davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1904-10-26
BALAKLAYA HERO
CELEBRATES DAY
Sole Survivor Of Famous
Light Brigade.
is EIGHTY-ONE YEARS OLD
Thomas Yates, Of Toledo. Marks Fif-
tleth Anniversary Of Battle by
Resting From Labor.

TOLEDO Oct. 25.-BeIieviug himself to
DE the sole survivor on this side of the
atlantic coast of the famous Charge of
lne Light Brigade. immOrLaazed by
lennysou, Thomas Yates. of this city.
celebrated its lftetl anniversary yester-
day by taking day on from work. a
~Hlug which he rarely does, despite his
clEuty-oue years
AIR. Yates was a member OF the Thir-
teeuth Light Dragons squadron
which rode iu tile foremost ranks of the
brigade during the charge, and only
nine other men OF the squadron survived
t-e siauehter WHICH reduced the ranks
OF the famous Six 4uudred
Discharged From Duty.
He escaped with two slight saber
wounds iu his left arm. and later. while
doing picket duty. stray Russian bullet
carried away his risht forehnger. For
that reason he received discharge
"leu che brigade was recalled.
All Yates had intended to 20 To AUS
tTiia with his family. bun mis- dis
charge came so late that he was left
leAll1. and after spending several wears
10 Hamilton. Scotland, he came 10
canada -.Feuly-utue years ago. From
luele ne went south, ana came % To-
ledg eight years ago, where le has since
made his home
The Washington times., 1904-10-26
Discharged From Duty.


AIr. Yates IS hale and hearty old
scotchmau. and iu AN hIs life has never
required the services OF a physician. He
talks with modestE of his share n the
brilliant charge. and get is proud of the
part he took la IT, He ANA his wife. who
stiu lives. VIII celebrate their golden
SEEDING lu four years.
The barrIa Of BatakIaEa. during the
progress OF which the famous Light
Cavalry charge took place. was fought
October -. Lsa4. and was one OF the
most remarkable engagements OF the
CIimeau war; The Light Brigade con-
sisted uL six IsalF3u= of hOrsgmeu,
ana numbered altogether between go
and geo officers and men,. Accounts diff
fer slightly a. To the number wa sur
tlEeL UGL Bin Yates says that. as Ie
% the roll call after the battle There
we're about JOB others VINO were left
wounded ON lLa battlefield and taken
prisoners HE the Russians
The Washington times., 1904-10-26
TaE CLNEY SCHOOL

1852 18Th 81
Primary, Academic, College Preparatory.
a.i.s virginia aI-s5H DJFsef
M.ss Laura Lee D0fssf
TIE OLAEE ATHLETIC COURT.
Ten pins Iell-ss ta-LaI-ll-., r-lqlzr. etc.
laaT he rented ly small cll4 Tor special hluEB
daily On .a. TERMS saZI-Lt
The Washington times., 1904-10-26
EARLY UNWILLING
Of KAISER'S GIFT
Statue of Frederick the
Great Unpacked.
WILL BE ACCEPTED NOV. 10
Distinguished German Army Omcers
Are to Come Here TO Attend
Ceremony.

Plans Tor unveiliug the statue OF Fred
erick the Great presented TO this couu-
IT'S ly the KAISER, are nearing compile
zion. The statue has been in tie city
about three weeks. but was mpaCked
only Monday il viii De SET i'm place
soOn probably within the next week. 10
be ready for the ceremonies ON N0vem-
Der ls. The Baroness Steruburg. wife
OF the German ambassador. win pull the
striuE which viii let fan the covering
unwilling the huge figure
Several speeches VIII be made and the
affair viii be attended by many noted
pers0uages. The Kaiser win send Lieu
tenant General Won LoueufeId. CONE
mander OF the first division of the royal
guards. and Major Won Schmettow. am
aide de camp from Germany, 10 attend
the ceremonies They viii arrive iu this
country ou November 10 General Won
L0ueufeld is distinguished in the Ger
man army He served calamity i'm the
ErancO-FrlSslau war. Major Won
ScImetioW is "a younger man. but lS
quite famous i'm his own country.
Besides these TWO personal representa-
tiTes of the Kaiser 10 is expected that
large number OF representative from
GeTmau-AmeIlcau societies throughout
che country VIII be iD attendance.
The Washington times., 1904-10-26
Speeches to Be Made.

Speeches viii be made by Bishop Sat
terlee, the President ana Baron Stern
burg. The latter viii formally present
the statue 10 the President Secre-
IaEy Taft for the War Department, is
also on the program but as he viii be
ln Panama some other represeuIarive
cI the Wan Department VIII probably
be secured
The statue Of Frederick the Great is
personal gift from the German En-
prFar 90 the United states. ana IS q
-l this country two years ago When
Prince Henry was received il this cluu-
IrE SO maEulIceDrly le noted repeated
references 10 his distinguish ancestor.
Frederick the Great and the evident re-
5aTd OF the American people for him
The Irish standard., 1904-08-13
Short Sermons.

In every creature. however small,
we may see Il striking image of the
Divine Wisdom, Power and Goodness.
Duty has the virtue OF making us
feel the reality of a positive world,
while at the same time dctaching us
from it.
Take care to stir up in yourselves
deep vcneration for the Most Kind
Heart of Jesus. that Heart so over
flowing with love and mercy.
Tho Justice of God is as worthy Of
admiration as His mercy. for rest as
surcd that sin OF itself is IL much
greater evil than tile penalty YOU in
cur through it.
No matter how many years we may
have been pE,cticing the spiritual life,
the day on which we begin to hate our
pride. the day we realize Its loath-
sOlnencss. tlmt day we begin Il new
life.
The Irish standard., 1904-08-13
Don't Borrow Trouble.


Don't borrow troubles, it comes of
itself,
Or if it does not, all the better for
you.
The care of tomorrow let's lay on the
shelf,
For Worry's an ugly and petulant
shrcw.
Don't borrow trouble; the debt must
be paid.
And. oh, but the payment is heart
ache and wreck,
After all, when the cards have been
shuilled and played,
-Four aces, you'll find, We're allowed
to your deck.
Don't borrow trouble: the care of to-
day
Is easy to meet and easy to rout;
It's only the trouble from over the
way
That leaves us the victims of terror
and doubt
It's as easy to say "To-morrow twill
shine"
AS to moaningly mutter, I'm sure
it will rain;"
It's as easy to smile as to weep and
repine.
And the former, you'll find, is an
infinite gain.
Don't borrow trouble. We worry and
fret.
Then find in the end that w've wor-
ried for naught,
We build mighty hills in our pathway
to set,
Then find the obstruction was child
of our thought.
You'll find on reflection that half of
your care
Is son of tomorrow that merely
has strayed.
The load of to-day is sufficient to bear;
SO don't borrow trouble-the debt
must be paid.
The Irish standard., 1904-08-13
\ \ \ = \ \ \ \ \ \ y ~ (
WITH the POETS

Pat Mages's Wife.
Livin' wild Pat Magee,
In cabin torment the bay,
Sea in front an the bog behind,
Stretchin' for miles away,
An often he comes an says
Honey" he says, says he
DO We ever repent the day that We
An married wild Pat Magee:"
There's bit av IL childe now,
Playin' about the floor,
Runnin' about wild laugh an shout
In an out av the door;
Mick wild his fathers eyes
Bits av the Sky for blue,
An aich hair av his head like gold
en- thread,
An the voice av his father too.
An often he comes an says
Honey" he says, says he
do ye ever repent the day that ye
went
An married wild Pat Magee?"
Times when the evenin' falls,
An the work of the day is done,
An the boys in bed an the supper
spread,
sit in the settin sun,
An think av me girlhood's days,
An the love that came me way,
An the price, the price that woman
pays
An is we'll content to pay.
An laugh when he comes an says
Honey" he says, says he
DO We ever repent the day that We
An married wild Pat AIugee?"
Never be tellin' Il man
All that he'd like to know,
Give him the half of the whole that
he wants,
An he'll love ye the better so;
But times l misdoubt he knows,
Nearly as we'll rs me,
That I'll never repent the day that l
went
An married wild Fat Magee.
Lem harrington. in the Cornhill
Magazine.
The Irish standard., 1904-08-13
STATE oFr1cERs-M1NNEsorA.

STATE OEFICERS-MINNESO
President. j. Regan, ST. Paul.
Vice President--Thomas p. Moran, Hast
ings.
Secrctary-Thomas Connolly, c424 Pleas
ant av., Minneapolis
Treasurer--John Flood, Duluth.
President OF Insurance Fund--R. J.
Clarke, st. Paul.
Vice President-Dan NJ. Clark, Brainerd.
Secretary of Insurance-John Mahoney,
22O Temple Court. Minneapolis.
Treasurer of Insurance-John Sheehy,
Montgomery.
State Medical Director-Dr. E. w.
Buckley, st. Paul.
ley, Minneapolis; J. D. Higgins, St. Paul 4;
j. II. Nightingale, Minneapolis; ]. T.
Coughlin, perham; Robert W. McGarry,
saltwater.
State Board of Audit. ]: Doyle; St.
Paul; J: NJ. Hynes, Rosemount,; j.. E.
MeGovern, Rochester.
STATE OFFICERS. OF LADIES' AUX
Hilary.
President--AIrs. j. j. Daley, 1904 Central
av., Minneapolis.
Vice President Mrs.. Mary Reilly,
Brainerd.
Secretary-Ella Heating, 147 Pleasant
av., st. Paul.
Treasurer-Mrs. Katherine Mcdonald,
Duluth.
Insurance Secretary Miss Margaret
Grady, Saltwater.
/ Insurance Treasurer Mary Sullivan,
Rochester.
State Medical Director-Dr. L. W.
Buckley, St Paul.
Directors. OF Insurance Fund Sadie
Reilly. Brainerd; Molies Callahan Mime
apolis-; Mrs. J. D. Higgins; st. Paul; Mrs.
James Best, Minneapolis; Agnes Z. Reilly,
saltwater.
The Irish standard., 1904-08-13
A. O. H. Directory
NATIONAL OFFICERS.

Syracuse, n. y.
James Osullivan, Vice President, Phil
adelphia, Pa.
James T. Bree, National Secretary, New
Haven, Conn.
NJ. j. O'Brien, National Treasurer, In
dianapols, Ind.
The Irish standard., 1904-08-13

In Longford, on the evening of July
I'D, the death took place suddenly of
Mr.. Patrick McGalIy. the Oldest estab-
lislled and best known draper in the
town. Deceased who was over 20, had
recently suffered from periodical faint
ing fits. and to- one of these visitutions
he srlccumhed, after experimenting tho
closing of his establishment for the
night. Mr.. McGarry was for II number
of years member of the LOngford
town commissioners. and, while in
health, interested himself largely in
local politics, as well as purely civic
iatfairs. In business, deceased was, very
successful. having amassed a. large
fortune, which passes to. his children.
his wife having predeceased him by
The Irish standard., 1904-08-13
Punish and Pardon

And lips that poutcd wilful wise;
This was his mothers punishment
\ gcntler woman does not live,
iut yet she tarricd to forgive.
The childish fault, the passionate deed,
They must be checked; so in the
gloom
He stumbled to his little room;
lie was too proud to weep or plead;
| saw his mothers eyes grow dim,
In tender yearning following him.
Rut in the silence when he slept
tndried the tears lay on his cheek,
The little face seemed very meek.
How piteously. perchance, he wept
Before he took to Sunderland
The grief he could not understand!
Then tenderly his mother smoothed
The fair tossed hair back from his
brow,
And kissed the lips so passive now.
But woke him not, since he was
soOtlled,
And there beside his little bed
She knelt and prayed awhile instead.
Nh, so. dear God, when at the last
We'lie with closed and tear-stained,
eyes,
And lips too dumb for prayers or
signs,
Sorry and punished for the past.
Surely Thou wilt forgive and bless,
Being pitiful for our distress
The Irish standard., 1904-08-13
KILDARE.
LIMERICK,

About 500 o'clock on the afternoon
of July 1G Il fire broke out in the paint
shop Of the st. Patriclfs Saw Mills.
Foynes, and, after raging furiOusly for
Il time, destroyed the building and con-
tents. 1t was feared the blaze would
extend to the mills and the lodge.
and to the valuable stock of timber
which Immediately adjoincd the paint
shop, but the light wind fortunately,
blew in Il favorable direction. The
damage done is considerable. amount
ing to f1.o0o, which is covered by in
Sllr;lncp,
The Irish standard., 1904-08-13
NATIONAL DIRECTORS

2. ]. O'Connor, Savannah, Ga.
John L. Heating. Chicago, Ill.
VIM. ]. Cronin, Boston, Mass.
d. j. IIennessy, Butte, Mont.
The Irish standard., 1904-08-13
WEXFORD.

On the morning of July IS an acci-
dent of Il shocking nature. resulting in
the dcatl, of n young man named
Charles Kingsberry. occurred ut the
Selskar Iron Works, the property of
McsSrs. William Doyle 4. Co Deceased
had been employed at a stone used for
sharpening some instruments. when
the stone burst with terrific force and
killed him almost instantly.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1904-11-05

Col. Clarence f. Woods, Editor
of the Delta of Sigma M, and Pri-
vate Secretary to Senator Nc
Creary, was in the city on Satur-
day.
Mrs. John b. Hoge, of Staunton,
Va, who has been the guest Of her
sons, Messrs. W. H. and Eugene f.
HOge, returned home Saturday
night.
Miss Margaret Innes, who has
been visiting her mother, Mrs. III.
b. lines, in this county, left her
home in New York City on Mon
day.
Mrs. w. p. Hudson. Mrs. j. Blu
ford Hendrick and Mrs. j. A. Po-
sey, attended the Kings Daughters
State Circle, in Louisville, this
week.
Capt. Theodore Wiley, Miss Joe
Murphy, Mr.. Churchill, Miss Jen-
ME Robb and Mrs. Jennie Card
well had delightful up-the-river
trip on the yacht Pearl, on Wednea-
day. Capt. Wiley was the host of
the party.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1904-11-05
Navy Beans

Four families out of every five
must have beans, and why not
you? No food is more nourish-
ing or health giving. And what
could you buy that would give
such general satisfaction and can
be cooked in SO many different
ways, at such a small outlay, as
beans? They never sell at less
than 10c a quart, which is So. 20
a bushel. We picked up 500
bushels at a ridiculously low price
and here is your chance to lay in
a bushel or more, before this lot
is gone-just think New fancy
hand-picked Navy beans at So. %
a bushel.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1904-11-05

Rev. Lewis n. Thompson, wife
and two sons, were guests of his
mother, Mrs. Ed. Porter Thompson,
this week.
Attorney General and Mrs. n. B.
Hays were called to Providence,
Webster county, by the serious
illness of Mrs. Hays mother.
Misses Drue Church and Eva
Hockensmith left Wednesday for
Louisville as delegates to the
Kings Daughters Convention.
Mrs. Helen H. Mcclure, who
has neen visiting her sister, Mrs.
Jas. A. Hodges, in Louisville, has
returned home.
Rev. J. W. Foster, wife and
granddaughter, of Stamping
Ground, were guests of Mrs. John
G. Bridges this week.
Mr.. 1. O. Orem and wife, of
Campbellsburg, who have been
guests of Mr.. Hugh Branch and
wife, have returned
Mr.. N. ID. Thompson, of st. Lou
is, Mo-, was the guest of his sister
in-law, Mrs. Ed. Porter Thompson,
this week.
Rev. Carter Helm Jones and
wife, of Louisville, were in the
city Saturday, returning home that
night.
Mr.. W. H. Hutton, of Cincinnati,
o., was the guest Of his brother,
Mr.. Sam'l f. Hutton, Saturday and
Sunday.
Mr. Russell H. Weitzel, Mrs. G..
III. Vaudeville, and Miss Lizzie G.
Weitzel have gone to the Worlds
Fair.
Mrs. Hiram Berry. Mrs. Geo. HI.
Watson and Miss Nellie Orbison
have gone to Los Angeles, CAL.
where they will spend the winter.
conductor on the Frankfort d Gin
cinnati Railway, left Saturday for
the Worlds Fair.
Mr.. Alex. II. Lewis, of the State
College, Lexington, was the guest
of his father, Mr.. j. b. Lewis, on
Sunday.
MI. william Montgomery, of State
College, Lexington, spent Sunday
here, the guest of his parents, Mr..
Jas. +. Montgomery and wife.
Gen. Fayette Hewitt, who has
been attending the Episcopal Con-
vention, in Boston, Mass, has re-
turned home.
Mrs. Archer Gibson and daugh-
ter, Miss Jean, of Springfield, Ills,
who have been guests of relatives
here, left for home Thursday morn
ing.
Mrs. ID. b. Timmons, of Louis
vile, who has been the guest of
Mrs. II. l.. Grinstead, Kentucky
avenue, West Side, has returned
home.
Mr.. Ed. B. Coleman and sisters,
Misses Lucy and Ausie, of Harrods-
burg, have come to this city to re-
side, and aer located at No. 333Todd
street.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1904-11-05

The squirrel is wise enough to
Law in its needs for the winter
while the supply is plentiful. A
wise housekeeper never fails to
follow this lesson. No doubt you
have put up your preserves, jel-
lies, ETC., but what about pota-
toes? Right now you can get 2
bushels for the same price that
you will have to pay for bushel
later on. We have bought car
load of the very finest white and
mealy potatoes and offer such, as
long as they last, at the low price
of 6Oc bushel.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1904-11-05

Miss Nell Roach, of Louisville,
mot this week.
Miss Laura Hall, who has been
the guest of Miss Mary Medley, in
Lexington, has returned home.
Mr.. Ed. F. Trabue, of Louisville,
attended the Court of Appeals on
Wednesday,.
Miss Laura Wigs, Of Graefens-
berg, was the guest Of Miss Jessie
Wilmot this week.
Mr.. Geo. V. Triplett, Jr., of Lex
ington, was in the city on Wednes-
day.
Little Miss Elizabeth Mahan, OF
Danville, was the guest of Mrs. >.
W. Hager this week.
Mr.. Harvey Gabbard, of Estill
county, came here Saturday for
treatment by DR.. f. f. Hume.
Mr.. Graham Edgar, of Paris, was
the guest of his schoolmate, Mr..
VIM. Montgomery, on Sunday.
Mr.. J. Swigert Taylor has re-
turned from a business trip to Chi
cago, Ills.
Miss Ella Foote, of Lexington,
was the guest Of her cousin, Miss
Ray, this week.
Hon. Robt. Harding, of Danville.
attended the Court of Appeals on
Wednesday,.
Mrs. Thos. p. Brown and daugh.
ter have returned home from a visit
to relatives in South Carolina.
Hon. c. G. McChord and wife
have returned to their home in
Springfield, after visit here.
Mrs. W. f. Barrel and Mrs. w.
II. Scott have returned from visit
to Louisville.
Mrs. J. Morgan Chinn and son,
Cardwell, visited in Louisville this
week.
Capt. John II. Weller, of Louis
vile, attended the Orphan Brigade
reunion.
Mr.. John w. Rodman and wife
attended the South Bradley we'd
ding in Louisville, Wednesday.
DR.. f.. f. Hume and wife attended
the South Bradley wedding, in
Louisville, Wednesday.
Mr.. II. Lindsey Blayney and wife
attended the South Bradley we'd
ding, in Louisville, Wednesday.
Miss Belle South was bridesmaid
at the South Bradley wedding on
Wednesday.
Mr.. Clarence Jones, of Columbia,
S. c., who has been the guest of
his parents, Mr.. j. Il. Jones and
wife, has returned home.
Judge II. II. McBeath left Thurs
day for Lexington and Leitchfield,
to take his invalid wife to their
home in the latter place.
Mrs. Ben Hardin Helm, widow
of the Commander of the Orphan
Brigade, attended the reunion
Thursday.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1904-11-05
Sugar Corn

$50 cases, good quality, regular
l0c kind at SOC a dozen, limited
to case at this cut price. Why
not save that 40c? Another
heavy frost or two means higher
prices on all canned goods. Take
our advice, buy now and save
few dollars.
A great bargain week, beginning
Monday, November 7th, and end
ing Saturday, November 18th, at
the
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1904-11-05
Flour

Has been on the rise and every
sack bought now means a saving
of at least 15c before spring. We
guarantee every sack. 1t must
give you satisfaction or your
money will be refunded. Obelisk
at 85c for "a ID. sack Boss
spring wheat patent SOC for "a ID.
sack.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1904-11-05
Rice

Here is another snap for you.
Keeps nicely all winter and will
never be offered at such prices
again. Clean broken rice Irregular
price sc a ID. } we offer it now at
3Bc. a lb. Fancy head rice (regu-
lar 10c value) to-day at &c a 10.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1904-11-05
CHEAP RATES TO CINCIN-
MATT.

81 for the round trip via Frankfort
d Cincinnati Railway and Queen q
Crescent Route from Frankfort,
KY, on account Latonia races. On
sale November |, 3, 8, 10, 10 and IL.
Tickets good returning three days
from date of sale.
S. f.. HUTTON,
General Pass. Agent.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1904-11-05
Tomatoes

We also have 500 cases of stand
ard 3 lb. can tomatoes CA. No.
stock). For a few days only we
offer only l case & doz. cans) to
a customer at 90c a dozen cans or
SC q can.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1904-11-05
Early June Peas

1000 cases, regular price 10c
can, this week &c can. Not
more than l case at this price,
75c a dozen. (Save that 45c.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1904-11-05
Don't Make A Mistake, !
LEADER FLOUR.
but ask your grocer for
Not the cheapest in first

bradot
awihJo NJ Safel
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1904-03-15
Viceroy AIexieff's Report

St Petersburg. March 1.-THE en-
peror has received a message from
Viceroy Alexieff, which says:
Admiral Makaroff, commanding
the fleet, reports from Port Arthur
under date of March 10th. as fol-
lows:
six torpedo boats, which went out
to sea the night of March 10th, four
of them being under the general COM
mand of Captain MattousSevitch, en-
countered the enenly's torpedo boats,
followed by cruisers.
A hot action ensued, in which the
torpedo "a destroyer Vlaslini dis
charged a Whitehead torpedo and SUNK
one of the enemy's boats. On the way
back, the torpedo boat destroyer Ster-
e~guschitchi, commanded by Lieuter.-
ant Sergueieff, sustained damages;
her engine was disabled and she be-
gan to founder.
By s o'clock in the morning, five
of our torpedo boat destroyers had
returned. When the critical position
OF the Stereguschitchi became evident
/ hoisted my flag on the cruiser Novik
and went with the Novik and cruiser
BOyarin to the rescue. But as five OF
the enemy'S cruisers surrounded our
d~eStrOyerS, and as their battleShip
squadron was approaching, [ did no.
succeed in saving the StereguSchitchl,
which ~foundered. Part of the crew
was made prisoners and part were
drowned
ION the ships which participated in
the night attack, n officer was Sc
riously and three others were slight
~ wounded, two soldiers were killed
n eighteen were wounded.
Al 9 o'clock, fourteen of the enc
my's ships assembled before Port Ar
thur, and a bombardment was begun
with h heavy guns Of their battle
ship squadron at long range.
This lasted until 1 o'clock in the
afternoon It IS estimated that the
enemy fired 154 twelve-inch shells
The damage to Our vessels was in
significant, and they + again ready
for battle. Our losses were one Of
ficer slightly wounded and one soldier
killed. and four soldiers wounded.
The illumination of the sea a,
night by the searchlights mounted al
- our batteries vas mos satisfactory
and several times isolated shots from
our batteries forced the enemy's tor
pedo boats to retire
with the commencement of the
bombardment at dawn the guns of tn,
fortress replied to the enemy's fire.
1.-The crews OF all the ships rr-
gaged. gave proof of remarkable
cooInes in action. Below decks the
work of the day followed its ordinary
course, in spite of the shells fallins
between the vessels and covering them
with fragments.
"a b~ombardment at such a distanc,
must be considered ineffective, but the
cruiser Takasago is report
ed to have been seen suffer serious
damage, the extent of which, how
ever. it was impossible to ascertain
AT a distance of five miles. Man
shells were fired at a range Of Z l.:
miles.
at have the honor to report the
foregoing to your majestv-
(Signed.) ALEXIEFF."
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1904-03-15
White Coats.

We have a splendid assortment q
these coats for BARRIERS and walters.
Our clothing department is separate
and distinct from the other departments
Of our store and We are a
splendid line OF goods In this depart
ment and we know that I'VE will save
money and can sell yod clothing for
less price than regular clothing housea
We buy our clothing direct from the
factories; we handle the best goods arJ4l
they are well made n would tha1I
you to give US a look.