davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-23
KIDNEY DISEASES

WHEN BECOME CHRONICsANDfS Sc
RIoUS.-Up to recent years the Kidneys
were not greatly influenced by medicines,
This IS susceptible Of proof, Let us ex-
plain: Kidney diseases may BIO divided
Into two great classes. viz: First, those
that get we'll Of themselves, and second,
those that llnger tchronlc), the latter
being declared .incurable. is
During the first few weeks Kidney dis
orders commonly get we'll with care, both
with and without treatment. But In tho
second or chronic stage they wera In
curable resisting all known treatment,
1t is in the flrst class that. the records
for cures have been made by poular
Z medicines, But in the great second class,
or lingering form Commonly referred to
by physicians as Bright's plsease) there
Z was no record of cures I'LL Fultou's Renal
Compound was discovered, but under It
about 81 per cent. now recover.
Tho question here rises In the readers
mind; "Is my Kidney trouble in the first
or second stage?" This Is the test-if 1t
is found to have continued after the cold,
sickness. or first exciting cause has dis,
appeared, It is in the second, or ohronio,
stage In cases whore lingering kidney
I trouble is noticed and no competition can
be traced to any cause, 1t is often chronic
on the very first symptom, as inespchi
cases IT IS often due to8meenttpl worry
or to causes so many months back that
they cannot be- connected.
If YOU have any Kidney trouble what
ever, start right, Treat It seriously by
taking Fulton's' Renal Compound for
( Bright's disease People are sending to-
San Francisco from all oyer the world
Cor this Compound, We are the ar gents
In this City. owena 8 Minor Drug Co.,
Rlchmond, " si sS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-23
" \ : 7AVV Norfolk Westerl,

LEAVE R1cHMOND5D DAILY. sss
4 y 200 A., n; e-NoRFoLkS LIMITED. arrives
Norfolk II 100 A.. NJ, Stops only ut Petersburiss
Hayery and SUMO :, Il !, !, I, {. I,
Parlor Car, Petersburg to Lynchburg "A and
Roanoke 1, F; Pullman slsepers Roanoke Co
10 ., KHoxyls and Knoxville to
aha Il, 3, R for n ~
Vile. Lynchburg and Roanok tt
B 800 r M:LOCEANE sa p LIMITED. 8sfs Ar
rives Norfolk $50 II, NJ Stops only at Petsry.i
burg, Wayerly and a Suffolk. Connects with
stehners to Boston, Providence. New = orlSss;S,
Baltimore and washington. SyFgsS
7:25 =. M.--Fors Norfolk and all stations eass
o 4oP. M.sNEw ORLEANS SHORT LINE
Pullman Slecpers. Richmond to 5Lynchburgs and;
Roanoke; Petersburg to Pulaski. LynchburgSto
Chattanooga. Memphis and New Orleans CAFE
Dining Car. AZ 3; RVS
n N. and $50 +: NJ from Norfolk i: 100 xs
Office No. 1913 East Main Stree. INN
Nv. b. BEv1LL,s - G. H BOSLEY MI 5sS
/. s 5 Gen Pass. ACT. Dist. Pass al t.$s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-23
BY II. a. McCurdy,
Real Estate Auctloneer.
Trustees and Commiss sion
er's Sale !l| Of !. the h! .. Very Desir-
able RI sidsnce, No. 2808
I. Franklin / XII Street, Im II Il
djiia|l't|le'Iy Opposite libby lib j! Ri |
Park. ....sI I'd. ,.s...

III execution .of certain deed OF trust
tod. C. Richardson. trustee. bearing date
corded IN Richmond chancery Court in
d. B. 1Gl b. page 1874. default having been
made the payment Of the debt therein
trustee, bearing date on the Sd July. 1900,
and duly recorded In Richmond Chancery
Court in d. 3. .173 c.. page PSI, default
having been made IN the payment Of ths
IA decree of the Law ana Equity Court
of Richmond; entered on the 10Th March.
1904, in the suit Of Savings Bank Of
Richmond VS.. Brown ct ais. the under
tsioner, will DER foffr sale upon the prem
Ises, on e II 5$f & Ss
$isTHuRsDAY Il MARCH PATH, 1904. "a
1T S o'clock p. NJ, the real state con-
veyed under said trust deeds and mem
toned in said decree. consisting OF lot,
With improv thereon, on the north
line OF franklin Street, between TWEEN ty-
eighth ana Invent y-Intllf Streets COM
menetIng feet wat iETTVsRtyn Ht
and running back $50 feet 10 a wide alley.
The dwelling Is 5two-story, brick, stone
trimmings. etc,; is modern In every re-
gpec well built and In VERY good order
surpassed in the city. overlooking libby
Hill Park and James River. and &tc those
seeking aGArst-class residence 4 Ills Q ffers
4 TEnMS:F Cash for an amount sufficient
10 nay the cost OF sui t and sale any axes
and insurance premiums properly charg-
able against, said prorerty Z and Ito pay
o one from I May "a 1903 and the other'fro
November Cd, 1903, and Il note for s., 600,
with Interest from November Sd "a 1903,
until paid. and the balance in three
equal instalments for notes. with interest
added. payable at 8. u and is months. re-
spectively, from the day Of sale, and the
title retained until paid. Or ALL CASH.
AT THE OPTION OF, TIE PURCHAS-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-23
AUCTION SALES. Future Days
BY II. L. Cabell,
Real Estate -AuCtiOneer.

y : .
r VIRTUE OF "a TRUST DEED,
p DATED sllPTEMBER5 %, 1890. RE
corded a in Richmond City Chan
Gerry Court. Deed Book 14l B, page
800 default having been made in tho pay
ments secured therein. and being required
SO to do BY the beneficiares,y VIC will sell
at public auction on the prnmise IS, on
at s o clock P. NJ, tile property described
in said deed being the lot. with improve oy.
/ on the south side at Kemper: Street COM
mensnE at a point 100 fent from The inte5
Street Street with',ithe SOUTH line OF Kemper
Street: thence westwardly along south
on rs feet and bnck hetween parallel lines
! % feet to an alley in common.
The improXements consist OF. the nice
frame dwelling No. 1405 " sKemper, or
Dance, Street. w
b Terms: Cash as To- ss54,s6: balance 9,
Is. ULLMAN,
J.. L. T,ALIAFERRo.
j. c. CARELL,6A
mar 2s-5t "A. q Trustees. d
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-23
BY Pollard & Bagby,
IA UcT1ON SALE (. "a e. X. d
Large Corner Lot and Small House
on Church Hill al the S. ".
Corner Of Clay and 36th n
Streets.
il sell ~ sA1lctIan. on

i. we will sell at Auction. on wv 4
WEDNESDAY,. MARCH 2sD. 1901
at Is o clock p NJ, the above described
property. The house needs some re pairs,
but will make a nice little. quiet home /
property. which lcan BIO extended II gde-
sired The q lot fronts "a feet on, Clay
Street by 168 Feet. S,iif " KS
lts TEEeNiS: Easy: * ss5I
rs ma r 20-tds s., ". ~ 53 n 4
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-23
Alleged Murderer Arrested,
(Rv Assot,lnfed Press

(By fAssoclafed Fress.) N
III NEW YORK, 81 March 22.-Charles
Smith. alias Morris, Tucker. n negro,
btwenty-three years old. was arrested here
Gay, another negro. at Wilson, NJ q. In
February or March of last year. He
was held for sxtradl ton papers and the
arrival of officers from North Carolina.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-23
\. O ID;
To4the Medical Profession.
Our Customers, and the
Public Generally: 8

We dolnot encourage the sale
or use Of patcnt.o .quack nedi-5
cincs by advertising them at and
below cost, Representing some
Of the largest manufacturing
pharmacists III the country and
importers Of drug and phartl1a-
.ceutical products, we are enabled
to supply our customers with the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-23
RAT1FIEs CUBAN TREATY.
The Plat Amendments Defining
Future Relations Embodied.

(By#Associn ted l'ress.) s q 383a3
Z WASHINGTON, d. c., March 2o.-The
Senate In executive session to-day rati-
fled the treaty between the United States
and Cuba. signed at Havana. May 22. l9)3.
embodying the Plat amendments dofnlng
the future relations of the United States
with Cuba. The treaty recites the Plat
amendments and enacts them IN treaty, n,.ys
treaty is made public. together with. a.
supplementary convention extending the
period within which the ratiflca tionsE may
be exchanged. III ~ gs@ M
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-23
VACCINATION ORDERED.
The Peerman Soapstone Quarry
to be Reopened. @
Especial to The Times, Dispatch.)

LYNCH STATION. VA. March 92.--.
Compulsory yaccinatlon has been ordered
by, the county board OF health. There Is
only one new case OF sma llpox here now
that Is Mr.. Isaac j Hall, but a few miles
away In the neighborhood the dread dds,
ease, has broken out IN two, families in
from asb s disease is reperted fer o Ills
lion. That was Miss Bette Morris, who
died soma days CO.. 81 3Ss AZ
The indications are that the crop Of
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-23
One Hundred an Acre,

(Speclal \ to The Tlmes-D lspatch.) 99
lLutz. Of the sprhngwood estate, located al ID
in the most desirable section of this
county, near I.eesburg, has sold to Mr..
David Stevenson OF New York, 100 acres
Of his estate, The consideration named
is over 500 per acre. ,3 II ss.ss.s35t4{ t "a E
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-23
'HAiLRcAps.9
a 2; 9 = ssi si ~! !
Hours and Is Minutes tasHB


y LEAVE cftMoND--tsA 81 Bortt b:
ITO ~. NJ. .-Da y--Locatito rsewport New ~
300 A.. nj. Daily Limited Arrives Wil,ianss4
Is < NJ, Old Point II 100 a, Nj. Norfolk Ills
W. 4. i'ortstnouth i: y n N, n
IlarsbtirI 4,ss n Nh 4. sSeypors
Y. Is +. n. + Portsmouth 6:45 III ri, M iIl
800 =. M MARI I'm 81 81 usiHt
TOTO IN NJ. --Iocal--E,xcep. sunday 20 Gu
q 400 r n N. Daily--special 40 CIncihnAttl,
sl Louisviiie st. Loiiis and Chicag 70. ilEsss
6:1b F. M.--Week days Local u E'reGsrtcksS
1880 Psi NJ Daiy--1,iirited tcs Cincln uatts
;lH9 louisville, st. Louis md Chi ca TO. 8
4 "a "A ~ JAMES RIy11R LII INK AM
10: 30 A NJ. .-Daily--D Express TO & ~ nchbutsSl
g Clifton Forge ana uriolpai stations. IAN
Nj TRAIi,s ARRIVE RICHMOND 3pR OMgs51sgI.
. Norfolk and Old Point .1o:1 . NJ. 13kss
bort News Local 5 y. H. daily. "A *
From Cincinnati and West :45 A. -: daily
and ago n. NJ. daily. ~ AIN Line Local from
Clifton Forge $50 r.. NJ. daily. Elk. sun. from
Clifton Forge, Frederick Hall Accom- 100 5A1
NJ Elk Sun. "a II tls 81 AZ ~ II 81 ,tt$ sss3S
e:3s p. NJ daily. Bremo Accom-. $40 tA.{sA
=. p. DOYLE. w. Q. wARTtIENs
W Gen'l Manager. ~ Diet. Pass ARt.SSalit
NJ Nov Il 1908 + y. y i43 S: $$fsss,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-23
BY Geo. v. Oliver, Auctioncer.
s4l4-41G w. Broad st. Phone 2275

ORGAN. FURNITURE. PICTURES,
NJsN1<ATTING, BARBER CHAIRS,
SHOTGUN. &C, AT AUCTION.
I Will sell at my warerooms. Al4-4l6 w.
This DAY, AT 1880 a. mr..
4 parlor Organ 90 stops) Parlor Chairs,
3 Up-to-date Chamber. Suits, Combination
Extension and Drop-leaf Tables. Several
Fine Pictures. 2 Rolls New Mating 9
Barber Chairs. ! 1O-bore Double-barrel
a.. G. smith. makcr) Shot gun, Cooking
Tables. ETC.; also n lot or other goods too
numerous to mention, Ladies. Invited to
attend. GEO. v. OLIVER, Auctioneer.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-23
. ATLANTIC COAST. E.:

ITRAINS LNAVE ELECTROMAGNETIC
81 fIF5 v N STR EFT STAT1 On. lf
EFFECTIVE MONDAY ia IN. lot Il. a ,.3s
s:05 "A. Ma. c. L. q Express to- ALI Dolat1a
900 x. -M.-Petersburg and Norfolk: N II
i12io p. M,-Petersburg and n. & vs. West
p : 100 p. Petersburg ant! Norfolk. 5s3S I
Il 10 r, ;oldsboro Local %
q s $50 P.5 NL-Petersburg Local. 1. ss q
7;9 r, M.-"Florida and West Indian lm4s
pa VI" itsd'' to oil points South .43s{ TN
L s:4O r. M.-Petersburg and n. g. w. West. IL
ii 40 r. N.--PetersDurg Local. M A. III
iii 10 II, M--Tiorida3 Special. KS s rs
49,, TRAINS ARRIVE RICHMOND ~
+. 407 A. NJ .s6 40 A.. n. ~ :35 IA. NJ exceptA
Sunday; 1926 A.. NJ; ,.'l145 a. NJ; 1850 A.
los r. M: 2:O6 T. P. NJ; rs P,t y. 1s
Except sunday .Exespt Monday, '''sunda Ss
o t'' C. S. CAMPBELL Div. Pass. Agt,,Ess
5s5 W. y. CRAIG. Gen. Pass IAgt. VI, d
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-23
Purest and Freshest Drugs
and Chemic as 0btainabIe

at a reasonable price consistent
with the high grade OF drugs that.
we sell. We meet legitimate COM
petition with the highest grade.
goods, and a force OF 55
Skilled Registered Pharmao ls,.,
with years ST experience, safe at. At.
all times to itltrust your pre-
scription work in their care to- be
filled. Our highest ambition lis IS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-23

eLOTBADJOINlNG.S 45,1 4sg
BY virtue OF a deed OF trust, dated May
nth, 1900, Of record In the clerks office
of Henrico County Court, in y. b. 159 b.,
page GO. default having been made In the
payment. of the debt therehy secured, and
being required by the. benetlciarq 80 to do,
oN III THEspAY MAReH s az P'9 lsaa
at O'Clock P. NJ. that lot and land
fronting 40 feet on theynorth side of Main
Street. T between Strawberry and Elm
lei lines ITO feet 8 inches, more or less, to
an alley 90 feet wide, with the buildings
numbered as above thereon.
This dwelling Is considered as one oil
the very best III the neighborhood and has
a nice vacant lot adjoining. upon which
there could he erected another building;
large shade trees on front, and with all
a most desirable home or properly for
Investment purposes. K . q "A s. !. ti :;
Cash as to expenses oftsale, and $1,000,
with Interest from the 18th day OF May,
1903; balance upon credits OF one and two
years, for notes secured by deed OF trust,
or a II ca sh. at the option Of the purchaser.
81, ia A., j. ClIEyYNING, Trustee.
y N, B,-TVhereas the deed requires terms
above mentioned, yet We arc prepared to
make more liberal terms should 1t be
desired a. J. ScIEWNINGE CO.,
mar23-tds Auctoneers.
[ $1,000
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-23
BY a. ]. Chewing Co.,
/ Real Estate Auctioneers.

Il i "
~ RUsTEE'S tAUCTIO On y SALE OF. a
USED FOR LODGE PURPOSES, ON
sttENlI-S1XTH8 STREET. BETWEEN
II 5AND,S STREETS.
y In execution OF certain deed of trust
dated March II, 1901. of record In Gle rk's
Office of Henrico County Court In .. ~
16l A, page 259, default being made ln
the payment of tn. debt herebyssecured
and being required by the beneficiary
so to do. will sell by auction, upon
the premises, on .3s l.if I. !.
"WEDNESDAY, MARCH Ed. 1904 81
AT g O'CLOCK r. NJ,
That lot OF land II fronting thirty feet
on the western line Of Twenty sixth
Street, between r and s Streets, by q
depth of 146 feet to an alley With the
lodge building thereon. 3s5
TERMS: Cash.
.selsnLL A,{{ %i% SPILL IBur AZ
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-23
REAL ESTATE-F For Sale.
Invest $1,000
at IS per cent. In
New port n eWIs, Va.

THE GREAT sHIPHuIEpING CITY, q
Nye offer three dwellings, and ground,
bringing s27s rent per, year, for only
\ 81, 800 for all, Good condlt!on; tito guar
lanteed. Owners valuation, 5000, but
needing money. offers this sacrifice for
short time. We recommend It as a SPLEEN
did Investment, e II.
4 d!: Real Estate, BY 'l "a ttf
Newport News. va. ,.s 58
e Bank references,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-23
Thursday 24th, at IL a.. Nj,

REAL ESTATE For Sale,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-23

At our regular auction sale.
MORNING., MARCH 23D,
1890 o'clock, at our warerooms, No.: 6l2
East Broad Street. we will sell Two
Flrst-class Large Feathe Beds. About
Is Feather Pillows and ,Bolsters, Ward
robes, Chamber Suits. Parlor Suit, Morris
Chair, Toilet Sets. Refrigerator, Drop
head Sewing Machine, Bed Springs. Blu
reaus and Washstands. Chairs;and Rock
ers, Tables, Enameled Iron Beds, Wood
Beds. Mating, Carpets Druggets, and
other good Household Goods, &C.
THE VALENTINE. AUCTION co.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-23
z BY A. j. Chewing Company,
Real ESTATE AuctioneerS. Al

{T- HAT ATTRACTIVE AND 8sUBsTAN-
q j 5,TIALf BRICK DWELLING NO. 23oS
WEST MAIN STREET, WITH VACANT
LOT II G58i,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-23

. 5 BY The Valentine auction Co.,
6l2 East .Broaa Street.
u EATHER # BEDS AND PILLOWS,
G&EPARLOR AND AMBER SUITS,
MORRIS CHAIR SIpEBOARDS,. CAR
PETS, DRUGGETS, SNlAT'TING,&&C
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-23

s'..The proceedings in bankruptcy were
commenced because It was thought to be
the best way5to properly conserve all the
efforts for the benefit. OF all the creditors
and III no way need be considered a hos
tile step against Mr.. Sully or his part
ners. The opportunity to make the propo-
sition to settle is Just as good now as 1t
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-23
-. CREDITORS MEET. AGAIN

Creditors OF sullyG & CO. met late this
afternoon in tho office of 8the board OF
managers at the Cotton Exchange to
hear further reports from the committee
Of five appointed yesterday to receive
from Mr.. sully his proposition for a set
Element. When the committee reported
that no additional proposition had been
made, by Sully the creditors decided to
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-03-09

TO WAKE
WAS BLUFF.

New York. March 9-There was no
wake at the home OF John Gray. No. 6Ss
East One Hundred and Thirty-fifth
street, for there was no corpse. Mr..
Gray himself had issued the invitation.
Disappointment and Jcss were strangely
mixed in the faces OF the crowd. Those
who knew Mrs. Mary Gray. who was sup
posed to DO dead, expressed Joy that she
was still alive. bat others had gone there
for the social diversion.
Sure, didn't mean any harm by my
little joke" said Gray afterwsrd.
Gray. and no one doubted its authen-
ticity ffis friend. John Kennedy, tele-
phoned at once 10 his friend. James
Hynes, an undertaken. OF No. TS Willis
avenue. telling him TO take charge Of the
body Of Mrs. Gray An hour later Ken
nedy and Hynes appeared at the house or
mourning.
A woman met them at the door.
Where Is the corpsel' they asked.
I'm the only one that's here. and ]
don't look like corpse, said the woman,
who was Mrs Gray. Explanations fol-
lowed. The husband came home min
ute later,
He had been around the neighborhood
him e task for playing a cruel joke on
AREN'T they making lot Of trouble
over little bft OF spoiled buttermilkr'
said Gray yesterday There isn't one OF
them that knows how 10 take a joke
good-naturedly. was only fooiing them.
that wasL all"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-03-09
COMING CONFERENCE.
The Rural Situation Of Rhode Island 10 Be
the Subject Of Discussion.

ARA ngements have been made by the
management OF the Rhode Island College
OF Agriculture at Kingston in conjunction
with a number Of other organizations
OF this state for meeting which VIII be
held on Saturday, March 10.
The meeting which takes place at
Kingston. Will be tailed conference
on Rural Progress" ard II IS under
stood 10 Zeal with various features OF.
Rhode Islands rural situation The fol-
lowing organizations arc lena nE their in
fuence: The state board os agriculture,
the state grange. the state federation Of
churches. the state association of school
superintendents. the washington County
Agricultural society and tho Kingston
Village Improvement association
The meeting is 10 consist ~ two ses-
sions. one in the forenoon and tho other
m the afternoon Dinner will be served
by the village Improvement association.
Transportation from and 10 Kingston sta o.
ton will be provided free by the college
TO those who notify President Kenyon
l. Rutterfeld. Kingston. prior to March
Is Hon Rowland @, Hazard OF Peace
Dale win preside The program Is as
follows:
1890 A. m.-"The Religious Situation IN
Rural Rhode Island" Rev Levi r. Ed
wards. Providence Condition in the
Country Schools OF Rhode Island. Ber-
non r. Helme Kingston superintendent
Of schools OF South kingstown: Us Farm
ing Prosperous in Rhode Island?" Hon.
John G. Clarke. West Kingston, secretary
board of agriculture: general discussion.
2 y. m.--"Practical Steps for Bettering
Religious Conditions I'm Rhode Island. +"
Rev. Y. Tallmadge Root. Providence. held
secretary state federation of churches:
What Are We Doing for the Pupils of
Rural Rhode Island?" Principal Charles
E. Chaplin, Providence. state normal
school, "Ths Rhode Island Farmers
Helps" Dr. II. J. Wheeler. director Rhode
Island experiment station; general discus
sion.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-03-09
INQUIRY
INTO civil
SERVICE.

Washington, March s.--Charies Lyman.
appointment clerk OF the treasury depart
ment, who was at one time head OF the
civil service commission. appeared before
the house committee on reform In the
civil service, and expressed the opinion
contributions OF the civil employees, stat
Ing that he does not believe in the gov
ernment providing the funds necessary
for such system.
ciril sefves lave awe thougt if' Il was "a un @
qualihedIy good. and could suggest no
amendment that would improve It.
Yesterdays hearing concluded the IN
vestigation from the employers point OF
view. the heads of all the departments
Friday the clerks are TO be granted
hearing, being represented before the
committee by the Civil Service Retire
ment association.
The opinions expressed by the various
officials who have been heard by the COM
The secretary OF war said ne thought
young men were the best clerks. and the
commissioner OF patents testified that
as clerks the older men -ere the more
valuable. because OF their experience.
while as examiners OF patents the young
or men were preferable. Nearly all op
posed the retirement pension, though
they acknowledged that IL would improve
the service.
As the. law stands there are only two
ployes and no way Ito care for them"
one being TO reduce the compensation and
give the clerk less eXacting work and the
other is to separate them from the SER
vice when ihcapacitated for work.
The clerks, will OF course, urge the pas
clerks who are retired by reason OF their
age.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-03-09
new CHURCH
CLUB HEARD
ADDRESSES

The 14th regular meeting OF the New
Church club OF Rhode Island was held
last evening I'm the Church OF the New
Jerusalem and a goodly number OF guests.
as we'll as members sat down TO the sup
per which was served az $50 o'clock.
After the feast OF edibles had been dis
posed OF routine business received atten-
ton. and then President Hope introduced
Benedict. Pm. b., OF Brown university.
who took as his subject. What We owe
TO the Poets OF the 18th Century"
He dwolt in turn upon Wordsworth,
whom he showed 10 be especially an In
terpreter OF nature: Coleridge, deeply
susceptible TO melancholy and possessed
OF searching power OF analysis; Byron,
whose sincerity and hatred OF sham are
especially prominent: Shelley, whose
youthful enthusiasm and ideauty have
made him beloved. and Keats, one posi-
sessed OF an overpowering sense OF the
loveliness OF beauty, but who died when
his work was just AT its commencement.
The next speaker was Rev. j. e. Wer-
rem, professor OF Semitic languages In the
New Church Theological school. Cam
March OF civilization in Ancient Times" "
He declared the sum and substance OF
civilization TO be where the word OF God
Is. and the march of civilizat atfon In an
cient times confirms the fact that the
word OF God always has been the light
OF the world
A unanimous rising vote Of thanks TO
tho speakers of The evening brought the
meeting 10 close.