davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1904-09-18

First prize in schuetzen match. three shots M
200 yards on tho German ring target open to everv-
body. was won by Harry NJ Pope Of Massachu-
sets with total OF ZIG. The top scores were:
NJ. Dawer. 'New-Jersey. 218; George Lent Ner,-York
%iz L. = Hansen NcwJ Jersey 2l2. W. G. Hudson New
1c:" -", f. 9 Itoss. Massachusetts, 2OS: owen Smith
New Jersey. zoo; J. ". COrrie, New-York 1876. II n
humphreys New-NoFk. l9S; g Meyer. New-YoTk. ISa.
At the end OF the firing In the all-comers. mid
range match Lieutenant X X. V. Casey fist New
York. and Captain w. G. Hudson 9Th New-York
were tied for first honors. each having a total OF
IQt out of Il possible lU0. They have arranged TO
shoot or the tie next Saturday. Lieutenant Casey
won the ai-comorS' long range match, with a tOtOI
of lO2, and Captain Hudson finished in the lead in
TIE al. .-coners short range match with a total OF
lOl The top scores:
All-comers' short range match-Cook 100; Bruch "a
Keller. %; Wells 81, rhurston 30: Jenkins. IS -
Alt-cOmers. md-f1nge match-Cook. 1OS; Short
Meyer, lOl Wells, lCO; Ioughlin. -
Hudson. loO' Tewes. 50: jenkins. 9s; Winder. 81
Thomas Anderton. of Boston won the re-entrv
revolver match, the rapid fire re-entry revolver
match the disappearing target match and the re-
entry pistol match of the NeW-York State Rifle
Association, and the military championship and
the military record matches of the United States
Revolver Association He also made high scores
pionshp natches. but, as firing In those contests
was IN progress at several points throughout the
country, the results are not yet known.
Other high scores were:
Fe-ehtry ,tsEoiVeT Hatcn-CrabtTee, 1s2 Sayrs. I43
Arms lrong 15I' lsbell 1856.
119; Herrick 11O. - '''"
Disappe1rnng arms target natch-smith, III; sayre 10:
CTaEtree. 1S2 N-'
New-York tribune., 1904-09-18
FOOTBALL SEASON OPENS.
Carlisle Indians OUerzUheEm Lebanon
Valley, 28 to o.

Carlisle Penn. Sept. 1.-THE Carlisle Indians
opened their football season to-day and defeated
Lebanon Valley College by the same score as 4ast
year 2S to 0. The day warm. and only Two
fifteen minute halves played. In the first haIr
the Indians. through much fumbng. got only one
touchdown. In the second, by fast work -FOUR
touchdowns were made in short order Jude. LETT
punting Of Charles a feature. Jude Bowen
LuDo and Sheldon did the best work for the Ind
tans. while Giilis, Barnhart and Erb played Sooo
games for Lebanon valley The lineup:
New-York tribune., 1904-09-18
GAMES AT BRANCH BROOK PARK

Two championship games In the New-Yo-,,
Cricket Association series contested at BrancT
Brook Park. in Newark n. J., yesterday Newark
winning from the second eleven OF the Manhattan
Cricket Club by IS TO &c, while the Union County,
team downed the o. N T. eleven by 49 to 4O In tbs
Newark Manhattan game J. T Johnson and 7
Booth OF the home team. divided the hOnors with
the willow between them. each scoring 25 runs
For Manhattan, ]. NJ. MeGufae, II, was the onIv
double figure scorer. r. 2. TOrrenoe took Four
New-York tribune., 1904-09-18
ALL NEW YORK
CoLoRED CR1CKETERs CHAMPIONS.
West Indians Take Title in the Association
-Outplay Paterson II.

BY defeating the second eleven Of the Paterson
Cricket Club At Paterson. yesterday, the West
Indians succeeded in getting the championship OF
ths New-YorlS Cricket Association. with a final
record OF i matches In Is played, The nearest
rival OF the colored champions 10 Essex County, Of
Newark, which has already lost three games.
The West Indians yesterday compiled total Of
&c runs and then dismissed their opponents by
means OF capital bowling for 81 runs s. g. snow
OF ths champion team. led with innings Of @
y, was the only Paterson to get past
Smith took wickets for For the victors
II. s Alexander captured wickets at a cost of Is
runs, and De SivR took for run. The score
WEST INDLAN CRICkEr CI.L-n
New-York tribune., 1904-09-18

In the open handicap. c. F. Watson gained
double honor IN winning the handicap cup vi
gross score card os a. +. z. Lethoridge Of So1s
Orange, was second with g. while third psr.
went to Harold Wilcox. Thirty-elght cards Es-s
returned. contestants IN the match play finals bafn5
New-York tribune., 1904-09-18
Morning half:

Harold Wilcox. OF MontcIair. the metropoit1s
champion. seemed oddly placed as a Contestant ~,
the third cup. but his final round match with N,
elubmate c. B. Brown showed glimpses OF ia
form that gained him his present title and ~
the whole played nicely balanced game n.
for the third hole was particularly good Brow
was beaten by up and 70 play in spite ~
some excellent holes. WiIcoX,s card fnIlnua. y
New-York tribune., 1904-09-18
CHICAGO BEATS LOMBARD, 40 TO 5.

Chicago. Sept. 1.-THE University Of Chicago de-
reated the eleven Of Lombard College this after
noon at football 90 TO s. Lombard scored on a
tumble by Hays Of Chicago. when Burnside; OF
Lombard seized the ball and ran the fuI lensth Oh
the field for a touchdown.
New-York tribune., 1904-09-18
TIE ON DYkER MEADOW LINKS

There was keen competition IN the weekly ha1a-
cap at the Dyker Meadow Golf Club YESTERDAY. aas
less than six men tied for the highest honosS
The course was in fine condition and some los
scores were made. The result follows:
New-York tribune., 1904-09-18
moNTcLAIR BEATS ENeLEwoo1

EngIewood and Nontclair met IN a golf team
match yesterday the Inks of the MontclAF
Golf Club. The home delegation won handily y
q holes 70 7. The teams aud scores are;
New-York tribune., 1904-09-18
MANHATTAN IL

D. i. Gibson, 10, and c. p. Edwards IA. enabled
Union County To get the upper hand IN the con-
test with the o. y T. team. l. Briefly alone at
tanning doubles. with IL Exceptional bowling by
Z. Goddard. Of Elizabeth. was the feature of the
match his record being wickets for 13 runs.
4 H. Gibson obtained for l6. On the losing side
A Rice secured for 16, and Briefly for T. The
score:
New-York tribune., 1904-09-18

The Brighton Gold Cup Is one OF Tiffany & Co.'S
most graceful ard delicate trophies Of the year. II
was modelled after some curious metallic vessels
used FOR hirpodronle exhibitions In the old Roman
times. on the OF the cup IS the laurel wreath
OF Victory, tied 10 the three sections OF racing
bit. The cup contains 642 penuyweights OF gold,
stands 3 inches high and with the onyx base
reaches total height OF lHs inches
New-York tribune., 1904-09-18
Match play summary:

First cup (hnaI sc hoIes-W NJ Sinclair South CrsrrS
beat A. C. Travis. Manhansst Manor, BY uD and b
play.
Consolation cup CanaI 81 holesl-C =. wsts. r.
Essex County. beat Enos Wilder. tr-. Norris Csz by
10 and play.
Second cup (hnal SO holes)-Haroid H Wilson N-,-
clair beat c D. Brown. Montclar. BY up aad ~
New-York tribune., 1904-09-18
PADDOCK PARAGRAPHS.

"Cus" Hannah. who for year mas acted as fore
man Of the Boston Stable owned by a Mr.. Rich
ards Of Boston. died suddenly from heart disease
Friday in his stable, At Sheepshead Bay. He
time a well known trainer, and in the
days Of Guttonburg had charge OF Tormentor and
other horses.
New-York tribune., 1904-09-18
DON'T TELL yOrR wTFE

what you in the narrow columns Of The Sunday
trIouns She may lock and fad something she wants.
snd Of course you'll have 60 bu, ft
New-York tribune., 1904-09-18

r T. Wilson. jr., has lost by death his two-year-
old colt Khorasan. by Woolsthorpe-Zelica.
New-York tribune., 1904-09-18

For the second cup. c. F. Watson, OF the bo,.
club. beat EnCs Wilder, jr. by 10 up and 10 nis1
Watsons familiarity with the grounds ana ~,
superior work on the putting green's enabled Elm -
win almost at will. The cards:
New-York tribune., 1904-09-18

IT'S BAD TO READ TOO FAST
may overlook the little advertisements In Tn.
columns
New-York tribune., 1904-09-18

THE OTHER HALF LIVE
wells they appetizing and enjoyable Sunday din
at tho restaurants mentioned In the Little Ada
of the People"
New-York tribune., 1904-09-18

Pat Lyons once a steeplcchase rider. was
killed Friday night at the Kings Highway crossing
by trolley car. He had refused 70 pay second
fare, ana had just alighted from the ear, when he
was struck ny another one
New-York tribune., 1904-09-18
automobiles.

nor SALE.-Stanley Car; alrnost new. .-,.
I' Latest model. with about 500 worth Or e>'
n taken once price sou
TURNyhlFe 4 Co, rs e t-d 81
New-York tribune., 1904-09-18
Horses and Carriages.

%yADDLE MARE FOR SALEs-BeauJitul ches,t.ssss sn!
~ teen hands up 70 any weight: pulls har SsrtVtl
koughs; Is Eilt edged IN every rsscept. bhO-'N
STABLES. 10th and 10th SITS.
New-York tribune., 1904-09-18

had beaten Pasadena neck ! both youngsters
- fo,,1l - - ,,-raTqja over for the
II-I'e Ni-i'l15 ~ ,7roa DaDda-
iest oI me 80 iooI shaw n3I 20 - 81 MIN, I'm
non: tLe o-eS-oii i''NoIi's' uesieIa'N'J ~ o ~ -
Az t--,t- zoos
so aF6anGis ran - S 30 o' ms TaTe ers eu b2 beating
.,,I5 orle-oilarteT
L-oiu i'1S-C -. a. - i-+ ~ 7najIsr
HliieS ftiI.'utH ot - Ni.e S9Ii4'9 - i. ~
toN-NCEs -t t'IIu oe lht7tt.eu to@0'-'-I III '4'0
last race a. Ine meeting
FIRST RACE IN'-}ear-ol4s that nave run ana not
won at the meeting; ~ furlorEs ,,
r.. H. ,,-,.- M. r,.l.- - -
- lltt-s- 10
,il.y'," ,,,-5 a. -
isi-5-" - s'-''i e.. 10 ' q
49, zee itrr 1890
,,--i-l 90 '''''' q
80 5- ~, - - r0a m
It,-. m I,,s f,,r-,- "a 10
t,t+'...J,s f,,r5sIfor Ham,
- - ~, '-~t,trg b,. a head Time
,.tes '7'' 7'-'- e0'-' "-'' -'''-''9 - -
l-''-
SECOND RACE-CHANIlILf StEl.fI.t-OfiANt1 H+1
Az 5Yt and over Iu4I course ABOUT "a
Flying Buttress Cavan )l4A F1nne san ---. -
2Auur 'tultl iieIlt!
3.JudEe Phillips tSch"drtz l'i.d . urea -
NiEneT-A. J. CaNahagh bF. H. tiSihS btlt1tss, ~
Montana or t'Ntte S'iit Eo'd' "oi ull''b -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-22
TO MODIFY LIBEL LAW.
Bill introduced in the New York Legis-
lature.


A special dispatch to the New York Her.
aid from Albany, N. Y, Thursday says:
With the intention of preventing the exac-
ton of excessive penalties for the publica-
ton of statements that afterward prove to
be mistaken. Senator Marshall of Brooklyn
today introduced a bill amending the code
of civil procedure in relation to the law of
libel. The measure permits the unwilling
publisher of an erroneous assertion to re-
trieve the error in part by retraction, and
directs that plaintiff shall not be entitled
to damages beyond the actual Dana ges
shown in the trial to have been inflicted I'M
less he can prove that the false statement
was due to malice.
Senator Marshall's bill adds new Sec
ton to the code. reading as follows:
In any civil action for libel charging the
publication of an erroneous statement al
legged to be libelous the defendant may give
proof Of intention and the plaintiff shall
not be entitled to punitive damages unless
he shall show malice on the part Of the de-
fepdant or that the defendant failed, with
in reasonable time after receiving notice in
writing to correct and retract said state
ment in as conspicuous and public manner
as that in which said statement was pub
lished. Upon proof of such publca ton of a
sufficient retraction the defendant may
plead such publication in mitigation of
03 images.
The bill introduced today contains a por-
ton of the Marshall bill of last year that
failed to become a law. The old bill allow
ed the defendant in an action for libel to
prove in mitigation of punitive or compen-
satory damages that he was ignorant of the
facts at the time of the publication of the
offending article.
Strong pressure will be brought to ad-
vance the Marshall bill, when is generally
looked upon by the lawyers in the legisla-
ture as eminently fair.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-22
A NEW "JIM CROW" BILL.
Applies to Eight Counties on Eastern
Shore of Maryland.

A special dispatch to the Baltimore Sun
from Annapolis, Md. yesterday says:
Senator Brewington Of Wicomico today
introduced lin Crow bill to apply to
eight counties of the eastern shore ex-
clusively. 1t applies to railroads. and not
to steamboats, in which. by reason of their
construction. 1t is difficult to make any sep
aration which will not conflict with the
laws of the United States.
Cecil county is omitted from the opera
ton of the bill because the main line of
the Pennsylvania railroad runs through
that county. and 1t was believed by those
who favor the bill that it would b. difficult
to pass 1t against the opposition of the
Pennsylvania railroad. and that If Cecil
were included the railroad would more ac-
lively antagoniZe 1t. AS to the other rail-
roads on the eastern shore-all of them but
one branch lines of the Pennsylvania-the
cars of these are mainly arranged for a
division of the races. as they run backward
and forward between Maryland and Vir-
ginia. and Virginia now has a general Jim
Crow law.
A bill has already been introduced in the
house which applies to the whole state and
includes steamboats, as well as railroads.
1t is believed that 1t will be difficult to pass
this against the railroad opposition, and
Senator Brewington does not wish to rely
on that measure. He says the eastern shore
wants the law. and il the rest of the state
wants 1t 1t will have to look out for itself
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-22
MISREPRESENTATION.
Historic Warship Will Be
Preserved.
A MEMENTO OF 1912
VICTOR IN A NUMBER OF DEsPEE-
ATE FIGHTS.
Once Kept From Destruction by Poem
Sawed Now by Secretary
Moody's Decision.

On the recommendation of Rear Admiral
Caps, chief constructor of the navy. Sec
rotary Moody has directed that the historic
ship Constitution shall be retained in ordi-
nary at the navy yard at Boston. and re-
paired from time to time. SO that she may
be preserved Indefinitely.
The starboard of the Constitution Will Do
made into a naval museum. the nucleus OF
which is now at the Boston yard. The Sec
rotary also has decided to name the next
battle ship appropriated for by Congress
Constitution. in order that the name may
be preserved In the navy. 1t had been pro-
posed to rebuild the old Constitution and
fit her as training ship, but this was BE-
lieved to be impracticable.
The secretary's Decision.
The decision of the Secretary to preserve
the historic vessel is the result of move
ment to preserve the old Constitution,
which might be Hkened to the agitation
when Oliver Wendell Holmes saved her
from the junk pile by writing his poem.
''Old Ironsides." beginning. AYE. tear her
tattered ensign down..
Charles Francis Adams some time ago
wrote to Secretary Moody about the de-
terioration of the Constitution. The Mas
sachusetts Historical Association sent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-22
Decrease in Internal Revenue.

The monthly statement of the collections
Of internal revenue shows that the total
collections for December. 1908. were $20,-
100. a decrease for the month of $685.
G6l. The receipts from the several sources
OF revenue are given as follows: Spirits
si3 295. 523, increase, s459.3T; tobacco.
S3.I36.S76. increase. S108.320: fermented
Liquors. IS, 303. 574 Increase $40 $50: oleo
margarine. $53.3s1. decrease. $34 los; adult
terated butter and process or renovated
butter. s16.1 increase. $l1; miscellaneous
$.71.713, decrease, $769,S42 For the six
months of the present fiscal year the re-
ceipts exceeded those for the corresponding
period last year by 81. 554 .065.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-22
Alleged Larceny From Government.

John Hutchinson. who gave his age as
fiftyone years. after having preliminary
hearing in the United States braEch, OF the
Police Court this morning. was held by
Judge Scott under SEQ bonds TO await ac-
ton by the grand jury on a charge of lar
ceny from the United States government.
Precinct Detective Lehman reported to
the court that Hutchinson visited the navy
yard yesterday afternoon. and on leaving
was stopped at the gate by the corporal on
guard. who found that he had q piece OF
bronse weighing sixteen pounds In one or
the pockets Of his 0vercoat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-22
FINANCIAL.
.ESaNAnQh>
CORPORATION
CAPITAL AND SURPLUS. 1892. i73.

seal Agent of the United in China Philippine
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-22

Commissioner mcfarland called up House
bill S602 providing for the apprehension, de-
tention and temporary commitment Of In
sane persons He explained that the local
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-22

Both proved to be ships of war. country
men. evidently. for they exchanged signals
Nothing daunted. the American crowded
sail and stood up the wind after them. all
three straining bowline. The Constitution
was going so much the fastest that by four
bells In the first dog watch-6 o'clock-she
had the enemy under her battery. Then she
showed her colors, that rag of striped bunt-
ing-that tattered ensign which neither then
nor afterward was hauled down. The Eng
lshmen answered with defiant victory
hoist, and Ave minutes later Stewart ranged
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-22
PREPARING FOR
GENERAL At TACK
New japanese Assault on Port
Arthur Will be OH Scale
Hitherto Uncquallcd.5
by Associated Press. )

LONDON, December q The Daily Tele-
graphs Che Foo correspondent says that
the steamer Lady Mitchell which sailed
from Tsingtan with supplies. amniuni-
3tIon and dynamite. reached Fort Arthur
during snow storm four night ago..
He inlso says it is reported that the jap
sanesc were compelled to evacuate their
position on e Else Mountain, owing to q q
fanldng fire from other forts and the
explosion Of Russian mines, from which
they lost heavily.
rs The japanese the correspond ent adds dds,
are employing thousands Q fifssc coolies IN IN
making strong forts a. Dalny and around
Port Arthur. They express n d etermina-
ton to capture Port Arthur before the
Chinese new year. An attack IS now pre-
pairing that will be on 70 hitherto un--
seala.etl scale. and t will mean either sue
cess or terrible disaster. to the bcslegers.
The correspondent concludes by saying
that lis stated that General Nogi has
asked for 5000 reLnf dement's from,
{Jap;in. Ss55G
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-22
IPARKER.HONORED
by NEW YORK BAR B \
Republicans and Democrats
Gather to Welcome Hin
Back to the Ranks
ROOT AND OTHERS SPEAK
Diners Wave lIan.lkcrcl1icfs and
Cheer When Former Candi-
date Arises to Speak.
1l,x. 8 ssocIntcl prcss.,

~ al q
NEW YORK, December 2i.--Alton
Brooks Parker former chief Justice of
the Courtiof Appeals and Democratic
candidate for the presidency In the last
campaign, was tho guest Of honor to-
night at d dlnlcrsnt the Waldorf torla.5
The dinner WIS given by the bench and
bur OF the city OF New York, and Re-
publicans and Democrats alike were
presentto honor the Justices returnEto
the practice OF law.
Justice j. Morgan O'Brjen, OF thcaip-s
pcliatc diviion OF the Supreme Court,
was he presiding officer. The speakers
+ included former Governor Crank S.
Black. former secretary of War Elhu
Root, william B. Ilornblower and Judge
Parker.
Judge Parker was the center Of q group
or well-wisiers during The greater part.
or the evening. Justice O'Brien proposed
a toast TO the President Of the United
S,utcs. In his opening address Justice
O'Brien expressed the hope that Judge
Parker had put aside the ernine for dutJ
short time, and that he would wear 1t
again.
This IS the OCCASION he said In con-
clusion, sof Motoring an honest judge.
who has filled his office to- the greatest
OF his ability S 5
n Justice o. Brien then asked for a toast
TO Judge Parker's professional Long
Life and Happiness. 7 was drunk With
a cheer. When the judge rose TO speak
the diners arose. waved hnndlserchiefs
and chcered
Judge Parker expressed his gratitude
\ for the cordial welcome extended him. In.
speaking OF the movement to elevate the
judiciary, Judge Parker said I: Ii
tremendous strides have been made In
recent years, In the direction of ret elect
ing. with lie concurrence OF both par
tics, judges worthy OF our best traditions.
The healthy public sentiment, on the: e
subject which now prevails has been,
mainly developed under the guidance of
The members Of the bar. toward whisii.
the profession OF this. city has contributed
more than its quota. S&
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-22
NEWS CA THERED
FROM SOU1'H.s|'.|..D|:!|.|E|::
Mr.. Slulkcn Takes Miss Bagley
for His Bride Stewart
Metcalf.
Manchester Bureau. Times Dispatch,
1y,,l1 x TRAIT il ~

l8& Manchester Bureau. Times Dispatch,
9s SSs 1S3s i8 No ILL., Hull Street y sS
Mr. u. III Shulken, or Norfolk and Miss
Elizabeth N. Bagley. OF Lunenburg coun''-.
ty, were married at 6so'clock yesterday
evening, at the home Of Mrs B. NJ Rob
fsrtson, Mo- 1922 Porter Street, by Rev.
Dr. cridlin. The couple will reside In
Norfolk II s.gs g 81 rs,
Mr. Thomas Stewart, Jr., a young cleo
3trician, and Miss Grace Metcalf. Of Rich
yrnond, were married at the home Of the
bride, in Richmond. yesterday fternoon,
at $3.50 o'clock.
After the/ceremonE, the couple left on
the York Rivers Line for for Baltimore. x
After n short trip, Mr.. and Mrs. Stewart St
will, live In Manchester. 33
Joseph Johnston Camp, g. $Y..E has been
called TO meet iii special session tonight
Mt q 80 polOck. Arrangement will be
made for a Christmas celebration and
a full attendance Is expe cted
Tobacco Factory.
~ Caring toms tobacco stemmery opened
yesterday at Third and 81 Bainbrid ge$
Streets, giving employment to a mum "a
Der OF persons. The factory expects to-
do a large business und will handle tine
grades OF tobacco. ID
III he va rtOuSt Churches IN sAlanCHeslei
are arranging for special Christmas music XII
Elaborate programmes are being prac-34
ticed. The services at Central Methodist
will be specially fine by the splendid
choir Sopranos-Mrs j. L. Dill VAL. Miss
Matte Lee Ellington, Mrs. AZ NJ 4 Roberts
Miss IA. NJ. Sandlfer, Miss EdiIai Stiles;
Contraltos- Mss Grace ] III Gibbs. Mrs
III. Guy, Mrs. w. Hugh Owens, Mis-
Lizzie r. stiles; Tenors-----J T. Dasniell.
b. p. Walden; Bass--I1 Scott Gibbs g.:
w " ewett. j. T Jewctt. J. p. Redford;
Organist-Nliss Annie spottsword PEN;
lex; DlrcctorJ F Dashiell
Personals and Briefs.
Christmas shoppers were out in large
numbers yesterday and last night
SS Anna 4 Thompson tcolored) was fined
So SO yesterday by the Mayor, i for being
disorderly in a Hull Street store.
# Charles Browning, No. 131S q Porter
street, has lost a fine setter dog. "a
A cake sale will be given o-morrow}
afternoon by the ladies of cambridge
Street Church. u vi 8tss I'll
City Sergeant Saunders will give the
Inmates f the jail an extra dinner on
Christmas Day. and Superintendent ~ .
len, Of The Almshonse, will give his
charges something SEASONAL on Chris t.
mas.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-22
CHRISTMAS il oLIpAY RATES
ATLANTIC COAST LINE.

This line Will sell tickets between
All points south Of Potomac River
md eGst Of the Mississippi River
fares for the round trip, Minimum rate.
'nfty cents, Tickets on sale to tho gem
eral public December 2sd. cath 18th, 3lst,
1904, and January 1stt 1905, with final limit
January 4, 1905, For teachers and stu
dents. upon presentation and surrender
of certificates, algned By superintendents.
inatitutions,s On December It'll. to 2ath..
inrlilsive 1904, with Anal limit January
s, 1905. Tickets Will xbe limited to con =
.tinuo,,, passage In each direction.
For full information. apply to agents
WIS g. IS. CAMPBELL.
Division Passenger Agent,
No. 1888 East Main Street. Nsamond. Va