davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-02-14
FENDER GOES TO PETERSBURG.
Manager Wells Releases Him for
Tint hall Notes.

Tnut t'uTpose-DASe~O 4NOsVS'
Pender. the clever short-stop, who
played for Petersburg last season. and
had been Signed by Manager Jake Wells
to cover third base for Richmond this
year. has been farmed out to Petersburg.
This was done because of the assertion
on the part of the Cockade City manage
ment that they could not succeed In or
ganzng a good club without Pender,
who will captain the team.
President OF the League Saunders.
who has been sick for some time at his
home. in Wheeling. is convalescent, and
has slenified his intention OF calling a
meeting Of the league at no distant day.
At this meeting the date on which the
league season will open will be agreed
upon. the number Of clubs to compose the
league will be decided upon. and the Of
ficers for the ensuing year will be named.
Mr. Sommers will not succeed himself,
and II Is probable that either Hon. W.
II. Mckinney. of Petersburg: Mr.. I. l.
Alfriend. Major c. X. Skinker. OF this
city, or Mr.. Roy y. Smith. of Roanoke.
Will be selected TO take charge of the
league affairs.
Jake Wells will be i'm Richmond early
in next month. and his players will al,
report here on the lst of April. After Il
few days practice a number Of exhibit
ton games with national league clubs
will be played.
1t Is not unlikely that Willie Quarles
will secure his release from n northern
club with which he has signed and play
with the Petersburgs.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-02-14
HE WORE 4 CRANK.
The Rev. w. T.. ID. GLENN M uoPo-
lie hurled Edgar Allan Poe.

BALTIMORE. MD. February B-Rev.
W. r. -. GLENN. one Of the most
picturesque ana best-kn0wn figures IN ths
Methodist ministry. died last night at
Goyanstown. Nd. Of heart-trOubie. Hs
was 80 years old. ami had been IA 'hs
ministry ffty-hvc years. He WIS born IN
Franklin county, Tenn.
Alr. GLENN said he was a crank on
the prohibition question. and was Glad q
It. He wore little golden crank AMI
a piece u white ribbon on his coat 10
was also an ardent woman-sufirasl
and wanted the constitution of the Metho-
dist Church - amended that women
could become preachers lie Oh Mt
h. state To differ with his bishop. AMI "a
many occasions opposed him Bitterly
lie had the distinction az performing
the burial service over the poet Eigr
Allan Poe. whose cousin b. was, ana 10
whom he was also related by marrI1sr.
Mr. GLENN married Miss Elizabeth Am
Bowman, sister OF Bishop Thomas i'o'-
man. senior bishop OF the Methodist ipls-
eonal Church
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-02-14
Cases nefOre the Justice.

Littleton and Patrick Smith. both col
ored. we're charged In the Police Court
yesterday with having stolen set OF
sleigh bells. and the case was continued
until to-day. This was done at the in
stance OF the prisoners. who hope TO prove
an alihi.
Lewis Gray (coiored) was fined s. for
cruelty beating n mule. and $3.50 for
using profane language in the street
Mamie Man-o'-War, a 9o-pOund colored
woman, was sent 10 jail for fifteen days
in default Of 800 security for stealing
coal from the Chesapeake and Ohio rail-
way.
William Clark (colored). who was sent
on to the grand jury last July on the
charge OF stealing a shotgun, and who
failed to appear when wanted. was ar
rested by Sergeant romlinson on the
charge OF being fugitive from justice
and was turned over by the Justice 70
the Hastings Court
Joseph Bergen was fined $50 for slap
ping Frank Walton on the street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-02-14

o'c strength TO tho moyero.a.
~" IN. new order Of Kn,xh,. -, so-
80 ~ "sftin stated that D,.,,te. @''.
was composed OF fully aono - 70.
am was one OF the fra, a. ,.P'no.ps
Inc Following is said 10 \. W. ordsr.
seceders; District Assemble NV or tns
Durs' '. y. Ross and p. n 49,. :. fI,,s'
VIC. no. 10. Dakota. !. j R.n.x,'' Us
w. 20 -, Idaho. w. J. Wu,n,, rs IS
n,s,. 70 10 iennsylvania. T. w ,i.,,,
naueb anJ cincinnati Hugh cavs.
Tfnn O. po", Aoiioy, District No ,,
r ,",. =: X. Martin: Dis,r,r, ~ -
Rhode Island. III. McCarer,y 20, y.
4ulnh' District No 90. \, o''' so ".
rurdy; Local Assembly,. No ~, Us - -. o.
James Campbell. \. NJ. Uanr', ,.'SD ,i'
nam r. Springer. T. +. InLs W.T.
Michaels; y. T. A., No. nc 49,. II
s.t's' }: III. Murray: y. T
Connecticut. r. J. Lynch ~ NO. i2.
Inc convention viii mec. So.
near the report % the conlr,i,,.''s h' 70
ted. VI" De submit
The charges OF Presiaen, p A.,
ssalhs' we National Mine. Wo,t., '4'Hs
.esA"s corruption In the settlrn,.,, p, ~. -
'nine,s strike last June. ha,, f,l,... no 10
~, az. "e mas injured hts chances a. 80
fi'NNafNl OF thu w.
Miners Association. 49,, Nttonal
iioor when tho convention met on1 s 'n@
TOT tnree hours. He referr,l 10 =, slpk'
,e.lhs eallins Joint convention ., ~ ,s,r D,-
ana operators for June. AMI - =,
were couched in such lan~,,,.- tHef
cause the miners 10 believe that 10 -
was certain. e victory
me only basis for the serious c,,.....
ne mahe against the miners orl1'','
was the sudden change Of nm, -. '..a.'
part after sending on, brlle,l,'. "N 'asi
IN such language az. maiut,l,a, ~
Adams' led the miners 70 beleye 49,.
victory was certain. and tho othe- 10y
a. ne claims. that he was approach;
oy -. ;. Williams. superintendent ~. a.,
=. Rend. and offered n hr,be. mi. p.
ment Is deniel by Mr. Williams
Inc miners officials VIII Nc, ,,t. -
the time OF The convention with anv -
fence. as they do not consider orc - i,'
sary There is no doubt OF M. 49,,
| OF Penna as president.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-02-14
BOND SYNDICATE COMPLETED.
The SiIotments Mnde-Nore Depnsits
of Gold for the Securities.

NEW YORK. February - Tho m'm-
bers OF the bond syndicate began To 10
post gold at the Sub-Treasury this eye
ming, instead Of au the Assay ONCE The
method OF keeping Two accounis-one az
the Sub-Tressury and another at the A.
say oifice-was confusing. and. on In
structions from Washington the sub
Treasury took the deposits this evening
and also weighed the gold. Before this
transfer OF accounts N.9lj.cnp WAS le-
ceived at the Assay Once. AMI s2.mQO
additional deposited nj the Sub-Treasury.
making a total Of sS.0l5.00p In gol. de-
posted in nineteen lots since Monday
morning.
The authorities declined 10 give the
names Of the depositors to-day. also. L.
Is said, on request % the managers
Of the syndicate. OF the amounts DO
posted to-day. however. r. rs known that
Harvey Fisk & Sons. Blair a Co.. and
Kuhn. Loeb * Go. were each crclites
with $4,000
The bond syndicate was completed To-
day. and the allotments were made. Tho
managers declined To give "A list " lie
members.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-02-14

Street Presbyterian church will give a
Valentine tea TO the children at No. 3
south Third street. between and 6o'clock
this evening.
A similar entertainment will be given
by the Ladies' Society OF the Church OF
the Covenant between and 10 =. NJ. In
the church parlors. There will be splen-
did musical programme and other attrac-
tons. Each guest will be presented with
a souvenir.
A grand concert will take place at Cor
coran Hall tonight. II is to be given by
the Howitzer Band. assisted by the I'm
perial Quartette. with its southern plan
tation songs, and by other fine local
talent. The affair has been gotten up
for the benefit OF n destitute member OF
the band.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-02-14
THE ORDER OF n'NAI BIRTH.
Ii Has Grown During the Fast Nv"
Years Despite the Depression.

ATLANTA. February B-The second
days session OF the B'nM brith. nc
this mornings session Was deVoiei /"
the transaction OF routine business ne
officers reports for the past year snow y
the finances Of the order 10 b. Ia sp.enlt
condition.
The convention consumed most of 'hp
dav I'm secret session. Mr. Moulue Nor
decai the retiring president gave
sumo Of his administration ana ri'' !
that the order had grown durlns me pas.
two years. despite the effect 'l
depression. He suggested that moro ai.
tention be paid 10 the ,raternai am SOCIAL
features Of the order. and that ti' q.',
tom OF endowment shouA Bee cons'dei"i,
He also suggested the establishment g.
Rebecca lodges for the licbre" WON % -
the country. ,..,
publlc reception at concorlit ftiit N'''
convention VIII adjourn tomorrow.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-02-14
COMPLIMENT TO GEN rc,<r.
His Aicrtness and G-ncro.i,, A., an
SHscogne Matter Commend.,
"PRODVCE EXCHANGE

NEW YORK February l3-Tho follow.
ing communication was made puhl,. .,
day:
IRODtCE EXCHANGE
NEW YORK. February NJ
ITO General Thomas 4. Eckhsrt Pred.
dent Western Union telegram On.
pany:
Dear Slr-We think 4 Il du, =, ~,
To express our high appreciation OF h.,
public service rendered by your comrarv
In employing all available faciliti.s "a
secure for the Information 81 the neeri.
at large the earliest possible Intelligent,
of the long-awaited steamship "A O.
cogne. We understand that for a p.,.t
you had the whole Atlantic coast covered
the manager OF every station command.
ing view Of the of,ing or connected vll
marine-reporting points. from Cape Rae,
10 the Gulf Of Mexico. having been or.iar
ell TO look for her or any lnteuls.r. :,
OF her and when she WAS reported from,
Fire Island. you telegraphod tho cod
news gratpitOusly ell over this continent
and cabled IL To Europe 10 relieve m,
public anxiety. Snh service f. certain,
entitled 10 the warmcst commendstiot
from all, and We beg hereby o conv,,
ours 10 you.
by order OF the Board Of Directors.
tSigned EDWARDS ATWOOD.
president Marine Association u IA,
Port Of New York"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-02-14
a. =. Circuit Court of Appeals.

The United States Circuit Court of
Appeals was held yesterday by Judges
Cor, Simonton, Seymour, and Hughes,
and the following were the proceedings:
Boston Safe-Deposit and Trust Com
pany, appellant. vs.. Daniel II. Chamber
lain, receiver, etc; two cases. Appeals
from Circuit Court OF South Carolina. Re
vsrsed and remanded. with direction to
modify decree in one case 10 5000; and
in the other case To $3.50. Opinion and
decree filed.
Bonsack Machine Company, plaintiff In
error VS. :. T.. Hess co. Error -
Circuit Court for the Western District
OF Virginia, at Lynchburg. Case argued
by A. H. Burroughs and T. J. Kirk
patrick for the plaintiff in error. and
Judge Crump for the defendant in error
and submitted.
Court adjourned for the term.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-02-14
Mr. and Mrs. slattcry Lecture.

Mrs. Slattery, who has been vigorously
exploited as something you have never
seen before-a priests wife" addressed
a large audience OF women only at the
Theatre yesterday afternoon, and in the
.evening Mr.. Slattery delivered his second
and last lecture in this city on the sub
ject OF Roman Catholicism. His lecture
was for men only. and dealt win tne'
"Celibacy OF the Clergy, and the Confess
sional." II attracted quite lar2" number
OF seekers after sensation. The feature or
Mr.. Slattery's address was the number
Of quotations he deduced from the writ
ings Of the saints and early fathers OF
the Church. condemning abuses and NAL
practices in the communion. The lecture
was grossly suggestive throughout.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-02-14
SAINT ErafrrnaI Greetiugs,

State-Senator William Lovenstein Is a
member and Past-Grand President Of
District Grand Lodge, No. ). I. o. b. b.,
but was prevented by indispostiOn and
business engagements from attending the
session in Atlanta yesterday. However,
the Senator received the following tee-
gram from the Grand Lodge. then in
session:
ATLANTA, GA. February IL. 1895.
Hon. William Loyensteln, Richmond,
Va:
District Grand Lodge. No 5. in con-
vention assembled, sends fraternal greet
ings. $. 5. NYBURG,
Secretary"
Mr.. Lovenstein wired back. expressing
his Acknowledgement of the compliment.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-02-14

The annual session OF the Grand Lodge
Knights OF Pythias, OF Virginia. VIII
con- mence In stanton next Tuesday.
Richmond will be fully represented. Cap
tain r.. p. Hulce. OF this city. is grand
chancellor. and will preside. one OF the
most important ana interesting features
OF the convention will be the considera-
ton, discussion. and official PRONUNCIATION
OF the new laws for the government OF
the order recently enacted by the Su-
preme Lodge at Washington.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-02-14

The above statement shows that the
railroads OF the South Atlantic and Cur
States are al a serious disadvantage as
cOmpar q with those of all other sections
Of the country east of the Mississippi
and Missouri rivers. both in volume or
traffic and in the revenue received.
This Is especially apparent from a COM
parson of the three most important fea-
lures in the statement-Viz.: The movement
Of tons and Of passengers one mile per
mile of road and the gross earnings pr
mile of road.
The movement of tons one mile per
mile OF road-which IS the real measure
OF the relative volume of trafiic-was
z pr cent. greater in Group VI. than in
Group ". and 2 per cent greater in
Group VI. than in Group V.
1t was NOR than three hundred per
cent greater in Group IL. than the av-
erage In Groups ~. and V. and one hun
bred and fifty per cent. greater in Group
III. than the average in Groups ". ana
V: or. to state II in another way. the
freight traffic In Group H. per mile OF
road was four times great as in
Groups ". and v, while in Group III
it was more than twice as great as in
Groups ~. and V.
The movement " passengers one mile
per mile of road was % per cent. greater
per cent. greater in Group vi. than In
Group V.
IL was more than three hundred and
fifty per cent greater in Group Ill. than
the average In Groups ". and v, and
more than one hundred per cent. greater
in Group III than the average in Groups
". and v; or. TO state II In another way.
the passenger traffic per mile or road
in Group IL. was more than four times
- I'D N
Group III. was more than twice as great
as In Groups ". and V.
II is evident from these figures that
some Of the most important conditions
necessary for the profitable operation OF
railways are found In a far less degree
in the South Atlantic and Gulf states
than I'm other sections east OF the Missouri
river.
Average Earnings and Average
Hours Work Per Day Under the
schedule. Presented Herewith.
In order 10 show the practical results
of the schedules now presented. and the
reasonableness OF your compensation
hereunder. considering the universal de-
nression In the South and In all Other
sections OF the country. the following
statement has been complied. giving tbs
average earnings per day ana per month
and average per mileage and working
hours In each class Of train service.
These have been made uo from the ac-
tual time consumed on those district runs
ON which mileage rates are paid as shown
nv the train sheets for each day for the
four months from September TO Deem
her 81, 1894, and by applying the proposed
schedule rates OF wages.
the general average OF these rates un'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-02-14
NINE KNIGHTS OF LABOR.
Inability TO Report Any Pi"ns "e-
harding the General Assembly.


COLUMBUS, o.. February i5.-from
the best information ob,sinable II seems
almost certain that the committee OF
knights OF Labor miners will be unable
10 report any agreement in the formation
OF plans to be submitted to the con'en'
ton regarding their future attitude 70.
wards the General Assembly OF me
knights OF Labor. and that after all ths
convention will have to settle the matter
for itself The standing Of the severa'
members OF the committee was given
last night, and they sim maintain tnen
r,snectiye positions. There Is strohs
,,,nre.s,on. however. that the SECESSION
ists will finally carry their point. and that
a new organization viii be formed;
A dispatch was received from Pits
burg last night stating that Dis,rlct 40:
4 knights OF Labor had been suspenaea
Tor INSTRUMENTATION, and would go over
to MeBrydss new order; This info.ms'
ZION bsd the effect Of adding cons'dsss-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-02-14
Supreme Court of Appeals.

Davis and others against Poland. Case
removed 10 Staunton.
Shipman against Fletcher Further
argued by Hon. John W. Daniel for APP
pellant and Hon. Waller X. Staples Tor
appellee. and submitted The appearance
or Senator Daniel in this case attracted
to the courtroom many people VINO
wanted TO hear his argument.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-02-14
Riding Association Chartered

Judge Minor. of the Law and Equity
Court, yesterday granted a charter 10
the Richmond Riding and Driving Asso-
citation. the officers and objects OF which
organization have already been published
In the Dispatch. The capital stock is not
TO be less than 81 900 nor more than $4,000.
and the principal office of the association
il 10 be in this city. George Med. Blake
Is president for the first year.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-02-14

greatly less than for the six months end
Ing December ~, 1891, az appears from
the following:
Statement Tor the Last SIX """'""
In 1901 -2-3-%.
dor all lines now composing the southern
Railway System)
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-02-14
Remains To Arrive To-day.

The remains OF Mr.. Nicholas Neurohr.
who died In Baltimore on Monday. VIII
arrive In Richmond to-day on the fast
mail. and the funeral will take place
from the Union Depot at $40 O'Clock.
The interment will be made In lakewood
Cemetery. Mr. Neurohr was 80 years
Of age
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-02-14
Send Your Valentine.

This Is st. valentine's-day. Send your
valentines and don't be vexed with the
small boys for pulling your door-oeiis
These things are the order of the day
few entertainments are also announced
and they will no doubt prove very plea
sant TO all who attend them.
The Earnest Workers Of the Grace
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-02-14
4 Valuable Donation.

Mr.. J. II. Busby. furniture dealer, At
No. 400 east Main street, has presented
to the Infants Home through DR.. Parker.
five baby carriages. This gift puts Mr..
Rusby close up to Mr.. Bliley az a patron
of this new Institution. The lady mana
gers will meet to-day at the home at II
~ NJ.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-02-14
Properfy Transfers.

Richmond: J. l.. Brookss trustee TO
Baltimore Building and Loan Associa-
ton. p feet on west side seventeenth
street between Marshall and Clay. N.575.
HenricO: G. r. Sands. special commits
sioner. to r. y. Eberhardt. u acres near
Seyen-Pines National Cemetary. SIS.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-02-14
National Union Meeting.

There will be an important meeting OF
the Pocahontas Council. National Union,
tonight at o'clock. After the initiation
of seven applicants a sociable and en-
tertainment will be given.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-02-14

showing a decline Of 1915 or over Il per
cent. In eight years.
The prices Of other agricultural ana
manufactured products Of southern IN,
dustry have fallen In price largely h
not to a corresponding extent.
This necessarily means that tne ih,h.I'
the manufactures the farmer. the CLERK
and the laborer. skilled and unskilied, IN
all branches Of southern Industry naS
had his individual earning power fnate'
rally reduced.
II is unnecessary to multiply statistics
upon this point: II IL a fact OF constant
and daily observation. >.
Under and by reason of these cohul-
tions. all railways in the South haV>
made large reductions in rates upon raw
materials and manufactured prouucts'
I'm order 10 keep mills and furnaces IN
operation and 10 assist in placing pro-
ducts In distant markets. THESE ana
other enforced reductions ana me W
mInished volume Of traffic have resui''c
I'm severe losses Of revenue 10 all anu
i'm bankruptcy 10 many.
The owners If the properties now com
posing the Southern Railway system
have accepted their losses az permanent
and have rahabilitated the proper'ie,
financially on basis which recognizes
these radically altered conditions.
properties. representing cash pofro" :"
and invested has been reduced by oE.i
$4,000 Ooo. or nearly 80 per cent. the ienu-
ers suffering the shrinkaee ana IN adui-
ton thereto those interested in the re-
organization have contributed some AZ
O0OOo in new money. on which they are
not to-day receiving one cent or income.
nor do thew expect any until MARKED
Improvement in business shall take pace
situation as Compared with other
Sections Of the Country.
Comparing now the situation III the
South Atlantic and Gulf states with that
i'm the States north of the Potomac ana
Of the Ohio rivers and east OF the MIS-
souri,. we find several significant facts
bearing upon the relative power or the
railways In the two sections TO earn ana
properly to maintain their properties
and nav necessary operating expenses.
Using the grouping adopted by the In
terstata Commerce Commission, and the
figures from It's statistical report or
1895. the latest published, the following
table has been prepared:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-02-14
skating at the Monitors.

The crew OF the monitor fleet has been
ged for a part Of the past two days,
clearing the river OF snow. The result
is that the ice opposite the fleet Is In me
condition for skating. and a number OK
young ladies' and gentlemen are enjoying
the snOrt there.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-02-14

II continued, must inevitably be felt by
railway employees
General Reductions In Prices and
Their Effects.
There have been large reductions In the
prices OF all staple articles OF production
In the South fer several years.
These reductions In prices have result
ed In necessary decrease In the COM
pensation OF all classes OF labor engaged
in such production.
The average price OF cotton I'm the New
York market for the years named has
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-02-14

NEW YORK. February S.-tSpeciaL)--
J. u. Arents. Mrs. Young. Ftfth-Avenue'
Mrs. +. NJ. Lamb. ST. James; O. b. ROW
lett, Broadway Central; J. {. snaisr'
Marlborough; w. r. Dennis baStno'oi
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-02-14

The gross revenues for the year ending
juno. 1891 On which year were estab-
lished nearly all the rates Of pay you
now ask to have restorcd). we're greater
ty neariy &.1o0cop. or p per cent. than
'Hosc Tor the year ending June, 1894. and
thc gross revenues for the year ending
q me. lso Che year Immediately pre-
cD1iug the rcductions), were greater than
t.osc Tor the year ending June, 1894, by
nearly 81 7ooo0D. or 81 per cent
The net revenues In 1894 as com Jared
with lssl. Tell OF over $4,000. or more
than thirty-fOur per cent. "a per cent?.
hithough the reductions In wages were
ln enect nearly three fOurths OF the year
ei0irg June. 1921, yet. Notwithstanding
such reductions. the net revenues foi
That year show greater decrease than
Tor any other. AS compared with the
year preceding
II IS true that the earnings for the SIX
months ending December, q. 1894,
snow an increase over those for
the exceptionally disastrous six months
sn0lng December 81 1893. but they are
less. both In gross and net, than for the
s1 months ending December II. iss2 and
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-02-14

showing a steady decline, resulting in
decrease OF s-32 cents per pound. or 3l1
per cent. for the period OF ten years.
The actual price on the farms or at the
nearest market has been lower than the
figures named. but the New York prices
are used because they more properly re-
present averages. The percentage OF ue-
cline has been about the same IN either
case.
The average selling price OF pig-iron AT
Birmingham for the years named mas
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-02-14
SAMUEL SPENCER. President.

Passenger conductors on main lines
Conductors on other lines will receive
from $50 to $50 per month. Making
general average, as above, Of Sso.lo per