davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-15
OFFERS TO DIE IN PLAN
TO IMPROVE The RACE
Inmate Of Insane Asylum Writes
to Physician Who Would
ChlOroform the Unfit.

CHICAGO. March l<.-During the trial Of
william Cheney Ellis. recently convicted
for numbering his wife in the Hotel Sher-
famous through gland transplantation.
proposed in newspaper interview to pro-
tect society and improve the race by
chloroforming the crim.nally insane and
the incurabies at State Institutions
DR.. Lyds,on received letter to-day
from an inmate Of an asylum in a neigh
boring State who offers to be the first to
meet death In the plan for world better
ment. DR.. Lydston declined to make
known the writer's name. The letter In
part follows:
II beg as one to congratulate you on
your statement advocating the killing OF
the criminal insane as a means to purify
social conditions. but beg that you include
the absolutely incurable and those be-
lieved by others a menace to that same
society. ! am patient OF above lnstitu-
ton as an insane person, with no hope
OF ultimate freedom or enjoyment OF any
possible home benefits and without friends
or relatives who can truthfully be called
SUCH
volunteer to leave this world for the
bsneht Of the insane. Put my case or
record. get the Legislature and Congress
to make laws to destroy US. including
myself. will cheerfully take my place or
the operating table to be chloroformed te
DEATH"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-15
STANFORD SECOND
RICHEST UNIVERSITY
Great School on the Coast States
Its Wealth for the
First Time.
NOW WORTH $24,OOO,OOO
Harvard Leads Them All, With
Chicago Third end
Yale Fourth.
NOW WORTH S24,OOO,OOO

SAN Francisco March 1&-For the first
time since Stanford University was
founded the trustees have issued a IMAM
cial statement, which shows that the
wealth Of the institution amounts to
S2+.o00.o0o. This includes the original
endowment for general maintenance. the
capital Increase since then and other en-
dowments and special funds. but II does
not include the value OF campus lands.
buildings. equipment &c, since they are
not revenue producers.
The income was more than $1,000, 900
last year. The largest item Of expense
was professors salaries. Nearly S425.0
was 30 spent. and for taxes $4,000.
The Stanford library 10 well endowed
No less than $4,000 was spent last yea,
on new books. The library has a fund OF
half million dollars secured from the
sale Of Mrs. Stanford's Jewels.
OF the new endowments OF the year the
largest were $4,000 by Thomas welton
Stanford OF Australia for psychic re-
search. $4,000 for Lane med cal lee
lures and the DR.. Barkan endowment OF
$40. 900 for medical books
comparison of the above figures w. tn
reports from other institutions for last
year shows that Stanford is second only
to Harvard In the amount OF product. we
funds, although several universities have
n larger annual income than has STAN
ford. Harvards wealth Is S27,i4l.sis and
her total income. including tuition fees
and inc dental charges. Is S2.ts7,509.
Chicago University stands third In en-
dowment. with &lsl&5.l56: Yale fourth.
with sl+.666.4l+. Rice Institute In Texas.
funded BY the man OF whose murder
Albert T. Patrick was accused Is nth
with 1o,000,0O0: Cornell sixth. with
s9.5s6.n7, Columbia seventh. with
S,6s5.%7i. Then come Carnegie Institute.
with 100000; Pennsylvania, with
SS.66e.323. Johns Hopkins. with $500.
900. and Princeton. with IS 1874 SOL.
Stanford has no tuition. fee. except $50
a year to non-residents OF California. and
owns a great deal of land which gives
no proft. Its income is therefore rather
small compared with that OF some other
universities which have less capital
Columbia's income In Sl.75a.ls6. Johns
Hopkins's Is $l.237.5s4. Cornells /,
32.4s7.509. Princeton's is Sl,2S9.O%2. Chi.
Cages Is N.7+o.s25. Pennsylvania l.
N,9o6.l59 and Yales is Sl.65s.Ss5.
Some of the State universities, depend.
have bigger incomes than endowments
The University OF Wisconsin. for ex.
ample. which has only SS7<.76% In produc
| tive property. has an income of $2l55. 79a
considerably more than Stanford's. The
University Of Michigan has S909.709 ir
productive capital and an income OF ~.
6l5,6sS. Minnesota's capital Is Sl.506.l3,
and its income &2.355.362
Several theological seminar!es have
big endowments. Princeton's is $3.50. 0O(
and the General Theological Seminary ir
this city has &2.l67.O55.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-15
SPURS POLICE TO END
AWNINGS ON SIDEWALK
Mckay Commands Captains to
Force Hotels to Obey
New Order.

All the big hotels aHf restaurants IN
the East Fifty first street police precinct
were again notified yesterday that they
must remove awnings. canopies and
coverings over the sidewalk and keep
them down except In stormy weather,
Some Of the hotels affected are the Plaza.
the savoy. the Gotham. ST. Regis, Man
haitian. Ritz-Carlton and Delmonico's.
Police Commissioner Mckay about ten
days ago ordered his captains TO have the
coverings removed. Borough President
Marks riding up Fifth avenue last Friday
saw that the order was not being obeyed.
He stopped his automobile in front OF the
Savoy and called a policeman.
Have those people received the order
the Commissioner sent outg' asked Mr..
Marks.
The policeman said they had received
IL. but seemed TO believe II would not be
enforced. The Borough President re-
marked that perhaps they might be In
duced to change their views.
The policeman went inside and In about
Ave minutes a gang Of porters appeared
and removed the awning.
Capt. Thor, who had already sent out
notice OF the order. had some Of his men
go again I, the hotels and restaurants
yesterday.
the supports for awnings over the side
walks were permanent and removal would
be expensive. The policemen repeated
their orders and all will be down on Mon
day, II 1t 10 a clear day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-15
LEAVES FRENCH MAID 100000.
brewer walmOuEh Cuts Relatives
Out Of e4OO.S77 Estate.

PHILADELPHIA, March 1.-THE will OF
John c. WalmouEh, father-in-law OF
Judge German. who made a fortune In
the brewing busins IS here. leaves $780,
377l5 to five servants and two close
friends. but disinher!ts relatives. BY the
provisions Of the will. against which no
protest has been filed, 800. 900 10 be-
queathed to Zallie FACET, n French maid
employed to wait upon Mrs. Walmough
before her death: $1,000 to Mr.. Wal
mouGh's butler, william Green $500 each
to Kate. his cook to Molly another maid.
and to Frederick Williams. a servant.
The rss'due Of his estate 10 beQueathed
IL Mr.. Waimougns Two friends, Ferd-
nand Keller. ST.. dealer In antiques. and
his wife, Mrs. Matilda Keller"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-15
TAFT WON'T HEAD ANY COLLEGE
Declines Delaware Presidency, Say
Ing He Isn't FITTED for II.

WILMINGTON, Del. March LEX
President Taft will not accept the presi-
dency Of any university or college, ac-
cording to letter received from him by
DR. George W. Marshall OF Milford. Del.
President pro tsmpore OF the Delaware
state Senate. declining n tentative profier
to become president Of Delaware College,
Newark, Del. at a salary OF 5000 a year,
Dr. Marshall 10 a trustee of the college.
II am quite cont mt with my position
In New Haven" wrote Mr. Taft. "and !
could not accept the presidency of any uni
versity or college for two reasons. hrst.
because l am not fitted for II, and second,
Secause / have other work In which / be-
lleve / can do more good
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-15
WOMAN ACQUITTED OF MURDER.
>"esEo Jury Finds Mrs. Van
k-ur-n Did Not XIII Husba ~.

CHICAGO. March l+.--Twelve Jurors
'SAed he evidence In a murder case
-" little over an hour late to-day. took
vac ballot and nled into the court room
VA a r,rdict freeing Mrs. Louise Van
sstsn - the charge Of Staying her hus-
,.ni because he discovered her alleged
'nsuons Win another man.
An Van Keuren threw her arms about
y. attorney and embraced q stalwart con
so SAL ~ her side throughout the trial
. .ssh She 80 ooned for the third time to-day
.ua court pliliYs had to night back crowds OF
%mpa'httic women who pressed forward
"eohsratuIate her.
.T.1osecutor Witty threw up his handa
'.n little gesture Of despair.
Wen, y has been demonstrated again
49, AS you cannot convict q woman OF fAur-
Chicago court" ne commented.
n Louise Van Keuren 10 the sev.
80 woman acquitted OF murder In Chi.
~so IN the last two yearA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-15
DOG THAT BIT FIVE HAD RABIES
victims of Pet IN Denville. y. }.
Coming Here for Treatment.

DENvILLE, \. J., March ll'-AdoIph
Forester. proprietor OF the Wayside Inn.
received a telegram to-day from the Pas
teur Institute, New York, saying that an
analysis OF the brain OF his pet French
bulldog. which bit Ave persons "Wednesday,
showed the animal to have been rabid.
The victims are Mrs Forester and her
little daughter. Father Burns. priest
who was stopping at n local sanitar'um
Stewart donaldson. employed at the inn.
ard Walter Clark, the twelve-year-old son
OF Mr.. and Mrs Charles D. clark. The
boy was bitten on both legs. The priest
is already al the fasteur institute, and
the others bitten will leave Monday to
take treatment Dogs bitten by the same
animal have been shot
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-15
NEWPORT MAY BE PARTLY DRY
Bellevue Avenue VIII Probably u,
an Arid District.

NEWPORT, March l<.-Cnless Some way
can be found by which liquor may be sold
or served without a license II looks AZ
though the fashionable Bellevue avenue
district is to be dry place this summer
There are In the district four or 1--WE
establishments, restaurants and hote.s
where the serving OF liquor IL almost q
necessity for tn. se establ shments to get
any patronage. These PAGES have not
received any LICENSES from the Board Of
License Commissioners.
Newport, under the law, has hfty-four
licenses. OF which the licenss board has
already granted nifty three, leaving one
more available.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-15
ASK REFERENDUM FOR WOMEN
Petition Calling for Vote IN SAT-
frage IN Nebraska IL Filed.

LINCOLN, Neb.. March IA petition
containing the names OF +2,523 men who
desire = popular referendum at the next
general election on the question OF woman
suffrage was filed to-day with the Secre-
tary OF State. The petition was presented
by several hundred women. who previ-
ously marched to the State House. After
ward they celebrated with luncheon and
speechmaking. The document represented
months OF work by hundreds Of can
vassers.
Under the Constitution the petition may
be adopted by a majority Of those voting
n the Affirmative vote Ia 46 per cent. OF
the total cast at the election.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-15
MRS. VANDERBILT ECONOMICAL.


Cost 10 Ft8OPeN.
FL PAso. Tex. March 1l.--Mrs. W. X.
Vanderbilt, Jr.. Is journeyins from New
York to Pasadena, Cal. IN q private car.
and when It was sidetracked at sanderson.
Tex. the western terminus Of the road
from San Antonio. she chartered a special
engine and came to FL Paso. Upon her
arrival here she announced her intention
Of continuing the trip by special train. but
when the mileage was estimated for her
and she saw the total cost Of such trip
she waited.
Mrs Vanderbilt had twenty tickets.
necessary for her private car. but It re-
CURED nfty-fve more for n special train.
and the total would have been S2,2so.
She decided that q few hours was not
worth the price. 80 she spent the after
noon viewing the scenery In the railroad
yards and took the night train out
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-15
FIRE AT OLD EASTERN HOTEL.
Guests Flee From BURNING Building
damage s25,OOO.

u Ofouo rice ITO" buFuIh8 bubtubu8
damage 100000.
Fire. which started on :he top floor Of
the Eastern Hotel. Whitehall and South
streets. late yesterday afternoon burned
the roof and top floor and did $4,000
damage. Three families with four chill
dren that had arrived from Europe BY the
liner Mauritania got out OF the building
safely with thei. baggage. Twenty or
thirty other persons also escaped from the
building. The cause Of the fire is I'M
known.
The Eastern Hotel was opened May o.
1879. as the Eagle Hotel. Its name was
changed later to the Great Eastern. In
honor Of the big cable ship OF that name.
II was rebuilt and called the Eastern.
II was at the old hotel that p. T. Bar
mum kept his Cardiff Giant" Jenny Lind
stopped at the hotel and gave one or two
private concerts there. Daniel Webster
was one OF the early patrons.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-15
s2,500 Pearl LOST IN PARK.
Woman Gsest Of Plasa Hotel
Dropped II From Earring.

Some casual pedestrian on tho east
walk Of Central Park to-day 10 likely
to catch the CLEAN Of a circlet of
gold enclosing . round shell white object.
He 10 advised to pick II up forthwith.
It 10 q $4,000 pearl lost yesterday after:
noon. The management Of the Plaza
Hotel will bs very Sad to tell him all
about It, 4 wealthy woman guest went
for q walk in tho park yesterday after
in her cara When she came back she
found that the one had slipped from its
catch.
Hotel employees made diligent search
but without success. Now there 10 .
reward. They will not give the name Of
the woman
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-15

Moving pictures were shown nightly
aboard the Fabre liner SAINT Anna on the
trip from the Mediterranean which she
finished here yesterday. A lecturer ex-
piained the reels OF an educational char
scter, other ships Of the line will be
dttsd with apparatus
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-15
LusITANIA AFTER RECORD.
Hustling 20 Wrest speed Honor
From Sister MauPetania.

The Cunarder Lusitania Ia flying east
ward. making an effort to beat the record
Of her distinguished sister. the Maure-
tania. She reported by wireless yeeter-
day that she captured at least one laurel
from the Mauretanis, Keeling OF on Friday
SIS knots. the best run for a nautical
day (about twenty three hours) going
east. The Mauretania's record to Queens
town. where the Lusitania does no. stop.
IA = days Is hours and ~ minutes. 1t is
believed that the Lusitania will beat the
Mauretanla's average for the trip.
Up to noon yesterday the average Of
the Lusitania was 2s.1 knots. She car
ries 800 saloon passengers. and they may
be landed at FishEuard this morning.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-15
WORLDS OLDEST ELK, 100, DEAD
O'ConneN Headed the Parade at the
Detroit Convention.

OwAsso, Mich. March l<.-Daniei
O'Conneli. 100 years old. the oldest mem
Der In the world Of the Benevolent and
Protective Order Of Elks. died In his
homo near here to-day. He had been In
good health until . few weeks ago. when
ne contracted cold.
At the EikS national convention In
Detroit In July. 1910, Mr.. O'Connell
pressed the button that turned on the H.
Nominations OF me city and marched at
the head Of the big parade
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-15
DRoUnIARDs, DIVORCED, SUED.

Fifth Avenue House They Rented.
Mrs. Ala sorg Drouiiiard, daughter OF
Paul J. Sors. the tobacco manufacturer
and her former husband. Capt. James p
Drouiilard. from whom sne recently got a
nnai decree Of divorce. were sued In the
Supreme Court yesterday for running the
contents Of the house at zoos Fifth ave.
nue.. which they rented furnished al
$4,000 a year from Earah J. A. Hall.
The plaintiff alleges that the furnishing,
have been torn. stained, burned and other
wise injured and that many articles hav,
been destroyed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-15
GIRLS As MRS. AsT0R's GUESTS

Former Nannie Laaghorne 20 Enter
tasn Dressmakes's Employees.
Special Gable Despofch to The Sex
LONDON, March 1%.-Mrs. Waldorf As
tor. formerly Mamie Langhorne shaw
In ST. James's Square for seventy i've
girl employees Of her dressmaker. Each
girl Is expected to bring her sweetheart.
They will be received by Mrs. Aston
and waited on by her servants.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-15
AMERICAN WOMAN ARRESTED.


Special Cable Despdfch TO THE sun
PARIS, March l4.-Berthe Richet.
divorced wife Of Mr.. Herauls. a San Fran
cisco railroad contractor. was arrested
here to-day on a charge Of stealing 200.-
900 francs (sl0.OOO) from an aged woman
named Nine. Saint GERMAN. also OF San
Francisco.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-15
1000 DROWNED IN CISCAUCASIA

HuEracass Blows Trsins IN TF~cks'
Sweeps Houses Isto See.
Sssetal Cable Dsssdfch TO THs Sos.
sr. PETERSBURG. March 1<,-Mors than
1000 persons were drowned In Ciscau-
casia during Q violent hurricane to-day.
The hurricane prevailed In the province
AZ Kuban Tho lea OF Asof rose nine
fact ana flooded sevsrai viliases In the
town OF Achtyrskaya. near the city Of
Asof. the wall OF water swept $50 houses
One hundred and nifty persisted In tho
town OF Yarenkaya.
All along the B:acis Sea trains were
blown from the tracks by ~ terrific
fierce Of the husvtoaaA.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-15

Augusta. Charleston, summevville. Savannah
and ali Florida points, VI, Atlantic Coast Lins
Ltd trains daily. All steel PullmaAs ONCE
iiiS Broadway. Tel. Madison Square iSs.-
Adv.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-15
SAYS THE MOON Is ov0ID.
Astrononer at BOlO1na Oppose
Popular Theory AbOst Planet.
c~>~iog Cnhy. n,.~ns~h r.sr arx

BOLOGNA, March l4-Father Stiattesi.
the astronomer. announces that he has dis
covered that the moon Ii ovoid shaped and
not spherical.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-16

tXNUEE LIII0nv NJ h5 plll-o-fIrf, pcFH"I
@30IHSD atom a nrccipitous crag of the Western
V28HHSj Chats. in sullcn wrath and black i'll
T&f8SM humor He wa, a wiry, active little man,
~ 80 a, became a race Of cu,thr,a', hy-by-
XEsnESE night frccbootcr, and was rather proud
of M, hereditary 9Th, Of the Mountain
Tiger With him were his sour-vi5agcI AIarl'ha,
Prime Minister. and other, Of 'lc same bandit Tx.
Every time m. Raa paused 10 drop his ha~tlike
gaze down over the parapct five hunirel feet tp
the valley below he cursed the white sahbs by all his
gods And that $ saying good deal; for ms deitei
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-24
Chesapeake & Ohio Railway

I;lb A-I.ocai--Daiy-N Newport News
$40 A.-i.ocal NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. FIX. Sun.
rhurmoni.
t?:0o s-Daily-Norfo!k. Old Point
1870 Local-Daily-l'chb'g Lex e. FORGE
'l2:s5 Noon Express - Daily - Norfolk. Old
Point.
400 P.-Express-D aily-Nortolk. Old Point.
";9 FL -DLily-N. News. Old Point.
I:li -! .ucAl-l:X. sun. Gordonsvi!e
'|:l' P-l.o IN Sur..--l.ynchog. e. Forge
'-.!p p-ENprrs- naIly--Cin.. I'ville.
$50 p.-l.lmIt.G- Daily-Ctu. Ch'go. St l..
~ 200 p ENpr-ss-Da!iy-C Louisville
-Sle"',rrS. tFarlor cars
TRAINS ARRIVE RICtiMOND-Locai from
Hdst: ie:i5 A. NJ. s,io f.. VI Through from
East: =, y. NJ. e:ol r. NJ. 5;sa 4. 81 Local
from Wrst: $50 NJ, $4,000 \. NJ and ia,
- NJ Through: $50 A NJ. 1890 noon and
80 l.. NJ.
jane River Line; .'s:s5 NJ 500 r. NJ.
Daily.
-.Daily exc-p: sunday
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-24
FOR SALE-Real Estate

WILL. trade equity OF $4,000 In beau
tiful Floyd Avenue home for prom
erty in Woodland Heights. See those
J ne" houses In Forest Hill for $500
each They're worth, investigating. 4
real bargain in Woodland Heights New
I-room house. all convenieuces, for only
$1,000; easy terms. Yerby Company,
INC. l0NG Null Street. Eandolph ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-24
PROPOSALS-Seaird

Scottsvill". Va.
September q. 1919.
BIDS are asked until > l.. NJ. Monday.
October ). for furnishing all labor,
machinery. supplies. appliances ma :
putting In operation watcrWorks
system and am electric lighting sys
tenn in accordance with plans and spcci =
locations. Money in hand for this work.
The right is reserved to reject any
and all bids, OF to accept in part any
bid offered.
Certified check for five hundred tS5OO)
dollars in favor Of the Treasurer Of
Scottsville. Va, to accompany each bid.
Address. T.. l.. FON.
Chairman w. & l.. Committee.
r. l. sunday. Blueprintcr. > Noyth
Eleventh. street. Richmond. Va. will
furnish blucprints and spcciiica tons for
two (s2) dollars per set.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-24

GlNTER Park Terrace lot ut original
price: market price is $500 more
than price asked. annexation will in
crease value. Answer * 43i care
Times iSnDtch
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-24
WANTED-Real Estate

~------~~~-----~-~~---
LIST your farms with j. A. Connolly
d 60 Write postal for neceI,ary
blanks
LET US get YOU d tenant for your va
cant property. Special attention to
collection OF rents. VIM. VI. Miller &
Co, Inc. rs North Eighth Street.
WANTED good investment property
IN Jackson Ward. State location and
iull particulars in first letter. Address
8 100. care Times Dispatch
acres Of land in Chesterfield County.
Must contain large quantity OF cord =
wood and be convenient 10 railway.
Give location, price and full description.
Address "a. care Times Dispatch
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-24
VEHICLES For SALE.


TWO high grade cut-under rubber
tired runabouts. good new. s7j
each. Cost Sl2J.
SEVERAL used Wagons and buegics
cheap.
LARGE. stock Of wagons FOR every bust
ness: open and top. Prices and terms
10 suit.
AGENTS for 'he famous Columbus bug
el"s ana Martin wagons.
tEIAiHlNG and painting q speciality.
bplES 10 III Ford chassis. several
STILES to select from.
AIIpMOHltE bodies built 20 order.
LET MS estimate on your next Job. We
can please YOU.
\ MEYERS SONS.
'3i East Cary street.
FOR sale cheap. SECOND hand double
trucks, second hand single trucks
J rubb.r-tire runaboui. ! steel tire sur
~ Thurston. i5+2 Eas; Cary.
JUST received new stock OF wagons
All styles, at prices TO suit Home
made truck. $40. Last cut on runa
bouts. We have several 10 sell at cost.
smith Moore Vehicle Co. 3l4 North
Fifth.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-24
FOR SALE-Faf.ms

FOR sale or exchange. 32o-acre level.
we!l-improved Hartford County Md
Farm adjons live village on county
pike, which connects with State ma :
cadami%ed road. one mile distant zoe
acres cultivated; balance "cut over
timber. Would divide if too large Easy
terms. Particulars upon request Boil
ng Kros.. owners. Darlington, Md
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-24
Atlantic Coast Line

~ W inc ~obtn.
EFFECTIVE AiRlI. II. .9..
TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND DAILY
,f3r tiotida and south: s:i5 \ N and s;5s
= 9r Norfolk: 800 \ Nj 500 p ri. az.
\. NJ. 500 T.. NJ. 500 p. NJ.
F'r retersbnre: i2:5S a. NJ. CTS A "
~ T. NJ e:o3 = NJ. G:35 T. NJ o:29 =. ii.
ii-ii r. ~.
For GoldshoTo and Faycttcv!il-: $50 r. NJ
trains arriN" Richmond daily: 5:25 A 81
l,.;, a. ~. $50 A. NJ. .s:3I a NJ. tio:4i
y NJ, 1910 y. NJ '2:i0 +. NJ. t.:il l. VI
go, j. NJ G:3J T.. NJ. 500 T.. NJ. 600 M
Except sunday. tSunday only.
Time OF arrival and departure and conuee.
tons NOT Guaranteed
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-24
ANIMALS FOR SALE.

SCOTCH collie pups: handsome ped:-
greed hcelcrs. r. Patrick. Rust
burg. Va.
FOR sale. good mules. right out OF
the hardest kind OF work. One Ken
tucky-br mare, with foal by a horse
with mark OF 200 -; also one com
bination riding and driving horse iav-
ing no further use for this stock. will
sell cheap Can Sc seen at Crulls
Stable. IS South Tenth Street.
FOR salc-Having no further use for
10 mules. we will sell them AT a big
bargain; pair Will weigh 2.35o pounds
years old. sound. Price. $3.50: one pair
VIII weigh 400 pounds. Price. S3GU:
one pair. years old. weight 2.oO0
mounds, sound and very handsome
Price. $50; one pair cheap mules for
Sl75; weight 1000 mounds; also the
handSomcst saddle and driving mare in
Richmond: color. dappe gray; years
old. weight. leo. and very gentle. Any
one looking. call and see this stock
before buying. They are all in line
condition. can he seen at Cranes
southern Transfer Stable. No. ii South
Fifteenth Street.