davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-03-11

FOR Stakeholder Wyandotte cockerels,
pulletS and eggs for Matching. 312 Elm st
FOR SALE-First class church organ,
cheap: also nearly new Upright piano.
Geo. w. Butts, 921 East 9Th st.
FOR SALE-First class milk COW. In
quire 1884 College ave.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-03-11

WANTBD-For Portland exposition. per-
form ers all lines, singers, dancers, sketch
teams, musical act, comedians, lady bag
puncher, sister team, wire walker, buck
dancer and 10 bright, pretty girls for
chorus. Address E. r. Busey, posto1lce,
Topeka, Kan.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-03-11

WANTED-15-year-old boy to work in
paint shop. Rehkopf Bros, 209 w. 9Th.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-03-11

WHEN you want to hire man or boy,
call up Y. NJ. c. h. telephone Si1- We
have list of men and confidential ref
Employment bureau. 1T e. Sth st.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-03-11

WANTED-S men with teams Monday; Boo
hour. Capital Employment. 135 Kan. ave
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-03-11

FOR SALE-Cheap if sold at once. z room
house and lots, chicken houses and
fruit. INQUIRE at 225 Forest ave, Oakland.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-03-11

WANTED-A husband by refined young
lady on condition that he first purchase
for me a home from the real estate firm
of Shaffer & Williams. who have for sale
a large list of the finest homes in the city
of Topeka. Office 112 T. 9Th St, Topeka
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-03-11

WANTED-Men everywhere, good pay, to
distribute circulars. adv. matter, tack
signs etc; no canvassing. Address Ma
tional Adv. Co, 100 Oakland Bank bldg,
Chicago. III.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-03-11

WANTED-1OO men for R. R. work at
Reynolds & Co.'S 1O6 z. 9Th st.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-03-11

WANTED Experienced men to sell our
patented and copyrighted fans, best sell
ers in market, large commission, prompt
settlements. Write with references Z. 5.
Novelty Co., Cincinnati, o.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-03-11

SIS A WEEK guaranteed, goods shipped
on months time a live proposition.
Dept. D. IA. Maduro Co, Hoopeston. ILL.,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-03-11

DETECTIVE-Our secret service men
earn good money; good men wanted eV-
eryWhere; experience Unnecessary; give
age and references. Address American
Detective Assn, Indianapolis, Ind.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-03-11

TWO speciality drug statesmen to repre-
sent us in the state of Iowa, calling on
general merchants and druggists, fine line,
elegant adv. and liberal propositions to
the trade, no experience necessary; capa-
bic man can earn from $1,000 to 50, 600 per
year to start. Address Little Doctor 112
Pine ST, st. Louis, Mo
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-03-11

LEADING photographic house wants ex-
perienced statesmen having a trade in ad-
vertising specialties, calendars, novelties,
etc; salary or commission with opportu-
mites for advancement. Address Publish
er, 37S and S75 Broadway. n. Y.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-03-11

WANTED-Afen everywhere, good pay, to
distribute circulars, adv. matter. tack
signs. etc No canvassing. National Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-03-11
WANTED-sALEsMEN.

WANTED-Traveling salesman to work
country grocer trade. Salary and ex-
penses. Los Angeles Cider Co., st. Louis,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-03-11
PERSONAL.

~--~~--~~~~~>|-~-~--|----~-
MORPHINE. opium, laud1num. cocain
harmless, permanent home cure. Mr.
Baldwin, Box 1912. Chicago.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-24
ON
ODD bat TLEF|ELD.

like tho statesmen and the more we
know OF enchssotiier the more we like
each other; do not exclude the ladies'
sG.hughter.) ELS
II like the battlefield, with It's historic
marks and its monuments, which Will
stand through the coming ges. teaching
thousands OF love of country and loftiest
spatriotisms but 8as much us q / like all
these, this beautiful. this maj sticg scene
before mo is more inspiring; This, in-5
deed, Is the very contamination $civili-5
cation the grandest and the most sublime
object in this worlds magnificent wo-;
manhood. What "a holy Influence 1T exer-f
cises on our poor humanity. lifting itsup5
constantly tos{ lie higher duty and q to-
higher ideals. That which Is mcrciful5
initself comes $throughsthc splendid, the
blessed influence Of $womanhood5
Yonder lis a magnificent temple Of
Industry the fruits of the genius and
effort or man.: Here we have the theo-$
sreticnl,& while there we have the practl-
cal; here splendid character is tbuilded;
here knowledge Is expended: hero the
State Ii OF North Carolina may find the
opportunity for fitting themselves for
the highersand5 better walks Of re n II ere
the only passport to recogni ton, I he only
passport TO the slonors which lies before
you, IN are & we'll r developed and splendid
3churnct er. Bank ba Ia noes 90 not count:
acres do not coun hut those splendid
qualities which typify5 the MODEST wo-5
manhood are those qualities alone which
are treckoncd. 81 When we come link Of
what one good Woma Il may accomplish
and how far-rcnching her influence may
be-. we then begin to appreciate, Mr..
4Presidentsthc mighty responsibility. yes,
the great opportunity, which lies before
you and your devoted faculty.
81 never see a prof essor. man or1ssNo:-t
man; tina t L do not feel 4instinctively like
taking off MY Ia t and paying tribute
oh. what an opportunity wha a vast
field greater than that which lies before
any one else In all our CT vic organlza-
ton. When they come to Impress their
characters ii pom the plastic minds ~ the
youtllSof the land, to opera e8 upon others.
no one save OmniscicnceS can set bounds
to the auttermost limits OF their benehcent5
Influence. FelloW-cit!zens. . the State
which fosters nnoinstitutionli like this lays
the foundation OF present and future I'e
greatness. Sf sis a5s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-24
.MASUR|ER MAY YET
De CHIEF OF POLICE !

IS IT .would cause no ~ greAt SURPRISE 81 IN
municipal circles should Captain! Robert
lie Masuricr8be made chief Of police "
the next meeting ofitllc board. indeed,
there is a movement on. foot which indt-
Gates that Tho chances of the Madison
Ward councilman and former my oftl-
GER are very bright, and whi;l| may land
him the position. There Is e. decided
feeling developing in both b..lnclles b q.
tho Council along the line that the yPor
lice Board should 20 outside tho force
for. "a chief, and the members who holl
to this view seem willing to raise ttle
salary;to $500 per year. s.s8
q "A member or the Board Of Aldermen
who lis ~ leader In that body, said last
night l,c was not only willing TO vote for
i raise In tho salary, but. pointing 10
Captain Masurler said; "Thr's Is sthel
man for8chief. rs.
"A member Of the slower branch was
5preserlt and agreed with all thcsnld crman
lad said Ion hegsubjcct. 4
When Captain Mnaurler was asked COLI
corning the matter, he said sWhila silrl"ls
not seeking tho position OF chiaf e q I no.
lice lie would acceptait ifglt came ~
him without struggle, t;apinin Al'it-s
s,,rier stands high, not only among lis
colleagues il#thc Council, but Will t ~
icItizers at large IIc was y ga lant$ OH,
cel, aai,,la the sSpanisl-AmerlcAn Wlr. = ~
served Will, distinction IN the w pune y,
islands, Hts friends ilre saving ~ WI
make mn admirable chief, ana ! ny y
stands ;lsnncg chance Of election Nh
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-24
Rose Bushes, Dahiias, Etc.
J. Phone 1864.

FL Now is the time to plant Rose Bushes.
y .#have# fine lot Of that Beautiful
Climber crimson Rambler, that everyone
should have; large fine bushes. only 80
cents each; extra large size, only 81.
have also inc. hardy Montllie, that
bloom all the season out doors My
Roses are all grown outdoors, perfectly
hardy. Burbank is the best out door
Rose l.. cultivation. These are al fine
Roses. for the garden and cemetery, 9
years old. 3 for $l;sl2 for So. Same as is
generally sold for 81. All these Roses
are accIimated oaVirginia.
x STRAWBERRIES. - Everybody should
have a strawberry bed, ! will deliver in
the city, or by mail, 100 plants. vare-
ties, the best early, medium and late, for
sl,O0. l
Cabbage Plants. so for $3.50: 1000 for
s2.59. lty express.
Mark Thompson's Dahlias and Chry-
&santlierunis are known all over the
United States. ~ cents per dozen; 50 per
100. and $40 per 100.
i 1NG.-Calitorna l'rivet makes a
most beautiful Hedge around your yard
am lawn, 81 per 100 Blackberry ana
Raspberry Plants Address MARK T.
4 THOMPSON, r.. o.. Rio VISTA Va.
must take the Westhamplon car.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-24
BAILY THE VICTOR.
Wrestling Match Was Success
AZ. the Howitzers' Arrnory,

5,rhe nthIotlc entcrtnillmcnt at lhc Iln,W.
itzcr Armory lat nSl,t wan il'lefsst,hs "
=wrasllIng mntciis but3nOt without great
effort, Naughan-Eloyd got QUE IN Snllt !, o.
tic three. NIhciirst MAS gained ny l'nl!e,y
u lsat nAni'es Y, sDlas, , ppntn1i
,s.in,ltns, and tho third WIS gained by tbn
sergeapt IN. III minutes, Tic match
Mas enjoyed liy t hfs5audlenee. !, NJ !.
between Wnlter icllintt&anl Georso llteiE,
bert, WITH the ] attnr as Winlel, gaming
two falls IN ID minutes, I. Il,
I'nns officers were; Rrferce, James II, ls o.
lard; Master 81 Ceremonies, James 1oi''T
de xtCr. 49, 5iir III af f1Ft
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-24
Grea Teachers There.

Briefly, but with brilliant generalization,
Mr. Abbot called the roll and characterized
the personalities Of the professors 5of MS
college days. s: z5
First he ranked Gcssner Harrison the
foremost atinist and scholar OF his time
the leader of American and the #adn1tra-
ton Of European pro fessors. Close upon
DR. Harrison followed the INDUSTRIOUS
8I,a Sill i. C.ilderslecve, the leading Gre
clan Of America q scll ola a.
tainments set a new mark for learning
and attainment not only at the unlv err 4
ssity. but also at Johns Hopkins and
the country at argc. 3s3 N .a5.
The chair Of mathematics was filled
by Albert Taylor Bledsoe who's nina NOT
content with abtluse problems, entered
the field of contemporaneousf thought and
controversy. and there welded q 3polelnlc
axe that like that of Occur de Lion, mas
never been surpassed. .9l
Mr.. Abbot ], remarked in passing that
DR.. Bledsoe's work, NJ WAS Davis a.
!Traitor?'. was "a masterpiece of reasoning
ana unanswerablc Justification Of the
constitutional rights Of the Southern
States,
III moral philosophy the genius Of Dr.
William II. 5AlcG;uffeY was able TO 8clothe.
the dead homes of metaphysics witt the
living garb sof reality that made those
3tenuOuSi lbStractlOnS ElnLclllBiplt itilu uc-
ilightful even to studcntfmind.
He characterized DR.. James y. Cabell,
professor OF physiology and surgery,
chairman OF the faculty DIT that time, as
S"rhe Jupiter Tonans who hurled the
olympic darts of faculty rcprimands and
5punishments atz&the frailties @and %folliesl
of YOUTH II
OF the professor Of anatomy and ma
terra mcdica DR.. John Stage Davis. Mr.
Abbot said:
..Ee gained n master of arts degree at
the age OF sixteen and his after life
proved that precocity of youth Is = not
Ipresage of later failure and earlySdeclinc
of mental powers. .6
.rhe merits OF this system has passed
out of the limits OF. debate. ltsis a res
Fadjudicata," declared + Mr., Abbot amid
great applause. Continuing, he said
THE comforting Of degrees II those r
sham and prctensc and fraud which char
Eacterized the giving Of so amanyId degrees
at other contemporary colleges.
Almost amusing account was given Of
Etllc simple and spartan athletics OF those
days compared witt, the training tables,
2frills and Big VS. OF to-day. 1T #
Iii conclusion MI. Abbot said, turning
to DIR. Alderman:
No change in tho affairs of the tJni-{
Vcrsty has been more heartily greeted by
Its friends and alumni than that which
has put its government and administration
into the hands of one ecutivc-our first
and honored president.
With evident feeling and pathos the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-24

Peasants Shot Down by Infantry.
Sent Is puell Disturbances
at Lamsnta,
WARSAW INTENSELY EX CITED
Deputation From District Will
Lay Complaint Before
ss 5overnor-G General.
lzzN,5 9; s0HS71177777zRS
tI3y ,Associu;etl I,ress.)

KErNO. RUSSIAN POLAND, March
o. Ten peasants were killed and fifty
were wounded ,at Iamentas March DIST s
2theircsultgof the shooting OF infantry sent,
to queli a crowd of peas
ants from: RenignoWa proceeded to u
,nenta to induce the farm luborcrs Il
strike and liotIngS occurred. The chief Of
police, with a company OF soldiers. went
10 The scene. and The troops fired two
vnllcys at the peasants, killing two on
tho spot and wounding ffty. The latter
were brought in carts 10 the hospital
here. where seven men ana one woman
subsequently, died. Eleven others are
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-24
Intense Excitement.
lRy 4 ssocIated / Press. )


M WARSAW, March 23.--The shooting Of
peasants al I.amenta has aroused intense
excitement inSthe whole district The ;lc-
ton Of the authorities in shooting down
3unarllicd peasants is angrily criticised,
and Il deputation OF residents OF. kutno
Is proceeding to Warsaw to lay, COM
plants before the govcrnor-gcncral.
+ 5rhe5trouble began a week ago, whenEthe
mobilization of horses was ordered. The
list ahout#l5p peasants gathered on The
road near l1amenta. when fthe chief of
police Of Ilutno arrived with a company
OF infantry and ordered the crowd to dis
apcrse The people refused to obey, and
The chief Of police then ordered the sol
sders 10 fire. The peasants. not UNDER
standing Russian. remained In the road
and ran Tho troops fired three volleys
AT the fleeing crowd and fifty peasants
fell, two Of them dead. All the wounded
were shot in the back. I'D
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-24
ACTRESS IN STROUD;
SANG COON SONGS
Especial 10 The Times Dispatch

10
NEW YORK, March 2s,--While tho
members, of The Hudson County Under
balqueting IN IlIks' Hall, Jersey CITY.
early yesterday morning two men. wear.
ing Chinese costumes aud queues,
brought In mn epibalmng board, on which
rested the bodpof 4 woman, swathcd IN
q shroud. The npparition shocked the
Visiting funeral directors, who had jour
neye1 from Manhattan, Brooklyn. New
ark, lioboken. Bayonne and other cities 10
cat and drink with the Jersey City uns
aatakers One of the visitors from
Brooklyn dropped a section 90 steak and
liagon Of ale, saying; This Is too much
for me" and. hurried 10 the4coat room,
After me diners had been Thoroughly
shocked 4 he corpse IAN actress pimblS
spElns from the embaming board and
lnrsW H., aside ne slro,'d She eokfd eS-
bievilted costume ol baby blue silk. The
ttlEhiened ltrooklyfi undertaken resumed
,h a place atid the banquet was eontinued
lNe resutrectrdp woman adding 10 the
lgn ly singing Tpoon't songs and crack
ing lekes al the expense Of various under
lakGrB 5G IN 93 SfNNs3 -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-24
NEW JAPANESE LOAN.
one Half OF Entire Anornt
Has Been Taken i'll This
Country.
lRx Associated lrrcss.l

Is N.t,SI YORK March %. --Ncgotiations
for II Japanese Government loan for
$4,000. COCO have been successfully con-
5cludcd in London. Kuhn, Loeb and
Company, Of this city,swlio Will share
Ii, the loan, made he announcement
to-day. trhe loan Will bear. interest a
849i.2 pei. cent. and will be secured by, y
first mort gage on the tobacco MONOPOLY.
%Onchalf OF tllcaentirc loan will be taken
in this country. Kuhn, Loeb and Com
aliany will nianagc an American sy,dl-
cate with the assistance of the Natlonal!
City Bank and the National Bank @
Commences The terms and s5natut.it * Of
S,olsllas tho subscription price herman
I:ollnced but ii is understood that Jnran
has been given better terms than IN the
previous two loans.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-24
Russian Internal Loan.

By5aA ssocinted Prcss) 80 So
Nh ST .PE'rERSBURC. March 2SS.-A pre-
contract was signed to-day Win
a nun Der of Russian banks for the IS,
sue OF S75,UGU Coz of the proposed internal
loan of Sl2o,CNo,sts. The bonds bear in-
tcrest at the rate of i per cent. per an
mum and are redeemablcsin. fifty years
The issue price is 81.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-24

emmy entered Chans I'll on March sist
Ell a.SD r. NJ
~ VA large body " tbs enemy N US 9s
5nriier, is retreating toward the fsoF'n-
tast along the iirlr Of The fti7sway
IA party Of the eneias's cavalry nas
Halted, at point within two miles north
If cha d tn. I
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-24
ALUMNI NM RALLY TO
TO ALDERMAN.
tcontimled IRON i,irst pascD
WIlen lie tbnc1uded MS IrtspOhse.I ~ II17I#
Undvi11g Devotion.

was heartily aud roundlS apatided
when he concluded his response.
Undvi11g Devotion.
N III introducing Dr. Stuart Mcclure, the
oastinaster@spokc ofttl,cs undSing devc-5
ton of the alumni uf8tbe3 University, to
which Dir. Mcguire replied at the outset
that nothing but that devotion would have
made him undertake to become IN 4,in-
worthy substitute and ah6uilWillng sic-.
Frifice In the cause OF the University, and
the absence of Mr.. II. Walton Moore.
! Dr.. Mcguire said lie was a. Democrat
and an alumnus OF the University Of
such Il partisan that even free silver.
III the one case, and taking nway the
Thanksgiving game, Ill he ptller, had;
not changed, though It Ind Temporarily
Jared hts allegiance. " as g liza
Dir. McGulre paid 10 magnificent tribute
to the professors OF the linivcrsl " m ti-
cal faculty., who had taught him seven
.teen Years ago. OF Dr. j. w. AlullGt, the
sole survivor OF that II faculty, DR. NJ o.
CURE said:$"He is the greatest scientist
In America to-day. Thes audience was
4 kept convulsed by the clever anecdotes
and brilliant cpigrams Of Or. M CURE.
who finished amid a roar o laughter ana
applause. s. 5 4; * y 38
From the standpoint Of eloaucnee, I'M
3aSlrhllOn,E SylnpHlnE anttEPoct
speech By Mr.. Nv. r. Abbot was the gem
or&the evening. The toast was "'Thet Old
Regime In introducing Mr. Abbot, Mr.,
Mcclure told with great force the story
@pf the bravery and spirit Of Colonel g.
S. tFvenable, who tried with his own lands.
though old and feeble, to help the fire
brigade to put out the conflagration that.
destroyed the Rotunda.s Mr.. Abbot rose TO
speak amid a burst Of applause IN few
eloquent and pregnant PHRASES NJ u. a % b.
bet skctched the history, the genius, the.
aspirations and the spirit Of the past.
5Thc founding of Richmond. the Stribula-
tons OF the Revolution, the glory OF the
ante lellum days. the hcroism and desc
5mtioni OF the Civil War passed In stately
pageant before the audience under the
spell Of his eloquent portrayal The TIL:
alumni followed with delightful appre-s
3hension. Mr. Abbots rehearsal Of the
mighty works accomplished by the Uni
verslty some fifty years ago under the
leadership OF that Incompatible bodyso Of
men Il Who composed Il the faculty and
guarded the destinies Of the University
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-24

Il a Safe Cough Medicine for e h'ldren.
9# In buying Il cough medicine for children
never be afraid to buy Cllambcrlan's
Cough Remedy There is no danger from
III and relief is always sure TO follow
II is especially valuable for colds, Group
and whooping cough. For sale BY all
druggists.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-24
.5ALDERMAN5 AT sACADEMY.a
Public Address Tonight on Edu-
cation-Great Audience Expected

Public Address Tonight on Edu-
cation Great Audience Expected
Dir. Edwin A. Alderman, prcsidcntof the
university Of Virginia, and for years aC-
lively engaged In educational work. from
the primary schools up to the university
5standarl,3 Mill make d m dhrcss to n meet
ing Of tho citizens az II chmond AT the
Academy Of Music to-,n'sn 3 r.,
Richmond Education Association, under
athclausplces OF which III no meeting Tonight
is 10 he heidi ; \, ia I4
Is we'll established In Richmond, and he
q is widely known throughout The g, eountry,
two years ago before The Alumni Asso-s
citation Of the University 81. Virginia
aroused great On tllsasnl and made a.
lasting Impression upon Ills nndlnl,ce.t
Later he made air address ~ TIM s eat
Curry inemorlDi service q \ ne Acaa q,
Srnond REPUTATION ~ d, "a, polished sneaker
again ;,ddrcsscd Z the lniversiy ar r,
lginla alumni, and duplicated the oyatlon
he received t|yo5 Years q so, his spsenil on n
hat occaslonl nuGg, ~ 90 WI = ms
select lion he ~ hresiidency !,
LIZ hfs hI,Rst IL W
voted Ills lIfe and snpfgles 70 the work.
lie did mucliStp bring about the Gduca.
tlonal awakening some Years ago thaI,
stirred North Garuilna V 3tn Ia,
One he, mad been school ,saa he nma
itp sax ,s ,,t gdGan'di christian wl preside
at the Academy il1eeting tonight, gnd Il, g
number Of prominent members q tAe
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-24

Education Association and Richmond
alumni Of the University Will occupy
evening willSbe presented to the audience
by Colonel Archer Anderson.
The Richmond Education Association
education to represent to-night.and hear
DIR. alderman. The Academy viii be
open ut 1880 and the exercises will begin
at $3.50. .- IA
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-24
MOVEMENT OF aWARsRlpS'
Steamer Meets Torpedo Boat
Followed by Squadron q Bat
tlsships Some Distance Astciils I
=. ...,1I l,ress

trsy Associated Press ~, !,
PORT LOUIS, ISLAND, OF, M a,as,,,sr
i,.,t,, G.oion,ls Ccyion, which arrived l
here To- day. reports that dnrins the nis '.,l.
If March 18TH she met Russian i ~. p ,..,,,
foat. which WIS followed NY sauau T,be
81 MGR q vas unable TO make ont Tue
or character OF the ships.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-24

IhOse attending II
NJ. NJ. Mcclure, n;
DIR. IT, a. Alderman.
Coy. A. J. Montague,
w. gR. Abbott, 81
DR.. Stuart Mcguire, &
Judge Jas: KEITH,
Jno. j.. Mcclure,
Nv. A.tAndcrson,
Joseph Bryan,
Carlton Mccarthy
DIR. NJ. -. Iioge,
NJ. NJ. GILLIAN,
u. y. Harrison,
Kirkwood Mitchell,
j. Jordan Lcakc,
#I P MCGUIRE, Jr.,
5lIunsdon Cary,Is@
Z ST. ] ulian Wilson
$. +, Kelly,
y. b NJ. tlsins,
Roosevelt Page.
Id. Aylott,
w. III. urqulhart,
II, IT. C. Cabell,
Frank r. Brent.
Geo. w, Anderson
DIR, j. A. Hodges.
j. Il. Ellyson,
DIR. John Dunn.
DR.. ]. p, Davidson,
DIR. &, 3. Johnston,
Or. Geo. Ross.
Col AS sBuford,
Jno. T.. Lea,
j. B. Swartwont
A. II. Sands,
Jackson Guy,
DIR. McGrudcr,
Prof. ]. p, Thomas,
Dr. J.. Wm, Jones,
DIR. II. c. Bryan,
Jonathan Bryan,
III, M Smith, Jro
g. b. Garnet,
Dr,sI IT, S Wcllford,
st. George Bryan, d
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-24

~ Lli!i4 WI were.
aC.. G. Pinckney,
S. Buford.
~. w. Graves, sf
g. G Gregory,
8Jno. G. Lancaster,
r. w Kent,
y w. Mooklar,
Collins.
Gee. L. Christian,
st. G. 7. G. Bryan. K
IS, Williams, +
@RE. IL Montague
Hilary Roberts,
III. G. Nelson,
Henry Rely
SCl.S. Drewry,
Bsev Williams,
DIR. r. r Williams,
III. r. Jurgcns,
Stuart Bowe,
Eugene c. Massie,
M. G Patterson,
@Robt. W.. Powers,
a. w. Patterson.
John Rutherford,
". u Anderson, 4
Judge p. T.. Crump,
EB. II Wexford,
IN. r. Meredith, Z.
Hon. Eppa gIIunton,
Geo. Ainslie,
5Jno. 3. Minor,
w, y. Gordon, s.
4 I. ID. & "a
j Stewart Bryan,
JOS. =. Willard.
Judge p, Grlnnpn.
Judge ]. III Ingram,
R.fPagc,
Jas, l4&Drake, Jr.
n. G, Nelson,
Preston Cooke,
s. y Crensllaw,
y. 4, Barber.
r. A. Stuart,
r.. w. Christian.