davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hutchinson gazette., 1900-10-04
ChIcnno Cnnh NrnIn.

Chicago. Oct 1.--Cash Wheat-No. Z
red, 7Gibd7Sc; No. 3, 72isd76lh; No. hard
winter 73d74hc; No. 3, 71M73c; No. ! north.
ern spring, 76ibdSOtsc; No, 2 76hMSOlac;
No. 3, Td79c. Corn--No 2, 4Oc; No. 3, 4Oc.
Oats--No. 2, 22c; No, 3, 2l%c,
Futures. Wheat-October, .76Ac No
yember, 77Yc; December 7S%c Corn
october, saiIo; November, aMc Deeem-
Der, 3i%G35c oats--october, 22lsGD22Ac;
Noyember. 2s%a22Ec; December, 22%d
22Sc.
Hutchinson gazette., 1900-10-04
E,odus from Gnlvoston About over.

Galveston, Tex, Oct, 1-WorlSmen
are beginning to arrive here in large
numbers. The exodus has almost
ceased, while every incoming train
brings artisans and others. official
reports show 6,S71 bales Of cotton and
60 cars of grain were received Mon
day. f,
Hutchinson gazette., 1900-10-04
Omaha Live stock.

Chicago, oct. 1,-Cattle--Receipts, 26.Ooo
Good to prime steers, &iOd5,S5; stockers
and feeders, $25Oai5O; Texas fed steers
Si,lOdi00,
Hogs-Rcceipts, 1900. Mixed and
butchers, &OO@5CO bulk Of sales S,l7is
45,97h.
sheep-Recclpts, 1900 Good to che :
wethers, S3.9OdL25; western sheep, AOl
@42O; native lambs, a,256C54O.
Hutchinson gazette., 1900-10-04
a.. Louis Cash GpaIB.

81. Louis, Oct. 1.-Wheat-No. red
cash, elevator, 75c; track 7Gc' No hard
T2alhc. Corn-No 2, cash, SShc; track,
ioc. @ oats-No. 2 cash, 23c; track, 23Aa
2IHc; No. 2 white, &c.
Hutchinson gazette., 1900-10-04
MISSOURI PACIFIC.

No. 122 does not carry passengers east Of
Cars run through to st. LouiS without
change,
Chair Cars to Denver free OF charge. This Ia
the short line TO all points west.
p. J. LEIMBAsH, Agent.
II. @, TowNsRND, Gen. Pas. Agent.
Hutchinson gazette., 1900-10-04
MARKET REP0KTS

Kansas City, Mo-, Oct. l,-Cattle-Re-
ccipts, 1868, calves, 1922. The market
was steady to I've lower. Representative
ssntiII,sp,p,No sniIs, Avn nPnssDn nEisF
Hutchinson gazette., 1900-10-04

Sheep-NeCeIpts, S,2bI, The market wal
steady, Following are todays sales:
rolowlng are to-day's sales;
lambs So, $50 sheep, 49,, a60
li1 ewes, -. 81, 400 2 sheep. no., 250
Hutchinson gazette., 1900-10-04
ROCK ISLAND.

No. 10 runs 10 Hutchinson only.
No. % runs through to Dodge City aud
Liberal.
Hutchinson gazette., 1900-10-04

HoBt-HeceIpts, l,DOJ, The market was
steady TO 2hc lower Representative
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1900-12-19
LE ROI STOCK TAXATION CASE.
Decision by the Washington State Su.
preme Court,

preme Court.
IN March of last year W. N. Ridpath,
| Z. ID. Saunders, Senator George Turner
and Frank Graves brought suit In the
superior court to enjoin the treasurer from
collecting taxes on their stock In the lie
Roi Mining and Smelling company. It
was set up In the complaint that the state.
ment OF capital stock had already been
/ furnished bv the officers Of the company
and that to assess taxes upon the individ.
ual holdings of the holders would practi.
cally be a double assessment. In the
lower court the plaintiffs were sustained
and the judgment Is affirmed by the su.
preme court, as per the following dis.
patch from Olympia, dated December 10.
The supreme court has handed down a
decision In the case OF w. N. Ridpath ct
al, respondents, versus Spokane county,
appellant. This action was brought from
Spokane county, where the respondents
had furnished the assessor with lists OF
their personal property for 1893, to which
the assessor added certain lie Ro mining
stock without the knowledge of the In.
divdual Spokane holders. a general de.
murrrr was interposed in the lower court
to the complaint and ovenuled. Appel.
liant standing on the demurrer, judgment
was entered for respondents, and the ap.
peal followed.
The law provides that the principal ac.
counting officer shall make out and de.
liver TO the assessor a sworn statement OF
his company's property for assessment.
The court holds tina, "the lie Roi Mining
company is domestic corporation and
must I've assessed under the above rule.
"Sec,ion 1871 provides that no person
listing property shall be required to list
tor taxation any portion oi its capital
stock owned by him where such company,
being required SO to do, has listed tor as.
sessment its capital stock with the auditor
OF state, or as otherwise required under
the laws OF the state.
"lt would seem that the revenue law
as shown from the three sections supra.
prescflbes rule for the assessment OF all
corporate property owned by domestic
corporations such as under consideration
here.
Judgment affirmed"
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1900-12-19

King, Of Mt. Vernon, were shot by un.
known parties, on the old Gundlasch
ranch west Of town. 1t seems that the
herder had retired for the night in his
cabin, leaving the band of sheep In a cor.
raj. At about 10 o'clock in the evening
parties came to the cabin and fastened the
door from the outside. making a prisoner
Of the herder. While one of the parties
stood guard over the cabin, the others de.
liberately slaughtered $50 head Of sheep
belonging to the band and made good their
escape before an alarm could be raised.
The herder was awake and could hear the
shooting. What motive there was for the
killing is not known.-Canyon City
News.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1900-12-19
Oregon Postoif:ce Statistics.

The annual report Of J. l.. Bristow,
fourth assistant postmaster general, sets
forth the following interesting facts re.
garding the establishment and discontin.
uance Of postottices In this state. Oregon
now has total Of ~ presidential Offices,
as compared with . OF a year ago, one
being first class (Portland), seven second
class and ~ third class. In addition TO
these, there are now SOL fourth class
offices, an increase OF - over the year
preceding. OF this number 200 are money
order offices. During the year 81 fourth
class offices were established. % discon.
tinued and six advanced TO the presiden.
tial class. The state through its 500
postoihces. took in during the year total
OF ssoo.o3S In postal receipts, or SI.As per
capita.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1900-12-19
BOISE MINING
CONGRESS.
Organizing to Make the Event
Perfect Success.

.., H. A.. III.
,t, ,, ,..,,, =, .,,. =, a..
., ..,,,,. , IN . a., ,.,.
,,,, ,n,o;,,.,,, ;, ,,L. ,.h,,o. -, ,,. hio
.,,.n.,.. T.. ,,,i. .a,,.,..,,s. a.. C,.,.'
,. ',..
T,. i,;,;,, ,,, ,,,u. i,., ., ,,. I,,.,
..,,o,,., M,,,i,, ra,,,. l., >. i,,,,,.. ~.
,,,,ci.n IL, ~. ..h;'., -, ,h. I,i,.,
c,,,.s .,,.,,,,, -, ,,,,. Thi, can, r..
aon. a, ~. ,,,i,,;.,. -, ,,. ,a,,,,,,,,
,.L. ho,I no ,h.. ,,",l,o, a,h.,,,,s.
!, ,,, ,o;,,., M, ,h,, !, o,,,h, i,d.., -.
,.o,. -, ,,,o,,,I ,n,. .,.,' s,,,. .,.
,,,, ,,, s,iu n,,,. -, ,o,,,,,,, .,o,J,
,,in, IA ,,, ,,,,,, ., .,,i,,. /, .,,., .,,,,
mar, =. v,i,, h,;no ,h. ,.m.mh,,,.. ;, ,h.
,.,,,,. -, - ,,,.,,,.,, g.. . a,
o
A, IA. s.,o,, ,,,,. ,.,isi,,,,,
;, ,s h.n.,.d ,h.,. ,,;,, ~. ,.,i,;o ,,.'
,,,., .,,i,,. 80, ,, .,,,,,,,i,,,a., g.,
mi. ,o,,,.., ,,,,,;r,i,,, 10, IA. ,o,,.,,i,,
., a, .v,,;,i, -, ,,i,.,,,s ,,,, .,.u ~.
.h.,,,,.,,, ,,u,,.h.,.i,. and ,o,., .,.,v
portion Of the state, and this, after the
meeting, to revet to the state. when q
room IN the state house would be set aside
'or its reception. II would then become q
state institution, IN which every person IN
idaho would take pride, and the mining
men would see that II was fully kept up.
Such a movement, II Is believed, viii have
the support ot all the legislators, and
thus great good would come to the state,
and To every district In the state, There
IS now no place where q person may iind
such u display, Tor there Is not such a col.
lection oi ores covering all sections.
Mayor Richards aud Mine Inspector
Jacobs viii meet on Friday evenng.when
additions 10 the committee viii I've made
aud such other matters attended 10 as
WY WV" W ''',''' "''''',"' " ''' SUI
'' :, " "" "'''",," Wv ",e'''s v,
Wv v" ''' '''''s ''.'
WV" v 'N'''''' '''' ''',> MINING wa"
80" '''','''' '" Wv "'"'''
WV '''' w" WY " w '"' "''''"'
Rockefeller Rock Carries Si55 In Gold.
General II. &. Compson and u. T..
keisv, officers nl the Rockefeller Mining
company, have returned from an inSpe,.
ton oi the properties. They brought
samples oi ore taken from the shaft VI
the New TIA, which gave ri;h results. J.
@ tlln,horn, president ot the company.
b. "A an ,S.a,, mn a.. a. ,h. ,,y.,nn.nt
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1900-12-19

Locked Herdsr In and Killed $50 Sheep.
Las, SUNDAY night, at about 10 o'clock,
Iso head OF sheep, belonging to J. h.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1900-12-19

Wanted-A position as stationery engi.
geer BY man OF experience. Address
Engineer, care THE SUMPTER MINER.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-11-16
THE OPEN DOOR.
Southern Cotton Men Appeal to sccrc-
tary Hay for its Maintenance.
tEy Associated Press.)


WASHINGTON. Nov. 15.-secretary
uay has received petition from nearly
all of the leading cotton manufacturers
OF The South that he take such action that
may be in his power to prevent the in
reference by any European Power
which might close the foreign markets TO
the important cotton manufacturers OF
the United states. as well as inJuranS
many other American interests.
The petitioners declare that THE open
Door po icy is necessary to secure the
retention of the important trade in cotton
in lis and shorings with China. most
of which are manufactured in Southern
States. 1t is declared that the VIII
sarawai OF this trade in Manchnrsa woulc
ssr;ouslv affect not only the cotton man
;;factlrers. but the Southern planter and
cotton grower and thousands of empioyes
and laDorers who are engaged IN the
cotton nils. go -,
The pc; TONERS represent fully $la,Hy"-o
IN car,ital and declare that they have lost
faf of their trade since the RoXer mp
rtsies and are now running on half time.
THIS is one Of many communication
tina. have been received at tie STATE De
pertinent which mas i1fiueneeo II 70 en-
deayor TO secure an honorable sett'einent
of the Chi-ese trcuble as sr'ce'i as
possible. even All the r! X OF off nd,nS
SEINE OF the Powers which are bent on
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-11-16
IN LUNCH OaDEKS.
Waiter Calls A,rentinn To the Imita-
tive tiauit annn. Patrons.

Orc OF the amusing things TO be noticed
AT the luncn counters S the habit OF iTn.-
stat!o1l II the man on the end stud. es
u!e OH OF fare and then orders ham
sandwich. pumpkin pie and glass of
mix, ali his ne4ShoorS are likely 10 dupii-s
cate his order. and soon there will be a
whole row eating exactly the same things
Sometimes tbs SIN iar-ty of appelitcs
causes ser Gus embarrassment This is
invariably the case If the occupants os
Inc e-gh chairs shift about the same time
and the men on the end have numerous
chances to set examples for twenty or
thirty patrons. Then the pumpkin pie OF
sandwiches are sure TO give cut before
The noon hour 5 past.
ITS funny how lazy people are" said
one OF the walters at d downtown iuncla
place. There are lots of them who wont
look at q bill of fare. and they Just stare
over Ihe counter and ask for :rvth ng
that comes into iher heads il they cont
happen 70 see another fellow eating lust
What they want. II NE have something
sort Of out Of the ordinary. Ike fried oys-
tiers. something that can be writtsn on the
card in ink SO X VIII make good m
preston on the public, its los ns invest
n'ent II the fellow on the end near the
door happens to pick it out. Then every ore
that masses him S1es tho oysters and
soon there is a regular chorus Of. yells for
oysters. There amt 4 patron that wants.
corn beef hash or cold tongue
People are just Ike sheep or geese.
They like to follow "a leader il rs "a
no-f ng but eat ng. I've seen bis-wordsd
articles about thouelts and ideas t,..n:
catching or contagious. Any philosopher
who has a chance TO wait on luneIl
counter would believe in that there
theory. Ideas is as catching as the meas
les. and don't you forget it." Chicago In
ter-Ocean. :
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-11-16
fsnoc,., dispatch to The Times. /,

CIJLPEPER, VAN 1a.-St. Stephens
E,n,scopaI Church was crowded beyond
,sa ting capacity Tuesday afternoon, when
ihe h1r.al services were llsd over the
remains Of the late. Mrs. It's. Alcocke.
very church denomination beng repre-
sented. attest.ng the universal esteem in
which this lady vas held III dis comrrlu-
nifty.
The Daughters OF the Confaieracy, the
Ladies Aid and Guild Socetss attended
n a body. Rev. Mr. R bb.e, pastor. as
sisted by Rev Mr.. Downmaa, of Rich
mond, conducted the beautiful and i'm
pressive ritual. Among those from Rich
snond Philadelphia, Baltimore ard North
Carolina were: Messrs. john md Thomas
Atkinson. Mr.. aud Mrs. Thorras n Car
ter. MIR. ". S. p. Mayo, Mrs. Edward Val
entine. Mrs I. Fitzinush May, Dr. Geo.
Ross. Messrs. Julian and ANett Asllby,
Miss Eleanor .Alcocke, Mr.. AM Mrs, Ed
ward Ingle. Mr.. Powell Page, Dr. Robert
Randolph. Rev. Robert Mayo, Mr. and
Mrs. p. II. Mayo. Mrs. W. Mrchison and
Mrs. Edward Johnson.
The floral decorations were the most
perfect and beautiful ever scen in tbs
place, and at the conclusion ,f the SER
vices at the grave deceased literally rest
ed beneath a mound Of flowers
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-11-16
SIGNS OF REVIYING.
s,,ip.building is Now Carried On n, a
Substantial Profit.

That the ship-yards of the country. are
In a generally prosperous condition is In
dicat.d by the fact that during the last
six months OF 1899 and the first four
months OF 1900 there was only one failure
among firms operating Plants Of any mag
n.tude. On tho other hand. a number o
ship building 1stab. lshments which had.
b en- closed for some time were fecpeneti,;
and tilsre was scarcely ore OF the ,.laora.
prominent Institutions which did rot !s-
augu.ate en.arsem a;s or improvements
these extensions amounting In some tn
stances to a virtual doubling of the ca
'pacity of the yard. Most significant of
all is the fact that in the ins.ervl1 ,nen-
tiorad there were projected ten new ship
building corpora tons, which propose .
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-11-16
erect plants entailing OUTLAWS ranging al
: the way from Ssp0.GOO to S6.1000OO. Some

erect plants entailing outlaws ranging al
the way from $4,000 to s6,10o,o0o. Some
OF these new projects are already wei
advanced and If all are carried out on
the lines made out Tn. aggregate eXpenol-
tture Will exceed $40. 600.
The contracts in the hands OF tas Anlerl-
can shp-buildtrs afford an equally salts
factory showing. There !, are now ouIiG-
s ing or under contract in the ship-yards, Of
the United States mercantile and naval
tonnage which represents an aggregate
value exclusive Of the armor and arma-
ment for the naval vessels, OF 8oooo.ceo.
Of this total the naval vessels building
for the United States Navy Department;
foot I'D in round numbers s34.51o co.,, the
two Russian war vess'2ls building at the
yard of William Cramp & Sons Com
pany, s.. OQ0,Gu3; the mercantile vessels on
the Atlantic and Pacific coasts. S1s,Wo,Go !;
the m rcantile vesssls on the great lakes
s10,000. Coo. and the mercantile craft on the
inland rivers, sl,500. coo.
Comparing this showing with the vol
ume of business ON hand In the early
summer of 1899. wc find a distinct gain
Of S7.GGO,0V in the value Of contracts, IN
asmuci as the commissions in the hands
OF the buildl.e-s at that time amounted to
approximately So. 0c1.G5O. That the grow tn
Of Tbs Industry is. moreover. even greater
than evidenced by thfse figures may b.
appreciated by q comparison OF the sun
dry items which go to make up each 10
ttal. It will thus be soen that. wher a
the vo'c7ne. OF naval work fell OFF 1900
clo. without taking: into consideration tn:
Russian contracts, the vaiue OF silipbui,l
ing on the inland rivers was almost dou
81 Il. the. aggregate OF contracts OF the
great lakes yards was nor1 than trened
and the plants on the Atlantic aud Pa
cific coasts show an increase OF many
per cent in the commissions on their
books.--Enginsering Magazine.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-11-16
WILL COMP ETE
THE ORGANIZATION
Charter Members of ChiIdren's Home
Society.
MEETING IN THIS CITY TO-DAY.
Ex-senator Davis, of West Virginia.
Makes n L,bcs.,l Offer for
the JNork-lh Sit
pcriniendeni.

bill to incorporate the Cbiidren's Homs,
Society of Virginia was passed by the
State Legislature .ast January. The pat
son and Hon. S. l.. heilty- The chief
Office OF Lhe society is. according 10 the
bill. 10 oe located n Lhis city. ano branch
Offices may be established at will Those
named In the bill rs Constituting the So
c!ety are: Messrs. Joseph Bryan. John L.
Williams. John GaT.ana fuDArd. =. IT,
Wexford, Jr.. Pascal Davie. E. Raab.
Cnarses I. y Eerrall, G. w. Tanner. Chds.
Straus, john 2. Branch. O. s. Morton. w
H. CisniInltt and J. Il. .Mcliwa!ne, OF Viz
gin.a, and u. W. Comstcck. Of West
Virginia.
The following letter has been sent out
by Rev. d. w. Cemstock. SLat Super.n-
te-deat of the Ch4ldreu's -H1nle society
Of Nest Virginia. VINO is also a charter
member OF the Virginia organ.Zaton The
letter is self-exp.anatury, and reads:
THE LETTER
'You will doubtless readily recall the
parI that you had in helping me. TO procure
a charter for the Ch.drens nome so
ciety In Virginia last Dec ml,cr. in be-
coming one OF the charter mem oers, and d
life MEMBER Of the same.
TIL now, the completion Of the Socie-
laws, e.ec1ing officers, etc, has OF neces-
sity been de.ayed. a few ks since L
was In Richmond and made the attempt
to get the incorporators together, but bus
mess, politics, etc, seemed To make it inn
possible to secure quorum Of the char
ter members. With those whom l saw ar
engagements were made Tor m5 to return
about the middle of November and renew
my efforts for the completion Of the organ
ization. So now. write 20 ask YOU TO ar
range to meet IN one of the Y u G a
rooms on November 18th at o clock 2. N
10 complete the organization.
las an Important fact, I wish 10 state
that Rev. David Gay. D. ID, OF ST. Louis.
No. with an extended and succs ssfui eN-
perience in the Children's Home Society
work il his State. has consented TO meet
me there at said time, ana. If desired. Will
take the Office % State Superintendent,
and prosecute the work al once from that
time forth
las another important fact: In conveTs-
ing with ex-Ss nator Henry G. Davis, of
E.lkins. ". Va. few days since. he vol
unteered TO be one of ten or fifteen men
10 give sl.i-ro each toward buying Home
IN Richmond. similar to the one he has SO
generously donated 10 the Society il west
Virginia, and 50 handsomely endowed
In view of tf1:se facts, will you use
your best en1eayoTs to meet on said occa-
sion and bring as many friends as posi-
BE into the meetirg2 TO this end. will you
advertise it as much as possi5,e2
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-11-16
RlIIRnADS.
C u esapeil,.e
& Ohio Rl;,>
SCHEDULE. IN EFFECT OCT. !. 1860.
From RICHMOND.

SCHEDULE. IN EFFECT OSI. !, ISUu.
F'k0M RICHMOND.
LEAVE sbhOAD-oIREET STATION.
9:uv a. NJ, Daiiy 10: principal stations, A
New port news. Ulu tU.nt, Norfolk 4
anu PORTSMOUTH. rtirIog car ton- 1
meets at Nor1oik With u. y. s. S. ]
Tor New iork.cx except Sunday.
$50 News, Clu FONT anu Noriolk. Pull-
man to Old Point
1000 =. a., sSsep. SUNDAY, Local
at Gordonsville for Orange, Cui.
pepper, GalrerIon, Manassas and
a 9nnvo,S y. =, Bas,c
City Tor Aagerstoma. ana al Staun-
ton tor Lexington.
2:45 I. ~, Da.iy Limited, TO Cinclnnati.
Loulsanle ana st. Louis. Pullman
S!eepIns cars. CONNECTS tor W.T.
day, from 1o1 donsville to Stanton
$50 Z. NJ. Accommodation. except Sun
1915 +. NJ. Daily. f. F. v. to Cinctn-
natl and Louisville. Pullman Sleep
az xs ear tto G essStYd FOR vlR-
LEAVE EtGhrIisTRE.ET STATION.
1880 ~ NJ, Daily. for Lyncaburs. Lex
i:,gton and clnto1 Forge. Parior
with buckingham ana Alberene
branches.
TRAINS ARRIVE BR6iD B. SIsIH:STa'
STATION
500 a. N, except sunday. from Dos
$50 A. NJ. and $50 2 NJ Daily, from
Cincinnati and Louisville
IL 80 A.. NJ. and Csc 2. NJ, Daily, from
Norfolk and Old Point.
S:15 p. NJ, except Sunday, from Clifton
Forge.
TRAINS ARRIVE EIGHTH-sTREEr
STATION.
$40 a. NJ. except Sunday. from Co
lunbia.
GO p. NJ, Daily. from Lyncnburg and
Clifton Forge. Except Sunday,
from New Nastie, Lexington and
Rosney.
For detail information. connections.
etc, apply at Richmond Transfer office.
No. gU:5 East Main Street; Chesapeake
and Ohio Passenger Office. No. 500 East
Main Street. Station Ticket Offices, or
address JOHN D. POTTS
Assistant General Passenger Agent
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-11-16
Tnc Death 9th" Flow rs

Tho melancholy days are come, the saddest
of the year,
OF wail:n- winds, and .lallsd woods, and
meadows brown and sere
Heaped in the holloYs Of the grove the
autumn leaves lie dead;
They rustic in the eddyi1g gust, and % the
RABBITS trad.
The robin and the wren are flown, and
from the shrubs the jay:
And from the wood too cas- the crow
through all the gloomy day.
Where arr the flowers, the fair young
flowers. that Lately 5prans and STOOD
In brighter light and softer airs q 2eaute-
Gus s.Sterhood?
Alas! they all arr in atheir graves; the
gentle race o. flowers
Arc LYING in their lowsy beds, with the
fair and good Of ours.
The rain is falling WHARF they lie, but the
cod November ran
Calls not from. OUT the gloomy earth, the
lovely ones again.
The wind flower ana tie violet, they
=. psr:shed long agore
And the brier rose aAd the orchis died
amid the summer glow:
But on thu hill the golden rod and the
aster in the wooG.
And the yellow suniiower by the brook. in
autumn D5auty stood.
Till fel! the frost f'om the clear cold
Heaven, as falls the plague on men,
And the hri- of their smile was
gone from upland, glade and glen.
And now. when comes the calm, mild day.
as still such days Will come,
To call the squirrel and the bee from out
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-11-16
EAIll.paDy
Richmond fredericksburg and
Potomac Railroad.
Schedule in effect JULY ,. 1850.

Schedule in effect JULY :. 1850.
LEAVE BYRD-STREET STATION
$3.50 ". NJ Daily lor washington and
PENIS S sparx st aDa Is an Ii.ca
SIeepers to Washington and New
York.
$40 A NJ Sunday only. for Washing.
'ba. Glen Allen. Ashland. Tay-
IcrsviIie. boswell. Ruther Glen
Penoia. Milford. Wsodsians. Gni-
Ereoke. 1siaswste- and Quantseo.
IS Buffet Parior Car
9:ol y. Nj. Daily excep. sunday foi
Washington and points North
land. boswell. Milford. Fredericks.
burg and Quantico buffet ParioI
Car.
ECO NJ. Daily, except Sunday. for Wash.
siha. Glen Alien. Ashland. Los.
Well Milford. Fredericksburg and
Quansieo, Buffet Parior Car Con,
at Washington.
1.45 F. ". Dany. for Washington and
i paints 6 Sor56 Steps s, AZ E;lha, Ash.
,urs. Brooke. Wide.-at=r and
s.Iaasxs S ssops o:ssy stations
Philadeiohia.
ARRIVE BYRD-sTREET STATION.
$40 A. NJ. Daily Stops at Whitewater.
Brooke, 5Is,.a burg Milford.
other a stations sunday SaH s.i'a s ssoes
New York to Richmond.
3:o5 P. 81. Daily. except sunday. Stops
a. at. Fr sss.sad Glen ail ssh Dos aa
Elba Burlst Parior Car.
$50 p NJ Daily. Stops at FredericSs.
burg. Dosw-,!. Ashland and E.ba.
pullman cars from. New York and
..,op NJ Dally. Stops at Whitewater.
Brooke. FREDERICKSBURG. Summit,
Guinea. WoodsIIans, Miii ~: ,d rsn9,a.
Sshlaad Glen Allen and k.ipa.
BuTe. Parlor Jar
ACCOMMODATES TRAINS.
spa'is. sxseR Is Sant lay s,,,,rt,eo
SIS SIS y a. A. Lsa aa gaKp-srRsET Sta sta.
ton for t'redertcksoars-
s s:sS 4. n. Arrives ELBA from Am
SOS x. N. ARRIVES BYEp-sTREET
Station from fredericksburg
so, = NJ. Arrives ELIZA from Ash
A. L THROUGH TRAINS VIA S, Al
JUNCTION. NJ = r r. : 40
LEAVE BRO lp-srtsEsT STATION.
SEC a. NJ Daly. Ior Washington and
points Norm. Stups 1t A,sedefichs-
but-; ai.u tluGi;lvo. SieSpelS 10
New Iorh. Diniis ear
600 T. Nj Dsiiy. Tor nshington and
points Moth. Stops at boswet..
Fredericksburg ana QeHntico.
Sleeper 10 New York
AKRIVt, BROAD-STttEET STATION.
* -.
go Z Il Daily. Steps only at Fred
srickshurg, boswell anu Ashland
Sleeper from New YORK
1880 +. NJ D;tlIy. stops only at Fred
ertcksburg. boswell and Ashland.
SIecpers from New York Lining
%. It. 3" MYERS. w P. TAYLOR.
President Traffic Manager