davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-12
THE CHEROKEE STRIP.
Preparing for n Rush Notwithstanding
I'm Arkansas City.

ARKANSAS CITY, ARK, Sept lit
Is six days until the opening OF the Chero-
kee strip, and yet there is already
bread famine In Arkansas City. Last
night a loaf of bread could not be pur-
chased at any price. 1t was not there.
The bakeries of Wichita and Winfield
were called upon. and will hereafter aid
In meeting the demand. which will in
crease during the coming few days. The
trains arriving at this point yesterday
morning consisted OF ten coaches, loaded
not only inside but on the platforms and
steps, until they Tesembled huge street
cars at the close of business hours.
Teams that passed through Topeka ten
days ago made their appearance yesterday
morning, being the advance OF an army
that will swell the numbers here TO added
thousands. For some unaccountable red
son the great rush appears to be for the
east end of the strip, where. while the
lands are good, there are already a dozen
men TO each quarter section.
A novel feature OF the race will be the
bicycle race for the line south Of this
point. Fifty-four persons. thirty of whom
are women, have signified their intention
70 enter the race, and are getting
their pneumatic In order They will each
and q blanket, and Will roll out over the
lines already selected in order to escape
the sand and rough places. They are all
here and arqrpracticing daily in order to
harden themselves for the racN
In addition 10 these a number OF wheel
n on are assembling at Orlando, from
which point they propose TO make the
twelVe-mile run to Perry. Some OF the
Kansas City and Topeka wheelmen came
in on the train yesterday morning. THY
were compelled to abandon the road 1T
Wichita and ship in their wheels because
Of the constantly increasing number Of
wagons blockading their way.
Four men were overcome by exposure
to the suns rays last evening and had to
be hauled back to the city. where they
are now under treatment. Two OF IN I'm
will recover, while doubts are expressed
as to the other two. This Is but the be-
ginning, as there will be six more days
Of this exposure. 1t il impossible 10 APP
proximate the actual number out In this
prairie land, but there cannot be less ;han
5000, and apparently none of the camps
are broken or diminished.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-12
THE ACADEMY THIS WEEK.
The isle of Champagne and Uncle Hiram
to be Presented.

Thomas Q. Seabrooke's excellent opera
company and ballet will be seen at the
Academy of Music commencing tonight
inl the efervescent comic opera The
Isle of Champagne" Mr. Gilbert himself
has not hit upon anything more suggestive
for humorous treatment than an isle OF
the sea, where the natives DO not KIN owthe
name of water and have never quenched
their thirst with any other liquid but cham
payne. Such is the notion IL this conceit.
And eventually, when @ schooner from
New England becomes stranded on the
beach of this isle. with q Puritan maid, a
New England strong minded female. and
cargo Of cold water, CONSERVATION OF course
takes possession of King Pommery Sec
md. Apollinaris Frappe. the prime MN
lister. and all his subjects. Thetreasury OF
the king Is empty and the sale of the water
tor $3.50 per quart and $l.75 cents pint
enables him to get his crown out of pawn.
The opera will be presented with beauti-
full costumes and unique scenery.
The attraction for Friday evening will
be Aaron II. Woodruff, in Uncle Hi
ram, one of the heaviest billed attractions
now before the public. Woodruff often
spends as much in advertising as the gross
receipts of ordinary shows. and the enor-
rous business he Is doing proves his pol
icy of putting out 81 TO take in $40. IN
Gle Hram's beautiful lithographic work is
the finest and the show is said to be very
strong one.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-12
The Navahoe No Go.


RiDE, ISLE OF WIGHT. Sept. 1.-THE
third race for the international gold cup,
postponed from Friday. was sailed to-
day. The start was made at Hos in a
strong wind from the southeast. The
Britannia and the Navahoe crossed the
line together, the Britannia being to the
windward. Down TO the Nab lightship
the yachts kept well together. The
Navahoe rounded the lightship first, but
the Britannia had the inside position
and was soon slipping ahead rapidly
Both had their sheets hauled tight as
they stood over TO South Sea Castle
When they turned again the Britannia
was long way ahead
Later the Britannia rounded the stake
boat at 1.02. the Navahoe at 10 The
Britannia won by fifteen minutes
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-12
state Medical Board 10 Meet.

Tomorrow week. at $780, the local MEM
bers OF the State Board of Medical Exam
liners VIII meet In the hall of the House
Of Delegates to examine such applicants
for licence TO practice medicine in Vir-
ginia as may present themselves. This
VIII be the regular semi-annual meeting OF
the Board The papers will be prepared
here and sent TO the chairmen of the va
rious sections for examination. The result
viii not be made known until october
L. when the entire body Will convene al
Charlottesville. at which time and place
the State Medical Society will be In ses-
sion The full Board consist OF three
membrs from each congressional dis
trict, and DIR. Hugh NJ. Taylor. OF this
city is It's president. and DR.. BENJAMIN
Harrison, its secretary.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-12
Good for Cleveland.

Recollect that IT has been telegraphed
from Washington to the country that "if
any bill is introduced at the present ses-
sion OF Congress with the approval of
President CLEVELAND and Secretary CAR
ISLE for the abolition of the State bank
tax. it will be one in which the banks,
while they may be called State banks, will
be under national supervision. In other
words. while the banks may receive their
charters from the State. the National Gov
eminent will supply their notes and will
prescribe the class of securities on which
they shall be issued"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-12
APPOINTMENT. for speaking.


VIRGINIA STATE DEMOCRATIC COMMITTEE,
RICHMOND. September 8, 1888 !
The following announcements for pub
lie speaking are made:
THE HON. CHARLES T. o'FERRALL
will address the people at
Accomac county, Tuesday. September
II.
Accomsc, Thursday, September II.
Newport News. Friday. September IS.
southampton Courthouse. Monday. Sep
TENDER Is
Greenesyllle Courthouse, Tuesday, Sep
TENDER 49,
Brunswick Courthouse. September 20.
PIttsvlvania county, Thursday u.
Pittsylvanla county, Friday d.
Providence Forge, New Kent, Saturday,
September l6, 1873.
Bedford City. Monday, September %.
Lancaster Courthouse, Wednesday. Sep
tembsr27.
Montross. Thursday. September %.
Tappahannock. Friday. September 30.
Gloucester Courthouse, Saturday, Sep
TENDER 30.
TIE HON. ROBERT c. KENT
will address the people at
Giles Courthouse, tuesday, 18th.
Marion, Smythe county, Monday, 18th.
Abingdon, Monday, 25th.
Newburn, Pulaski county, Monday. Oc-
tober 20.
Jonesville. Lee county. Tuesday. Octo-
Der Sd
Big Stone Gap. Wise county, Wednes-
day, October 4th.
HON. CLAUDE A. SWANSON.
Pittsylvania Courthouse, Monday. Sep
TENDER IS.
HON. J. W. MARSHALL.
Berryyille. Tuesday. September 12.
Plttsylyania Courthouse, Monday. Sop
TENDER Is.
HON. II. ST. q. TUCKER.
Amherst Court house. September IS.
PALMYRA. Fluyanna. September rs.
Fincastle, Botetourt, October 9.
HON, W. II. MANN.
Goochland Courthouse, Monday, Sep
TENDER ~.
Abingdon. Monday, September %.
TAYLOR ELLYsoN. Chairman.
James II. Fisher, Secretary.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-12
MILLS AGAIN RUNNING.
Additional Evidences of the Turning of
the Tide.

By telegraph to the Dlspatch)
FALL RIVER, MASS, Sept. u.-To-day
all but twenty-three of the slxty-seven
mills in the city are running They are
running on a reduced scale OF wages vary
ing from 9 to IA 2-S per cent. less than the
schedule OF last week. There was no re-
slstance OF any kind offered.
SCHENECTADY, n. Y, Sept. 1.-THE
Empire State knitting mills resumed work
to-day after a suspension Of one month.
John Wiederhood 4 Co, manufacturers of
woolens and underwear, also resumed OPP
erations to-day with a limited number
OF hands.
SPRINGFIELD. O.. Sept. 1.-THE
Whitley malleable iron works started up
this morning with 200 hands. More will
be put on in n few days.
SOUTHINGTON, CONN, Sept n.-All
tho factories of the Peck, Stowe & Wilcox
company at Plantville, east of the place,
started this morning on full time. For a
month they have run on half time, and
last week shut down entirely.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-12

We suggest to the prize-ofrerinc news
papers that IL would be a smart thing for
them to do 70 offer prize to the first
coupon-holder who euesses Alright the
name which will be given to Baby RuTH's
sister.
We may also here remark upon the lack
Of enterprise shown by the newspapers
generally in not printing on Sunday morn.
ing portraits Of the new baby.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-12
AWonderful Machine.

There Is no doubt that man is q fine
mechanism, but like every other machine
he wears out by friction. II Is said that
he is born again every two or three years.
HIS body is virtually re-made from food.
To retard this making over Is radically
wrong. as man loses so much vitality in
the delayed process that il takes q long
time to recuporate. The process OF max
ing anew is 50 accelerated by purgi rs
with Brandreth's pills that . new man, az
II were. may DO made 10 two OF three
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-12

Senator TEIIEH's diatribe against news
papers and newspaper-men seems to have
been connected ch ely to allow him TO
abuse the President for telegrsphing his
congratulations to Mr.. WILSON on the pas
sage by the House of the WILSON repeal
bill.
TELLER, we suspect. is q man whom the
newspapers have given too much space TO.
an d who in consequence has become too
much inflated with his own importance.
1t Is said that most self made men are
very conceited, but they are models of
modesty compared with the newspaper
made men.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-12

We insist upon 1t that it is not the pre-
gious question or any mode of cloture
which i- So much needed in the Senate to
bring :he repea. bill to a vote as that
senators should he compelled to cit still
and listen % ono an1ther's speeches.
u II Do urged tia, this would be cruel
~ unusual mode of punishment, we can
only answer that the senators themselves
Lave ut ID their own power 10 mitigate II.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-12

and who desire to stop at any Of the
hetels near the grounds, that they have
their trunks checked TO Hyde Park
Station" Chicago Ills. This Is a regular
station at FIfty-third St. Just blocks
from the grounds. and all OF the trains OF
the Big Four stop there. Unless Hyde
Park IL specified on the check the baggage
will be carried on 60 the terminus OF the
road in Chicago, miles beyond and delay
necessarily occurs In its delivery. /. G. G.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-12
One pardoned, the other Refused.

The Governor yesterday pardoned Jack
Franklin. who In September. 1892. was
sentenced in the Corporation Court of
Norfolk TO eighteen months in the peni-
tentlary for assault. Executive clemency
was granted on account OF the extreme
i'll health Of the prisoner.
Pardon was refused David f. Cubbage.
who In 1892 was sentenced from Rock
ingham TO two years In the penitentiary
for murder In the second degree
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-12
His Heirs Negroes.
Dy telegraph to the Dispatch.)

tBy Telegraph 10 the Dispatch)
ATLANTA. GA, Sept. u---G. w. Dye,
one Of the wealthiest planters In North
east Georgia. Is dead. and has left his for
tune of over half q million dollars 70 a
negro family who had attended him for
the last 50 years. Dye was never mar
ried. He owned 1900 acres OF hnd and
raised q great quantity OF option. He had
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-12
MIR. POLLARD VERY EMPHATIC.
He Knows Of No Combination Between
His and General Lees Friends.

Hon. Henry Il. Pollard was seen yester-
day by a Dispatch reporter, and asked II
he had seen the statement which has
been going the rounds Of the papers that
the friends of General Lee and his friends
in this city had entered into a combina-
ton to elect TO the General Assembly a
ticket pledged to General Lee for Senator,
and him N1r. POLLARD for the Supreme
Court OF Appeals. and II so, what he had
TO say in regard to II.
"Yes. sir" said Mr. Pollard, 81 learned
Of the rumor on my return TO the city
after several days absence l have TO
say that so far as | know or believe, there
is no reasonable or just foundation for
the rumor. and / am surprised that 1t
should have any Credence given 10 II. |
am taking no part in the Senatorial fight,
and do not propose to be cajoled by
promises, intimidated by threats, or
goaded by unfounded charges to take
sides with any candidate. My eight years
service I'm the Legislature was one con-
tinual protest against combinations. |
can, therefore. heartily and consistently
applaud what has been so aptly said
against the improperly of bringing the
selection OF judges into any consideration"
When asked what he thought caused
the rumor. Mr. Pollard replied:
II cannot possibly say, but most likely
somebody not friendly TO me. observing
that many of General Lees most ardent
supporters were also my out-spoken AMI
declared friends concluded. very Illogical
~, that there was some combination. In
other sections OF the State have ard mt
supporters who are not friendly to Cen
eral Lees candidacy. and il would be just
as reasonable to suppose that they had
formed a combination to defeat General
Lee, or to elect their preference to the
Senate. l hope 1 will be excused from
saying more"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-12
Criticism of Great Men.

Prof. GOODWIN SMITH has just put to
press IAN Outline OF the Political History
Of the United States. ~ in which herdicules
WAsHISGToX's claim as great general,
though he admires his patriotism aud
courage. SAMUEL and john ADAMS he
holds mp "a intriguers against WASHINGTON.
HAMILTON he speaks Of rs "a born aristo-
orat " and as first in ability of American
statesmen of tho old school," JEFFERSON,
he SAYS. was devoid of nerve, ifnot OF cour-
age. aud mighthave been AZ Anarchist. lie
speaks Of MADrsoS's "prim mediocrity.
CLAY, ho thinks. would now be considered
q lingo. RANDOLPH of Roanoke he pants
as n man of natural ability without good
sense or power of self CONTROL JOHN
QrrNcY ADAMS is described "a testy, un-
concilatory and unsympathetic," and so
on through the list until Webster and
LINCOLN are reached.
LINCOLN he euloGizes "a one of the
,narvels of history. though he thinks
LINCOLN intorfcred too much with his gen.
erals.
OF tho Irish in America he speaks as
that dread power" IN politics.
Altogether SMITH has gone into the bust
ness Of smashing our dols--especially tbe-
ing an old Aboltionist our Virginia
idols-aud of writing a book sure to be
much criticised and read no little.
The Professor is prolific author. That
he ranks high in the literary world it would
be vain to deny. He is an Englshman
by birth. but hos resided at Toronto, Can
ada, for many years. He was one of the
foremost members of the anti-slavery 80
ciety in England and wrote many PAM
phlets on the subject. OF late he has
distinguished himself by advocating the
annexation of Canada 10 the United
States
SMITH is evidently Of the opinion that
he has smashed the whole galaxy Of Amer
lean political heroes, but we fancy that
their fame will survive his assaults.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-12
Kansas Colonel Dishonored.

Iby ttItBrdph 70 The DIspatch)
TOPEKA, KAN, Sept.n.-The Hughes
court martial finds Colonel Hughes guilty
on all charges but two, these being Car
rying news to the enemy and Speaking
words OF encouragement to the enemy"
the enemy being the lawful House Of
Representatives.. as determined by the
Supreme Court of the State. Colonel
Hughes is dishonorably discharged from
the military service OF the State.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-12

Mr.. INGLLs's glowing account Of the
achievements and prosperity of the Ches-
apeake and Ohio Railway Company-for
which we accord him great praise-leads
us to the conclusion that when the present
financial depression is past he will give
Richmond that long-talked-o of passenger
depot.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-12

Josrrn) and after full consideration, the
Colonel agreed 10 accept the Office IL ten
dcred him, but his Virginia friends were
not movers or participants in the proceed
ings, and the appointment is In no sense
yirginisn or TO be charged to Virginia.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-12
RRhhits Arc Protected.
the Editor OF the Dispatch:

To the Editor OF the Dispatch:
You were slightly In error in stating
that rabbits were not protected by law
In this vicinity a special act for the coun-
ties OF Hanover and Henrico wass passed,
prohibiting the hunting OF same In said
counties from the first of February 20 the
firstof October. See session acts iSS-sS.
J. T. X.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-12

The Hero of Manassas" il the title of
an article by Col. W. C. ELAN of Louisa,
formerly editor of the Richmond Whig)
which is announced to appear III the Octo-
Der number Of the Blue aud Gray"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-12
Rev. Mr.. Mcneil TO Preach In Chicago.

Rev. Paul l.. Mcneil. pastor OF 81
Johns German Evangelical Lutheran
church will lave the city to-day to visit
the Worlds Fair and attend the German
Evangelical Congress which meets in
Chicago on the 23d and 24th. He will
preach the sermon before the Congress
on the morning offthe 2lth.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-12

months. and the change In the mechanism
IL such that the worn out part Is replaced
by the new without the usual running
down of the entire machine. You don't
have u stop for repairs. Purge away
with Brandreth's Pills the old, diseased
etable, absolutely harmless, and safe to
take at any time.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-12
City Circuit Courf

The following suits were Instituted in
the City Circuit Court yesterday: T. T..
Buncie against the Chesapeake and Ohio
Railway Company for si0OO-action for
injury TO person sustained in coupling
cars.
Julia Hanes against National Life Ma
turitv Insurance Company for $1,000
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-12
GOal-NIiuera Sfrika
tBy telegraph to the Dispatch

(By telegraph TO the Dispatch.)
PITTSBURG. PA, Sept. u.-Three
thousand railroad coal miners I'm the
Pittsburg district struck to-day against
a cut OF five cents per ton in the mining
rate. The strike caused suspension OF
work in twenty-eight pits. Everything is
quiet.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-12
1t May lie Cholera.

tBy cable to the Dispatch.)
LONDON, ENG, Sept. il.-There has
been a suspicious sudden death at Ret
ford, Nottinghamshlre.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-12

A small lot of extra large Damask Towels
with Hand Knotted fringe in heavy soft
finished quality. Plain White or White
with Salmon or Gold borders. Note tho
size. 25x5l inches. Special Price,
Csc. EACH.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-12

Ladies' Velvet Bolero Jackets. colors-
Black, Navy. Red. Garnet. Brown and
Green. Embroidered in gold.
We're $500. now Sl.7j.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-12

ia L.s cau,tic speech of Saturday last
Senator TELLER. %. Colorado, took occasion
t. I've very severe upon President CLEyE-
land for having enaeayOred, as the charge
j.. 20 influence the votes OF senators upon
the silver question The Senator was par
ticularly severe upon the President for
having sent telegram to Mr.. WILSON, Of
West Virginia, coucratulating him upon
the passage OF the auti-silver bill, through
the House of representatives, and also be-
cause of the appearance Of the following
paragraph in the Washington Post" of
Saturday. We quote:
President Cleveland absolutely refuses
10 consent 10 grant any concessions 10 the
silver fight. More than this, be viii not
promise TO agree to any recognition of sill
Yer even should the repeal bull DO passed.
This Is the sum and substance of hls posi-
tiOu as reported by senators who had con-
ferences with him Yesterday
Certainly it was mistake in the Presi-
dent 10 send to Mr.. WILSON such a mes
sage as he did send. 1t was well calculated
10 offend senators, seeing that II was
equivalent TO saying to the Senate that the
Executive desired the passage of the bill to
sign that bill If it was 50 passed. But the
temptation was great one. The Presi-
dent was surrounded by extraordinary
circumstance. He was exceedingly
ANXIOUS that his object in converting Con-
eress in extra session should not fail TO be
accomplished. and no doubt hurried off
his telegram Before il had occurred to him
that TO send message would be appar-
emily an attempt to dictate TO the leeisla-
tive department of the government. If
ever President had good excuse for
losing his head Mr.. CLEVELAND is that
President
The paragraph read byMr. TELLER from the
Washington Post" has nobody to vouch
for It. Whatever Mr.. CLEVELAND may have
said 20 senators on the subjects touched
upon in that paragraph was said privately,
and, so 10 speak. conhdentially. He said
1t 10 friends. not to opponents. He said
il to men who had asked him TO speak
upon tie subject of a compromise between
the free-silver men and the advocates of a
repeal of the SHERMAN silver law. SO he
is not obnoxious TO the criticisms
INDUCED in by Senator TELLER op that
point. Let US not make haste TO
credit injurious reports concerning
the President. Let us not believe
upon any other than the most con-
vncing proof that he has attempted TO
dictate to tho Senate the course which
that body must pursue in legislating upon
The silver question. The people are not
ready TO see the President seeking to over
awe Congress. But also they are not
ready to believe that the President has done
any such unwise act. He talked to friends
as to friends. He kept his own counsel as
far as anybody else than friends was con-
cerned. IL Is not his fault if these impru-
dent friends tell publicly what he said 70
sSesa privately. He spoke not upon his
own motion. but npon their motion.
Surely he did right in communicating with
his friends and in answering their queries.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-12
Erie factories Resume.

By telegraph to the Dispatch.)
ERIE, PA, Sept. 1.-THE Il. +. Watson
Paper Co.. running on half time. started
this morning on full time, with its full
force OF 900 employees.
The Erie Forge Works, which had been
shut down completely. also started, with
It's full complement OF men,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-12
MEETINGS s,tOHd ru,V.,
ST. IoHN's Lopas. Won.

ST. JOHNS LODGE, KlsOvs
PkfgsDsHiP L0DGg, Our-pgt,,.
fI1LBtGH LODGE. ODb-TgIfar.
JAs1sTows TRIBE. RED-yrv
CONTINENTAL LODGg, ESt.u-,
CAPITOL L0pGg, KhIGHTs o. ro..l "'Nol
RICHMOND COUNCIL. ANERf.t.
BoPs COUNCIL AhERiCas pr..... iifi1
JESrsksoS COUNCIL. AyEs.,,, IS
GOOD WILL COUNCIL, Avgsf.... ..'''n
sLBA COUNCIL, ROYAL ARc,x9y ~ Wan
sAscHssfgR COUNCIL. R9Ylf ~.
CHURCH HILL COUNT. Egr,rlu,,'''f
gErfsHsOS COURT. tQriflrfrI,,.t.'s
SIDNEY COURT, EQriTAsftr,,'.'i.L
TRiSlrr LODGE. GOOD rEspf,,. y
wEsr-ESD LopGE, GOOD rfsr,...
BOHARDs GHOvE fOusE. Co.,.
VIRGINIA uoDOR. sErEyyf,f ,y. 'l..sPiiA
COMPANY "f.' FiEsT yIs.i,-, ''
RICHMOND LIGHT lNFWret .'.,.''.sgyi
RICHMOND BOwITzEkL
CAPITAL CITY LonGE. ODD ,str,-
VIRGINIA. COUNCIL. CHnsgN 80,
klcdsOND council, BOxr rr..-.
JEFFERSON CASTLE. G0ilgNs...
OLD DOMINION CAsTfE l1lr.,.
GENITAL BENEFICIAL syl..y A-'Ll