davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-01
Telegrams Made Terse.


MONTGOMERY, ALA.-The impeach-
ment trial of Judge J. r. Talley was
begun before the State Supreme Court.
VIENNA. AUSTRIA.-Thirty thousand
masons and pricklayers are on a strike
in this city and vicinity. and they have
been joined by the carpenters.
VICKSBURG, MISS.-Two mcendiary
fires occurred early i'm the morning, prac-
tlcally wiping out the business portion
of Bolton, thirty miles from here.
WASHINGTON, ID. C.-Miss Harrie,
Blaine. daughter OF the late James Or.
Blaine, was married to Truxton Beale. Of
Washington. formerly Minister 10 Persia
and to Greece.
ATLANTA, GA.-Dr. Long, prominent
physician of Cleveland. Tenn, was found
dead in a sleepr from Florida that ar
rived here. The coroner's jury decIded
that he had died of congestion of tho
lungs.
INDIANAPOLIS, IND.--Juror Arm
strong was convicted OF an attempt to
hang the jury in the indianapolis Ma
tional Bank conspiracy cases. ana was
sentenced to eight months imprlson-
ment.
LONDON, ENG.-The foreign ministers
az Athens have informed the Greek
charge a. affairs here that four hundred
persons were killed by the recent earth
quake in Greece and 20.000 rendered home
less and destitute.
KNOXVILLE. TENN.-The miners In
two of the mines at Coal Creek went out.
I There was a disagreement between them
AI..t. h..f. eta
ance. They struck simply out OF SYM
pathy for the other miners on strike.
WHEELING, w. vA.-All the men en-
ployed at the Elgrove Coal Works. the
| only mines between Wheeling and Pitts
burg that have been running. have quit
and joined the strikers union here. Not
| a mine is now at work In this district.
LONDON, ENG.-The majority and
| minority reports of the Royal Labor
! Commission have been issued, and, a,
predicted, show that the commission ha,
| done absolutely nothing toward the set
tlement OF the questions they were ap
| pointed to consider.
! BRAHILI, ROUMANIA.-A terrible ac.
| cident occurred here. While a pier was
crowded with people In holiday attire
! bound for Galatz, on tne Danube, waiting
for the steamer which was TO convey
them to that place, the pier gave way
and threw about i20 people into the water
Many of the excursionists are believed t
have been drowned.
TALLULAH. LATHE closing act II
the late ambushing affair was given. Th'
District Court judge called special tern
for the purpose OF investigating the cas-
of the prisoners In jail The district at
.torney. at the solicitation OF citizens. con
cluded to proceed against only four O
the most guilty Of the seventeen h
iail. They were each indicted on tn,
charge OF manslaughter. pleaded guilty
and were sentenced each to ten years II
the penitentiary. The remainder OF tn
gang confined were. on motion OF tn
district attorney. released from custody.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-01
THE RACE-COURSE.
Two Favorites Capture Prizes at ROby-
Event. Elsewhere.

CHICAGO, April SO.-Two favorites, two
5O-to-l shots, and a second choice cap
tured the prizes at Roby to-day.
First race-madens. half a mile-Red
jim won. Charm second. Auditorium
third. Time, 55.
Second race-nne sixteenths OF a mile
Topmast won. Blackburn second, Ernest
l.. third. Time. IS H.
Third race-nine siXteenths OF mile
Ike $. won, Nativity second. Shenandoah
Maid third. Time, 50 S-i.
Fourth race-three quarters OF a mile
James o. Carter won. Lucinda second
Lismore third. Time. l:22 l-2.
Fifth race-one mile-Signature Won
Rhono second, Ulster third. Time. l:5S.
THREE FAvORITES WIN.
EAST ST. LOUIS, April 30.-Three
favorites. one second choice, and a 2o-to-l
shot won to-day. A light rain fell through
out the afternoon. Attendance large.
First race-five eighths of a mile-flor'
ence Shanks won. Tom Stevens second
Caesar third Time. 1:O6 l-2.
Second race-eleven sixfeenths or q
m,le-I,olic won, Gladiola second
Ketchum third. Time. ia.
Third race-three quarters of mile
lack Richelieu won. Bayard second, Ed
Garland third Time. l:l9 3-L
Fourth race-three-quarters OF a mic
purse-Brookwoo won. Lady Lister Sc
cond Senator Irby third. Time, 10 IL
Fifth race-five eighths OF mile-Jin
Head won. Miss Galop second. Eimstons
third. Time LOS L.
CUMBERLAND PARK.
NASHVILLE, TENN, April 3.-Tw'
nronounced favorites. one Of which was
the Brooklyn handicap candidate. cars
had and two heavily backed second
nicks were first across the line to-day
Weather fine; track fast; attendance
about ZOO. ,,a
First race-seven furlongs.-Revenue
100. Taylor. 30 to l. won; Linda second
The King third. Time, LIS Ia.
Second race-six furlongs-Miss Name
100 Goodale, 3 1-2 to =. won; Florence Al
second. Gratz Hanley third. Time. l:l5 Ia
Third race--purse. six furlongs-Caris
had. IIs. Martin. 8 to 5. won; The Reape
second. Henry Young third. Time, ia.
Fourth race-four furlongs-Trenton, lio
Martin. s to 5. and Flash. ITO. j. Hill y
Ia ran a dead heat; Buck Fly third
Time, As H. ,oO
Fifth race-six furlongs-Artillery. loO
q. Taylor, 4 to 1. won; Guilty second
Salvation third. Time. 1:l4-
Sixth race-six furlongs-Frank X. Harf
10 Martin, II to s. won: Elmer second
Crevasse third. Time. Ills.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-01
STAUNTONIANS DEFEATED.
The Petersburgers Win Easily by Score
of Nine TO Three-The Features.

PETERSBURG, VA, April 9o.-(Spe-
cial)-The first of the series of games
between the Stauntons and home boys
resulted In defeat of the visitors. The
game was played with more vim than
any game that has been played here
this season. and was spirited contest
from beginning to end. The game opened
with the home team at the bat, and they
retired without a run. the visitors. being
retired In like manner. In the next In
ming the home team. on a single hit by
Hammond, Foreman. and Lang, sacii-
flee hit by Boucher, and passed bali
scored two runs. while the visitors were
retired in regular order. In the third in
ming Farrell knocked the ball over the
fence for home run. and the visitors
scored their first run on an errcr by
Kelly. hit by Setley, and an error by
Widgins. The home team scored again
In the ffth, sixth. and seventh innings.
while the visitors were only able 20 add
one run more To their score. and that IN
the eighth inning. The features CT the
game were the work Of Kelley at short. the
batting OF the home team. and the double
plays by Fultz and Clark. and Kelley.
Farrell. and Hammond.
Petersburg ................0 OIL 2003-s
Staunton ...................00 900 0 0--3
Summary: Batteries-Foreman. Leach.
and Kaefer; Emig and Arthur. Base
hits--On Foreman. /: Leach. 4; Emig. IL.
Home runs-Farrell. 8. Base bit. Wfdgins.
Earned runs-Petersburg. 2. Struck out
Foreman, 2: Leach. s; Emig. T. Bsse on
Balls--Lcach, J.; Emig. / Passed balls
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-01
TREMENDOUS LANDSLIDE.
Six Square Miles of Territory Shifted-A
Rivers Course Changed.

QUEBEC, April 30.--About $50 o'clock
Friday night the inhabitants of the VII
lage of ST. Albans, situated fifty miles
from here in Port Neuf. heard terrific
noise, resembling the roll of thunder in
the distance. The soil commencing To VI
brate, a panic ensued. The farmers ran
out OF their dwellings to avoid being
buried under the ruins. as they believed
the ground was going to give way be-
meath them. At the upper end OF the
village some three miles from the parish
church, is curve formed by the river
ST. Anne. and close TO the curve Is IL
waterfall 80 feet high The ground
forming the right-hand side of the fall
gave way, burying a pulp-wood mn,
which was situated right underneath, and
blocking the course of the stream. The
stream which was very rapid on account
of the melting snow, spread over the ad-
ioining farms and caused the undermined
embankment 10 slide into the river ming
IL up. Several houses along the river
bank were carried into the river one
OF them was occupied by family named
Gauthier. numbering four persons. all OF
whom perlshed. Smoke was seen To as
cend from under the ruins, showing what
an awful death the occupants must nave
met.
The ground which slid into the river
measl,red about six square miles, whole
farms being destroyed. with their stock
and farm produce. The old bed OF the ST.
Anne river is now leveiled and the river
runs miles from where IL coursed before.
Three bridges were carried away-namely,
the ST. AIbans, ST. Cosimer. ana 81. Anne
bridges.
PEOPLE TERROR-STRICKEN
The neople In the neighborhood OF the
scene OF the disaster are sun terror
stricken. The oldest inhabitants or the
place never heard OF such thing De-
fore. although several landslides nave oc'
Cured In the neighborhood during the
last fifty years. The rush OF water from
the I.aurentian chain OF mountains Is
tremendous during the springtlme. OWING
TO the melting snow, and II Is thought
by scientific men that the ground haei
been honey-combed by ths water o"iht;
TO the fact that the lower strata OF son
formation are mostly OF clay.
Large tracts of land with trees ana Vege-
tation have been shifted without the
least disturbance, while In other places
the land was completely turned over.
The rooms and wharves OF j. "A. Rosseau
were carried away.
The st. Lawrence at Quebec Is covered
with wreckage and the carcasses OF AMI
mails Market boats were unable 10 come
down Sunday from adjacent parishes'
owing to the amount OF wreckaSe noat-
iny on the stream. The losses are esti-
mated at 10000.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-01
EDITOR HATTON NO MORE.
His Career as Journalist, Soldier, and
Member of the Cabinet.

Member of the Cabinet.
WASHINGTON, April 3O.-FranA Hat
ton, editor of the Washington Post died
at i30 this afternoon.
Frank Hatton was born in Cambridge.
Ohio. April 2S, 1916. lie began his jour
nalistlc career in the office OF the Cadiz
(Ohto) Republican while he was still a boy.
Upon the breaking out of the war young
Hatton enlisted in the Ninei y-elghth
ONO Infantry, was commissioned as a
lieutenant in 1861, served throughout tho
war, and came out as colonel.
In 1863 he went TO burlington, Iowa, and
secured an interest in the Hawkeye,
which he retained until 1874, when he WAS
made postmaster Of Burlington. In 1881
he was appointed Assistant Postmaster
General, and I'm 1884 succeeded General
Gresham as Postmaster-General in which
office he served until the close of Presi-
dent Arthur's administration. Mr. ildttOn
was the youngest Cabinet officer. except
Alexander Hamilton, who ever served the
government During the period OF his Off
ciaI career he was also connected with
the National Republican, of Washington.
In July, 1891, Mr.. Hatton took up hlI
residence in Chicago, and assisted in the
REORGANIZATION VI cld'i' VI 'A''Nh -
became editor-in-chief. In January, 1888,
he became associated with Hon. BeriaI
wilkins in the ownership of the Wash
ington Post, which, under their manage
ment. has secured position and influence
such as no other newspaper at the ma
tional capital has ever possessed.
Mr. Hatton leaves widow and one son.
who was called from his studies at Prince
ton College to his fathers bedside.
Mr. Wilkins will now assume sole con-
trol of the Post and it is announced that
no change will be made In the line
of policy editorial or otherwise which
has given the Post its remarkable success.
The funeral services will be held in this
city on Thursday. and the interment VIII
take place in Rock Creek cemetery.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-01
THE MANASSAS ROAD CHARTER.
Conditions Under Which, II Becomes
Operative-The Forfeit.

Operatiye-The Forfeit.
The Fairfax Herald asks the Dispatch
TO tell II whether "the 10000 forfeit that
the projectors OF the Manassas and Rich
mond railroad charter agreed to put up
has been deposited with the State Trea-
surer."
Continuing. the Herald says: ''"'he i'm
preston among the people at the time
the bill was before the Legislature was
that such "a forfeit would be required be-
fore the bill would become operative.
Perhaps there was a string attached 10
the forfeit-clause that was not apparent
to the casual observer at the time the
matter was under discussion
SO much of the act incorporating the
Manassas and Richmond road as pre-
scribes under what conditions the char-
ter shall become operative and relates 10
the forfeit reads as follows
Section 9. This act shall be imperative
and shall be without force or effect so
long as the State of Virginia shall own
any stock or dividend obligation OF the
Richmond. fredericksburg and Potomac
Railroad Company
Section 10. The construction OF the said
road shall be commenced within one year
from the date which the State OF Virginia
ceases to be the owner of any stock or
| dividend obligations OF the Richmond
| Fredericksburg and Potomac Railroad
| Company, and shall be completed within
| five years from such date: provided. fur-
| ther. that In no event shall the beginning
! of the construction of said road be post
| poned longer than January l. 1895.
| Section II. This act shall be void and
| of no effect unless the Manassas ana
| Richmond Railroad Company shall de-
| posit with the Commissioners of the Sink
ing fund within the period OF one hundred
| and twenty days from the passage or
this act. the sum of 100000 of Virginia
| State bonds issued under act approved
| February 90 1892.
Section r. The aforesaid bonds, when
| so deposited, shall be and become the
property Of the state of Vir-
| ginia, unless work is commenced
| upon the railroad within the pc
riod prescribed in its charter, and also
| If and in the event that not less than
twenty miles of grading northwardly from
| Richmond be properly completed within
| twelve months from the date of said COM
mencement of the work. the Board of
| Public Works being hereby authorized to
determine il and when said twenty miles
of grading northwardly from Richmond
shall have been properly completed"
| Second-Auditor Ryland said yesterday
! that there has been no deposit OF bonds
! with the Commissioners of the Sinking
| Fund, and they have not advertised the
| states interest in the Richmond. Frede-
rcksburg and Potomac railroad, because
they do not wish To incur that expense
until they had had some intimaton that
the road would be built.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-01
Truly MeritOriou..

We are in daily receipt of compliments
to the works of art we are Offering to
subscribers. All who get the sights and
Scenes of the World attest its wonder
full power as a pleasing educator. 1t
enables all our subscribers, at a paltry
sum. together with the cutting of few
coupons from the Dispatch. in effect to
visit the entire world and see what In to
be seen. And now. in the same manner.
through the Famous Paintings OF the
World.' all are enabled to have an art
gallery OF their own, which cannot fail
of producing refining influence
Send three coupons and ten cents for
the number you desire to
THE DISPATCH COMPANY.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-01
An Oner to Subscribers.

As many Dispatch subscribers have
signined their desire to obtain scenes or
the Worlds Columbian Exposition, We
have procured a beautifully-bound volume
called "The City of Palaces" which we
now offer to on readers. delivered NJ
the counter. for only 1885, We Will man
to any address for SIS.
1t is the story of the Fair told briehy
but with nothing needful lacking. In
about 100 views. There Is no coupoh'
cutting in this. We have secured
limited number of the books. which we
offer for the benefit of our subscribers.
1t is a handsome volume. well worth
having.
THE DISPATCH COMPANY.
Richmond Va.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-01
TIE GOVERNOR ORDERS TROOPS.
The Call Made Upon Him by Sheriff.
Watts-Conpanics Move Promptly.

The first Information the Governor re-
ceive1 about the Staunton trouble was in
the following telegram. which was de-
Hvered 10 him at the Executive Mansion
at O'Clock Sunday night:
"STAUNTON, April %, 1894.
1T is represented TO me. and / believe
that there isSmmediate danger OF mop
and riot in Staunton, and an EFFORT TO
take from jail "a prisoner confined therein
and hang him. ] am unable with the
force at my command to protect him.
have summoned the military companies
from Charlottesville and Harrsonburg to
parade in front of the Opcra-liOuse il
The city of Staunton forthwith, then and
there Obey such orders to be given ac-
cordinG To law. ] hereby request that YOU
VIII Immediately send orders by telegraph
To the companies named 10 proceed TO
Staunton Immediately.
~. c. WATTS. Sheriff"
The Governor Immediately ordered Cap
tain Keller. Of the Monticello Guard,
Charlottesville, and Captain Roller, of the
Harrisonburg company. to proceed TO
stanton with their commands. instruct
ing them at the same time 10 require the
railroads To furnish transportation.
IL seems that in the mean time Sherift
Watts had called out the Staunton com
many and notified the Harrisonburg and
Alontic-llo companies to hold themselves
fin readiness to move. Sunday night th-
Governor received "A telegram from the
rautaiu Of the stanton company saying
nc had obevcd the summons of the Sherin.
and Yesterday morning the following dis
match from Sheriff Watts reached the
Txe,ltiVe. showing that Captains Keller
and Roller lost no time IN obeying orders:
.There were reasonable anticpauons OF
trouble last night in fearing an attempt
to rescue the supposed ravisher ana mur-
derer OF a young girl The grand jury
and inaucst is now in session The Har-
rironhurg Guards arrived at H:p lasl
NIGHT and the Monticello Guard at 80
4 NJ. Today. All looks well. Bar-rooms
closed. The action OF the authorities was
sustained by the people
The Euinor Was Groundiess.
\ sensational rumOr reached here last
,t.bt from two sources to the effect that
an attack had been made upon the Staun-
TON iau and that a large number or per-
cons had been killed. The report was
brought TO the attention of Governor
o,Ferrau who teef.aphed to Sherifi
Watts at once and at midnight received
the following in reply;
Jury empanelled ana prisoner {"
raipn,-J Large crowd in town to-day
very orderly; everything quiet to-nishl
Iau puarded tonight by detachment Oh
VVost-Aualsta Guards. HarrisonburS, ahu
Charlottesville como sanies sun mere. tour'
win assemble at $50 tomorrow morning.
VIII wire you further particulars to-hior'
row afternoon.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-01
SENATOR sTocKBRlDcE DEAD.
His End Sudden, Though He Had Been
Confined to BED Some Time.

CHICAGO, April 3o.-Francis Browne
Stockbridge, United States Senator from
Michigan, died in this city at few
minutes after o'clock this evening. The
end came suddenly. although the Senator
had been confined to his bed almost the
whole time since coming to this city from
Washington. April "a. He died at the
residence OF his nephew-in-iaw. James L.
Houghtaling. Astor and Bank streets. HIS
wife and Mrs. Houghtaling. and the
trained nurse who gave warning OF the
senator's speedy dissolution to the family.
were present at the death-bed.
The Senator had been feeling better
during the day. and hoped to be able
to leave for Kalamazoo. his home. but
the physicians did not share the hope OF
the dying man. While the family was at
dinner word was brought by the nurse.
which summoned all to the bedside. In
three minutes the Senator breathed hiz
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-01
INNCIIRTRGS.
SCORE BY INNINGS.

l2 8 4 6 I s
Richmonds ... 3 l II NJ
I,ynchburgs ..... 0 o 0 0 o x-S
Earned s-Richmonds. 20; Lynchburgs
g. Home runs-Naper and Mckenna.
Three base hit-Kain. Two-base hits
Tate (2). Phillips. Foster %. Napier. and
Morgan. First base on errors-Rich-
monds. 3: Lynchburgs, T. Bases on balls
OF Warmsley. 5; off Goetz. 8; off Morri-
son, 2 Left on bases-Richmonds. 6;
Lynchburgs. S. Struck out-By Warns
ley. 8: by Goetz 2: by Morrison, /. Bases
from being ht--Schutz. Tate. Napier and
Warmsley Double plays-Anthony and
Foster. Passed balls-Osburn, 6; Foster,
l. Time OF game-Two hours and twenty
one minutes. Umpire-Mike ORourke.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-01

This Is no cost-sale. but these are big
bargains. Come and see:
A $35 Stewart Banjo. $3.50
A $95 Sontag. Patent Bell. Guitar. s27.5o
a t26 Bruno Guitar. $50.
a s25 splendid American Mandolin. $l975.
Our Monday bargains are all gone. You
can get these to-day. Call early.
RICHMOND MUSIC COMPANY.
No east Broad street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-01
last. Death was caused by angina pee

last. Death was caused by angina pee
toris.
The funeral services viii be held IN
Kalamazoo next Thursday at st. Lukes
Episcopal church. Of which the Senator
had been a lifelong member. The inter-
ment will also take place there. The TWO
sisters-Mrs. w. ID. Houghtaling anu Mrs.
Theodore r. Sheldon--are visiting at Ashe-
vile. N. c. The Senator had been In poor
health for several years. and was on his
way to California, by order Of his physi-
clan, when taken Ill here.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-01
T,,. uu,uor Was Groundiess.
AN ATTEMPTED ASSAULT
Great Excitement at Hick'ss "har'' VII
piui.-Threats of Lynching.

NORFOLK, VA, April SO.-A speciai 10
the \irginian from Hicks's Wharf va
says: "On Saturday evening Just beiore
sundown negro named Luther Ferguson
attempted an assault on the little eight
vcar-old child OF Mr.. c. NJ. Macren. near
this place. ON Sunday the citizens or
ganszed and started In pursuit OF the WI,
lain. who was caught and safey iodseu
in iaii There are threats of mob vioiehcs'
The excitement is great Ihe prisoner ~, ~.
all probability will be sent 10 No'io'A
for safe keeping.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-01

Cards, Bill Heads, statements. Letter
Heads. Note-Heads, Circulars. Handbills.
Dodgers, &c., printed by the Dispatch
Company at low prices. WIN give you
good work at same prices you pay for
inferior work. Send US your orders and
we will guarantee satisfaction In every
Darticular.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-01
Good WORK At Low PRICES.
An Unsolicited Tsstimoniai to The DispaAsh
dob O0lce.


Send your printing to tho Dispatch
Job Office, and you will not regret H.
All work executed promptly. neatly. ~
low prices. and satisfaction guaranteed.
See the following:
THE EXCHANGE AND BALLARD.
RICHMOND. VA, April 5. 1884.
The Dispatch Company:
Dear Sirs.--Permit me to congratulate
your Job Department on the appearance
OF some presentation cards which had
printed there to-day. am used to carry
ing something swell I'm this line. but
| must say that at the price charged this
class of work is not equalled in any OF
our northern cities.
Il Is so unusually good. and so wonder.
fully cheap. that have to make a COM
ment. Sincerely.
GEORGE a. BUCHANAN.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-01

Round-trip tickets will be sold via
Chesapeake and Ohio route to Nashville,
Tenn. on May 18th. 18th. and 18th. on
account OF the General Assembly Pres
byterian Church AT ONE FARE. limited
/ 20 June 81.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-01

LONDON, ENG.-In the House Of Com
mons, Right Hon. II. II. Fowler. 5eere'
tary for India. In reply to a question
asked by Mr.. Samue's on last Friday
said there was no foundation for the re-
port that II was proposed to reopen the
Indian mints TO the free coinage Of rupees.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-01

Orders for printing sent to the Dis
patch Company will be given prompt at.
tention, and the style Of work and prices
will be sure to please you.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-01
Chesapeake and Ohio Company's COnvcn-
tion Rates to Dallas, Nashville, and Roa-

Round-trip tickets will be sold via
Chesapeake and Ohio route to Dallas.
Texas, on May 7th. Sth and 9th, on ac-
count of the Southern Baptist Conven-
ton AT ONE FARE with limit OF thirty
days.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-01

For further information. sleeping car re-
servatlOns. &c, apply TO
JOHN -. POTTS,
District Passenger Agent Chesapeake and
Ohio Railway Company. 500 east Main
street.