davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily tribune., 1904-03-19
>eport That Russians Take 1900 Japanese
Prisoners for a Starter
etersburs Military Circles Greatly Pleased at
Japans Delay in Making Strong
Attack by Land

LONDON. MARCH le--A dispatch says that the
Russians
that the Russians have 1900
ST. PETERSBURG. MARCH 9-Offca military circles
greatly the delay of the
attack Manchuran SOIL 1t fully expected that
the Japanese would
necessaed the
slams The delay advantage
possible
The daily tribune., 1904-03-19

cruisers bear marks Of fighting. Tho
black clouds OF smoke from their
stacks overhsng the town. The cruis.
or Psllada stands almost repaired in
the dry dock.
The daily tribune., 1904-03-19
Fight With Indians,

Tucson. Ariz.. March 19-News has
been received here Of the killing Of
fifteen faqua Indians by Mexican
troops under command of Captain
Barron Not single Mexican was
lost.
The daily tribune., 1904-03-19

st. Petersburg. March ia pri-
the cruiser Boyarin WAS destroyed by
floating mine cropped by the ia.
panese. instead of shots from the Ja-
pa:ess fleet
The daily tribune., 1904-03-19

Mukden. March l9-Despite the
various ombardments at Port Arthur
the external aspect of the city remains
unchanged. The battleships and
The daily tribune., 1904-03-19
Man Shoots Himself.

Oklahoma City, March 19-Al
Zullv, believing himself duped in a
mining deal. shot himself dead while
in bed early this morning. The act
was committed in the presence Of his
wife.
The daily tribune., 1904-03-19
Railroad Shops DESTROYED.

Albuquerque, N. NJ. March 10
The Santa Fe railroads shops at this
place were destroyed by fire last n gilt
entail1ne loss Of $50, 900.
The daily tribune., 1904-03-19
Rhubarb Sets.

l have plenty Of rhubarb sets for
sale cheap Call on S. P. Jones, ia
N. Maple Ave. 1927
The daily tribune., 1904-03-19


st. Petersburg. March l9-Had ia
pan pressed land battle ten days ago
Russia would have been forced to give
up all in Manchuria except Port
Arthur. but enough supplies and arms
are now in Manchuria to resist apy
attack Jspkn can make.
Paris March ia Petit Parisienne
st. Petersburg correspondent tele-
graphs:
Il learn from sure source that the
Russian Vladiyostok squadron left
port 70 hours ago. The officers refuse
The daily tribune., 1904-03-19

to discuss the destination of the squad
ron.'
The daily tribune., 1904-03-19
Forty Points Lower.

Liverpool, March l9--The cotton
market opened 40 points below yester.
days quotation.
The daily tribune., 1904-03-19

Window glass. DUTY, ]. H. JAM sen
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1904-11-17
Carlton-Snider.

At noon today, at Flowerfeld
Mich, occurred the wedding Of Misi
Myrtle Belle Carlton to. Charles A.
Snider o. this city. The bride and
groom will be at home after the 18th
OF December at sos North Spruce
street.
Although Mrs. Snider has never
been in Abilene, when she comes to
make this her home she will find
many friends to greet and welcome
her,
MIR. Snider has grown to manhood
10 Abilene and his pleasant disposi.
tion and sterling qualities have made
him a host Of friends who take pleas
ure in his happiness. Quite a little
romance is attached to the courtship
Of tie bride and groom. They met
several years ago in Colorado where
they were both spending the summer
and there formed friendship which
terminated in today's wedding.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1904-11-17

Solomon the Prohibition ticket with
10 votes. The total votes for the two
parties ON the national ticket were
Socialist 2S1, Prohibition 81.
T. J. Rexroat leads the Republican
county ticket for candidates with q
Democratic opposition with major.
ity Of 1907.
The national vote cast by the Peo.
ple's Party numbered So.
The number Of votes received by
Republican and Democratic csndi.
dates for high school trustee were as
follows;
A. G. Whitehair. 274S.
c. Q. Scrafford, 2S71.
W. G. Lewis, 28S9.
R. M'Shea, 2839.
F. E. Munsell, 2746.
F. W. Wright, 1874.
F. D. Carman, 1906.
F. s. Blayney; 1885.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1904-11-17

days before returning to her home In
Aberdeen, Wash.
Miss Leta Chamberlain has resigned
her position as instructor OF short.
hand in the business college and has
gone to her home In Laurel, Miss.
Her departure was fastened on &C.
count OF the illness of her mother.
J. W. Guthrie and wife Of Harvey
county are visiting at the home Of J.
G. Seaton in Garfield township. The
families were old schoolmates In Penn.
sylvsuia ond are enjoying the visit.
MIR. Guthrie 10 big stockman and
one Of the substantial farmers Of Har.
vey.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1904-11-17
SWEPT IT CLEAN.
REPUBLICANS GOT BOTH JUS
TICRS OF.PEACR.
Quinn and Korns Are Elected as
shown by the Official Canvass Of
Abilene Vote Davidson ID Beaten.

h The Republicans did not let any
thing get away.
The official canvass Of the vote BY
the county commissioners today
shows that r.. Korns and J. T. Quinn,
the Rspubli ,an nominees for justices
Of the peace, were elected. The off,
cial vote is:
Korns--1st SO, 2nd l4s, Sd ITO, 4th
95, total 422.
Quinn-1st79 70, 2nd 164, Sd 1O9, 4th
10Y, total 459.
Davidson--1st 11S, End 119. Sd l07,
4th 68, total 412.
The unofficial vote as reported We'd
nesday showed 408 for Korns. AS for
Quinn, 412 for Davidson. Several
errors were found In the addition and
tallies and the official and accurate
count gave the result as above AS
the Judges and clerks worked until 4
O'Clock in tho morning they were ex-
cusable in making errors.
Quinn and Korns were the regular
nominees. Davidson was defeated in
the Republican caucus and then bolt
ed and ran Independently against the
Republican nominees.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1904-11-17

treasury, upon a demurrer to an in-
dictment found against Berea college.
The case was only partly argued when
by agreement leave was given TO file
briefs and the case was set for Febru--
ary. Berea college, 1t Is said, Is not
now receiving colored pupils, but at
the beginning Of the school year coll
ored pupils were admitted and the col
lege was indicted. It is expected thi8
will be as a test case and will go to
the court Of appeals.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1904-11-17

governor not less than 10000, as pre-
viously announced. I'VE consider Gov.
Peabody's threat to contest the cleo
ton q mere. bluff," said Democratic
Chairman Milton Smith, "but we are
watching everything"
Chairman Farley, Of the republican
state central committee, said: When
our returns are all in | estimate that
Gov Peabody will be but a trine over
500 behind. He has been shown won
derful strength in the past few days
and has cut down the majority against
him greatly. We are satisfied that he
was the victim Of a conspiracy and In
tend contesting every ground. We
have positive evidence that the fraud
throughout the state win run ~ high
A. 1900. We intend having all the
fraudulent votes thrown out and this
Will show Peabody has been elected BY
a large majority"
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1904-11-17
SzSA S.zx.z .S.z ~ SA v.z-z ~ rz-r.z xsz1z
County High Sch,el.

RSz;SztA z;zzs;z z;z " z;azSSs
| Vacation begins Wednesday, Noy
2S, at noon and contiI ,s until The
following Monday.
The Seniors will give their play
December l6 "Our Boys has been
chosen and those who have read it are
pleased.
The paper BY Katie Engle in the
Alpha Beta society was one of the
best given this year.
The winter term will begin Nov
28. Classes in arithmetic, grammar,
physiology, civics, U. S. history and
pen uanship will be open to new stu.
dents.
The physics class is doing some
very careful work in the laboratory.
The enthusiasm Of Miss Good win, the
teacher, is contagious.
Miss Ada Korn was kept at home a
day or two by sickness.
Abram Brechbill attended a state
meeting Of Y. M. G. A. presidents at
Emporia over Sunday.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1904-11-17
Gave Concert at Mapche. ter.

Miss Grace Peters, Mrs. +. b
Glimpse and Mr.. E. G W. Keifer gave
a concert at Manchester Monday even
ing which was one Of the most pleas.
ing musical. events OF the season.
The hall was crowded and the selec.
tions we're enthusiastically received.
The Rev. DR.. Blayney talked during
the intermission between the two
parts Of tie program.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1904-11-17
WE'RE NOR ACTORS.
Poor Mr.. Rich Company Did Not
Please Their Audience. y

L ~.N.e~e-~~"
Some kind Of action should be taker
against the members OF the company
that attempted to produce "Poor Mr.
Rich" at the Seelye theatre last night
for travelling under false pretenses,
There was not an actor in the aggre'
CATION. With a high class cast,
"Poor Mr.. Rich" would be bad enough
but when played by novices it was
almost uncomfortable. 1t was really
about the worst thing that ever came
to town.
A number Of the spectators left the
honse after the first act but those who
remained in the audience stood the
torture quite well until toward the
close Of the play. The demonstra-
tions OF disapproval at that time be-
came so vehement that the players
could not carry on their parts and 1t
seemed that riot was imminent.
However, the, end was reached and
the curtain rung down before any
material damage was done.
Although the provocation was
great, such a disturbance as took
place in the theatre last night is to be
greatly deplored. II anyone is dis
satisfied with a play he should make
his complaint at the box Office rather
tnan to evidence it by cat calls.
pounding the floor and Kisses. The
majority Of the patrons Of the theatre
do not favor such things and do not
wish to be present when others In
dulge in them.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1904-11-17
BOTTLED SUNSHINE

SCOTS Emulsion brings
sunshine to the entire system
of the consumptive.
All life is sunshine. The
sun pouring its rays into the
plant combines earth, water
and air into new plant tissue.
Sunshine stored up m the
plant is its life.
The animal changes plant
tissue into animal tissue,
changes the stored up sun
shine of plant life into animal
life.
Fat contains more stored
up sunshine than any other
form Of animal tissue. This
is why SCOTS Emulsion Of
pure cod liver oil is literally
bottled sunshine, full Of rich
nourishment and new life for
the cOnsumptive.
Wszs-tysau-vkhs.PaUQsA
so0rra p0wNk ~,r-ass.%S-r-k
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1904-11-17
Catholic Fair at Solomon.

The following is the program for I
two night festival to be held In Solo
mon next week: Wednesday. at 8 p
M, lecture by Lev. J. Maber OF Salina
Supper and fair exercises.
Thanksgiving dinner on Nov. "a.
Thursday evening, supper at 6 p.
m, and later and closing exercises.
All are cordially invited to be present.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1904-11-17
CANVASS COMPLETED.
Official Election Report Makes Little
! Changa in Maiorities.


The board OF county commissioner
has completed the canvass Of the re-
turns from Tuesdays election after
several DAYS Of arduous work. The
results as shown by their report differ
but little from the unofficial returns
Of last Wednesday. The official re-
port shows the following pluralities:
Theodore Roosevelt, 1864.
E. W. Hoch, 1921. D.
T. T. Kelley, S42.
W. A. Calderhead, 9S9.
o. L. Moore, 93S.
j. E. Brewer, 1116.
j. W. Creech, S11.
J. j. Schneider, 1918.
H. W. Jacobs, 1911.
T. j. Rexroat, 1907.
j. B. Favor, $50.
E. S. Mccormick, 2711.
G. G. TowDer, 8S1.
N. Cole, 1861.
j. K. Rankin, 1866.
A. G, Romig, 1868.
J.H. Speer, 1868.
c. W. Peterson, 3S5.
Scherer, 25.
The Socialist and Prohibition votes
ON the national ticket were both very
light throughout the county with
considerable advantage in favor Of
the Socialists. Enterprise headed the
Socialist ticket with "a votes, and
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1904-11-17
Nt,rea IN the marsh.

st. Joseph; Mo-, Nov 14.-Nicholas
White, a farmer 70 years old, living
five miles west Of Halls station, while
intoxicated became mired in the soft
marsh along the river and suffocated
TO death.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1904-11-17
PEABODY WILL TRY TO STAY.
Political Friends of the Colorado
Governor Believe Contest Would
Reveal Gigantic Frauds.

Denver, Col, Nov. 15.-The oficial
canvass Of the votes cast last Tuesday
is in progress and has been completed
In but few counties. Revision Of the
unoficlal returns leaves Alva Adams
majority over James H. Peabody fg
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1904-11-17
ABOUT PEOPLE.

i James Odle was up from Chapman,
Elmer Hoyt Of Buckeye left for the
fair.
Frank Wagner was up from Enter.
prise.
J. G. Dearborn Of Holland was In
ne city.
Rev. G. B. Burkholder Of Talmage
10 10 the city.
G. @. Wick and F. y. odle were up
from Chapman.
Mrs. v. P. Wilson went to 81. Joe
for . visit with friends.
Ar. and Mrs. Perry Barber have re-
TUNED to Lawrence.
DR.. and Mrs. c. B. Avery are here
for few days stay.
Miss Anna Warfeld returned from
an eastern Kansas trip.
g A. Mortar ami family left Sun
dsIfor visit in Chicago.
iss Helen Wise returned to her
hcne in Colorado Springs.
Mr.. and Mrs, c. M. Harger left for
o weeks visit at St. Louis.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Hoffman Of De.
troit were shopping in the city.
Mrs. H. Southworth and Miss Elsie
Southworth are home from Vermont.
F. D. Jones Of Carlton was an Abb
lene visitor and called on the REFLEo-
TOR.
Alvah Folk left for Chickashs, l. T., |
where be has accepted aposition In .
mill.
Miss Mace King and Mrs. W. h.
Anderson expect to start Thursday for
Miss Daisy Hoffman came up from
to take dinner with Judge
and Mrs. Flack.
Mrs. J. F. Quinn of Houston, Texas,
Is visiting her husbands parents,
iaaiye and Mrs, J. P. Quinn.
Miss Nan Lucier left for Topeka to
spend the winter with her aunt, Mrs.
John MakinS, and attend school.
Mrs. Stiteler Of Denver, who has
been visiting her cousins, R. H. and
i. E. Seeds, left for Beatrice, Neb.
J. H. Spillman, the only Kentucky
thoroughbred who has not moved out
# that state, is visiting Abilene
riends.
Mrs. Geo. Gibson and Mrs. H. Iliff
vent to Kansas City, called by the
Illness Of their sister, Mrs. W. Nichol,
ormerly Of this city.
Mrs. Harry johnson, formerly Mise
do Broughton Of this city. came In
rom Colorado Springs to visit rela-
ives and friends.
W. D. Nichols leaves tomorrow for
locky Ford, Colo, for q ten days
iait. His daughter. Miss Nina, has
claim near there and promises to be
W. 7. Cough has returned from a
rip 10, western Kansas where he has
cen filling orders for trees. He de-
Ivered 1000 worth Of trees In Jewell
ounty alone.
Mrs. Frank Hayes has returned
rom Great Bend where she was the
uest Of Mrs. W. F. Seward. Mrs.
I. -. iii -n-n.t- L. AkiI~so a.. e.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1904-11-17

Missouri Amendments Defeated.
Jefferson Citl, NO., Nov. 14.-All Of,
the constitutional amendments weret
defeated by large >majorlties. There In
a pronounced feeling Of opposition iny
rural Missouri to anything that will
increase taxes.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1904-11-17

consurutlona1ty OF the .Day bill, which
prohibits co-education Of white and
colored pupils, was attacked here BY
John q. Carlisle AexiSerretafy Or etta
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1904-11-17
Niece of Gen. Lew Wallace.

Mrs. s. Steelsmith Of this city is .
niece of the famous author and soldier,
General Lew Wallace, who is dying al
bis home In Charlottesville, Ind. Gen.
Wallace distinguished himself as q
soldier 10 the civil war and afterward
gained greater fame from his books.
His masterpiece. "Ben-H -Hur," was
written while he was governor Of the
territory Of New Mexico.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1904-11-17
ATTACKS AErI-EEeRo LAW.

Er-seerstary Jekn O. Carlisle wsuIs
Permit Eduensfsn Of Beth Races
AZ nersa College.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1904-11-17

Hollis barber shop. under Abilene
National bank. most centrally located
In the city. You are Invited to call.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1904-11-17

NorE.-Ayoidbaking powdersmade from
alum. They look like pure powders,
and may raise the cake, but alum
Is a poison and no one can eat food
mixed with It without injury to health.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1904-11-17

Wszs-tyssu-vkhssPaUVsA
sOoTra p0vNk ~,T-ass.%S-r-k
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-07
7-7'7'--I7- - n
COTTON.

E NEW YORK, December GIL increase
my estimates Of this years American cot
ton crop to 100000 bales, Including lin
tors. believe this quantity to have been
certainly grown. although possibly 1t may
not be marked I believe that the forth
coming ginners report, which Will show
tho quantity Of cotton glnned up to the
View, There was glnned In the "a work
ing days between the 18TH OF October and
the l4th Of November, 1904, approximate
lyl 100000 bales. This is ut the rate or
10000 bales day. During the same
period last year there was g1nned 3,1O0-
90. From the 14th OF November to the
18th Of pecember there arc 81 working.
days, allowing for THANKSGIVING, IT, dur
ing these "a working days, there shall.
be ginned only half as much per diem us
during the previous period, tina amount
Hnned would be 100000, which added to
the amount previously glnned, namely o.
$4,000, would give us Approximately liz
600, 900 bales giNned up to tho 1ath Of De-
cember, This, tlll,k. will prove to bn
conservative and probably an under cstl-
90 per. cent OF the crop ttha Indicated
Yield Is 21,S73.Sa3 bales without allowing
for l'nters. Last year only
S6.s per cent, had been glnned by Do-
cember 18th, and the year previous 81
per cent The chronicle of last Saturday
says that picking is sun In progress IN
many sections, and ! am supplied with
OF yaS number Of llNplcked
fields III the South, which I shall shortly
publish, and which give indlsputable evil
dence OF tho fact that a large amount OF
cotton is stun unpicked,
(signetD THEODORE ii, PRICE
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-07
COTTON MARKET5,

NEW YORK, Dec. 6,-'rhe cotton n,arket
Was less active than during the recent acute
excitement but continued very nervous and
,,nsettIed AT times during the session cover
in -gwas active and the market showed frrn-
ness but there was a renewal OF pressure on
every bulge ana the net result for the day
was q net loss ,<,,o
points, which was only Il partial response to
tho sensa tiona weakness IN the Liverpool
market According to private ndy!ces the de-
cline abroud was duo TO liquidation BY Alex
andria interests, who were said tOA be lleaVily
long Of tho market before the recent break.
While It also seemed that Europe was selling.
Al any rnte enough quotations We're SQlO points
net lower at the hour OF the local opeMins.
when an advance Of SGpt points was due: There
was ali active demand here on the decline.
Shorts appeared to be covering freely, and the
issucd BY the lower Wall Street interests that
had sold largely before tho break, to mean q
desire to cover shorts. and went long of tho
market for turn. New Orleans also showed
Sieadncss compared with tho cables and With
Enuthern adyices moro reassuring us to tho
interior spot situation. prices here shot up
some SlllS points from the bottom Turning
Irregular at this level they worked UP and
down q comparatively "a, nar 70; range and a.
With New Orleans buying quite literally. In
the afternoon. however, fresh reports Of de.
clIning spot markets started we've of local
hear pressure, and quotations went down to
below Tho opening figures on the later months.
T,oySnrd tho close there was a slight reaction
on covering and the market WAS finally very
IN Saica futures estimated at 10000 bales
h Official adyices from the Southern SPOT mar
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-07
PRODUCE MARKETS. /

NEW. YORK. Dec G.!E-FLOUR--F Firm and
nominally quiet. Rye Four-Quiet. Buck
wheat Flonr-Easy. 2Cornmeal-Ir,cgular; yell
low western, $l..3gl. Is. 1tye-Somina. Lar
lcy-Stcady.t 55$s
lied again, Blu, finally yaye,way under bear
at yl.I4X; july sl.15: December. sllsN.
3 Corn-,Spot easy No. 2, soc. I. o. b. ahoat.
Option market weakened again to-day closing
+ ,Is a.. net lower. May closed at 5l7sc,; De-
fcember. 65sc Oats-Spot dull; mixed oats.
&c TO 3, pounds, 34h Ga5,sc.
Beef-Firm Gu! Meats.--Quiet; picked bell
pn,i nIIfkle4 ha9s
s.. 20. y Turpentine-Frm ut ba!!s 4l551sc. d
& Coffee-Spot Rio. steady. The market for cof-
fec futures opened steady at unchanged prices
to decline OF 5 points and closed steady, net
unchanged to s points higher. Sales 81. 600
bags. Sugar-Raw. firm; refined. firm. Rice
Firm. Melasses-,S .l.L'5t
choice, isgI7c. Cheess-Flrm and unchn nEed.
Eggs-Strong; States Pennsylvania and nearby.
selected white. extra fancy, 3sG4oc. .gsIis
& ENTHUSIASTICALLY: Long Island, tl.750a. 90;
State and Western, Sl.35Ql. b5; Jersey sweets.
$2G3.25g T Pea enthusiastically; fancy handp!cked.
* Nb,sc. other domestic. agShc; Cabbagca--
steam to. Liverpool, lslaltc,
q CHICAGO. I'LL. Dec. 6.-Contradictory3 a d.
Vices regarding alleged damage to the ArEen-
tine crop caused q whp-saw market In wheat
hero to.dny; st the close weak gndertone
Oats show a loss OF AGhc.. and provisions
3la
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-07
Property Transfers Y esterday.

Richmond: II. 6. Torstman and wife Fl to
Charles w. Wallace 81 feet on south line OF
Main Street. 90 feet west Of Cherry Street..
s.. 600. ~; Is
Mercer @ Juckson's trustee to Granite Build
ing Company, Is feet on, north side of Boyd
Street. between Hprrtson and Hancock Streets,
Simon sycle and wife to James 3. Elan.
"a IA feet on north line Of Broad Street,
ll6 ia feet east or Smith Street. $4,000
William, ]. Duggins's executor and John D.
5Duggins, to James .. lllan,, 23 IA feet on
north liiie OF Broad Street % feet east OF
Smith Street, 81, 100 - 4
4, John L. 1ngcrsoll and wifoto Robert Lacky,
Jr 10 1-2 feet on west limo of Pine Street.
northwest corner OF! Spring Street. and q
feet on vest side Of Pine strect,S3o feet north
Observation-Disclosures trustee to Celia Patterson,
25 feet on east alde Of Thirtleth Street, s5 feet
south of Street. SS70. f . IL . &
r. r. Boze's executrx and Carrie 2 ios :;
Broad Street, so feet west of Twenty-ninth
Street. $3.50. " ,sttl w Al
rlson johnson. 20 "a feet on north sdo Of Lit
tlepage Street, $3.50.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-07
SOUTHERN Rail. AIl.

8s SCHEDULE IN EFFECT NOV. 9TH 1904 95lE
55sa TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND. s3tt
4 700 A. M.-Daily--Local for Charlotte NJ c.
1880 r.. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Pullman To-
III Atlanta and Birmingham, New Orlsanh
Memphis. Chattanooga and All tho South II,
800 p. MEX. SSunday-Keysvillea Local tsais II
1880 2. . M.-Daily--Li nited.f Pullman "A ready
4s9 40 p. M for all the South. e!y8
YORK RIVER LINE 98tTs .
Il. The favor:te route to Baltimore and Casters
points. Leave Richmond 40 P. NJ. daily, sx-S
cept Sunday. IN ~; IN
ais P. M.-Local-Daily-Ex Sunday. 557S
4 l2O p. M.--I5xcept Sunday-For West Point
connecting with steamers for Baltimore
and river landings. Steamers sailing from
West Point Monday. Wednesday and F,r.3
day call at Yorktown and !; Clay Bank
Tuesday. Thursday and Saturday. Ais
nlonds and Gloucester Point, t5i s$S
@4:45 A. A.-Except Sunday-Local mixed for
TRAINS ARRIVE RICHMOND.
6:5s Al NJ. and 6:42 p. SM.-Frorn all the South.
a:35 p. M.-F'rom Charlotte and Durham. Rel;
\ $40 A. sM.-From Keysvie. 585ss
z 9:2S A. M,-Bnltlmorejsa and West Point. 3s
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