davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-27
LEES GRAND-NIEE.'CcE4.
Married Amid Brilliant Sur r
r,o7,,,ndings in Old Christ Church.

Especial to The Zines ,ls,p = %. Miss
ML %, = how'd Lee, daughter Of MIS-,
Easst,, Of this city, and grandn,nnGne
- General Robert Z. Lee, TINS an,eri Harr
became the bride OF Nj NJ. oe ~ historic
4, rSr, 81 FSpiscopai Church where many
o.d ~, ~ rringes O tho Lees. Of Virglna'
E e, Generations past have pe zen, &SH
brated The ceremony, " me most beau
a. and Fashionable OF the long lls , Oh
notable marriages, which h 1nrof,' naon
solemnized IN Christ G Gannsa he Whole in.
I I % ari - the church. while 1ninlatu.ss
ternst If foliage OF potted plants anu ~
81, nc surrounded the chancel the spas
resolved for the tive famliig aaI and by
hnamif,ii displnyo of Easter lies. /, I.
Z Tnt'thc strains OF classic wedding
march, the bride entered !. tho Q, e. Gnur 6r
leaning on the arm I19a ! Sh n ten Who gave
h ,t in marriage. She was attired IN an
elegant. gown OF white satin, e,hn narl
with point lace, princesse mao H ~. "a,
irSG were Miss Elsie Henry: !, OF o.
Morristown, sister OF the groom MISS MISC
EDNA Forbes, Of Richmond; MISS C Sni
stance Lee of Phlladelphla,a ma Ms = Mas
HI isolton, 81 icharlottcsville. and MISS
1 Hume, Of Washington. They were
dressed Il white CHIFFON with lace 20 =. ana ~
1 pink SnSheS ana WOIc plSeo.S A1.' .{s.r
j ed with pink roses. The Brio esmAius nv Mhs
/ Rad bouuucts OF La France roses. !; i ne
groom was attended by Mr.. 3Pennypa Ct :,
Of wilmington Delaware wh S,r ae arth us
Phipps Ripley, Mr.. Fuller Potter. ana In
/ Mr.. Lewis Franklin. nll OF New , oTK;
4 Mr.. Gardner L. Boothe, OF Alexandria'
I Mr.. walter b. Allen, Of Hartford. Conn.,.
i and Dr. Richard Cook, OF washington.
i AFTER the ceremony a reception was
\ given ven at the residence Of Mrs. Lee, on
! Duke street, and later Mr. and Mrs.
| Henry left for q wedding tour: the 0eo.
I2dinp presents, OF which there was q great
i number were unusually handsome one
l gift which was especially valued on &c
4 count OF its family associations was
A painting Of Lucy Grimes, grandmother
4 Of Gonernl Robert z. Lee, and great s
great grandmother OF the prlde. ms ~
picture was done by Miss Harriot rama
ferro OF Richmond. cousin OF the nriae.
and 1t is considered remarkaply me
likeness Of the notable Virginia woman,
whose beauty was SO widely admired some
generations ago. (.
A monE the many out-of-town people
who werc invited, and most OF whom @
tended we're: Mr.. and Mrs. w. s. Forbes,
Mr.. blanchard Forbes, Mr.. Paul Blanch-
ard Miss M ldelne English, Mr.. William
Habliston, Mr. Morris Brooks, Mr.. Vic
tor williams, md Mr.. John wv. Graves OF
Richmond; ; II on. a, a. sAdce, second as
sistant secretary OF State, and Mrs
|tAdec, Miss Constance Adee, OF Washing.
ton; DR.. and Mrs. Francis Henry, 4 Of
Morristowll, N.NJ., parents of the groom
and Mrs. William Pollock. OF New York
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-27
ENTIRE TRAIN
F ELL IN RIVER
Struck Tree on Curve, = Turned
Over and Landed in in Water; Water b
Thirty Feet Below.
BRAKEMAN DEAD; MANY HURT.
tspoeInl 10 1,he rimes. DispatehH...

-
RoNcEvtsRTE, w. VA April 26.--A
northbound passenger train on the
t5reenbricr Branch OF the Chesapeake '':1't
Ohio Railway struck a tree on q curve "
near Cnss lat night. The entire train 1ll
turned over und landed In the river p pea =
thirty feet below. Brakeman a. a. cup cup
who was riding on the engine, was XIII
ed. rho engineers and grcman were
badly bruised. Only ono passenger was
badly hurt though several received sigh.
inturles The cars took fire from the
lamps and wore entirely burned. Ihat
no more were injured was miraculous.
The train was a local between DURHAM 0
and Ronccverte. 1t consisted or nm en-
CINE. a combination car and a passen-
ger coach. Among those injured were
the following:
c. III. Dean the engineer, slight cut on
his head; j. A. Cooper, regular fireman,
received a slight cut on the right SIDE OF
his face; r. II. clifford, brakeman slight
bruisc over eye; uriah Byrd, internal IN
iuries: Charles Barney, slight, cut on
lead Isaac knight and Albert Decver !,
slight cut on head; r. A. Watson, bruised
back; Thomas Kisner, slight bruise on
head; Louis Collins. left leg bruised ana
Charles Galford, cut on head.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-27
.ClEVE[hND's TALK
NONSENSE, SHE SHE Says 81
Mrs. Susan B. Anthony Makes
Vigorous Reply to Sage
55 Of Princeton.

So A Especial to The limca..l!spatch) N#n
ROCHESTER,, April 20. --"Isidicuious's Puro
.fol-de.rDll" ..,.a,,,
This is tho comment Miss Susan 3; Anthony ny
makes on Grover Covclands article IN ING TN,
IAadlcs' Home journal on womcn's ciups anu
Nbman's suffrage. oro,,er
Cleveland know about the sanctitS or !ho ho ON,
and about tho woman's sphere WY 's svn.
woman herself the best t 1, OF S Mna been
trying to toll us for years We hayc 81 ne , a
sire 10 vote il tho men would do their unty;
WHY are not the laws , ensore e'd deorderly
ho,,ses ? i The ewomcn want n chance TO see
what they cnn do to make the present lnMs
n Mr.. Cleveland remarks that tho hand tn I,,s
rocked tho cradle IL tho hand TINT ruies WI
world That would be MI right II yo M So tha
keep the boys IN the craze - school. temptn-
,,,s ho eney them on MI sides They have
TO pass any number Of saloons anu saN'oA Ana
places on their way to any IRON out .heir inl-
n,i,,o,,s nrms to call In the boys inc m NJ
win do nothing about It, and wo, I,n u, vnts.
1t is no wonder the women ,,,,a1 aIfrase now
nrevniis nearly evory town In the stat s mas mas
conc dry, Even Denver. one OF tno , .,.S. has
rupt cities in America q &c" S eaiS
almost beer, clcanaed. :, .s,,o,. C-,nvc.
ut is from Just ouch men as ilosss no
land who wrto such gusl, mercy ps .hnt ,oost
n,aEasne, VIII nay y Woman suffrage come
.,sJr cleveland is Inspired 10 a tlrauo On NV
mons clubs and organizations. Dia o, ~
so thcse even Why should n woman Il, S,,,,o
an,rn 10 tho 'hum-drum. as he cnlls ~. y.
nny moro than man me m,I ~ and they
to leave their money III s .a1r wives and chill
60 home drunk " hh ou'o y 517i
dren. !, ,,,,aoa Miss Anthony. that
Mr.. cleveland Is very poor ,d hvao Of the wo-
70 pont out tho proper cohduct " ~ ~
mn
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-27
mn Or. Fraser Smith. The Magnolia
Club. and TIC Davis Hotel. but was un-
able to locate Mr.. Smith,
What Mr.. Johnson Saw.

Ell Mr.. j. II D. johnson, who was passing
tho house about the time of the murder,
and who was called In the Smith house
BY MRS. Crostic, made this statement:
~ went III and found Mrs. Bass and
Mrs. Davis on the porch, and Mrs. Gros---
lie and Mrs. Howell IN the sitting roon'
Mrs. Smith was sitting IN an arm ch lf
beside the sofa on which the dead boy
was laid. She was mourning. Mrs. eros
tic said to her: This Is Mr.. Johnson,
Mrs. smith said to ME: Mr.. Johnson
what Is your bus,ncssf' said: I heara
YOU wore In trouble and came IN 70
offer my services, She replied: i don't
want visitors in my house, and III nave
10 ask you to the door went out on
the porch and afterwards went LOT MIS-
I.aum. After a little she asked me 70
call 1,p 1or Frazer Smith and find OUT
where her husband was. / called UP
~ Smith ana he said he had not seen
S. X. Smith since morning. ,
81 knew the little boy (lfalph) wen,
md no was n nice, bright little fellow.
Mr5and Mrs. Smith arc originally from
Now York city, where Mr.. Smith was
stpnographer. Mrs. Smith has reiasl ron
in New York.s4lIIcr maiden name ~as
townsend From New York CITY ,nes
moved to Column ba, Va, where tnes ~
1najned n few months, coming ther 70
Tairmount siasts. February year asu.
Tn sentembargDfsI asst year they moved 20
Manchester. No. 'slo East Sixth street.
Dr.. Eraser Smith when seen last nis y.
stated that s. Is. Smith had come 10 nm
viii a letter OF Introduction from MI.
Iionel Ashburncr. of Columbia. he saiu
smith had been employed by him as
elmer Of horses, and had behaved nun
se,f we'll. Iio had seen Mrs, Smit ~ ne
said. hut had never met her, ana qua los
know her name. an. ~,
The Smiths have another child. q pSy
4zro and half years old. rms cnl ,
-, 4 boon taken by Mrs. Lauln. wha5 WIZ
care for him uneil other arrangements,
can be made. Il,
Tho ncighbors say that both Smith ana
his vito arc intelligent, we'll hehaSsd
,,cople. except for beating the BOY f'llpai.
They gay that the other child mas never '''
been III treated. ~
Mrs. Smith said last night that nc,
,,cnnle and herself were not on goou
terms ana that she hoped they would no!
1,oar Of her trouble, for it would break
their hearts, ~
All Manchester was excited ever INC
]oo rfnl occurrence and people crowded IN
fnont of tho station house and the IN
d ertal,ers. There was. however. no snow nc,
~ violence On the part Of the crowd ! ne ~,
coroner's Jury will meet at ~ . c a}I's&
this morning.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-27
VIRGINIANs HERE.
Hotels Filled With Well Known
pen1,le Of All Sections.

rr,,,,,s At the various hotels contin-l
no large owing to some extent 70 me
,11nceting of the state Board or EaucAtlo 10
to-day, and even to q greater csleii.. 49,, ~
the presentation of Ben iiur az w
Academy and of the Boer War spectacle acre
~. West Broad Street to-day. Then, too,
tho travelling mon selling fall goods are =,
now on their rounds and altogether the
various obstetrics are thriving.
Among many other arrivals at MURPHY >
Hotel yesterday We're the loiio"ins w
ginans: Z, 6
Mr. Davidson, Lawrsnceville; Or. ;. ;.
Huntington, South Hill: Henry hermann ann
South Boston; J. T. Harmon. Nortolk;
c. Nv TAYLOR. Hanover; A. r. nc n Iei.
son, Dlnwiddie; r. Butterworth, Dewitt Witt,
". y. Thravcs Amelia; John G. VIII
I!ans. Orange; J. j. Howe Kent and wife,
Dublin: G. r. Barhfe, Virginia.; W. Y.
Williams. Franklin: O. E. Honeywell Dan
VILE; Haskins Williams. Emporia; Miss
G. S. Turner Va; ". Samuel Goodwin,
Emporia w. c. Williams. Orange; N. 7.
q Bass, Norfolk; A. NJ. Organ. Jr.. w G.
Eivcs. Dnwiddie: A. Y. Womack, Clover:
T. Il. Lewis. ". E; Price, T. NJ FL
moro, Brunswick; Mr.. and Mrs. ~ ].
Mineral; K. II. Paulett. Farmvillc; SIR.
curtis and wife, w. e. Gotiigan and wife.
Va; M. Z. Field r. G.. Slaughter, a. T..
Browning, L w Bootcn, oranges Mrs.
II 7. Lewis and Mrs. Iiargrave. West
Point: ", Z; Prince. Emporia; f. Hitch;
Scott, Vinlta; c. l.. Scott, Amherst.
Among the virginia-ns at the Richmond
arc: H. p. Pope, Newsorns F. Algernon
Cabell, Danyille; II. w. Caddington, Roa-
Miss Mary c. McKenna, Mrs. p. B. Pat
teson. New Canton: A. G. Miley and wife,
S Norfolk; Robert Hatkins, Danvillc; j. IL.
c. Beverly, Essex.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-27
THOMAS MUST DIE.
BY Associated Press.l

! ALBANY, N. VI April 2B.-Peter
Thomas, the negro who, on the night Of
tho 18th instant, killed Marshal John
NIanlore, Of Pretoria, Ga, in the western
part Of this county, was to-day indicted,
tried, found guilty and sentenced to hang
Judge Spence, In view OF the high feel
ing against Thomas in the Pretoria neigh.
borhood, decided to dispose Of the case
without delay, a special grand jury
was accordingly drawn this . morn'ns'
and at ii o'clock was organized. It re-
turned a true bill In a fow minutes, and
tho case was called for trial before noon.
AZ Q p, NJ. tho trial Jury had retired, ana
Mt 2:2O Judge Spence passed sentence or
death upon tho murderer THOMAS was
sentenced to hang on June I'd.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-27
.CARNEG|E MAKES
REPLY TO DUKE |.|''|:.
(Cohtif1,,ed from First Page0

:
to compliment Mr.. Carnegie OF, his sense
Of fitness',@.
do you mean that Mr.. Carnegie is not
sincere iii his protcstations Of dem emo Z
racy ~
Please do not get such an idea AS as
that" hastily corrected Ills Grace, On
the contrary, Mr.. Cnrncgie's utterances s
have convinced mo that he IS at netlrt
o thorough democrat II IS, suppose,
the condition In Great Britain th n n nave
compelled him TO attempt TO rcconciie q
democratic mind with body living IN
a feudal castle surrounded by more liit tl
feudal luxury.
AZ II only wonder that he has not. ere
now carried out the feudal idea OF pre-
siding at d common table for his Wholc
household. For, surely, one cannot Wlsh
oro's relations to marry q. class OF peo-
pie whom oneHis not willing 10 ASK 70
ones own table.
"Do not Il misunderstood ME. thor
oughly appreciate Mrs. Hever's position
In the affair. She apparently has married
the man she loves, which Is the only
proper and right marriage for Ell
to make and I believe \ 1t IS the kina
the lovely and Intelligent American girl
nearly always does make. Inc story OF
Dick Wilmington Is to me most SYM
pathetic"
Carnegie and Libraries.
you spoke OF Mr.. Carnegle's feuu ga
life at Skbo Castle" was suggested. S
he not at the same time distributing an
enormous fortune in a philantlropic man
ier?n "a.
II have had an opportunity OF seeing
the working Of some Of Mr.. Carneg =, !. 3 :,
free libraries In Great Britain replied
tho Duke. The idea is grand put. aias'
some Of the landowners, on the other
side at least, are perverted enough not. to Q
appreciate the privilege Of being allowed
to subscribe anonymously to Mr. G aar1l
gio's extensive scheme of advertising Il
ON some cases In England OF beqh'e' :''.
by Mr.. Carnegie Of smaller sums, ram an
Ing from $4,000 to $4,000, the to WI ~, -
which tho grant Is made is practlcallly
owned by ono or two men, As the grant
is ONLY conditional on the provision. OF
free site and sthe imposing OF the hlsn-
est possible tax, this, asia rule, means n
that the local landowner gives more IN
cash, besides paying all the maintenance ten an
OF tho library which is to bear Mr. r. car Car
negie's name.
ON other cases tho burden OF condltiotll 8
falls on the population In many instances al &c
a very poor people who find the g1 GIT ~
most impossible OF acceptance, because
thew cannot afford the extra two pence
on the rates, besides the cost OF & inc u 2
Site s It, ,55
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-27
STORM DOES DAMAGE
IN south CAROLINA VI.
Wind Reached Cyclone Force.
Part Of Factory Blown
Down.

CHARLESTON, S. c., Apr. ga special
from Union says that storm OF "iho
and rain. reaching cyclonlc force. passed
over that city at 6 o'clock this afternoon.
Tho Western end Of the upper, story OF
the Union Cotton Mills. containing INC
summing room. was blown in and q
quantity OF brick precipitated on the floor.
x large number OF children We're at work
but none were injured. John Campbeil.
an operative, was struck and seriously
injured. The loss to building and ma.
chinory is estimated at $4,000. The storm
was furious while it lasted and many
minor damages were reported. The stee-
pie OF n colored church in Virginia Street
was blown down.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-27
Southern Supply Men.

!HSy, q Asss g Ut I.res!s -2n,cers
,y nn ycslected to-day by the Eouthern Sup
Nv md nd. machinery Beaiers Association,
i N convention here, as follows; !, =,
ssonvIlIe. first vice.president, George ".
Benny or savannah; second Woe presii-
dent, George a. Smith. Of Richmond NOR q
Executive committeeman for I wo years
"a. Miner Price, OF Norfolk. 'Var, ana ma
Thomas a., Hyman, OF Newborn, MAJ Ma ~ J
5eter ID. Rlowe OF KNOXVILLE, Tenn, ana
r. Stream, of New Orleans.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-27
BODY OF JEFFERSON
REACHES JERSEY CITY
nv Associated Press, )

NEW YORK. April 20.--!The body OF
joseph Jefferson, accompanied by several
members of family. arrived In Jersey CITY
Atlantic Coast Line express, through
train from Florida. Attached TO tho train
vas the, private car Of Henry N. lrlasler,
IN which were members Of the Jefferson
Was taken 10 undertaking rooms, on
ESh,h Avenue and later to the Grand
Central Station, where II was placed
aboard tho midnight Boston train Mcm-
bers OF the family had bcrths In one of
the sleepfrs attached 10 the train,
The funeral viii he held on sunday at
I3lzzards Bay. Ir,tornent. VIII be IN Ray
AIR, Jefferson recently purchased q burial
plot
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-27
P| KAPPA ALPAAs TO
MEET IN This CITY
.r,o,!,,o Tho Tines-Dlspatch.

c,HAT is1rtAsN;ooG TENN, April :s:-Tho six
a,,,hn Frnternitys came TO a close tonight. The
next convention viii be hold in Richmond nc.
Va. Several cities made bid for tho hon nor.
naty constitution was drafted and adopted by
md convention. Tho main point over when ~
the fight was made was wnether or no. md ,
r r. line After several hours OF debate II
waa decided not to extend the territory ~,
Theso officers were elected: Grand coun Grand
Pr,nccps, Arthur g. Jones, charlottesvilie
Va; Grand Chancellor. j. Pike Powers nrsl Knox
Vile, Tenn; Grand Treasurer R2ner, AZ
smith. Charleston, S. c.. Grand lilsfograpner'
7 Graham Sale, WEIGH. ". Va; Grand a.. sec.
retary. James w Williamson Cuccoa, lem d.. :
Grand Chaplain Rev. j. Gray A1c1A' '.sle
Richmond, Va .es3 81. ~ es5} $50
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-27
SCHOONER 1 RUN DOWN
TWO OF CREW LOST
6fRy a ssociated PreSs.)

ORLEANS, MASS. April 26:-The three
|maste;t schooner H. L. Wilton, bound
from .south .A4nboy for Boston with COAL
has been run down and sunk by the 1':'' !.
fmasted schooner Charles A. Campbell, Off
this port, and two Of the Wilton crew
we're lost! THE other members Of tEe
crew, with Captain Walter s. Mitchell, MS
wife and child, were brought ashore to-
day by the crew OF the Orleans life saving
station. The Campbell was considera .; ply
DANA ged.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-27
MANY AMERICANS Al
ART EXHIBIT IN ITALY.
(By Associated Press,

Special GaSs e Sn Ne Of 9 YSpN
Herald and Tines Dispatch for
simultaneous publication)
VENICE, April 26.-Thousnnds of for
egncrs, principally Americans. Germans
and Englishmen. thronged tho city to-
day to witness the opening Of the third
annual international art exhibition. The
piocurate Tho Duke OF Genoa opened
The exhibition. Works OF Whistler. Sar-
gent and other American painters arc
on exhibition,
ROME. April 2J--Tour hundred and
nfty delegates from all nations offended
here to-day, including many Americans.
The congress will last eight days.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-27
Laiken Nominated.
tIjy Aebscinted press. !

lI3y ANb9clltFi F'fcss
ScYSER. ". VA, April 2d.--rhe
Second District West Virginia Repuhli-
cnn convention to-day nominated James
r. Laikep, Of preston, for Confress TO
slircecd a. q. Duytna, %io resigned TO
becnlee Judge IL tho second United
states District Court for tho Northern
District Of Vest Virginia
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-27
COMMITTED SUICIDE
ABOARD FRUIT SHIP.
inx Associated l'ross.i q

4 lIIIILAoEl.PIIIA,!s April 2s.-7Johanness
I,n,,nmson. aged thirty years. third as
sistnnt engineer OF the fruit steam ~
1sthelwoid, 'CaptainiJ, @. IIaines, Philade'-
phia, for Port Antonio, shot himself W. rs
Inc. down the Delaware River. and died
in .f Tin Il, Il hospital, '>he shooting occurred
in tl,e engine room when the steamer
was opposite Marcus Hook ga; w ~ nf
iife ., iSphramson drew a as ga linre re-
yolyer from his pocket and shot ~ fnse'l
behind the right ear
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-27
SOUTHERN AT TER BIG
JELuCO C0AL.F|.|.E|:.|L!.D[S
nv Associated F-ress.)

(By Associated Fresso
KNOXVILLE TENN. April PA plan
Is on foot to purchase what Is known as
the Tennessee Kentucky coal tield.. n N,
and Southern Kentucky. No informatiioin.
can be obtained as to who Is h pen the is
scheme. but it Is believed that AZ It's -
vile Vile and Nashville Railroad, Tor years
e the Southern has had absolute contro,i
of the district. This fact. GoupledN VIII! ~
Vile and the probable entrance Of the
Frisco system into the same territkory territory;
gives color 10 tho belief that SoutheLn
Railroad financlers arc behind the
scheme Options are reported to have
been taken on a large number OF mines
in the Jellico section.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-27
Biqbie Goes North.

Stanley BIgbie, of this city. who has
MAYED on the lowell (MassQ ball team, Of
Tho New England League, left Tor ln ma,
civ Yesterday, where no will play again
i lis season, Bigbe played With the
brownies part of the season. He VIII pay
in the outheld for Lowell, Is
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-27
Victory Over Sin.

Rev. Mr.. Baroody preached at Imman-
uol Church last night on Victory Over
Sin, basing his sermon on the sixth
chapter Of Romans. Tho discourse was
an earnest. thoughtful one. and pro-
duccd deep Impression. There was one
conversion and several persons requested
prayer.
4'qThe afternoon meetings and the chill
drens' services are both growing In In
tcrcst.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-27
FOR
TREATY Abandoned NJ! 1 Ed
fRy Associated Press.)

WASHINGTON, D. O., April i26.--Nego--
t,ations between the United States and
China Tor d treaty restricting the immi-
sration Of Chinese to this country prac-
ticaly have been abandoned It mas h 3 On
~ the two jJyernments to reach q com.
mon groundafof agreement to many = 2, OF
tho terms Of ltllet proposed trea ~; = !,
whole subjecti.wlu be taken aup direc/iy
with the Chinese. government at PeKll1li.s 3
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-27

Personals and Briefs.
MIC. n. Smith, treasurer Of Caroline
county, was in the city yesterday, ana n,
called at tho treasurer's Office ON OH
4 Rev. Dr. Mcc. White, Of Petersburg.
was In the city yesterday.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-27

Our $3.50 Shoes.
There are many sh oes SOLD Old. q t
S3.Bo-advertiscd brands ana ana
others.
There are none the equal 81
ours at $3.50 because they're.
the best by every test that ca n
be sold at that figure, and we
have tho whole field to pick
from-we're not tied to any
manufactures.
Then again, our customers :E
tell us.so.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-27

(Two heads are better than onc--- pau
t,cularly when one hat can cover po'h)
II yoursuitreceive adam p
.e,,er'' t won't lose it's shape
If It's from Berrys. our sul us.
are generally received with
favor.
Doub1e-brea sted suits in blue
serge-tl1e new length-S1e.soo'.
Business Sack Suits--in the ne.
new grey-browns $1,000 70
$4,000.
Cravenotte Goats $3.50 70
$4,000.
Umbrellas-s 1.oo UP.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-27
Lace Hosiery.

9ilG 5 "a ss-AeV>1S ~ ~ .IsTa7l3
4 Ladies' Extra Fine Gauge Gauze
Boot and Allover Lace Hose. In new
and stylish patterns; value 5oc., spe-
cial, 3Dc., or pairs for ~.
Ladies' Extra Fine Gauge Gauzo
Liele Boot and Allover Lace Hose,
In entirely new patterns; value G2iac.
and 75c.. special zoe.
Entirely new IDEAS In Embroidered
Boot Lace Gauze L!sle Hose, G0c.,
75c., DSc. S1.3s to F1.0S.
Plain aid Embroidered Boot Lace
Lisle Hose. thin and webby. in navy.
tan. brown. white. etc. extra Rpecial
values, 6Oc., 7nc, 81, S1.3s to S2.0S.
Mohave County miner., 1905-02-04
NOTICE.
TOLEDO. O., July 18th, 1904.

TOLEDO, O., July 18th, 1904. At the annual meeting of the Stockholders of the Wyman Mining Go. of Phoenix, Arizona, a majority of the stock of said company being represented in person or by proxy, the follow ing resolution was unanimously adopted. RESOLVED, That the Charter and Bylaws of this company be so modified that the amount of the indebtedness which may be contracted by the company may be increased from 25OOO$ to 50,0O0$.
 Also, the following resolution was unani- mously adopted;
 RESOLVED. That the time for holding the an- nual meetings of this company be changed from the second Wednesday of July to the third Wednesday of March, and that the annual meetings hereafter be held at the offices of the company at Vivian, Ar zona, aId that the Sec retary of the company be authorized to for ward these resolutions to the Territorial Aud itor of Arizona
 Adjourned. B F. WADE, A. V. BAUMANN, Chairman.
 Secretary
 rst publication Feb. 4, 19O5
 Last publication II March.