davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-03-04

the purpose of auditing bills for the
month of March and transaction of
minor business. The result of an
opinion recently handed down by the
attorney general has had a happy ef-
feet in Mastering the state house on
to completion.
When the contract was let to con-
strict the annex to the building pur.
chased Ey the state from Thurston
comfy the commissioners inserted
ciaGse to ncld back 20 per cent of the
contract price until the building had
been duly approved and accepted by
the commission. The contractor has
been dilatory beyond all reason in The
construction of the building, and in
stead OF the building having been ready
for the occupancy of the 1908 legisla-
ture las the contract called for, it is
contractor endeavored to draw the
20 per cent reserve, but the commits
siOnerS submitted the proposition To
the attorney general, who decided
they would be exceeding their author
ity by advancing the money. Acting
on this advice the commissioners re-
fused the contracto request. The
result was that when the contractor
found he was not to draw any more
money till his work was completed, he
added an extra force of men and is
pushing the building to a speedy con-
clusiOn.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-03-04
STEAL SAFE AT NEWPORT.
After RiHing Registered Packages !,
Postofficc.

NEWPORT, Wash, March A.
Burglars entered the postoffice here
at an early hour Tuesday morning, eff
fecting an entrance by boring through
the rear door. After rifling three reg
.5tered packages, they went into a
cigar and confectionery by G.. Macy
carried out the safe, loaded it into a
sleigh and hauled it to the outskirts
Ct town. where it was blown open with
giant powder. The robbers secured
from it about 81 in small change for
their trouble.
1t is not known how much was Sc
cured from the registered mail, but it
is believed to be an inconsiderable
amount. They overlooked about $50
worth of stamps. After the job they
tried to steal handcar. but were
frightened by the Jap crew and start
cd west on the Great Northern track.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-03-04
THE INCORPORATION LOSES.
Starbuck Voters Say They Are Sat
isfied.

Dayton Dispatch: The vote on in
corpora ton at Starbuck Monday re-
ted in it's defeat by a vote of S5 foI
to so against and as a result there are
several officers in the town without an
offce.
The election was ordered by the
county commissioners upon the pre-
sen ,ation of a petition to set date fol
the election. Men were nominated for
the various city offices but as incOrpOr-
alton lost, although these men were
elected there is no Office to fill.
Il is claimed that the question lost
because the railroad shops and other
valuable property were left out of the
city limits.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-03-04

A newly married Atchison woman
mace a pie for dinner. Il am afraid
the bride said. that 1 left something
out, and that it is not very good The
husband tried it and said: There is
nothing you could leave out that
would make pie taste like this; it's
something you've put in
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-03-04
To Debate Anglo American Alliance.

To Debate Anglo American Alliance.
WOOSTER, o., March 4.-Ohio
Wesleyan university, which for sever
IL years has held the debating cham
oionship of Ohio, will defend it's hon.
)rs here tonight in a forensic contest
With the chosen debaters of Wooster
college. Resolved, That in case it
becomes necessary for the preserva
ton of the integrity of the Chinese
empire, the United States should ia
vOr an alliance with Great Britain or
)ther such power, for that purpose"
Wooster will support the affirmative
md Ohio Wesleyan the negative side
IF the question.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-03-04

Angry Father-LOOk here, young
man. it takes you longer and longer to
say good night to my daughter. The
Young MAXWELL, sir, the nights are
longer than they were.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-03-04
CiPIS CHASED BY COYOTES

Good Shot Brings Down the Leader
and Band Is Put to Flight.
OREGON CITY. March 4-Nard
Russell and Clara Sherma.~.s two
young ladies residing near Without
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-03-04

Hush. Lucy" said Mrs. Lushman.
WHO was calling upon Mrs. Popley.
Don't make so much noise" "Why?'
demanded her little daughter. Be
cause you'll wake Mrs. Popleys baby
Gracious! does the baby have to
sleep till he's sober. too"
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-03-04

S. Lappiu; "Ihe Pathway to Beauty
Isobel Delary; Many Moods and Mat
GERS
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-03-04

To me Wagner is religion"
''Yes?" "Yes-that is to saw. what T
can't understand 1 take on trust"
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-03-04
RUSHING THE WORK
Washington Statehouse at Olympia
viii Soon be Finished.

OLYMPIA, Wash, March 4.-The
in the Office of Governor Mcbride for
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-03-04

about $4,000 per mile for railroad ant
about $500 per mile for rolling stock
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-02
SOUTHERN RAIL AN.

SCHEDULE IN EFFECT N 0v.. 6,rI r 1870, 5 Es
h TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND: 5,
4 7:0O "a. M.--Dall yLocal for Cha rlott p, g
II $50 u. M.-Daly-Lim ed ntfet r ull!llan %
Atlanta and Birmingham. lsew Orleans 'its ms
Memphis, Chat tanpogL and oil tho south
Z 500 p. MEX. Sunday--Keysville LOca
1850 Z. n. Dali y--Linited. Pullman ready,
nm $3.50 f.. M. for all the South :5g ~
$5t YORK RIVER LIN u.
Al Tho faVori to route to Baltimore and 2tAatern
points. Leave Richmond 4:e0 I. NJ. dat ex15
Els III M.-Local-D ally-Except Sunday:
Il 20 p. Nj EXCEPT Sundny--for West Point
ll connecting with 7steamars for ia ltlmora.t
81, "a and river landings Steamers sailing from
II West Point Monday, Wednesday and Fri
day call at Yorktown and 4 Clay Bani
tuesday, Thursday and Saturday. All-
E mopds and Gloucester Point IA. SCI IS
tlA58 A. M.--Except Sunday---Local mixed iof
"A 1 TRAINS ARRIVE RICHMOND
G:bS Al NJ. and GA. p N, N From all the Soute.
a:35. Pa M--From Charlotte and Durham. ri
$40 A. M.---From Keysvte. 81 81
g9;2S A. AI.--Baltimoro and West Poiht. 55iss5S}
1915 AZ NJ. $40 r.. M.-From West Foint. .,,SJ
c. ". Wl5SrBURY, D. III A.. = !Ghmonsa; "
s. II.3IIAiDWICtI, w. e. - t@O.1 14g
~ ~ e. NJ, Ct. P a.,
G. ii. AGlEllT. Cent Mgr. 5s N
Washington -. c. i8$ii
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-02
. COTTON hiARKLTo.a

NEW YORK. Nov. The cotton market
was very quiet. but ruled generally steady
AMI scored amall not gains forEthc day. Tho
opening was steady ut y decline Of i po.nt
TO an advance Of points In response to- steady
cables, a local trade authority issued a re-
greater than last year q. or only about l5,SOD.-
Coz bales, and this seemed to be unsettlilig tho
large crop figures based on the report OF the
Census Bureau recently published. It did not.
however, seem to be Attracting an Increased
demand from outside sources and trading was
a better feeling in New England spinning cir-t
Giles and predictions that the Fail River mills
would start up after the 18th OF tho month had
some influence on the MARKET while private
wires from tho South reporting a better spot
demand at steadier prices also had a tendency
to restrict operations for decline Al any
rate Tho market ruled pretty steady during the
morning with January working mp 10 about
9.S1, or n net gain OF z TO 10 points OH the ac-
two months. 49, 5fg q XII d ii, III
Following this realizing By room longs and
revived rumors OF European complications aris-
Ing out of the Norti, Sea incident caused u
partial reacu on. but In the late trading prices
uere again steady and wera finally steady ut 4
net advance OF 5@S points. Sales were cati-
mated at only 100000 bales. Ss
The fact that New Orleans was closed for All
Saints Day probably restricted trading here 10
were few. mostly on the buying side. EXPORTS
for tho day were large, and the outlook for tp-
morrow s receipts seem for light figures. Judg-
ing from the estimates. 8 ij
s5,0l7 i,ales against 96.sas last week and S5.9Ss
sg4,7s7 last week and 4l2,2l7 last year, To-day's
receipts at New Orleans We're l3,Sl3 bales
against 26. 4S5 last year, and Mt Houston 1886
bales against 1858 lnstsyear. ,,+i
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-02
. y ia-t97 4 Z +
NEE I NE ON
THE W Arr ATH.
Will be the salutation at the
jamestown Expo
sitio1l.
4 BIRDS EYE VIEW.
Diamond Left at the Richmond.
Hotel Game Addressed
to c.. VoigIlt.
~ =
Especial to Tho Tlmcs.Dispntch.)

Especial to Tho Tlncs.Dispntch)
NORFOLK, Va, November little
public exhibition OF the bird s. eye plans
for the jamestown Opposition was held
to-day In the Offices OF the Exposition
Company, and was largely attended. Tho
plans have for their center a large basin
i that Will admit OF elaborate landscape
decorations on; It's sllorea. and the three.
main buildings, the center OF which is
the administration structure. are facing
1T. a colonial style OF architecture will
be pursued, and the center building ts to
4 be OF red brick, with white columns cx-
tending along Its SIX hundred feet front-S
age. fsi /. 81 z III
5s General Fitzhugh Lee dubbed the show
the Colonial City,, and. on account OF
the elaborate Indian exhibition which will
be made q part sof the exposition, this
General has also suggested that the Mid
way. or 81 Ike OF the Jamestown show
should be known as the War PATH
Meet Mo on the War Path In 1907
is already becoming q fpopular expression
here. " Il 80 SSE
THE PIANO NAN. IL.
George II. Bristol, who victi mized peo-
pie In Richmond, washington and Isaltl-s
more by selling high grade, maAogany'ss
pianos to them at reduced prices for
cash left a string of dupes in Norfolk.
where he operated successfully for some
days. even going 50 far as TO take out a
license here, when pressed by the local
piano Dealers ;$t WI #
WHICH IS WHICH
The jewelry which. Mr.. and Mrs. C.
yanAllan, Of Chicago, left strewn around
their apartments in the Lexington Hotel,
Richmond. several days ago. were re-
4ceived here by express. addressed to C.
fYoight. Monticello Hotel. Mr.. Voigft
was alone and registered from Chicago,
Mr.. and Mrs. VanAllan were IN Newport
News Friday at the Warwick, and 1T was
Friday that Yoight was at2the Monticello
The Nonticellopeople don know whe Their
YoIght was VanAllan or not.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-02
HAS "A HORSE BRAINS?$
Well Known Trainer Says Their
Intellectual Force Is Instinct

"My word for it, says Edward Ship.
cli!ef horse trainer for Forepausii, ,l aNd
power than ny other animal. An itch
has more sense than a. horse So has n II
alligator. That curlous Indefinite GUAM
of all tricks the horse learns. Just
as he cats from instinct, he learns tricks:
Usually the eating Is at the bottom ~ 90, Oh
Ills entire education. He does things 3. tor
good to 9efit after the doing. II Is his
natural search aft ter food that makes
him do them, just as he paws away. ~, the
the actions become, habits, and we will
say he isiS broken. 8, s5s
.''Nothng OF ithe sort. There never. was o.
anything to break. Ills instincts were
simply set in motion. 81 iis
is not the slightest reason 70
believe that a horsc5has q thtnklng nlin ~.
Here is an tnst ance:B During the Wints!'
two Of ourpones that de g, pc peaesft, u.
1t they make mo lnistake rellearscd 90
much that their pedestals became d ON,
3colored from dirt yhen we cane my ~
little little platforms ware 'repainted. What do
You think those ponies oil! !,
They refused to act; When lea ITO ny,
loo. and shifted 1t tho new pedeSI ia
and dldn' tmalte a5movement n tne y dlreG,
rt.on OF their usual performances, nee, ~
WASH Intelligence that MADE tariii we've are
y
waiting at the end. They, simply h ~,
not sense enough to know their own M nj
splements IN white paint th,o,,r,,
#.'If a horse Is taught to so throusiiii
n red door he will have to be taught az
over again to 60 through. \, w1 1hen, oNe'
q. .tCreatures OF nerves arc also creatures
fear Kindness mtst BE- essr f nt Ii
e hnrsea sts'gSIinafraid he Is valueless
som nethn they never set over their ten,
Pers Mt long ago one ap Of our nn Was
n -, "rars Thc partner fell down. me
other literally trampled him 70 ID death !, ~
He danced on him and lfeu' Iss 70 s syop
5d ave in peace. these two From th hhp
first days otgethers they, quarreled Ihs
end was Inevitable; VIC should nave sseet'
't" But the success ofsa trick horse !, Is IS
II MS traansv Th9 /. p no W tnpu,s1
sensible trainer trick horse Y NOM 3I
Ing, -, 81 }7s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-02
TRIPLE ROMANCE
AT CHINA TOWN
Distinguished Persons Pierced
There BY Cupid's
fspecial 10 The u 1nes-Dlspatch.,

" Especial to The Times-D ispatch.)
8 sNEY5sY oRl<,s November LA t ripple ro-
nance, involving well known people, be-
came public to-day, Six persons six weeks
ago Went on n midnight "trip to Chinatown
B from the Waldorf-. a torla. .rll ey were
not ordinary folk, some Of them being mill
and the ctiiers well titled with
material riches. There were in he party
three m en, two maids and q widow. One
of tho n:s.1 was a Swidower.t Four of the
six hive already married, as q result Of
the trip. and the other two are engaged
and will be welded the first week In the
new yea s 81
love are ex-Congress1nan Henry Cassort
FL Smith, Of Michigan. II owy general coun-
sci Of the Michigan Central Railroad !;
Blair Frazer, twenty-s even years old,
a wealthy young man of Syracuse, n. =;
Clifford T.. Parser, brother OF N1rs. Dore
Lyon. the we'll known club woman. grand
son Of the late Ransom Parker. the origi-
nal Ice king OF the Hudson River. and
part owner5of the big estate which ad-
Joins Judge Parlser's farm at icsopus
The two families Of Parkers, lloug ha close
sneighbors for many years, are not re-
lated. The women involved in the meshes
5ofzthe Chinese god are Mrs. I4atrobe Gray.
thirty years old. very rich. extremely
handsome, .vivacious and clever, chap
scrone OF the famous trip Sto Chinatown;
Miss Virginia Bassett, Of Norfolk. Va;
Miss Grace Wilson, daughter OF the late
William James Wilson, a. banke OF G lib
son City. Ill. AS matters now S tlnd, as n
consequence Of the Interference Of the
Chinese Cupid, the domestic standing Of
the above named six is as follows: tE,s-
Congressman Sith Is mthe husband Of
Miss Virginia Bassctt; Blair Frazer Is
the husband Of Mrs. Latrobe Gray; Cliff
1r $3.50 h.np -. Vrvt
are gagged and will be married ut an
early date "
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-02
THE NUT GROWERS.
Strong Endorsement Of the Nut
Growers Journal Of Petersburg.

Special to The Times Dispatch.) '8
ST. LOUIS Mo-. Ney; 1.-The colsvel-
1ciation II America y, which has been in.
has adjourned after one df the most in:
te sstory 81 the ln,ohs The
meetings were held in Congress Hall, in
the exposition grounds. and We're largely
Mr.. G. NJ. Bacon, Of Dewitt, Ga, was
reelected president, and MIR. j. %. Will
son, OF Pollan. Ca, secretary and treas
.urer. Mr. William NJ. Roper, Of Peters
and the association unanimously adopted
e. resolution endorsing and commencing
the American Nut Journal, published at
Petersburg, Va.
membership many distinguished agricul-
i1urlsts and horticultur,sLs, among them
d. J. Redding, director experinent sta
professor Prof Of horticu i Agrieuturaii
ard Mechanical College. OF Alabama;
Est p,sWist Ga iFums STATE de
f. II. Burnette, Baton ROUGE. La. Pro-.
fessor William L. TAYLOR, pomologist,
Washington. p zc; professor +. "a :, W !, Y,
States Agricultairal Dspartineat; John i:
StnSon. ct. Louis formerly professorFof.
horticulture in Arkansas; x-Secretary of
Agriculture Norman j. Coleman, Of St.
Among the leading features OF the con-
3yentlon We're '-The Str ouls Y Latch
string the opening address. BY Norman
j.. Coleman ex-s Secretary OF Agriculture;;t
THE World'st Ifair-How5Eto Reach the
Kernel Frederick W. Taylor, chief Of
Department Of Hortculture: 5.lmpor-s
lance OF Forestry to Nut growers, Al
fred Gaskill. Bureau OF Forestry, Wash
ington, y. G.; Nut Markets, with Sta
Holmes Bureau of Statistics, Washing
ton, ID. c. .'Propa eating Nut Trees,'
Herbert G. White, DeWitt.k Ca: why
Every Farmer Should Plant Pecans, ~
DIR. j. i. Hunnicutt. editor Southern
;Cuitivator, Atlanta, Ga: Some Now
Valuable Varieties Sam Dixon. lious-
ton, Texas.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-02
SALES:

200 a. g. H., com. 4. ..........
Amer. Grass Twinc...,....
15li0D Amalgamatcd Copper 80.
100 Amer. Car and Foundry.
Ge0 Amer Cotton OIL |.
II inner. Snuff ...,.....i......
Amer. Snuff, pfdo..........
100 Amer. Tan .................
1900 Amer. Can. pftl ...........
2400 Amer. locomotive. conf.
400 Amer. Locomotives. nfd....i
52ioO Amer. Sugar, ,...... !.
36s00 A.,1', and s. 1Te. com. y. 4.
500 a., r. and s.. re. pfd....,
1900 I,altiimroe ana Ohio. .......i
32I00 Brooklyn Rapid 'l'ianslt.s..
Canada Southern ......,...
1000 Canadian Pacific s.........
GaQD Chesapeake and Oliio......
2cs00 Chi. Great Western...,....
SEQ Chi, Mil. and s. P......
1900 Colo. Fuel and 1ron.......
100 Colo. Southern. conl......
I 600 Colo. Southern, 1st pf1..,.s
3 500 Colo. Southern. "a Gfpd..s.
Clevo Gin, Ghi. and s. L..
400 Cont. Tobacco, pfd.
5000 Consolidated Gas ............
800 Delaware and sHlldson......
Dell Lack. sand Wcstcrn...
$500 Eric, com...,.... ............
1900 Erie, 1st pfd .................
200 Erie, "a pfd. .................l
1900 General Electric ............
1920 Illinois Central ...... .......
5000 Louisville and Nashvlllc....
ROO Mania ttat,
22s1OO Mcrto. Street Rnilway..,... I;
300 Mexican Central .........
10000 Mo, Kan. and Tex. COM.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-02
Along the Rappahan.1llyock,
Especial to The Tlmes.DIspltch.)

-T--- -7Speclal 10 Tht Tlmes-JIHpltcN.)Tl -7 an
nlaI lGsIS sBIJRG, Var, NnY, -
MI, Leroy Richards has res gncd as agent
AZ the n a. Y hais oassj; , and
Hunter, OF this CITY, has been appointed
to succeed him, is81 ai3j
AIR. Wexford Miller and Miss Ettie Hall
We're | brown from Il vehicle Il few, days
ago, while drlvng5in stmoreland conl,r
ity, and We're badly Injured, Mr., Miller
had s two OF; his ribs brokes. They ARC
now improving. s Z 81 81
cut on his farm al few days ago u poplar
tree, which measured sixteen feet In CIR
Icunlference aud made 5000 feet In lum-
Der. 33 = rs M
Three az tile public school teachers or
King George county have resigned since
the opening of the session, two ladies
and one gentleman, on lady to accent a
T III ana he gentleman 10 so in buslnaas.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-02
FEAR OF WAR
HAS EFFECT
Market Finds Itself With Re.
newal Of International Crisis
l y
ii OH It's Hands.
EARLY BUYING SHOWS GAINS
Buyers, However Not Disposed.
to Followst the Advancc-Dc-
cline and Rally.

fBr Ansoclated presa.,

ifSa l,TesHsJ
NEW YORK, Nov. 1..AWall Street found
itEelf with Il renewal OF the international
Crisis on its lands to-day and snt scinc-
what Of q loss to know Just how to hun
ole tho situation. During The morning tho
market showed distinct tendency to-
wards recovery from yesterdays violent
decline. rho principal ground for lack of
Aa.th In the market was tho decided de-
crease In activity mt the advances That
49, II was clear that buyers were not dis
posed to follow tho advance but there
secmcd to be little pressure 10 sell ut
tho recovered level.
!. For the second hour OF the morning
the market WIS dulcr than for several
weeks The result OF the morning buying
was to establish gains Of about u point in
Union Pacific, Reading. Ontario and IVES T. :
crn and Chicago Great Western ana OF
1874 III Sugar and Amalgnmnted Copper,
besides comprehensive gains OF a lesser.
range throughout the list. Further i'd
vance In tho price OF rcilncd sugar, the
very large octohsr exports OF 5copper sn M
.ngs and allowings OF the Eric and Louis
Vile & Nashville were considered favorable
factors III the market BY midday, how-
ever the market had taken alarm from
the heliigcrcnt look OF tie naval and
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. sre2olred from Gib-
raltnr and early In the afternoon had
forced declines OF ] to 5-S from last
great Industrial stocks. United States
Steel preferred. Sugar and Amalgamatcd
Copper. were rushed up ] to 3 points over
last night. III late rally aud tho reGov-:
cry elsewhere was practically complete
with Il very strong closing.
Bonds were irregular Total sales, par
value. &J,615. 900.
United States bonds were unchanged on
call. 35'i
Total sales stocks to-day 800, 800
sl1ares. tx
MONEY AND F;xcHANGE--c Lo sE:
Money on call. steady: 2el2 IL per cent:
lclos 17igs bid, 2; offered ut g IA. 48
Tiha loans, steady; 60 days, Si3 IA per
cent: 80 days and six months. L.
cent: 'sterling exchange, steady. with ac-S
tuai business In bankers bills. ut Sis5. G3I.
1856 7of FOR demand and at 10 for
60 day bills. Posted rates. s4s5 and $4sIS
Ia Commercial bills. 1888 is Bar sill
yer, SIS. 3-s; Mexican dollars, 40 IA.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-02
81 r. q - Richmond, Frederick
ia ts U burg - Potomac r. II.

Trains Leave Isichmond---N orthWard.
+ 4:15 A. A1.-Daily-,Byr St. Through.
Z GAS A.. M.-Daily-D1aln ST. Throu CHI S55f
s7:l5 A. AI.---V'eek a Days-Elba- Ashland Ac-lt
gi comrtlodation.g s&555 s5s IS N
s:4oiNS M..-Dali byrd st. Through. Local
1905 iloon-yveek Days-Byrd st. Through.
4 400 p M.--Week fDays--Byrd ST. F'redericks-l
ss burg Accommodation. sia9 $500
Il 500 r. M.--Dniiy --MaIn St. Through. d;
4 $3.50 p. u AI.--Week DaysElb a. @ Asst and Ao-4
@ commotlatiOn. tSiS, wv sSSs
s:o5 r. M.--Dally-BTd St. a Through. 81
4 Trains Arrive E 7tchm on u-So uthWard. 5Ss
$40 A. M.--week Days-Elba. Ashland
Y $50 a.. BAl.--Neek Days-Byrdt st. Fredericks-s
n fs burg Acc0Inlnodat ton, sFs$Sl9s
4s:s5 a. M.--Dn !lyByrd St Through. S
1l:o0 ~ M..-Week Days BYRD S -. trough l
2:o5 r. N. --DaiIy-al ST Through. n
600 p M.--Week Days-Hlba y s bland AS
s57:l5 p. Nl.--Dai Byrd st. Through. jB
500 r. M.-Daily-Byrd st. Through Local
1879 p. M.-Dail y-1Ian st. Through.
NoTE-Pulman Sleeping or 3Parlor Cars on
ali trains except train arriving Richmond Fl1:60$
"a. NJ ,Eweeh, days. and local accommodation !.
Thine OF arrivals and departures and connec--
tons not guaranteed e B, g
w. b. DUKE. G. W. GULF ". F. .TAFI.oR.
iGen'l. Man r, ASS Gsf Man ,rraf. Man.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-02
Att ANTlC COAST LINE.

TRAINS LlAVII f.IGII NIONDT DAIIY-HYRO.E
~ STREET STATION. EsS .3atS
EFFECr4ylI utSD:Ai,i SEPT. 1lTH
4 o.05 "a Ma. q y, Ilapress TO AL points
VI o:6o 4, M,--Petersbu1S and Norfolk. 3siE III
sl2:lO Il. M.--PotersDurg and N. and w. West 4
400 r.. MI petersburg and Norfolk. ty8$
.s:l0 p M--GoldsLoro Local,
( 6;55 II, M.--Petersburg local. va
Y:S p M.-t'Florida and West Indian Lime
u - ted" TO all points South. a
$50 r.. M.-PatersDurg and ", and w. West
M:90 II. M.-Pstersburg Local.
: 10y Trains ARRIVE RICHMOND.
4:o7 a. NJ. 7:ss A. NJ .s;e5 a. /. n. ;x''lo:tl
A. hf.,I'll:a9 r. ia NJ; 100 +. NJ; a:05 r, Ms
S:bu p. n, "a 4. NJ; 9:Qb r.. ~. 8Sstst
Except s,;nday. ..snnday only. u
w. J., CRAIG. Cen Pass, a st sf& VI
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-02
Bridge Company Buys Plant.

wv Especial to Tho TIm0s- Dlspatdh,l .
q ROANOKE, VA, Nov, l.--rha Nirslnla
Bridge and Iron Company, OF this city
has purchased the plant ofIthe Carolina
Steel Bridge CONSTRUCTION Company, To-
Gated at Huntington, N. q, The works
nrc new, having been established &only
about d year ;go, and have II cIl,&city
Or from 10, COO to 1000 tons a year, ,Nhe
pr'ce paid MAS 500. 0Q0., The capital stuck
or Tho cnnlpany bias been increased to
$50, eco, all or Which WAS subscribed by
the present company.