davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1905-12-08

The English flag floats on 1855
merchant vessels. The total number
of such vessels in the world is given
as 29,756.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1905-12-08

An imperial edict in China abol-
ishes bow and arrow from the army.
All the soldiers are to be armed with
the most modern weapons.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1905-12-08

Two earthquake shocks Of unusual
Tolence and affecting the whole island
4 Jamaica were felt at Kingston re-
entity.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1905-12-08

Mothers will find Mrs. Winslow's
Soothing Syrup the best remedy to use
for their children during teething period
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1905-12-08
Army Wants More Money.

Strong effort will be made at the
coming session of congress to obtain
more money for the medical and or
dnance departments of the army that
the officers in these departments may
have increased rank.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1905-12-08

PlT0 Permanently Cured. No dtBOR nerves.
lilo sitter 6r5t days use of Great Nerve
estOreE. Send for Free 8a trial bottle ana t1ea&a
DT. Il. II. Kline I6d 9Gl Aroh St. PhlladelphlA n
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1905-12-08
BOMBS EXPLODE; WOUND REDS.
Russians at Geneva Are Hurt by Their
Own ContriVances.

Own ContriVances.
Geneva, Switzerland, Dec. "A
number of Russians were seriously
wounded by an explosion here while
they were preparing bombs in pri-
vate residence. An investigation by
the authorities led to the discovery
of a number of explosives, fraudulent
passports and a secret printing press.
Two of the men wounded in the ex-
plosion were taken to hospital, but
the others succeeded in evading ar
rest.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1905-12-08

PisO's Cure ID q remedy for coughs, coldt
md consumption. Try 1t. Price % cents
It druggists.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1905-12-08

Pickpocket Ito lawyer who has got
him free)-Even you believe me
guilty.
Lawyer-Oh, no, not in the least.
"Then why did you leave your wat
and pocketbook at home?"-TEa I,
lated for Tales from Meggep 3
Batter. Idorfer
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1905-12-08

CASCI On tue QlSGaSe 4CSel1, because X
is in the blood and cannot be rubbed
indigestion, weak kidneys, poor bow
eral sluggish condition of the system
should be carried off through the nat
ural avenues, of bodily waste, are
left to sour and form uric acid and
other irritating poisons which are alb
sorbed by the blood, making it thin,
weak and acrid. Then instead of
nourishing the different nerves, mus
cles, joints and tissues it fills them
with poison to produce the aches,
pains and other disagreeable symp-
toms of the disease. Rheumatism
is usually worse in Wintet for the
reason that cold and da1npness are
exciting causes. The nerves become
excited and sting with pain, the mus
cles are sore and drawn, the Joints
swollen and stiff and the sufferer
lives in intense agony; and if the
disease is not checked it often leaves
its victims helpless cripples for life.
Rheumatism cannot be rubbed away
but it can be driven from the blood
by S. S. S. Being a perfect blood
purifier this great remedy soon pro-
duces a complete change in the en-
tire circulation; the thin, acrid blood
fifpsnr1orIa Al. L.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1905-12-08

Chromite, the mineral EoM v wv
chrome yellows and greens -
is becoming very scarce indie
Of 1t comes from Turkey TO
phia and is worth about $40 a
Nome, Alaska, is 800 miles wes
Honolulu. Alaska has almost two a.
a half times as much coast line as the
rest Of the United States.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1905-12-08
Bobbs-I hate people who give ad-

vice.
Slobbs-Oh, l don't know. They
come in handy to blame things on
when they go wrong.-Philadelphia
Record.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1905-12-08
RHEUMATISM
CAN NOT BE RUBBED AWAY

When the joints swollen
pam OF relief must be had at and is natural the
relieving the pain and reducing
effect on the disease ITSELF
In the blood and cannot be rubbed
Indigestion weak kidneys poor action stomach troubles and gen
al sluggish condition of the system
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1905-12-08

SN~~AANSNA S4OAOAG0 anu a
The refuse and waste matters, which
While at work for the r. o. &P. RI
IN Ghe SWampy region, / contracted
bheumattsm and was completely help
4ess Tor about four months and anenf
over 81 5000 with doctors, but got wore
every day, and finally quit them and be.
gan 3. s.. s., I took q few bottles and
was cured sound and well. NV health
Is now splendid, and I weigh I7R
pounds. There is lady living near me
who is now taking s.. 8. s, for aoutR
rheumatism. For two months she could
not turn herselfin bed, but since beRims
ming your medicine about three weekn
ago has improved rapidly, and is nov
able TO sit up. can recommend s. s. g.
to all suffering from Rheumutism,
O4ah, N. o. s. o. LASSITERs
was severely troubled with Rheuma.
t1sm. had it in my knees, legs and
ankles, and any one who has ever had
rheumatism knows how excruciatind
the pain ts and how it interferes with
one at work. was truly in bad shane
having been bothered with it for ten
years, on and on. A local physician ad-
v1sed me to use s.. 8. s.. did SO. AftaF
taking two bottles ! noticed the sore
ness and pain were greatly reduced
continued the medicine and was thor
oughly cured; all pain, soreness and in-
uammet1on gone. recommend 8. 8. q
TO all Rheumatic sufferers.
]. J.. AGNEW.
sos z. 0resnbrier st. MT. Vernon, q.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-11

ers. and what WaddeIl and Plank will dc
to them In the worlds series Will be
dreadful.
Detroit took a chance on Jimmy Wiggs,
who has dono more jumping than Pitch
Ing In recent years. and he got flattened
out In the first inning.
i Chicago American players have been
notified that Owner Comiskey has ac-
copied the challenge to play the Cubs q
pos season series Of games,
Pitcher Manuel. OF New Orleans, who
has been drafted by Washington, Is
sapIing. like Nllkenberg. The Nationals
truly will DO team Of Giants.
It Is said that sentell. the new pitcher
secured by Philadelphia Nationals from
tho Southern League Is a Creole Some
thing to Offset Connie Macks' Indians,
& Gus Dorner tho star twlrler OF the
Columbus club, will not Join the Clno!n-
MATHS this fall, lie has been oYerWorked
pitching Columbus into nrst place, and
thinks he deserves q rest at the conolu-
sion OF the American Association season,
Catcher Spencer Ia making good for the
Browns. Mig Clarke, who gave much
promise promise for Cleveland, has oyerstepped
club rules. and Vice President somers
took hold Of the youngster. and showed
him tho error OF hls way, ME- prom
Used to BIO good In the future,
The late squirt OF the Pirates got the
frtends OF the Giants to thinking that,
after all, they might not participate In
the post season series, There Ia small
chance OF tho Pirates winning, for none
OF the other clubs seem nble to give the
Giants much OF an arsument,
The Cleveland md Cincinnati clubs
have appealed to the minor league clubs
to let them have the players they drafted
,Ioh% o,vav To reliAye the crfDpled cotldf.
lion OF their clubs hut as these players
are nearly all on teams standing In first
place In their respective Leagues, they
90 ynot ba apared ifj-l tt3(tl sil ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-11

country With good damp weather. be-
llevc we can show a killing pack 81
hounds that Will convince all interested.
especially the English, that American
hounds can be produced OF q lype, when
can give the best sport, the highest pin
nnclc OF which Is no killing Of the fox
III Yours very truly f4l8
tslgncd) HARRY w SMITH.
%ThetTimes- Dispatch will from time to
| time publish letters from we'll known
| sportsmcn, and especially from masters
| Of hounds.s giving their opinions regarding
| 1.-The outcome OF tho Grnfton-Midd
| Fox Hound Match. These letters VIII be
| written from the standpoint OF both Ene.
| lish and American hounds, and will be Of
intense interest to all lovers of sport
Ship Fox Hounds Here.
Tho following cable to the Times-Dis-
| match and New York Herald is interesting
in connection with the Smith letter pub
lishcd above:
An Important shipment Of foxnounds 70
America has been made by MI. Craig
Wadsworth second secretary to the Am
crican Embassy. The animals arc from
Athcrston's Hunt, whose breed are among
the best looking, and the best hunters ~
England. "A,
Wadsworth was acting on behalf Of his
uIlCle, MA W
Y, where he has one OF the oldest FOX
hunts in America.
There are twelve couple, and they were
bought at Rugby, after some sharp bid
ding. Wadsworth securing the whole
draft
For two couple Wadsworth paid s.
guineas (s199), whereas the price ordinar-4
! lily paid is something like five guinens
(s2G) The hounds arc to replace those lost
t,,,1 hOktc JNIN NOI
| the death of#half{nf Major Wadsworths
pack. Craig Wadsworth expects TO go u
America the last OF the month for eight
weeks. Fl will pass most Of his time a !.
Geneseo. 5s.isa3 n
On Down Grade.
Speaking of fox hunting, by the way..it5
! is the opinion of Lord Portman, "Doyen"5
OF masters OF foxhounds. who has hunted
ever since 1855, that that sport Is dis.
tinctlyao on the down Crude. interviewed
In the Badlninton Magazine. Lord Port
man attributes the decline to the advance
OF shooting interests, "Spea king for my
own country,sI do not hesita ate to say that.
tho sport ini Ia far inferior to what
It was twenty-five or thirty years ago.
now foxes do not make such good points.
"As In the best part OF my open MI
country no outlying fox Is allowed to live,
In the interest OF preserving partrid:e
driving, and as so many of the owners
and occupiers Of large coverts do not
hunt and close coverts to hounds In thu
early mart of the season, It is only duo to
the large extent Of my country that In
November and December am able to
hunt three days a week. and that with
difflcully."
Lord Fitzhardings. another M. F, H.,
thinks hunting has much gone down o"-
Ing to theylarge number OF ignorant, jeal-
Gus people who coma ont snow, The Duke
OF Beaufort is more or less IN agreement
with his thought. He does not see much
difference between tho sport of to-day
compared with that of thirty years 'ago.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-11
Southern r ailWay

SCHEDULE IN EFFECT MAY Is, 1905. s5
TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND. 5.55
100 a. M-Daliy-- Local for Cha rlotte, N. c. XII
1850 F, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Buffet Pullman to
atlanta and Birmingham, New Orleans
e with through coach for Chase City Ok;
ford Durham and Raleigh. Il. f5F55a
i 800 p, Mex Sunday--Chase City Local.
1850 p Daily--Llmited Pullman ready 9:ai
p Nj. for all the South. 345
jF YORK RIVER LINE. III
4 Tho favorite route to Baltimore and Eastern
points Leaves Richmond f4:.0 z P. Ia Nj. daily,
except Sunday. 5si II Essi
" AIS p Observation-Disclosures Sunday. I'LL 8Sts
s 4:o0 P.gM.-Except Sunday-For West 'ont.t
connecting with steamers for Baltimore
and river landings. Steainers call Mt York..
~ {5 town and Clay Bank Mondays. Wednes-a
days and Frldays and at Gloucester Point
t4$ and Almonds Tuesdays, Thursday and
Saturdays. 5 U.s. H fsi Alt
3t$ West Point II f 6a i555 55sa3 n tig5
5ssg TRAINS ARRIVE RICHMOND.
Z 6:63 A. M. and 6:42 p, 6M.-Fronl all tho South.
8 :35 P. M.-Eron, Charlotte and Raleig 4{
4 $40 A.. M,-From Chaso City and Intermediate
1 s:a5 4, M,--Baltimore and West Point. si5
10 rs "A. Nj Daily--Excopt Sunday and Nom
~ day; $50 r. NJ, daily, except Sunday
WI From West Point. z,
q. W yyEsTBuRY, y. p A. Richmond, Va,
8. Y: = pH 4 ~ " q 5. i,FA3 H.
81 H d. SPENCER, Cen !. NJ sr,, sfs5si
u washington D. G. 5Hs 5SSliSsa
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-11

A Western rumor has It that Frank
Smith, OF the White SoX. Intends to pitch
next season for Patsy Donoyans Pitts-
burg outlaw team. 1t Is known that
Smith wants to get away from Chicago,
but It Is not certain that Donovan will
carry through his proposed plans for a
team In tho Smoky City,
Joseph Reilly. who has been coaching
Season, ,Cu returned home Ho VIII
coach the Georgetown soor-ball team this
full. 50 :5is ,35eis 80
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-11

In execution Of the below mentioned de.
cree, the 3undersgne thereby appointed
for the purpose, Will sell by auction, upon
the premises; on sah7 r III i5i IS
tuesday,, THE 18TH DAY. OFx SEP
TEMPER. 1905. a = hb:s9 O'CLoGKez,P. M, M.
VAL STREET, hnv Ing. q front OF s. feet
on the north side OF Duval Street, and
described as follow s-ylz.: ~ certain lot
OF land in the city Of RICHMOND. being
n part q lot Il In Duyal's Addition, With
the frame tenement thereon. iro 3. :; 81
and St. Paul Streets, and running back
according 70 its boundaries 14S feet. Also
a lot OF land adjoining the above on the
east. which extends northwardly l00 rect;
thence running cast wnrtlly and parallel
with DuYai street ~ feet. thence r I'm
to a point Oh 'Duvall Street, thence along
Duvai street ana fronting thereon q
feet. The Improvements have been
allowed to rum down they arc how eyer,
susceptible OF being reclaimed. " hlch.5
when done, wl present an imposing pd ap
worth the time to attend and compete
for it's ownership. Terms: One third cash,
thc residue at six and twelve months
with per- cent. added ,56 nd title n res
tanned until the whole purchase money
Is paid and q deed ordered 6y, the Gonrt.s
4 Y e. M. ROsCHER,
Y. Il. Special Commi ssioners.
\, city Of Richmond vs., Kate Parker ct
als.-R chmond d.. chancery Court decree
9TH The e'y bond n REQUIRED OF the special COM
.missioners BY Inc above decree has been
duly given. ~ :. :, /, , =, : -,
Sent. s-tds, AVE. en- Clerk.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-11
hcreabout Is demanding that tho affairs
will heed the voice OF tho public.

Ono thing that will help rowing locally
next year is the fact that the sport has
again entered Virginia. and the prospects,
arc. bright for the formation Of a Vir-
glnla rowing associations. With Norfolk,
Portsmouth. Richmond, Petersburg,
Lynchburg, FREDERICKSBURG and Alexan-
dria entered. This was once a fine ASSOC
citation. and their annual. regattas at
trncted large crowds from this city when
held at L4ynchburg Rchmond. Norfolk
or Alexandria, and here Is no doubt that
''iTfhe Ola Domlnlons. dfiAIlexa ndria. have
purchased a new eight-oared she'll, and
Intend to mako things hum next year
tho unfortunate accident near their club
house this year causing them to GiYe up
all Ideas of racing, They VIII shoot right
at the mark and expect to challenge the
Yirginlas early In the year for u race.
Tho Analostans, of this city, had a most
popular year. and though not engaging
and Social funttions, have maintained
their club at par, and everything in 5shlp-
States is held there on the Potomac River,
I'm gotd club VIII send Crews ~ 70 face
the starter.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-11

week the professional golfers
about New York are TO re-
ceive their try out for the
open championship OF the
United States, that Is to be
held at the Myop!a Hunt
Club, near Boston. on Septem-.
Der 2lst and 22d. The pre-
5limInnry trial Is to be held
at the Fox Hills Golf Club
- yI,t,,,r,1,x ord Fri
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-11
GOLFERS MEET ON.
FOX HILLS LINKS |. 4 K. J.
Try Out for Open Championship
Of United States to Be Held
at Boston.

(special to The Tines ispatch)
NEW YORK September 1o.---A ''tl'y
out, has the same meaning In every ever
sport-it Is the trial before n great pend
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-11

day The formal stitlc of.the competition
is the open championship Of the Metro
politan Golf Association.
This is the first recognition OF the pro-
fessionals by the Metropolitan Golf As $50 :.
citation since It's start in 1897. Practi-
cally the championship has been forced
on the Metropolitan Golf Association by
the young and ,enterprising Fox Hills Golf
Club. It Is wrong to rebuke zeal, runs
the old saw but 1t Is a proverb evidently
unknown TO the Metropolitan Golf Asso.
citation delegates Mt tho annual meeting.
for they turned down the Fox Hills II sue G,
gcstions good and plenty. AS a final.
compromise, without going into details,
tho delegates voted to hold an open cham.
pionship II q club could be found 70
finance the tournament. This let IN the
Fox Hills committee, and the coming
tournament Is the result. AS matters
now stand. there will not be a second
Metropolitan Golf Association open cham
lpionship. unless another club comes for
ward as patron next year.
Fine Tournament.
But there Is no doubt that the first
open championship Is to be a Inc tours
nnment although 1t Is limited to the
professionals OF clubs In the METROPOLITAN
Golf Association membership. Chris.
Crosby, the young Amcrican-tSrn a.ofes-
sional. who made the new record tur the
links OF seventy-one attic Van Cortlandt
Park tournament IN July. Is ono of u few
good men who are not eligible. ms his
club. the Arsdale, OF East Orange, is
not in the Metropolitan Golf Association.
AS the annual dues are but $40. and there
are no assessments, It seems to be some-
what OF a reflection on their local pride
that only fifty Of the many golf clubs
- tha fa1ritNrv nv hnru
OF the Metropolitan Golf Association.
Marty O'LaughlIn, another youth to make
q good showing In the Van Cortlandt
tournament, will try again at Fox Hills,
as heJs employed by the Plainheld Coun-
try Club, which Is a member One of
the reasons foSa an annual open champ!-3
onship Is to bring forward the younger
professionals, but all hopes OF doing this
arc shattered at the go in when q club
shirks tho light responsibilities Of the
Metropolitan Golf Association member
ship.
There will not DO more than thirty or
forty professionals to compete, but MS
the llst|ls headed by the thrice open
champion Of the United States, VIII An
}derson,s the Importance Of the contest MS
u trial for the national event at Myopin
ls.apparent, Should Anderson win at Fox
Hills, he will go to Boston stronger
favorlte than ever for the national, while
whoever beats him, should this result
occur, will at once become player to
DO marked dangerous Mt Myopia. Ans
derson likes the Fox Hills links and won
the first prlze IN professional tourla-
national omen championship OF 1902, This
spring Anderson was unpaced In the
British open championship, held at st,
Andrews. but neither he nor Alecl Smith,,
who was also over there, were on their
game,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-11
WA SHINGTON OARSMEN MAKING
GREAT PLAINS FOR NEXT YEAR
Are Taking Much Interest in Prospect Of Organization Of
Rowing Association in Virginia.
(snoclal 10 The T!mes-Dlspatch, }

s. (SDcClul " - ANNSS' &AlSpehkS''f
WASHINGTON, d. c., September TO-
NOW that the rowing reason has become
a thing of the past, the oarsmen oil
this city arc building on hope and dreanl-
ing of What will occur In 1900. This Is tho
natural sequence OF things and Is the
only way thai these ambitious young men
keen alive The fire of the sport and keep
themselves In touch with ono another,
They will not have much to glory In on
the balconies of the clubs here In WASH
ington, for the year has been the worst
in point OF Victories they have ever had.
III fact the Potomac Boat Club which
is tho only active Organization hereabout,
after winning tho championship In 1901
and many other notable Victories, did not
add ono Banner TO Its trophy room. This
a disastrous showing Is the worst record
the club has made since 1t began tt,
upward march in the rowing world back
Ii, 1850.
boat It c 1s VIII ii meet On Wednesday, next.
and this matte Is bio to be the chief
tonic discussed outside of the new build-
Ing project that Is now IN the tapis. It
cnn almost he stated With absolute au-
hthprlfy that the assoc iatlon Will give un-i
der M aIujspIces In the summer OF 1906 one
8of the bestEsregattas al. the yelr. though
IL tiiey succeed In Inducing the Middle
for ns Tie IN local local affair for the pleasure
81 getting ne blggest regatta e of the IL
gatta next summer, Us every interest
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-11
s.l li,h'aI7'1
hAiLRoApo.
80. M Scenic Route:
VlN8NVI1 to Nj
AbuTeN;'ll' The West.
! Hours and Is Minutes to Norfolk

Z Hours and Is Minutes to Norfolk
June 4-1oo5. # !, KIN
LEAVE SRGCHMOND-EAsTBo d. s#
s7:S A. M.--Dully---Loca to Newport News and
way stations. a, ,s57 3{l fBt5
300 A. M.--Daily-: Limited Arrives williams
H. o la Point eX X H. s Sorto ky il5
A. NJ. ortsmouth l1:45 al. II. (3ss
too burs .5s = SewS5ft News WlaSmS
~. Portsmouth SAC pI N. III u s5i7'SS
~ s ni AES liyhSsat Il DIs pS1ns
;p l 4; M;;MLocaI-To Ronceyerte dally.to
esy wssk aaSs syGoa
SoIth and South ; a. stanton With 8, and
400 n MMDaiiycafe Paro aor Car ' 70 Romeo
,lig yerte a through Pullman for Cincinnati,
ps polls S and Chicago n wthHut change e
s:l5 P:M.sweek Days-Local to aordonsvllle
1915 PulIman ser.
a'a cn. 5A&iss RIVER LINE NJ,
Lsssingt on New. Castle. CLIFTON Forge
Rosnsey ana Es saasna pao uays
6:1b 2. M.-Week4 Days-Local-ToE Gladstone
roTlsk Ssa 81 Sani
Newport News s 100 X. NJ. daily 49,, .8
md $3.50 r: NJ. daily; Main Line Local s7:45 SP
N. week days from ntons between Clifton
Es;ss Hsa oM esss
ElysS iss hssa q
u " d. EyhF ZEE All 8 Bly, WABR ss. sss
4 H e. 2. DOYLE. Gent, Manager.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-11

He created a sensation In New York re-.
Gently by his flights over the city II an
arshp. knabenshue predicts that air
sttps Will soon replace automobiles II the
way the latter have taken the place Of
Bicycles, He VIII shortly open factory
for the manufacture Of arships.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-11

Standing Of the Clubs
Clubs Won Lost p Clubs Won Lost p
SHW SUrk e SIss a. s
Chicago ,,..,74 g. 1914 Boston ..,.,.te 81 1925
GO IS .643 Brooklyn ..,,3S 81 1904
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-11
DMT C#n Rlchm on d, 5ii M
X. .0f fredericksburg a
- -. Potomac r.. z, Ef

ilF56 itff,
Trains Leave Richmond Northward.
Z 4;l5 a. a,-Datly-Byrd St. Through. 81 It'll
S:+6 A. M.-Dnily--Main' st. Through. 35a
&7;a6 a. M.--.Week Days-Elba, Ashland Acc
$50 4. M,-NpaIly-Byr st. Through, Local
1,es aoonwssk psys-n ,s, s. T nrsSaIcL
burg Accommodations. sA-5: 53s 85t. f2f
s sS E M- RSa!a Ri Ashland 40.
comnodntion. q, il
8:06 ?. M.--Datly--Byrd ST. Through 3 Il s8
Trains Arrive Ichmond-southWard.
4 GAO A. M.-Week Days-Elba. Ashland Ae-
commodat1on. N
h $3.50 A. M.--Weck Days-Byrd at fFeur'chs'8&
.5}.i burg Accommodation,, -, =, AK
1885 A. M.--Dally-Byrd 81. 5Ihroush' ~, q
II $50 A. Al,.-Weck aDays-Byrd ~, Ihrousl''t
iS Local stops
2l4P, M,--Dally--Main ST., Ihroush. 2S
b;tS p. M.--Week 5L>ayS-Elpa. Ash!aHo 40
commodat!on, ~ -, 5tS
500 r. M.--Dsiiy-Byrd ST, Through Local
0:tO r. M-I1aily--Main st. Through Ia
Observation-Disclosures Sleeping or Parlor Cars on
ali above trains, except trains Arriving Rich- s
,mond li:bO 4. n. week days, and local accom- Z
mediation. !. /, . q III
tons not aran teed. 81 tz#s 95&6
"; D, DUKE. G, Y, CULP w. r. TAYLOR.
Genl, Man'r. Asst. Gen'l. Man =, Trat. Man,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-11
Atlantic Coast Line.

-VIlAINS LEAVE RICHMONDI DAILY-HfRU-7
"A STREET. STATION, "a
DFFDCTIvE SUNDAY, APRIL 18TH.
9:o5 a. MA, q. l. Express 10 all points
800 K, M-Petersburg and Norfolk. Il
500 p, M,-petersburs and Norfolk.
s1;l0 p, M,--Colds boro Local, 9
6;6 r. M,-Pettrsburg Local.
7:s5 p M,-"Florlda and West Indian Lin, \
VIZ itedn to all points South = y
$3.50 r. M,-Petershurg and n. and W, West.
II $50 II, M,--Petarsburg Local.
TRAINS ARRIVE RIcHMONp-DAILY, lt
4,07 A. MI 7:4a A. M; sS:23 a. NJ; ssl0;41
A, H. ;il;tO A. METHOD +, Mi s;t5 +, Mi $50
=. 3N.;7 ;N P. Nj; s9;iS y. NJ
Y e. s.. CAAiBEI.L. DIV, Pass AT,
w. j. CRAIG, Gen. Pass, Agt