davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-26

Thomas, Jr., Hugh RI. Tobsult snd X. L.
Walton. Norfolk; John ID. Randle, Bal.
timore, Md; s. J. Maloney. city II. A.
Wheeling, Fsrmvllle. Va; l.. II. Hayes,
brakes Branch, Va; Charles W. Coch.
ran, city; X. A. Mitchell, Baltimore,
Md.
FoRD's.-B. T. Stowe, Brooklyn, y.
T.; J. r. Pitts, A. G.. Bell, Memphis,
Tenn; Mr.. Cook, Paterson, y. j.; G. III.
Adams; Robert Fraser. Utica, n. Y;
A. J.. Stlnway and 7. farrell, New York
city; Miss Bell Fraser, Utica, \. L;
Charles Roke and wife, c. \. Kimball,
A. vallerny. New York; Carter VI.
Braxton, Richard Maury, city; W.
ID. Napier, j. ~ Napier. Albemarle,
Jo. Lane Sterue, city; T.. J. Brooks, New
York. r. r. Smith and wife, Pittsburg,
Pa VI u Andrews and wife, New York,
Mrs +. \. Bond. Boston. F.. c. Carpen-
ter Rome. y. Y; A. Merritt. Cleveland,
o; r. A. Wells and wife, Boston, Mass;
Frederick Martin, England. } ~. Askew,
Virginia; l.. T. Maury, Charlottesville;
c. T. James, Baltimore. Md.
AMERIcAN.-F. VI. Jones, Memphis,
Tenn; William McKeag, general man
aged, aud Joseph Morrow, Panorama
Company, New York; o. Rhodes and
wife and Miss Rhodes, Bath, Pa; W. VI.
Styles, Charlotte, n. G.; J. ID. Albughr,
Richmond. Va; Charles J. seibert,
Martinsburg, W Va; Mr.. and Mrs.
Myers. Richmond, Va; a. X Hope
Staunton. Va; A. :. Kellogg, Philadel'
phia, Pa, W. +. Gordon, Virginia;
e.. e.. Burnley, Stanton, Va,
+. f.. Hone. Virginia; L. +. Turner, Buck
ingham county, Va; l.. b. Litcher, West
Fork, Kan; 4. r. Angler, Henderson,
\. C.; \. J. Parrish, Richmond, Va
William y. Palmer, Orange, n. j.; F. ;.
Gibson. Philadelphia. Pa; II. j. Nicely
Chicago, H.; George " Bayter, Orange
y. j., John \. Noon, \. .. Orebaugh
stanton, Va: Charles i. oliver, BaIs
City, of the t. :. Navy.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-26
Arranging for Fair and Festival.

The Sisters Of Charity, connected with
st. Patricks Church, are making ar
rangements to have grand fair and
festival the first Tuesday following
Easter day. The parish of ST. Patrick
includes all that part of the city east OF
the middle of Eighteenth street, thereby
embracing the entire territory OF the
city below that limit. All OF fuilon,'
lower Main street, all Of Church Hill
and all Of Union Hill are
included ia this parish \ pecu-
liar feature Of the Roman Catholic
Church is the fact that no church is al
lowed to give or hold fair and feast out
side of the parish in which the church Is
located, but anybody can help the cause
along, no matter from what parish they
NAV come. The fair and feast which the
Sisters OF Charity at ST Pairicks intend
to give will be In Corcoran Hall.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-26

A case was recently tried In ono oi toe bos
ton courts which involved peculiar state
Of facts. It wa~ nm action of tclt aeain-f fhe
keeper of a restaurant to recover damages
for personal injuries and Tie l0s, cf tooth
fl appeared In evidence tuat the plaintiff, n
mau OF high social standing ia Boston. and
one who thinks q great deal % hs personal
appearance, went into the defendants ros'au-
rant 10 get a lunch Amons Other things Bee
ordered some lettuce Being somewhat of "a
nervous temperament. ana being M haste o.
take a train, no ate rnther RAPIDLY While
eating the lettuce prumIucuf tooth struck
q largo sized gravel stone. and was badly
broken The restaurant keeper refusing Co.
make any satisfactory AL ia~tment 81 che
matter, the injured party brought "a suit To-
recover damages for the alleged negligence
and carelossness OF tho defendant and he
servants u properly wash and clean the lcf
uce. TIE court, on tho PLAINTIFF testimony,
ruled that the case was proper one for the
jury. The expert testimony as 20 the ValUo
OF d tooth apart from the physical and men.
tai suffering Of the plaintiff, was conflicting
Ii being novel and perpieNing subject m
which 10 lx tho measure ot damage The
plaintiff claimed that tho lost tooth was OF %
particular value 10 him both MS % use and
looks, and that he would not have lost 30 Tor
500. The jury was Of the opinion that th,
defendant should b0 more careful and gave
the plaintiff a substantial verdict, "a SUM sal
icieut to buy an entire false sct.-Bostou
Herald
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-26

Sportsmen who have visited Sauvios Island
latoiy report that tho number or swans ai
present using ia the lakes there is some
thing wonderful, being much greater than
ever seen there before. 10 is said there are
500 on Morgan lake ami ~ beast 10000 of
Big Sturgeon, ami ono man -ays there are
~ 600 The swans are feeding on wapat0cs
and the canvas hacks and other ducks lrs
getting share Mr Swan eoes down and
pulls lot of the luscious wapatoe,. allowing
them to float TO the surface, and thcn be
comes up and draws a long BREATH ani IS
any OF the wagafo,s are 100 sight Lo take.
them IN his bill nud washes aud rIn,ss thom
carefully before swallowing the chance
arc, however. that tue ducks who have beer
watching around have bounced UPON the
wapaioes, and, without waiting 10 was
them, have swallowed every one of them, ant
arc sitting at a safe distance, looking a. Il
butter would not melt Ia their mouths, and
waiting for the swan 70 dig up some more -
Portland Oregonlan.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-26
rhe .GIareo d our Mo skIn..

Nothing is more common than for Euro
peans to complain Of the difficulty they have
In individualizing men Of dark races. who O.
tho eve Of the white man. seem all more az
les alike Tho natives Of lnila have appl
rcntly exactly the same difficulty with white
men. Some nen OF the Lancashire rceimont,
stationed at Bmares, recently brose lDo-t
and raided liquor shop in "A neighborue
village Some Of the calpIits were SO drums
that tho authorities costly discovered them
but. in order 70 spot tho remainder, the rogi
ment was paradod, and tho villagers were
asked % point out tho guilty men. Thoy ab
solutely failed 70 DO 50 iu single ease, who're
upon a native paper commenting on tno ia
cidont. says. Not a doubt ol TO- Ona OF The
most difficult feats under thcsun b to identity
Europeans, they are SO much alike. 1ltA tAliI
loud, glaring, white color We wonder
whether their friends and relations ale az O
loss as to who's whof-i.ondon Globe.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-26
Services at seventh street Christian

The union revival services of all the
Christian churches in the city, at the
Seventh.street Christian Church, con-
Quoted by Rev. l. J Spencer, Was largely
attended last night, Notwithstanding the
bad weather.
The song and prayer services. from
1.30 to : clock, was conducted by Rev.
L. A. Cole At 5 o'clock Rev. ]. J.
Spencer assembled the pulpit and preach
cd upon the Conversion OF saul in his
usual earnest manner There was great
deal OF interest manifested, and mum
Der Of conversions.
There will be service to-day for wo-
men at II A. W., and at night al 73O the
prayer and song service will begin, and
at 8 o'clock Rev l. J Spencer will preach
again.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-26
Meeting of the Committee on schools

The Committee on Schools met yester-
day evening at O'clock. One half OF
the bills of the Mechanics Institute
FOX January and all for Febru.
ary and March were ordered 10 be paid
as soon as the Council adopted the reso'
luton placing the appropriation for this
institution under the control of the Com
mittee on Schools.
Ii was decided by this committee that
instructions be given the president OF
the Virginia Mechanics institute that no
more money could be given that institu-
ton than had been provided by the APP
preparation ordinance, which is $1,000.
The committee will visit all the public
schools at an early day, and it has been
left with the chairman, Nj Capers, 10
decide whether the committee Will nc
company the school board OF 60 alone.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-26
Charter to "Tbe Independent GLIB. '

Judge b X " clifford, H. OF the tity
Circuit Court, yesterday granted char
ter 10 "The Independent Club The
objects Of the club is TO promote social
and literary intercourse and beneyolence
among its members The capital stock
is 10 be not less than five hundred dol
lars or more than one thousand,
10 be divided into shares of ten dollars
each. The said association may hold OF
lease any real or personal estate, pro.
vided that they shall not hold any rea!
estate exceeding one half acre OF land.
The place of business and principal
Office is TO be at No. CTS north Third
street, or at such other place in said city
as said association may hereafter move
to. The right to make and adopt con-
stituiion and bylaws is allowed.
The officers for the first year are
President. II. {. Smith, 6lS north ST.
James street; vice-President, John q.
Frsvser, No 903 north Third street :
Secretary, Charles G.. Freeland, 800 north
Third street; Treasurer, frame \. Hun
ter. l444 east Main street
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-26
FROM ELDERS MODEL.
Tue Bronze Statue Of "Appomsttox to be
Unveiled In May.


On the first day Of May the people Of
Alexandria will unveil their monument.
which for all time will commemorate the
heroic soldier who fought and died for
the Confederate cause For years the
citizens of that city, and in particular
the ladies. have worked in and out Of
season 10 raise funds with which TO fray
the expense incident to the erection of
this monument and the cost of the bronze
statue which is TO surmOunt II.
The bronze statue which il 20 repre-
sent the Lost Cause was the creation
of Mr.. John 4. Elder, the well-known
artist OF Richmond. The Commonwealth
of Virginia 40 admired his painting,
"Appomattox,' that it was purchased
and added 10 the gallery of paintings in
the Capitol building From this paint
ing MIR Elder modelled clay statue also
representing "Appomattox,' photo
graphs OF which have been seen IN many
store windows. The committee repre-
senting the Alexandria Association
chose this model from many Others a.
the best representative OF the pstriot ;
dream.
Mr.. Carl Buherle. of New York, car
rving out the small model into a plaster
cast Of heroine size. under Mr.. Elder
supervision. had it cast in bronze, which
work was done by Messrs Bernard y
Co. This firm are prond OF their work.
The best artists in New York have said
that this statue was superior 10 any
thing seen in Central Park, with the
possible exception OF the statue OF
SHAKESPEARE.
The Alexandra committee last week
went 10 New York and saw the statue
They were hugely pleased The statue
will be brought to Alexandria either
this or next week, and during the coming
month will be placed on the monument
ready for the unyeiling on the lst day OF
Nav
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-26
AT THE ARM0RY.
INTEREST IN THE RELIGIOUS MEET.
ING UNDATED.
NOTICES FOR SERVICES THIS
MORNING AND TONIGHT.
MEETINGS AT THE sEyENTH-sTR
CHRISTIAN CHURCH.
A Deep Religious Feeling In tho Com
munity-Dr. wharton to Preach To-
Jay on Heavenly Recognition"
Services This Week.

Notwithstanding the inclemency of
the weather last night, the Armory was
again crowded to attend the union re-
yiyal services, led by Rev. III. VI. Whar-
ton
Al 7:30 O'Clock, Rev II. II PIT. of the
Venabe-street Baptist Church, too
charge of the preliminary meeting. AT
the close of this NEE ing DR.. Landrum
read the notices for to-day, which are
As follow:
To-day at 10 o'clock Rev IT, NJ. Whar-
ton will preach at the First Baptist
Church on Heavenly Recognition. The
Ch0irs Of all the churches that have been
furnishing the music at the armory are
invited to attend and assist in the sing
ing
Tonight at $50 o'clock DR. W. +.
Hatcher will conduct the preliminary
meeting, and at s Dir. Wharton viii
preach.
After solo by Mr. Douglas Left
witch Mr. Wharton assembled the stand,
and after the usual opening songs he
preached from the text And many that
believed came and confessed and
showed their deeds Acts xix Is;
in which he made warm APP
peal to the unconyerted, and urged the
church members not TO stand idle and
look at the Others work. but help in the
work for which they have been called.
He used beautiful illustrations 10 i'm
press upon the minds Of his
audience the great Importance
of seeking their souls salvation.
When the invitation was given large
number arose, publicly protesting their
faith In Christ, and great many arose
and asked the prayers Of the church.
Captain Frank Cunningham sang. Come
PrOdigai Come with great effect.
The HYMN shall we Gather al the
River" was then sung by the cOngrega-
ton, after which Dr.. Cooper pronounced
the benediciion. All those who wished
retired. but others came in and filled
their places Al the afier-meeting.
In this meeting an invitation was given
20 all who had been converted in the
meeting TO stand and quite a number
stood and cards were given them to sign
which vii! be given to the pastors Of the
churches they may wish to unite with
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-26
Charters Recorded.

The following charters We're recorded
in the Office of the Secretary OF the Com
monwealth yesterday:
The Material Heating and NeLti-
lating Company of Alexandria The
capitol stock Is not 10 be less than
SS,0000O0 or more than sl0,0OO,0OO, 10
be divided in shares OF the par value of
$50 each The following are the officers
for the first year William \ Hammond,
of Washington, d. c., president; j. W.
Denner, of Washington, d. C., vice
president f.. p Halcomb, of Rawlins,
Wyoming Territory. secretary; +. ;.
Parker, OF Washington, ID C., treasurer.
The Loeb Laird Land and Improve
ment Company Of Lexington, formed
for the purpose OF conducting a real es-
tate and mining business, with the fol
lowing directors. Messrs. I. :. White,
II. II Myers, A. p Moore, John sheri-
dan. and w. Y. Mcdowell, all of Lex
ington, Va
The capital stock is TO be 10000, with
he privilege of increasing it to 100000.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-26
Hotel Arrival.

The following were the arrivals yes
terday at the different hotels
EXCHANGE AND BALLARD.-W. W.
Edwards, j. f. Edwards, Wilson,
y. c.; John ). Ham, Coyington, Va;
Ii. J. Fulda. G. Asche, New York; A. =.
Reed, Boston; Nj. Hemmiday and wife,
Watertown, Conn. Stephen King, Mrs
VI. J. King, Miss Mamie King, New
burg, y. Y; Mrs. Thayer Mrs. Robson,
Miss Allen and maid, New York; James
z. Conner, +. Andrews, Brooklyn;
Charles Gaudway, j. r. Hazen, New
York \. Il. Bowman, Lynchburg; John
Callahan, Newport News; Washington
Mclean, A H. Bugher, Washington;
Master Fred Bughn Washington; J. ;
Thompson, Baltimore, Md, l.. Graf
London; Philip Phillips, New York
" ii. Rugan and wife, High Point, n.
c.; A. Bonzano, Ph9nixyille, Pa; II 5
Morse, EdgemOor, Del; Fred II. Smith
Baltimore, Md; w. e. Huntington
Farmville; Lewis Hunt and wife, Lex
ington, Mass; W. J. Anderson and wife
Boston, Mass, J. X. Tilly, North Caro-
lima; NJ. Hemingway and wife, Water
town, Conn; J. b. Anderson, Danyille,
Va; John More, A. W. Frazie, New
York; Geo. w. Brown, Washington, d.
c.; Z T. Hasssn W IL. Smith and wife
Z. J. Green, New York.
HOTEL DoDsoS-E. Ii. Norcom, Lex.
ington, y. c.; 5. A. Moore, Philadelphia,
Pa; W. F. Grubbs, North Carolina; H.
T. Hanson, Virginia; j. Ta'ley, Natural
Bridge, Va, J. A. Carey, Trenton, \. j..
W. {. Trone, Enfield, \. c.; DR.. Lloyd
city; l.. j. Carroll, Rochester, N, Y; w
+. Grubbs, North Carolina; George p
Fuller, Kalamazoo, Mich; Charles A.
High and friend, Baltimore, Nd; J. ",
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-26
Manchester Briefs

The funeral of the late William Lamb
took plac, Yesterday evening from Balm
hridge-sircet Baptist Church aud was
largely attended.
Messrs. T. +. Moore and Charles T..
lowcry were yesterday morning APP
pointed by Mayor Attkssons special po-
lice on the Manchester slreet-car line
and property.
Judge Ingram WAS engaged yesterday
in hearing chancery cases.
Bainbridge sireet Baptist sunday
school had 300 teachers and scholars
present Sunday.
Mr.. williamson, father OF Mrs. r. A.
Holt, was found dead in bed yesterday
morning He retired sunday night appar-
emily in his usual health He was sew
elty-nine years old, and his death was
tie result of heart disease. Mr. VIII
amson was highly-respected old man,
and those who knew him will read the
announcement OF his death with deep re-
gret
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-26

John Nackay-Floods partner in days gone
hy--who has married hii daughter to u prince.
once wore on his hands the rough blister.
raised by the pick 81 tue miner Flood was
tho partner Of Billy O Brien in the proprle-
torship Of Tho Auction Luncb Rooms that
aourishel about twenty years ago on Wash.
lngton street opposite the san FranciscC
postofIlce. They were small dealers, the lunch
supplied was cooked by Mrs. Flood anC
brought down 10 the saloon by her IL con
sisted OF round OF beef, d few potatoes ano
somo bread, butter and radlshes The two
other bonanza kings were Mackay and Fair.
Flood and O'Brien ran the saloon 70 make
money for workin. the Consolidated Nir
ginia. Mackay attended to the miners work
and Fair attended to tho deals. They have
later had not few troubles and chickering's
that CAUSED discussions. but tho money still
STAYS with each. New York Telegram.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-26
Sunday Work.

4 large meeting was held in this city
recently at which the principal topic was
SUNDAY Rest" Eloquent divines adyo-
Gated this subject, the idea being 10 petit
ton Congress to stop the work of men IN
the mail service on the railroad trains,
the soldiers in the army from doing use
less work in the shape OF reviews on
SUNDAY at the different army posts ana
wherever reasonably possible 10
give the government employees II
sunday rest. TO the many people who
were present at this meeting II Will
prove good news that General Schoteld'
the major-general commanding the
United States army, has given orders
that henceforth the soldiers al the differ
ent ports shall not be required to attend
reviews or perform any unnecessary
Sunday work
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-26
\ Practical Talk.

On next Friday, at $50 p NJ, in the
hall of the Young Mems Christian Asso-
citation, DR.. Thomas j, Moore, of this
city, will deliver an exceedingly interest
ing and instructive practical talk on
The Brain." Though the doctor is not
disciple of Darwin. yet he will use
some OF this celebrated eyolutionist' ;
theories, and by finely colored illusira-
tons, get much practical and interesting
information before his hearers. Mem
bers of the association and their friends
can secure, free OF charge, tickets OF ad-
mission by making immediate applica.
ton al the building
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-26
West-tnd Lots.

This afternoon at $3.50 o'clock there
will be sold about 300 building lots in
the West End, particulars of which can
be seen in the advertisement of r. b.
Chatiin x Co In another column. At
the above named hour the sale will begin
az the corner Of Cary and Car
ter streets. This is commission
er's sale of property by order of
court. The Main-street line of cars will
carry persons within one square Of the
corner where the sale begins This is e
good chance for speculation, and those
desiring 80 10 do should not miss the
opportunity
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-26
MRS. JOHN ". JOHNSTON.
Her sudden Death at birmingham Yes
terday.

Intelligence was received here last even
ing of the sudden death yesterday at
Birmingham, Ala, of the wife OF MAJOR
John ". Johnston, formerly president OF
the James River and kanawha Canal
Company. and of the Georgia Pachc,
now vice president Of the Richmond and
Danville railroad, with headquarters at
Birmingham. Mrs. Johnston was Miss
Elizabeth Alexander, Of sMooriield,
Hardy county, West Virginia, and
was brigh, member OF Il fam
ilv we'll known in that state.
she was lady of superior culture and
refinement, had wide acquaintance IN
Virginia, where her husband for years
has been so fayorably known. The sad
ending of her life, which was so happy
and 90 useful will be receiyeSber with
profound sorrow by those who knew
and admired her for the many excellent
womanly traits Of character which she
possessed.
The remains will be taken TO Buchanan,
Botetourt county, Va, for interment,
and the funeral will take place there at
3 o'clock tomorrow afternoon.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-26

The house In Washington which Mr.. Blaine
has leased, the old Stewart mansion has bad
an interesting history. It was bailt a5ou'
1920 by Commodore John Rogers, then, With
Commodore Decatur, ono Of the naval com.
missioners. 1t was for years ! fashionable
boarding house and William L. Marcy lived
there at various times Then, after numef'
Gus vicissitudes, II became the Washington
club house, and into it was carried Philif
Barton Key when he was shot 10 death by
Daniel +. Sickles. Prank Leslie Newspaper
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-26
The james River Tourists

For number OF years past Mr. Lucian
B. Tstum, president of the Virginia
Steamboat Company has published a
pamphlet called The james River Tour
tits" which gives brief account of his
toricai localities along the line of James
river, together with sketches of Rich
mond, Norfolk and Portsmouth. The
sixth edition has just been received 1t
is more complete than any publication
by the company heretofore issued, and
much more tastefully prepared and
hound
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-26

were dispelled; thus her confidence In
her driver became absolute; and thus her
great powers Of speed were made per
fectly available. But who that was
charmed with her graceful movement
her easily-controlled ambition and her
child-like obedience In the Grand Circuit
would have dreamed Of the admirable
patience and winning affection required
To bring about these Invaluable results.
To-day. any one who can hold steadily
the reins without pulling can drive her
with the greatest ease.
5. VI. HARRIS.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-26
Going Abroad.

Tomorrow evening Mr.. John Pope
will leave this city for New York. From
that city he and Miss Grace Arents and
Master BERTHE Young will take passage
on the Cunard steamer Etruris for
Liverpool. The party, in addition to
visiting England, will see many of the
sights on the Continent, including in
their tour Berlin and Paris. MIR. Pope
is also one of the three representatives
from Virginia 10 the Paris Exposition.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-26

The two legitimate Southern stars,
Mr. h. D. Mclean and Miss Marie
Prescott, made their first appearance last
n ghi al the Richmond Theatre in Sheri-
dan Knowles tragedy, "Virginius," the
former in the title role and the latter
as Nirginius. Miss Prescott is a
neat and handsome actress,
and will appear in her best
tonight, when she will star Us Rosainu
in Shakespeare's comedy AS You Like
It. Mr. Mclean is man Of fine
physique, young man only thirty years
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-26
Suit Instituted.

The following suit was instituted in
the Circuit Court of Henrico county yes
lerday. W ii Beyeridge, plaintiff, against
J. II. X l. L. Rogers. The object Of this
suit IS 10 compel the defendants 10 com
pig with terms of sale As made by de-
PENDANTS on the 10Th day of March. 1889,
TO W. II Beverage for the sale OF l4S LIE
feet of land on Hanover street between
Park and Meadow streets at $50 per
front foot.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-26
RaiIrnah Men In the CITY.

Captain W. H. Green, general superin-
tendent Of the Richmond and Danyille
railroad, W. H. Fitzgerald, travelling
agent of the aIl-rsil lines Of the Ass 10
ciated Railways; W L. Guillade u, gene
raj freight agent of the Old Dominion
Steamship Company; Captain James "
McCarrick, general agent of Clyde's
Line. Captain McCarrick is En- route to
Hot Springs, Ark, for pleasure not for
i'll health, and is known among the old
salts a. Commodore McCarrick