davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-30
Property Transfers.

Richmond: W.. Greed Davis ana wife to
John j. Crutchfcld. trustee, 81 feet On
south limo of Grace Street, S64 east 81 Al
len Avenue. 5000. I7sg " m AZ
b John j. GraYis and wife to Fred. c,
and Harry Kellam, e5 feet on north line
of Main Street. northwest yorner OF Lom-
hardy Street, IS, 900. A . ''
Z. Lutte o.. M ichaels to Thomas H. Duke,
20 feet on west line OF Plum Street, 1870 S-4
feet south OF Grove Avenue, s., 400. 4 N.
3. Bel lie Schwarzschild to r. II, HAYWOOD,
g ll-l2 feet on Seventh Street. No, COS
Roscoe g. Nelson and Frank ~. Sui
ton. Jr., special commissioners. to Henry
sHolzgrafe. 272-3 feet on south line Of
Leigh Street. 2l9 90 fcet east OF Gilmer
S Hugh sTinmlns and wife to Fannie
James q feet on south side Of Leigh
Street. 1eb feet east OF First Street, IS,
Henrlco; II. M. Conner and wife to ~,
tho plan Of BeechWood Park, $40.
ri Samuel II. Dickinson and wife to y.
west limo OF the Old Meadow Bridgn
RGsa, abput, q 5s miles north of city 81
Alma b.. I4eidy and lAYalter n, and Julia
AZ and James NJ Ieidyl to Charles n
Riclards,3 81 ia feet on west line 81
aWsn vent & ~ Street. 80 feet north Of
James a Ygallen and Wife !, e Z,
Street, $500, # ii
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-30
Trustees Sale Of Mules.

BY virtue Of two certain deeds of trust
from J, c. Dillard TO T. p. Campbell,
Trustee, dated May TO- 1902. a nd December
ID, 1908, recorded IN the clerks Q flee OF
Hanover County Court, Va. granting and
conveying the personal property bel owS de-
sscrlbed Z 70 secure to the "a L. Shepherd
Lumber Compa ny the payment Of. 81, 100,
With Interest from Aug gust 10, u 1902 eyi-
5denced by o. no te d scrtbed In sal Ia deeds,
and default having been made on the pay
smert Of sS72.9ls OF said Indebtedness, which
bears interest at the rate of !, 9 per [aa, cent
Being required by said beneficiary so to
do the undersgne ed trustee will sell to the
highest bidder, for cash. at public auc-
ton at Fair Oaks, Henrlco county
= N MONDAY, April 3D., 1905,
at II o clock "A. Nj the following three
Mules. viz: One Black Horse Mule.
named - Georges; one Light Brown Horse
Mule Alikc, and one Black Mare Mule.
e, Nellie. ~" S3 Is s X s5S 5S 3 3
TERMS Cash. 81 IL d rs
( II. p. CAMPBELL, Trust tee.
"a Simon Solomon. Auctloneer. ~
Mich % 3031,Apl q tn
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-30
SECOND CHALLENGES.
Harvard Athlete to Aid in Try
ing TO Reclaim Cup. Vi.
necial 10 The Tlmes.Dlapatc

775,I (Snecial q to :. The Tlfnes-Dispatc I,
challcnser is being built for the Manches-l
ter Yacht Club, and should this prove IN
the trials to be, a faster boat thantne Hig g
viii be selected as the challenger for the
seawanl.aka Corinthian trophy. John p;
Bremen, who was captain of tho Harvard
track team in 1896, and holder or ~ ne
worlds record for low hurdles. Is the
owner. Bremen owned the Tunpoo, which
,nnde quite a racing record for itself IN
1900. . !. u =, q
both boats that will be brought out by
the Manchester Club. and both will be
shipped to Montreal at the same time.
The new boat Is thirty.nine4 feet oyer
llNaf - ...l
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-30
! eRlce SHOE 6 OF REoRecAN,zEs;s

~ GRIGG WSHOE.C O.ffHEORGANIzES.8
Y Mr. Tate II. chencH las purchased q
half Interest In the old and we'll known
business of ia. Grigg and Company
shoes, 121 East Broadi$ Street. Richmond
Va. ana the business entirely reor ganized
This business has been established since
1865 and for great many years has en-.
toyed a select trade In ladies' and misses
fine shoes. The new firm was chartered
Oh February LIST Of this Year, and Mr.
.chenery has recently been made presl,
dent Of the new company. He is vel
known in Richmond, having been conlnu.
ously in the shoe business for tHventy.fsye
years, and is considered one Of the hesi
buyers OF select stock In the South.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-30
4, PALMETTO GOLF. !.
Stevenson p Defeats Marion Wright
in Semi Final Round.
(Speclal to Tho Times DIspat CHI. }5&@

(Speclal 10 Inc fltnles-DlSpatch.)5 7. Fl.
AIKEN. s. c., March CT. G. Steven
saon, OF Bostch. runner up In the last
8Afassach usetts State championships. 8quali-!
I fed yesterday with Harold Sands for the
trial In the time-honorcd Southern Cross
Cup being played over the links of the
Palmetto Golf Club. In The senlI-final
round Mr.. Stevenson defeated Marion
Wright, Of Philadelphia, on the home
green, while Harold Sands beat Patrick
Grant at8the nineteenth hole. az
The results for the 4 Consolation Cup
were: RE
"A First Round-J. c. Tappan beat J. W.
Taller. 5 up and = to play; s. u. Colford
beat G. Boilen by default; c. r.. simp-
z kins beat +. q. Bca oh. 7 up; VIII. Sands
beat Major j. G. Mallory. I up. 10 holes
s Second Round----T appan beat Coford
Is pand y to play; Sands beat simpkins,
= up and 4 to play. IL
# The finals will be played on Thursday.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-30
No Sports on Memorial Day.

LIN COLIN NTSB. March 2s,-Both
houses of the Legislature have passed a
$bili prohibiting sports on Memorial Day.
racing baseball games and other sports
not permitted on Sunday IN this State
must not be engaged In on Memorial Day
for Violating the terms of the measure
Include fines and lmpr1so' tnaent. ri
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-30
AUCTION SALES, Future Days
CIR ZEN & r Ed
! .REAL ESTATE AUCTI0nEERSs
COMMISSIONERS SALE Of ALL
the RIGHTS, FRANCHISES AND
PROPERTY OF tine FARMvlLLE
q P0WHATAH RAILROAD COM
4 PANY. ss5!

\, BY virtue Of two DEGREES rendered by
the Law and Equity Court OF the City
oer "a t a ssa d az ae
a29S II the In saS GSqT
xp pI,Ss., EgR So . c5 EARMyilIH'
e Z :; :: SNYDER, WHO SUES rr s q
SUING ], OR &C ". SAME. ''s defatilts
Of the ann amount a suflle eli to pay sif
twenty days required BY, said decree Or
TeSbr,ary slst l9951 the OVERWHELMINGLY
to ,nctl5 as directed BY said DEGREES Will 4
proceed to sell. by public auction, to the
CITY Hall In the city of Richmond. SVir-
GINA, on IN
WEDNESDAY, THE THIRD DAY OBJ
MAY, 1905. AT u O'CLOCK NJ.
frce,of all liens and encutnbrances what
soever except taxes assessed for the cur
Serty--real personal, or mixed franchises
and interests OF the Farrnville g. PoWha
tan, Railroad Company. consisting OF Y
ra 1lrt c1ten ns from rom Bermuda aans
Sdred ott the james River, near City Point
in Chez rlleld count y, where. tho company
he's yiYable terminal ea iaeIl
eighty-eignt and three d narter miles; to- s
gether with all branch lines, spur tracks
ssldings, depot tracks, aid yard tracks;
4approximating9 thirteen miles, right sS Of
way, depot buildings and grounds. SHOPS,
Awarehous es. wharves, terminals, scales,5
telegraph lines, telephone lines. store
houses, F stores and supplies. machine
shops, achinery, tools. appliances loco
motives. ~ coaches. 4. cars, gond olas, rea!
estate, offlces, office furni tures books anu
books OF account, sta ton merry and supplies
and al, other prop Of every kind SnndI
description Of said 2Railrpad Company
wherever situated (excep IT, ash in bank
or in the handa Of the q cever, Z, Of q this
Court and his Agents. ind z. any " debts ac-5
counts an d lances due to the Receiver
ever DO tn on the day Of sal and on the
day OF the nfirmat lon Of said sale.
:ItTne terms Of said sale are
az follows, via Sevent y-fi I've thousand
dollars rs (s75 000.O0) cnsh. s25, 0oo.o % D. OF
which shall be paid to the Cominlssi
within three days from the day q Of isnles5
and the residue Of $50 900 s. n hen the sale
lis }confirlned. The balance to bel on credits
of six and elveS mo ntns from the day
Of sale n the purchaser to execute mes
ggotiable notes for the deferred Spayment
with nterestG from day OF sale. wit IN the
fright to& anticipate the payment OF said
NOTES :f and the title be retained until
| the whole purchase mon cyl paid and
a conveyance directed by the Court w
For further PARTICULARS q s. to sale rail-
road and her property. parties are re-;
fered to the receiver, CO. g ~. y, !. r.. tat
I.cot, at AS the offices of ~ the q Company,
Ninth and Main Streets, Richmond VIZ VII
80. ~ "a m M L
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-30
BY j. B. Elan 8 Coz
f $s Real ! Estate Aucti neers.
TRUSTEES 5AUcTIo SALE
y OF az s
aluable Broad Street Lot
Between Thirty sixth and q! i
Thirty seventh Stree its,
AND FRONTING S
6OX165 Feet 3i553
NC. AN. ALLEY. 49,

-
In execution Of the deed Of trust. dated az,
3July$1st "a 03, uly record cd in the CLERK. 81
office of EIenrlco County Court IN ~. sEs:s
f167 b, page 10lE fault hn wing z been MADE
in the payment OF the debt. and. being res
suuired so to do by the hold ers OF the note
therein d escribed, the und ersi ed TITUS
tee, Will sell by nlblic auction on INC
premises, on s5sss Nj
TUESDAY APRIL TtII.s y 9o5, 3,s8s
at & 40 q, clock p. NJ, NIL of the real estate
described In said deed, US fronting Sox ~
feet to a 20-footSl ley, on the mort slde
of Broad IS treet, between ,Thlrty,slxtnSa ana
3Thlrty-seventh Streets, be ginning 4, , y
point 30 feet east of the stern Is
tersccton Of @ Broad and @ shlrty-saxtl
5'srhis property is Of the proper size for
'4citherl two detached houses or II rec @
four tene.nents, and Is ted co y,
5ients to the streetacar line and near Chlnl-
sl,orazot Park, and In a negh borhood WheEe
houses are always In demand by home 1;
seekers, or n good class % tenants
a All OF the large Industries In Fulton are
within easy access of this pr perty
Ne TER MS-Cash as & to the eXpen SEES 81
sa le, taxes to date of sale and the sum
5of 500, with interest from tho ! st jan,
nary, 1906, and the residue at and e
wears by notes with interest added ana
secured NV deed OF trust upon the prop
erty; Or all cash, at the option Ct the me
~ ~ 4 q. III. IrUNsTEN, Trustee.
+. i. 81, ELAN & Co., Auction eers. 5s
Mich 10 ids g3fs5 80 Sgt
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-30
.BRlIiTI AND WHITE " TO
FIGHT ON APRIL 10Th
Must Weigh i 80 Pounds At 2 = 2
M. on Day Of contest-Be
fore Yosemite Club.
{By a ssociat ted press. )

1l5laI7@N AsoCIdttU
4 SAN If FRANCISCO. March III ames
Britt, OF this city. and Jabcz White, OF
twenty rounds before the Yosemite Attn
sietc Club on April 10Th. They are Ito
box under Marquis OF Queensbury rules
and must weigh IN at ! :SS POUNDS at
Britt has gone to Hargln Springs. e g
will train at I,arkspur In Morton county.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-30
GWinyee and Conlin,,

lpew people have such q peculiar name
fas Miss Nella L. lien, q popular schnol
teacher Of saco. Me. Whether spelled
forward or backward, the name spells
Just the same, and 1T Is y very rake hap.
spening that such a comb Ina lon pt letters
Is found. W. .,gss 5s r.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-30
BY c. L. &c H. L. Denoon,
Real Estate Auctioncers,
S21 Main Street. I,
= RUsTEE's SALE la:
Corner Bull ding Lots
CHESTNUT HILL.

i BY virtue OF a deed Of trust, dated
September o 1901. and OF record Y the
b. b. ie2 : B. :, page 400 default having
been made in the payment OF certain notes
therein secured, Il Will sell, by public
auction, on the premises, on
III URSDAY, MARCH 80, 1906, i,
at a o. clock F.. NJ, the desirable building
lots, fronting 60 feet on Third Avenue.
and running back 40 feet along Magnolia
Street, to q 20-foot all ey. These lots are
very dehrably. located for building pur-
poses, and VIII enhance rapid Is In value.
y Cash as to aexp enses OF execu-
ting this trust, and any taxes that may
be due and unpaid and to pay the debt of
Nbv. with interest thereon. and balance;
81. - >8s7 G. q. DENNOON, Trustee.
Ii q. u. and n. l.. DenoOn, Auctioneers.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-30
LETTER nc REY. 81 ATtIER B MAaRI,

u Hov. slW This story cuts two ways,
and teaches two sets of people, ss,.
Father Calvin, Westerly, II 7, had hls
church and residence painted, Good job;
land this ia how ,ho went at II.
Measured all carefully-seems to have
known Deyoe. 5 + Il i
Then got. bids from the painters. paint
to DO supplied by them and by him.
f. Saved $40 by using Deyoe, n
n One ofEthose painters ought TO have got
THAT money, Yours truly n
| Is FsNY pEYOE s. co !.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-30
\ Melody to Fight ;5cCarthy.

! RJIVTEY NrONT, March 29,-.- IIoney''
Nobody, of Boston, and Jerry McCar-
thy, or Butte have signed articles for q
boIuit at Spokane before the Amateur Ath-
'letic Club on April 18th. \ q VI n
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-30

OF the Special Commissioner has been
~ :, : w. c:1IAs. q. sAvILLE. Clerk.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-04-13
COOK HIS BODY.
Printer Found Dead I'm Turkish
Bath House.

Nashville, Tenn, April I'm. +.
Campbell. a printer, for several
years in the employ of the American,
was found dead in the hot-air room
of a, bathhouse, his body cooked.
One physician considered death
due to alcoholism, and another at
tributed 1t to excessive heat. Camp
bell went to the bathhouse about 3
o'clock, saying that he wanted to
sweat the whiskey out of him. An
attendant was in the room then and
two and half hours after. but Camp
bell was not visited by anyone after
that till $3.50 o'clock. when another
attendant found him dead.
Following the discovery of the
body, a coroner's jury began an in
vestigation, examining several wit
nesses. and adjourning till tomorrow
Campbell leaves a wife and five
children, and was 40 years old.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-04-13
HOSPITAL BOARD
MET THIS AFTERNOON AND
ELECTED DIR. BOYD SEC
RErARY.
VIII Discuss Plans For Managing and
Furnishing the New aud Ele-
giant building.

The new hospital board will this
afternoon hold meeting for the
purpose OF organizing and outlining
some plan for the management of the
new hospital. 1t does not appear TO
be certain how the new bufitiing Is
90 be furnished, and to devise ways
and means to get funds is one object
OF thr meeting Today.
IL Il is decided TO have both a SUI
perintendent and matron, there will
be plenty OF applicants for both po-
sitions.
Miss Lena Henneberger and Mr..
Frank Dunn have applied for the po-
sltion of superintendent and there
are half dozen applications for ma
iron. DR.. Olivia Melon is prominent
ly mentioned for superintendent.
When the board agrees on its plans
and the probable cost of furnishing
the hospital, the legislative boards
will phen be given the matter.
Upon meeting this afternoon,
Mayor Yeiser presided ana DR.. Frank
Boyd was elected secretary of the
board. Al press time the board was
discussing the hospital and plans for
furnishing and managing 1t. but
had done nothing else.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-04-13
MANY GIFTS
Proposed 10 he Distributed By Car
900 In All.

Dies Moines, Ia. April 13.-PresI
de mt Bradley, of Iowa college at
Grnnell, has announced that a plan
was recently presented to Andrew
Carnegie which, II adopted. will
mean a gift of s12,500,000 to flfty
colleges located in II middle west
states. II Is proposed that this sum
shall be apportioned among colleges
at an average of a quarter of a mil
lion each, $4,000 to be used by each
school for a science building and the
remainder for endowment Of that de-
partment.
This proposal was outlined to Car
negle after the failure OF a request
for s1.0OO.000 each to the endow-
ment funds Of Iowa college, Grinnell;
Colorado college, Colorado Springs;
Knox college, Galesburg, ILL.,; Be-
lott college. Belolt. Wis; Washburn
college. Topeka, Kas.; Mr.. Carnegie
stating that he was unwilling to sin
gle out so small n group OF colleges
for special favors.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-04-13
AFFECTING SCENE
When Nan Patterson and Her Sister
Meet In Tombs Prison.

New York, April 13.--There was
an affecting scene when Nan Patter-
son and her sister. Mrs. J. Morgan
Smith. met in the Tombs prison.
When last they saw each other they
occupied an apartment together in
an uptown hotel. Today both were
prisoners. Miss Patterson had gain
edFthe consent of the warden TO see
Mrs. Smith as soon ~ she was
brought to the prison. They were
left alone, standing with their arms
about each others shoulders, weeping
bitterly. AS the attorneys and sew
eral prison officials stood outside the
room J. Randolph Patterson. the aged
father OF the prisoners. Joined the
group. He pleaded with the warden
not to separate the girls.
"If you can grant an old fathers
WISH" said he, keep the girls as
near together as you can while they
are incarcerated.
Warden Flynn said he would do
all he could for him. and arranged
10 have the prisoners on the same
tier in the women's prison.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-04-13
HARTFORD SHOWS FIGHT.
Prison Commissioner Attacks State
Senate Pope.

Nashviiie, Tenn. April NV.
II. Hartford. chairman. of the board
of prison commissioners, and State
Senator Thad. w. Pope had a person
al encounter in the Tulane lobby last
night growing out of the recent SEN
sational report made by the senate's
prison committee. Hartford had just
read the sensational account of the
report when Pope passed through
the lobby. Hartford took him to task
about the committees report. Words
were exchanged. and Hartford char
acterized parts of the report as a
d lie." He struck at Pope, who
clinched with him, and friends inter-
fered before much damage was done.
Later Hartford apologized and Pope
accepted his apology. The affair is
said to have caused some feeling
among other senator's.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-04-13
ONE OF FOUR.

Frederick. Okla. April 1S.-Yes-
terday was an ideal day for President
Roosevelt and his party Of hunters
in the big pasture. One Of the diver
sions of the camp was a series of
footracing. The president also par
ticipated. Here he failed to distin-
guish himself. however. In one of
the hunts a wolf was chased over the
hills and through the creeks and tim
Der for ten miles. Only the hardest
and best riders could keep up such
terrific pace as this for any distance
When the wolf was finally captured,
there was but four of the party with
in sight and one of them was Presi-
dent Roosevelt.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-04-13

II developed this morning that
dairymen who come into the city dai-
ly and sell milk, few days ago form
ed combination to fight the validi-
~ OF the city ordinance imposing a
license tax Of * on milk men.
Mr., q. 7. Moss. a prominent milk
dealer OF the county applied for a
license this morning and a sun re-
porter happened In the ONCE OF City
Clerk Bailey when he applied. He
stated that when Mr.. Claude Russell
was arraigned In police court for
falling 10 procure q license. the milk
dealers decided to tight the case and
proposed to sign q joint bond OF 5000
u necessary to carry the case to the
court OF appeals.
I'VE do not believe that We should
be made TO pay a license tax" Mr..
Moss deslared, because we are pro-
ducers and II We are taxed. then the
city should tax farmers who raise
grain and vegetables and bring them
to town, because the milk men are
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-04-13
Location of Fleet.

London, April 13.--News has
reached here that the Russian fleet
was engaged yesterday in coaling on
Natuna Islands. AS the Russian YES
sells were already heavily coaled
when observed passing Singapore
this Is taken as an indication that
Rojestvensky does not intend to put
into Saigon. but Is planning to con-
tinue his voyage through the China
Sea toward yladivostok. The Natuna
Islands are located northeast OF the
Anlmbas group. near which the sup
rosei battle OF the fleets was re-
ported In progress yesterday.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-04-13
The Dairymen's Little Combine
Did Not Turn Out as Expected.

lust as much producers as the farm
err. We do not believe that the ordi-
nance is constitutional and intended
carrying Il to the circuit court. and
In event of defet In the circuit court
to take Il to the court Of appeals and
finally settle the question"
Mr.. Russell. whose case was to be
a test case. however, seems TO have
failed the dairymen. and instead OF
taking an appeal when he was fined
by Judge Sanders as the other dairy
men Understood he would, he con-
cluded to pay the fine, and did SO,
and the other milk men then became
disguised. and the combination was
busted"
Since then the dairymen have been
coming In paying their license by the
dozen. and fully twenty-five have al
ready come across.
Most OF the milk men "euss
around some" because the case was
not taken higher, but none cared to
make the fight after Mr.. Russell de-
cided not to.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-04-13
OUR PROYEGB
Is WHAT JAPANESE OFFICER
SAYS JAPAN IS.
Arouses Much Enthusiasm At a
Banquet In New York Last
Evening.

New York, April 13.-Declaring 1t
was the United States that gave to
Japan the guns, smokeless powder.
telephones and telegraph with which
victory on the battlefield has been
won, Baron Kaneko, of Japan, arous-
ed great enthusiasm at a banquet
rendered last night by the New York
commandery to the general officers
and delegates attending the biennial
convention of military order OF for
eign wars.
when you sent Commodore Per-
ny to us fifty years ago." said Kane
ko. you introduced us to the world
and the western civilization. Since
you introduced us to western ciyili-
yation, We have reorganized our ar
my and made the emperor the head
OF It,.
1--WE teach our soldiers never to-
fight with our neighbors and you
gentlemen can rest assured we will
never declare war with foreign
power. unless 1t is forced upon us.
AS long as the Philippines are near
Us, We welcome you as our good
neighbors and We always come to
YOU as your protege."
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-04-13
FIRE AT PRINCETON
CAUSES $4,000 LOSS
An Incendiary Believed TO Have Set
Fire to the Place hut No Glue
Is Found.
$1,000 INSURANCE. ON PROPERTY

Princeton, KY, April IA FIRE
which broke out at 2:30 this morn
ing in the rear of ED Creekmur's
meat shop and grocery destroyed
property to the amount of $4,000
to $4,000.
The fire is supposed to have been
Of incenjiary origin.
Following are the losses:
C.S. Crice. saloon, loss $500; in
surance $1,000.
Ed Creekmur, grocer. loss $1i0o;
insurance $500.
Nat Kivel, saloon, loss $4,000; in
surance $41OO.
Marguerite Ford, building,
$4,000; insurance $11OO.
Tom Lamb. poolroom, loss 5000:
no insurance.
II. Rich, grocer. loss $500 no In
surance.
John Taylor, saloon, loss 800; no
insurance.
Mrs. George Swift, loss SIS; no
insurance.
George Michem. loss 800; no in
surance.
The fire was under good Roadway
when the first alarm was given, and
spread rapidly.
In the rooms known as "Kevil Cor
ner," occupied by G. 8. Price, sa
loonist. Ed. Creekmur and Carey
Party, who were on the second floor
barely escaped with their lives, get
ting out in their night clothes.s
There was another fre in Caldwell
county this morning about 8 o'clock
when the handsome residence of J.
Frank Hughes, of Charline, Caldwell
county, was destroyed by fire.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hughes were away
from home. The contents were par
tally destroyed, The loss is $4,000,
with no Insurance.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-04-13
CHURCH UNION.
Virtually Decided On So Far as Cum
bertrand Is Concerned.

Pittsburg. April 13.-Rev. DR..
Charles r.. zahnlzer. pastor of the
Third Cumberland Presbyterian
church of this city. who returned to-
day from a meeting of Union Presby-
terry of the Cumberland Presbyterian
church held at Vanderbilt. Pa, yes
terday. reports that the presbytery
decided in favor of union with the
Presbyterian church by a vote of 10
to 3. DR.. Zahnizer says the action
of Union Presbytery virtually decides
the question of union as far as the
Cumberland denomination Is con-
,cerned.