davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1904-09-16
THE PATAGONlANS.
Not of the Lofty Stature that Was AS
cribed to Them of Old.

Concerning the reputed giant race
Of TERRA del Fuego, IA writer in the
Deseret News says
1t should be remembered that there
are several distinct nations of Pata-
gonians, not including the Araucanians
on the north, nor the Fuegoans on the
south, and that each nation has distin-
gushing characteristics. The Indians
that we see slouching about Punta
Arenas and the country between there
and Santa Cruz are the southern Te-
hueleches. The giants" If there ever
were any Patagonians deserving the
name, were found among this tribe,
who are much taller and more slender
than any Of their neighbors, and have
a different complexion being red, like
the North American Indians, rather
than muddy brown, like the South
Americans. They are excessively
dirty, lazy and treacherous, fond Of
personal adornment made out Of bones,
shells, beads and silver gold, strange
ly enough, they do not like, and they
are ready at any time to barter all their
earthly possessions - wives, horses,
even the few garments that cover their
nakedness-fo little 'frewater."
The Lampas Patgones, so called be-
cause they inhabit the vast pampas,
or plains, to the north, are subdivided
into four tribes, known, respectively,
as Puelches, or eastern people"-the
word puel meaning east and che peo-
pie; the Picuntenches, picun mean
ing north; the Pechtenches, or 'peo-
pie Of the pines" pechten meaning
pine trees, and the Ranqueles, or those
who dwell among the thistle beds.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1904-09-16
BUDDHIST HOUSE OF WORSHIP.
Temple Erected at the University Of
Pennsylvania.

The Sommerville Buddhist temple in
the University Of Pennsylvania mu-
scum comprises the most complete and
elaborate representation of Buddhist
house of worship ever set up outside of
the countries where Buddhism is the
prevailing religion, says the Booklov-
ers' Magazine. Buddhists frequently
visit the temple and spend hours there.
Three images In the temple, those Of
Fudo, Kongara and Seitaka, were pro-
cured by Prof. Sommerville from the
famous Koyasau temple In Kishu,
Japan. The most artistic piece in the
temple Is a vase of bronze flowers,
which came from temple at Kioto
and Is nearly four centuries old.
In this curious temple Japanese resi-
dents in Philadelphia, and chance pill
grims In the city, gather at times to
pray for victory for the arms of the
Mikado. They find themselves in an
atmosphere so like that of the land
Of the lotus that they can easily i'm
agine themselves transported to their
island home, worshiping at the famil-
lar shrine of earlier days.
Not single article necessary to sup
port this Illusion is missing. Buddhas
of various sizes smile benevolently and
eternally at the visitors to the temple:
lotus plants, symbolical of the life that
springs from lowly beginning to
splendid Towering, give color to the
scene around the altar; gods little and
big, and Of various stations in the
hierarchy of Japanese deities, rest on
their pedestals within the rail and
smile or threaten according to their
mission.
AT the outer gateway of the temple
are seen two life-size figures of semi
mendicant fruit sellers, constructed
with the wonderful fidelity to nature
for which Japanese artists are noted
At the inner gates two gigantic statues
stand, with great muscular arms up
lifted in an attitude suggestive of ven
geance should any visitor misbehave.
These are the Gods Of Silence found
at the entrance to Buddhist temples.
Their threatening attitude is to com
mand all intending worshipers to leave
levity behind when they cross the
sacred portals. Within the gates is a
cistern and towel rack, where the wor-
shippers pause to cleanse their feet and
hands and rinse out the mouth, while
behind this is to be found the temple
proper.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1904-09-16
ALittle Palmistry

NADHAT is your particular line of
w robbery" he asked as he ap-
preached her small, canopied
table at the charity bazaar.
''Palmistry," she returned smilingly.
Shall l read your hand? 1t costs half
a crown"
''Pm afraid you might discover my
true inwardness. Let me read yours
I'll pay you just the same"
very WELL" she said readily. He
sat down opposite her at the little ta-
BILE and she placed her hand on the
small velvet cushion.
"A dark gentleman loves you," he
began promptly.
(which one" she inquired demure-
ly.
Several. They are all villains.
Avoid them"
Thanks. That is very important.
What else?'
"a blonde gentleman also loves you.
He is about my height and color"
81 shouldn't call you blonde, ex-
actly."
"Well, then, l shouldn't call him
blonde, exactly"
"Is he a villain, too"
Not at all. You will be very happy
If you marry him.
"He hasn't asked me-" she said.
mo; but he's going to-"
She studied her own hand.
81 see him." she cried. How wise
you are! He is now far from here"
HE sn't!-indignantly. HE is
very near"
"Oh, then 1t can't be the same one."
"The one 1 mean is the one you
should marry" he said.
"Oh, yes, now l see the one you
mean," she said. "There, on that cross
line. But he is very attentive to a
short, blue-eyed lady"
"Not at ALL She's only a."
"Sister to him?"
"No; not even that. Just calling
acquaintance
"But he calls her by her first name"
"Thats what 1 meant by calling
acquaintance. But how do you know
he doesT"
"I've heard him." she said with posi-
tiveness.
IT thought this was palmistry?"
"Oh, so 1t Is. Well, find 1t in the
line under this finger"
"Well, they're old friends, you see."
But you said she was only q call
Ing acquaintance"
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1904-09-16
Sneak Thieves in Churches.

An old sexton was discussing the
amount of stealing that is done In
churches. Scarcely day passes," he
said, when the church is open, with
out some distracted woman coming to
me, bowed down with grief because
somebody has stolen her purse. There
are certain contemplate thieves who
prey on unsuspecting women who pray
so hard that they forget to look after
their pocket books. The thief watches
until the woman is deep in prayer and
then leans over, grasps the purse and
sneaks out. ut."-Philadelphia Record.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1904-09-16
THE SORROWING MOTHER

Last night dreamed he came to me;
l held him close and wept and said:
MY little child, where have you been?
l was afraid that you were dead"
Then | awoke; it almost seemed
AS though my arms could feel him yet
1 had been sobbing in my sleep:
My tears had made the pillows wet.
I cannot think Of him at all
AS the bright angel he must be,
But only as my little child
Who may be needing me.
Do not make him grow too wise,
Angels-ye who know;
/ am dull and slow to learn,
Toiling here below.
Do not fill his heart too full
With your heavenly joy,
Lest the mothers place be lost
With her little boy.
Those may dare to doubt who have
Their loved ones here below;
For me, do not now believe,
| do not hope-I know.
Katharine Pyle in Harper's Bazar.>
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1904-09-16

0O0 HAT is your particular line of
w robbery he asked as he ap-
DrOachpd bar small copopiad
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1904-09-16
Confidential.

Little Willie-Say, pa, what is a re-
mote period?
Pa-A remote period, my son, is the
period due at the end Of your mothers
remarks. Remember, however, am
giving you this explanation in strict
confidence.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1904-09-16
The Supreme Test.

Willis-A fellow never knows what
he can do ntil-ah-er-
Wallace-Until what?
until he tries to undo something
he has already done."-Town Topics.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1904-09-16

Fewer marriages would be failures
If the contracting parties would act
after marriage as they did before.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1904-09-16

Why don't these rising people get to
the top?
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1904-08-05
State Aid TO Theaiers.

Financial support, either from
state or municipal funds. is given
to dramatic, operate or musical
performances in the following
countries: Austria-Hungary, Ba-
varia, Belgium. Bulgaria, Costa
Rica, Guatemala, Honduras, Mica
ragua. Salvador, Chile, Denmark.
Egypt, France, Greece, the Hesse.
Darmstadt, Italy, Norway, Peru
Portugal, Roumania, Russia. Sax
ony, Servia, Spain, Sweden, Swift
erland and Uruguay. The city Of
Buenos Ayres in Argentina ex-
empts lyrical companies from tax
alton during the winter season
while performing for charity or al
the opera or Politeama. In France
the four national theaters occupy
without payment the buildings in
which they are situated on condi-
ton that they Cd pay the rates
taxes and dues of all kinds, (2)
provide for the up-keep and lesser
repairs, and Cd allow the larger
class of repairs made at the ex-
pcnse of the state to be carried
out, without demanding pecuniary
damages for the consequent inter
ruption of the performances. An
nual subsidies are fixed at 100000
francs ($I54.4oo) for the Opera
100000 francs (S5o,ooo) for tbs
Opera Comique. 10000 franc:
$40, 32o) for the Theater Fran
Gals, and 100000 francs ($Ie, 300
for the Odeon. Certain obligations
are laid down, as, fer example
the nature and choice of the
pieces, prices of seats, number oil
new pieces to be given annually
and minimum number of artist;
of each class composing the com
pany, and the engagement of those
who have won prizes at the Ma
tional conseryatoire.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1904-08-05
He Was From New York.

Rev. George c. Lorirner, when
he was pastor of fremont temple in
4Soston. entered one evening a Pos-
ton hall, where lecture was in pro-
eress. Mr.. Lorimer stood in the
vestbule a little while, listening t.
the lecture, and the janitor, a col
ored man. approached him respect,
fully. A fair lecture, sab" sad
tie janitor. "Oh. more than fair,
don't you Think" demurred Mr..
I.orimer. u would cal' this lecturer
a brilliant man" "Sca'cely bril-
liant man. sab" said the janitor.
"Ah t'ink he's fair man. sab. but
not o de prima facie class. He's
a good man. sab. we'll meanin'
nan. but not a talented man. He's
New York man. sab "
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1904-08-05
NerVe-Tinine.

A curious instance of the care
and minuteness with which the
human body is now studied in the
effort better to understand its
powers and functions, is furnished
by paper read recently at a
meeting of the Royal Society in
London on the 'kapidity of the
Nervous Impulse in Tall and
Snort individuals" Even the diff
ference in time required for a
NERVE telegram. to traverse the
bodies of different people is re-
garded as a matter OF scientific i'm
portance. A series of observations
has shown that the length of the
nerve does affect the velocity with
which an impulse passes between
the brain and the extremities, and
consequently that more time IS
needed if the path is long than if
it is short. 1t follows that short
man should feel a step on his
! corns quicker than a tall man, but
the difference is 50 slight that the
offender has no better chance Of
escape in one than in the other.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1904-08-05

What can be done in the way Of
saving infants by proper dieting
was shown at recent meeting OF
the Paris Academy of Medicine b,
Dr.. Budin. Out of 7E2 infants
brought to him, and whom he was
able to follow Up daily. the NOR
tally was only 80 per 1000. where
as the mean for all Paris is I78 per
1000. None Of his infants died of
digestive troubles. of which the
mean official mortality is o. per
1000. One of his principles IS tina,
undressing IS better than over
fee which is dangerous eve.
infant is breasted
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1904-08-05
The Cost of War.

The cost of war and warfare
fom 1893 to 1903, inclusive, says
Edward Atkinson, the well known
anti-imperiaiist, has been over
$4,000, 100000. The cost of the
war with Spain and of the war
Mare upon the people of the Phil
ippine islands to the end of the
last fiscal year, June 80, 1903, had
been over S85o,ooo,oCo, an addi-
ton in that hscatyear to the prev
ious charge upon the taxpayers
OF this country OF not less than
ST 100000. This charge is in
creasing rather than diminishing.
AT the end of the present cal
endar year, December 81, 1903, we
shall have expended in war and
warfare not less than $o2o, 900, 900
which sum will be slightly in ex-
cess of the outstanding bonded
debt OF the United States bearing
interest. OF this sum about $780,
100000 is commonly assigned TO
the cost of the war with Spain.
There are no exact data outside
the government accounts by
which this can be apportioned.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1904-08-05
Buses in Paris Again.

The recent accident in the Me,
ropolitan Tube in Paris has had Il,
effect of frightening away a vet
considerable part of the pub.
which used to patronize it. The
Immediate result is a reSuscitat.or
of the bus. Several of the lire,
went out of business several noaths
ago. being unable to compete with
the underground, but such is the re-
newed call for them that the old We
hicles are rapidly being put into
serviee again.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-13
SIX MILLIONS
ARE AT STAKE 1
United States Supreme Court.
Hear: AZ gunletlts ii Famous b
FayerWeat ller@\Yil Case.
a by Associated Press. J

iSy tAeSOcla tcu f're5S.)
s''VAStIINGTON,s:l). u, )clober Il. Tile
United States Supreme Court to-day
heard arguments In what Is known as tho
Fayerweather will case. Involving several
million pillars, worth sof property left
by Daniel b. Fayerw eat her. a. II ew y orls
leather merchant, who died iii 4 that city,
IilI5s $50; eAving an state lued a Il ups
ward OF Sc, 0oo, 900. Tho present litigation
Is over the ownership Of a part or the
rcsiduary estate, toget Their with fourteen
years Int erest. Tile case s that Of ohm
b. r eynclds, az sole execut tor of the last
will OF, Lucy ia yerwcather. tic deceased
widow, gnil,st Thomas G. Ritcll and
others, indy idunll ~ and us utors. si3s
& Iuy erWEat her j left three ieirs-ati law
as next OF kim namely: Mary W Achter,,
Emma S. Fayerweather, both OF NIusca-
tine, owa, his nicces and LII cy J. Beard
isely, o E Bridgeport, Conn. The case was
3nppealcd BY Reynolds from the decision
Sinj& 1909 OF Judge 6Aluconlb, in the United,
St4,t es q Circuit Court II for lie Southern
District or New Y orlS & i SS
Former Chief Justice Parker the Demo-
cratic :clntAdate for President, was one
OF, tho judges in the Conr Of General
Term al New York, who rendered the
opinion of That body In the case, holding
that as to the residue Of II no net estate
Fayerweather8sd died ,intcst tate: R hat the
widow ri and III kin lnad do rel ease or their
that there was not sufficient
evidence to come I fra nd wi II these. re-
leases. - SEX fs&
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-13

han packed. y $3.50. per barrett fancy. hand
/ rel. choice. ilandpacked. j cloth covered sLoo.
BeansI1Ssyy,o No; white sL7ogLso; common ~ n
l.so; noioted, SL25d5 llO. Onlonk. e5.i 100. Pota
toe. virEiMa, 4oa tc per bus, Western 65gs.c
basket carrier. choice. 81 q1..5; comets. 6-hatket
carrier ilpls5: common, 20 GSc.; white heat III.
fancy, 81: t0aI.76: white heath choice. 81. Is.
small, 1sG lec.. hams. large, $50 He; sides,
smoked. loGlec.: shoulders, smoked, "a Q q l0c
Veals-Bestg 60E]1c. per pound runners. doc. i;
lunbs. 81 l5c.; hogs * dsa &c. Sf5
...FLOuR.Fancy patents, g. q; good pa tents.
sssG pa.eie a5
wheat patents. $6.5oQG 70: Indifferent wheat
patentE, *. .5S 60 Cornnlca !. city, hacked. 70fp
g72Ec.; country boted, sacked 6,isli sc. III
feed-shipstufr. per ton, sacked, se2g %. 50 |;
BRAN Sl9 GOA 20 90. 54 IA D.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-13
RICHMOND PRopUcE 4 MARKEr..I

tfcorrectcd daily, Unless otherwise stated these
quotations nroH Wholesale prlcesl M
PouLTItY 4 ilIye)-- Fairly active. Quotations:
Chickens, large. per pound. 49,: medium, l.e,,
pound jds. /! small! per u pound. lse 1er
ducks :; Yong per pound sfflae, roossers
per + rI nlSG z sGe; j ( I, ,,. !,
lie, nsr pound Il fancy dairy packed 49,, I7c
per. pound; che leo dairy packed lsc. ner pound
lsgls,, per pound % mn, ber pound
~ SIN fair dem nd G|rats nRarhs, fres h
las psf dossl 10 rrsis and bSxss iss psy
dozen sn nea, f1gc per dozeh. ~
Ts M.NJ1 81 ! FsE EE-tA pplNs Il I,sr
howsl fancy + ed ess.i0F ps,. hsIfsE
choice handpacked Slsf5 1 per barrel. medium,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-13
SALES.

GOO a. G. II, com..,... I. n. N. /.
$500 Ainalgathated Copper.s....
700 Amer. Car and Foundry...
100 Amer. Cotton Oil..n....... I.
100 Amer. Snuff ..s............
1000 Amer. Can ......., {. M
200 Amer, Can. pfd
1880 Amor. Locomotive, con, /, !. !.
6 Amer. Locomotive, pfd....
400 Amor. Sugar ................
$500 a., 7. and 8. re. com. ~.
300 A., r., and 8. Fe, pfd.....,,
$500 Baltimore and Ohio.s.......
$500 BrOOkiyn Rapid Transit.E.
Canada s. outllern s.....ss.. 4
400 Canadian Pacific -,.,..ss.s,
10000 chesapeake and Ohio. ....i
800, CHI Great West
1900 Chi. Iill and g. 2 ....
1900 Colo. Fuel and Iron
1900 Colo. Southern, coin.... ....y
Colo, southcrn, 1st ptd.....
900 Colo. Southern, "a pfd. ......
100 Clevy Gin, Chi. and IS. III.
500 Cont. Tobacco, pfd
200 Consolidated Gas ....... ....
$3.50 Delaware and Hudson -.
Del, Lack. and Nvest....,.,
lsl0Q Erie, com. ..... ..........
300 Erie, LIST pfd
Z 400 Eric. "a pfd
500 General Electric .......
C10O. Illinois Central .............
1870 louisville and Nashville. ~. ]
gsO Manliattnt1..... .......
Y 1850 Metro. Street Railway......
1900 Mexican Central ............
4lleO Mo-, Kan. and Tex, COM.
l370O Mo-, aKn. and Tex, pfd...
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-13

L, BALTIMORE, Md, Oct. l2.-IVIo uR--Qutet
and unchanged. Wheat strong spot: co
s1s' m AK lS south,
- " ,''%saa ~; southern whit corn S5@ssc:
oats-Easler; No. 2 white, 3aM@la vs.; No. 4 2
snuttsrsteady and unchanged; fancy initial IN.
do y !, do a
unclaimed at 9lc. Cheese Firm, and unchanged;
large II llMc,; medium, llH9llhc.; small,
sllN0l1hc s Sugar-Firm md unclaimed. IS Z
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-13
COTTON SMARKETs!

NEW YORK. Oct. lc.-Thc cotton IN arket
opened steady at a decline of s points In re-
Spouse TO disappointing cables and good
weather over the belt, but II seemed ms though
the continued private reports OF a firm spot
situation were restricting sales !,
i There5wa yer yiftte cotton for sale Turing
tile early session. and III took only. a moderate
buying movement after tho initial loss to rally
prices TO a little over the closing figures Of
the shape OF purchases for the account o. a
ma rksi was selling about sac points nc, higher.
Atsts leyel of ertn {, Increased. ~ the ad.
moderate profits. This selling checked he
upward movement and as the market hesi-
tnted room bears started sailing. and In thu
afternoon the ma rlset ruled easier Just before
the close 1t Rtcndied n point or two on cover
Ing. hut was finally quiet and steady Mt a net
decline OF 6ls points q Sales were reported of
go. 6tl bales, according to estma ties.
Receipts at the ports day were u, 0S9 bales
against 80. last week and f4:iss last sear::i
for the week go 900 bales against c97,S $50 last
week ana no SIS last year.Il To.day's receipts
atESew Orleans We're 1sS43 against 10. eli last
year and at liousto On 473 bales against ] & o..
r,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-13
Z MARINE INTELLIGENCE,
rotr toF RICHMOND. OCT; IL. 1901

FORT Of RICHMOND. OCT, 10, 1901.
A RR WEI N VI
K G Steamer Brandon, Harvey. Norfolk. Smerchnn.
disc and passengers. Old ED0mnlon line. a M
Schooner NJ rghrct Fl. Yane,s yaiie egg IIar,
DOE. 'J..,3lsll scrap NarCarolinn lihenlca!
sy ,;s u i II 800. 80. SAILED
" Steamer % rnlu)oll. Harvey, Norfolk. mercban,
disc and passengers, Old Dominion line 5I & ~
R Steamer Old Point Comfort, Graves. james
flllyerf landings aud Norfolk, inerchal ise ma
passengers, Virginia Nayigu ionE Company.
PORT Or WEST POINT, OCT. IL, 1901.
~ ARElYIln 3E83l5
Baltimore. Courtney 3altimore, passenger.
aDh general cargo, 80 ~ 7E
pRsseIlgels and general cargo, NJ III IA
5 SA LIZ u, AK fgs5
lsllinore. st,nrtn ey, l,ais ,ipoys rs - ~,
Film tilyy fihSnss. aIat tAnunk II yer Il ndtnx.
pasxei nd ~ - rso N n
PORT i laTr'oal ls,i. s
N "A r ri ven. IT'D ~
Fargo lawrence Mem London NJ I'D ~
II. IN ss3 3ss
{ steamer Altsno, 4 Nerfviks sas 5s W, Il VA
Sehoensrs isayn n ) J, iiarnss l,royide nce..
latae l,yttkss Non; lsrayidsnes,
. ~ q
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-13
sEABOARD AIR ZINE RAIlYlAY,

$ 3: 20 n. M.-Seaboard Mail--lO:35 n. M.-ses.5
board Express-To Savannah j eksonyil u. 81
3 10 A. hl,.-Locaj-F,or-N orlina and Hamlot
81 TRAINS ARRIVE 3 R1CHAtOND3 DAILY. e3ag
s;a5 a. M;ENo. s4-Erom l!pri'dn. At'aass
1:55 l.. M.ANo ss-rrom Florids. Atlanta;
and the Southwest. go tss3
points. IS u g e 35} n a 3s5 as
il W., NJ TAYLOR. C. r. "a. AZ
$50 East Main Street, Phone 4o5. Y58Fa SfS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-13
$1,000 ROUND TRIP $500
~ III TIL TO 1T II e 4tl ~ M Is
WORLDS 3FAlRST. LOUIS

WuRL.DTS# f A r. LOUIS.
VIA IN ORFoL Al Nd WESTERN Try.
l& Tickets att aboye rate Will be sold every
!rnesday and Thursday during the months
OF September, and October, limited 10 ten
days from date%of sale, Tickets limited
TO fifteen days, sal5Oi sixty days. $26;
season ticket $31,a0, These ticketsf Will
allow stopover ut Summer Resorts be-.
tween Bedford and Bluelfld within final
limit Of ticket. TWO fast vestibued
trains. With through Pullman slespers,
parlor and dining cars. For descriptive
matter of the Worlds Fair and furtherl
apply at company's office.
S9S East Main Street, III
5JNO. n .5NyAGNER, g. Fl. l3OSLIY,25 8
q City Pass. Agent, AZ Dist Pass. Agent,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-13

REDUCED RATES TO THE RIG t4MoNDs
AIR LINE RAILWAY. Il
The seahonrd Air Line wlll sell round
4rip tickets ia Richmond, Nh, account of
above occasion, M rate @ one fare plus
N cents. Tickets sold October 10Th ID
:,gd. inclusive, limited tore urns not later
eih,,nE October I'D. l9ol. %
Tor further Information upnly 10
agents of this company o.,
ill., s. lie r d. Nj, I.sl u II, 4.
sas, Al AZ ali &. a.,
No, sab East M aina Street, Ri X hnIond, Ma
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-13
SOUTH Rl nv.

u SCHEDULE IN EFFECT MA i 2yrII 1904 "a
Z IN AIMS LEAVE RICHMOND. t5fft5
100 a. 81. DAILY. Local for Charlotte.
5512:3n p. M.-Daily. Limited . Buffet Pullman
% a anta5 and B!rminEha M New Orleans
y n,phis. Chat tanoogo and az the South.
& 100 Io.S En-. Sunday: keysylllel Local 10
. y 100 r: M 81 Dali Ii n,ited. pullman ready
$3.50 sp. II, for all the South.
YORK RIVER LINE N
The fnvortc route to Baltimore and Eastern
ponts. Leave r lchmond 4 20 II T. 81 n Daily
4 I: liz IL. M.-Local. y Daily except sunday. 81
:eo 7: n -I,xcept Sunday FOR West rolnt.
connecting with steamers for Baltimore 9Snd
river Landings. Steamers sailing from West
Point Monday. Wednesday and sridays call 81
Yorktown and Clay Bank: III esday, Thursday
and, Saturday. llmonds ana q loucestsr Point
AS "a. u. EXCEPT Sunday Local mixed for
West Point.
s:ss ~ NJ and s84s b M From; ~ the
a:s5.' p M.--Trom Charlotte and purbas, n
Il $50 "A. n. From kcysyt llc:
4 9;25 A.. NJ --Bal t!niore. and West Point. u.
l0;45 a.. NJ .. $40 r.. NJ From West Point.
G. W.'IUESTRURY.D,P r. Al. =. Edmond. Va \.
s. H.sfIiARDWICII.Sl5ts y ". II: TAHOE
cs III A e Cent N III: ~
] Washington. ~ c. .ssi