davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1905-06-24
FEEDING TIME FOR BIG FISH
Scenes at New York's Great Aquarium
When the Dinner Gong Rings
THOUSANDS OF SUBMARINE CAPTlVES
Food for 21S Different Species of
Fishes and Water Animals Dis
tributed DaiIy-A Remark
able Museum.
THOUSANDS OF SUBMARINE CAPTNES

The New York aquarium just now is one
OF the city's most popular and interesting
show places. over 1000 submarine captives,
representing 2l3 different species of various
sizes, strange and unfamiliar in shape and
brilliant in coloring. disport themselves in
the 100 wall tanks and spacious floor pools
forming a never-changing panorama Of
deep-sea life, the largest to be seen any
where in the world.
Nearly 4.454 daily, or. in round numbers,
L6s6,77O persons the last year passed through
its doors to study and view these live wond-
ers OF nature. The attendance is probably
not equaled by any other institution in the
world. The present director. Mr. C. IL.
Townsend. has carried on important scien-
tifo researches for the government, espe-
cially In the fishing and fur sealing in
dustries. He is recognized as the leading
authority on these and kindred subjects re-
lating to marine life.
Two years ago the aquarium was turned
over 10 the management OF the New York
Geological society. Many innovations have
been introduced. which now afford the mos
palatiaI and up-to-date home for exhibiting
fishes in existence.
One OF the busiest places In the aquarium
which is not generally seen by visitors is
the fishes kitchen. Here, from morning
until the middle OF the afternoon III,
steward is kept hard at work preparing IN,
daily menu for the vast crowd OF pisca
toriRl boarders, All OF the food is frs
class. and is kept fresh and cold in a larg,
ice chest. and when ready for use is PLACED
in various tin receptacles. Several attend
ants devote the best part OF the afternoon
20 serving out the rations.
The food is varied TO suit the size OF tn
specimens. and consists OF beef (sliced
chopped or minced), liver, FISH (cod AM
barring mostly) and CLANS All the hsh II
Omaha daily bee., 1905-06-24

the diner. The walters overcame a desire
to faint and pursued the twelve to the
prairie. In vain they demanded payment
Kindly but firmly they were informed that
If the railroad did not settle the bills the
accounts would remain unsettled. The only
concession obtained was the names Of the
twelve, affixed to the order cards.
These cards, IT is understood were turned
in to the superintendent of dining car serv-
ice when the train finally reached Chicago
Wednesday morning. That the Santa Fe
will see fit to make use of them, except 0s
souvenirs, is considered improbable.
1t is not OF record how the twelve ap-
peased their hunger between breakfast time
Tuesday and their arrival in Chicago.-Chi-
cago Tribune.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-06-24

white tiling. The home of the sea COW in
the United States is limited to the Indian
river lagoons of the east coast of Florida.
Other species are found in various tropi-
cal regions. In captivity they live seldom
longer than fve or six months but the pres
ent specimen has survived nine months.
The care and express transportation on
such a large individual is considerable and
almost equals its sale value. A huge tank
was constructed and filled with Just enough
water to float the massive body.
The sea horse is probably the only nsh
with a prehensile tail. He uses this in
monkeylike fashion, constantly anchoring
himself to weeds, stones and sticks The
position OF the body is usually vertical
especially in swimming. They are found all
along the American coast, from Cape Cod
to South Carolina. There is, however, one
remarkable feature about them, little
known generally. Contrary to the rest Of
the animal world, the eggs while hatch
ing are carried by the male in a pouch, and
the young are said to return to this for
shelter. Hundreds. probably thousands, OF
baby individuals are thus transported
around by the paternal member OF the fam
| lily in his strange incubating pocket, while
| Mrs. Seahorse. released OF care, roams
fancy free.
| The clever maneuvers of the two little
harbor seals from the Maine coast come
In for a great share of the popular inter-
| est. One of these was shown at the
Worlds fair at st. Louis. They are hearty
! eaters, and devour strips of cod and her
| ring for their luncheon. These are usually
| thrown into the pool, but are oftentimes,
| when the seals come high on the platform,
suspended over their heads for a moment
and then eagerly snapped at The seals
are rapidly disappearing from our coast.
Owing to their ravages on the hsh many
of the New England states offer a bounty
of from 81 to s. for their destruction in
order TO protect the fishing industry.
Difficulties of Feeding.
The nine-foot alligator from the Florida
keys is one OF the most reluctant and ir-
regular feeders. Several days. and even
weeks, will pass without his taking any
food. He is reused from stupor by being
punched with pole. His anger is shown
by growing, accompanied by opening his
ponderous jaws a foot or more. when the
attendant swiftly lodges a big fsh. which
Is held in readiness. into his mouth. He
was captured by Alligator joe" ALI
gators are now scarce and difneuit ~ ss
Omaha daily bee., 1905-06-24
Just what Everyon. SsouId DO.

Mr.. j. T. Barber of Irw.nville, Ga, al
ways keeps a bottle OF Chamberlain's Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy at hand
ready for instant use. Attacks of collie,
cholera morbus and diarrhoea come on so
suddenly that there is no time TO hunt a
doctor or go to the store for medicine.
Mr.. Barber says: II have tried Chamber.
lain's Collie. Cholera and Diarrhoea Rem
edy. which is one OF the best medicines
ever saw. ! keep a bottle OF II in my room.
as l have had several attacks Of collie. and
it has proved TO be the best medicine !
ever used"
Omaha daily bee., 1905-06-24
hobby WINS Mise.

He was one of those proud fathers who
are always trying to tell their sons to
grow up with an ambition for a high office.
Now, Bobby" he said one morning, sup
pose you aspire to be president"
IAN right" replied Bobby, 'and now
please give me the price OF a big stick 4"
"A big stick? Why what kind Of a big
stick my SOM"
''Why, a big stick of candy."-Chicago
News.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-06-24
SHEET MUSIC

We carry a complete line of
Sheet Music, both popular and
classical, and can supply the
trade. Anything that is wanted.
Come in and see us and have the
music played.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-06-24
: HaYden'S Meat Section

the markets are headed and eviscerated be-
fore use. The cod and herring are halved,
the backbone deftly removed with one
sweep of the knife. The rest OF the flesh
is cut into strips of different lengths. In
summer a great deal of live food, such as
minnows marine angle worms, small crabs
and crustaceans, such as sand hoppers Is
used, being better for the collection In gem
eral. In winter marketable foodstuffs are
largely consumed. A special collector is
kept busy the year round foraging in ad-
jacent bays and ocean shores to keep the
fishes larder we'll stocked. The average
board bill for the aquariums guests for a
month is 800.
Some New Arrivals.
Among the chief specimens OF the aqua
rum at present, from its size as we'll as
from the fact that II is almost new to the
general eye, is the curious sea COW, or ma
natee, from Lake Worth. Florida, probably
the only one in captivity. The animals in
their wild habitat are very shy and eau
tious, disappearing Immediately upon ap-
proach, Owing TO their peculiar tropical
habits, they are given special treatment
and care, such as a suitable warm temper
ature, between 20 and 72 degrees, for the
water of their pool and a sufficient guam
hlS OF noullsnlnB IoOu. Eel grass and let
tuce leaves strongly tempt their appetite
The former however, is used in more
abundance when obtainable; bucketful is
usually given for a meal.
The manatee is a female, eight and one,
half feet long, weighing 600 pounds, and was
| captured by Alligator Joe" at Palm Beach
/ in large drag seine OF extra strong ma.
Mia hemp made for the purpose. Numer,
| Gus attempts were made at different times
| for month, and seven manatees escaped
and broke through the net before one was
! finally obtained. The female was placed
about June of the last year in a tile-llnec
pool twenty feet long by thirteen feet wiee
with a depth of four feet of water TIL,
| latter is renewed nightly
The feeding of the animal is watched will
unusual interest by the visitors. Mr. w
| De Nyse, with suspended handful of ee
grass can coax the manatee TO raise he
head and neck completely out OF the water
Sea cows have peculiar structure. hav
ing no front teeth, hind limbs or hip bones
but huge beaverlike tail. Their bones ar
said 70 be the heaviest known among nam
mails. The best view OF the creature
obtained when the water is drained fror
the pool for tank cleaning. when the Who'll
form Ia stTikingly outlined against III
Omaha daily bee., 1905-06-24

II you have sayIning to trade. advertise
It in the For Exchange column Of The Bee
want ad page.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-06-24
SPECIALS
I'M THE BASEMENT

Granite Kettle Covers, each. h................l3o
Granite Wash Basins each....,...........l9 .l9G
Granite Basting Spoons, each...............5c
3-quart Granite Kettles each.............2Oc 2Oc
3-quart Double Granite Cookers, each. soc
White Lined Granite Water Pals, each. 69c
Granite Tea Steepers, each.................23c .23c
6-quart Preserving Kettles, each......... 29c
One set OF six Table Mats, each...........35o
Japan Chamber Pals, each...............29 .29c
Cherry Pitters each....................... .49c
Steel Grass Hooks, each. ........12c
Tea and Coffee Specials
Interior Java Blend Coffee. 200
Mandeling Java and Mocha Coffee. .221Rc
ARABIAN Java and Mocha Coftee..........25c
Golden HlO COHee.. ..........................l21 .l212c
Special Blend Mixed Tea...................25c .25c
Sun Dried Japan Tea. Tea........................25c .25c
English Breakfast Tea......................&c .&c
Omaha daily bee., 1905-06-24

tain. owing to being extensively hunted
for their leather.-New York Herald.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-06-24
$1,000 Trunk Special $500
Chinn nennrtment

English Decorated Sponge Bowls, each. sc
Crystal Fruits, each. &c
Tin Top Jelly Tumblers, each..............2c &c
Decorated Cuspidors, each...........,......9 &c
Large sizes Decorated Salad Bowls,
Handsome Semi-Porcelain Tea Cups,
edcn ''''''''' '012C
ydIus nc
Great Sale of Graniteware
11a-quart Coffee or Tea Pot, worth Ale
at &c
2-quart Coffee or Tea Pot worth 53c,
at Csc
3-quart Coffee or Tea Pot worth CSC,
at .33c
No. Granite Tea Kettles, each........... CSC
6-quart Granite Pans, each.,...............l5 .l5c
Omaha daily bee., 1905-06-24
MILLINERY CLEARANCE SALE

SATURDAY OUR GREAT MIL
LINERY CLEARANCE SALE STARTS
AT THE MOST WONDERFUL
PRICES EVER HEARD OF.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-06-24

Ladies' Silk Umbrellas in all colors.
paragon steel frames, natural wood 1 O2
handles, great bargain at.......
Ladies' Gowns made from fine Nainsook
with deep lace or embroidered yokes,
trimmed with wash ribbons, worth O&C
up to $3.50, sale price $1.50 and....... wv
Ladies' Drawers, extra full and we'll made,
trimmed with deep lace and embroidery,
SGfTttsh SSinTdsx soc to sSc' in 25C-30C-40C
Omaha daily bee., 1905-06-24
15c Pearl Buttons only 2It

The clearing up stock from the Amer
lean Pearl Button Factory, all kinds
of fancy pearl buttons, worth Zoe, 15c
up to zoe dozen-all at one d.
price, per dozen Saturday ... %2N
Omaha daily bee., 1905-06-24

$3.50 Cambria Skirts with deep founces of
lace and embroidery, stupendous ORC
bargains, at........ ....., see. ......
Elegant Skirts in finest Cambria, Nainsook,
etc, elegantly trimmed and worth 4 IN
from $3.50 to $500, at $19S and ....A'CO
Ladies' Silk Gloves in all colors, with
double finger tips, every pair E0C
guaranteed at S1OO, 75c and ......CO
Imported japanese SILK Fans, hand 1nC
painted, very handsome, each. AOS
Omaha daily bee., 1905-06-24

Ladies' Lisle Vests with deep lace yoke
front and back and silk taped, Cline &
Co. price soc, sale 1OC
price ........ ...... ..... ...s.. ~
Ladies sf Csc Vests w m 10C
Ladies' 15c Vests Er
LsEies sesS.s Ris6ed B6 6uo,v XestS with long f5C
Ladies' Jersey Ribbed Drawers, lace trim.
med' soc quality Csc
Omaha daily bee., 1905-06-24
sa ss 60 s 755 ss54 GREAT BARGAIN EVENT SATURD

$3.50 Fancy Ribbons, 39c
Very wide sash and girdle ribbons,
all genuine printed warp goods,
all at one price-Satur. ZOo
day, at per yard ......... wv
85c Embroidered Shirt Waist Sets. Z1c
will at ~
Omaha daily bee., 1905-06-24

Ladies' fine Cambria Drawers and Corset
Covers, trimmed with clusters HR
of tucks and laces, 25c to 39c no
qualities at .............-...
Omaha daily bee., 1905-06-24
In Our Ladies' furnishing Department

The values have been offering the days truly wonderful
will admit The fully
o Sc
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-25

LADY STEM OGRA-
pher and typewrlter;$ also acknowledgement Of
bookkeeping: one who has had the
handwriting stating where last en-
ployed, age and salary expected, to THE
Is t.. f. SAVER fCO.,&10-l4 S. Twenty-tirst
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-25
( REDUCE THE CROP.
Tobacco Planters Of Prince Ed
ward Adopt Strong Resolutions.

Tobacco planters in Virginia are dis
$turbcd blythe fear that hey may find
themselves next seson in a position sim
silarato that Of the cotton growers of the
i ScutIl-im1nense quantities OF tobacco on
hand and no sale for 1t. @ III M
sa$T he u Tobacco Growers Asso clatlon $ot
SLockett' District. Prince Edward county,
ION February 18th. adopted the following
resolutions: u.
Whereas, the ,Situation that now con-
fronts the tobaccb GROWERS of our coun-
try Is one of sSratc lmportance,gi In view
8of the fact that advice Is being given
Sthe farmers at large TO plant, Il full crop
OF tobacco for the year 1905: therefore,
81 SIR esolved, first, That this advice Is
y Injurious and damaging to the best In
forests Of our country, and feeling that
i such a step would place lis in the same
condition Of the cotton planters Of the
South; therefore, q
"A Resolved, second, That we reduce our
i$cropSof tobacco for the present year $500
4 at least twenty-five per cent, and that
4 II committee OF three or five be appointed
in each sub-assoclation to circulate these
h resolutions and solicit the signature oil
& every grower of tobacco. both white and
Il colorcd !, and that a committee be ap-
pointed to consult the commission men
n in each locality and ask their co-opcra,
5tion In the movement. 0 q
4 f3S..That a copy OF these resolutions be
& published in our local paper, Tho Times.
VI Dispatch and Up-to-Dute, and a copy lsC
Y ne sent to F.. T.. Davenport, president OF
4 the American Tobacco Growers AssocIa.
46 tion.n Az 353l l5
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-25
IMOAR0GGR.0Y'I|IE|. MAY Ma
s00NsBE RE|l|N||!slT'!A 4! | ] J
Grand Grove 81 Druids Acts
Upon 1inpeT tat1|tl 5 M Matter liter y
Next wv eek. N l.8l H.I3 t.si

#lssonletlng of Interest U.s. ex pectcd In Il hs5i
ranks ofstllc anclei,t order Of Druilsir cxt
week. The Grand Grove HI g the State Z
has bnell called to consider md ~ oct upon
tlc@muttcr of8 reinstatlng Monroe rove
Of this city, besides other matters of i'm
portnnce. Il II 3s 4; q. yS5t3
Monroe Grove was some time + q SO s.is-
pended. from tho Grand Grove for fea-&
sons thought sufficient by he's q fflcers.
,rhe suspension was 10 extend for nine i
month but 9at 4 tho meeting III the SUI
prcme Grove here last September tho I
State organization was directed Sto re- \
lnstatc Monroe drove ut That Y imc:l a No
action has since been taken. but theSilint-S
ter viii receive attention ut the meet
Ing called for next ednesday,a at q Oh Oh
ydcre Hall. n. VI IS. fs r $
H Members of Monroe Grove feel that they
have Il not been treated right. and they
will 80 express Il themselves az tho forth
coming meeting. Tho grove 4is sn Id 10 Sbo \
one or tho most progressive u nd Hinfluen--la
tlnl, and III Isl, also, SAID, Il that hen he
question has been settled he groyc Will
have Qualification meeting IN celeb re-:
ton thereof. n {5S zS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-25
State IA | |!
CONVENTION :: ! \.
lENi orc Than Two HIT Hundred llsdlrtsi
listing Delegates
h s.sjs Attend. SEE
NEW CERs. ARE 4 7ll; ELECTED y: Q.
"a HIs1or.sSlScnt Made President. Bit But.
Nj & Called Away By Illness
of$Relative. n


srETERsBURG VA. FEB. "a; 224.-T y =
d state convention OF the Young Men en- s
ISSchrlstian Association, which, convened e1'i
last night l,as organized, elected officers r
4 nppointed committees, and Is actively az Z
u work. il NJ $ii III is35
ore than two hundred delegates have !7''
~ rived, and the town is alive with young
men men from all over Virginia. *
$sSSSsS fter prayer and a song service TINS
4 morning thcs convention elected the fol-
wig officers President Dr.. Charles! no ~.
K er,t. Of the University Of Virginia; First
h Vice President, Simon Seward, Peters g.
" $b,irg, va; Second Vice President, o.. q.
s:sS$ aSykins, Richmond. Va. Third Vice
iiff8Presidellt, Nv w. Vicar, Norfolk y, 'Sa i1
Secretary, RI. Z. Helm Clifton 20. ..rorse'
IN. Il Assistant; Secretary, P. s. Fllppen,t
n I, ,cb,nonfl 4 colleges; First Assistant Sec
& retary, Nv. N Pettus William and Mary
5sEi,nileae n Press Secretary, w. D. Iioge,s
IL Statinton, Va.
SSSs shortlynfter tho opening Q & the 1norn-i
MI M session Dr.. Kent the preside was
llctl away by the illness of u relative
III Colonel George W. Miles, Of Radford,.
who lis very iii lin Richmond. In the
ID; bsencc OF DR.. Kent, Mr. simon Seward va,
4Stirst vicc-president, was called lied to the
Y chair. 5 y. :, ], 81
Ii PRICE + OF POWER
s8gs NIr. S. Gord6t,l gave a 1orcible tux X
Oh a..The5 Price Of Power which was
heard witt, close attention, and was fol-,
&siibwed ~ a most interesting address on
}ft.Opportunites for Christian Service
STfiro,iEh the Physical Department, by
!!Hf&I r {; gorge T.. Fisher. PHI steal director
SSof the SY.s M q a. q BroS klyn N.
4 Mr.. j. r. Boardnan, who is secretary
Saof the county work department Of the ~.
international Committee, spoke on IA I =
] Pra ctical Plan of Work for Menjin Small
s Towns and Country Districts
sss Mr.. T. S. Vance, of .Varrenton, q former;
secretary OF the convention, contributed
n some Interesting and amusing accounts
ny 81 his periences in country work Q the
81 talk on that subject. Sai' 81 ,5s
4. s S5 1NORK FOR BOYS. ls5s
3@ Inlthe afternoon Mr. Z. NJ. Robinson.
M secretaryy 8cf the boys'46$work department
33S OF the International Committee, spoke
SsS on Work BY and For Boys. 4 The con-
NJ t,ention then divided Itself into six con-
d ferences 6 known as ...institutes." which
II met In different apartments Soffthe Y Nj
%s c. A. building and the church, and dis
3 c,,ssed the following subjects: Physical
work, social work, religious work, boys
xxi work, educational work, student work. ffss
The treasurers report to the cpnven-
lion shows receipts for the past year
amounting to $5547, S.; disbursements,
~ s., So. g. q, III ;83s 4.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-25

lin otrSt Tailoring department ;Hsome OF the
sutings we have ever dis
played .5 Will be 81 cry glad to have. you
5G CALI ". S.H%CONSTABLEs & G o. 7225
y, East Main Street. BE-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-25

WANTED, TWO COMPETENT M QUILL "a
Ing machine men; strictly sober; refer
ITO last employer. Address FRANK >. \.
= MANN. Anderson, West Va. X
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-25
PERSONALS.

INDIGESTION AND ANr TROUBLES
. caused BY uric acid isfcured by dr.! nkinE
Harris's Anti Dyspegtic ard :, ...thia
Water: springs located
y MoRRiS "a CO., Mo- "A y, orth Seventh tn,
4 Street. Phone .4sS2- t@sf
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-25

WANTED, no FURNISH ITALIAN
laborers. by an experienced foreman. for
railroad water. works, 5qunrries and all
this Office si is5fst III IN $5 t1.s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-25

WHY WEAR THAT OLD INTER- Fl At
B When You can buy the latest spr [lg
4 block FOR So $3.50 or So. cox & SHEA
j. CO, Exclusive Hatters, n Dl5 East Main
q Street & & s.siiil ssii;583f4 4tss ss
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-25
THE PRODUCE MARKET.
Increased Demand and Larger
Receipts Make Business Active.

Receipts Make Business Active.
There WAS much better feeling on Cary
Street among the wholesale produce men
yesterday than had been noticeable at
any time since The big freeze The de-
IIland for goods in their lines was better.
receipts were larger and there was n gen
Seral air Of more cheerf,ilness.
Receipts Of green truck, lettuce. cab
bagr. kale. tomatoes and other early
Vegetables. from Florida points were
larger and the demand for them wns
#qllile lively. All of the frost bitten fruits
. from the "Flowery Kingdom had been
cleaned up and room made for the better
goods Oranges Just from Florida were
plentiful. but the market was not crowd
/ ed and the commission merchants were
1 ena pled to unload at satisfactory /surcs.
a Virginia produce continues scarce be-
cause OF heavy roads, but receipts were
somewhat larger than for several days
and dealers were able TO meet the. in
creased demand at good paying prices.
Fowls, eggs and fresh country butter are
stiii scarce and high. but enough of these
showed mp on ethe block" to make BUSH
* ness active. 5ss 3Nia+j3'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-25
I GIHURC CHI NOTICES.

GRoyls Y i !, q, !:
IL "ni y. NJ p,hs pastor sio4nIas
sJset, Tidinsas'' Sunday school Al 80
Ilsaa Awe ri IS
pastor. Rev. @ re RG % w af,1oANI II q
n md s 4 ri. {. n. strangers and others
eg sGGoE yess CORNER
Sixth anS Ma'n IL! SMITH
srnday school go Z. N Thoinas u statke
Superintendent ai5s .JJssa . . NJ ...il3 til
ns1 9.h APTs!s
ARPNEp s
4 5is2R15,sa cuuncn
sess s'rsst SuFi apa Efs
s A p, Warning Il subjsct.
that are Gottcn llp arQ .Ilose that Come
p syi,t salns se5'rs! kSw s sss
day school ~ u sea y free !: are
invited. $3.50 Z. y. Pros will
s Park PLACE METHODIST CHURCH
III d. u ~ BETTY. pastor Services
and s d. very 4 I. Sunday. Sunday school
tysfourih. and y Streets, I.ey.s II. Il: aiAxEY.
II, Let, 4 Yr';r;I snd 9 p
FIRST FRESH YTplsIAN cliuRcH lcoR.B
ner Mad !son ans. Grace stree ~ 1's9
h sE sSa Fl i ri ~
ia ii md IS i, NJ sunday school at AS Al
!, 4, 4, III, I;
PARK Avenue. and Harrison lreetS- Rev
CALVIN STE yYAItT y y. III hast Tor. Divlna
services 10 = III sun.
aRSeH sTTrR RI, r sRsTGR 5A a,
XIV aish !, ssrSse sssst-
msSsafT III ssa
m. Dp us
day school Q $50 a.. ~ sid-week service Tues
SEVENTH, srR Ssdh3sgIAais cH uRcA
Corner o1 Seventh md GRACE i,
ed ~ the pastor. Rev. 4. HALEY: Morning (
P sssp g Sss ana liz
anen sSss Tf aud
GSf5f ,5lHas z
h ssafsisiE o ss0'Ss1 sab,se
day ,s' school go a. Christian Endeayor So.
WI WEST END CHRISTIAN CHURCH, (AIoR.
ria between Main and Floyd .Avenlel Preach
ling tomorrow by Rev. II EsNFY. FEARcE3 AT-S
sIIiNs at IA. A! 1, ysf4n 5 r. r.
g8THE CHURCH. OTsTHES Holy COMFORT
Rev 3 Ohm ALlIOWEL.I DICKINSON rec.
housewives sunday: Morning NJ II o'cloek
az $3.50 q c!cck, Visitors cordially elcomed8
sT,s ;PAuLs ciIURc DIVINE SERVICE
B uBT. vi. BAR IN WI. Ill. Of Columbus MICS.
sNir.8 Barnwel will continue In char of ST.
LUTHERAN .
TX III r ST ENC LIE p. LUTHERAN URCH
S(Seyerth Street. between Broad and Cirace)-.A3
REV. a. A. MA ks,, prs services mt ~
M and 8 p, M. Wednesday NJ It g g cock 81
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-25

WANTED. IA POSITION AS COLLEC-
tor, solicitor or any business; employ
nellt: best OF reference as to integrity
Intelligence and sobriety. Address B. 81
caro- tlie Office. s # y