davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-12-09
THE BUT,TERED SHIP.

Did you ever hear how De Ruyter can
turcd the pirate ship and saved his OWE
vessel with tub of butterY 1t is story
that would do credit to the ingenuity OF
one OF our own Yankee shippers, as well az
the trick by which he won prize and
made capture ut sea yet never wasted a
pound Of powder
After all, now one comes to think of it,
Michel Adrianzoon dc Ruytor the great.
est OF the Dutch naval heroes, very nearly
resembles some Of our best men-George
Washington, Andrew jackson and Com.
modore Perry, for instance. Like them, he
came or poor parents and made his.way
by sheer grit; but, unlike them, De Ruytcr,
In his youth, was famous for tho eXtraor-
binary scrapes no was continually falling
into.
Not that he was really bad boy, only
very lazy, so mischievous no was turned
out of every workshop where his father u
poor brewer, apprenticed him and so noisy
and fun loving he was continually in dis
grace.
just for lark he climbed the church
steeple In hts native town Of Flushing.
pretended to dance hornpipe around the
weathercock and came down by knocking
holes in the slate shingles to form a sort
of ladder
But his father and the dignified grown
folks looked upon the steeple prank with
very much less admiration. You may be
sure sound birching was administered
by way Of reward, and then poor Mrs. de
Ruyter had to consent to 11-year-old
Michiel's being bundled Off as a cabin
boy on merchant vessel bound for the
African coast.
This all happened in the year 1877, and
no doubt good many otherwise kind
hearted folk in Flushing rather hoped
that hungry savages and fierce storms
might indefinitely postpone Mchicls re-
turn to his native land, so peaceful did the
docks and streets seem after his departure.
They were doomed to disappointment,
however, for Michel Adrianzoon did
come back, no longer a cabin boy, but
live young sailor, entirely satisfied with
his new life on the broad dangerous high
seas.
At II the cabin boy became a junior
officer, and at 2l there was no moro trust
ed, skillful young captain in the Dutch
merchant marine.
Oddly enough, Captain de Ruyter didn't
care very much for fighting, though in
that day all the European nations were in
tested with pirates, pompous English mer-
chantmen, Spanish frigates, ready to
pounce ON Dutch vessels, and French men-
of'war, looking out for fat prizca De
Ruyter was busy making money, perfect
Ing himself in mathematics, drawing
maps, and no always preferred slipping
neatly through his enemies clutches to
provoking q quarrel.
Once big Spanish man.of-war did
overhaul his peaceful trading ship, and
after putting up the best fight posi- ole De
Ruyter was Obliged to yield and was pop
ped into black Spanish prison. lie as
capped, however, and as baGefoot baggar,
walked all the way home to Flushing.
Never again did he fall into SO sad a
plight, and whom on his way homo from
Ireland with cargo of butter he saved
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-12-09
J. 7. WATERHOUSE

A ship load Of Agateware
would be a big lot for one
store even in the United
States; it's a big lot for Homo
lulu and more than we recev-
ed, but what we did get on
two sailing vessels would as
tonish the people if they saw
all the articles in one pile.
Our stock of Agateware is
selected from "FIrsts" not
Seconds" the quality is the
best that can be made and we
sell it at the piece you used to
pay for the second quality.
This means a saving of 334
per cent, because the life of a
first-class price of Agateware
is a third longer than one of
the second class.
When buying for the holi-
day season there is more
pleasure in receiving n useful
present than in a bauble.
Every housewife loves good
China and there is nothing
more beautiful than a set Of
Haviland. We have a COM
pIete stock of this ware and
sell it in full sets or single
pieces SO that if you want to
till up a set that has been
broken or purchase a dozen
plates or a course set you can
be accommodated.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-12-09
his snip ana won prize by the following

MS snip ana won prize ny the following
device:
When half way home, pirate gave
chase, and not able 70 escape by aid of the
wind, our brave young captain was at a
loss how to avoid capture. He neither
had the men nor guns with which to offer
ELECTIVE resistance, but happy thought
came.
Ordering up barrel of butter, he di.
rected his sailors to take OFF shoes and
stockings, grease down decks, companions
way, ropes, etc, open wide all Portfolios
and then, their arms concealed about
them, wait for the worst.
When nearly every inch of tho shin had
been literally buttered, he obcdieutly
hove to In response to cannon shot
across his bows and meekly pretended his
readiness to deliver up lives and cargo as
gracefully as possible.
So enchanted were tho pirates with
their easy victory and so greedily eager
to seize tho victims and stores that, COM
Ing alongside DE Ruyter' ship, they crowd
cd noisily on to his deck
But CONSERVATION overlook them. The
flrst man whose foot touched the Dutch
snip, slid, like one on toboggan, head
foremost down the companionway. There,
as he lay stunned, the cabin boy bound
and sat on him.
Two more tlew over the deck and shot
Out through the portfolios into tho sea.
while tho remainder glided about, help.
lessly butting into the bulwarks at every
heave OF the waves or dropped to their
backs, unable to get a foothold and rise
again.
Those who did remain erect, shook with
horror, thinking the ship bewitchcd, and
In trice tho pirates were bound, their
vessel taken In tow, and, chuckling with
delight, Dc Ruyter sailed home to report IA
complete victory.
Once again tho young captain over.
whelmed pirate In the English Chnnncl
at less outlay even than tub Of butter.
This time, when n big now ship was un.
der his command, no came up with ri.
rate towing handsome trading vessel
just captured
Though not anxious TO fight, De Ruytcr
could not resist tho temptation to make
another fine haul. With the same auducity
that had led him TO dance hurnpipo on
the steeple no clapped ON all sail, mustered
his men and hoisted tho colors of Il Dutch
admiral.
Thinking that nothing less than q Qreat
man-of-war was bearing down upon them
the pirates made hot haste for the French
coast, forsaking their prize TO vessel their
guns could have blown into the air
Not many years after this Do Ruytor be-
came an admiral in the Dutch navy, and
fearful even TO read about were tho BATTLES
he fought against French, Swcdes Span
ish and the British. In one engagement
six vessels in turn were sunk under him,
and once ne filed all England with fear
by sailing straight up tho Thames river,
selling ships and even threatening Lon
don.
At last, in great battle against the
French, he ruO2iycd three terrible wounds
and died crying out cheerfully through
the roar of cannonading, keep courage
boys, keep courage; that is the way to win
the victory Globe.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-12-09

Erening Bulletin Toe per month.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-12-09

White Victoria piece.
White for
6 ards fol
Goods 4Oentsay yard
Black tlengh.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1896-02-22

THEPLAEET IL issued weekly. The subscrip
ton prize els e1-50 q year. In advance.
There aro FOUR WAYS by which money can be
sent by man at our risk-in q Post Ofice Money
Money Order. and when nons OF these can be
procured. In q Registered Letter,
MONEY ORDERs.--You can buy q Money Order
eCour eost--ofnce. pay able at the Richmond
arrival Express Honey Orders can be obtained
any ofhce OF the American Express Co., the
United States Express Co.. and the Wells. Faro
and Co.'s Express Company. We will De respon-
sibie for money sent by any OF these mpsniee-
The Express Money Order Is q safe and conve
iRient way for forwarding money.
BDoIsTERED LETTERs.-n Money Order Post
Gmce or an Express Once IL not thin your
reachyourP ostmester viii register the letter
you wish to send us payment OF ten cents
Hhens the letter IL lost or stolen, st can be
t-aced- You can send money In this manner q,
ne cannot be responsible or monsy uent IN
ietoers In eny other way than one of the -four
ways mentioned ebove- II you send your mon
~ IN any other way. you must do It at you
1T continued for another year after your sun
ecrpC.on has run ou', you then notify us by I
Postal Card to discontinue 10. The courts hav,
decided that subscribers 20 newspapers who d.
not order thar paper discontinued at the expi
raton Of time tor which Il has been paid, ar
held liable for the payment OF thel, subscription
tnuad.
nsw your subscription or to discontinue you
paper. you should give your name and addree
IN iun- otherWhse We cannot and your name OF
address OF suoeerber We must be cent the sog
mer - well the present address
h1tared in the POst-Offce at Richmond. Va
80 second class matter.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1896-02-22
THAT CHANGE OF VENUE.

The action of Judge E. G. ORGAN OF
Lunenburg Co., in granting to the pris-
oners charged with the murder of Mrs.
LUCY JANE POLLARD change of venue
was surprising, but the order entered
carrying in effect the same was more
50. Upon the record books of no-coup-
ty or city in the commonwealth does
there appear such remarkable state
mentas is contained in the document
referred to.
Judge ORGAN after declaring that he
was obliged to grant the change OF We
nue. asserts that fair and impartial
trial could be secured in Lunenbure
County, and that the danger of lynch
ing is feared from some of the people
of adjoining counties, proceeds to send
the prisoners to one of these ad joining
counties.
The logical conclusion to be drawn
is that they could be lynched sooner
and more expeditiously in Prince Ed
ward County than they could be in
LuneDburg Co.
There was clear demonstration of
the fact, too, that the Governor was
right, when he declared that the pris-
oners were in danger of lynching 10
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1896-02-22

THE opinion of the Supreme Court
of Appeals of Virginia in the case O.
JONES VS. JONES, administrators from
the Circuit Court OF Fredericksburr
shows conclusively that times have
changed and people with it.
Judge BUCHANAN delivered the opin.
ion deciding that the colored man Boz
was entitled to an annuity Of $50 pel
year as his old master had said in hi.
will he should have during life and the
effect Of it will be to secure pay 70,
him for all Of the years during which
time he has been deprived of this nom.
inal amount.
There is no doubt Of the fact that
the love of some of the sold
issue white people for their faithful
black servants has upon more than one
occasion been made manifest and tina,
this feeling was reciprocated was prov
en- by the behavior of the slaves them
selves during the four years Of bloody
and devastating war.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1896-02-22
WHAT MUST BE DONE

We know Of nothing which has oc-
CURED to our people in generation
which has so tended to weaken their
confidence as has the action OF the
Grand Fountain United Order Of True
Rsformers In voting away - - one man
titty thopssni dollars for what already
belonged to the ordeF.
The effect Of this has been akin to
that produced by the failure Of the
Freedmen's Saving Bank.
just as our people were beginning 20
throw OF one of the most evil results
Of slavery,-thst Of the lack OF conf
dence one in the other, this blunder is
made and the finances of the institn-
tion begin to melt like the snow under
the penetrating rays OF the winters
sun.
What a pity that Rev. BROWNE
should have listened to the siren voice
of the tempter and permitted end en-
couraged what should never have beer
allowed to take place.
That was an able article OF Mr.. Ron.
ERr w. CAR7ER of Boston, Mass, al
published in our issue of the 10Th inst
His references to what had been the
action ofgrest men under similar cir
cumstances, were timely and to the
point.
We have more than once said tina
we are leading no factious opposition
to Rev. BRoWSE. 0ur peoples inter
ests are paramount 70 individual
friendship.
i We have been wronged by Rev
BROWNE and the organization, Col
knows, but no apology is needed.
The disavowal Of the fifty thousan,
dollar grab, a return OF the none,
which should never have left the COT
2 fers of the organization, is all that W
ask, and upon this being done, the col
: umns of this journal will be as silen
: as the grave upon this subject, and th
Organization can then do as best it ca
, to recover the confidence which il he
q lost and followers which it has estrang
: ed.
II No Organization nor enterprii
n whose cornerstone is selfishness CO
long survive. Con has decreed it, an
man must accept the decision.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1896-02-22
MR.. WALTERS PREDIOAMEET

VIZ have read with care the report
made by President CLEvELANp con-
corning the case of Hon. JoHS L, WAL
LER, ex-consul to Madagascar, and the
open admission by the aforesaid indi
vidusl Of the guilt of an American cit
izen, is one of the most humiliatine
spectacles ever witnessed.
II we are to judge Alright it is alleg-
ed that in q private letter addressed to
his wife, he gave Information which
was construed to be reasonable to
the French and valuable to the Hovas
Whether or not he had right to tel
his wife what he saw fit, is the cues
ton, and whether or not she transmit.
ted or attempted to transmit this opin
ion or information to the Hovas is also
something to be investigated.
We have not as yet seen where il
has been proven that he was attempt.
ing to act the spy upon the movements
OF the French or where his wife was &c
have been made an accessory in the
matter
Viewing it in its worst light, it was
in bad taste, and worse judgement 70,
the government to become prosecuting
attorney as against its own citizen, OF
admit the guilt of the client even afte,
partisan jury had passed upon hiI
case.
To accept the offer of the French
without comment was sufficient. Am.
bassador EusrIoE presumed the guilt
of Mr.. WALLER before he had investi.
gated the case and his view of the stu,
alton has been accepted by an admin.
istration which was unwilling to en-.
force the justice of WALKERS claim
even had the facts presented in hi.
favor been as a mondays sun.
Backbone is lacking in the conduct
of this administration and the color o.
the citizen has been most potent
factor in determining the result.
Mr.. WALLER returns to US free, but
q felon, and to add to his misery, hi,
own government which he served
L eAAOH6A C'A LCPoIe oS VIGIL as g0OQ
brands again below the label il
French, one in English, similar in inn.
port and degrading in detail, ''FELoS. ,
Sad indeed is the thought, manifest
is the fact, Mr.. WALLER has been con.
victed in two countries, but not il
accordance with the law.
Mr.. CLEVELAND and Mr.. OI,Nrv anS
Mr.. .EUsTIoE should have known tina
no man shall be adjudged guilty saw,
upon conviction by jury of his peer.
A victim Of circumstances, a marty1
to Democratic incompetency, com.
home Mr.. WALLER, your people will r,
main confident Of your innocence and
willingly cheer and caress you be
fore your beginning OF that fina
Journey to that celestial city where Goo
will wipe ali of the tears from youl
eyes.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1896-02-22

LuNENRURa officials have a peculiar
way of expressing the necessity o.
having a guard around the prisoners
1t was not TO preclude the idea of mol
violence but only to prevent the es
cape of the prisoners.
Well, Governor O'FERRALL SEM
troops not so much on account of mob
violence, but simply to prevent the es-
cape of the prisoners and we presume
that the sheriff of Prince Edward
County will send for companies of mi
litia not to prevent a lynching, bu
simply to keep the prisoners from es
Gaping from the Jail at Farmville.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1896-02-22

y ICHMOND, FREDERICK SBTTRG
~ AND POTOMAC NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
in effect Jan. Z, 1896.
LEAVE BYRD-sTREEr STATION.
60 A. N Daily ex0aps M>Deavs. for wash.
ingtons pa Il eore. Philadelphia az :
s Ssw rGrs New York and Flor'ds
man yeetibuled Cars No ext.
Iere. other than usual Pulima-
Toe A. N. Daily. FOR Washington and po,nt
North Stops at Elba and iocs
station Pullman Car.
ton and p sints Norrh stoDs At
Be. Ashland, boswell. Milfor Free
er1eksburg. Brooke md whitewater
Rarlor Car; also coDaesfs with Con
Eresaonsl Limited at Wa hInRton.
I'D +. n Rail{ Tor Washington and point
North Stops at Elba. Aehiand
boswell. Milford Frederickeburo
Brooke and Whitewater end ofhe.
stetlcnS on supdaya. sleeper, Ricl
mona to New York.
ARRIVE BYRD-sTREEr STATION.
$40 A. NJ Daily. Stops at wtde-Ater. Brook.
Frederick.huEg. Milford. DOswel
cpd Ashland and other station,
SSaRaeys- SLEEPER New York t.
s'%s P. NJ p 1n,.ay ssssDt SUNDAY: stops q
I;lN Pm Daily stops only at Frederick a
burg. Dosw-n. and Ashland Pull
ma Cars from New York and Wssl
inRton-
1898 A. n. Daily. Stops 1t principal Ioea
etafionS and Elba- siesDin0-C Car
Connects with Congressional Lin
iteo between New York and Wasf
ington.
FREDERICKSBURG ACCOMMODATION.
DAILY. except sunday.l
4;eo p. n. Leave Ryrd-street station.
$50 A. NJ Arrives b. rd-Street Station.
ASHLAND Strains.
tDaily. except sundsy-l
7:10 A. N. Leaves EIba.
$50 p. NJ. Leaves Ella
6-4b A. n. Arrives Eliza
e.e4 2. n Arrives Eliza.
@. A. TAYLOR, Tranac Manager
g. 4. ID. AYERS. President.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1896-02-22

RICHMOND, Va, Aug. 1, 1895.
The cases of Mary Alternately, Pokey
Barnes under sentence OF death and
Mary Barnes in the penitentiary will
cost much money We must have
that amount.
All must help. We need the money
now. The ladies can render great SER
vice by organizing clubs. Societies and
lodges can send donations. Churches
can raise collections. We must have
the money in order to save life. Our
call must not be in vain. All sums
sent will be published in the PLANET.
VIII you help?
Signed.
JOHN MITCHELL. in
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1896-02-22

FIRST BAPT CHURcH-College Oath,
Street. between Broad and Marshall.
-Sunday-school, $3.50 q m. preach
ing-summer months excepted-1l &c
a, M $3.50 and P m. communion,
the second Sunday in each month
6usiness-meetings, LIST and 3rd Mon
DAY nights IN each month; prayer
meeting every Wednesday evening at
8 O'Clock; choir practice every Fri
day evening at s o'clock. Christian
Endeavor meeting, Tuesday at g 81 D.
m, and Wednesday at 8 80 D. m.
J. II. HOLMES, Pastor.
d. P. VANDERvALL. Clerk.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1896-02-22

ont 81 place in this century ss they
win ia two decades to come.
We protect dumb animals from tor
ture. We cannot understand Why II
should be indicted upon human beings
Mr.. MuRPH3, the patron may NEAR
wen. but he was certainly on she wrcnt
track that time and his colleagues wefl
not slow by their votes 70 tell him 80
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1896-02-22
THE wHIPPING-POsT BILL.

The defeat of the measure to reestab
lish the whipping post is gratifying.
Legislator VALE of Louisa made an
able speech against it, and the advo-
Gates of the pernicious measure were
defeated horse. foot and dragoon. This
is an enlightened age. Barbarous
methods and inhuman practices are as
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1896-02-22

Ldnenburg County tQr all. 81 the wit
nesses virtually agreed that the fact
that they had not been molested up to
that point was due to the impression
that they would be again convicted
and sentenced to death. That il they
we're acquitted they eoHld not live in
that county without molestation and
that the safe conduct Of any or all OF
them out OF the county could not DO
guaranteed:
Judge oRaAfE then spoke truly when
be said that he was obliged to grant
the motion of counsel for the defense.
1t is fitting and proper to call atten-
ton to the trsnscendent ability and
Skilld splayed by Hon. George D. WISE
land Judge II. w, FLoVREov. They
took the most rabid Iunenburgss.--- :,
men bitterest in their denunciation of
| the women, and before they fully COM
pretended the point. PFoYea hy theH
that . change OF venue should and
must be granted.
The sqdaQity Of this movement
threw the people of this section entire
~ of their guard. They had no tins
TO be prompted as to what answers
they should make. aud in expressing
their condemnation Of the prisoner
were not aware that they were serving
the purposes of the defense and insur
ing to the people whom they were mos
anxious to injure a safe transportation
/ to the confines of another county
Truly has it been said;
"God moves in mysterious way,
His wonders TO perform.
Lyneh-law must gol
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1896-02-22

1T should not be forgotten that
while the transfer of the prisoners
from Lunenburg q. H., to Farmville is
a great point in their favor and that
the ability to protect them there APP
parent, nevertheless, lawless parties
could come and do untold injury be-
fore help could be secured unless un-
usual vigilance be resorteC to in the
premises.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1896-02-22

BEFORE social hair
sorer put equal the
hair is fast growing back it.
JENNIE WILLIAMS, Cherry st
Write for agent goods sent O O.
Ne Free Samples We also
that
1t will falling
would
nothing United
AL visited
who
misslongiven Price Wonder o. --
We the GREAT
derful Blood Tonic Often the grow impure blood
Price, 75cts. bottle. F' "'o0o
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1896-02-22

New YoRK CRY, N. Y, Oct 81, 's5.
To Porto Rico Face Bleach Co.,
Dear Sirs:-I am pleased to say that
one bottle Of Porto Rico Face Bleach
has removed from my face two scars
which were the result of being burned
five years ago 1 will gladly become
one of your agents in this precinct.
Respectfully,
SALLE RIoHER, 721 NJ. W. st.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1896-02-22

THE BLANKET told its readers how
to save money. The thing that the
public is most interested in is how to
keep Rev. BROWNE from securing that
which is already saved.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1896-02-22
a = n Chesapeake and
We " W Ohio Railway.

ROUTE.
EFFECTIVE Nov. II, 90.
TRAINS LEAVE E1cEHoxD. BRoAD-sTsEnr STATIC,
$50 A. N. Daily with Chair Car for Norfolh
Portsmouth. old Point. NeWpor,
Eesn, and local stations.
$50 r. NJ Daily, With Pullman for local sta
lions, Newport Nsss. Old Point
Norfoik end Portsmouth
io-oo A. NJ Loeal train (szcept sunday fol
At sSsdossvins for Orange. Rap
ic an Culpepe.. Cavsrfon Manas
ears Alexandria. and Washlaxton
At Union station Chariot tesviIls t1,
Lynchburs. at Basic Tor II A. erstowu
and a. steunton tor Winchester
ais p. n. 1he CinciRnat1 ana 81 a.sasr Tin,
tod. daily. with Pullmans To Gin
clnnatu. and st. Louis. Stops o..
az tmpoItan1 stations
Connects at Oh ,riottssviIle daily
10. IL nchourg and a. ASHLAND for
LexinStos. XIV. and Louisville
Meals SEES ed n Dining Cars
NO. z. Loc~l Tram except SUNDAY
foil we bove train from Goroons
vile to St-un,on
sac P. NJ Local traln. except sunday. Accom-.
10 80 P. NJ. DAILY Tor CINCINNATI. With S pu,,ma,
r. f.. v. for Hinton. and Gordonsville t.
Cincinnati and Louisville Meal,
served on Dining-Cars. Connects a,
Covington, Va, daily for Hos
springs.
TRAIN LEAVES EIGHTH ST. STATION.
$40 a. n Dallys TOR Lynchburg. Lexington
ano Clifton Forge Connecte az Brsms
except sunday. for Roane, ~ Lynch
burg Daily with she >orfolk an.
western and with the southern Rail
way for Southwest and S nth at Be,
semer Excel SUNDAY, for Graf,
U y. and at W Citizen Forge vi It'll
for CINCINNATI.
$50 p. NJ Except Sunday Local accomods
ton Tor Columbia
TRAINS ARRIVE AT RICHMOND BROAI
STREET STATION
$50 A. a. Daily from Cincinnati
Use A. n. Daily from NorfoR and Old Pofpf. .
SS0 IN. Daily. from CtnclAnati and Loufr
VILE.
ESQ P. N. Daily from Norfolk AID Old P~i.t
40 +. NJ Ereep sunday from Weet CT flor
Forge.
TRAINS ARRIVE EIeHTH-sTREE7s STATIC
| 9e0 A N. Except sunday from Columbia.
| Gas p. NJ, Daily from Lynchburg. Lexfnrro,
and Clifton Forge
JOHN D. POTTS.
Division Passenger AGENT