davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-29
VARIATIONS IN LATITUDE
deserved "a

from the hole in the handle; for. long as
that aperture closed the normal pressure
of the atmosphere kept the water in the vase,
which is obviously a sprinkler or hand shower
bath.
The small size and capacity of this curious
object, the archaic beauty Of its Communication.
and its probable cost, take it out of the category
OF watering pots or garden tools. and relegate
1t among the appurtenan of a luxurious toilet
equipment This theory is confirmed by the
striking analogy in probable and actual use be-
tween the modern French toilet or bath utensil
called an epOnge Americana or American
sponge, and its Greek prototype just described.
Notwithstanding its name, few Americans have
ever seen or heard of the eponge Americana.
This tin frustrum of a cylinder and its handle
are hollow throughout, and their only openings
are at the lower end which is pierced with
many small holes and on the upper outside
edge of the handle, where hole which
readily be closed by the hall of the thumb or
as easily Enclosed is made. This vessel is filed
by immersion in water, and the discharge and
direction of its contents are regulated by the
hand aid thumb of the manipulation. as in the
of the Grv0k vase
The latter found in what once was an
Gent Bceotia; il may have adorned th- toilet Ia
BILE of Corinna. cooled the brain Of Pindar,
1or it was contemporary of that poet and his
rival of the fairer sex IL is the first actual ex-
listing proof that the Greek industrial classes
of the sixth century before Christ We're familiar
with the laws of hydrostatics and atmospheric
pressure.
This archaic Greek shower bath adorns one Of
the rooms of the GaIerie Ceramique of the
Louvre. and is marked c. \. ST.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-29

ionth part of the whole circle An exceedingly
nice graduation of the scales the telescope
would be requisite, and marvellous exercise of
skill, to find differences of this kind OF course
the observer himself would not repose confidence
in the absolute accuracy of an isolated observa-
ton But when long series of them was un-
dertaken each would serve a check on the
others and afford the basis of fair approxima-
ton
scrutiny of the diagram of Professor Rees
shows that, although there many rather
abrupt oscillations in his trace, the latter as
a whole. exhibits six general rises and falls
The grand oscillation ranges from twelve to
eighteen months in length. and from fifteen to
forty hundredths of a second of arc in extent
Inc difference between two consecutive cbserva-
tons is sonnet times small as single hun
dredth, and sometimes it amounts to fifteen or
twenty The extreme difference between the
highest and lowest single observations is sew
enty hundredths
In the chart the fine vertical lines in9ica 70
intervals of twenty days. and the heavy ones
represent differences of two hundredths of a
second of arc, and the heavy ones ten
Inc full significance of these figures comes out
"heh one computes the distance along north
ana south line drawn on the surface of the globe
Vi d huhdredth of a second of are. This is about
zen leeI' Hence each variation in latitude of a
huhdredth of second of arc represents wab-
pi!hS OF the earth's axis of ten feet away from
or toward the pole of the heavens In other
words, the Columbia observations show that in
some years the oscillation was only about $50
leet' whereas in others it amounted to four hun
dred or five hundred
Some Of the work carried on at Columbia Oh
serVatory is so technical in character as to be
understood only by scientists. But here is an
achievement the beauty of which can be appre-
cldted by people of non-scientific attainments
also and which will in a measure explain to the
unntiated the high standing which Professor
Rees has long enjoyed among experts in as
tronomy and physics
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-29
ANOTHER LOCAL AN.FSTHETyC
From The London Star.

From The London Star.
NlrVanlne' is an anRsthetic of the cocaine
ofdef, but is less poisonous than cocaine If il
the discovery of Drs. Einhorn and Heinz and is
preparation of methylic ether. 1t occurs in
Whlte crystals, which dissolve in water A few
drops diluted with twenty parts of water when
put INTO the eye make the ball insensible in ten
minutes ana permit of any operation without
pain. Intradermic or sub mucous iniections 80
however. the most practical applications of II
l-uschenDurger regards cocaine as better than in
Tor the eye or nose, but gives il the preference
Tor all other local anRsthesias owing to its
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-29

feeble toxcity. 1t is, in fact only about half as
toxic cocaine. With a solution of l per cent
the insensibility lasts quarter of an hour, ami
with one of per cent for twenty-five minutes
over area of about square inch Professor
BoncOur, of the Dental School, Paris, uses ii for
extracting teeth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-29
4 MORTAL INSULT.

From Harper's Bazaar
Mrs Dimpleton-I want you To get another
doctor right of
Dimpleton-Whats the matter with this one
Mrs Dimpleton-What do you suppose he ssls
about baby? He told me must treat him Ike
human beingi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-29
OVEREIERCISE.

From The New-York Weekly
He (as the curtain falls)-My dear believe
Will go into the lobby to stretch my legs. =,
She-fouye been to the lobby three times s,as
stretch your legs. and the last time when yyj
came back they seemed real weak. i am AiE"-
you Are stretching them too much
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-01-30
Roll Of Honor.

Roll of Honor.
Ninth and Tenth Grades, r. H. Dan.
iels, teacher. Joe Sansoma. Tom Pur.
cell, Mabel Salisbury, Jessie Railsbaok,
Josie Terrell, Efie MoQueary, Minnie
Miller, Lulu Railsbaok, Leo Mills. Dan
Plat, Maude Orwell, L.olo Tomlinson,
George Baker, Roscoe II. Allen, Clara
Murphy, Edith Lavigne, Walter r.
Eilers, Oscar Hoe, Farr Rowley, James
Peters, Charles Hoe, Ernest Il. Robbins,
Orrin A. Fairburn.
Seventh Grade, M. Edwards, teacher.
-Alva Baker, Amy Bennighoff, Eva
Berky. Nellie Billiard. Albert Clanton,
jennie Grove, Gertrude Grove, Mary
Dunlevy, oscar Davis, Irene Elliot,
Herbert Foster, Myrtle Hammond, Lyle
Hungerford. Maude Hart, Claude Lane,
Josie Lavigne, Nellie Mills. Grace Mo.
Queary, Roy Nelson, Arthur Ovren,
Amanda Oak. Lena Ohland, Myrtle
Parker, Amy Rademaker. Dora Rade-
maker, Frank Robbins, Mabel Ross,
Hugh Rowley, Harry Segur, Clara
Spear, Mabel Stebbins, Birdy Szitniok.
Josie Schneider. Lowell Shaw, George
Watt, Carl Wells, Rosa Wesch. Cathe
rine Williams. Max Zimmerman, Sgd
ney Zimmerman
Fifth and Sixth Grades, Second
Ward, u. l.. Hayden. teacher Edna
Allen, Joseph Berry, Mary Beaudette.
Mamie Clanton. Waiter Chrysler, Edna
Cardwell, Goldie Elliot, Willie Eiler,
Helen Herford, Ethel Newton. William
Parker, Richard Plat, Lille Reed.
Charles Smith. Neya Todd. Lucille
Vaughan. Fred Leehper, Lester Zim.
norman, Lizzie Barstow, Ira Salisbury.
Maud Smart, Adolph Bysert, Ray.
mond DiakeIson. Gertrude Davis.
Willie Clanton, Madne Huuaerf0rd,
Florence Hutchinson. Whitney Herford,
Conrad HeffnM, Harvey Lane, Annie
Mccormick, Henry Mason. Kate Math.
eson. Alma Robbins. Maude Segur.
Fifth aud sixth Grade. Third Ward,
Ella II. Hood. teacher. --Essie Sum.
mers, Henry Clarity, Dan Murphy,
Bertha Sawyer, Maud Brown, Katie
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-01-30
MONTANA WOOL SELLING HIGH.
Reached the @8-Cent Mark In B0st0l
Last Week.

Reached the :8-Cent Mark In Boston
Last Week.
Speaking of the wool market, the
American Wool and Cotton Reporter,
under date Of Jan, as, says:
A very active inquiry has developed
during the past week for medium and
low woods, Of which the American
WOODEN Company. the Arlington and
Pacific mills have been free purchasers.
They have taken Oh some good sized
lines Of ID and u blood fleeoes-nota-
bly, quarters-the sales Of such woods
amounting to something like 1900, 900
pounds. These purchases, combined
with those Of n or two good sized
lines Of territories, have brought the
total Of the weeks business up to slight.
~ over 5000, 900 pounds. Otherwise,
the demand 10 not at all active, and for
fine woods ii 10 practically nothing.
The sales reported by three houses
constitute the bulk Of the business done
In territory woods. transactions have
been at unchanged prices. Manufao.
turers will not pay any more, and have
been endeavoring to Q stock for
lower prices, but generally have not
been successful. The basis on which
woods have been sold may be given as
follows: Fine aud fine medium, clean,
80@85o., according to the condition Of
tho wool, Its fineness and the amount
Of staple which 1t contains; choice Sc.
leotod staple, 8b@70c. A strictly fine
and fine medium clothing, without any
staple, does not bring much yer 60o.,
and a considerable amount of wool has
been moved at that price. Medium
woods sell at about 53M55o. Staple
Montana IN the grease has sold at 25@
900, but we note a sale OF $50, 900
pounds Of Montana, containing some
staple, at 22hc., the wool costing,
clean GEO. From Wyoming reports
have been received to the effect that
eastern parties have recently contracted
for between aud two million pounds
Of wool on the sleeps back at Casper
at pretty high prices.
Many Of the more enthusiastic wool
growers Of this part Of Wyoming are
expecting wool to reach % and SOC.
One OF these refused an offer of 1870. for
100. 900 pounds he held from the last
clip, believing he a get some.
thing more than 400 for it by holding
1t until later In the year.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-01-30

Flanagan, Della Gilsdorf, Katie Two.
hig. Amelia Trenholm, Arthur Nelson,
Eva Clarke. Mike Flanagan, Arthur
Hansard. Mabel Cutler. Geo. Carroll,
Minnie H%uokleberry. Pearl Owens,
Mike Saveresy, Ethel Mcbride, Bessie
Horner, Lila Sawyer, Erie Frizelle, Ben
Hensen, Everett Birely. CLARA Foster,
Leo Van Houton, Mable foe. Francis
Tsohudy, Pearl Nelson. Lewis SAILS
bury, Annie Rorak, Ethel Hansard.
Eddie Sohmudlach, Wilbur Bowler.
Third aud Fourth Grades, Second
Ward, Mabel Gordon, teacher. Frank
Allen, Forrest Bayerd, Charles Grove,
Leo Heffner, Valentine Lechner, Haw.
ley Lowe, Glen Mendenhall. Charles
Piper, Chaunoey Plat, Norman Ryan,
George Salisbury, Willard Salisbury,
Clair Todd, Winnie Wheeler, Cassius
White, Clarence Selbrede, Lelah Allen,
Marguerite Bair. Julia Bennighoff,
Genevieve Boardman, Nellie Lowe.
Helen Mccormick. George Hubbard,
Clarence Hutohison. Woodson Moss,
Ralph White, Ruth Linton, Belle
Lowe, Emma Oak, Jennie Reed, Helen
Rowley. Georgiana Trott, Blanche
Beaudette.
Third and Fourth Grades, Third
Ward, Jane E. Pitcher, teacher. Wal.
ter Graham, Chrissie Hoe, Bert Sohock.
Myrtle Tschudy, Robert Foster, Edith
Conway, Robt. Huokelberry, Gage
Kahn, Minnie MoQueary, Lottie Schook,
Edith Szitnick, Bert Tomlinson, Thos.
Halstead, Rufus Sawyer. Ruby Tomlin-
son, Lloyd Van Houten, Lora Van
Houton. Frank Flanagan, Ada Jackson,
Robert Miller, Helene O'Donnell, Ed
Summers, Monte 1'sohudy, Nina Oar.
row.
First Grade, Third Ward, Cora Ed
wards, teacher. - Lloyd Hayworth,
Daisy Crowell, Florence Hupman,
Tamzon ingalls,, Percy Lavigne, Ethel
Lavigne, Jesse Monahan, John Sawyer,
Alice Sleeper. Sammy Scott, Many
Seek, John Trenholm, Helen Buns,
Homer Cutler, Wallace Morris. fanny
Tubbs, Ruth Tubbs.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-01-30
Advertised Letters.

List of letters remaining uncnlled for
in the p~ostoffice at Billings. Yellow.
stone county, Montana, for tbs week
ending Jan, "a, 1900.
Ayers. George; Bassett, Frank; Bel
cher. Frank; Brown, j.; Burton, I,
W.; Chapman, Lewis; Clemens, VIM
az; Grouse, Philip r.; Cunningham,
A.; Daley, Stephen, Denzon. Louis
Hart, Harry H, (8); Hartley. Geo,
All; Hogle, 7. H.; Holmes. =, o,
johnson. Mr.. aud Mrs. Pet; Jones,
Mrs., George g.. Karoh, Albert; Low
cry, John; Mackherson, N. NJ; Mar
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-01-30
LINTON
CLOTHING
COMPANY.
LOCAL NOTES..

Wanted, a girl to do homework.
Apply at this office. 7S.tf
HI. B. segur left last week on a trip
to Omaha and Chicago.
TO. q. Huyok Of Red Lodge spent
Saturday in this busy city.
workmanlike manner, 60 to Brown &
Deckert. 75.tf
The Northern Pacific railroad ia
erecting a new ice house just west Of
the present ones.
Austin North for town lots. Low
prices. Reasonable terms. Easy
monthly payments.
Sydney Fox Of Red Lodge was a
Billings visitor Sunday night Ell route
home from a professional trip to Texas.
An elegant room for rem on ground
floor, with bath and electric light. One
or two gentlemen preferred. Apply at
this office. 1874
DIR. Carl Sohulin, the oculist and
aurist Of Helena, went to Red Lodge
and will be back here Saturday night,
for q a couple Of days.
AJames MoElroy OF Ludington,
Mi6h.. arrived in the city Saturday
and has accepted a position as book
keeper for Geo. Soule, the plumber.
The ladies of Billings will be in.
terested III the announcement of a spec.
ial embroidery and linen sale in the
display advertisement Of Yegen Bros. 2
-Yegen Bros. are distributing some
unique calendars, which show the
birthplace and old home Of the mem.
bers Of the firm at Holsters, Switzer.
land.
Geo. Soule returned Sunday from
Helena. where he attended the state
plumbers meeting. Ele reports a big
time and especially at the banquet
which closed the meeting.
Paul Mccormick has returned from
the National Live Stock association
convention, which was held in Fort
Worth, Texas, a couple Of weeks ago.
He visited other points, coming home
by the way Of DENVER
Owing to the great interest being
taken IN the revival meetings at the M.
e. church the past three weeks, Rev.
sIend Stull has decided to continue
them again this week. Good congrega.
tions have been in attendance each
evening.
The Carbon County Sentinel is au.
thority for the statement that the man
agement of the CLARK Fork Coal mines
at that place will undergo a change on
the first of February. It has not yet
been stated who will take charge of the
property, but it is reported to be east.
ern parties.
II. p. Walters, W~anamaker s.
Browns agent, has permanently 10.
Gated in Billings. at The Driscoll.
This ia the largest exclusive olathing
house IN the world. All men. women
and children are invited to call and ex.
anime samples and designs Of cloth.
ing. SLIT
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-01-30

Public
School
Notes.

There were forty<fave students en-
rolled In the high school during the
month Of Janudry.
The large ninth grade class has been
divided into A and B divisions in Latin
aud algebra.
II your child il a member Of the
high school his work requires regular
home study. Will you not kindly as.
sist the teachers by obliRing him to at
tend to this home study? Be perfectly
sure that neglect Of home study will
result in his failure to secure promo.
ton with his class.
A monthly enrolment Of $50 for q
mid.winter ipontb,is an evidence Of the
rapid growth or our schools. The en-
rollment for~ January Of last year was
only 462.
An excellent per cent Of attendance
was obtained III several rooms during
January. Miss Robiuson's room, Miss
Mae Edwards, Miss Hayden's aud Miss
Hoods all having ninety. eight or more.
The rooms Of Misses Mae Edwards.
Hayden, Hood and Lawrence had no
tardies. Miss Crawford's four tardies
were all caused by children from the
country.
Patrons who desire to know Just
what each grade and class ia doing are
welcome at the principals Office, where
a specific record Of the preceding half
years work may be found.
The quality Of the high school work
may vary much when no standard Of
excellence IL observed. Oftimes in the
sa,ne school one teacher is doing weak
work and another very strong work yet
all works together for a "diploma."
In the Billings high school a uniform
set Of examinations Is used and these
examinations are taken by all classes
alike. Thus every teachers work Ia
measured by tho same standard.
As a result Of the half year examina.
tions (promotions) there are ut present
four members Of the GLASS Of 100. In
the tenth grade the enrolment for the
present term Ia Twelve. The ninth
grade now hds Twenty eighth members.
As the eighth, hinth and tenth grades
Of this year will form tho next years
high school, that body will have it's
mem bership increased to about seventy.
Ave.
L>41ittle Harry Mann met with a pain.
full and permanent injury last Saturday.
While playing with all air gun a lit
tie playmate discharged the piece, the
shot penetrating Ha1ry's right eye.
u
A system Of report cards ia being con-
sidered by means Of which parents may
be informed whether the teacher con-
siders the pupils work satisfactory.
When such reports are made, those par.
ents, whose children are not studying
regularly at home, will not be surprised
when they fail Of promotion. II such
DO adopted we ask the kindly
cooperation Of parents in making them
a means Of mutual help towards advano.
ing the pupils welfare.
.U... .. Y # Y ..m.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-01-30

celia, P. g.; Melker, John; Millson.
Fred; Morr, James; Mccullough, Jno.,
Lbr. Go. !; Roberts, Joe; Robinson. d.
H.; Shaffer, Mrs. Nam; Simpson.
Jonah; Smell, j. E.; Thomas, Cab;
Toomey, VIM. f.; Wade, Oscar; Will
kinson, o. f.
Persons calling for same will please
say "advertised."
l.. r. Babcock, Postmaster.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-01-30
Coal.

For a limited time we will furnish
Red Lodge coal at 49, 80 per ton; $40,
for half ton. screened.
7S-tf Donovan q Spear.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-01-30
BRIO K

Furnished Brick for the following
buildings in 1899:
Billings Brewery.
Mills u Co.'s wholesale house.
Billings Bottling Works.
9. O. Gruwell, addition to EXCHANGE saloon,
Y, H. McCormick, double dwelling.
Williams u Baxter's drug store.
] j. McCormick's residence.
Samlin saloon guiding.
First National Bank addition.
Grand Hotel addition.
Public Library building.
Billings. Furniture 4 Carpet Co. 3 addition.
Searcy dwelling.
Tinsley 4 st. John, dwelling.
Also for several smaller houses. additions and
improvements. and to the Northern Pacific Ry,
Our first kiln will be ready about May lst and
thereafter we will be prepared to furnish any
number Of iirst-class building brick at low prices.
YARDS NORTHWEST OF THE Cry.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-01-30
Coal.

For a limited time We will furnisl
Red Lodge coal ut 80. 80 per ton; 2.0l
for half ton, screened.
7s.tf Donovan and Spear.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-01-30
Coal.

For a limited time we will furnish
Red Lodge coal at $3.50 per ton; %. 90
for half ton, screened.
78.tf Donovan & Spear.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-01-30
Hay for sale,

$50 tons alfalfa hay for sale, or to be
fed on the ranch. Warm spring water,
and good shelter. Apply to Fl. T. Un.
derwood, Oarbonado. Mont. 8O-4
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-01-30

Billings people cannot afford to
miss the great values being offered
by Yegen Bros. this week. Prices
are a second consideration and the
goods should move rapidly.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-03-02
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL.

i One OF the most delightful affairs Of the
season was given by Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
! Wallerstein last evening in honor of their,
guests. Miss ssliaffncr. of Cleveland. and
Miss Emshe!mc-, OF Wheeling, w. Va.
; During the early part Of the evening
whist WAS INDUCED in. When the doors
leading 10 the dining-roo,n acre opened a
move! scene was presented to View. The
spacious room had been converted into a
..Eatsskellar.' About the walls ran a
ledge of beer mugs and miniature cedar
. trees. and The chandelier and corners
J were bounteously laden With cedar. The
tables were decorated IN the German col
ors-red, white and black. anu the Souya-
Mrs We're tiny beer mugs for the ladies'
and long Dutch pipes for the gentlemen.
In one corner of the room was cedar
decked kes OF the fcaming beer. and the
menu consisted of German delicacies.
The guests We're Misses Shafner, Ems
heinler. Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Wailerstein.
Saddle Whiuock. Miriam Rosenheim.
Fanny .. Mittiedorfor, Fannie and Hem
rae,:a Walierstein, Amelia kahnweiler.
Eaadie Thaihe!,aer, Beatrice wa!.erste!n.
Lille RosenGorf. Bette Caron, Ella
K.aker. Estelle ANhltlock, Frances Sam
ueis, Ray Van Wort, Bertha Block and
Della Feliheimer Messrs. Leo e. Uilman,
Joseph Nittledorfer. Gaston xrsker,
0eanlsy Suaus. s II Block. n. II alittel--
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-03-02
Affairs in Hanover.

ROCKVILLE, HANOVER COUNTY,
March 1.--Special.-The colored man who
had smallpox near harrington is about
well and no new cases have developed.
Some of the public schools near Inde-
pendence have been suspended on &C
count of measles, which, in q mild form,
has been prevalent in that section
An effort is being made to build tele-
phone line Through this vlllage) from
Louisa Courthouse to Richmond. The
people of Hanover manifest but little in
terest in the scheme.
AIRS. Rose Shelton, wife of the Coun-
ty Treasurer. is spending the week in
Richmond with relatives.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-03-02
lll 2 9 u, q
RAILHOADS
.Richm0ad, FIadaIieksl uIg and
Potomac Railroad.

SCHEDULE In EEFsECT JAN. Is. 19o0.
5s. LEkAyE E9ksD-oCILEtsT STATION.
a3::astS A.. NJ B, Daily for Tyasa-.igton and
and s'redcrleksourg. pullman Sleep
ers to New York. Is
y $3.50 a; ", Daily. except Monday. ZOE
New York and tYi sassiaa.
composed entirely OF Pullman. vest
ouled sleeping, compartment. On
Ing, library and observation cars
No extra charge other than regular
Pullman fare. Does nOS stop at
Eaba on local stations.
$50 a. N SUNDAY oniy. Tor TashsHsson
and points North. Stops nc Etn2,
Glen Allen. Ashland. Iaylorsviile.
boswell, Kuther Glen. Penola, dil-
Frederlcksburs.B Brooke. and WieatS
water. Pullman car.
s:45 A. N. Daily. except Sunday. Hs1
Washlnsson ana polnts North; So -
lorsville. boswell Kuther Glen. Pee
noia. Milford. Woodsfane. Guinea,
summit Fssder is:t S ,, ]! Erooks
12:0O NJ. Daily. except Sunday. for Wash
ington and points North. Stops &C
Mscr Gl snd Asa Aseaaa
Limited az washington;
T:45 2. NJ. Daily, for Washington ard
land. Boswell. Milford nio Frsdericks-
eSrs grook <, and yidewaters Stops
Richmond to New York. Sleeper
Washington 20 Philadelphia
ARRIVE BYRD-STREET STATION
$40 4. NJ. Daily. Stops at Whitewater,
Brooke, F'rsdericksburg, Milford.
- at other stations Sundays. Sleeper
New York toSRtchmond.
Z 600 p. NJ Daily except Sunday. Stops
at Fredericksburg. Milford boswell.
Ashland; Glen Allen and Eloa. par-
1or car from Washington.
6:2S 2. NJ. Daily. Stops only at Fred
ericksburg. boswell, Ashland and
Elha Pullman cars from New York.
$40 p. N. Daily. Stops ut Whitewater.
Brooke, Fredericksburg, Summit.
Guinea. Woodslane.5 Milford. Penoia.
Ruther Glen, boswell. Taylorsyil.e.
Sleeping car.
$50 P NJ Daily. except Sunday. from
Washington and points North. tho
New York and Florida Special"
Makes no local stops and does not
ACCoMaiODATIoN TEAMS.
fDaily, except SundaE.)
7:CO A. - Leaves Etba for Quanticc.
800 p W. Leaves Byrd-Street Station
for gF'redericksburS.
$50 p NJ Leaves Eiba for Ashland.
go A NJ. Arrives E.ba from Ashland.
$50 A. NJ Arrives Byrd-Street street
from Fredericksburg.
COS p " Arrives E,Iba from Ashland.
49, - W. 2. TAYLOR,
Traffic Manager.
f. T. ID. MYERS.
President.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-03-02
coTToN-s,cED OIL MARKET.

NEW YORK, March 1.-COTTON-
SEED OII-pull and barely steady, with
:}6Isc bid for prompt prime summer yell
low, and held rather stiI!iy at BIC; prime
low. ;CIhel37c; off summer yellow nomi-
nal; butter on the grades. 3Sl39c. nomi-
nal; prime winter yellow, 39@4Oc-; prime
white, 39640c. Prime meal, S24.