davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1903-11-06
CuttInA ARRAY.

Henry Jones, who lives up near Blue
Hui, came into town Wednesday
and loaded up on fighting whi.ky.
When he had secured enough liquid
disturbance to o his fighting
courage he stan ted out on Il hunt for
trouble. For several years past here
has not been much love lost between
Jones and Cloyd Cummings, and when
the two finally met trouble was inevi
table. Just how TIE scrap It ,rted no
one seems 10 be willing to tell, but
Jones began raking up An ancient feud
and finally the two came to blows.
During the progress Of the "scrap'
J'res smashed Cloyd over the eye
witn a pair Of knucks, cutting an uglj
cash. Cloyd retaliated by drawing Il
knife and using it Oh Jones, who re-
ceived a cut over the eye, one under
the shoulder and another in the back.
Jones WAS taken to DE-. Cooks Office,
where his wounds were patched up,
the doctor declaring none of them to
be dangerous. Eyewitness lay the
blame ofthe affa r on Jones, who is
salt to he ve'y qiarrelsome when
drinking. Both we're placed under ar.
rest and on Thursday appeared before
Judge West. Cloyd pleaded guilty to
the charge Of disturbing the peace and
vas fined So, which he paid. Jones
gave n continuance bond and will be
tiled ltter.
The Red Cloud chief., 1903-11-06
LOCALITIES

Stock saddles at Joe Fogel's.
Light harness at Joe Fogel's.
Al Galusha went to Lincoln Wednes.
day.
I. Hugh beal is home from Omaha for
a Witt.
Will Smith of Filley was in the city
this week.
Charlie Fort OF Omaha was in town
this week.
Miss Lois Pope is home from Omaha
for q visit.
Miss Hazel Potts has returned to
Red Cloud.
Will K'z"r came down from River.
ton to vote.
Jim Padgett left Wednesday for
Downs, Aan.
Ed Gillrrd was in Naponee the frs,
OF the week.
Miss Nina Leggett has returned
from Kansas.
Mrs. I. B. Hampton is home from
Bloomington.
Coal, coal! Soft coal for base burners
a, Caldwelrs. .
Bud McCune came home from
Kearney TO vote.
. Mr.. Fred Tnrnure was quite sick the
first of the week.
Try Ward Hayes for a first class
shave or haircut.
Chester Pope let Tuesday evening
for Trinidad, Colo.
Born, t. Mr.. ana Mrs GRAFT Houchin
October 30, n boy.
ID j. Ny ers and family have returned
from Boulder, Colo.
By Saeppardson cf Riverton was il
the city Wednesday.
II you want the best and cheapes'
harness, 60 10 FIgels.
See Joe Fogei for anything in The
harness or saddleiy line.
DR.. Moranville and wife of Guide
Rock were up Thursday.
Charles Putnam and wife of Cowle'
were in the ely Thursday,
Miss Lenore Hartman has returned
from her visit in Holdrege.
Jack Hayes and son were up from
Guide Rock the first Of the week.
. D-.I Il 4. ~. a. nm
have sam, by calling Al Gric"s
The Red Cloud chief., 1903-11-06

Shylock was the man who
wanted a pound of human
flesh. There are many
!, Shylocks now, the GONZALES
cent, the consumptive, the
sickly child, the pale young
woman, all want human flesh
and they can get it-take
SCOTS Emulsion.
SCOTS Emulsion is flesh
, and blood, bone and muscle.
ltfeeds the nerves, strengthens
the digestive organs and they
feed the whole body.
For nearly thirty years
SCOTS Emulsion has been the
great giver of human flesh.
We will send you a couple Of
ounce free.
SCOTT q BOVINE. Chemists.
y 4oo-4i5 Pearl Street. New York;
SOC. and Sioo all druggists.
The Red Cloud chief., 1903-11-06

hou> Sc will no doubt be filed TO stand
ing room only TO hear this cid but pop.
ular play. The specialties between
acts are new and snappy, aud there
are No tedious waits, The special
scenery carried by the company adds
greatly to the superior manner in
which the productions are rendered.
Tomorrow afternoon there will lie a
matinee and the weeks engagement
will close with the enteit ,inment in
the evening.
The Red Cloud chief., 1903-11-06
Farmers Institute.

The Webster County Farmers lnsti-
tute will be held at Cowles Monday
and Tuesday, November 90 and "a.
The program will be announced
This will be the fist meeting OF the
kind held in the state this year.
The Red Cloud chief., 1903-11-06
Farm. Loans.

have just prepared myself to make
farm loans at a low rate of intere.t
in Jewell, Smith or Webster
counties; a pay off at any time.
j. II. BAILEY, Red Cloud.
The Red Cloud chief., 1903-11-06

ard and Sherman counties. Pasture
or river bottom farm.
Excursion will leave Cowles for
Loup City Tuesday, Nov. 10, over b
u M. X. X. Lonp City and return,
$4.l7, on this date only. Secure a farm
now and get landlord rent. Write for
particulars to A. II. Keeney, Cowles,
Neb.
The Red Cloud chief., 1903-11-06
Land Buyers Excursion.

Bargains in pasture and hay land,
improved ard unimproved valley and
upland farms in Valley, Greeley, How
The Red Cloud chief., 1903-11-06
PhlIIips-Martln.

Last We inesday At ~ o'clock, at the
office OF the probate judge, occurred
the wedding Of Mss Bertha l. Phillips
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1903-01-19

was successful last Spring in
setting some plants in a very dry
time. 1t was SO dry that thought
it almost useless, but decided to
make an experiment. I procured
a lot of old tin cans and made a
small hole in the bottom of each.
I then took my garden plo# and
made two burrows where 7 wanted
to set the plants, throwing out the
burrows + or ) inches l then set
the cans in the furrow the proper
distance apart and threw the soil
back, filing it in to the top of the
cans. I made the holes for plants
close beside the cans, and late in
the evening set the plants, pouring
a little water in holes first. After
the plants were all set / went around
and filled all the cans withs water.
Next morning / filled them again
and also put some brush over the
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1903-01-19
NOT FAMILIAR.

Literary Young Man Cat parlgl
Miss Jones, | suppose you are
familiar with 'Crabbe's Taiesr
Young Lady (scornfully)-"I was
not aware that Crabs had tails" L
y NJ. (eonfusedly)-4I beg paz-
don, Miss; | should bave said read
'Crabbe's Tales " Y. L. (stiH n.ore
seornfully)-'And l was not awsze
that red crabs had tails eitherD
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1903-01-19

Prof. Maller in his address to the
truck growers OF Carthage, Oct.
10th was aked how TO prevent
scab on irish potatoes. His remedy
WAS 10 take or 4 LID. of corrosive
subHmate and dissolve it in a
barred of water Then take sack
of seed potatoes and let them down
in the barrel Gin the SACK where
they should remain about 80 min
utes, after which no scab would APP
pear Then to prevent rotting
before terminating he advised that
when the seed was cut for planting
they should be well sprinkled with
pure gypsum and allowed to dry
before planting, as the gypsum
would heal the cut and prevent the
seed from rotting in the ground.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1903-01-19
WAS JAY GOULD
EVER GENEROUS2

Jay Gould and his daugktsx
Helen were in their every character
istic alike. Environment has mzd.s
Miss Helen what she is. With ex-
changed environments it is possible
that each would have said to Dr.
". o. Mcdowell: Il have necsx
been an enemy of the workingman.
| have been large employer of
labor. ! have always paid gosd
wages, and the money has alwsvs
been ready ON pay day. I haysal-
ways intended doing somethiaz
large in Il generous way for railraa,g
employees, and if you can suggest tss
me plan by which the best results
can be attained | will be un,l~r
lasting obligations" DR.. Mcdowell
suggested endowed life insuranlS.
the money to go to the widow ard
dependent children by the week OK
month, according as the empiors
was paid. Mr. Gould, quick tn
grasp, said: "The idea pleases M.
much. If you will draw up al one
a working plan | will start such an
endowment fund with the gin Of
100000" The plan was drarr
up and delivered to him. Cyrus "
Field said he would add $5O0.G0
to Mr.. Gould's 100000. Med
ding busybodies got hold OF Mr..
Gould and the matter was dropped
N. Y. Press.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1903-01-19
MELON ELLIOTT.

This may be prevented av
thoroughly mixing a small handfnE
of salt with the first shouelfui al
manure that is put in the bottca
of the.hill Care must be taken
not to leave salt near enough to she
surface to come in contact with the
seed. This remedy has bs.n
repeatedly tested in this section
and | have yet to hear OF the first
vine blighting over the salt. whIEe
those in the next row, which were
not sailed, hut otherwise treatsi
Just the same, nearly all bliglasI
and died. 1t is also said than :
light surface dressing Of salt via
prevent and cure pear blight, buAI
have not seen this tested. Ex-
change.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1903-01-19
FARM TOPICS.
New Plan in Setting Fruit Trees.
To Prevent Potato Scab-Etc,

In their lectures and speeches to
different fruit and truck asSocia-
tions, the best fruit men in the State
generally advise the inexperienced
orchardist when he goes to put out
his young tree TO always cut the
top off until the young trunk will
not be more than y to 10 inches
high, so as to bunch the top as soon
as possible in order to protect the
young trunk from the heat of the
sun. 1t is claimed that the heat
of the sun cooks the flowing sap in
the young tree, causing the bark
to die and crack open where the sap
has been cooked, thus giving the
borer an opportunity to get intoithe
tree.
To avoid this sap cooking, the
fruit men tell you to slant your
young tree to the southwest when
it is put in the ground. Well, the
Stock-Farmer scribe got onto a
"slicker scheme" than that recently.
While inspecting Prof. A. W. Orr's
100 acre orchard at Arp, in Smith
county, l observed the "samenesS
with which all of his trees hung TO
the southwest, thereby shading tle
young trunks, and asked the Prof.
how he had accomplishedit. -iaat
Is very easily DONE" replied the
professor. 81 just simply do my
pruning on the north and northeast
side of the tree, throwing the weight
OF the toponthe southwest side, and
the south winds do not straighten
my trees up as they would if had
balanced top The force Of his
logic is apparent, and it is good
point Tor fruit growers to remember
when they begin to train their trees
and desire to protect the trunks by
shading with the top.-Texas Stock
Farmer.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1903-01-19
LONG-FELT WANT.

Il see by the papers, said singEs-
ton, that some genius has inverk-
ed self-tacking sailing craft.
Indeed" exclaimed Wederlv. 4
far-away look in his eyes. Il wonder
if the man is capable of inventiux
a self-tacking carpet2"
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1903-01-19

plants to shade them from the Eax
sun. Nearly every plant liusA.
Do not make holes If cans asss
large; they should be 50 the wSser
will just ooze out.-Exchange.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1903-01-19
FEMININE LOGIC.

Husband-'I can't see, my deaz,
what good that border of fur docs
around the bottom Of your skirt
Wife-~Well, it does lots ofgooE
It shows the neighbors that yesr
can afford it."
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-12
.CONDITIO
OF The CROPS
Bulletin Issued by
Weather Bureau.
the

The climate and crop bulletin, issued
by the local department of the United
States Weather Buraau for the week
ending yesterday, Is as follows:
GENERAL SITUATION.
Reasonable temperatures and timely
rains in nearly all sections Of the State
combined to make the past week an eS-
cellent one FOR outstanding crops. Many
correspondents report 1t to havo been the
best growing week of the season. and the
opinion seems TO prevail In some local.,
ties that most Of the late crops are nov ;,
the ground being we'll stored with moist
ure. Naturally. there are few local.
ties where the rainfall has been deficient
and where THIS Is the case ,ho Stup -, not not
sulficient to materially affect the general
situation over the state, which Is pronis-
ing The ,work, of the week has con- C m
tobacco, most late fields of tho former
being laid BY; also finishing up haSlng
and the cultivation OF minor crops, Co OF,
siderable blowing mas Geen zone n, 5or For for
tits work in most sections Throushout
Tho peanut belt favorable weather pre-
vailed and the crop has improved Poos
are forming rapidly.
showers and warm weather Of the week,
particularly that on late fields, while ~
those fields advanced enough h, 10 DC n.f the
ears 10 MI well. The bulk of the crop
is now laid by and the ground has snlil-
Gent moisture to ensure falr Hleln N
the Valley division the nights were rather
too cool for good growth and locally IN
few counties there was n6t enaugn
moisture The crop, as whole, now
ever, is quite promising,
Tobacco--Late fields OF this crop MADE
a rapid and vigorous growth, the warm,
showery weather prevailing over the dls-
trIcts raising he plant being very suit
ahIe for II. Topping continues. and the
more advanced fields arc nearing ma
turity n,t $40,
roat9Hs nsnaa n T de !l G aa
middle sections counties. Planting of the
second crop is well along in the. south
eastern Tidewatcr section az, ana IN tna
noIntoes, especially in the latter DISTRICT
. TrruitIReports concerning apples stu
indicate that GOOD rr"R VIZ a ~ y,V ,,or.
:, al and in some below, but average re-
turns are expected Grapes, winch were
abundant and in, good con nl nave ne
gun rottlng, anu 'ile s"N' WV pe oo'-
s' RT,Ai SSRKs BY CORRESPONDENTS.
tName Of postofiice followed by name
: Tidewater Virginia, (GloucesteD, Glon-
everything; land In fine shape for plow-
ing, and following well along; corn prom
"S il4m a%s S,0f E5,.ess,n city Very Eeaa
growing and working week; crops are
doing Very well since the rain.
(Jeffs), GorkGood growing week; all
(MoKenney). Dnwiddie-Had seasonahle
rains; all crops, growing hhely e
Middle Virginia, tSpoltsyille,, sulry-
Finest week OF summer; good rains; all
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-12

proved and fnir yield assured; peanut
Basses) HalifaX-corn g0od s,,,t tepa and
crop promises t 9ns be r goodi pa Weather
1Crewe). Nottowny-F1ne rain 3lst ana
several showers since; land mas peen to9
wet to pillow for several days; toDacco n liz
st (Farmville), Prince Mountaineering
very favorable for corn ana topaGjs CO.,
melons coming into Market "a iro'' ''e'e
Gaines X Roads,, RappahannooK..
Drought broken by abundant rams, &c 49,
growing nicely; wheat thresnlns ; Pa
Pressing; yield poor In quality ana GUAM
III fHunter HalD, rranklin-Favorah BILE
weather for all growing crops ana genera
"a louisa, Loulsa-Corn and tobacco
much improved by recent rains pas lures
ma gardens holding out remarkably Wen !
some fruit In certain localities hui arop-
rs hakJ, oc.land-Nights SO cool and
weather so dry that corn and tobacco are
rapidly deterloratinE; no hope OF iallo"-
me tEsk das,i b. neutrality-suspicious. local
rains hrst of tho week. closing CLOUDY W
good growing weather; all crops have
done we'll NJ, ar. i, 81
week have enabled farmers to begin fai-
loving n tobacco. late corn and pastures
much much improved: wheat threshed proves
yslq very Sh.; ngn.a seo weather
ali growing crops; fruit very good;
threshing wheat about ended.
The Great Valley. (Bluestone,. Iaze.
wel-RnIn needed; pastures snort hlsh's
VI 9Bu uf GapS, Augusta-1he past week
has been nne for work; all crops doing
we'll; hay and oats harvest about OVER
u Ceres ERE Band-Too dry. but crops con-
tinue to grow slowly. cor,,
tDalc Enterprisc) Rockingham-Cor
caring, we'll late pastures abundanti c3,,
Ing slov sGod "a, e e and vf' put IN STOCK
during the week; all fallow blowing for
winter wheat nearing completion; appio
gathering and cider making begun ~
plncses: garden vegetables gehefaHS l''o'''
tFugate's HID. Russell-All vegetation
ooing well; pastures good - .h,.
(Marlon), smyth-Helpful showers tn, tm.s
week give corn and grass on pastures
much relief, and for late corn insures q
fair crop, equal to an average; oat CROP
ali cut, only moderate yield; buckWhsat
and millet doing. well, .,,o, a,a
corn week, crop excellent; wheht thresL,
ing nearly over, yield disappontins' quul-
ity fair; oats and hay saved IN goon
order, both crops short; potatoes soo"'
'i((sstauntonI, MISUNDERSTANDING threshing
and blowing for fall crops; late rams
were beneficial 10 corn, pasture anu a. a.,
vegetation; grapes rottihs IN many
it rTen,lh Lcgion), Rockingham
week for worl. and maturing or early,
planted corn; late corn coming ON Will ,.a,,
rricely; potato digging in fun blast. crop
fine In duality and quantityi pasture llne;
, ,,r,n ID ideal weather for farmerst
apples showing UP nicely
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-12
GOTTEN MARKETS.

NEW YORK. Aug. 1.-THE cotton n'nihe.
Saciine Of one point, and aside from slgh.
sethark In the early trading and mometnasy
peuse following the reading OF the weekly crop
renort nj midday. which showed eeherArs
improved condition. ruled generally STEADY oa ~
Arm though quiet, closing very steahy net. -N
os noints higher, or within point Or tW W. 90 az
he hest for the session, Sales were V',ooo
In les. The advancing tendency was que 70 Wv
erinr and some European demand, ioiio"ih.
higher cables and the continued strength o. wv
spot stua ton In connection with the atutune Oh
The bull clique, who supported the market nou.
crately during the entire session. August was
particularly firm, selling up to l2c, net uu,
lance OF 81 points, and closing at li,W' OF ny.
% points higher. while September also came ~
for oonsdcrahle buying aud gained at me oe ,
20 points. The other options, innuehcea y! .m'
armness in the near positions also r"su ~ ",
and nj the close were at practically inc orsI
levels of the dy. The weekly report OF my
Weather Bureau was quite ms bcarlsh IN respect
IN crop conditions as had been anticipated DIV!
CONFIRMED the lateness OF the CROP ana me lfct
thnt cotton is not expected to move III volume
until we'll along In September, was thousht 70
set 10 some extent the improved condition, as
II would seem to forecast continued hrmness ~
the spot markets ms well ms render the crop more
likely TO suffer from frost. On tho other hann
there scenes no improvement In the OUTLOOK
for demand and the public continue TO hod
aIoof until something more definite Is known
to the probable future of supply ana demand
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-12
WEEKLY CROP BULLETIN
Cotton Has Made Favorable Progress
but Continues Late.
TRY Associated Press.l
WASHINGTON, D. c. Aug ll,-The

WASHINGTON. D. C. Aug. 1.-THE
Weather bureaus weekly summary OF
crop conditions says
Generally, cotton has made favorable
progress, hut continues unusually late
from South Carolina. Florida and Mlssts-
siippii, but as a rule very little complaint
of rust or shedding is reported, The crop
has made good growth throughout the
belt and Is generally we'll frulted, No
picking Is reported and 1t Is estimated
that tho work will not be general III
Texas before September lst,
In Pennsylvania and New EnBland 70
bacco is in need of sunshine and warmth.
and in Ohio It's condition Is only fair.
but elsewhere the crop Is doing, we'll
IN Michigan, Iowa, ohio, hentueky.
outlook for apples ranges from fair to
good
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-12
nANr111r roBAcco MARKEr.

DAnylle, VA Aug II, tub,
Receips for the last week or ten days have
been larger than for some time past. They
have been composed mostly Of od nst ""
orr martet nnd some little new tobacco from
tho same scction. The new Is, of course, main
prmmnss Of Which I. nDa nnvs he neen Oe :"
M tI,a auction sale However, some of the
new tobacco has been sufficiently good 10 bring
as high as cents These NEW p,iminEs show show
Ok nav ,'o oont 70 10 nor cent There Is a good
deal s Of dam damaged tobacco in he offerings Of the
old erop and ere Is very ls. s' as Of I, onS1 hs
~ ,Mrso 49, tendency 10 dcpreSs prices
and render our buyers more or less indifferent,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-12

in politics as the Gold gray eagle" has
announced his candidacy for the Demo
cratic nomination for the House OF Dele-
gates in the primary soon to take place.
sented his county In the House, and IS
widely known Is legislative circles.
His competitors In the race are DE.
John g, Everett, Squire 5: r Br%ce fouhs'
DR.. Fitzpatrick defeated DR., Everett for
the nomination two years ago, and was
in turn defeated by Hon. w, Il. GOO
win (Rep) by a very narrow majority:
The race promises to be pretty ono. and
the result will be looked for with interess
by the people OF Nelson.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-12
NAVAL STORES.

wILs11SGToS. n. c.. Aug. ll.-sr1RlTs
TURPENTINE-Firm at 4ec. bld sales at
4ohc.; receipts. 40 casks. Rosiu--.Sothdng do.
iny; receipts, 100 barrels. Crude Turpen tine
Firm at 81 76I 8. %: receipts. 100 barrels. Tar
Firm ut $685. receipts, Is barrels.
SAVANNAH, Ca, Aug. 11-rURPEST1NE-
Firm at 5o,. q 5otsc.; receipts. e74 casks sales,
col casks. Rosin-7Firm; receipts. 1921 barrels;
sales, .O2i barrels.
CHARLESTON, s. c., Aug. 1l.-TURPEN-
T1NE-Nomina1. Rosin-Steady.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-12
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS.
rrAN1fr MARKET.

PETERSBURG. VA, Aug. 1.-THE peanut
market has been very active recently With
nuctuatng prices. Spanish peanuts, DOC; VIZ.
glnias, fancy stock. 3hc. Smelling stock 2D
sisc There are only about 10000 bags Of
spanish peanuts in the hands Of merchants rnd
this la the sma Hest stock for many years.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-12
OLD SILVER AND GOLD
Sheriff Williams the Proud Possesso.
ofValtIable Relics.

Sheriff Williams. the venerable offcer
from buckingham county, is In the city.
stopping at Campbel's, He has with
him A. collection OF antique silver spoons.
knives and forks, and gold RING OF the
II Mas With pride that he showed his
rossessloins to an admiring crowd, ana
he refused several fabulous offers Tor the
old relies, tASS -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-12
DRY GOODS MARKET.

NEW YORK. Aug. lin dry goods good
business has been done with jobbers. and while
this has not been reflected at frst hand, moro
urgent request for prompt shipment La noted NJ
we'll as q desire to secure pledge Of such
course on all new orders. Collections are not al.
together satisfactory and very few houses are
dlscounting.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-12
INDIAN BALL PL AYERS
Real Sioux 10 Play Here Next Month
Game TODAY.

Game To-Day.
Manager Donati, of the Broad street
Park, IS making arrangements for the
ne anne. a, here at the famous Sioux ~.
alan Baseball Club, aTd TWO days, early
in September. will probably be settled
The Red Stockings OF Norfolk, and ting
Reformers' All stars will play at Broad
Street Park to-day and tomorrow ior
the championship OF tho eolored c'ups ~
Norfolk leads but the locals are clain,-
ii 4 both of the coming games.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-12
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
PORT OF RICHMOND, AUG. II. 1908.
ARRIVED

PORT OF RICHMOND, AUG. II, 1908.
ARRIVED.
Steamer Brandon Rhodes, Norfolk, merchun
disc and passengers, Old Dominion line.
Steamer Pocahontas, Graves, james River land
ings and Nor folk, merchandise and passengers,
Virginia Navigation Company.
SAILED.
Steamer Brandon, Rhodes. Norfolk, naerchanr
disc and passengers. Old Dominion line.
Barge PatapEco, Thomas, James River, light.
Schooner Alice J. Tenablc siGnRigo. James
River, light.
PORT OF WEST POINT. AUG. II, 1903.
ARRIVED.
Charlotte, Murphy. Baltimore. passengers and
Elm City. Haynes, Mattaponi River landings.
passengers and general cargo.
SAILED.
Charlotte. Murphy. Baltimore. passengers and
Elm City, Haynes, Mattaponi River lanslnss.
passengers and general cargo
ARRIVED.
PORT NEWPORT NEWS AUG. II. 1908.
Steamer Ioano, Tampa &B
Steamer Orion, Boston.
SAILED. tt
Steamer Alleg hany, London.
Steamer Momina, Dublin.
Schooner Rehecca Pamore, Portland.