davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-19
renr of TroubIe nt BIocton.

A report from Blocton. where coal miners and mine employees have been out for more than two weeks on &C., count of grievances against the Super intendent under whom they say they will not work. is to the effect that an effort will be made in the morning by the company to start nip the mines with such labor as will report for duty. There is fear that some trouble ay follow. It is learned here that the sheriff of Bibb County has been called upon for guards and deputies and a full number of men have been furnished to protect property and life. If there should be any trouble started tomorrow there is intimation that 1t will be severe. President Don H. Ba. con. of the Tennessee Company. re gently addressed a letter to the gener- al superintendent of mines in which he claimed that the work of Superin- tendent Lang at Blocton was perfectly satisfactory to the company and that is there was objection to him miners could quit. or words to that effect The trouble started out of the killing of miner named Hsrtsook. by anoth CT miner named Watson. and it is charged that the superintendent at tho mines is not friendly to the union miners. Railroad cars have been placed. looking to a resumption of work there tomorrow.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-19

Mrs. Harry Pillans gave the Tea Club pleasant afternoon today. opening her heart and home In true hospitality. Tea and talk were according to the regula- tions of the club. the main issues.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-19

The program of the Century Book Club today included a well written article by Mrs, R. H. Boiling on "Woman's Gen. tury, Past and Present Status of Wo- men,"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-19

Mir. and Mrs. Henry F. schoenborn and little daughter left yesterday for Wash ington.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-19
IKE LOEB,

at making strikes and spare no efforts to increase their score.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-19
TnE wEAlaiEis.
E E E|IHIi E: E: ; j ]: ''';'' '''i ''''':
 a .a i-s -s-sl--@r i--~-------------------- 2s S5 YlaaI \ State ct wealth. :2 k~ S<l RE CT and dirae. "a :a SlsaI ton of wind
B B g g t t :SS :SS eI:sr-sw eI:sr-sw

Maximum temperature for day, T4 deg. Minimum temperature for day, bs deg, Average temperature for day. 65 deg. Normal temperature for day 74 deg Accumulated deficiency since Jan. 1, iSs deg.
 Average relative humidity for day. ss per cent.
 Total rainfall since Jan. 1. is.ss inches.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-19

The Original Bowling Club did some good work this morning at their game. The members are becoming quite expert
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-19

Dr. E. T. McwilIiams after a few days stay in the city. has returned to Oak Hill.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-19

Mrs. Sarah A. Stanard and Miss Anna Stanard leave shortly for New York where they will visit Mrs. Jones. former ly Miss Florence Stanard of this city.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-19

Mfr. John Tom Gaillard is in the city for a few days on a visit to his mother, Mrs. Richebourg Gaillard
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-19

Death of F. ]. Hefbein.
 F. J. Holbein. we'll known young mer- chant of SFringhill Avenue. died at 7:3o this morning of typhoid fever. MT. Hoi- tein's death was an untimeiy one. He leaves a large circle of friends and rela- t;ves to mourn his loss.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-19

Miss Clara Cary Is entertaining tn Discards this afternoon at the home o her sister, Mrs. Henry Hall, Jr.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-19

The Coosa and Alabanaa will remain p tically stationary during next two days
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-19

Mir. and Mrs. Edmund McCaa arrived yesterday from Texas and will spend a month with Mir. McCaa's mother, Mrs. Gleaves, on Government Street.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-07-05
TILLMAN FOR GRAY.
Thinks He Is the Best Man for Demo
Gratis to Nominated.


Gratis to Nominated.
st. Louis. July 4.-"Because he is a
straight-out Democrat of the open and
above-board type; man who stands
for the Democracy which has come
down to US from the fathers, and is,
In my opinion, far and away the strong
est man whom the Democrats can put
in the fleld, I heartily favor the NOM
nation of Judge George Gray of Del
aware. for the Presidency" said Sem
ator Tillman of South Carolina, to-
mis- 1t.
In speaking OF Judge Gray. know
whereof I speak" continued the Sena-
tor. IT served with him in the Senate
and we in the Senate can testify to
his ability. his integrity and his many
other qualifications for the Presidency.
He stands for and represents those
very principles which the Democrats
need to put forward in the coming cam
paign and which the people of this
country are looking"
Regarding the platform Senator TILL
man said: Il am opposed to putting
any of last years eggs in this year
birds nests. We need a new nest and
a new set of eggs. You ask me about
Mr. Cleveland. The Democrats will
not dare sound that mans name IN the
Convention for the Presidency because
the howl of rage that would be raised
would drown everything else"
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-07-05

was expressed today that the candi-
date for President in the last cam
paigns should secure proxy In the Ma
tional Committee for the purpose OF
championing a contested case.
Mr.. Bryan was engaged during the
day with callers. many of them repre-
senting aspirants for the presidential
nomination. He discussed the situa.
ton with all Of them, but never com.
mitted himself. Among his visitors
were some members of the North Car.
DINA delegation who insisted that Mr.
Bryan should state in definite terms
whether 1t was his purpose to bolt the
ticket in case 1t should not be to his
liking. He only replied that he would
answer that question when the ticket
was named.
The selection by the committee of
John Sharpe Williams for temporary
chairman. seems to give general sat
isfaction. No determination has been
reached as to who will be the perma-
nent chairman, but several men have
been suggested ana possibly ali win
be considered by the committee on per.
manent organisation before a selection
Is made.
Fourth Of July Celebrations.
Inc exposition summer gardens,
Fourth OF July celebrations and other
attractions won out over politics today
In the contest for the attention ar the
delegates. Every train brought in
hundreds OF politicians, who after
taxing possession Of their hotel ac-
commedations pursued their individual
tastes In seeking holiday pleasures
mere was little in the political pro-
gram to hold the visitors. Caucuses
OF the various state delegations gem
orally went over until tomorrow or
Wednesday. The day opened clear and
warm. Consequently trains and street
cars pound for the fair grounds were
loaded down.
NO lack of patriotism exists in 81.
Louis on Independence Day. IL the deaf
ening reports OF cannon crackers NAV
ne taken as an illustration of that
Quality OF citizen making Toward toe
middle OF the afternoon some relief wa.
anorded by a heavy rainstorm. which
drove noise producers in doors and wet
many stocks Of fireworks
The rain brought a welcome GOODNESS
as well as relief from the roar of street
explosions.
Around the Jefferson Hotel, where
the Democratic National Committee was
In all day session considering the mani
ner IT which the contests are to be
heard, there was little diminution in
Tic CTOWu. ne lODD1eS were hllCd
with persons who awaited with great
interest the result of the deliberations
were named to hear
the contests and the waiting crowds
gained no substantial information to
reward their patience
At the headquarters of the various
candidates there were many confer
ences, but these were not of a char
acter to draw masses. On the whole
the thousands known to be in the city
for the Convention were less in evil
dence than they will be on any day
prior to or during the Convention.
1t Is estimated that most of the dol
egations have arrived. A number of
these have brought marching clubs,
but the day has not been propitious
for parading. The rainy afternoon dis
ccuraged many marchers while the
small boy. prone TO explode his fire
works in the ranks of the clubs, made
others timid. p-f+-r st&.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-07-05
ANOTHER DENIAL MADE.
No Barbarities Committed ON Russian
Wounded by Japs.

Washington, July 4.-The Japanese
Minister has received a cablegram from
Toxic announcing that the chief of stan
of the second army on the Liaotun2
peninsula reports that there was no
encounter between the Japanese and
Russian armies. June IL. at any place
along the lines, not even a skirmish
occurring between scouting parties
This report is in reply to the specific
accusation that three Russians, lefs
wounded on he field on that day. were
treated savagely and inhumanely by
Japanese cavalry
Mr.. Takahira. the Japanese Minister,
said he was certain his Government
would not have dignified this rumor b.
a denial had II not been for the insis
tence with which IT had been reiterated
and even amplifed by a section of the
European press. The treatment OF
Russian prisoners by the japanese, he
said, is a matter of common knowledge
and the Russians themselves have testi-
fed to its kind and humane character.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-07-05
DISPATCH FROM sAKHARoFF.
He Says the Japanese Have $4,000
Troops Around Siuken.

st. Petersburg. July 4.-The general
STAFF has received the following dis
patch. dated July 8, from Lieutenant
General Sakharoff:
July O. the enemy's advance guard
in the Kai Chaur district retreated
souhward and occupied line nine
miles northeast of Senuchen. Senu-
chen is occupied by an infantry detach-
ment.
According to our information, the
enemy has at least $4,000 troops con-
centrated around Siuekon. The ia
panese are now occupying their original
positions at Dalin Pass. No movement
beyond Dalin Pass towards Hal Cheng
is observable.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-07-05
pr. Dykea EIected Chalrman.

Liverpool. July 4-"he general coun-
ell of the International alliance of Re-
formed Presbyterians today elected
Rev. DIR. James Oswald Dykes. a pro-.
lessor in the theological college of the
Presbyterian Church of England. as
chairman for the next FIVE years. Two
hundred and fifty delegates attended
lunch in celebration OF the Fourth Of
July at which the toast OF The United
States" was received with enthusiasm
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-07-05
H.ar.t Men stln Buoyant.

st. Louis. July 4.-The Hearst people
remained buoyant during the day and
at his headquarters his managers said
that all the delegates that were In
structed and pledged would stand
firm and vote for Hearst to the last
They were assured by John r. HOP
kins. of the Illinois delegation. that
Hearst would receive the solid vote OF
Illinois as long as he was in the neld'
A large amount of Hearst literature
was distributed among the delegates
today, showing all no had done lot
reform and for the party.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-07-05
STAMPEDE 70 PARKER.
Pennsylvania VIII Vote For Him On
the First Ballot.

st. Louis, July 4.-What is consid-
cred the beginning Of a stampede to
Parker took place tonight in the ac-
ton of the Pennsylvania delegation In
adopting, by a vote of 81 to 5, reso-
luton instructing the chairman of the
delegation to cast Pennsylvania six
ty-eight votes in the convention Tor
Judge Alton B. Parker.
This vote was the result of the first
ballot in the caucus of the delegation.
1t followed a spirited nominating
speech by Charles P. Donnelly, chair
mar of the Democratic city committee
of Philadelphia. There was no OPP
position to Parker in the way OF
speech- making.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-07-05
12s LIVES SAVED.
Captain Gundel of the Norxe Amonz
Those Rescued.

London, July 5.-(2:45 a. m.)-Of TIA
souls on board the Danish steamer
Norge. l2s. including Captain Gundcl.
are known to have been saved up to this
hour. One of the children died in a llfo
boat which brought others to safety.
For the missing. SAG persons, small
hopes are entertained.
The enormous death roll, which was
feared at the first news of the wreck.
has been decreased by 1o2. that num-
Der of survivors after many privations.
having been landed at Stornoway yes
terday.
The horrors of the wreck itself grow
with each survivors, account Captain
Gundefs statement, which reads like an
aff1davit from the dead. for he went
down with his ship, maintains that the
Norge struck on a sunken rock eighteen
miles south of Rockall
The 102 survivors are spending the
night at stornoway. many OF them in
the hospital
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-07-05
TRANSPORTS AND TORPEDO BOATS
Fight IL Reported on the Coast OF TIA
Tche Kiao.

re Tche Kiao, July 2, VIA LIaoyans
Julv A fight between Russian tor
pedo boats and Japanese transports
was reported OF the coast this after
noon. Heavy cannonading was heard
here from seward.
An officer who came in declares that
from a hill top near the coast he saw
vessels engaged in a fight. but they
were too far of to distinguish them.
General Kuroki has begun to re-
tire, probably as result of the rains
which have flooded all the rivers and
threatened to cut him of from his
base OF supplies.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-07-05

St Louis, July 4.-The demand for
tickets to the Democratic national con-
vention is unprecedented All the tick
cts will be distributed Tuesday evening
at o'clock from the ONCE of Charles
A. Walsh, the Secretary of the Ma
tional Committee. room 11S, the Jeffer-
son Hotel. Each National Committee
man is entitled to ten season tickets
good for eight admissions. Each dele
gate is entitled to three besides his
own and the alternates one beside his
own. The tickets for the representa-
tives of the press will be given out by
Hon. Gilbert M. Hitchcock from his Of
fee. room 129, the Jefferson Hotel
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-07-05
THREE GIRLS KILLED.
Runaway Horse Drags Surrey I'm 'FRONT.'
0f Street CnP.

OF street CmR. "
Little Rock. July A special to The
Gazette from Texarkana, says: Miss
Sybil Pugh, aged IL: Maud Pillow, aged
IA. and Birdie Bell Pillow. aged 4. were
killed and four others injured this at
tcrnoon-
The party were in a surrey, when
the horse ran away, overturned the
surrey. dragging 1t directly in front
OF a rapidly moving street car, which
ploughed through it, Sybil Pugh was
killed Instantly; Maud Pillow had both,
legs cut of: Birdie Bell Pillow had her
skull crushed and brains scattered on
the street.
The Pillow children. nieces of Mrs.
william K. Pugh. who drove the sur
rey, lived at Hornbeck. La. The Pughs
live at Vaudeville. seven miles east of
Texarkana.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-07-05

Ia Tche Kiao. Sunday, July 3.-(De-
layed. ALI is quiet at the outposts.
General Kuropatkin is here. engaged
in the peaceful task of opening per
manent hospital of 200 beds. founded
by the Mancuhrian Railroad employees.
The hospital is not yet full 1t con-
tains Isl patients
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-07-05
A DOZEN MILES BETWEEN.
Small Space Separates KeIIer's Force,
From the Japs.

st. Petersburg. July THE latest
dispatches from the seat OF war are
10 the effect that there ore only twelve
miles between General Count Keller G
force and the japanese army. and q
collision between them is not regarded
as unlikely. The Japanese evidently
arc hoping in case of success to COM
pel Kuropatkin. with General Stakel-
bere's corps, to fall back from TIA Tche
Kiao or Liza Yang and thus force the
evacuation of Newchwang.
The admiralty here has no news of
the sea fight off Port Arthur Monday
last reported by Admiral Togo. and
,s not inclined to accept 1t. The under
atandIng Is that the Russian warships
are still at Port Arthur
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-07-05

Knoxville. Tenn, July 4.-The South
Carolina delegation to the Democratic
convention, passed through Knoxville
late tonight. The delegations is for
Parker as long as he has a chance.
while Cleveland Is the second choice
of a majority of the delegates. The
delegation has decided to place the
name of Senator Benz TilIman, who
is with the party. before the conven-
ton as a candidate for vice president.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-07-05

Washington, July 4.-FOr Alabama
showers Tuesday aAd Wednesday, light
south WAuAs.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-07-05

The women IN the boat which reach-
ed Grimsby hid their eyes. but the men
who were sitting facing the Norge
say they saw the captain still on the
bridge and the passengers on deck in
attitudes OF resignation While they
locked the Norge plunged forward, her
stern shot up in the air and she dis
appeared.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-31
S0U'ThER n RAJ

S SCHEDULE IN u lTECTg pEC@.a4. l0oA SSsSfss
TRAlNSgLEKYt1 RICHAlONU.S ss
,paIIyL TOR 4, = g. ]. N g
a Atlanta and Birmingham, New 0rlGanlG
Memphis. Cha anooga. and Al The South
500 II. MEX ay--keysvilles Local.
1880 Daily United - = lima nslf ready
$50 f. for al theg Sou III.
9E{ DIRK RIVER LIN d.
j Tho fayorite route to- Balsimore and Eastsraa
Ills e M, Local A1ondays. sdnssd avs ana
4oo e. 'S.gExcept sunday--For Yves, Point
a i connecting with stenmera for Bal tmoreS
and river LANDINGS Mondays: Wsanss
ff " Point. Almonds and Clay Bank 8s
l:l5 Az N. Except SUMO Local mixed for
IRA TRAINS ARRIVE RICHMOND
aka AZ M and 6:42 n. M From all tho South
s;s5 p. M.--From Charlotte and Durham.
$40 Am -Trom I, Rsysyi ns vvs.t
,S::sS A. NJ. $40 sP. N From West Point
N y IN D. 2. EA:. Richmond We
IN IA 81 WICiL W. H.&TAYLOAN
h. - "a p Il IL. P. A.. (e
sFFsiis S vashj ngtoni o. Il 5 tS$
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-31
on piNANcs.
AN ORDINANCE

4o Xap 51f RgoRpA III
sc ;s s!S Rr lS |EfstH2}GBB
Bs i odnlned by the Council q the city
That saotion. 10 st chapter "a Of Rieh-,
nnond CITY Code. 1895, concerning the city
Cemeteries, bb amended and reordai1,ed
s as r. read as J, follows y, 4,
lowed to he PIG cod AROUND Sahy section i,
she sNosot Hrylns otSer ia
ss Sant g 0saPa
u Tsei ss Rss 's sss
fss W. sSe sa d0ses
Wien any OF the wood fences, or chair,
eee yth oodsn opids
either from, decay or want Of pant. 50 Z
that It becomes an eyesore and tiulsa tir9
ta Gner q seld se sns9sue e, y eo otd
condition, n tier reasonable notice, that
sumo viii be- removed 81 direction q the
Keeper and In no case shall the fence, bo
nspasfd fhs sye etsl 'na %
ohsps e shpay of
may make to dumps. which Shall Y. be
to comply wi /, this rec u1rement shall he
subject to a flne OF one dollar for each
3ofrenso,to be recovered before tho +,
person or persons offending shall be- prohl-
blted from working y, the grounds for g
period Of twelve. months. n, III RAGE IS s} Il
G.g NJ person shall be allowed to use hose
for watering or sprinkli1g private soc ton
lots sE} II 5 ss Il! &. N 3sl
% The keeper shall remove all decorations
whenever. In hts opinion. y 1 may be neces-
sary orpropers to do So i
8lS No trees growing within a lot or bort or,
I or In or on the sldo of any avenue, walk
81 pntl,s shall be removed lestroys n y
larger than a monthly rosebush, be placed
on A lot, Of border Of sam ithout per-
/ mission Of tho COMMITTEES 5on, Cemeteries
b gi e ii: ofherwse, become detrimental
to the ia jacent Y Is Or avenues or ths,
Be by order u
right#to enter into the lot and rem owe the
said trees or shrub s, or such parts n ere-
of. as are thus detrimenta 5or$ inco on e
lent 3. i .. :. y v, Y, .
Dno lift FIX, 81
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-31
vyN6ifo|k &Westelll

i5$8 LEAVE RlCHMoND$DAILY.S ~ All
u 900 ~ Nh OREOLHs4IIAiI re SArrtvaA
Norfolk ~ 70 aI; stops only e
eos AZ M.s-cMicXa 3 # EXPRESS. MI Bunetf
lParlor Ca. Peters6urE hs Z. W nohpurE snd
Roanoke. Pullman Sleepers oanoke to Colum-j
bus. D!uelsld to Clncl nnnu also Roanoke
Knoxyill and Knoxvll lie to Chattanooga And
IA IL: 10 yP.S hi. .-RoANoKEi ExPREsssf for Farm.S
#,lle, Lynchhurg and RoA nnke
100 = M::-ocEAN siyRI 8LIMITEH. AZ.
sivos Norfolk 20 r. NJ IN ops on at Peters.
lteAners & to Boston, Prov encs, New Yori.
FLOP and al Ions g, east
y 8; 10 tn NEW ORLEANS SHORT, u MY
Pull Imam Sleepers ri chmond ITO LynchhGrK ana
Roanoke p tersburg 70 Pulaski hbure e
Chattanooga md New q. Gafss
ID .: 50 =. M:---sT. Outs ExPRE IN rough;
pullman Sleeper Petersburg 70 scolumoua,SG sfs
Trains arrlv. from the IS n z
II n. and los r. NJ from N orfok
rs nd 10 40 p s
orss sss mas, main street !, y y, ~ ;
Gent Passss It DIS Z: 1'ass 49,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-31
@AN#ORDjNANCES
3, =, IlT1ac,a,n,7, ,e,,. % 1oo4 q

e si{ (Approved December e. 1901.
sTO@PROHIBIT8@LOIT I'm 81 AND
( 53ABOUTSTHE sNfARKU HOUSES AND
IN AND ABOUT THE PRECINCTS5O OF
/, u HE MARKETS OF TIL CITY. AND
ITO REQUIRE ANY PERSON len
$50 LOITERINGT TO MOVE OR CEASE!
SOTO IOlTNR. Gi I. SSIlss.. &,
q Be ordained by tho Council of the
city Of Richmond & Eiii$9
1.SThat 1T shall be unlaw ful for any per-i
son to loi ter In. or about the ma rkot housss
sRichniond, y and any person who shall 30
ioiter about such ho uses or places or re- 2
fuse to depart here from or cease go = TO
iloIter when ordered by he clerk ot the
market 81 any police officer q the lity Of
lohmond bs Liable e snrd sas q no5
Snila "a FOR each often SCI The sam to be
irecoverabie before the Police Justice Y Of
the city OF Riohmon 1, -, y, I
Is passa BEN =. AUGUST. city Clerk.
Dec 27-5t t5s * NJ Is "a Stsf
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-31
u ~ u Richmond. Fredertcks.
Sos u5s u ! . burg e Potomac Is. Il. 4

Trains Leave ltlcllillontl.- N orthWartL
AVS ~. M.- Dali byrd ST. n Through. 5aa S
( 6:4S Az N. DAILY st. Through. n W
III 7u0 A. NJ. week days. i1lba, Ashland Accom-,
$40 ASs NJ Daily pyrd 81 Through. Il 1ecsaas
i12:os noon--weak Days-Byrd 81. rnrovsh +. III
Y 400 n M.-.-Week YDa ys--l'yrd St TrsdsFiokpsS
burg Accommoda tton, sIB a s{id sIsflJ.S5
sos 2, n. Dali MA in 81: Through. sSs
$3.50 2. q M.-,Wsek Days-.E lba.5i Ashliad -
4 s:oJ r. M.-Da lly--Byrd 81 Through. N
q STrnlns Arrive N r lchmond---so Southwark. S4s
Il ass "a. NJ. & week days Elba. II hiand ~
! $40 Az u. .:WeeK Days Byrd st yr.dsr1oas.
Qt burg Acconno lon.
s:s5 A. .--Daily-By ST. Through.
II 80 AZ M.-;Wee Days Byrd 4 sc & THROUGH
a.,4 r oG N. Y daily Main 81 Through.
t;5a e M::l.yesk Hlba Ashland ~.
7:1b p NJ. -Daiiy-,Byr 81. y Through. u
q s:oo = n, !. daily: IA BYRD 81. Through Iecsi
$50 p. M.-Da.ly--bdain 81. Through. SUI
sleeping or Patlor Cav "a
ali above trains except train arriving Rioh-s
;rnond II 80 az. NJ. week days! and local ancom.
Time OF arrivals ana departures and come.
v t,9n1 n Df1ttT1' CIV cuLP, ". prAYIon
Gen'i. Man r.. AS, Il das,l Man srraS SNaS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-31
'Apr1p,royed y De cemberl 29, 1904 8

Approved sDe lberk 22,9 lbU4 J hSi.s..g
PERsoN CoNTRo i LING ii j, . bull
A4LLoWIN S, = nT Y II, !, SAME
LEY s., PARKS 81 ORE OTHER PUBLIC
PLAGEs pT.THB sc1TRMHTHo 1r
III AND FIx1NG G SA PENALTY. FOR # =
4 2VIOLATION3O Fi SAID EPRoH1BITIO
& Be orda!ne by The counc Of the ne city
of Richmond t5Slts u, Wy
THAT no person sha! How d bull dos.
whether ma le4 on Female, ensed ,3r }S,!i,-
licensed owned or cont rolled ny him, to
go upon any street. alley park Or 9th s e
public place of the eli " Of RI chmond w tn
nut being chained and Z 50 $ 7! ,ns g
prevent such dog from IN fltctlng injury 'y
upon an w person or aniHaly Sas
a5t Q. Amy person vi ola ting the provisions
}of5the6 fore going section hall on .conylc-
stion thereof \. DO fined mo Z less than ten
nor more than TWEEN ty4 dol lars for oh Of
Tense the sam to- be vera 3 BE before g, !,
This ordinance sf' i be ~ force from
~ passa BEN Ben; i. AUa UsT. city Clerk
Dec 27-5t f& 3slB