davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-27
BELL FOR CHAIRMAN.
Name Berg Mentioned, But Bryan L


Name Berg Mentioned, But Bryan Is Not
Talking
LINCOLN. NEB., June 2s.-Mnyor James
c. Dahlman, OF Omaha. Democratic national
committeeman for Nebraska. was in Lin
coin to-day and discussed with William j.
Bryan plans for the convention at Denver.
Mr.. Dahlnnn was questioned concerning
the reported selection OF former Congress-
man Bell, of California. for temporary
chairman Of the convention. He said such
an announcement was, or course, prema-
turc as the national committee would not
meet until tomorrow and he was on his
way to Denver to attend that meeting Mr..
Dahman declared that all his adrices point-
ed to large attendance, and he predicted
a short and harmonious convention. H1r.
Bryan said he had no advlccs concerning
Mr. Bells probable selection.
Mr.. Bryan was at his Fair View home
throughout the day. ms correspondence
has Increased enormously since the Repub-
.ltcan vention. many communications be-
Ing from persons unknown to him. suggest
ing planks in the Democratic platform and
tho proper way to manage$a convention
Mr.. Bryan will tomorrow address an old
settlers meeting at Elmwood. about forty
miles from Lincoln. This is the only.
speaking date he has. save for n church
anniversary address on the 7rh of next
month In Lincoln suburb }i;sssse
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-27

s5sd 1 ~ " Z (
c. Keith was chosen as secretary. Coll
oncl Thomas Smith delivered brief
but eloquent tribute to the memory OF
the departed, and was followed by DR.
Robert Fra3er,@who spoke OF his civic
virtues. Colonel Smith offered the
following resolutions, which were
adopted by a rising vote, as express
Ing the sentiment OF this community:
Whereas. the citizens OF Fauquier
county here assembled, and as repre-
aentatives OF the county, unite with
the people of Virginia IN profound sor-
| row at the passing OF tho distinguished
citizen. Grover Cleveland; be It
Resolved. l. That we will cherish
his memory for the splendor OF his
character and the might OF his achieve
ments
~ That we esteemed him in life as
a patriot of pre-eminent purity. a poll
tician above price, statesman stern
in his steadfastness to the faith OF
the fathers, an official who adorned his
station by masterful ability and ex-
allied trusts by fearlessness In the dis
zen who, over the people, was sove-
reign, but was OF them.
.'3. That we recognize that this great
man embodied In heart and practices
civic virtues that have established the
highest standard of Americanism and
erected a shrine for inspiration to this
and coming generations.
"a. That as President he united the
States by the bonds OF brotherhood
and the bonds Of business. and so re-
garded sections that they became in
feeling as they were In fact--a COM
mon country.
70. That in coincidence with her in
her bereavement we respectfully ten
der to Mrs. Cleveland our sincere SYM
pathy,',.s
Business was suspended from s to g..
and the court-house bell was tolled
us a mark of respect
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-27
BRAZIL is CORDIAL
Warmth Of Message referring to Glove
mud, Pleasing to aAiluilnisfrnti on.

Warmth OF aIcssnEe Referring to Glove
land, Pleasing to Administrations.
| WASHINGTON, D. c. June 26.--Pres-
ident Cleveland's death has brought
! from Spanish America expressions
which, In the View of the administra-
ton officials. crystallize and cement
the friendship of the American repub-.
Ilics. Cordial replies. couched in the
same terms of friendship, are being re.
I turned by the State Department.. This
exchange in a measure Is regarded
as the fruit Of the visit OF Secretary
Root two years ago, as we'll IS an APP
,preciatlon of the efforts OF the United
! States during President Cleveland's
term of office for the maintenance OF
1.-THE Monroe Doctrine+as exemplified In
1.-THE Venezuelan case. Among the en-
lchanges made public at the Department.
jof State to-day was a dispatch from
1.-THE president OF tho Chamber OF Dcpu-.
tiles of Brazil and the reply of the
State Department sent BY acting Sec
rotary Adee. The message of condUl-l
ience was directed&"To Your Excel1ency
and the Noble North American Nation"
The reply from this government fol-.
lows:
THE President is deeply touched by.
the sympathetic sorrow manifested by
! the legislative assembly upon the death
! of ex-President Cleveland. and sees
therein fresh proof OF the intimate;
| Friendship that unites the Brazilian
and American people,"
| In view of the fact that the Cleve-;
land funeral was private, the Brazilian.
isgovernment was not Represented at that
fceremonyyby the ambassador, but Sec
iretary E. L. Chermont, OF the embas-a
isy, and the consul1Eeneral of Brazil,
In New York went to Princeton to at
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-27
eft tho city soon after tho ceremony

left the city soon after the ceremony.
Several photographers in their eager
ness to photograph Governor Hughes
and other distinguished guests upon
the order OF the guardsmen to fall
|until ono OF the soldieA rode over to
the spot that they desisted.
Distinguished Visitors.
Among the first OF the distinguished
Visitors to arrive were Secretary George
b. Cortelyou and ex-United States Sen
|ator James Smith.
General James G. Wilson and Hilary
Herbert followed soon after The
guests were received on the verandas
of the house BY Prof. John II. Hibben
and Cleveland T.. Bacon, nephew CT Mr..
Cleveland.
Governor Hughes was the first State
executive to come. AS he stepped iron,
his carriage oil the other asse mbled
We're received in the house at 4 O'Clock.
In the reception room with the caslset
We're Mrs. Cleveland. the children, rela.
tives of the family, President Roosevelt
and the officiating clergymen. AS each
clergyman delivered his part In the
seree he soa sood at t hs dG ss aoad
heard by all.
On the cuslset were flowers and an
Ivy wreath from Nassau Hall
Streets Guarded.
The floral offerings were conveyed to
the cemetery before the procession
started from Westland and were arr
ranged about the plot, For over an
hour before the services. and until
President Roosevelt had left the Cleve-
land home. the streets and cemetery
Were carefully guarded by miles of
police. The Monmouth Troopers. OF
Red Bank. and the Trenton companies
of the Second Regiment, which COM
-Olptp1 the VISITING military sorvinfr
with the local company, left for their
respective stations tonight.
Soon after the services were over
the cemetery was opened to the public,
and the crowds. which up to that time
had been unable TO secure admission,
viewed the grave and the floral display.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-27
POLICE rs. CARRIERS.
.Grea.& Gnluc;. ,yyhicl, Pror,iscs5 to ne In
.kcrsatlnR. to Be Played July 18th.


.tcrs.tinR. to Be Played July 18th.
july 18th has been setsas the date
for the annual baseball game between
the police team and the mail carriers.
The event Is always one much looked
forward to by the police and carriers.
and both sides have peene practicing
for some time at every opportunity.
The police have got together fine
team, and they expect to carry every
thing before them. as they have been
doing SO far In their practice games.
They have another practice game next
Tuesday with the Virginia Stars In the
grounds Of the Christ Church Associa-
ton.
The llne-up for the game with tho
carriers will he composed probably as
follows: Gerring. catcher Warmer
and Krengle, pitchers: Tate. first base;
Samuels. second base: Smith, shortstop:
Tomlinson. third base; Bolton. left field
and pitcher, and DUFFY, Werner and
Folkes the other outfield positions.
Sergeants Kerse and Jones arc also ap-
plicants for a position. CAPTAIN Whit
lock has beeneasked to come out and
help with the twirling.
After the game with the mail carr
riers the police team has arranged for
games with the Hermitage Golf Club
and team from the fire department.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-27

Il f..sst5ll
yesterday afternoon8in Msmoria1 Hos,
pital. Though he had been In dccllnf
Ing health for some time, his death
came very unexpectedly Flo suffered
relapse on Thursday. and was RAJ
moved to the hospital, where he bocain1
very much improved. a second relarjas
came, and ho died before members 81
his family could arrive,
Mr.. Wormcley was nfty-sevsn yearl
sold. He was born ut Manskih Lodge,
sing William county tho son Of Dr.,
Carter w. Wormeley and 11llcn 1T
|!4ishtloot. AT the ago OF twenty one
ne caino to Richmond and married
MISE Lucy Duval, residing here ever
since. :. s.ei
He is survived by his wife ana thre.
Ichiildren-----ldr. Carter w. tvrrmclcy. Of
this city; Mrs. Stuart L. Crawford. ~
10 noc !, e., n. and Mr.. p Light,
by one sister, Miss Ellen Byrd worn.
81! and by one brother, Mr.. WIN. 4.
Wormeley. both OF King Willinm
county. : ' '11s
Mr.. Wormelcy was for twenty i've
years or tnorestono OF the most pro,ni-
nent tobacconists In Richmond. He
was associated at one time witt, M.
1ames Gray in exporting tobacco
70 the British Isles. ana later WITH.
Mr.. l. {. straus In export &c 'tobncco ~ -
South Africa. He was man ~ yin -
parts ~. and OF genial disposition.
me funeral will be held O'clock
tnls evening from the home OF his son.
Mt carter w. Wormeley, Fifth and
cary Streets. the Rev. Landon r. Ma
son .omciating. 1nterment will he n
the family section In Hollywood Gene.
terry. : eu4e-
The pall-bearers will be-:
Ne
nam !, !. Massie. Frank Cunningham, James
Z, montgomery, Blair Pegram, Chas.
:. Lathrop. Thomas M. Rutherford
John 3. Lishtfoot.
I Honorary--James B. Pace. Judge S.
VII, charles Talbot, Hugh Morson,
w 7. Hancock. Charles IA. watkina'
! Egbert Leigh. Colonel ". Gordon Nc.
iG :, DC Colonel Archie Anderson, James
y. Gray, w. G. Miller.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-27
LAST TRIBUTE
10 CLEVELAND

Z a.
Continued From First Page.)
for the high courage, wisdom and sue
cess with which he was enabled to
serve the Commonwealth, blessed be
Thy name, o God;,for the largeness OF
the talents which Thou didst commit
Ito his hand. and the faithfulness with
which he used them in Thy sight as
Chief Magistrate of the republic. bless
ed be Thy name, o God; for the warmth.
of. his friendship. for his constant de-
light In Thy great out-of-doors, for
the quiet joy and love Of his home. and
for the peace Of his death in the faith
of Jesus Christ, blessed be Thy name,
o God. Continue forth Thy goodness
from generation to generation, and
Thy grace unto the children Of the
faithful.
LET Thy blessing rest upon the
house of Thy servant, and his name
abide In perpetual remembrance,
through Thy mercy and Thy truth. in
Jesus Christ, our Lord. Amen"
Entire Town llOurns.
The services We're concluded at $3.50
o'clock, and several minutes later the
icasket had been borne TO the hearse,
and the procession had started on Its
way to the cemetery. Along the
streets from the house TO the cemetery
national guardsmen. mounted and on.
foot, policed the way. AS President
Roosevelt passed through the gate
leading from the, Westlnnd grounds the
military presented arms. and tho Pres
8ident doffed his hat in recognition.
The pall-bearers six on either side
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-27
talk with President Roosevelt III time
Ito enable him TO return to Washing
ton II, morrow night Al ~
COMING TO VIRGINIA
Tafts Soon to Leave Washington for
fiat Snrfn II a. 4liE3


wAs,11NGToN, D. O., June. ss--see I.
Rotary and Mrs. TAFT will close their
homo in this city within the next Two
weeks, and. accompanied by their
younger son. Charles, Will go to Hot
Springs. va. for tho summer. Miss
Helen Taft Will visit In the South be-.
while Robert, the older son. will enjoy
his vacation Ia Murray Bay, Canada,
where the TAFT family nave gone for
many years to spend the summer
months.
Mrs. Taft and Charles arrived here
from New, Haven, Conn, Tonight, ana
were driven to the Taft home, on u
being packed. preparatory to leaving
the house, which Mr.. Taft las orcu-
pied since he became Secretary Of War
In February, 1904. Ills Lease expires
Sin October next and after he goes TO
Hot Springs lie will not return to the
Is Street house. Mrs Taft said to-
night that she will leave with the
as soon as Mr. Taft's engagements per-
nit, probably III the next ten days.
IL the subcommittee of the Republi-
can National Committee meets on July
Sth. as has been announced, to confer
with Secretary Taft III regard to the
election of a national chairman and on
other matters they probably will have
&ent plan for Mr.. Taft to DO at the re-
sort on that date. The candidate Will
go to Cincinnati later to receive the
official notification OF his nomination
at Chicago. Mrs. Taft will be Joined
by the secretary in Washington early
next week, and they will leave for the
Nirgtnia resort as soon as possible
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-27
PRESIDENT RETURNS
Enck Mt Oyster Bay After Attending
Funeral of Mr.. Cleveland.

uucTuI u aET. SfcNCiuuN
OYSTER BAY, n. y June 26-Pres-
ftdent Roosevelt returned at 500 P. NJ.
from Princeton. n. j., where he at
tended the funeral of ex-President
Cleveland. Leaving Princeton at 6:2O
O'clock the Presidents special on the
Pennsylvania Railroad reached Jersey
City at 1922 o'clock. Governor Fort, Of
New Jersey, accompanied the President
and the two left the train together,
bidding each other good-by at tho
3.tation. the President boarding the tug
Lancaster for Long Island City. The
srip from train to pier was through
q, large crowd Of commuters AS the
President passed. the men in the crowd
,ilently uncovered and Mr.. Roosevelt
responded in like manner.
The tug conveying the Presjdent
ltarted at 1910 o'clock for Long Island.
sity. where the President boarded an.
,ther special train for Oyster Bay. a
uarm greeting was given to the ESecu-
live BY throng Of. passengers at
The Long Island depot.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-27
SUNDAY SERVICES IN CITY CHURCHES

Broad Street Methodist-Services at
IL A. M. and S:15 r. NJ Rev. G. G..
Kelly will preach In the morning on
Jonah. the Recusant Prophet" and In
the evening on Shining Against
Light
First BAPTIST Churcl-N1orning SER
vice at II a. NJ. will be conducted by
the Rev. j. B. Hawthorne. subject. THE
Successful Worker of Modern Times
Evening. service at s:15 by the Rev.
James Buchanan.
Leigh Street Baptist-Pastor, w. S.
Dorset. Morning subject: "Unconscious
Shining Evening: when Life Be-
comes Worth Living"
First Christian scientist-servIces,
II AM Subject: Christian science"
Pine street Raptist-Rev. j. p.
Hutson will conduct both services ]:
morning at IL o'clock and evening at
Sis o'clock.
Union Station Methodst-Pa Pastor,
Rev. r. II. Potts Will preach at II a.
NJ. and Sis P. M. Subject for evening
service: Elements Of Happy Home
I
Second Baptist-Dr. W. r. L. Smith
will preach at morning and evening
services. Subjects: 1.-THE One Founda-
ton and The Converted Christian"
Grove Avenue Baptist-Dr. 7. Leigh
West will preach at morning service;
DIR. w. c. James in the evening.
Centenary Methodist-Services at IL
a. NJ. and SIS p. NJ. will be conducted
b. the pastor Rev. ]. N. Latham.
Morning subject: 1.-The Wall Of a Weary
Soul; evening subject: "Jotham's
Fable" .33
Witherspoon, pastor. Morning subject:
"heasons for Contentment" Evening
subject: "The Part Faith Plays In.
Life"
Marshall Street Christian-Rev. B.
II. Melton Will preac hat II A. NJ. and
sis r. NJ.
Grace Street Baptist-Rev. S. j. Por-
ter will preach at liza. NJ. 40 night
service
West End christian-Rev. Henry
Pearce Atkins will preach at both
morning and evening services.
Seventh Street Christinn-Rev. II. D.
q. Maclachlan will preach at morning
'and evening services. Morning SUBJ
ject, "Contentment, evening subject,
"Omnipotent Reigneth."
Clay Street Methodist Episcopal Rev.
George Wesley Jones will preach at
morning and evening services.
Second Presbyter,an-Dr. Russell
Cecil will preach at morning and eve
ming services. Communion service in
the morning.
Park Place Methodist-Services at IL
a. NJ. and s:15 p. M, Rev. NJ. S. Co.
lonna will preach.
Randolph street Baptist-Rev. w. Il.
Robertson Will conduct morning ana
evening services. Morning subject,
PRAYER evening subject "a Gracious
Owing to the eclipse Of the sun
rT[@IT yVTCl ~ 8Tj1yNn
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-27
sunday seryicca ~ y. M. q. A

Sunday Services Mt Y. NJ. G.. A.
Services at the Central Young Mems
Christian Association on Sunday will
include a meeting for men at $3.50 and
10 special meeting for boys at 2:15 p.
NJ. Secretary Mckee will speak to the
boys on "The Man Who Made a Hun
|dred Per Cent" At the mems meet
ing there will be three five minute
talks as follows:
STUDY" by w. l.. Austin, and Personal
Work" by G. w: Bahlke.
Salvation Army Services.
In the Salvation Army schedule for
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-27
nonn okc Honor. the Dcad.
[spee!al 9 The T!mes- pIspatch

ROANOKE. VA. June 26.-Roanokc
was a silent city. with the exception
of the tolling of bells, for five min
utes this afternoon, as tribute to the
dead eX-President All the street cars.
all the manufacturing plants. and
many stores closed. and every flag in
the city was at half mast.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-27
WARRENTO N's TRIBUTE ID

business Suspended n,;ti Memorial Ser
vices Held Il, Cleyalnnd's HOnor,
f. n u Special tol'Tta Times Dispatched
}}g Nv tNll TRENT ON Al. June 26, NJ elno-i
ria services to- the memory of eX-
President Cleveland We're held b here
Ithtsnf ternoon q s q Clock In the town
hall. The nee n we Ia CA led to order
by Mayor II. G. Thornton. Hon. NJ. N,
Green waa as cd TO preside and AZ
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-27

Sunday, the morning service ut CAL
vary Baptist Church Will be held at 10
o'clock. The pastor will preach on
1.-THE Lords Supper" In tho evening
the Rev. j. B. Webster who was re-
Gently ordained there, will Preach.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-27
Stnl1ynrta Have Lost.

FARGO, N. ID, June 26.-It seems
certain that the "stalwart'' wing of
the Republican party in North Dakotn
has lost the senatorship. The next
Senator from North Dakota probably
will be from the "progress!ve" fac
ton. as North Dakota is unlikely to
elect a Democrat.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-27

Sunday there will be three services,
Captain Fowler conducting service in
the chapel Of the Soldiers Home at II
a. M An open air meeting will be
te tern S ddresa y,1 II he ths
lby Captain irwin. Captain Hunter. Miss
Heath. Mr.. Goddin and others Will take
part.
At 5 O'clock praise service will
be held in the Salvation Army Hall,
when the members Of the local corps
will bid farewell to Captain Irwin, who
leaves Monday for new appointment.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-27

DR.. Nyhitsitt mt the Soldiers' Home.
At $3.50 Tomorrow afternoon DR. w.
Fl. Whitsihs will preach at the chapel
regular appointment OF Chaplain j.
William Jones, but as he Is not we'll
enough to I'LL 1t he considers himself
and the veterans fortunate in secur-
Ing DR.. NVhitsitt to fill the appoint
ment. 800
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-27
!. NJ FT7-}r : 10 60 u. Z. -
DEATHS.

at Memorial II ospltnl.
E Friday. June Is, 1908, Walden
Il SHELTON,
Burial will take place q from the
Il home of his father, W. p. She lton, sin
ii Meckl enburg county UNDAY. Az
TERNOON.Sat as Q O'clock. ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-27
CURACAO HON0Rs HIM


Flag Hnlf-Mnxted and Half-Hourly
Guns Fired at sWillemstad.
4. y. WILLEMSTAD,s CURACAO, June &c.
THE Governor Of the Island OF Cura-
memory Of the late Grover Cleveland.
following e his instructions, the forts
4 of Curacao displayed the flag at half
mast Every hall -hourl throughout tho
( day a gun. will be fred s5 &
H. This action on the&part of the au-
thorities, Together with the courtesy
L extended the American gunboat Mari
/ etta,5whic arrived here yes terday With
i the personnel Of the American lega \
4 tion, at Caracas on board, Is taken as
an indication that the Dutch governs
lment has agreed to common action
! With the United states in regard 4 to-
| Venezuela. & 5$5G
I The Curacao section Of the General
tDutch8 Union,a society for the pro-
I5motton Of friendly relations between
al Dutchmer and protection Of all
| lDutchgntercsts. has invited the Cham
her of Commerce. and the loca branch
/, OF the Dutch Fleet Society. 8an saorgani-
xation to- promote Interest 8in>tle navy.
!, to- discuss the existing situation with
lresardsto Yenezuela$i in combined meet
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-27
IEIikcslN Sl,,lpIlcitY.


| X oYSTER BAY, ny, June o6,,-Spealt-
president Cleveland at Princeton to-
day, President Roosevelt expressed his
Epleasure at tile simplicity Of the cere-
monies, and said they ereNentirelY lin
keeping withtllea charaotersof the dead
The reading Of A,ords-
IWcrtl's3"Thc Happy Warrior'i he said
was 3singnlarlN appropriate.
| II q not care for Wordsworth, as al
i.rule, but that poem IN particular is ali.
iespecial SfnNorite of mine" lie said.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-27
Mrs. nIoilie a. ArmxtronE.,


lSpeclnlto Tho Times DIspatchl 479
E FREDERICKSBURG, VA, June 26.--
Mrs. Mo HE a. Arrlstron wife of
city, died Wednesday night at Layrel;5
Md Mrs. Armstrong has a nulnbeH of
relatives here, One Of Nv HON attended
the funeral, 33; FL "
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-27
CONDITIONS YESTERDAY.

4 Richmond's weather was clear and
cooler. The thermometers:
Highest temperature yesterday, 70
Lowest temperature Yesterday. X 66
Mean temperature Yesterday. &. s. 4. II
Normal temperature yesterday $500. n
Excess In Temperature since Ian
nary 1st q, ". ..i,, .l,.s..l.i...s... o.
a, NJ. $500. .0.07
ilAcess in precipitation since Janus
l9S aury Il st ..fs. g. %
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-27
sccne ut Gene terry.

The cemetery was reached a few
minutes before s o'clock. The mem
bers OF the family alighted from their
carriages and with the four clergy
men In the lead, walked slowly down
the graveled path leading to the open
grave and the rose-strewn grave OF
Ruth. both almost hidden In the pro-
fusion OF green boughs and flowers.
Mrs. Cleveland stood with Esther
and Richard and Dr. Bryant as the
coffin was slowly lowered into the
grave. Tho Rev. William r. Richards,
Iof the Brick Presbyterian Church, Of
New York, had started to read the
committal service even before Presi-
dent Roosevelt and others had reached
the scene. The President stood just
back of Mrs. Cleveland as the impress
|sive final words were spoken. The
services lasted less than five minutes.
President Leaves.
The ceremonies over, President
Roosevelt was driven with Secretary
Loeb to the railroad station, wher,.
he entered his private car and rema in
ed until the train pulled out at $50
O'Clock when lie appeared on the rear
platform and acknowledged the cheers
and good-byes OF the crowd.
Mrs. Cleveland and the Immediate
members of the family returned to
Governors Hughes.y Fort and Smith
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-27

of the hearse, marched with the pro-
cession as 1t wendell its way slowly
down Bayard Lane to Nassau Street
and on along the main thoroughfer OF
tho town. Business had been suspend
ed during the afternoon. and curtains
were drawn in many OF the houses. The
silent crowd stood with barred heads as
the procession passed along into Van
deventer Avenue, and the bell in the
tower OF Old Nassau Hall tolled mourn
f,,11 +
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-27
coNpiTIoNs IN IMPORTANT CITIES.
. cat SIP. NJ Eaatern9 STANDARD rine.1 4
MIHIATuRE ALMANAC.

~ Il ~ 55797 "a Jun 9 y I,7@IVU6.E
sun rises ...,t;l2 HIGtITIpE Il.
sun sets..,,,, :33 Morning Bal
Moon risess... ago Evening, ..i,..4:02i