davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1883-05-31
BASE-B4LL.

THERE is more baseball playing this
year than ever before.
LEWIS, of the Philadelphia Club,
was recently fined $25 for missing q fly
ball
GOLDSMITH, one of the pitchers of the
Chicago Club, was recently fined $50
for irregularity of hours.
AT Worcester, Mass, Willard Fuller,
Of Cleveland, pitcher of the Technical
School nine, had his leg broken in a
game of base ball
JOE START and Bob Ferguson have
been professional players since 1866.
In that year both belonged to the At
lantic nine of Brooklyn.
DETROIT looks upon Weidnan, their
pitcher, IS being as great star as Han
Ian, Booth, Maud S., John Mccullough,
Mary Anderson or Pat Rooney.
MCCORMICK, the great pitcher of the
Cleveland Club, while running the
bases in q game with the PhiIadelphias,
turned on his ankle, fracturing one of
the bones. He will be laid up for some
time.
In the American Association the
Athletics are we'll ahead with ten games
won, the next being the Cincinnati and
Eclipse with seven games each and,
lastly, the Baltimore, Columbus and
MetropoIitans with five each.
PISTOLS, knives and bats figured in g
game of base ball at Petersburg, Va,
one player being stabbed and two seri-
ously wounded. The injured ones be-
long to colored club of Richmond,
who came to play the Petersburg nine
The Detroit people were SO Disguised
with recent umpiring in that city that
they displayed cards in hotels and
stores labeled "Wanted-A small boy,
for umpire" This was intended as a
sarcasm at the expense of Umpire
Odlin.
In the Northwestern league, Peoria
and Saginaw are equal, with eight
games each, though Saginaw is ahead,
owing to q less number of games
played. Fort Wayne and. Grand
Rapids are next, with six games each
and the remainder tail off.
SCENE at the baseball ground. 4
ball was knocked sidewise and caught
on fly foul and out" was the cry
Of the umpire. A charming high.
school girl looking at the game ejacu-
lates: "Ah, really, how can il be fowl3
Z don't see any feathers!" And she
turned to her attendant with an inquir-
ing look. "WeI-oh! Yes, see," he
stalnmered, "the reason you don't see
the feathers is because it belongs to the
picked nine"
THE following table shows the num-
Der Of games won and lost by each Of
the clubs of the National League, at
the end Of the third weeks play, in the
championship contest. It Will be seen
that Chicago and Providence are tied
for first place, while Philadelphia
brings up the rear:
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1883-05-31
SOUTHERN SOCTETY DURING THE
CIVIL VAR.

SOUTHERN SOCIETY DURING THE
CIVIL WAR.
It was at this period of the war that
the celebrated Starvation Club, SO
famous in Richmond, was instituted.
This club was SO organized as to meet
almost entirely the demand for enter
tanning the soldiers. It met weekly at
private residences. The membership
included almost every young lady and
young married lady of good position
Dot in deep mourning) in the city. No
cards were issued at all, but it was I'M
derstood that every member of the
club could extend an invitation TO any
stranger or soldier of her acquaintance
visiting the city. The club night was
as well known to the soldiers in camp,
and within fifty or 100 miles of Rich
mond, as to the occupants OF the city,
and if a furlough of only few days
was obtained it was apt to include the
club night, and so to afford an opportu-
nifty to meet host of friends at once
under pleasant and genial circumstances.
As the name implies, the parties were
wholly innocent of any refreshment
whatever, except dancing and cold
water. "Ritterhouse," a man mil
liner on Broad street, supplied the
music from to u o'clock, which was
paid for by the ladies. The gas was
lighted where the party was to be
given, the rooms We're made ready for
dancing, and that was all the prepare
ton.
The dressing at these entertainments
as the war progressed would anywhere
else have been grotesque in the extreme
black alpaca, red skirt braid and white
muslin enjoyed a short-liyed glory new
er known to them before, while do
nestle and homespun We'd with the old
time brocades and antique laces ex-
humed from the family chests of Revo-
1utionary days and reproduced with i'm
mense eclat. The shoes worn by the
delicate feet of the Southern girls we're
marvels of deformity and dilapidation,
for there was a time when they could
scarcely be bought at any price. Our
shoemakers were in the field, our tan
ners quite broken up, and the blockade
runners found it impossible to bring
into the lines even an approximate sup
ply for the army and the people,
Lock" said a witty friend to me,
ne day in 1868, as she displayed with
great pride pair Of new boots. They
were quite Northern in their appearance,
and / was electrified, Of course, and
demanded an explanation. The leather
had been bought at fabulous price
from saddler, the measure taken by
Confederate officer, and the shoes
made by Yankee prisoner. At last
she said, as she looked down at her
pretty foot, Il am not shod with a pre-
par&tion of the gospel of peace"
Mine" said another companion, with
equal pride, ''were made by our old
butler out of Dawes boot-tops." And
she drew back her dress (Which had
once been a parlor curtain), and dis
played to our envious eyes a pair OF
clodhoppers, with leather strings,
which battle description. That woman,
I am sure, would have died at the stake
for her principles, for nothing less
heroic than the stuff that martyrdom
is made of could have sustained the
burden of those shoes.-PhjladeLQhia
Times.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1883-05-31

The late ex-senator Matt Carpen-
ter's son, who is said to have inherited
his fathers genius, was asked when a
little boy what he would be when he
grew up, and replied: "Oh, I would
like to be coachman, but I suppose
I've got to be Senator!"
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1883-05-31

RICH COLORED MEN IN VIRGINIA.
Among the most prosperous colored
men in Richmond the following may be
instanced: The Rev. James Holmes,
said to be worth 5000; Joseph E. Far
rar, master builder, $4,000; Abner
Cooley, master builder, $4,000; the
Rev. Richard Wells, $1,000; the Rev.
William Troy, $4,000; the Rev. J.
Jasper, $4,000; G. Wilson, $4,000; J.
Turner & Sons, $4,000; Mr.. Hill
$4,000; William Wilkeson, $1,000; Ben
jamin Smith, 81, 800; Willis Wines,
5000; Earnest East, $4,000; William
B. Lyons, barber, $4,000; r. G. Hob
son, barber, $4,000 Most of this
money is invested in real estate. In
jackson ward there are more than one
hundred colored people who own
property varying in value from $4,000
to 5000, and about twenty in Man
chester, a suburb of Richmond. One
of the finest residences in the city is
owned by DR.. Ferguson, Assistant
Superintendent of the Central Lunatic
Asylum. Many gentlemen conduct
successful businesses, grocery, dye, etc.
There are some thirty colored
teachers in and around Richmond.
Richmond supports fourteen coIored
churches, mostly of the Baptist de-
nomination. -NeW York Globe.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1883-05-31

These are random words spoken in
voice so musical that the defect is
readily overlooked; but, frequently re-
peated, it becomes monotonous, and at
times unpleasant. -Ne1u York Sun.
Mr.. WILLIAM CONNER, manager for
John Mccullough, said in a recent
talk: John Mccullough was, I think,
the first actor that Mary Anderson ever
knew personally. John was playing at
Louisville when old DR.. Griffin, Mary's
stepfather, came to see him to ask him
to come and see his daughter John did
not give him much encouragement.
All sorts of novices persecute estab-
hshed actors to come and encourage
them. DR.. Griffin, however, was good
natured about it, and he came back
second time, and conquered John by
his geniality. John went to see the
girl. He was told that she had taken
great fancy for the drama, and had
committed to memory nearly the
whole of Richard Ill" John
asked her to give him an exhibition
of her reading powers. She stood out
and made q speech, and saw at once
that she had capacity. Some time after
that I believe she obtained place at
the Louisville Theater. Then John
Norton, OF St. Louis, took her in
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1883-05-31

Llvermore In her rich, sonorous voice,
"they were dining out, and when Mr..
Alcott began as usual his praises of his
daughter, Louisa spoke out sharply
here all the ladies bent forward and
note books and pencils flashed in air
and said, "Dry up, father, people viii
think you are paid to go about and adj
vertise mel"
There was an immediate sigh OF re-
lief, and the minds that had so nearly
lost their balance in dread of not being
able to grasp that which was coming
resumed their normal condition. The
authoress of Little Women" could ex-
press herself intelligently after all.
Hour a Graceful Woman Gets 0aes of a
House.
Did you ever notice how long it takes
woman Of the Observation-Disclosures
gone order to get out of the room 4?
Something thus: She has risen to de-
part, matter which really won't be &C.
complished for the next half hour. She
talks: And as [ was saying" -(steps
toward the door "she says to me, says
she" (steps back AGAIN., Il never said
anything Of the kind" (steps toward
the door,. What I did say was that"
(steps back again and talks. You
think It's al at an end and that she's
really going. (She takes three very
slow steps toward the door, "Why.
no, / didn't. If she said that, she said
what wasn't SO. [ never said any such
thing" Comes back Starts in afresh.
Apparently forgets she has to go at all.
We'll, ] know You wouldn't believe any
such thing Of me. think she might
well, she should be more careful"
(Turns again to go.) well, I told him
it wasn't So" Swings slowly around
Well. I must be going. No, indeed.
You don't say SO. Do you? Well, I
mover. Row (goes at it again hammer
and tongs)-"it's always been the way
with her in everything. Why, do you
know, I've done more for her-helped
her fix her dress-wel1, I must be go
ing" Hand on the door-knob. Keeps
il there Eyes. Well, you may just
say it's no such a thing. wasn't there
and I didn't say it. "Opens the door,
How much did it cost? I gave So for
mine. Well, I must be going. Yes, I
know" Keeps the door open and let's
the draught in "Why, if he had been
t!E9re / guess [ should have known it.
She don't know half the time what she
is saying" CLOSES the door all but
chink, and remains inside.) "It isn't
likely that would have gone and done
such Is thing" Swings the door to
and fro.) We'll, you can say this for
me, that I never said so" (Sho is still
on tho door-knob) - Meas York
G3-nDbtc.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1883-05-31

Too GREAT refinement is false dsli-
cacy, and true delicacy is solid refine
acknowledgements.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1883-05-31

Put this restrisction on your pleas
ures: Be cautious that they iniure no
being which has life. -Zamnl ern1a7a
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-01-12
SAD Rerexnition.
PATuHk AND sou MEET AS coNvICTS AFTER
YEARS or SEPARATION.

FATuHk AND sou MEET AS CONvICTS AFTER
YEARS OF SEPARATION.
The Louisville Courier-JourndI OF Tues
day says: A sensational and sad retlnion
between father and son took place yester-
day afternoon at the State Prison South, In
Jacksonville. Several years ago Patrick
Gleason. who lived IN Wayne county, Ind,
left home and never returned. His absence
WAS not thought strange, however, ~ he
had some family troubles which annoyed
him considerably. and he had several
times threatened TO leave. He had one
son, named Thomas Gleason, who was
then about eighteen years OF age.
Years passed away. and not a word
was heard from the missing father
by the mother or son, md he
was considered as dead. The young man,
as he grew older, developed very wild
disposition and was frequently In trouble,
but managed to escape justice until few
months ago, when he was arrested for
grand larceny. He was tried In the Circuit
Court OF Wayne county and sentenced to
the penitentiary. He arrived at the prison
yesterday, and was at once arrayed In his
striped suit and had his hair and beard
shaved closely. He was then conducted
through the workshops, and in passing
line Of convicts, to his surprise and shame,
he discovered his missing father among the
group. The recognition was mutual one,
and the meeting affected those present
almost TO tears. The father was serving
out a sentence for the same crime that had
brought his son within the walls.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-01-12
Virginia News.

1t has been determined TO establish a
Thinker College at Bridgewater.
Mar. A. III. Garyin, of Wildwood, killed a
wild turkey recently that melted twenty
tTo pounds.
A new post-officc has been established at
Hardesty, Warren county, Va, with John
ID. Thompson as postmaster.
Mr.. Hiram Bowman, OF Powel's Fort
VallY, Shenandoah county, died on last
Sunday night; aged sixty-nine years.
The Roanoke Times says: at is now
generally believed by people at 4 distance
from Salem that there are thirteen or four
teen cases in this place. There are two OF
smallpox and three Of varoloid. These
are the facts"
A King William letter in the West Point
Star says: We learn OF robbery and MUIR
der oil darby two miles above Lestor Ma
nor, on the Pamunkey, on lighter that
rated lumber. The darky's throat was
cut IRON car to ear, and the cabin of the
lighter robbed OF money, clothing, and
hour. n dog was shot which endeayored
70 SWIM, TO the lighter, and his body was
carried with that Of the dead man 70 the
place OF inquest.
The Norfolk Ledger saws: A few days
ago Constable Drewry, OF Norfolk county.
arrested Mary Jackson and William Nash
(colored) who have been living together
near Brambleton. for cruelty whipping a
child. IL Is now supposed that they have
murdered another child. brother Of the
one whipped, and buried 1t In the woods
near She village. AS soon rs the weather
clears up search will be made for the
body. The chhd whipped Is now at Jus
ticc Drewry's house very i'll. After an ex-
animation both were sent on TO court for
triM.
a Neyensyiile letter in the West Point
!'tds~ has tbe following concerning the fire |
IN enc King aud Queen Jail and tho death |
OF Hoiipes and Braxton: Cambridge |
ho,mhs was sentenced for theft OF some |
lard and loaf sugar from the wharf at Man
Mpike. Humphrey Braxton was jailed for
stealing q carpet. Upon going to the jail
30 Tuesday Inorping Mr. D. found dense |
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-01-12
n Fatal shooting A fair at monroe. Tn.

a Monroe, La, special says: "Wednes-
Gay evening the usual quiet OF the city was
sdnrbed by The enactment OF a terrible
a9edy upon It's principal street. l.. ID.
Maclain and V. {. Mccullough, both pro-
EsnenI citizcns, became engaged in din
<xaty over business transaction, which
ssssi'ted In the death Of tie latter gentle
Mar. The testimony OF Green Dunn, bus
sstess manager for McClain, and the princi-
psi witness to The homicide, Is to the eject
Seak witness and McClain were standing on
. sireet-crossiDg talking, when Mccullough
szsne up and asked Mccain to pay him
1pme money, which aicClain promised TO
ID the next morning. McCullough started
~ hut stopped, and some hot words fol-
nswed. Mccullough started towards Nc
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-01-12

Captain O'Farrell, after whom OFarreIi
avenue Is named, and who 10 known 10
every one in Chicago, said to one OF our
representatives az am only too happy 10
say that did use st. Jacobs OIL. MY rignt
leg was crippled in most awiui manner
with infammatory rheumatism, ana my
suiIerings were extreme. L tired more
physicians than | care TO count, ana they
gave me no more case and freedom from
pain than II did not have them In attend,
ance. heard about st. Jacobs Oil, USED
It, and was cured Chicago Times.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-01-12
AN ORDINANCE TO AMEND SEC
TON OF CHAPTER 81, CONCERNING
INSTRUCTIONS AT RAILROAD STA
TIONS.
Improved January 10. 1881

BE Il ordained, That section 8 OF chapter 81
concerning distractions ut railroad statiOns. &C.,
be amended and reoriained 10 read as follows:
o. Any person violating any of the preceding
proyisionso OF this ordinance, and the employer of
any such person 40 violating the same. III the
keeper OF hotel or clearinghouse, or owner Of
hack or other vehicle, shall, on a conviction
before the Police Justice, be fined for each offence
not Icas .lian Ave nor more than ten dollars, and
upon failure 10 pay such fine shall be confined In
fnenty days; and II shall be the duty Of the Chief
OF Police, under the direction OF the Mayor TO
have present at each OF said stations aud whayes,
upon ihe arrival OF the passenger trains and steam
bcats stopping thereat, ono or more OF the city
police, a. may be needed for the prompt and
the prevention and punishment Of any violation
OF the same which II shall be the duty OF the
police a. FAR - practicable 10 prevent, or report
" the Police Jusuce. n l2-St
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-01-12
AN ORDINANCE TO AMEND SEC
TON IS OF CHAPTER "a, CONCERN
ING STREETS.
approved January 10, 1881

Be IL ordained by he Council Of the Gin OF
Richmond, That section 80 of chapter "a of 1its
ordinances be amended and reordalned 70 read as
follows:
30. II any owner or driver OF wagon, whether
licensed or not, shall, In street or public alley
which Is paved. drive such wagon with "A wheel
locked. or " any owner or driver of any wagon,
hack. dray, or cart, whether licensed or not shall
wantonly crack his whip, 10 The annoyance of
others, or suffer his yehic'e when not receiving or
ulschaiRing ioad, 70 pass or stand upon street
or pubiic alley without holding the reins I'm his
hands, every such offender shall, for each offence
pay fine OF not less than two nor more than
twenty dollars, and upon failure TO pan such fine
shall be conaned In Che city jail not less than IRE
nor more Mdn tioenty dQyS. IA I2-bf
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-01-12

Claim, who drew pistol. Mccullough
advanced upon McClain, and be pushed
him or once or twice. Witness then tried
to separate them, but, fearing Mccain
would shoot, left them. Mccain then shot
Cullough, the ball striking Lin Just above
the right eye, death resulting immediately.
McCIain surrendered. The tragedy Is
deeply depiorcd.v
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-01-12
OK WEDNESDAY. JANUARY I7.18s3,
BY Grubbs & MilIiams,
Real Estate Agentsand Aucfioneers,
Eleventh street between Main and Bank.
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE
4 REAL ESTATE ON THE SOUTH SIDE OF
THE RICHMOND AND ALLEGHANY RAIL
ROAD. OR JAMES RIVER AND kANAWHA
CANAL, AND RUNNING BACK TO JAMES
RIYER. Ar AUCTION.-ln execution Of q deed
Of trust from J.. T.. and j. B. lIaryic and the.r
wives, dated lth october, 1873, and duly re-
corded the undersigned. trustees. Will sell by auc
tlon, At the Office of GrGbbs & Williams, auc-
tionCeTs, No. Eleventh street, on
SATURDAY, JANUARY 10, 1883,
1T IL o'clock ~. the PROPERTY conveyed by
said deed the same fronting $50 feet on the south
side Of The Richmond and Allegheny railroad tor
James River and kanawha canal, and running
back 10 James river.
This property begins about 5S7 feet west Of the
Tredegar Works, runs 10 q point 400 feet east Of
the pump-hOuse, and Is a valuable site for manu-
featuring purposes.
TERMS OF SALE: The deed authorizes a sale for
cash but by consent the terms viii probably be
varied as TO afford 10 the purchaser reasonable
credits if desired.
A. ID. WlLLIAMS,l rr,s.oo,
RO. III. STkGER, I A'"''ee''
GEUB3s & WILLIAMS, Auctioncers.
de 27.3ileJa2 Stdts
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-01-12

smoke The floor partially burned, and the
prisoners lying on the floor, both dead.
Braxton scorched only and Holiness iegs
burned OFF to the knee. The prooaDii,ty
seems to be that they were smotnered by
the dense smoke, but the details VIII never
he fully known.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-01-12
AN ORDINANCE TO AMEND SEC
TON SO OF CHAPTER "a, CONCERN
ING STREETS.
IApproyed January 10, 1881
[ Approved January 10, 1881

BE 10 ordained by the Council Of the cty Of
Richmond, That section SO Of chapter "a of the
City Ordinances, concerning streets, be amended
anu reOrdained TO read as follows:
33. If any owner or driver of wagon, dray or
cart, whether licensed or not, shall permit his
horses mules, or other animals by which the same
Is drawn to 20 in street or alley, public or prl-
square belonging 10 the citV, faster than walk.
except that any vehicle having springs may be
drawn al a rate of speed not exceeding five miles
per hour or shall feed or permit his horses mules,
or other animals TO be fed in any street or public
alley; or II any person run hOrse-race, or cause
the same To he run, or shall ride drive horse or
other animal at greater speed than six miles per
hour In any street or alley, public private or in
ne grounds of any PARK or square belonging 10
the city, he shall be fined NOT less than one nor
more than fifty dollars. and failure to pay said
fine shall be confined In the city jiil for moi less
than five nor more than thirty dIYs. "a I2-hf
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-01-12
AUCTION SALES.--FUTURE Days.


by X. Il. Chain & Co,
Real Estate Auctloneers,
No. north Tenth street.
TRUSTEES AUCTION SALE OF
Il Lot, WITH TIE LARGE BRICK BUILD
INGS THEREON, AT THE SOUTHEAST COR
NER OF FRANKLIN STREET AND LOCUST
ALLEY, JUST BELOW THE EXCHANGE
HOTEL; THE LOT FRONTS so FEET ON
LOCUST ALLEY. AND RUNS BACK ON LINE
OF FRANKLIN STREET ABOUT l29 FEET
BY virtue of a deed of trust dated February "a,
1873. aud recorded In Richmond Chancery Court
in ID. Il. 90 b., page f97 default having been
made IN payment of debt secured. and at the re-
quest of beneficiary, will sell At public auction.
on the premises. on
THURSDAY. JANUARY II, 1888,
ut O'Clock +. NJ, the above WELL-LOCATED
PROPERTY. The buildings are large and sub.
stantlal, known a. the "STOkES HOTEL" and
are now renting for sum equal to 10 per cent. on
the price they will probably sell for And, besides.
can I've improved and rendered very valuable for
manufac uring purposes.
TERMS Accommodating and announced at sale.
JOHN Il. CARY, Trustee.
Sale by X. Il. CHAFFIN D. Co., Auc,ioncers.
P0STPONEMENT.
Postponed on account of weather 10
WEDNESDAY,, JANUARY "a, 1883,
ate o'clock 2. VI.
X. l.. CHAFFIN & CO.,
Il IL AuctiOnecrs.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-01-12
RAILROAD LINES.


q q ass.s
nICUMON FREDERICKSBURG
IL AND POTOMAC RAiLROAD.-Schedult
romrueucBng NOVEMBER o, 1889:
500 A. ~. leaves Byrd-Street station daily, stops
only at Milford and Fredericksburg
Sleeper Charleston and Washington.
400 A, NJ, leaves Byrd-Strret staflop daily lex
cep Snndayl Sleeper Jacksonville
and Washington.
A.ts p NJ, leaves Byrd-. rect station daily
Sleeper Savannah aud New York.
A.OO p NJ, Accommodation for Ashland, leaves
Broad-strcet station daily fexcepi
sundays.
l1.ao A. NJ, arrives 1T Byrd-strect station daily
sleeper New York to Savannah.
a.og p NJ, arrives al Byrd-street -iarioD daily
makes no local stops. Sleeper " ASH
ington 20 Charleston.
o.aa p NJ arrives at Byrd-Stree' station da,l'
Except sunday, Sleeper Washing
ton 10 jacksonville.
s.SO A NJ. Accommodation. arrives At Broa0
street station daily Except sunday
Train leaving Richmond A. u. makes CLOSE
CONVICTION DAILY, EXCEPT sundays, al
fredericksburr with z. y. and +. X. II. for
ORANGE COURTHOUSE and lNTERMEDikTE
g. A. TAYLOR. General Ticket Agent.
T. T. ID. MYERS, General SUPERINTENDENT. nc IL