want
4 your seat for fifteen minutes, and then
he'll pick out one for you and get you 90.
mixed up thai you ind y9urset So e. la az
across the street. ). -
5SFS Let him have his way, and you get the
best seats in the house.
And that reminds us Of Leo Wise.
n Everybody knows him as the TEND at
The Academy Of Music.
When both Mnnag ger Lea tn and Manager
REX are away. Leo is the man az, Guy ~ =,
But the trouble Is when both the mama
gers are away Leo Is in the box oitice 2;
and can't be at the door to make 1t az
y right with&his friends 1s ss
s5 And Door-zeeper Drew is Ike a stone
4 wall. 70 3t ,r
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-04
ILLINOIS IS:lNJURED
BY THE MISSOURI
Sent to New York for Repairs
and Court Of Inquiry to Fin
Responsibility.
(By Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, D. O., March 3,-Rear-
Admiral Barker cables tho Navy Depart
ment from Guantanamo, under yester-
days date. as follows:
Son making passage from Guantanamo
to Pensacola, Fla, the Missouris steam
steering gear became disabled and she
colided with the Illinois, damaging the
port propeller of the latter, but with
slight injury to herself The Illinois has
Leen ordered to the navy-yard at New
York to have her propeller replaced"
Beyond this Information the officials
of the Bureau Of Navigation state they
have nothing, AS Is the usual course
OF procedure in such cases. the admiral
IN command will appoint a court OF In
curry to fix the responsibility. It Is not
Believed ct the department that the dam
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-04
100000 Of REGISTERED
BONDS OF the CITY
Of RICHMOND
FOR 8 ALE

SEALED BIDS WILL BE REcEIyED,RY
Council OF The city Of Richmond at the
oee q M Apd!foTI inths NIX Hal
q MONDAY, Is THE 14TII DAY OF
MARCH, 1904, for the purchase OF all
al al Issue ISL Of $4,000 or BEG IsTER3D
& BONDS s OF THE CITY OF RICH
a NlOND, bearing Interest at the rate OF
four per cent. per annnm. having thirty
isol, o. 50 much e said Issue as viii
be necessary by the proceeds OF such
sale to raise s61l,?a5, being the amount
al a special loan for, hat sum made by
the city Of Richmond for the redemption
q p like amount q SIX per cent. bonds
January lst 1904, said bonds to be is7
sued IN determinations Of $l00.lor multi
pies thereof at the option Of the pur,,
chaser. The right to reject any and all
bIdstis expressly reserved.
For detailed Information and copy .ot
ordinance authorizing loan and provid-
Ing Sinking Fund for redemption. ad-
4 dress y. j, WARREN, Aud tor. Rich
mond, Va. n, p, FlARGROVE,
Chairman Finance Committee.
mar 2-12t
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-04
Mainly About People.

Mrs, J, Walton Mckinney. whose death
In I.ynchburg was announced in The
Times Dispatch Of yesterday. was a sis
ter OF Mr.. Charles s, Peers, ofsthis city.
Grace Street Baptist Church will hold
its monthly. meeting this afternoon at 4
O'Clock, a large attendance of the mem
bers Is earnestly requested
Mrs, Fl. ID. Oliver, Of Norfolk, Va, and
the Misses Connolly. of Baltimore, after
a pleasant weeks visit TO Miss Lila
,IIungerford, returned to their homes yes
Mi Trip Puller,i,as returned from u
six months "trip through the Southern
Etates, 4 n @g5i