davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1904-10-20

Charlotte, n. C., Oct. ls.-The
Southern Railway has changed its
plans in regard to remodeling its
passenger station in this city and
will erect q handsome new building
to cost $50, 900 or $4,000.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1904-10-20
R. R,

! In effect Aug 7th. 1904.
| This condensed schedule is pub
lished as information and is sub
ject to change without notice to the
public.
TRAINS LEAVE RALEIGH, N. c.
zoo a. m. No. Ill daily for
Greensboro and local points. Carries
Pullman sleeper Goldsboro to Greens
boro, connecting at Greensboro with
train No. 80, "Florida Express. -
for Charlotte, Columbia and
SAVANNA. No. 81, "Washington and
southwestern Limited" solid Pull.
man train drawing room sleepers.
N. Y. to New Orleans and Memphis.
connection is also made for Winston
Salem. Wilkesboro, Danville and
local stations.
5:25 a. m. No. 112, daily for
doldsboro and local stations con-
Meeting at Goldsboro with Atlantic
Coast Line for Wilmington, N.
O., Wilson. N. c., Tarboro, N.
c., Norfolk, Va, and immed-
late stations, also at Goldsboro with
Atlantic and North Carolina Rail-
way for Kinston, N. c., Newberne.
N. g.. and immediate stations. !
$40 a. m. No. 1O7 daily 70,
Greensboro and local stations. con.
meets at Durham for Oxford, Hend-
erson, Keysville ana Richmond.
At University Station for Chanel
Hill, daily except Sunday. At
Greensboro with train No. Sc.
''U. 3. Fast MAIL" for Washington
and all points North; Pullman draw
lng-room sleepers TO New York and
Close connection for
Salem, Mocksville and In.
al stations with train No. 7 for
high Point, Salisbury, Charlotte
Ind local stations.
1890 a. m. No. 1OS. daily for
5oldsboro and all local points; con-
lects at Selma for Wilson, Rocky
Mount and all Eastern North Caro- IL
ina points. At Goldsboro for Will
nlngton. Kinston, New Burn, N. G.
nd Norfolk, Va, where close con-
lection is made with Chesapeake t
line for Baltimore and all other Z
steamers. =
1875 p. m. No. 1s5, daily for 8
greensboro and immediate stations: q
onnects at Durham for Oxford.
iarksville, Keysville daily except G
unday. At University Station Il
u Chapel Hill daily except Sunday $.
& greensboro with train No. 20 s.
" Columbia, Augusta, Savannah. =
Jacksonville Pullman u
ia nrst class coaches Washington toI n
'cksonville, Fla. No. IS az. s. n
ast MaiP' for Atlanta and all points s,
utn and southwest, Pullman draw.
9 room sleepers to Birmingham bt
ID New Orleans, day coaches
,ashington to New Orleans, also &c
lth north bound trains No. "a and :,
ior washington and all points ~ ~
nth. Pullman drawing room sleep PC
and observation car to New - -
DIX; connection is also made At
eensboro for Winston-Salen and fo,
to Memphis.
400 p. m. No. 1876 daily for
'ldsborO and local stations.
,. d. Ackert, General Manager.
ID. Hardwick, Pass. Traf. Mr..
{. H. Tayloe, g. p. A., Wash
ington, D. G.
l.. Vernon, T. p. A, Charlotte. ia
=. Green City Ticket Agent. Ex
&c In Marlborough House Build sta
leigh, n. c. De-
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1904-10-20
WANTED.

DETECTIVES, Responsible, Sham
Daring Young Men everywhere.
Experience unnecessary. Enclose
stamp for particulars. Grandell,s
Detective Bureau, Philadslphia-H.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1904-10-20
BROKE INTO HIS HOUSE.

s. LIE Quinn, of Cavendish, VT,
was robbed of his Customary health
by invasion OF chronic constipation.
When DR.. Kings New Life Pills
broke into his house. his trouble
was arrested and now he's entirely
cured. They're guaranteed to cure.
25c. at ali druggists.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1904-10-20

Some Democrats are expecting q
Landslide" this year. We do. too
but it will be for Mr.. Roosevelt
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1904-10-20

Mr.. Parker has not yet stated his
position on the negro question.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1904-10-20
SOUTHERN RAILWAY,

PERSONALLY CONDUCTED Tor1p TO
WORLDS FAIR, ST. LOUIS, NO.,
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 18th, 1904.
VIA SOUTHERN RAILWAY.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1904-10-20

NO Northern paper notices or denies
the utterly false statement that a
negro boy and white child were
paraded together at the late Chicago
convention, { say falsely because I
was there and know it did not
occur), but it has been published
myrads of times in the~South. Nor
thern Democratic papers from
organs COmmOner to the New
York World beg Southern papers to
quit talking negro or they will de-
feat Parker, while Southern papers
anu Glenn and Company declare no
white man will vote for Roosevelt.
that no white man will vote Re-
hublican except one who is trying
TO get office. Sixty-five thousand
White men voted Republican in |
North CaroIiua in 1902. There are
not 1000 Federal officers in the
State. If that number shall be
nearly doubled this year, as pray
God it may, negger talk will play
out as = Democratic asset. Why do
they denounce Roosevelt for loving
negroes, and praise Cleveland, H.r-
rick, Carl Schurx and Parker for
The same thing? Here is why:
It's the only way they have to car
~ the Southern States Democratic.
1t Is thousand pities that men
an yet be found who will read = | ,
paper or hear 4 speaker who talks j
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-21
BIG RAINS
REPORTED.
Nearly All Over the State
DrouglntY Conditions
Were Broken.
FALL FA ALLOW PUSHED I.
Progress Made Towards Seed
ing Of Oats and
Wheat.

Weather condition for the past week
have In the main been favorable to pro-
gross Of crops, according to tho weekly
or Bureau. The various reports follow:
General Situation. Uniformly favorable
weather for crop growth and farm work
prevailed during the week, broken only.
by tho severe storm OF the 18th and
18th. This storm moved along the coast
from the southwest to the northeast and
was accompanied by high winds and
heavy rains. From all portions Of the
districts and the southern portion Of the
Great Valley where droughty conditions
still continue, a copious fall Of rain was
west report no rain whatever during the
week, and. here. fall blowing Is .progres-
sing under difficulties. The rainfall IN
been heavy, and in some cases excessive.
In Mecklenburg county correspondents
report that the amounted rainfall rec civ
ed during this storm was the greatest
that has been measureds in several years.
slight injury Most Of the complaint IS
h0ss wSa f d san
jury 70 the plants. The damage to corn
Is s so srh but B syofp e Ere fsw
est number or counties have been bene-
fitted by the, rain. Clear weather; with
moderately hgh day tsperatures an IL
districts. have charac terizcd, the last five
days OF the week. During the latter part
of tho week fall blowing has been push push
able progress has been made: In the
western section north Of Rockbridge5
county and in the entire eastern part a.
have been begun. but as vet but ~ little
TIE northern iialf IF the Great Valley
Hessian ~ viii be less troublesome Il
planting OF winter wheat Is delayed until
later IN the season. and, here little seed
Ing will be done until Octyber.
corn lis / backward. but Notwithstanding
the droqghty condi ton, y maturing a. n, nice
but a,large portion Is stu very green.
!! Much 81 the crop is Is down. aFa i Cum
,p has eg Beam crown on low ground, IS
damaged:- elsewhere: cutting is in full
progress. and in the eastern, districts
crop has been secured. I, I'll
Tobacco In the western. part Of the
belt work on this crop IS somewhat, "a PACK
county and fairly good results are re-
ported. In the eastern section all the
crop IS in barns and pack houses. In
4 Cumberland county cutting Is pto6Iess
ing rapidly. the late fields only remain
Standing The crop appears to be cur
ing we'll: =,
Potatoes.-In the southeast section near
Nv four weeks without frost VIII be need
peas. The sweet potatoes are still be-
ING gathered ana a good yield secured Z.
Fruit .-Es pecally apples have yielded YIELDED
less than the average crop
Pastures are much improved snce.thei
rain Of the 14th< in Underwater. Middle
Virginia, and the northern portion OF the
Great Valley.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-21
AFTERNOON SHOWERS.
Why There Are More Of Them
Than of Morning Showers.

did you ever stop to think about the
fact that We have more saawers in the
afternoon than we have In the morning,
and the causes which bring about this
5result?' asked n man who takes an in
terest In, meteorological questions,
''Fho chief factor is the upward move
ment Of tho air which Is brought about by
heat. You see In clear weather tho heat
is not at Its height until after midday.
The changes which set in as n result OF
the air movement In he afternoon, and
as the orb rolls down toward the western
horizon will bring about just those COLI
ditlons favorable to the production cf
showers, and the next RESULTS the shows
ers we so often experience In the after
noon.
There seems to be III this, as In all
of natures plans, q fine wisdom, 1t
would be impossible to measure the ad :
vantage Of these showers to plant life.
Often plants sneed resllscltation after the
severe heat of the day. They are in a
wited condition, and need the sprinklng
We give he plants in the flower garden.
Nature does the sprinkling BY sending a
good, refreshing shower. The afternoon
shower Is 4 great institution, too. from
the standpoint Of human beings. and at her
animals, for animals. you know, fre-
quently begin to. droop under tho depress-
z rule, the shower Is needed more in
the afternoon than at any other period
Of tlme,s-New Orleans Times Dispatch. 4
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-21
] COTTON MAREET5.

NEW YORK, Sept. co.-Atter early nervous
ness and iregularity The cotton market be-
came much more active and advanced sharply
on strong bull support and covering. The open
ing was steady at an advance OF 3I9 points
In response TO better cables than expected, but
the market soon reacted TO about the, closing
figures OF the previous night. and during the
balance OF the morning ruled very irregnl
The bureau report proved about q stand OIL
and had no apparent effect on prices Later IN
the session there was active buying by brokers
with important Liverpool ronnecttons.Eltts seem
ed lhRt the room was caught short. ana Inc
covering which followed resulted In greatly In
creased activity and considerable excitement.
Az prices worked up II almost looked az
though two professional cliq ues were working
against each other with the long end resting
with a house with Liverpool and German COM
ncctionH while Wall Street appeared TO be
fighting In tho advance
The general i!st s6 rty before the close
showed ne. gains OF l4et23 points, and . me I,
close ye.ys steady at q net advance OF layls
points Sales were esl,na ted at 10000 bales
rho smaller estimates for to- morrow S re,
ccp,s at leading points may have ENCOURAGED
the advance, and there was also some appIe-
hcnsion lest the cold weather In the west
would work down into the belt
Il Receipts OF cotton at the ports to-day were
rs ass bales against 1886 last week and ~"
last year. For the week 5000 bales against
lSs, T05 last week and 1873, go last year days
receipts at New Orleans l2,445 bales AGAINST
bs4 las. y>ar, and at Houston 5!,4l0 bales
against IL, $50 last year. AZ
!
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-21
PRODUCE MARKET,

NEW YORK. Sept. aO-FI.o uR--Iarket 'un-
settled and shade lower In some INSTANCES c.
Winter. straIghts, sal0a535: Rye, FlourTrirr
Cornmeal-Fifn' Rye-Nomlnal' barley
Steady.
We're generally strong all day.eexcept for one
reaction towards neon on sales for ets
cables and heavy covering Of shorts comprised
TIE chief buy influences and The ma rket flGHa
't cornspot mark market rm No. ssc Option
market opened strong on the cold weather
scare. reacted under hear pressure and then n,!
rallied with wheat closing l.Ss, net ii,sbbsr
h7zc. Oats--Spot market barely steady Mixed,
3il.dS5lac OPTIONS nominal ....
l3eef--I'rm; family; $1,000 LOO; packed Slon
Msaiis1F Firm Lard F!rm! western steamed
si5S: September closed At s7,hs nominal refined.
irm; Continent. sl,75. Pork--Firn: ). mess,
sIaiaal$,ea, Tallow--steady Rosip-steady.
mild quiet, The market for coffee. futures
opened steady at unchanged prices The mar
ssi n !so fi Sass fesS seadS
hnins, sAc.; ceniylfugal, pS Esl,, a,,ll6s,i
FIRM, Mnlasses--Elrm
ira, l3alslsc. Cheese-Elrm and unchanged,
1ggs-Q,iiet and unchanged ss
Potatoes Easy: Long Island. 81 sod ! 70; Jer-
snd f2sthstrn f%ae,s
.6asNc,;. other domestic. aasMe, Caphasasr-
Firm: Long Island and Jersey, per LOO pounds.
S.bod5, OBJ per barre; soc asloo. cotton-By
stcnntto liverpool, lsc \,
f CHICAGO, ILL, Sept, 20.--Actiys covering
By shorts as tha result Of a cold wave IN tho
Northwest caused n net advance OF Ssc, In thu
price Of both wheat and corn hero to-day, Oats
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-21
DAY ON THE MARKET.
Prediction Of Frost Offsets Coy
eminent Crop Bulletin.

Especial to The Times D!!sTSpatct,2l = !, n
NEW yoRk Ebt s. se % Arms gb bought about
40 V go shares OF various stocks on the
r r,,Hrninr = decline here. The sales were
small, hut Included some St; Paul ang
Union Pacific, the latter pelns one o.
tho frmest on the list during q patt =
"A American stocks in London showed y. I, "a q
heavy tendency for time, bit raillea
n tie time Of our openln, with steadlness
~ After tu s some early irmness tho entire
list gave way under the lead Of United
States Steel, followed by St Paui ana
other granGers Large selling ORDERS
ut In m way oF Mrlg tRf aada
ton was going on on q large scale. ~
tic same time much short stock was put
out, and there was clearly a pear paT.y
work trying 70 aepr d,,n plil ha morn
n sss w was sal said o abont the Expert cst
mites on corn than Of the predicted 90 colu
wave In tho NORTHWEST, % M ,M mas nm n
( the corn bolt to-night, besides ln1urllls
sucl, of the spring wheat as mas not yei
been housed For a timo both corn and
off somewhat.
Many leading stocks broke to the lowest
figures Of tho day II H. tho closing no o,It,
under heavy sales. The chief exception
WAS Union, eI'uEiiN' M''tSu 'S'' 1919
90 rs to QS Id. after o'clock. when the
general list was WeakeBt ana closed
around 0S l-2 Atchison had recovered
fractionally at the close and In general
Irices closed above tho lowest, though
at heavy net declines.
The most active issue during COM
siderable part OF tho day was United
States Steel preferred. In which several
firms had selling orders of from 5000 to
10000 shares each. The larger amount
was put out by Gates and Company, llpl-
lister and Rahcock and u. and c, Ran-
doipl, sold 5000 EACH during the morning,
but III ,icontent and COMPANY were
credited Will, taking 1900 and Ilolsman
5000 shares, Tho sellin BY =, J., Smyth
and Company, WAS th0usht by some TO
come from Standard OIL interests. who
have frequently. 1t Is alleged, used that
firm for stock market operations. Tho
Weakn OF tho Steel shares wns natural
~ referred to- tho formal reduction In
the price OF Steel bllets although this
was probably not the renl reason. The
market was due to react, and the Steel
shares, which nad scored some OF the.
largest advances, We're natural sufferers.
On the afternoon decline some large
blocks nf Steel. ranging from $500 to
Successive sales q he prettsrrrrssd there
a story wps current which WIS told inl
.par,iaf explanation Of the weakness 9f
lo-das's stock laarAst. y a well-known d.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-21
SCARE OVER
CORN CROP
Effect Of Estimate Reinforced
Yesterday, and Result Was
Decline in Prices.
THE CLOSING WAS. FEvERlsH
Union Pacific Turned Against
the Bears When They Began
10 Cover to Take Profits.
(By Associated Prcss.)

NEW YORK, Sept, 2o.-An expert crop
estimate Of 1900 bushels OF CORN
given to the public yesterday, caused q
momcntary jump in the corn market,
which was more than lost before the day
was over, while the corresponding decline
In stocks was partly relieved But tllat
estimate was reinforced to-day by the ex-
pressed credencc OF President Hill, OF the
Great Northern Railway, and was thus
riven renewed influence on stocks. ny
consequence was a decline III pr,e.s,
which affected not only tho corn earr i p
but the stock carriers, the graheers' go 81
fcs. coalers, trunk limos. and, IN, IN IT, ~,
avery department OF the railroad list; ne
scare over the corn crop probably mug ~, u
large share also in the weakness IN NY Ny
indus trial list, although shere were spS ING
causes at work In that depart from the
first tide OF the selling also discioseo ti,s
existence OF stop-ioss orders. placed oH.nW
the market By holders anxious 70 I'M I'M !.
their Losses. evidence Of in,enuesa "a come oo
nnyished lines vas S7an influence on that
group Amalgama,ed Copper o1ler f,,,a hp 1,e
Temporary resistance to the decline, En W..
e m srad mor @ e fSpi re-.
sistapcc was offered by Union 81 "a c, nv
which was l1-2 over last night az , nnt
TING late In the day, IT was argueo ~
Union -Pacitics corn territory was com con. !.
8naratlyely safe from frost damage, !.
could not be learned that there was Any
actual calling OF loans on the STOCK IN \.
change. hut the tone of the money inarh NJ
MA inv continues to harden. ana nv
nronnect OF credits was undoubtedly 2 lhc.
inrS-i IN 4 no llnuidationso OF stock Eolainss.
Declines we're fairly uniform at between
Jeie points, but wide ldeci,nes IN a., wy y
1,tEh-Erada investment STOCKS MeLs :. =. ~
fcatlre Union Pacific was turned a e.. -
tho bca rs when they began 20 cover y. !"
ke nrofits in the final dealings and some
brfsk rallies resulted but the closing was
sjcyerIsi, nd unsettled. i.
Bonds were weak. Total sales, par Ya li.i
81. ss6 .0p) United States bonds were w
4 changed on call. -. ~ 4. .
The 10 i sales or stocks Tor the Gay
amounted to 3Ss0Oo shares.
MONEY AND EXCHANGE-CLosEE;
Money on call firm: highest, per cent,
lowest. IA per cent; ruling rate. t pds
cent last loan. per cent; Closing , Gr,,
1874 per cent; offered at 2 per cent time
loans slightly frmer; sixty days. ~ Pr RI!
cent: ninety days. ga per cent; az. ak
months. per cent; prime me.c h,,ne
nnper. 4G5 per tent. Sterling eScnangc
weak with actual business in bankers
hills MT 81. So 2sflt. I'D for demand and az
sts4aas40 for sixty day bills; posted
rates, s;sb and s4.Sf IL: com mcrcial DIS.
s.. s3aisi Bar silver, s. Ia !; Mexican aol-
1ara Al l-o aS5.5i 49, TX sfffi,5 ~ E} 49, K
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-21
CROP CONDITIONS.
Boil Weevils Continue Wow in
Texas-Tobacco All Right. &
Ip,, s.oci.ted press,

4t FL (Ryi+Associated Press.)
WASHINGTON, Sept, 20.--The weather
bureaus weekly summary Of crop con-
ditions says: -,
& Complaints OF cotton shedding are stu
received from the Eastern section and the
Northern portion of the Western section
Of the cotton belt but reports Of rust
are not so general. Except In North
Caroline, the staple Is opening rapidly in
all districts, in some localities prena-
6turely. aud picking In general, although
delayed by rain in portions, of Texas,
from which State. rs well as from Geor-
gla. scarcity Of picking is reported,
4 Dry weather&is causing injury TO lat
cotton generally In the central and East
ern sections, and a light or, no top crop
is indicated In the central and Western
districts, while worms and caterpillars
aro causing injury In Oklahoma Louis
ihna, Alabama and South Carolina,
II In Tcxasathe boll-weevils continue rs
damaging In southwestern, coast, central,
Eastern and q number of Northern coun.
ties as the advancement Of the season
permits. Ns.3e
3 Good progress has been made In cut
ting, housing and curing tobacco, and n
large portion of the crop has been Sc
cured in good condition.. Some late to-
bacco is stll In the fields In Virginia,
and was slightly Injured by the storm
OF September H. 5ss
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-21
Five Per Gent. N oney

rector Of tho United States steel Go n !.
rOm,nen street R s pagns
cards Onesof these men, an active opera
tor, is said to have been allied out BY
the director. and did not return e. aE am
Ing stocks to-day, according 70 the story
witch led toHthe Inference that lie was
executing orders for the capltalists re-
This weeks strength In Amalgamated
Copper was explained by an advance of,l,s
to IA cent IN the price Of crude copper Pc
there has been gradual Improvement In
this industry for some time past:
Tho favorable news OF the day. though.
ed. The COVE government weekly crop $bulo-.
tin might Be said to fall in this ca tagory,
because 1t represented a better condition
experts S' We're YER with wiling to admit Still pre-
set the government statement Railroad
eaF1nHs those for sepember
Most important of railroad reports wa
that of, New York, Central for the q ~
mated ms Inc insalcatng substantial decrease
e $sS
Situated rha ss7paSs a aisr qSaf2 R
quarter than last year: This Showing was
considered very good. compared with
those Of some other eastern cas-. roa 9 AN, ana
Y ork Central territory over those OF rail-
roads dependent on Steel and Iron busi-
ness. G3 N ,t.
that operating expenses increased. not
sa3na nat s r4tuls f yea
To what extent the decline In stocks
was influenced by the: advancing corn
market and the stories of Wholesale dam
age to the, CROP IS open to any ones COIL
ways readySto help g! long LIQUIDATION Of q
well as the other side. and the ammuni-
No bear With any respect for his profess I;a
sion would a. he hss da sueh ee
called forth a again ain and Wall street viii
always listen to an expert; " The! only
novelty Of the present Slinat9in and the
phets. It was Mr.. Hill. Who. in thu
latter part Of July, went bail for q :, $40,
Weeks later. tho serious damage from!
Black rust, began, and the promise Of
tho crop between August 1st and Septem-
Der 1st was cut down 80 TO- g, 600 ooo
$oepted estimate. framed from the govern
nlent's Condition percentages." to about
$40. o0o,O 600 result which was promptly
fhqwnE a the sceK Hxchans s
and the Board Of Trade would havenot tie,
least objection to plnning their faith to II
fortune-teller. provided he. always guess.
the seer IS hazardous. Corn may pc
.bllghted, after he has spoken down to the
$two-bllllon mark, but again It may not.
The wise prophet retires on his laurels
suys %hos Gee aneG BY making toe
successful gueSScS.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-21
STUDY HABITS OF
GUATEMALA ANTS

n F34i (By Associated Press) 4
WASHINGTON, Sept. 20--The Secretnr
Of Agriculture has approved the plan
for further studies OF the "Kelep," the
boil weevll eating ant. Q. T. Cook, who
discovered ths ant IN iG : ,,i,m l,ii
preparations to Establish the colonies
for the winter Two assistants Will be
sent to Guatemala to observe. the habits
Of tho mt during the coming winter
and to send more colonies il the latter
are required.
Tho statements that tho ants have died
off or have been killed, 1t Is announced,
are erroneous. s{
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-21
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

PORT OF RICHMOND. SEPT. 20. 1904.
ARRIVED
steamer Berkeley, Shelley, Norfolk. merchan.
dise and passengers Old Dominion line.
steamer Old Point Comfort, Graves. Norfolk
and James River landings. merchandise and
passengers. Virginia Navigation Co.
SAILED.
steamer Berkeley Shelly. Norfolk, merchan.
disc and passengers. Old Dominion line,
4, PORT OF WEST POINT, SEPT. 20, 1901. ri
ARRIVED
Charlotte Murphy. baltimore, passengers F' and nd
general cargo.
s5s} SAILED.
y Charlotte. Murphy. Baltimore, passengers and
general cargo.
PORT NEWPORT NEWS, SEPT. p. 1904.
ARRIVED.
Steamer Georgetown. Portland.
SAILED,
Schooner Daylight Portsmouth.
Schooner F. A Duggan, Boston.
y Schooner l., L. Sprague, Lynn, 8
Barga Ohio, Providence. 81 5 IL 4
4 Barge Marian Chappell. Proyidence'
4 Barge West irginla. Providence.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-21
sFABOARD AIR LINE RAIL WAY.

TRAINS LEAVE RIcaMOND-DAtLY..55 a3b4BiE..
4 800 IL NJ -Seuboard Mail-l0:35 r, M.-Sea>
hoard fExprcss-rof Savannah. jacksonville. Ats
iunta and Southwest. ~ .s 551S8 ss
TRAINS NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
6:a5A-M.-No. 34-From Florida. Atlanta AID
sh IS p. M-No ss-From Florida. Atlanta ana
the Southwest. t- Z, - w p :, u. 4
po'n'III Il. s., LEARp: D; r; a.;
$40 East Main Street Phone 4o5.