davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1904-01-20
CHURCHES GROW IN A YEAR.
Membership in Them Keeps Pace with
the Formulation


In even figures the membership of all
religious bodies in America at this time
is 29,000,000, or an increase last year
of about 10000 according 10 statistics
compiled by the Church News Associa-
ton of New York. Some churches reck-
on actual communicates, some baptisms,
some adherents, bit large proportion Of
church officials jump at estimates and
then forget TO send their es. mates to the
denominational statistician. The ecclesi-
astical years in different bodies arc not
the same md hence it is impossible to
say that particular body increased in
membership so many hundreds or thou
sands last year. Roughly speaking, it
appears that Christianity is just about
keeping pace with population in the mat
ter of growth. Certainly it grew none
on the population last year. Always in
prosperous financial times religious in
terests suffer to some extent The pres
ent times are no exception and returns
for the year just ended show that the
world is paying marked attention to
worldly affairs.
Three bodies about which much was
heard in 1903 are the Dowieites, the
Christian Scientists and the Jews. The
first named have been credited by the
religious statisticians with a member
ship of 10000. They themselves admit
that they know of only 23,50o. The sta
tisticians have uniformly given member
ship figures of Christian Scientists. Yet
officials of Christian Scientist churches
affirm that no records are compiled and
that they themselves do not know their
numbers.
The influx of Jews into America is
enormous at this time and il is out of the
question even to estimate their total. 1t
is said that the number of Jews who
are recorded as belonging to a congrega-
ton is 10000. If this be accurate,
which is doubtful, it is less than one
quarter of all the Jews resident in New
York City alone, at present the great
center of Jewish population in the world
a few gears ago it was true that the
larger religious bodies were growi-e larg
er and the snail ones smaller Last
year. if the statistics are accepted, the
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1904-01-20

A special cable from Toxic asserts that
the conflict between Russia and Japan
Is not far off Everything points to the
close approach OF war. Action, first on
sea ahd then on land, is to be expected
American and British naval men speak
as fairly confident of the chances of
Japans ships against Russia. The Jap
anese army, if landed in strength aud
handled diScreetly, win do admirably
Japan on Saturday addressed note
to Russia through Minister De Rosen.
1t is said Japan requires en- answer with
In q given number of days The note
appears to be an ultimatum. The gov
eminent is determined to secure an early
response and close the discussion if it
should prove to be fr,tless.
1t is understood that Japan adheres
closely to her original contentious and it
Is believed that if Russia fails fairly to
meet the demands war will eDsue. The
attitude OF the British and Americans
greatly encourages the japanese war
spirit, which is stronger than ever.
The suggestion contained in a dis
patch from Berlin of the possible parti-
tion of Corea between Japan and Russia
meets with no acceptance. The japanese
officials regard it as further evidence of
German support of Russia.
Russian Ships Strip for Action.
A dispatch to the London Daily Mail
from Toxic confirms the information that
It is untrue that japan is considering a
reply to the Russian note. The negotia-
tons have passed beyond Japan's diplo
macy. 1t remains only for Russia to
climb down.
The correspondent quotes a Chefoo re-
port that the Russian warships at Port
Arthur are hastily landing their superflu-
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1904-01-20

IL the information that China has ratified
the treaties of commerce with the United
States aud Japan. 1t says that both
these treaties, which apply the principle
of the open door in Manchuria, will now
serve to test in the eyes Of the world the
sincerity with which Russia declared her
acceptance Of that doctrine.
Gar Springs Coup.
The Russian government has informed
the powers that it will respect fully the
rights any nation has in Manchuria I'M
der treaty with China. This declaration
Ii made without reservation.
Russia gives formal expression to TINS
policy now in consequence OF the contro-
versy with Japan. one of whose persist
ent contentious has been for q definition
of Russia's policy IN MaDchuria and an
acknowledgment of Japan's trade privi-
leges. Russia's reply has been in sub
stance as follows:
We cannot d sr, IS Manchuria with
you any more than re could Australia or
the Philippines. Manchuria belongs
neither to us nor to you. II does not lie
within the jurisdiction Of either Of US to
dispose of the future Of Manchuria.
Russia, however, Is willing to observe
the treaty rights OF all the powers in
Manchuria and promises tc do so. Thus,
Il is added. she removes from the negotia-
lions one OF the points on which japan
counted for tho moral support Of other
powers and tn which she had the sympa-
thy Of the United States and Great Brit
ain
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1904-01-20

DIR. BKUbHINGHAM. DIeE
The larger selfshness of the whole
community is brought TO judgment
You and l and all of us have been too
much like the priest and the Levite.
with the golden rule on our lips on
Sunday. but with an. easy going forget
fulness of duty ON Monday. We have
passed by on the other side while civic
righteousness lay half dead by the
way. We have each said. L am only
an Insignificant one 1t makes but
little difference what I do" Respon-
sibiIity cannot be divided nor shifted.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1904-01-20

ish war. At the close of the Spanish
war he served as chief of staff to Gen
Brooke, Governor General of Cuba. lie
returned to this country and in June,
1900, was ordered to proceed to China
and take command of the American con-
tingent OF the allied troops operating
against the Boxers. He was made a
major general in 1901, and appointed
military governor of the Philippines.
Since his return from the Philippines, in
1902, and until recently, he has been in
command of the department of the east.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1904-01-20

TO Sc degrees above zero in the shade
in July, dropping, however, to the freez-
ing point on the warmest summer nights
The hottest place in the world is the
interior of the great Sahara Desert, in
Africa, where the thermometer rises to
100 degrees. The wettest place is Grey
town, Nicaragua, where the mean an
nual rainfall is 26o inches. The place Of
least rain is Fort Nolloth, in South At
RIGA. where less than an inch sometimes
falls in year.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1904-01-20

cialism that saves
$126 on an asbestos
curtain at the ex-
pense of GOO lives
Is
standing room at
the price of 80
cents a piece? Is
the n e gil 6 e n c e
w h ic h overlooks
the ordinances of
the city RESPONSE
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1904-01-20

The coolest place on earth inhabited
by man is Verkhoyansk, above the arctic
circle, in northeastern Siberia. The Their
mometer there drops 70 90 degrees belo"
zero in January, bat sometimes rises
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1904-01-20
SELFISHNESS THE CAUSE.
BY Rev. J. p. BrushIngharu. OF c

Present Day Samaritanism or COM
mercialism is but a symptom, selfish
ness is tie disease. Is the CONNER
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1904-01-20
Horses and Cattle Wanted

WE have eight thousand acres of
w fine, personally selected prairie
land, in the Rosthern District
of Assinaboia, on line of new railway,
every acre inspected by ourselves,
and the finest kind of grain land.
which we will sell in tracts from $50
acres up, at eight dollars per acre,
taking good work horses and cattle in
part payment, up to FIVE dollars per
acre, and time to suit the purchaser
on the balance. We have several
thousand acres of choice North Dakota
lands on which we will accept as part
payment horses and cattle to that
amount.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1904-01-20

Its prevention and cure a speciality at
P0WELL'S MEDICAL AND SURGICAL
INSTITUTE, La Crosse Wis.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1904-01-20

AuI4IIlJ . 4 OON Na4IIA.
Scrofula is bred in the
bone, is transmitted
from parent to child,
the seeds are planted in
infancy and unless the
blood is purged and pu-
riied and every atom of
the faint removed Scrof-
ula is sure to develop at
some period in your life.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1904-01-20
WAR CLOUD is DARK.
RuSSiA-JAPhN HOSTiLITIES MAY
SOON BEGIN.

BattIeships Mass Around Corea-The
Czar's Fleet at Port Arthur Strips
for Battle-NavnI Action First, Then
Land-chinn to Re Neutral.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1904-01-20
SCROFULAan! p' !naIair

Soula Swelling OF glands
neck and throat Ca weak white swelling offensive and alb
uption
miserable disease
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1904-01-20
RHEUMATISM and
BLOOD CURE

you are not satisfied with results.
This is our guarantee which Is good
only at our agents named below.
FOR sale and Guaranteed Only BY
Sold By A, J. JOHNSON, Druggist.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1904-01-20


the blood of this
Blood Remedy the general health improves the digestive
strengthened, and there gradual but return
f IN (c@ to health Tie deposit of tubeuar matter in the
~ joints and glands carried off the blood
fol kOl reoredto normal condition and the
-~ > ~~ TONS and other symptoms of Scoua disappear.
purely vegetable and harmless ideal blood
and all blood faint builds weak contu
will advise without charge all who write about
their Book mailed free.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1904-01-20

Scrofula appeared on the head Of my
little grandchild when only % months
old, and spread rapidly over her body.
The disease next attacked the eyes and
we feared she would lose her sight. EN-
inent physicians were consulted, but
could do nothing to relieve the little in
nocent. 1t was then that we decided to
try S. s. s. That medicine at once made
a speedy and complete cure. She is now
a young lady, and has never had q sign
OF the disease 70 retgr4 -,z1z
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-12

offer for sale ct Public Auction, on tile
J pi emises. all the real and personal lwup.
sjacsnt to the said town OF Chase City,
ana IL Ski s {1aaq w
jenburg Hotel and Sanato.,um. With It's
tSEassnasi 5rS sea9HshE',
SA nHilApiNS NTH Us g EHT MHspn Msi
extensive 2 verandas 8, It . 10 I. heated by
tissm Shssa oy elSis!SiSy SsGSRpSSSs
SIAN WE'LL, and equipped with a. eum-
station, with boilers. engines. pumps. dy-
namOs aud a lU-ton ice plant, lurnis he's
light, power, heat, Ice and refrgerat.o1l
arranged and ampIa. and sie GottIiay
House "a provided w,th tanks, pipes, eis.,
waters. And Inert, are also ;l on 5he premls-
es kennels, g bowling alley and an eiEht.
nmbn aw sna gsantarys e eooadtSRns ara
s liz H RtSefri IS tfea ea
with furniture. bedding, linens. {. carpsts'
1; c., OF latest design and excellent quality.
Ths property 4 loe e q, p 2! HAAs ~
SSp tTH IL RH4EWAY sou rs
from points North, South and West. e
IS ESQ feot above sea level. enjoys q uni
1ormly mild climate, affords good shooting
In scissor, and is in ideal al the year
THE HOTEL Ia NOW OPEN and en-
PERTAINING guests, and has been IN con :
tlnuous operation since Its completion, ~
December 1sVs. and has won favor With
tho public. 3 Il, t . III \.
immediate possession, and lind ample
equipment for continuing the business
This property offers q rare opportunity
for Investment. and parties interested are
invited to make personal inspection "
IL before day OF sale.
IINRMS-CASH as to one-fourth OF the
purchase money, and the residue IN two
equal installments at one and two yeare.
with interest thereon at the rate OF six
per cent. per annum from date OF sale
iii paid, the deferred payments to he
evidenced by notes or bonds OF the pur-
chaser, ind secured by deed OF trust upon
the property sold.
a LONG TERM LEASE is AUTHOR
5IZED. If SUITABLY OFFER is RE
CEIVED BEFORE DAY OF SALE:
GEO. A. ENDLY,
Z. r ROBERTS.
is AhbB DfS:ssSc;HAsE CITY MINERAL
WATER COMPANY, RICHMOND. Va.
ue lS-tds
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-12
RICHMOND HIGH SCHOOL.
,oEt u. II orct,a Mason, Nellie Norton,

. NH
t ss;sMs 'is M1sss ,,s
Schroeder, Lucille Alvey. Louie EitSg .M
IA fS set f SSEsst s5ssS 52hnss Eys
in Waller. Grace Walton, Grace Woods.
se,lor = 1.IJaitles Avery 4 B q ;,1it
H Hfs%s MsES ay
Senior 3 '11.--Pansy Parrish, Edwin,
.nc asermsHnts ea Ers ett yaWss iH
Ys KnnpG no yo MoSSf urS M baze
intermediate a 11.--Whltneld Bla &
] Charles Krug, Annie Fletcher, Edna lie
] ]n(srmedats lflIMxfia'e1 4slar
Feae s'ra ellm ann sads Helssrne Mary
san nqsr sod Mintry Wf fjkhMabo Alien Lucy
i Mp0rs ura:c t"ee Gilman, Hannah London
Grace Sims, Adelaide sutherland, Branch
fnte1me asea Bill iI1-Notue Alien, car
lyn Dottighemer. Jessie Moffatt, james
41 Sun,os K 1-Robb!o Ancarrow. Georgo
Betty, Douglas Kidd, Poyton Lewis, Bar
ton Palmer. Herbert ,, Sanders e. s., P nnrG
nSwfi AmSa Sy'f enly s0 o ars ns
ndnA 5%ns Ao4 nnne o ksSa e
Kothchlld, Corinne sanucls, Marian ll'''lil
Junior A II.--Marguerite Welsigcr, Rsu-
ben Andrews, Allen Ammons, Charlcs
Alactarlane.
WIFI nsof Grant n Lao eyy f:rr em Zeal Gus
Wilcox, Irma Brannan, 1;lun Davidson.
aamIe Drever, saille Fitzgerald, aret-o
chen HannowIneke. Ma1Ey Hs Is,eyy Ka,a-
house, Jeanie Mason, Mabel Phillips. An
ME Pallet Leo Rensbsrs kaih.sen sh-
;iJunior 3 lt1-Erniiy Rurton. Emma
chiles, Annie Doggett, Ida Peace, Ver ;a
junior 3 Iv.-clara Evans. Harry Tuck
4 juniors -. B v.1Neswell Rountree. Margaret
M ~ l1r %no mthsl otey Mary Tyler
csutchfeld, Mamie Hey, Elsie Jacob,
Florence Wood, Carrot Weisiger, Doug
las Galloway.
s,x,n ~ NIGH H,9 IxSs,,s sq KHa9feIs.
Fourth GTammar-Bessie Smoot. Mabel
Third Grammar. ~ .. MitchIel ~ w
Lyle geeonS Myfsis i nsir How
ard Brock we'll, 4; Melville Brown, 4
First Grammar-Flor!na Bowles. e;
% 9rsnss a N5ns: s5f Ious
Walters. 4 George M ors 4y,ico, 1smea
Eighth Primary ollie Bullington, -:
Irene Lynch, 49,: Lima .BoTles ~: k 81
1nond Rice a; Lester Sweeney, 4; Ra acne
i Seventh Primary-Lester Childrey.. 10;
Arthur GROWN, 4; Chris. Roscher. 4; Mary
Ssn Ixth' 'Prtmary-Lillian Rice. Il: Helen
sorg, il; Laura Gerber. 4 Sophie Gayle.
r Sfta' Primariy-Reath Harlow 1s;
Melvin Grsdy hoFaeeai R oItnaa 4 Is;
blanche Lynch. u: Louis knufelt, y;
Clinton chIdress, s. Meen non Ms19ogsrnL a !;
raw Hardin, 1; Alice Throckmorton. !;
Ernest Beazley. q; Harry Enro " =
!. Third Primary-Louise Sharp, 3; abe!
Mitchell. 4: Earl Renalds. Frank Met-
Second Prlmary-aIargaret Chldress.
First Primary--Haryey Andrews, ROY
Grubbs. Charlie Hill. BESSIE Baughan.
ruth Brown, Deas Cole. Louise Gill. Ma
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-12
FIRST HONOR PUPPIES
OF PUBLIC SCHOOLS.
ror the month ending Jan. Isl.
For the month ending Jan. LIST.
bel Rice. Ruth Romsr, ruth Realms. Der.
tie TAYLOR, Sueie Watlf1, lF&js 81

Rsl Fa Si Rp sas ko%%s Warm FUN R'ans ser.
sixth qRRh a5ss Bin ssso2 By. s.!.s
Collier. Eta Ladd. Florence Stevenson,
n,ith Ssinma5t y .. G RrSStt{f stn
Jane Haynes. Margaret Rise. ,,.,.,,t.
Xn pfe'e p aaI b iill' Garter Mary Waits
Jennie ,Ra,ney. Clara Fletcher. Louise
H Third oaftra,nmar-oranger Ancarrow.
sosaiio Burton. Esther Beasley, RUBY
rssssssd M 1eS,se
1eys Il RG{hndM MsnisS A Tsday
M plrfs 9!aF Fannie les Amnta
Cottrell, q rom Riddiok 2; Douglas g Rlcse
]; Hazel billiard i; Matte TIE. Bowie; q q
Grace nowles 4 ; Virsie New y Jane
" Eighth Sl ellington cotttrell.., q
Josephine bowie, 2: elise Bass 3: rl Etnei
Hsi s Vaen 1s1o AMVs sySs T{aies q
A Anha T Ernest = JACKSON Katie Mayer.
Clifford Rltchle. Ressis scrgggs; l Rssstie
wood. Wexford Batkl1D. ~ :, :,
ssysnth RrmaSX W.T. aHn na Hf Morps
MSnnrt H smti Md EaKsrS
en- Ball, Madge Clendon. Gertrude Gentry.
Virgie Hnrris. Mamie HARRISON. Sam In.el
Jett, Edith Montgomery, Sadie Reed, GVa
SIXTH Prlmary-,Louise Blcksr rs..,. Grace "a 20
Sutherland. bonnie Thomas, Nett Nettie ~ jar 1s
xs Dorothy Lettwsh Ms sier Shine now afii
H Taughsn. aearland Wilson. !, . 1,,,,,,a
Fifth Primary-Ro bert Cherry, VINE
Halle G!arxe J K9Peir spear wat nols e rig
;Buchanan. Grace Cottrell. Louise Cooper.
Sadie oyerton Kuby y, wage Hs :, marsd pe.
y!s;I, " jennie Gary Nellie Jones, lola sun-
rf5Slir,h a ganks sYs1i p
Hohert Martin Franz 1srander '. annie Ander-
son h,l GyelBy ow MefasS GhTs
tine Fleet, Kathleen IIardwcke. Louise
.Johs. Vernelle Mure. M g. &C. Mo1t x :"
E kHfsn'i ogMls ase s S1af9 A' !
tsrlmas, Minnie Haynes, Gertru sktso He 9a :
Ter Marion Wallase sdE glp rk shnf Drum
m mond c SGanaro Neil t''v christsn Wiio
.Dunkel. Constance Halpin, Preston Gayis,
Msrguerite Parrish, William Lockwood Ix2o q
Ninpette Walden, cuyler Vaughan war
erick Maybe, Milton AicGu1iln. Logan
Ritchie, Ellis Walton, Guy Banks, Alma
Strickland, z thel Tucker Eunicc EVAN
Alma Acree Addie Cannon, Jessie Cha-
dick, Irula Gary, Bessie HardWicke. ira az;
Hay. Allne PaImore Lottte Payne Ell
rltst Primary bates: T Ct, ,lr B Ter
nicchi, Hunter Bourn, Frank Butter. = U
Craig. Harry Crittendon, James Gary;
Luther Harris, Roy Mann, gallaro
smthie, sydnor .stealy. Walter ignor,,
Quarles Wood, Emily Askew, Lucille ,BA-
ker, Louise Chamberlain. Ethel D!cker-
SON, Ruth Gayle, Edith Houston, Cay
nclle Lee. Marie MeIsel. Alice Mills,
Alice Moring, Rebekah Morris, f'aunie
Woody. Howard Carter.
2 MARSHALL SCHOOL.
sixth Grammar-Dora,3 Sharove. g.; Char
lie Anderson, Minnie Roth. Herbert Per-
Fifth Grammar-sad.e Aeree Beatrice
jarvis, Floy kratz. Lenore Kobe, Minnie
Phsup, Aollie Tlniuions,. Frank Dyson.
Fourth Grammar-Loll!s London.
.rhlrd Grammar-Lena Bracket, IA:
Kob,nett Dominica. 4: claribel Erwin. i;
Amy Kraz. 16; Elsie Melton, s; Flosste
New comb, 4.
second Grammar--Louise Mallonee, 4;
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-12

zssspss 9Sr!sIt cgjss'sa ! GtE;H'ng iSls
iatayetts N hEih|F5s1 Inn M'Sssess io Bf.''.
ni s'1in als SEan haurIs naRass
nl eihh Ias aoraan s7ts'on = .''
IsuSh ihsady' 81 cornelIa Masiu, Matte Matte
S fhlfd tssfsspanurt, cnssnssrry. GEN /.
i1lan MarlSr afntry I. y 1Hnh'e Warwli'k
w sse2pAs sns TRIsabsiS WIsf3n Marion
Moiisel, Dolly Adams. Joln, Russell, Y,
lrst arua sraardf Emor Gon hGss
Helndei, Bessie Davis. Ruth Bradley,
Mary zolllcoffer. n,
Eighth Priinhry-,Eeil!e Brown. 8; p S,,,a
Grenshaw, 10; Adelaide ADELAIDE Kothert' L.'''o
i sSeventh primnry-Nfamie Blennor. 1lath.
airline sarvny Blair Bois ssf l;r,,rr ,,cs.
SIG sff hraenay HE1Ssi Hssa Mn
sell. Laura Richardson. virginia Kothert,
Beasic shumari. Miriam smith. Wallace
Smith, Arthur brown rutherford WING
'1 FIFTH prima ry-nobert Cutshall. Ed
ward smither. Emma Fischer.
Fourth RTlmary Setz cuudia SGardncr
Snapie Mcc To-Day Evelyn Richardson, Lau-
ria eBolsseau, Leroy Hutzler.
Thr ss rBDus My MHsr Esm
M Msaess i nary oaisonbsrry' Marion wal.
sssss gsaeI;s Ss;s,.. H sssss
c cst w gasrnett curtis, Ethel Dupss 81
Fannie Firth. 81 Ida Wa i1s ,t Wsati nw g
p3ske Tsrry d dSnssd f Pel H M
Powers, J1nlus sYcle, Mary Che AT, n
Floronee Dunil,r4a. ,,o nIny nnrrnn' Mar.
'afes Z s,o RANDOLPH SCHOOL,. 4.
Sixth Grammar';-M1a g,en crsna Mann
Mary Lewis, Ett1e 3Lluel, S1'deo 'A'Dl't'''
FlitA |, H iGPs;' H'ft t Cousins :; Ro'
D y ir "a .oGframrnar-Grace Holzbnch.
n1nr w B 81 i; Ivinonn Darlington. q;
TSIra Neutrality-suspicious. isn1na Yrens Sls2tt
1 faev 2; Evie I'd wards, 2; Walter Elll'
Bryant Pond Grace r Ri.Ion' Duval. a.;
n ianHna Mllts. ); Ethel Bradshaw, 2; Hazel
Trst arama 5 "a 4 enn yro
t ! Major NJ ,Ii,a Gg smpson chas Mont,
romary. 3: MoseIey Patterson. =; L6ttie
Powell, Mildred White R RAJ m W Mthei
Eighth EIinlQry-lVy, ! H1SI - vii.
Toi1e 4. Gala Lilly g ladys Bra ncn, WIZ ~
liz 1Sya. pres ton Taylor: I.
r Ssx 4 pnyal s. Evelyn Eubank, Fl Louise
f5ar Bertha Klaslng, Bessie VIII. i.
R SiS a. H hImssi yEtheiyn Tllisr Louise
Garter. 9: Edna Kirby. Sarah Mooay'
Fifth Primary-,Florence SaP ,pp;,a iJop.
Mary Prottitt,4; Clara Jonesa, R 1fan t1op.
rirs' 4. Annie Lucord.4 Ruth AlII,i.fhhoii o1
fInrold Vaughan. z; Florence smut ,0v;ade
cf FeurfS SEl 1aa W EeFIid Il
Zoe Hardy Flnwood srock1mi oa williams
zochnrlas, Corinne Firth. Allce " i 'lt4
L Third Prlnlary-Roselyn Garter. = A Hol.
tttn ~, 4: Eria Hayes. 4; Beryie i Ron
iond i: Myrtle Bradshaw, =; !. M na Tr n
a arfu 3: Preston Jones.2: Craze el f nria
si,, Mabel KIRBY, Josie Lowell, G ~.
Stone n Norlne Hardy, ION tin .rerN''''' II =
nest saea m9i.ili Webster h AN,
,,e 1ohnson. 81; Rosalie l3aTdooe, 80
u un:, 'Vireie Via, Emily lncnalluSs:;N rarv
SS IHi,st forimary--Louise HunaleS Wata
phineschi. AZ; r ebeckah Sandersoaa:. Wilbur
{H'aIIs Margaret Simpson, . pstm mon
S,a etls. claude Guthrie, Wine a'ti'ot
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-12
CHANGES IN; SCHEDULE
r., r, e. r, r. r., EFFECTIVE 12ioli
NOON, JANUARY, 4, 1901.

3 Leave Byrd street Station 4:l6 a. NJ,
dnily instead OF $751; a, M, arriving
washington 7,h4 a. III. y
Leave Main Street Station 6lb a. NJ.
daily. arriving Washington $3.50 q, NJ.
I.eaye Main street Station 0tb a. NJ.
daily, commencing January .lath, sea-
board Florida Limited. All Pullman
,sleening, dining ana observation cars St,
Augus tina to New York. Makes no stops
betweon Richmond and Washington.
Leave BYRD Street Station 6:54 A. NJ,
oaily. except Monday, commencing JAM
Inrv '14th, Atlantic Coast Line New York
and FLORIDA Special. AL Pullman sleep
inE, dining and observation cars ~. An
gustne TO Now York.. Makes no stops
between Richmond ana Washington
Does not stop at Elba.
Train leaving Main street station 900
y. NJ, daily, for Washington and he-
yond will carry cafe dining car 70 Wahh-
ingtpn. Meals n Ia carte.
SOUTHWARK,
e Arrive Byrd Street station LOO q. Nj
daily. except Sunday. instead OF $40 a.
NJ. from Washington and beyond.
( Train leaving washington lO,1d A. NJ,
daily, arriving Main street station 2;tb
+. Nj. VIII carry cufe dining car, Meals
a la carte.
seuboard FLORIDA Limited, All Pullman
sleeping, dining and observation cars,
New York TO st, Augustine, Makes 10
stops between washington and RICH
Arrive Arrive Main Street station lo:b5 z, NJ,
daily, leaving Washington 1880 =, NJ
Through sleepers and coaches.
Arrive byrd Street station ll:4o T, NJ,
daily, except sunday, leaving Washington
$40 Il, NJ, Atlantic Coast Line, New
York and FLORIDA Special All Pullman
sleeptng, dinIDg and observation cars
New York to st. Augustine, Makes no
s,ops between washington and Rich
mond Does not stop at Elba,
No. changes IN departure or arrival o.
other trains,
Traffic Manager.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-12
Il TARGE AND -ATTRACTlVU
II AUCTION SALD OF
Household and Kitchen Fur.
/ niture Consisting Of Square
Piano, Parlor Suits, Car.
pets, Chamber Suits, Etc,
Etc,

1We will sell u. .o.,.
at 1870 o clock !, at our warerooms, 1895 Il.
Main, for parties, declining housekeGs ing:
IL squa,a Piano, several good E s,tltn
Suits, Ouk and Walnut Chamber, Su ile
Hall Racks, Lace CURTAINS, Pictures. Mir
rors. Toilet SGT, 80 Mattresses. In Cotton,
Hair, ,Telt and Shuck; . Cots. with NJ Mt
odd Wood Beds, Marble-top Tables. Rock
ers, Comrnodc. Shades, Silver Ware; also,
about 100 yards Of Mating Oilc!otn, Ell :.
pets, Wood Stoves, Heating and Cooklng
! All Of this stock must DO sold to make
room for other conslEnments Dealers
and consumers are invited to attend this
SALE 4 I55
CIIlMOND AUCTION co. 81
stR Geo.. II Valentine, Auctlopcor.