davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-04-08

8O,76s; Peoria, 62.0s4; Quincy. 1880;
Rockford, SO, 361; Springfield, SO, 211.
Indiana-Evansville 61.4S2; Fort
Wayne, 4S,031; indianapolis, 191 ,033 /;
South Bend, 4O,327; Terre Haute; So
Gil
Iowa-Cedar Rapids, 27,94s; Coun-
ell Bluffs. 29,171; Davenport. 37.76s: Des
Moines, 65,754; Dubuque, $4,000; Sioux
City, 3107O.
Kansas-Kansas City. 55.s5S; Topeka.
35.3SS.
Kentucky-Covington. 44.759; Lexing-
ton. 27,s09; Louisville, 1892; Newport.
%, 315
Louisiana-New Orleans. 300, 625.
Minnesota-Duluth, 81. 397; Minneapo-
lis. pa. 112; st. Paul, $1,000.
AIissouri-Joplin, 30,S47; Kansas City,
173.o64; st. Joseph, 11O,479; St. Louis,
612, 279.
Montana-Butte, IS, 127.
Nebraska-Lincoln, 44,243; Omaha.
113, 361; South Omaha, 81, 1888.
Oregon-Portland, 9S,655.
ssee-Chattanooga, 80, ass; Knox
vile, 1894; Memphis, 1885 Nash
vile. 81, I'll
Texas Dallas, 44.195; Fort Worth. 81
1872; Galveston, 32,742; Houston, 50,760;
San Antonio, 5SO16.
Utah-Salt Lake, 81 1873.
washing on-Seattle, 80. 020; Spokane
II, 927; Tacoma, 40, 102.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-04-08
GIVES TOPEKA 1888.
Census Bureau Bulletin on Pop
ulatiOn of Cities.

Washington, April S.-The census
bureau bulletin on population shows
that in the number of towns and cities
having over 10000 inhabitants Massa-
chusetts is in the lead with Al contain
Ing total of 2,197, 707 inhabitants.
Considering by states, New York leads
IN population, with more than seven
and half millions, Pennsylvania ex-
ceeds six and a half millions and I'LL
nois has passed five million, but TWEEN
ty-two states now have less than a
million inhabitants, and IA exceed two
millions.
The estimates are made in bulletin
giving estimates of population in 1901,
1902, 1903 for all cities of 10 900 inhab-
ttants or more in the United States.
An official statement accompanying
the bulletin says:
THE bureau of the census has decid-
ed to make annual estimates of pop
ulation based upon what is known as
the arithmetical method. This rests on
the assumption that their annual in
crease for Aears in the last census will
be One-tenth of the decennial increase
between last two censuses. The cOun-
try as a whole and most of the states
and cities are growing with a steadily
decreasing per cent of increase. AS
this condition has obtained in the Unit
ed States for the last twenty years it
is likely to hold good in the future.
Under such conditions the arithmeticai
method has been proved more accurate
than any alternative method. Esti-
mates by this method based on the
census population of 1880 and
1890 were made for the rs
cities. each of which had over So 600
inhabitants in 1900, and the results
compared with the census count. The
estimates gave these cities total
annual increase between 1890 and 1900
OF 407 OPS. The count showed a total
average increase of 419. 1913. or closer
than estimates based on vote cast or
number of names in directory or a
local census of school children. of
course in a number of individual cases
the estimates which have been made
viii ultimately be proved to be wide of
the truth. but even in such cases the
bureau of the census believes that they
will be Of value for the only purpose
for which they have actually been pre-
pared, namely. to establish a basis for
the computation of death and birth
rates. etc"
Referring to the inclusion of suburbs
in cities the bulletin says that of the
ABS cities with 10000 or more popula-
ton, 1852 annexed territory between
June 1, 1880. and June l. 1903. There
are no cities credited with %. 900 popu-
lation in mississippi. Oklahoma, South
Dakota, Wyoming, Vermont and North
Carolina. Following are the estimat les
of the popula ton in 1868 of cities given
25.0 goo and upwards
Arkansas-Little Rock. AZ O36
California-Los Angeles. 1164Go; Oak
land. 70. 3s6. Sacramento. 20,152; San
Francisco, 255, 919.
CoIorado-Denver, 14a.5ss; Pueblo
%, 237.
nlinois-Aurora Is, ASS; Chicago, l.
s73.ss0; East st. Louis, S4,ooT; Joliet
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-04-08
MRS. HORTON CHOSEN.
She Is Elected President of
City Federation.

The annual election Of the City FEEDER
alton of Women's clubs at Unity church
yesterday afternoon went off according
to programme and all the old officers
were reelected with the exception Of
Mrs. Lee Monroe, recording secretary,
who refused to stand for another term
on account of g, press of personal duties
Mrs. Clement Smith, who has served as
first vice president for the past year,
was chosen to fill Mrs. MOnroe's place
and the only new officer is Mrs. H. A
Heath of the Current Literature club,
who was elected second vice president,
replacing Mrs. c. D. Startzman, who
moves up into Mrs. Clement smith
place. The officers are: Mrs. A. H
Horton, president; Mrs. c. D. Startz-
man, first vice president; Mrs. H A
Heath, second vice president; Mrs.
Clement Smith, recording secretary;
Mrs Frank c. Bowen, treasurer, and
Mrs. c. A. Wilbur, auditor.
The federation voted favOrably to the
Commercial clubs suggestion that the
club women take charge of one day of
the Semi-centennial jubilee, the week
of May 80, but deferred action on the
question of a floral parade which has
been discussed in some of the clubs and
which the Commercial club especially
hopes will go through.
This matter viii come up at the
adjourned meeting of the federation,
next week, and will then receive a
final vote There is every indication
q
number of the clubs have voted in
favor of it. but as the federation S
adoption of the idea means that each
club will pledge itself to decorate a
float or other vehicle for the parade.
land this necessarily entails a good
deal of work and some expense, the
individual clubs and club women
/ should thoroughly understand their
! individual responsibility and obliga-
ton before the idea is adopted OF
| course others beside the clubs will
have vehicles in the parade, but the
| federation Will have charge of the
work of soliciting entries.
Mrs. H. O. Garvey reported the &C
ton of the clubs on the question OF
entertaining the Thorpe Mothers
union at its fortnightly meetings at
the Social Settlement building. Each
club in the federation has agreed to
furnish refreshments and entertain
ment for one meeting of the Mothers
union. and there are clubs enough to
provide for all the meetings until Aug
ust. 1905.
Mrs. Charles Lowry, a new individ-
luaI member, was voted into the fede-
ration yesterday.
The reports of officers and chairmen
of committees took up e good share
of the afternoon. and some business
was left over which will occasion the
calling of an adjourned session one
day next week, when the president
VIII announce the new standing COM
mitteeS
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-04-08

L. S. Woolverton went to Chanute
Thursday to look after a new oil well
Justice r. A Burch of the supreme
court visited friends at Salina Thurs
day.
Mrs. R. NJ. Seamen is rapidly recover
ing from a severe illness of several
weeks duration
The Highland Park limited got into
town this morning without being stuck
in any snow drifts
Street Commissioner Frank Snyder's
estimate on the expenses of his de-
partment for the coming year is s34,-
474.73.
The reception to superintendent
Davidson at the governors office to-
night is open to every friend of Mr.
Davidson.
Dr. Otto Kiene, of the Kansas Medi-
cal college, viii take DR.. Lawrence
Chamberlain place at Christ hospital
while the latter is away on his vaca-
ton.
Sheriff Lucas keeps the TRUSTEES at
work about the county jail cleaning the
yard and washing the sidewalks. He
wants the Jail and its surroundings to
look clean and homelike.
The United States district court will
be in session next week in the federal
building. There are 80 cases on the
docket. The jury will not be an
nounced until the first day of the ses-
sion Of the court.
Major Anderson will go to Potta-
watomie and Jackson counties tonight
to make speeches tomorrow in favor of
/ the Topeka Frankfort line. w A S.
Bird is also scheduled for a number Of
school house addresses tomorrow.
! Work has been commenced to repair
/ and put into shape the Topeka Ten
mis- clubs courts at the corner of Tenth
1 and Fillmore streets. Playing will
start as soon as the warm weather be-
comes a regular and not spasmodic
condition.
A new transforming aggregation OF
Topeka. amateurs are planning to raid
the country towns through Kansas fol-
money and fame. Walking will be good
/ however, within a month from now
about the time the newly fiedged
Thespians start out.
At the meeting of the judiciary com
| mittee of the city council held Thurs
1 day night, IL was decided to allow tn
judges and clerks of the election q
per cent additional compensation for
| counting the bond ballots This vii
be from 80 cents to $40 apiece for eaci
Judge and clerk
Next spring the Washburn board Of
trustees will invest enough money ir
the athletic field to extend the south
room for the building of a cinder track
for track athletics. 1t viii cost about
$3.50 to make these improvements
The revival services at the Baptist
Tabernacle this evening will begiI
promptly at 7.30 with a short sons
service and end at i've minutes to nins
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-04-08

St. Petersburg. April S-Among the
Easter honors conferred by the emperor
which viii be announced tomorrow are
forty decorat tons of persons in the dip
lomatic service. three of which go to
America. Nicholas LodygenslSy. Rus
sian consul general at New York. is
made a commander OF the Order of st.
Vladimir. Albert Schluppenbach, con-
suit at Chicago, is made d conductor of
the order Of St Anne and Consul
Struwe at Montreal. a commander of
the Order Of St. Stanilaus. The order
conferred upon Consul General Lody-
genslSy is a very high one. given only
for distinguished services and carrying
with it hereditary nobility.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-04-08

Burget got his start in the prophet
business when he announced a long
time before election that Parker would
beat Hughes. Since then he has been
making forecasts on almost every cleo
ton, and he has not missed his guess
so far.
Burget is SO years old, and was born
in Indiana. He got what education ne
has at the Olathe deaf and dumb in
stitute. He takes a great interest IN
politics but how he manages, without
being able to either hear or talk, to
get such an accurate line" on cleo
lions is something nobody can under
stand.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-04-08

Boston, April s.-A plan for the re-
organization OF the Fore River Ship
ana Engine company has been agreed
upon by the bondholders' COMMITTEES
appointed for the purpose. It Is pro-
posed to issue S4.SO0,0O0 in stock
equally divided between the common
and preferred shares and to raise 81
100000 of new money by assessing the
bondholders 40 per cent and the old
preferred stock SO 1-3 per cent. or the
new money $500 900 viii be used to
complete the plant. $500. 600 to pay Off
the company's floating debt and $780,
900 as a working capital
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-04-08
Glover Is Fined.

Cripple Creek, Colo. April S--District
Judge Lewis has sentenced John M.
Glover. a former congressman from Mis-
souri,. to pay a fine for assaulting Ser
geant dittemere OF the Colorado Ma
tfonal guard. Dittemere, with a detach-
ment Of militia. attempted to arrest
Glover in his Office. Glover resisted but
after being wounded surrendered. Clio
yer has secured a stay of sentence
pending an appeal to the supreme court
on constitutional grounds concerning the
right of the military.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-04-08

Washington. April S.-The following
western postmasters have been ap-
pofZed- Kansas-Auburn. Shawnee
county, Catherine Dyche. vice NJ. L.
Harr. resigned; Silverdale, Cowley
county. Phoebe Harkleroad. vice John
w Irons, resigned: Stockholm, Wal
lace county. Nels Olson. vice A G.
Stenholm, resigned.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-04-08
COLEMAN PLUTOCRAT.
Eningham Editor Makes a Purchase
of Another Newspaper.

Atchison, Kas.. April s.. ".
Coleman of the bingham New Leaf
has purchased the Wetmore Spectator
from J. T. Bristow. and will conduct
both papers. He Will change the
name of his new possession to the
Wetmore Enterprise. Coleman runs
one of the very best small town week
lies in the state at Efingham. He
will continue his residence at Efing-
ham for the present. at least.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-04-08

Newton. Kan. April S.-An enthusi-
astic meeting Of Newton business men
decided last evening to raise funds to
sink a. prospect shaft for coal oil or
gas. More than $1,000 has been pledged
and committees are at work endeav-
oring to increase this amount to s., coo.
It is proposed to sink a number OF
shafts in different parts OF the county.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-04-08
BURGET GUESSED IT.
He Adds Another to His Successful
Election Representations.

Malon Burget, the deaf mute politi-
cal prophet who lives at ZIG West Cur
It's street, has scored again. In the
State Journal of March %, Burget was
quoted in a little Interview as assert
ing that Holiday and Green would be
elected. His bunch seems to have been
good.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-04-08
Two I1iIIed by Explosion.

Washington, April s.-Two men were
killed and one fatally injured in an ex-
plosion today at the Pintch Gas Com
pressing company's plant The dead
Joseph Cumberland and a negro. Chas-
Grigsby, wiz die.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-04-08
WORLDS FAIR PASS NO. 1.
It Is Made Out to the President
Theodore Roosevelt.

St. Louis. April s.-Pass No. 1 to the
Worlds fair grounds during the regu-
lar exposition period was made out to-
day in the name of Theodore Roose-
welt. A special form of pass has been
designated Tor the president of the
United States, the members of his cab
met the supreme judges of the Uni
ted States, members of the senate and
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-04-08

Washington. April s.-Rural free de-
livery routes established (May %:
Kansas-Osage City, Usage county,
(additionaD, length of routes 4s miles;
population served 1,Os4. Oklahoma
Fort Cobb, Caddo county. length Of
route 265z miles; population served
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-04-08

tent also gets to sleep in the tough
car, whereas tent hands must sleep un-
der the wagons. Mills has an ambf-
ton to play a horn in the side show
which would put him in the class that
takes the New York Clipper.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-04-08

are said to be worse this week. Sew
era1 new cases are reported. One of
the children in the McClurg family is
very sick. Mr.. G. J. Lamont. mer-
chant, is also down with the disease.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-04-08
SNAP SHOTS ATHOME NEWS

If kisses were numbered
And apt to be missed.
There's many a poor chap
Who ne'er would be kissed.
And if they were counted
BY wives at their source
There's many a good wife
Would sue for divorce.
Chicago Daily News.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-04-08

After he married that rich widow she
made him resign from all his clubs"
Poor chap-and all he married her for
was so he could pay his club dues -
Puck
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-04-08
GIoriacation Of Anarchy a Crime.

Berne, Switzerland, April S.-The
state council today unanimously pass
ed a bill making the Qualification of
anarchist crimes punishable by Inn
prfsOnment
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-04-08
scarIet Fever I'D Turon

Hutchinson, Kas., April s.-The con-
ditions of the scarlet fever at Turon
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-04-08

Evervbodv Cd the SO Journal
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-04-08
Spring Underwear, Hose and 81


meets the demands of correct dressers, so 81
in soft and stiff shapes, equal in quality to
even So Hats Of other stores, see them.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-04-08

L. S. Woolverton went to Chanute
r,h,,rsda,- To InnL. after. a new oil well.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-12
AUCTION SALES, Future Days
4sSa BY j.. b. Elan Il Co, = "a st,s
III VII 4 Real Estate Auctloneergs III
n X b STE,E,5 AUCTION 5sALD
n OF DWELLING "a
No. 400 South Laurel Street.

Iii execution OF a certain deed Of trust
dated April $oth. 1887 to I. 2. ELL Il tr :,
page s5s Richmond Chadcery Court the lh,!.
Undersigned substituted trusteey WILL by
direction OF the holder 81 The. bond men
toned III tho snid deed, sell BY public
auction on the premises. OH
MONDAY, r Il 13R UAR;Yss 16'rEis 1901. &
at ~ 100 o. clock r 3. M b, the two-story. five.
rooin7l frame d yelling MOI 4J6 South Laurel
s,rsot With lot fronting 16xla5 b-1s feet
1ne dwelling ID rented to a good tenant
At sig Ter mothnt,'d VII paywel az AZ
nc mo, and parties Interested In such
property are Urged to attend the sale;
Property In this section always rents well
on account Of IFS convenient location
ana attractive neigitborhood.
TERMS: BY consent, and In lieu OF the
terms mentioned In the said deed, IL
cast, and tho balance by notes ut 6 and
u months bearing interest and secured
BY deed Of trust upon the property. or all
cash, at the option of tile purchaser.
.s5 N ss "A. s. = tjFORD. j r..
fE Re- Z Substituted Trustee.
y. .B. E!nm q: Co, EAuctlonecrs.
/. Heb 10-tds
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-12
rn1 RICHMOND

Of tho board III which all of the dele.
gates successfully took part In DISCUSS
Ing the proapttts y rt certain bills In
which 1,lchmpn .ls,s Yitally interested, and
In which the Chamber has felt tho deepest
CONCERN IA &
MIR. u. VI. Morris brought to tho at
tetition Of tho meeting Certain sections
IN tho laws OF Virginia relating to taxes
and fees on charters. etc. and referred
to n bill offered by Hon. James r. Cation
to amend those laws in some particulars.
Mr.. Morris expressed tho opinion that
1t was Important for the ENCOURAGEMENT
OF industrial corporations tat these laws
should bo amended, md suggested that
tho subject be referred to the Chambers
Committee oi, Lei lslatioii, which was 'ac-
cordingly done. II i Ss
5 The following new members were elect
ed. Major John W. Johnston, Colonel r.
NJ. R.lThicott and MIR. John a.. Lamb,
proposed by Mr.. Henry IT, Cabell; tho
Aragotl coffee Company, proposed by Mr..
L. O. Leigh, Jr.; tho STRATUS Cigar Com
pnny, proposed by Mr.. IL ~ Morris. and
the Virginia Carolina Chemical Company,
proposed BY tho Committee on Member
ship.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-12
ADDRESS TO CHILDREN.
Bishop Gibson Has Something
y, s,,, ~ the Il, ift1e Ones.

Bishop Gibson Has Something
to Say to the Little Ones.
Bishop Robert a. Gibson has issued an
tlddi ess to the children Of the diocese OF
Virginia calling attention to the approach
OF Lent and the need for tho help OF the
little ones. 49,.
or our diocese are going to be misslonare
Il, the full meaning Of what have SAID.
If&they give themselves unto tho LORD,
thoy will do His work whether In TINS
stale or any other State or country. And
giving themselves to tho bltsscd Saviours
service they will gladly sis what belongs s
to them. or what they can make BY self
sacrifice and labor. l am glld to ask this
year. as I asked last year, that one
fourth Of the offering Of the children go
! to gospel missions and the other three
fourths to missions In the docesc.'Saa /.
{ Bishop Gibson has made announcement
toS his appoint nents as follows: February
s2l, ST. Luke's, Richmond February ~,
I Gordonsvile (ordinationl; February 2s,
Christ Church, Gordonsvlle; March g.,
ST. Marks. Richmond; Holy Comforter,
mend silos ST. Paul Paul Richmond; March 20,
Mon umental d. Richmond; St. Andrews,
RIchmond; March u, St. James's, Rlcll-
mcnd ~ Holy Trinity, Richmond; March
30. Christ Church. Richmond; April " q
5 (I;o ster), All Saints. Richmond; Grace
church,, Richmond. VIA
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-12
RAILROADS..
III, s slfsT,sI ysts ns:sss'sts.l I

n r ratns Leave ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS sfs
Ais A., NJ. n daily. Byrd 81. Through. gS
s:iS A, NJ, daily. sis Mnin ST. TnrouHh. z r.
s:45 A. Nj, laily. Muih 81. Thrvugh. r. AZ
s:54 4. NJ. Except Monday. Byrd 81. rhrossh.
Il 7:1s Az NJ. week days. Eipa. Ashisnd @ 81
600 x. NJ. Sunday only. byrd 81. Thtouell.
s:4o A. NJ. week days Byrd st. Tatsas Y,
4:o S' r. Nj. week dnya. Byrd 81 Fredcrlukss;
5.S5 p. N. daily, Slaln st., Through; /. IN
s:25 r. Nj week days H'lba' Ashland 80 "
e1 s:o5 p. NJ! daily. nyra 81 Through.
Tra ns Arrive Rlchmo ndT-So out h wa rd. ssSS Sss
$40 week. days. Elea, Ashland ao.
eV s:i5 4. ~. week days Byrd st. Frederlcks.s
oa s.5a a 4. NJ daily. BYRD 81; Through:
30 p. H. daily, Main 81 Through VS.
o:oO r. NJ. week days. Elta'9 Ashland land - 80
sIs ~. daily n BYRD s. 81. ThTou5h. ,ss
,, iS;a ~: daily Main 81 1 rhrousa. Ali
+ Ssy a ssys s. Byrd
an No ra!lmenl maj seeplns Or parlor cars
ali trains except local nccon,tilodat y, N,
w naIiuKE,iC. w. Ct1LP, ". T. .TAYl1oRsS
Gent Man r., ASS t. Cen'l Man Ira Aian
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-12
CONSIDERS NEW LAWS.
Several Pending Measures Dis
cussed by Chamber Of Commerce.

Tho monthly meeting of the board OF
directors of tho Richmond Chamber OF
Commerce was held yesterday evening at
o'clock There were present Mr.. y, e.,
Leigh Jr., president, and Messrs. N. W,
Bowe, r, II. Baskerville, 4. NJ. Caring
ton, George L. Christian, 9, w. Hard
wlcke, w. II, Meredith, John 3. Purcell.
Charles straus. +, p. Williams and l.,
@, Younger, directors. and Mr.. +. q. Mor-
rls, ok presIden There were also present
by invitation; Hon, Charles ], Anderson,
Edwin r, Cox, 8. L. Kelley, r. b.
Thomson and Charles NJ, Wallace
Messrs, II, w, banner and W. 7. Reed
were elected members Of the board to
succeed A1essrs, Z, G, Mayo and y. T.,
Valentine. who resigned on account OF
inability to actively participate,in the af-
fairs of the Chamber N
An interesting conference ensued be-
tween the members of the n chmopd delss
CATION In the House ana the nembers
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-12
n M NV Norfolk q esterl

LEA % RICHMOND DAILY MI
rs 800 IN ORE OLhl{5 ELlMIIED ArrlvesS
Norfolk IL: A. Al. Stops 0nly8 ut PetersDurSss
s:vo 4. M.-CAICAGo EXPRESS. Butfeta
Parlor Car Petersburg to LyncuburH add
gKO,1oke. fuliiilau aleepels RUunoke to Cos
lumbus Blueheld to Cincinnati. aIso Roam ka
to Knoxville, and kuOxvlllei 10 Chut tanuoYA6
\ II 10 p.1M.@RoANoKE EXPRESS for Farms
vile, Is nrnDuIs ana Hoanoke.
100 p NJ OCEAN SHORE aLIMI1ED.TgAr-s
riI ga Nortl K 6 10 T.. NJ stops only a: Peters,
burg Wavei.y aud 5 Suffolk. Connects with
steamers b to Boston, Prov idence n III York,5
Baltin,oray and washington. ~ . sfs .S
$40 n KNEW ORLEANS sHokTaLINE.E
Pullman Seepers, Richmond to ,Lyncnbury and
Roanoke Petersburg to East Radford :. Iyneh-s
burg to Chat tanooga. Memphis and Jews Orr,
: Trims arrive from the West :S5 A. NJ, 2:e5
P. NJ. and $40 p. NJ: from Norfolk II 30 SA.si
NJ and 1850 p. NJ. TN, 5s3s
Office No S3s East Main Street. d gsgs5
ssSs55 w. B. 5REVILL 3ss5 81 Il. NBOSLEH
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-12
SNOW GOING FAST.
Weather Cleared Up Suddenly
and Warm Sun Comes Out.

The snow disappeared yesterday With
amazing and gratifying rapldlty before
the advance Of an unexpectedly warm
sun. About six inches Of 1t fell In all
fine. powdery, dry stuff that oarei y
lay. The weather cleared suddenly and
beautifully, and it waa almost summer 7,
time overhead yesterday, though dstinct-
Nv not under foot. Fair weather Is pre-.
5dicted again for to day. i5.