davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gilpin observer., 1904-02-18
MRS. LORENZ GOES FREE.
Judge instructs Jury to Aequit WON.
an in Fosts, Fraud Trial.

an in Fos.s, Fraud Trial.
WashiLgto Feb. l3.-Before court
adjourned for the day In the postal
trial Mrs. Martha j Lorenz was n
free woman. Justice Pr!tchard. act
iLg on motion Of Mr. Kun.ler. decided
that there was not sufficient evidence
to Eo-i her AID directed the jury to
find verdict of not guilty. She sim
ply smiled at the announcement and
was warmly congratulated by her
counsel and friends. Judge Pritch-
ards decision came Immediately after
all the evidence was in.
Several witnesses in rebuttal testi-
fed. one of whom was John r Tulles.
the stenographer who took down TIE
questions and replies at The time
Machen was under investigation in
General B,istow's Office. May %. 1908
The witness under 4 searching cross
examination admitted that he had
made number Of -rrors In rranscrib-
ing his notes.
Gilpin observer., 1904-02-18
COLORADO OFFICERS ARE FREE
Judge Dismisses Cases Against Mem
bers Of State Militia.

Cripple Greek. Colo. FeL. l2.-Judge
Lewis. in the district court, granted
the motion TO dismiss the criminal
cases against Adjutant General Sher-
man Bell. Brigadier General John
Chase and Major Thomas B. McCle
land. charged with having Illegally !.
prisoned miners union leaders in n
bul! pen. ,. the
Judge Lewis said that It VIZ
for the court to decide wheth' = not
ernor Peabody did rigAt or q Gov
declaring Teller county to Tong in
state of rebellion and in be in n
The military officers acted Surrection,
orders OF their superiors under tho
opinion OF the court. pr and in the
not detained in excess isoners were
quired to gather iafor u 'ae time re-
them rat;Ion against
Gilpin observer., 1904-02-18
KANSAS CITY WOMAN BURNS.
Fatal Fire in Apartment House in
Which Several Are Injured.

Wh'en several Are Injured.
Kansas City. Feb. l2-One woman
lost her lie and four others were Ifr-
jured. one perhaps fatally. in fire
that destroyed three-story brick
apartment house at Fifteenth and Har-
rison streets. in the southeastern part
Of the residence district There were
several narrow escapes and many
Jumped from the second and third
story windows.
The dead: Miss Jessie Averill.
T. iF'"-ef: Miss Ida Parish. bad
ly .n'"i lal injured internally. per
haLs iata'', Miss Lena Smelling, face
and hands -, seriously. Miss
Margaret Shaw loe aad head burned,
seriously: Miss Minnie Taylor. head
and hands badly burned. seriously
The fire was started by the expio-
sion OF gasoline stove IN Miss Aver
Ills room. She was burned to crisp
and her body fell out OF the window.
through which she had apparently
sought to escape. Miss Averill was n
clerk In millinery store Her pa
rents i've near Ottawa. Kan.
Gilpin observer., 1904-02-18
Russian Minister Leaves Toxic.

Toxic, Feb. 15.-Baron de Rosen.
the Russian minister. withdrew from
the capital at 9 o'clock. Lines Of
mounted and unmounted police guard.
ed and kept the streets from the lega.
tion to the ShiBbashi station. where
the minister entrRined. The crowds
were not difficult to handle. but were
naturally intent on celebrating the
successes OF their navy. The diplc.
matte staff and many frIends. both
Japanese and foreign. assemble at
the station and bade Baron Dc Rosen
farewell with ceremony somewhat
mournful. The police guarded the
train and accompanied tie Russian
minister and party to Yokohama.
where 1t embarked on the French
steamer Yarra.
The four Russian cruisers which
sank the Zensho Ma:u, had FIRST ap.
peared In the Tsugaru strait on the
11th. escorting transport from
vladivostock. All tranic between
Hakodate and Aomori has been sus.
peEded. owing to Russian raiders
Great Indignation Is felt here over the
sinking Of a commercial steamer. and
It IL believed to be violation OF the
laws OF warfare.
!. The foreign once issued the follow.
ing statement regarding the sinking
Of the Zensho Maru: Two japanese
q H. 44s-H = .I
Gilpin observer., 1904-02-18
BALTIMORE is AGAIN BUSY.
Utmost Energy is Being Shown by
OFFICIALS ard Merchants.


Officials ard Merchants.
Baltimore Feb l5-Just one week
ago the great fire which destroyed
eighty clocks ard $500 houses in the
business center of this city broke out
ard seven Gays thereafter Il may be
truthfully said that the city has shown
a recuperative power watch must be
accounted extraordinary The energy
exhibited b. the whole city govern
meLt il bringing order out of chaos
AID the spirit of resolution shown by
the merchants whose stores are now
shapeless piles of debris has Justly ex-
cited admiration on all sides.
The great majority of merchants who
were burned out have found locations
ard have resumed business and the
current of trade and financial transac.
tiors have begun to flow on as before.
Gilpin observer., 1904-02-18
TRIAL OF Dgweys IS STARTED
Jury seeured and Attorney Makes
Statement Against Gardener

Su'y oecure1 ana Attorney Makes
Statement Against cat.lemen.
Norton. Kan. Feb. l3-A,,er nine
Gays delay, jury was securei % Try
Chauncey Dewey. the millionaire
rancher. and his cowboys, H4liam
Mcbride and Clyde Wilson, on tho
charge of killing Burchard L. Berry
on the latter's ranch in mort. wastern
Kansas. and the taking of t 50 inony
was begun. All the jurors are farn-
ers.
n. B. Mccormick in his opening
statement for the state sid that 1t
would be shown that the Dewey Cattle
company had set out to secure. by law
ful or unlawful means, all the land
they could. that their cattle tres IA ssed
upon the ranch of the Berry family,
that Dewey had placed armed men to
guard these herds and that 1t was the
intention of Dewey to drive TIE Berrys
from the country. Dewey had. Mr..
Mccormick asserted, threatened to
drive the Berrys out lawfully if posi-
Bile. If not he would shoot them OUT
THESE threats. II would be shown
were made by Dewey and Mcbride on
various occasions. IT would be shown
also that Dewey lay in wait for one
week 10 get shot at Roy Berry and
that ne had said. Il can shoot him as
would shoot dog" II will be shown
that ON the day of the killing of Burch-
ard Berrey Dewey and his COWBOYS
mad gone to the Berry home prepared
and armed for fight.
Gilpin observer., 1904-02-18
nuIaarIan Bard Defeated.

Berlin. Feb. l5-The FrarkfuY!er
zeitung's Salonica correspondent teie.
graphs tha, n Bulgarian band rum.
berirg 100. has been attacked a.. Do.
humba by Turkish frontier guards
who were reinforced by two companies
OF infantry. The battle. the CORE.
spondent reports. lasted a long time
and the Bulgariars Aed at night. Ieav.
fng twelve dead on the field. The
Turkish loss was one man killed and
two wounded. 'f.
Gilpin observer., 1904-02-18
Kansas City Live Stock.

Kansas city, Feb. io.-Cattle- Receipt.
5000 strong; uativc steers s3.soa5 2s
southern steers. S325Gi.io; so9thetI
cows, So 25Gi2. 90: uative cows and heifers
si.55@ioO; stockers Ind feeders. 81. 7od
AIS. bulls, s3.50d3 20: calves. t2.75a6.bo
western steers. s3.i0di4.50: western cows,
so.oON325. Hogs-RcccIpts. 5000: 5dl0e
lower. bulk Of sales. A.75do.oO: heavy.
-. 05di0. 10. packers, s4s0ft5. 90. pigs and
light. tl.60m4.e5 sheep-Receipts. 5000
S0fiOc lower; muttons 3.50alt.50; lambs
s5O00575; range wethers. s4.0ouA. So
ewes 50 J0di4.00.
Gilpin observer., 1904-02-18
pecid. 70 pay Workmer.

Bloomington. Ind. Feb. ls.-Sherin
Thrasher and a representative OF the
Southern railway left here with the
money necessary to settle the claims
OF the workmen at the Stanford tun-
nell The men will be paid and will be
told TO leave at once. All trouble Is
believed to be over.
Gilpin observer., 1904-02-18
CHICAGO Live stock.

OOO, STEADY 10 strong good 20 prime steers,
81 cOu01o poor to medium, s3Jou4.'0.
siockcrs aud feeders. Se.25fi4lO: cows.
81 tDfi4 %: Gamers. 81 .6ou. 20: bulls. 500
ai.Oo. calves, s35Oei7 90. Hogs-Receipts.
today. 5000: tomorrow. 25.0O0: strong:
mixed md butchers. s.. 0Ou3. 80: good to
choice heavy. s5.0Un5.4C. rough heavy.
81 sOa5 20; bulk Of sales, t4s5Qo.i5. Sheep
Receipts. $1,000; sheep and lambs steat Z
and easier. good TO choice wethers, 81 .oo.i
45O. taI 10 choice mixed. s350di4.o 90; west
ern sheep S.. .joat5 90 native lambs. $i.i0
as 05; western lambs, StJOU0.25.
Gilpin observer., 1904-02-18
DRAFT OF THE CONSTITUTION.
Approved by the Convention Of the
Republic Of Panama.


Republic Of Panama.
Panama. Feb. 15.-The draft of the
constitution Of the republic. of Pan
anna has been approved by the consti-
tutional convention and it was deliv
cred 20 the provisional junta for rati-
fcation. II will probably be ratified
today. DR.. Amidor who will be elect
ed president CT the republic today. will
assume office on Wednesday. The ar
ticle which authorizes the United
States to restore order in Panama
should order be disturbed, has been
retained in the constitution.
Pablo Arosema has been made pres
ident of the constitutional convention,
while Aristides Arijina and Cirio Ur-
riola are vice presidents of that body
Gilpin observer., 1904-02-18
south Omaha Live Stock.

South Omaha. Feb. 10 -Csttie-Rcceipts.
8.5OO; slow. shade lower: native steers.
s3. 3O0i5 %: cows and heifers. s265Gia. 10
Gamers, xt.75dr2.o0. stocksrs and feeders.
o.. 7sdi40O: calves, sa.ooQ060: bulls. sinrs.
etc. so.?od,3.0o. Hogs-R Receipts. 1000:
steady; heavy. e4.0odt0 20: mi1ed. <.906i
ROO: light. S4.75dio0O: pigs. s4.O0a4 20.
bulk OF sales. e4.9OIo00. sheep-Receipts.
~ COO; steady TO lower; western yeariiLss.
a. 4OQi4 70. wethers, Sat0dl4S0; ewes.
81 scGi3 70: common asd stOehtrs. y .5O05
a.t0, lambs. &Ae00o 10. -.
Gilpin observer., 1904-02-18
cross.cxar,ine the witness.

Norton. Kan. Feb. l6.-When tie
trial OF CauLcey Dewey. the million
sire ranchmAn: Claude Wilson an 4
J. Mcbride. for the murder Of Bur ch.
ard Berry. was resumed Beach ? erry
again took the stand and the dt.fens =
continued It's y cross.examiEasion OF
Gilpin observer., 1904-02-18
,Rdf. eIlion IA na,i,.

in On. Aeb- 13.-PoiiticaI troub,e.
:. ~ .Ae dePartment OF Bolivar arc grn,-
1s Asteamer from Cartaeena brin :,
.s Q. rebellion and practically =
s~,e OF anarchy in tho department
wh,cn mas lasted for almost two veeks
ana which arose from the determine
.ion OF the government NJ Bosota "a
Gus. Diego de Castro from bis posI
ION - commander-in-chief Of the miIi
sasy forces II Bolivar. r,r ~
Gilpin observer., 1904-02-18
ouIls Ole by
sands.

Chicago. Feb. l5 thousands.
igan practically tr win Lake Mich
by the tens OF tn '+eh over. sea gulis
10 death becaus 'usahds are starving
open water IN they can not flnd
food At the which to catch their
around the ha. leS little open patches
gulls are gti soors both ducks and SO.
but they arr. 1h'rine In great numbers
food hiatt 20 weakened by lack or
Hundreds nuuy of them are helpless 4
on the ,e MTSueks are frozen to death 4
@ lntes of the harhor
Gilpin observer., 1904-02-18
Senate Proceedings.

Washington. Feb 1.-THE entire
time of the legislative session OF the
senate was devoted 10 routine bust
ness. the most important matter taken
up being the bill providing for q
gratuity to former Queen Lilioukalani
Of Hawaii, which was lost on tie
vote. Several bills were passed.
Gilpin observer., 1904-02-18
N. A. HANNA IS DEAD
SENATOR sUccvMss 70 ATTACK
OF TYPHOID.

FUNERAL SERVICES 70 sc helo IN SENATE
Chamber at Washirgton-Men 81
All Parties Pay Trib.:s to DEAD.
Sketch Of Remarkable oareer.
Washington. Feb 16.-Marous
Hanna. United States senator from
Ohio ard one Of the foremost figures
In American public life. died at 6. Az
last evening in his apartments at the
Arlington hotel of ;yphoid fever. afte-
an illness of two weeks. r. passed
away peacefully ard without pain
after be!Lg unconscious since m.
since when the frst OF series Of
s:Lk.Lg spells came on.
AZ! members Of the family. with ore
o! two exec ptions, were at the bed.
side They were Mr.. and Mrs Dan
HaIra AID Mr.. and Mrs. Mccormick
Mr.. srd Mrs. Parsons. Miss Phelps.
H. NJ EaIIa and Mr.. Dover. Mrs
Gilpin observer., 1904-02-18
Fate Of Port Arthv, IL sesied.

London. Feb. 1.-THE Toxic corre-
spondent Of the, Times says; Il !s
said that tho Japanese squadron has
scaled Port Arthur. I,
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1904-12-16
New Mexico.s Rn,os.

A cataclysm like that OF Mont Pelee
in which 10000 people persisted ana
ships were burned in the harbor. is be-
iieved to have overwhelmed the pre-
historic race that built the great ruins
on Montezuma mesa in New Mexico.
Articles unearthed In these ruins indi-
cate that the people lived before the
last lava flow and were wholly destroy.
ed by the heat and noxious gases dur
ing an eruption. In Denver there is a
valuable collection Of relics discovered
by Captain G.. A. Deane. Among the
articles are n number of heretofore I'M
known, even to the closest student of
archaeology, and having no counter
part in any museum or educational IN
stitution. Among such is n mass of
ears Of carbonized corn, fused together
by obsidian or volcanic glass; clay
roofing burL.l to the density and color
OF hard burned brick, having on one
side the adhcring. lava and on the CD
posite side the impressions OF poles thar
supported the roof OF n ruin which
Captain Deane uneartEed on tie mar
gin OF a great lava field.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1904-12-16
Steamer Owen billiard

Mali and passengers to and from Whit
St0ne, irvington, Weems, Mil!enbeck
SMerry Foint and Urbana, daily (except
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1904-12-16
SCHEDULE:

Leaye-White Stone, Ia. m; Iryinpton
r;4o; Weems, $40; Milienbeck. Q: Merry
roint, $50; arrive Urbans, IL so a. M.
LeaVe-Urbana, p. m; Mi Ienbeck. r
nierry rom, $50; Weems, 4-S0; Iryington
o arrive White Stone, D. M.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1904-12-16
Developments.

On tho day was licensed to preach
the gospel an old Christian man took
my hand and said, my son, when you
get in tight corner ON Saturday night
without any sermon send for me. and ]
will preach for you" Well, ii was q
great encouragement to be backed up by
such a good old minister, and it was not
long before got into tight corner ON
Saturday night without any sermon,
and 1 sent for the old minister and he
came and preached, and it was the last
sermon he ever preached. All the tears
/ cried at his funeral could not express
my affection for that man, who was
willing to help me out Of tight corner.
All, my friends. that is what we ali
want-somebody to help us out of a
tight corner. You are in one now. How
do know it? / am used to judging of
human countenances, and see beyond
tho smile and beyond the courageous
look with which you hide your feelings
from others know you are in tight
corner. What to do? Do as i did when
1 sent for old Dr. Scott. Do better than
did-send for the Lord God of Daniel
and OF Joshua and Of every other man
who got into n tight corner. "Oh," says
some one, why cannot God develop
me through prosperity instead of
through adversity?" Iwili answer your
question by asking another. Why does
not God dye our northern and temper
ate seas with coral? You say, "The wa
Ter Is not hot enough" Therel In an
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1904-12-16
Jewels of the ses

Take my hand, and we will walk
through this bower of the sea. while 7
snow you that even exquisite coral is
not worthy of being compared with the
rlcher Jewels of q Christian soul. THE
lrst thing that strikes me in looking AT
the coral is its long continued accumu.
lation. 1t is not turned I'M like Coto.
paxi, but is an outbuttine and an ont.
branching of ages. In Polynesia there
are reefs hundreds of feet deem ana
i,OoO miles long. Who built these reefs
tnese islands? The zoophytes, the coral.
nnes. They were not such workers who
built the pyramids as We're these ma
sons, these creatures of the sea What
small creations amounting to what vast
aggregation Who can estimate the ages
between the time when the madrepores
laid the foundations Of the islands and
the time when the madrepores mt ON
the capstone of a completed workp II
puzzles all the scientists to oness
through how many years the corallines
were building the Sandwich and Society
islands and the Marshall and Gilbert
groups But more slowly and wonder
fully accumulative is grace In the heart
You sometimes get discouraged because
the upbuiiding by the soul does not 90
ON more rapidly. Why, you have all
eternity to build in. The little annoy
ances of life are zoophyte builders, and
there will be small layer on top of
small layer and fossilized grief ON the
top of fossilized grief. Grace does not
go up rapidly in YOUR soul. but. blessed
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1904-12-16

Eve publish today a sermon of the
late Rev. L. Dewitt Tslmage, ID. d.,
preached for Christmas seven years
ago, and hitherto unpublished.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1904-12-16
Guaranteed Cure For piles.

Itching, Blind. Bleeding or Protruding
Piles Druggists refund money IL PAzO ONT.
, MINT rails 70 cure any case, no matter OF
Pncation gives ease and rest, soc. III Your
urrn9gRist hasn't IL send SOC In stsmps and il
Co.. st. Louis. Mo.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1904-12-16


bag of fruit and give 1t to common
painter and say: Take this fruit home
TO your good old mother, with my love-
Tell her that with such prayers as she
offers and with such life as she leads
she ought to have a good son." 1t was
the gentle ways he had with little chill
dren In their romps and plays; it was
the way he would throw his arm about
friend in trouble and say: Harry,
how can help you? What can I do2"
Mighty Avalanches For Good.
oh, the unconscious influences of
every Christians private likel Like
the snowfakes. they bank them
selves up into great drifts. Like the
grains of sand, they lift themselves
into the mighty mountains. Like the
little drops of water, they slake the
thirst of many valleys and meadow
lands. These little influences of pri-
vate life are despised by some so called
Christian workers, but in the end they
result in mighty avalanches for good,
IN mighty tidal waves of blessings, in
mighty east winds that dam back the
Red seas which, as impossible bar
ners, Keep the children or Israel from
fleeing the Pharaoh hosts and march
ing on to the brightness of Gods prom
ised land
But I find the Christians shadows
or unconscious influences not only in a
mans own gospel seed planting. but
also in the Christian example he sets
for those who are trying to raise the
same Kind OF gospel harvest. I find a
minister's influence. like Peters shad-
ow. within the four walls of his church.
/ also find a minister's unconscious in
huence over ministers who are work
Ing In adjacent churches. ! not only
find physicians unconscious influence
over Ills patients. but also a doctors
influence over doctors, and a lawyers
over lawyers, and mothers over
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1904-12-16
RlCHMOND, FREDERICKSBURG q
POTOMAC II. r.

IL, NA'bi hEDEhlCh SBU R(1 n
POTOMAC r. r.
ScheduIs an effect Nogem6er a7th. 1904.
LEAVE FREDERICKSBURG NoRrHwApp
O9 ?. no; daily. Stops on signal Mt occoouan
sundays only. Nfean
~ = - q a. m; daily: Stops at Alexandria.
Brooke. Asu iioS W,S on w signal at Iceland
tieo. Cherry Hill. Freestone' NeSiey IN
SSoquan, LortOn. Accotink, FranSonJs
4. seminary and Alexandria
icasn1asr,y except Sunday. Stops at
6sOP;m. daily. Stops on signal NJ nroo..
m on " rue mnter; Quantico and Alexandria.
~ vi p m. daily Stops at Alexarsiria. Stnn.,
ON signal at Occoquan SUNDAY only 'ops
LEAVE SOUTHWARK.
% q. m: daily except Sunday. Richmons
80 decomposition. Makes ali local st'ons
II a. m. daily. Atlantic Coast linz SSso op'
stops on signal at Wide Water Summit
%ulnea, Woodslane, Ponola RuthergIen'
on EI,or ~ and ellen Allen Sundays
q 40 boswell and Ashland daily.
-. - stops on signal. '"~"i
IL - p. m. daily, Sea board Airline train o..
on signal NJ Lorton and Occoouap S,,Pp
cay only and daily at Alexandria. ouan-
90 uSo' MILFORD, boswell and Ashland.
:" p m. daily A. e. l.. train. Stops ar Alex
andria. boswell and Ashland AVA
o. p M. daily. makes local stops on SIGNAL
70 p m; daily, s. A. l.. train. Stops ar Aies-
andrla, boswell and Ashland
Accommodation train leaves Richr,o,,s,
M pa, daily except Sunday. Arrive Freder,ckps..
burg 20 p N. oueiieAs-
NoTE;-Time of arrivals and do partures and
connections not guaranteed ANN
q. G. cox. Agent.
w. D. DUKE, CIV. CUP. w.P.TAYIoR.
Gen. Man. Asst Gen. Man. Traf. Man.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1904-12-16
FREDERICKSBURG Ann upnANN,
Potomac River Route.

After Saturday August s7th. stear,ors r.,
vert ana Anne Arundel. will leave pier Q
T Tixns street; Baltimore. every Tuesday
andria ~ ai NJ oaiurday, at p. m. for Alex
usual landings. o." VI INC
WIN leave eth Street Wharf, washinctor
az p N. sunday. Tuesday aud ] hursdoy
kolng as Tar as Leonardtown on these even
snRs. VIII ave Leonardtown at a. m. KIN
M and Porto Bello at $50 10 mn, MordoP v
me1nesoay and Friday. arrivinEi in Baltimoys,
edTy the following mornings.
freight received daily IN baltimore.
WILLARD THOMSON, President
orp1,r Baltimore, Md.
STEPHENSON & BRO, Agents,
W. =, Washington, ID. c.
WIN. NJ. REARDON, Agent,
Alexandria, Va.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1904-12-16
WEEMS STEAMBOAT CO..
FALL SCHEDULE, 1904.

Baltimore, Fred
E>6saLVlsZrzr ericksburg, Nor
60 -----s7-ssszsS folk and Kappa
hammock River Routes.
On and efter September 9th steamers VIII
p; m. for Fredericksburg and ali landings on
the river. v"
Thursday tide permitting at %. m. Voips, as
Tar as Lcedstown on these evenings -
Leave Leedstown $50 n. M Tuesdav an;
Friday for Baltimore. making All Ianii33sse "u
~" NJ leaye Baltimore ~ m. Sun 1s ,, S3op.
mock and intermediate points PP~nan-
VIII leave Tsppa hannock at n m Nondav
for scnesdsy THURSDAY and Friday
steamers from baltimore Tuesday and
Friday only, stop at Bay Port.
Steamers from Baltimore "Wednesday do M.
stop at Weems. IrviDgtop. MiilenbecF. NerSx
Point, Ottoman's. Noran's, BowIer's. Wsre's
Steamer from Baltimore, Sunday- does -;
STOP STOP at Mllenbeek. Moran's. Merry Point, OF
her way to Tappahannock "n
steamer from Baltimore Thursday dues NOT
STOP at irviDgton and Weems NV
steamer from Baltimore Thursdav univ
s.SSps at wharYes in Urbanna Creek. ''
at wbnryes 10 4, pn]Lhnore wednesday only, stop
.Steamers 10 Baltimore Wednesday does NOT
s'Sp AZ merry Point, Ottoman's. or Moran's.
only, stop at Bay Port.
NORFOLK ROUTE.
VIII leave Tappahannock u. m. nondav
and friday. stopping at all landings IeSve
1r' snIOt az 2. m, Sunday and Tuesday for
iappahannock, calling at all landings.
FREDERICKSBURG AND URBANNA.
Beginning Monday. March 18th. tho nov
I ~ SsttIiaetiye steamer Caroline carrying the
10 .. Mail leaves Urbanna every Monday
WS1nSscay and Friday, at $50 n. M for Fred,
SIlncksouIg and all intermed date wharves. Tan
PanannOck at lO a m. arriving at FrederfcLe
22urs ABOUT y. m. Returning will lea,a
~ drsoeEleksou rg at IL a. m. Tuesday Thurs
ttons first-cass. "~N"N1niOoa-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-09-28
INTER STATE FAIR AT TRENTON.
September 26, ~, 28, 20, and 80.

The great Inter State Fair will be held
on September 90. 81, 90. 30, and 80, on
the Fair Ground, near Trenton, N. j., on
the New York Division Of the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad.
The Pennsylvania Railroad Company
wi / sell excursion tickets to the Fair
Grounds, including coupon of admission,
at or atty reduced rates, from stations
v ithin a wide radious. and special trains
over the New York, Belvidere and AM
boy Divisions will he run through to the
grounds, thus avoiding street-ear transfer.
AS In previous years, every department.
will be replete with superior and instruc-
tive Displays. The blooded stock exhibit
will be particularly fine, and the daily
programme Of races contains the speed
lest class obtainable. The management
Of the Fair has put forth extraordinary
efforts to make this years exhibition
even greater than last years record
breaking display. sOl7 9-17 81