davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-20
SUNDAY, MARCH 20, 1904.
Martin for the Primary.

Senator Martin. In an Interview IN The
washington Post OF yesterday. declared
himself inequivocally in favor Of prl-
mary method OF selecting cnndianl o.
Senator Martin said: Il have from time
Ito time expressed my saasire to Hce' the llc
plan have a thorough. Just ana fnir trial;
/ see ii improved and per fect,d in the lisht
of experience SO far8as n.ysow'n i,oisi-
chi. fortunes were concerned, ~ have time
sno again stated that would as soon
submit them TO the Democratic voters OF
the State as under any plan" IN
referring 10 the Machen blll% Mr.. Mar
TIN said that lie had not read It ana,
knew nothing of tho causes leading to
its defeat. AIR. Martin further said that
he had not discussed the Machcn bill,
with his friends and had made no sug-
eestions In regard to 1t whatsoever.
We accept this candid statement by
senator Martin inJgood faith, and iniview
OF his attitude, We see no reason TO
doubt but that tile Democrats OF the
= State Will be able to formulate and pro-
htmuIEatc through 3ticli OluLS ~oi'N-- A'o>i'
g a primary plan that will meet all re-.
quirements. l5i
Congressman Carter Glass, who has al
WAYS been friend of the primary sys-
tenn, In strong editorial III the Lynch
Z burg News OF Friday, expresses our atts-
4 tude accurately when he says that NIL
that Virginia needs is Legislative en-
actment that will give the force of law
{ to any primary system adopted by the
Z duly constituted authorities Of any po-
s5llical party.
The full history OF the defeat of the
] Muchen hill has not yet been written,
and, in view of all that's coming out,
NC arc. inclined to think that Its once
inherent weakness and the Indifference
\ OF Its friends were more responsible tlan
any opposition OF the enemies OF the prl-
mary election principle for its failure
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-20
Ne gro Education.

Ba Gov ornor Svnrdamnn. Iii votoinE the bill
passed BIZ the mississippi Legislature,
making the regular appropriation TO the
normal school for negroes In that State,
said that his action was based strictly
on principle. If no thought that the.
class OF education afforded negroes at
tho school in question really. benefited
them. he would favor increasing the
small appropriation, but belief pointed
to tho contrary He thought that the
education Of the heart and hand was
what tho negro needed
That is what most Of lis think. but we
should like to know OF Governor 3Varda-E
man how he proposes to give the negro
that sort of education It mot through
no primary schools, and finally through
the normal and industrial schools. We
do not know what the negro normal
school OF Mississippi is like, but the
object Of the, normal schools at Peters
burg and Hampton Is to give the negro
that sort Of training - to:make him uEder-SSi
stand that work is honorable, and that
q mans righteousness is to be seen I'M n
Ills work. 3 rs. 4 5
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-20
To Virginia Editors. .


The editor Of prominent weekly paper
In Virginia sends us the following note:
II received IA propositlo from tho
American Press Ass cinton. from whom
/ get my plate matter. offering free pages
of plato boosting Hearst for President.
They say this Is at the instance g { I Tho
Hearst League. 5s5 KS
This, 1 think, may catch some Of my
country brethren, as the plate 10 free.
That 1t Is a dangerous thing you VIII
readily see. 1t is yellow like tho man
himself.
1T will be "a week now before can
say anything IN my paper, as printed
last night. I suggest, II agreeable to you,
that you throw out a warning to the
country press concerning this matter.
# shall condcnnl,it as strongly as posi-
BILE. They sent ma a proof Of aNpage,"'4 81,
To be forewarned Is to be forearmed.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-20
Tas.pa1's Progress.

Tho progress which Japan has made.
within the past fifty years is strikingly
get forth ill an article In lIarper's Weekly
hy Commodore Nicholson, United States
navy. retired. Commodore Nicholson. was
navigation officer of Commodore Perry's
flagship on the occasion of Perry's fa-
nous expedition to Japan in 1851. AT
that time japan had made no progress
whatever d, modern civilization, but
was more exclusive ever than China
and refused to have any dealings with
tho outside world. Commodore Perry,
with considerable fleet for those times
made brll lash and created conster-
nation among the japanese by sailing
into the Bay of Ycddo and Demanding
an Interview with tho Emperor. For
rign vessels were not allowed to Invade
those sacred waters, but were required
to nut in at Nagasaki and to commune
cato thence by ar indirect route with
the Emperor at Yeddo. Up to that time.
says Commodore Nicholson. foreigners
coming to Japan had invariably assumed
an attitude of familiarity, soliciting ia
vors. which, when accorded, were haught-
lily and cnntcmptuously granted In
mary instances they were thrown into
prison and otherwise mistrcatcd Perry,
on the other hand, presented his request
IN the form of a demand, ignoring all OPP
position, and while expressing intentions
wholly friendly, showed willingness to
use force in case anybody interfered
4 with him.
He had message from President Fill
more for the Emperor. and he deter
mined TO deliver 1t. He flEally got into
friendly communication with the govern
ment and exchanged gifts with the ma
tives. The Japanese were greatly de-
lighted with short telegraph line which
he constructed for their amusement. ard
more delighted still with a small railroad
which he built and equipped with u
little locomotive and car, capable OF
hauling ono person, Nicholson says that
the Japs went fairly wild over the rail-
road and one high dignltary after an
other eagerly asked permission TO make
tho trip around tho circuit, seated on
the top of the car, Another gift which
greatly interested the Japanese was a
photograph apparatus, These incidents
are related by way of showing that at
that lime the Japs were a thousand years
behind the progress of civilization.
Commodore Nicholson draws the con
clusior that the progress which the Jap
h anese have made within that time Is du,
to their inalisltiyeness. III has beer
q sald,n he remarks, that wonder is TN
beginning OF knowledge. The Japanes'
are, beyond all other people inqulsitiye
ard II WAS this Characteristic Of their
that most excited our attention when W
first met them, They maryeled 10 Sc
our ships move against the wind; and
not being allowed 10 come aboard, thei
artists approached tbs vessels in boat
8 10 sketch them, Ihs cfnaman Setiny
q no such quality; he wanders at Eothins
os ~ he does, he carefully .cenfeals tn
I f4st Ferhitps y, " becaHse 81 Ills GU
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-20

=. laf = s-y
greatest American generals ZEE zee 4 md 1,e,
Jaclsonlare correspo ndingl depree ciat !' !.
But with the exception, which is SIN ~ no 2
sense the result Of a NAL yolent anin n1
the bool, is well.ngh perfect. Especially Ella
good Is its description OF plantat Ion life
in Virginia. eyyo think, therefore, that IT
is questionable iffthe many good points
in tho book do not more than compen-
safe for the defects. notedsan complained
of by our reviewer, and IL the history
should be taught by Southern teachers
there seems to be no reason why the
errors we have pointed out should not
he corrected in class room. With AZ SIN
gle list we should hold that Miss Tap
pans failure to give Lee his full position
would be serious objection. but II the
State board of education Is to adopt ado y g
multiple list. We cannot think that the ne
school children of Virginia will be led
permanently astray by giving Miss Tap
PANS book an alternate PLACE on the
list.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-20
AN, ABSOLUTE NECESSITY

SO Thinks At Least One Travelling Man.
| would as soon think Of starting out
without my mileage books and grip as
to start out on trip without u box Of
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets In my yalIse
said travelling man who represents a
st. Louis hardware house. Why? BE.
cause have To put up at all kinds Of
hotels and boarding houses, have to eat
good. bad and indifferent food at all
hours of the day and night and don't
believe any mans stomach Will stand that
sort Of thing without protest, anyway.
! know mine won't 1t has to have some.
thing TO break the fall and stuurts
Dyspepsia Tablets Is tho crutch ! fall
back on
My friends often GOSH me about II.
tell me I'm an easy mark for patent
medicine takers, that advert Used medicines
are humbugs. etc.. but I notice that they
are nearly always complaining OF their
aches and pains and poor digestion,
While can stand most any old kind OF
fare and feel good and ready for my
work when It needs me. and l believe
/ owe my good digestion and sound health
to the daily. regular use OF stuurt's
Dyspepsia Tablets, year In and year out.
and all the "Joshing" In The world Will
never convince me to the contrary.
used 10 have Heartburn about three
times day and headache about three
or four times Il week, and after standing
for this for four or Ave years l began
to look around for a crutch and found It
! when my doctor told me tho best Invest
mcnt could make wonld be fifty cent
box OF sluarrs Dyspepsia Tablets, and /
have invested about nifty cents Il month
! for them ever since and when | stop to
stink thai that IL what | spend every
day for cigars. feel Ike shaking hands
with myself. for I can keep my stomach
and digestion in first class order for nifty
cents month. ! don't care for any better
| lifs Insurance.
| Ny druggist tells me they are the most
popular of all stomach medicines. and
ths they have maintained tiseir 4popu-
iariiy aud sucress because they do az
advertised rhcy bring results, md re,
suits afc What count In patent incdIcnG
= az yl~sh us IN selling barb Wire.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-20

deal but we have stood tic i,fesstiro Esybll
l1na our season IL ,inprtccden pros.
Iperity, NO flooded the country With X. "
Sorts III stock certificates Al nd married h
up tho Prices even Of Standard stocks
to rldIcuionsly high ngites. we strain.
Cd our credit to tic utmost, we took
much OF DUR working capital aid locked
! it UP HI Securities at boom prices, /. t'd
|, by hid by tlie marking down sals be- be-
gan. we sold thousands and ten thou-
sands and Hundreds 3of thousands OF
shares Of stock oil the downward scale
and how tils was tloDo without bring
,ng disaster 10 indlVldunls, Industrial en-
tcrprises aid financial institutions II
out bringing on a rtino,ls financial panic
Is one Of tile Stoiidr otis facts Of tho aEet,
ana shows tho inherent strength Of tile
country. 1t is Quito certain that ut no
bthcr period III our history could this
revolution have been accomplished with
! out disaster. X V. 3. s,{S 81 x X
OF course, many people lost money, and
some industriu n enterprises were hurt
mid u fow banking Institutions fnileu,
but taking the country ns a whole, It has
not been Seriously injured. but on the
contrary, has II, many respects been I'M
proved The storm has cleared tho at
mospllcrc and tho skies IRE bright.
Bit there Ia ono very important fact
which the london ssthtist has apparent
.ly overlooked. < At@this time our foreign
trade is far III excess of what It was In r
the Tos Or tho 30 'sSofs the carly COS, and
THIS crablus otr, factories 70 keep going
in spite of Temporary depression III in
dustrics ut home \, " 3;as's S.s
1t Is possible that tho .wnr in tho far
East wlllsnffoc itils possible tina that
business may DO injured BY the prcsldcnrl--
tinl campaign, but 6nltogcther. the sltua lL'
ton appears TO- be strong and the promise
good for continued prosperity. Tho best
OF It all is that no section OF the coun-
try Is moro prosperous than the South.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-20
Sight for the Blind,

(Selectcd for The tTimes- DIS paton,) III
"And as Jesus passed by, lie saw Q
man which was blind from his birth
80 and when he had found him, re He
said unto him, Dost thou believe on ting
Son of God?" st. John TX: !, 90
Why did our Lord pass that way? Could
He not have gone by some other path Z
The answer IS, NO! Grace has its me-
cesslties; love has 4its predestinatlons.
Jesus Christ. always was on. the lookout
for opportunities OF doing good, He knew
which road to take, lie said: That blind
man Is down thfs road, therefore this ~ IS
the road for mo to travel. This is the
reason He found 80 many opportunities
Of doing good. rs He sought for them every
where, every day, ssS8i /.
We never see any openings for doing
good how can WEI We do not look Tor
them. But our Lord made It Ills bust
ness TO find out who wanted Him, He
stIn makes himself felt by various
agencies; by events, by appeal, by sudden
recollectIons, by suggestions from friends
by sickness, trial, pain, by church ser-
Vices; III thousand ways He finds us
and offers us redemption. Ia3eyen stands
at l.le door and knocks waiting, the tardy
response. 5i u sa8
When you recalled ,inconsciously the
hymn sung by. your salntedt mother, y
was Jesus who brought y favour mlnd'
When the glories OF sunset made made you
think Of Jerusalem. the golden itS vas ''tai
Jesus who inspired the thought. When
Sou felt inclined to pray vas ~ " es l u ls
Christ who moved you In tina direct lo t'gI All
l,r.lrn nll In raI,Mi M III lSet al SAcreQ Nv
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-20

nllngham News, is nominated to be dels>
gatsato tho National Democratic conyent
5tiops we heartily second the nominAs
tishii 81. u
~ S==-=-s-.----
= Fashionable corsets now cost $40 eaoht
yet It Is currently reported that they
are low erg than over before,
---------TT-T---- x ~
/ But, for the newspap ers the lalld-grah.
3l,ers, would ownsthe earth 3.
Mayor Taylor seems to think that tbs
merger Is unconst !tul!onak rs 4. &
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-20

IAfEI ts3 l3t8F9syg Sis 55s
81 a ddress
nnEMcs THAT HAVE REEh
, 1,o, u ,,er nd Tie Angel u.
oraon
Adviec polon!,s son On Setting
is ss
Ar
Antony . GRIP g
"A Through Tic Land. N. \. !
Autumn.
r,ahy e. y,
beautiful snow . I. 4. 81.
Believe A1e II ali Those l1ndcnrng Che
I3ereav ]. .
TNr,hday Of Tho.
Blessed Dalnoze The
Briefs \.
I5ugle sons I.
Burial! q Moses :.
cato'a soiloauy
Charles XII
christmas lynn AZ &.
curfovy Must Not Ring TO Night.
Death of tho Old Year The
Dragon Wantley The 8: $s
Hope \.
Fahlcss Nclley Gray
Feathers
tIrriar RI Of Orders
800 4, l,o
Good N Y; t1o scn;i
Helen Helen 81 Islrlconnel. ]. !, J. .
Hohsnllna en- Z. I.
Human Nature :. Y. i
iery M (. (. . :
IN After Day.:
Ihe!ae .I. 2, uie : b '
~ scon1 ;aya
Innesae,nh i . .
I. e 4 nsastsoas lsysn|ns; !.
Just Tor 70 ..
King lIenryss Soo1u! on 'lesp,
Knslsat Kings; st he
iNlhs 1sopete - ne 4 = = = 80
Last Hymn The.
Let Something Good 30
Lie e !. Z.
LIFE d. !
Lorraine
Lord Eullln's
Mankind. y
Mans Mortality : = <
Men Men Of Old The.
M ~ ilu ~ ~. ~ . !.
Not Lost But Gone Before
October Passes iS ~; J.
o 3de on e ureeah
odyssey The I. \. 4
Old F "a Faces The
Ga Ga M 59gs sod tic spirit
Old swilnm'n' Hole the ne , =
First Iookng Into c1'apmans Homer
ON On i My s 's,H4,y.fi Brthda
Philip. My Kng.
Trayer ~ Old Age
Prisoner OF chon The "
proetas nina
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-20
MOST POPULAR Poem PRlN1ED ID
WILL BE DECIDED BY BALLOT.

series ncs
theft the most
g b ctevhE tito greatest 1ub 9
until rhusda AZ tine the letters vii be placed
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-20

aDanielyJ. sully.li like many other specu-
lators, has discovered that there is q
vast difference between cash In hand and
paper profits. NJ. y. AZ
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-20
Poems THAT HAVE BEEN PRINTED.

y ..PlRI |. ! \ !. Il
james Henry Leigh Hunt,
shakespeare. .i4i ss
shakespeare. /. 3tS H n
Shakespeare.
.Tholnas Moore. S..l
James 1Yhitcomb Riley.
Edgar Allnn Poe.
Oliver Goldsmith.
Shelley
Shakespeare. III
Longfellow. Il
.Tennyson. N n
shakespeare. IS 4 Is
. George arDonnld.
Watson. 5y.s ~
] Thomas Moore. I, b
James Whltcomb Riley. e
Walter Francis. n,
Dante Gabriel Rossctti.
Richard Crasilaw. st
Richard ':Nioncston N1llnes,
Lord Tnnnyson. tx
Mrs. Alexander.
Charles Wolfe.
Homer. St,
Shakespeare. q Ell
Joseph Addison. "
Isobt. Louis Stevenson.
DR.. Johnson. 4, n
Phillips Brooks. y. "a Il "a
. Charles hfackay. Il
Hose I1artwick. III II
Lord Tcnnyson. NJ
Lord Byron.
. Shakespeare.
. Ola Ballard.
Robert Browning.
Cen. Albert Pike. Il.
Thomas Hood.
Walter Savage Lander. J8
Adapted BY Percy. ia
!. Geoffrey Chauccr. Si5
. Edward Fitzgerald.
.Mrs. Hemnns. ss
Old Ballad.
Thomas Campbell.
. Dryden.
Shakespeare.
.Thos, Darlington AracauIay.
K y 4 q "A n ID Il
. Austin Dobson.
Robert Browning.
. Shakespeare. IL
/ Whittier.
q 4 Y ~ \.
Hood! *
Wordsworth.
Burns. 4 i
!. samuel wi'1berforcc.
Shakespeare.
/. Old Ballad.
Gerald g, 'i.lil Massey.
. Francis s osgood.
/. Marianne Faringlland.
.Kipling.
James Whitcomb Riley.
. Sheridan.
/. Mrs. Baraud.
/. Shakespeare.
. Eugene Field.
/. Charles Kingsley.
Thomas Campbell.
Sir Walter Scott.
. Dryden.
. Simon Wastell.
. Shakespeare.
Lord IIoughton.
The Marquis Of MontrosA
Alice Cary.
/. Caroline Horton.
Mrs. g. b, Coleman.
John Keats.
Keats. Fl.
Andrew Lang.
. Thomas Moore.
. Charles Lamb.
!. Oliver Wendell Holmes,
William Knox.
james Whitcomb Riley.
.;eorge Elliot.
John Keats.
Milton. ,it
Walter Savage Lander
.DInah Maria Alnlock Cruih
Sir Walter Raleigh. d,
George Nlther.
Lord Byron.
. Edward Young.
, Edgar Allan Poe.
.LongfelloW.
.Klpllng.
i. Shakespeare.
. Robt. Louis Stevenson. y
old Ballad, $5.. 'sI
Walter Savage Lander,
!. Oliver Goldsmith.
"a, IT, Clongh.
!, Shakespeare. WIN
Mathew Arnold.
Byron.
WIN. Wordsworth,
CoWper, All 3ia
Thomas Campbell.
Dante. ~, gS.i q 4.
Boccacc.o., NJ.
francesca Petrarca. :,
Michael Angelo. ss
Robert HerTicls. eg s..., s.
Lord Tpnnyson,!
Brownlee Brown.
Henry Afford.
Bryant, 8S'
Thonlaa Moore.
Charles Kingsley,
Richard LoYelaoe. 5i
Burns. "a. y a .5
Bryant!
shakespeare;
,Kipling.l! Y, 3l3g,5f
George Eliot,
Lord Tonnyson,
Pope,
Oliver Goldsmith,
shakespeare,
Bishop BERKELEY, Nj
Shakespeare,
Arthur Iio,lgh Clough.
Shakespeare,
George Pope Morris.
LongfelloW.
{, isg nominatal to be dele,
ati6nal Denocratic Convene
.rtily secot,d the nomlnAs
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-20

lin In. connection with the presidency
TIe wants to hearsno more about y.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-20

4iIs4 E--------r---ST;---- ~ 4I7 I3l
The fact that Mr.. Carnegie has renewed
his great gift ENTERPRISE Us taken To- e,
mean that tho iron Industry Is about TO
take on new, lfe..2 4. h l. s5# ss
! = I'm
King Mqnellk IS seeking President
Roosevelt witl, q llyena and other wild
beasts. and The President already y has
tho q. o, n. elephant on hts hands
W. ( : =
4 Editor Rufus! M II nodes, 81 me BlF-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-20

Il The DAILY TIMES DISPATCH Il sold
mt q cents a copy. 4. Ii + 5l 81 8f
The SUNDAY T1iEs-D1s &c CHI II q, y
sold Mt S cents a copy. ,s
\ The DAILY TIMES. DtsrA TCH Ia
Guiding sunday IN Richmond ana Man
chester. by carrier IL cents per week OF o.
I TO cents per month.
y THE TIMES. DISPATCH Richmond, va
nY MAIL 9 ~. si e,1 |.Mss re- |! "a 4
pally. with sunaay;....Fss'@s?' s3'ssSS l7%s *
E Rs's ;;}!ss ss;:s, ;S
All Unsigned Communications VIII %
rejected. 4, !.
Rejected Communications WILL not not %
returned unless accompanied by stamps
Up.Town office at T. a. m'''er's' NO. NO.
sig East Broad Street.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-20

The Iroquois Theatre in Chicago is to
be reopened. Why not follow Richmond's
example and reopen 1t as a memorial
chtfrch Gtrt s3f 3tt}
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-20

The I /. Time /, ., 4 Dispatch.
II AZ :. s.ss.A.-ai II
Published Dali and Weekly

| AZ No. 4 North renth street,
Hlobro nu, va. entered Janu'
ary. ~, 1908, az tslchmond, VA
az second. otass matter under
Ace OF Congress o. March :
1873.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-20

GoyernorsWa Inns signed the Jim
Crow bills and Maryland continues TO
stand shoulder to shoulder with her sister
States In the South,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-20

The national government, sooner or.
later will buy the Temple farm at York.
town, famous in connection with the SUR
render Of Lord CORVALLIS. but It Is
given out that the money Will not be
voted this year. Just now Congress is
inclined to bos particularly economical In
all cases where II is notclenr that affirm
alive action would be favorable to the
3domnnst party In Federal politics.
z
That postottice investigation doubtless
makes some congressman feel like a man
on horse back--when tho animal rears up
and falls backward. Il.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-12
QUEEN MARYs HARP is SOLD.
From The London Mall.

FROM The London Mail.
There was dispersed by auction IN Edinburgh on
Saturday family collection Of Stuart and Jacobite
relics OF great historic interest and value. The
early death OF ]. ~. Durrant-Steuart, the TWEEN
tteth and last laird OF Dalguise. in Perthshire.
brought this unique collection TO the hammer In
terest centred mainly two ancient harps.
known as Queen Mary's harp and the other che
Lamont or CALIFORNIAN harp For the last twenty
wears they have repOsed at the National Museum
of Antiquities. and are well known TO Scottish
antiQuaEies.
The story OF Queen MaFy's harp Is that during
hunting trip into the highlands Of Perthshire. in
the year 1853 she offered her harp a prize
In a bardic competition. II awarded to Miss
Beatrix Gurdyn, OF Banchory. II closely resembles
the famous harp OF Brian Boru. and century ago
"a was stringed and found 20 possess a sweet and
delicate tone. Competition for IL very keen.
Theodore Napier. the well known Jacobite enthusi
asst remained In the bidding until $50 was reached
and finally. al fs92 los IL secured by the
thOrites Of the Edinburgh Antiquarian Museum.
Tho Lamont harp. which dates from the eleventh
twelfth century was sold at a.. a lock OF hair
from Prince Charles's head. and another from that
uf his wife. Princess Louise OF Stohlberg, went for
f3s l2s A sword which he had worn was sold for
rs Highland dirks went at from III 10 IS each.
Andrea Ferrara sword az rs and two genuine
old Highland targets at f5S les. and eco lss.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-12
CALM BELT AT PACIFIC END OF CANAL

IRON The National Geographic Magazine.
AZ The eastern extremity OF the canal the din
te es,.s which 2 sailing vessel may expect 10 en-
,--..iitef VIII arise from supeTabunoance OF wind
,elhr than lack OF r.. A. the western extremity.
~ ~ t5e other hand, these conditions viii be COM
ittlcly reversed
pon emerging from the canal into the Pacific
ILL vessel win enter extensive belt OF
lla ana light airs. which render navigation by
-, more tedious than IN any other frequented
.iAen OF the The width Of this region varies
~ some points wide al others narrow. In thai
,,,l-on 81 the North Pacific Included between the
~ can coast and the meridian OF 40 degrees
80 ~ reac hes a maximum. extending IA LATITUDE
~ point one or two degrees north OF The
l-lNf 10 cape San Lucas, the southern extremity
i.o"ef California. ln both approaching and
1ittg Panama, irrespective oE the port from
-ioA or toward WLicE bound, sailing vessel
80 ~ necessity navigate a greater less width
VIC belt or Gains, anG IN estimating for n given
" age the saving Of tire effected ~ the use Of
. canal the delay arising from this cause must
~ De neglected