davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-03-22
Shear! KnowI Who could help heas
ing? Is it not an outrage"
CHAPTER XIII.

If Frank Hearn was wronged and
unhappy man before the regiment
marched away his troubles seemed only
intensified now. Deprived of the com
mand of his troop and confined to hii
quarters in close arrest, he was con-
fronted by a new sorrow, one least eN
pected, yet hardest of all to bear.
The sharp assaults Of The Palladium
to q certain extent had been discont
tinued. One great and influential jour.
nal of the northwest had taken the
pains to investigate the situation indie.
pendently, and was now giving its read,
ers the benefit of the facts in the case OF
the much heralded martyr Welsh. And
when that eminent patriot was thus
shown up in his true colors the other
papers had to moderate their ecstasies
yon his account. Very few managing
editors, imleed, had not already been
shrewd enough TO see what he must in
evjtably turn out to be. But the origi-
majors had hoped to effect their on
slaught on the army before the actual
character Of their witnesses was ex-
posed.
The moment The Pioneer came to the
rescue it was time for them to change
the line of attack, for no one of their
number dared lock horns on a question
of fact with a journal so fearless and re-
spected. Still, as the truth can never
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-03-22

the guard room. Not badly done,' he
repeated, as he turned away with the
tall infantryman by his side; "only you
shouldn't have said damn in the pres
ence of ladies or" with grim smile I'M
der his mustache, ''or-of the press"
1.-THE ladies couldn't hear, sir. and I
meant that the press should. 1 know
that according to 'Pinafore' and The Pal
ladium Ishould have said, if you please.
But mules and blackguards pay no at
tention to politeness. I've been thirty
years soldier, sir, and I know what
fetches them,'
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-03-22
PEREUMES.

ing imported extracts, go to Simpson-Hill
drug company, 80 w. Second South street,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-03-22
ITO BE Continued
EDITOR MCCORMICK,

A man widely and favorably known
throughout the Pacific coast, gives his ex-
perience.
PORTLAND, Ore, March 26.-Having
tried the celebrated Oregon Kidney Tea,
we cheerfully bear witness to its beneficial
agency in affections of the urinary organs.
1t is simple, safe and sure; it is easily
taken and restores healthy vitality to the
organs it Is intended 10 operate upon with
assured success. S. ]. MCCORMICK,
Editor Catholic Sentinel.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-03-22
ANARlMY P6R1A:
Blu Capt. 6haS. King, u. S. H.,
Author of ''The Colonel Daughter, ''The
Deserter," From the Ranks" dun
rapen Ranch, +" 'Too Soldiers

Copyright, 1890 By J. B. Lippncot Company, Phadei
pa, and published by special arrangement with them
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-10-11

mittee appointed ut the previous meeting re-
ported that it seemed inaivisable tc hold the
| fair IN December. but that q later date could
he recommended. The report was adopted
and A. NJ. Palmer and Daniel Frohman were
appointed committee to arrange the details
OF the far. 1t Is likely that 1t will take place
in May.
Edwin w. Iof. OF the Bostoninns. in Rob.
IN HOOD" has made a fine record for himself
though somewhat handicapped by the fact
mat be seldom gets chance to sing on first
nights. Mr.. Karl. one of the proprietors of
tne company, reserying that privilege to
himself Still, be has been widely ana sps-
ciaily praised by the newspapers and heartily
| app,auded by the public. Mr.. Hof Is sing
! ing better tins season than ever before.
Walter Burridge. scenic artist Of the Chi-
cage Auditorium. is en- route TO honoiuih'
lie "a under contract 20 the Hawaiian Ioy-
eminent 10 study the scenery OF 'Ee isIsnus
and paint a series OF panoramic views. IN.
Gliding the great volcano for exhibition at
tho Worlds Fair, which will occupy 407 feet
OF canvas
II is said about Nile. Rheas new play
Judith" that while certain episodes arouse
jewish religious ceremonial, and the respect
mi admiration Of strangers to that faith for
their di nifty and beauty. the play. in all
probability. is regarded by Jewish professors
as inexcusable ordinations.
Watched. the once great tenor. IL active
and well at Ham burg. Germany. his native
town Watched made fe3. 900 during q four
months tour in America with Don Diego de
NiyO, who says he lost seventeen pounds of
flesh during that period trying 10 manage
him.
"Thermidor" has not made gigantic hit.
IL lsslso whispered that Elsie de Wolfe is a
failure OF large proportions. Az the young
lHdy is one Of the hackers of the enterprise
1t looks ~ though her venture would cost her
lot Of money.
Reports from the South say that Bobby
Gaylor and his farce-comedy. Sport McAllis-
ter are dong an immense business. On the
Texas circuit he is reported as playing 10
standing-room only. His new play appears
20 be great winner.
Divide Musin, the famous violinist and An
ME Louise Tanner. member of the Oxide
Mus Concert Company. were married
Thursday Mt 237 east Seventeenth street. New
York.
Stuart Robson. in "She Stoops to Con-
quer. is said 70 have played h the largest
weeks business in Boston at the fremont
Theatre asst week ever done in that house.
Miss Marie Wainwrieht's engagement in
New ) ork Mt Palmer's Theatre has been ex-
tended tin October 24th Any Robsart" has
been drawing large audiences.
Sarah Bcrnhardts receipts in Seattle Mt
Cordray's Theatre. 22d were. 5000. Fedora
was tie play presented.
lioyt and Thomas cleared % 900. 600 tlas
season. They became partners with capital
Of $1,000.
Minnie Hauks Grand Opera Company has
been doing well at the Chicago Opera House.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-10-11
Mnior Redmond Oprrntcd Upon.

CHABr orTEsvILIF. Va. Oct 10.-lSpecial i
For several years Major Robert G. Redmond
has suffered from cancerous affection. Two
years ago was performed surgical opera
ton. which relieved him of cancer in the side.
Later the trouble appeared in his leg and
grew so alarming that amputation was neces-
ssry. DR.. Phelps. Of New York, lately opera
ted successfully. and the Major is doing we'll
The first number for the session of the Uni
versity Magazine was issued to-day. Ii is An
OK client number Of l02 pages The editor
in-chief is Mr.. Gustave A. Breaux. Jr.. Of
New Orleans, with Mr.. Charles i. De Mott
OF Virginia Mr.. William Elliott. Jr.. of South
Carolinaand Mr. Frank Andrews of Mississippi
as his associates 1t has been a long time
since the October number Of this magazine
was issued within ten days of the opening Of
the session.
Mrs. T.. NJ Herndon remains extremely i'll,
but her condition IS not hopeless.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-10-11

ASPEN WALL. Va. Oct. Especial. The
streets of our little village were much enliven-
ed last week 10y fox chase. Merchants.
clerks and bystanders generally rushed forth
promiscuously as Sir Reynsrd skipped by
about one hundred yards ahead of the hounds.
The fox was racing for life and by skiliul
man1 uyres escaped. Messrs Robert Carter
and David Berger are the champion fox-hunt-
ers 50 far. having caught upwards of twenty
foxes THIS fail
There are immense crops reported on the
Red Hill estate the home of the great Patrick
Henry. From the river bank TO the hillsides
wave the stalks like great green ocean.
The tobacco crop is also the finest raised in
many years.
DR.. 4. S. Henry is taking brief vacation
among friends in Richmond.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-10-11
Louisa Young Men Have Tournament.

LOUISA. Va. Oct. O. = Especial = The
young men Of this section held a tournament
here to-day. Nine knights entered the lists.
Mr.. II. +. Parrish was an easy winner of the
highest honor. taking eight out of a possible
nine in three tits. He selected Miss Maud
Wall as queen Mr.. Garret Trice son of K.
A. Trice) crowned Miss Lizzie Garrett as first
maid Of honor Mr.. i. g. Porter crowned
Miss Bessie Gooch as second maid OF honor.
Mr. IL. S. Wall Jr. crowned Miss George
Trice as third maid of honor. Tho corona
ton address was delivered by Mr.. George I.
West.
The weather is dry and cool following
wheat being thereby much retarded.
Politics are very quiet. with likelihood OF
a warm time after Monday next. when the
Republicans will put up candidate.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-10-11
3farjorie's fden.

| stood at the open window one fair October
day
To look at the sky's bright colors before they
died away;
And Marjorie came and joined me. as stood in
the sunset light,
And ga1ed for moment also, bidding the world
good night"
The woods were gay with crimson, and far away
in the West
Strangely rod did the great sun burn before he
sunk TO rest.
Then looking up quickly, my darling beheld the
flaming ball;
why, auntie" she GREG n ., wonder, does tho
j II. Peabody in Wide Awake.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-10-11
Drowned In the James River.

CLAREMoSr. VA, Oct. s.-lSpecial. l-Harri-
son Robinson. steward of the schooner Lille.
attempted TO board his boat On Tuesday and
missed his footing. In falling his chin struck
the rail OF tie vessel and, 1t is thought. tho
fall broke his neck. lie fell IN the river and
his body was recovered in few minutes. lie
WAS native Of King and Queen county. and
has no family. lie hal about fifteen hundred
dollars worth of property. The body was
sent to his home for interment yesterday.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-10-11
ovsteruen Flight MiddIese,

SA1UDA. Va. Oct. l0.-lSpecial. AT Wick's
Creek. near Urbanns. Yesterday York river
FISHERMAN (coiored) demanded of another
the payment of a small sum Of money. which
he promised to settle as soon as lie sold some
oysters This cnraged the man, who seized u
knife and attacked the other, inhicting a
serious cash in the neck and another in the
arm. DR.. w. y. Christian attended the
wounded man. and his assailant WAS sent to
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-10-11
Fi.h FRY in SOUTHAMPTON.

FRANKIN. Va. Oct. Especial The
Hayes Spring Social Club NIT yesterday at
Hayes Springs" and enjoyed the delights
of fish fry" Two distinguished gentle
men were in attendance by invitation-Dr.
Thomas H. Barnes. Democratic nominee from
the Thirty second senatori al district and Mr..
w. T. fentress. nominee for the General AS
sembly from Portsmouth.
Mr.. j. t. Moyler. of the firm Of Moyler,
Cross IL Bryant. returned from Baltimo ore
YESTERDAY
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-10-11

A notable celebration of the four hun.
dretb anniversary of the discovery OF America
is to be- conducted by the Century Magazine.
which will publish lie Of Columbus pre-
pared by Emilio CASTELAR,. the Spanish states
man and scholar. The work is written in
Spanish and will appear in translation. II
viii be accompanied by many illustrations.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-10-11
Atthe brandon.

BASIC Cry. Va. Oct Especial. The
following Richmond people have registered
Ut the Brandon during the past week: LII
burn T. Myers. j. +. f. Anderson and family,
Maurice ". Thomas Mrs Stephen Putney,
two children and maid. Mrs. Roger A. Pryor,
of New York. Miss Fanny Pryor and Miss
Lindsay Walker. Mrs. Pryor's granddaughter.
arrived at the Brandon yesterday.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-10-11

tanned. causing pain and weakness in back, high
colored excretion with sediment. constant de-
sire TO void. headache, coated tongue. bad
tastes, thirst, bilousness, constipation. malaria,
cold feet, poor circulation. extreme nervous
ness and weak and tired feelings. These condi-
tons are especially dangerous and must be
cured now or alarming kidney aud Ifrer disease
,rfV surely Jorotc Take DIR. Greene's Nsrvura,
which not only perfectly regulates the kidneys.
liver. stomach and bowels. but gives strength
and vitality to blood and nerves This pure.
vegetable, harmless remedy is sold by drug
pists si0o
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-10-11
OUR KIDNEYS.


Our kidneys act
like the drains IN
der cities, to collect
and carry away
waste or poisonous
materials from the
body. The nerves
which control them
OF n become weak
ned. irriiated. dis
essed. Then tn o
junction is imper-
Getty performed.
Iric acid and other
nous sub
stances are re-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-10-11
REWARD.

A HANDSOME REWARD OFFERED FOR
"A the perpetrators OF the robbery committed
a my rssde 2Sp A R8gTna pSs STonstng q
OPERA-GLASSES with gold rims, BED and
TABLE LINEN. DRY GOODS and numerous
other articles. The above are relics OF deco sssd
II II. BLOOMbERG'A
90 s-f&su sls east Leigh street.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-10-11
SOCIETY HBETWEHN ACTS
The Curtain oRiSo Next Upon Tho Winter
Season.
POR1IERES, CUSHIONS. LLIp.SHIDES.
Importance They PLAY in the Delicate Em.
bsllishment OF n Picturesque
Drawing-Room.

OCIETY IS some
thing Of O four-sct
farce comedy with
change of scene ac-
to curtain
rise upon spring.
summer, autumn
and winter. and the
interim of brief
waiting between
these acts is filled as
usual ly shifting of
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-10-11
COURSE OF ENGLISH LITERATURE.

AIRS. WILLIAM H. POWERS HAS RESUMED
vi the duties OF her SCHOOL FOR STENOG-
RAPHY AND TYPEWBI TING day and night
classes, 80 east Franklin. BOON hf EPlNG
TAUGHT. Apply at so east Franklin or a. 30
east Main street. oc li-su.tu'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-10-11
Bits Of Dramatic News For the Theatre
GOING Public.
OPERA SHAKESPEARE AND MHLO-DUsNA.
.r,c Vendetta" "Poor Jonathan" Gypsy
Baron" "Cymbelinc." "Iygmslion
and GsIstea," Etc.

Wednesday an d
Thursday next Poor
Jonathan and The
Gypsey Baron Will
be sung at the Rich
nOnd / heatro 10y the
Conred Opera Com
pany. It's needless %
eak of these tune
iui operas. for their
phenomenal success
at the Casino IS
known. Poor iona
than ran for over two
hundred nights and
even eclipsed the run
OF the famous Erm
inc. The company
carry a large orchestra
and all tie parapner-
MALTA necessary 70
-..1v.a trct-C.He3
opera. Among the
cast are Miss RITA
Sel6y. Mr.. George n.
Herbert, Mr.. A. W.
= alcCoilin. Mss
FANNIE hall and
~, M, favorites. Mr..
wa
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-10-11
$500 Reward !!

WE will pay the above reward for any case OF Ifvus
Complaint Dyspepna, Sick Headache, indis estlon Con-
stipstioa or Costly We cannot euro vita wostS
Vegetable Liver Pills when e directions are sriotv
complied with. They purely Vegetable and neyes
fsiIto r,ve satisfaction. Sugar Coated Largo bona
eopcx,nIar 80 Pins, % esats Beware OF countsrfsi1
md in nstoss The genuine manufactured only bs
kbx spuY q. VAST COMPANY. CHICAGO LII.
Sold BY r. p. REEVE 4 CO.. Goa East Marshal
street Richmond. Va ja23-fr .su,wsly
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-10-11

The last week of October and November
are full Of interest because of the prominent
weddings which will then come off. FROM
Franklin from Main and from Third street
matrmony will steal some of Richmonds
most charming and attractive bellies.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-10-17
PERsoyAL AND GENERAL.
Bits of News Gathered Here and There by
the Times" Reporters.

DR.. Jacob 1lichaux, who has been quite sick.
is improving.
Mr. stanhope Boiling has gone to Hot
Springs Ark.
Mrs. Jacob Reinhardt has gone TO Baltimore
TO visit sister.
Mr. Frank Reed, of Alexandria was in the
city yesterday.
Mrs Isaac Barksdale and her daughter. Mrs
John r. Ryan. are at BOB east Grace.
Mr. and Mrs George c. Ruskell are on a
visit to Raleigh. \. c.
The Pastmasters' Association of Richmond
and Manchester held its quarterly meeting at
ST. Adams Hall last night
Colonel Samuel f. Coleman, Of Cumber-
land. was in the city yesterday.
There was a good attendance at the re-
hearsal Of ''Pinaiore" last evening under the
direction Of Mr.. Charles J.. Siegel.
One of the attaches of the City railway yes-
terday lost on the street bag containing over
Sl00-the savings of hard work for Il long time.
Mrs. Mann S. Valentine, Jr., and children,
who have been at the Hot Springs and Mill
boro for three months. will return home
to-day.
The arrangements for the unwilling Of the
statue Of General w. G. Wckham on the 29th
are nearly completed. and in a few days the
programme will be announced
Part of the track of the Richmond Freder-
icksburg and Potomac railroad on Broad
street near Shafer has been taken up and the
cars are now unloaded south of Broad street
Willis. of Acca stock farm. Is a half brother
of Allerton, who won the race Thursday at
Lexington. Ky. Willis IS considered by OK
perts TO be one OF the best-bred horses in VIZ
GINA.
The Private Soldiers monument is steadily
going up. and the prospects for a ultimate
completion are very bright. The East-End
also offers a site for the Davis monument on
the heights of Chimborazo.
The rLmors which have been afoat for
several days 10 the effect That Madison and
klba schools would be closed for time are
without foundation and have been denied by
the secretary Of the School Board.
Mr.. s. Stern has been chosen president of
the Sir Moses Montefore congregation. The
increase in the mem ership OF this concr ega
ton has been marked and over Il 600 has
been raised toward the Improvement # Mayo
street synagogue.
Rev w. l.. Wright. tho new pastor of
Leigh-street Baptist church. is not in the city
at this time but is expected back by Sunday.
He will soon bring his family on. Ills charge
are much pleased with him and predict for
him a career OF great usefulness.
Two portraits have recently been hung in
the Westmorelsnd Club. One represented
President Jefferson Davis as he appeared IN
the early times OF the greatest conflict known
in American history The other represented
Colonel Lloyd g. Beali Us he appeared IN the
year OF his death.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-10-17
4 WONDERFUL EXHIBIIION.
Tic Magic Swiss City 10 Truly Thing Which
Everybody Should see.

Ia walking down Broad street last evening a
Tnf4 r.p g entativo was attracted by a crowd
"a from oi the building No sd. CURIOSITY
caused him 90 enter aui truly was he surprised
Ile iiac was ,lowdrd, not with he rabl lie
winch usually gathers whore Shows are g. rll
i'm rOlt-.t r'ct 8. ores tut with Indies, child IN
and number Of 10. luent men.
he cause Of tie gather ng was tie eyhlhliion
or Icr. mains magic city. 10 sa. that 10 Is
wonde. fnl falls far short from EXPRESSING Il.
D. hH mc A0ucal inEeu lty displayed is souo-
thing thai deie. dc. cuptlOn . ldes ihe city
OF WIS village here are several other specl-
mcu- OF u'onntIc ART.
Borymanns celebrated Swiss village the
leading feature OF this collection j. ieyOnd all
cuu'roFersy The most wonderful production that
human skill and patience have perfected. The
rcrrcseutaflons are lie like an natural beyond
dc~cripi ION ans the movements ARE made in he
utmost HafmunN. All the ludustTlc. are carried
on hy busy Worknen engaged IN the mills.
shops nuu lac Dries and el>owhcre alOut the
village A. II Justin with real life was the
lfs long study hand work and iniomtahle
patience or Joseph Sc gmann the great Ger
man inventor from Baden BADEN.
The nccompanYpg cabln9t cases. embracing
almost every phase OF lfe scenery marine
views, mythOOElcal traditions and historical
events. are wonders OF artistic skill
Automatic hTt has reached its highest and
Prande perfection in these extraordinary pro-
dnctlons } veryb0dy should see them The
admission feo is very small.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-10-17

dancing and singing took place. On each day
the trumpets were sounded twenty-ono times.
At tho end OF the seven days. Joy an eighth day
of solemn rest was celebrated. which was per-
fectly distinct from the other days, both in its
sacrifices and in It's general service. The bunch
WAS laid aside. the booths were relinquished
and a sin Offering. in expiaiion Of trangressiuns
that might have taken PLACE during the hilarity
OF the previous feast-days. wa Slaughtered.
Three distinct tim the Inauguration OF the
temple was celebrated on this important festi-
val by Solomon Ezra and Judas Maccabeus.
The observance. Of the booths and the harvest
lunches are still in force with the strict adj
herents Of traditional Judaism. although the
agricultural signiication OF the festival to them
can only be historical or poetical remnis-
cence.
No festival could have been more apt 20 incul-
cate the fundamental principle Of Iuda ISM the
equality Of all men; han this which onJoined
that every one should live Tor time IN prinl-
tive dwellings. without distinction Of rank or
station. or fortune and should rejoice IN the
fruits II the last harvest on the ballowed spot.
together with the whole people OF the land be-
fore the Lord
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-10-17
PASSED A WoRrnLEss CHECK.
j. II. Watkins VIII be Iadicted by the Grand
Jury md Brought Here.

Judge Samuel Il. Witt, Of the husiings court
will convene the grand jury to-day and indict
j. i. Watkins.
The Chief Of Police yesterday received tele-
gram from ms ector Byrnes, OF New York. al.
u ing him OF the arrest at Nilllamsport, Pa, OF
Watkins. who is wanted here for obtaining
money on worthless check.
he accused vas formerly rarter in we'll
known dry goods house ~ Sayann' Ga. Dur
ing a visit here about TWO months ago Watkins
called on hr. II II NJ. Harrison. the broad
street druggist. and got him 10 ca.h CHECK Tor
el0. knowing Watkins quito well Dir. Harri-
son did not hesitate 10 grant the favor. he
check purported to have been made by the
American White Lead Company, an extensive
concern vel known by Mir. Harrison II was
deposited in bank and when presented pay N mt
was refused
Mr.. Harrison put tho case in the hands Of
Captain Hulce. II the Third station who at
on e placed himself IN cOmmuniCn ion with tho
police authorities Of other cities. This TACT led
70 Watkins arrest The accused IS about forty
FIVE. tall, handsome and man Of fine address.
He has several times stopped here and IS quite
well known 20 hotel men
Watkins will have 10 be indicted by the jury
before Governor Mckinney can issue requIsltlon
papers.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-10-17

Meetings for Boys and Young Men Which
VIII be Conducted Sunday.

The meeting for boys will be held in the par
lor Of the Young Mems Christian Association at
o'clock tomorrow afternoon. Mr.. W. W.
Smith will conduct the meeting.
At4 clock the meeting for young. men will
follow which is TO he held in the large hall.
Rev DR. y A. Goodwin u Groye-ayenuo Zap
fist church, will deliver III address. Tie sing
ing promises 70 be very fine. and will be con-
Douglas Leftwich will sing a solo and Ar. Sher-
herd Webb will play he Accompaniment.
At5oclock Mr.. Candlish will take charge OF
the Bible class. and ~ is close tea Will be
served in tho directors room.
There will be a meeting held in the parlor Of
the Young Men (hrIstian Association on next
Wednesday evening 20 $50 J.. NJ 20 organize
football team. Quite an interest has been
shown on the part Of some OF the lovers Of the
gam0 and prominent oxponents OF the sport
have promised their co opcrGt ION.
The Association has secure the leland Park
grounds and active training and work will COM
mence az once after organization is effected.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-10-17
Back In Richmond.

Mr.. c. w. Cecil, who last year resigned the
position of general agent for the Queen and
Cre.cent route al Lynchburg 10 take the South
res,eln hge1cb or 'ne N9 ,r mn ntisnnc
become connected with the Queen and Cre,cent
WI n headquarters al Richmond Mr.. Cecil is
at 80 . >hockoe Slip. IN tbs city. lie is an OK
per cneed railroad man having started when
you as local agent AT Bedford City for the
Norfolk and Western raiirai and was largely
instrumental in building up The now enormous
trans oriation Of Georgia melons TO Northern
markets.