davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1896-11-02
DELAWARE,s BANK STOCK.

There has been much unmitigated
nonsense written and spoken about the
interest which this state has in bank
stock. The claim has been made that
the Democratic platform is hostile to
national banks and that since Della
ware owns bank stock her financial in
terests are threatened.
In point of fact there is nothing in
the Democratic platform that can be
construed as unfriendly to banks un-
less it be the declaration in favor Of
retiring bank notes and issuing treas
ury notes in their place. If this be un-
favorable to national banks, it is nee
essarily favorable to state banks, be-
cause it would put state and national
banks on a more equal footing
It so happens that the bank stock
owned by the State of Delaware is
stock of the Farmers Bank. That
bank is not a national bank. It is a
state bank and does not issue bank
notes. The Chicago platform is there
fore distinctly favorable to the inter-
ests of the bank in which our state is
financially interested.
That reputable newspapers and pub
lie speakers should deliberately attempt
to deceive the voters of Delaware on
this point would under ordinary cir
cumstances be surprising But this has
been a campaign in which any misrep-
resentation made in the interests of
gold monometallism has been consid-
cred good enough to use. The
question to be settled tomorrow
is: Are the people too intelligent to be
fooled by campaign Misrepresentation
The citizens of Wilmington, espe
cially those of South Wilmington, die
not think, when they were buying the
American flag for public school No. IA
that it was to be desecrated by the
colors of any political party as it was
on Saturday, when it was taken from
the school to the janitors house and
there floated with a yellow ribbon at
tached to it, When Mr.. Kersey, tn
committee of the school, was aske'
about it, he replied that that was Nc
Kinley day. The people would like tC
know if that flag belongs to a politica
party or the citizens of Delaware il
general, regardless of politics?
Evening journal., 1896-11-02

Now that Peary has been ordered to
Washington for duty the North Pole
doubtless feels reassured regarding its
identity.
Evening journal., 1896-11-02

"The rumor is a lie; have not the
remotest idea OF Withdrawing" wires
Hon. Jonathan S. Willis. In plain, un-
adulterated English, Mr.. Willis will
stay in the fight and be numerically
licked.
Evening journal., 1896-11-02

FOR LEVY COURT COMMISSIONER
FOR FIRST DISTRICT,
ADRIAN PALMER.
Evening journal., 1896-11-02

Now that the Wilmington High
School has debated and decided the
currency question Congress need not
convene this Winter. and we would
suggest the immediate withdrawal Of
both Mckinley and Hobart and the
Evening journal., 1896-11-02

FOR LEVY COURT COMMISSIONER
FOR SECOND DISTRICT,
HERMAN E. FIRST.
Evening journal., 1896-11-02

If all reports be true, Addicks is
being crowded out all around, no mat
ter who pays the costs.
Evening journal., 1896-11-02

FOR LEVY COURT COMMISSIONER
FOR THIRD DISTRICT,
JOHN ]. MEALEY.
Evening journal., 1896-11-02

FOR LEVY COURT COMMISSIONER
FOR FOURTH DISTRICT,
HENRY M. WHITE.
Evening journal., 1896-11-02

FOR COUNTY COMPTROLLER
JOHN BOUGHMAN,
Of Wilmington Hundred.
Evening journal., 1896-11-02

FOR RECEIVER OF TAXES AND
COUNTY TREASURER,
JOHN N. CARSWELL,
of Wilmington Hundred.
Evening journal., 1896-11-02

FOR LEVY COURT COMMISSIONER
FOR FIFTH DISTRICT,
WILLIAM A. SCOTT.
Evening journal., 1896-11-02

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DA;
laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets.
Evening journal., 1896-11-02

FOR REPRESENTATIVES,
JOHN r. DICKEY,
ROBERT MCCULLOUGH,
CHARLES G. DEMPSEY,
DAVID X. DONALDSON,
WILLIAM b. MCCOY,
WOODWARD w. CHEAIRS,
JAMES r. TAYLOR.
Evening journal., 1896-11-02

CElectors; John II. Rodney, New Cas-
tie; John Harrington. Kent; Paynter
Frame. Sussex
Evening journal., 1896-11-02

FOR CORONER,
GEORGE A. WILLIS,
OF wilmington Hundred.
Evening journal., 1896-11-02
MONDAY. NOVEMBER 2. 1898
DEMOCRATIC TICKET.

MEAIBERs CONSTITUTIONAL con
VENTION,
JOHN BIGGS,
ANDREW L. JOHNSON,
JOHN P. DONAHOE,
ROBERT G. HARTMAN,
THOMAS TOY,
ROBERT c. JUsTIs,
CHARLES b. EVANS.
J. WILKINS COoCH,
COLUMBUS WATKINS,
FRANKLIN BROCKSON.
Evening journal., 1896-11-02

FOR SHERIFF,
JAMES b. TOMAN,
Of New Castle Hundred.
Evening journal., 1896-11-02
FOR GOVERNOR.
EBE w. TUNNELL,
OF Sussex County.

FOR REPRESENTATIVE IN
CONGRESS-,
L. IRVING HANDY.
OF New Castle County.
Evening journal., 1896-11-02

FOR STATE SENATOR,
JOHN PYLE.
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-08-17
MOSES HIS THEME.
Rev. william r. Turner Draws Les
sons from Life.

90.
new 10,
moses tne hunoM' sioSee 'no uilse
iish' was the suo'eo0 VI very ,h@ree'-
ing sermon deh'ereo ias. e'emihs ny "s'.
William X. runner a. .he ehurcn Oh .Ie
Epiphany, street between inr"eh'n
and Fourteenth stfeets northwest
As an Introduction Tue reverend speaker
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-08-17
DR.. WALKERS
Only charge to those in need OF his ser
ices, including all medicines, is
SIS A. MONTH
CONSlIl TATlnN ~ N! yEl .s.,, !, or {: eRFe

as found in Numbers, xiii: 30-"solo-
mon, myson, know thou the Lord, "etc.
lie theme was based on the beautiful
story OF David, who offered to build tenn
pie for the service of God and the refusal
OF God to accept il because David had been
u man OF war, and upon the words Of
David TO his son Solomon to know the Lord.
'.The knowledge OF God and a knowledge
OF His service" said the speaker. lis to
man the best instruction that he can re-
ceive. A knowledge of His character leads
one to higher thoughts and noblcr things,
and wisdom OF His perfectness with a
Willingness TO be guided by the teachings
OF God is life to him and to all who believe
in the word.
THE instructions Of David TO Solomon
to know the Lord were the instructions If
father to his son, and they were given
after knowledge OF God had been received
by. David. He knew God. He had .e-
ceived the divine teachings ard had prof
tied by them, and upon the refusal OF
God to accept the temple erected by him
he called his son and said TO him, Know
thou the Lord. Serve II i'm with Il willing
ness that showeth that it cometh both from
the heart and mind.
$50 should 1t be with the children OF
the earth. Know Him by looking at
nature, and know Him by reading the Bible.
He that hveth In love liveth In Chr and
makes paradise OF home"
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-08-17

OF Constantinople killed out the idea by
proclaimipg that any one who believed t
was accursed.
Another fundamental teaching of The
osophy is the law of Karma, or absolute
divine justice, which is constantly at
work to maintain the equilibrium Of the
universe. 1t is under this great law Of
cause and effect, action and reaction,
which modern science has also observed,
that man "reaps what he sows," and
must work out his destiny through rein
carnation, paying the penalties for In
fraction of law on the physical, mental,
and moral planes, on each Of these
planes respectively.
Theosophy teaches that man fs a q Cd
like creature, the architect OF his own
destiny, which he is to achieve only by
discovering the great and latent powers
of his soul, which simply uses successive
physical bodies as instruments for it's
work When man by study and practice
had developed these divine powers Of
the soul he became an Adept. or Master
or Malatma Ia great souD like Krishna.
or Zoroaster, or Buddha. or Jesus. each
of whom had been saviour" because
he had come to bring back spiritual knowl-
edge to man, whenever he had departed
from 1t.
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-08-17
JONAH AND THE WHALE.
DR.. Horton UphOlds the Story as One
OF the Easiest Miracles.

DR.. Horton Upholds the Story as One
of the Easiest Miracles.
The narrative of Jonah and the whale
was treated instructively last night before
a large congregation at the New York
Avenue Presbyterian Church by the Rev.
Francis A. Horton, d. d. of the Temple
Presbyterian Church, Philadelphia. In
Producing the subject he sketched the
ancient city Of Joppa, referring to its
traditions and histories, such as it's con-
tanning the house of Peter, as being the
scene of the Greek legend of Perseus and
Androneda, and the city whence God or
dered Jonah to go down to Nineveh, which
order ne at first disobeyed, and was stopped
inhis flight to Tarsus by being swallowed by
the whale.
DIR. HORTON maintained that the miracle
of Jonah and the whale was the easiest Of
all miracles to believe, requiring no con-
travention of the laws of nature, as did
the act OF opening the eyes OF the blind
and the sublime miracle Of the incarnation.
Yet, critics, who sneered at the story of
the whalf, found no difficulty in believing
the greater manifestations of the power
of the Almighty.
undergraduates y DR.. Horton was that
the cause OF the refusal of Jonah to obey
the Lord was his intense patriotism which
led him to believe that any favors shown
TO the Ninevehites would react on Jewry
which was. as foretold, to be destroyed
by. some Eastern nation.
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-08-17
AN EDITORS SERMON

Rev. WtIliam Bryant Preached In the
Fourth Presbyterian Church.
The Rev. William bryant, editor of the
Michigan Presbyterian and pastor of the
Presbyterian church at Mount Clemens,- is
occupying the pulpit OF the Fourth Presby-
terianChureh, conner OF Ninth street and
Grant place northwest, in the absence Of
the regular pastor, Rev. Joseph T. Kelly,
who is spending his vacation In Maine.
Yesterda ymorDing thesermon was listened
to by large congregation. The reverend
gentleman took for his text three thoughts:
What is TRUTH "Christ's answer, ] am
the truth and His explanation. The
truth shall make you fee He pointed
out the value OF inquiry rather than the
stagpationof thought .and shuwedt til edanger
OF mere intellectual inquiry, ignoring the
factors of faith and love. He showed
the absolute necessity OF inquiry in II Ines
political, sociological. etc. and the Dcces-
sity Of confirming inquiry to its true province.
The Romish Church, he said. has
tried to answer by an appeal to authority.
Man is restless over this settlement, but
the question has been divinely answered
Il am the truth His Us the truth. In
Christ all truth ceDters. The truth that
saves"
Mr.. Bryant is wellknown Presbyterian
divine and has been here for nearly two
weeks He will continue to occupy the
pulpit OF the Fourth, Presbyterian Church
until Rev. Mr.. Kelly returns. Mr.. Bryant
in a very affable gentleman and breaches
as he talks. without any show or unneces-
sary gestures. He is an interesting speaker
and holds the attention OF his congrega-
ton from the beginning to the end. He
is stopping at $40 East Capitol street,
where he will remain until he returns to the
West.
Last evening he preached in Faith
Chapel, corner OF N and Four-and-a-half
streets southwest.
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-08-17
RE1NcARNAT1oN AND KARMA.
Mr.. Coffin's Lecture on Theosopliy
and Its Bearings on Life.

Mr.. Coffin's Lecture on TheOsophy
and Its Bearings on Life.
Mr.. George NJ. Coffih lectured last nj ght
at 1928 street on "ReincarnatIon,
Karma and Masters" to an audience
which listened with close attention.
Reincarnation, he said, was one Of the
fundamental teachings of Theosophy, ac-
cording to which the soul of man, which
was the real man, and is eternal in Its
essence, lived It's life on earth in physical
bodies, Into which 1t came successfully at
birth and departed from at death.
The idea was not new. but as old as
the hills, and he stated that about seventy
per cent Of the entire population Of the
world believe In it today. He cited
passages from the New Testament to
show that Jesus believed and taught It,
and from Gibbons history Of Rome to
prove that It was the current belief Of
the Jews at that time. He also stated
that of the Christian Fathers, Orieen
taught II, and that the doctrine was per-
sistently held by the early Christians
i pel the year 4. D. B6e, WHEN ~ councIl
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-08-17
MILITARY ECONOMY.
Army and Navy Officials Are Saving
the Pennies Nowadays.

Army and Navy Officials Are Saving
the Pennies Nowadays.
Unusual economies seem to be exercised
now by military and naval officials. Last
week Assistant Secretary McAdoo of the
Navy RENTED eleven months of the years
Imprisonment which was imposed upon
Macninist Dunply of the ram Katahdin, dis
missal to follow on the ground that it was
too expensive to keep him in prison that
long.
General orders just issued by Gen. Otis,
10 command of the Departmentofthe Column
bia, seems to show that the same policy
is to be followed in the Army. Twosoldiers
Were sentenced to dimissal following q
years Imprisonment, for desertion. Re-
ceiviDg the report OF the court-martial, Gen.
Otis approves the sentence, after reducing
the term of imprisonment six months. Sim
liar remission of punishment is also made
by Gen. Forsythe, Departmental California.
Orders from the same headquarters relating
to the transfer of horses and mules from
one port to another require the transfers
to be made without cost for transportation.
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-08-17
ALL ARRANG EndENTs COMPLETE.
Everything Pr0mises Wen for the
Labor Day Excursion.

L0OOr LAY <EXcursiOn.
Al a meeting of the committee in charge
Of the Labor Day excursion held yesterday
morning at Plastefefs' Hall the special
committee on amnseInents reported that
the program had been completed.
There was q large attendance, every
union and assembiy affiliated with the local
Federation OF Labor and D. A. Sc was
represented: These delegates came in
structed by their organizations to pledge
the moral and financial support OF the as
semblies TO the enterprise. The committee
in charge of sale Of tickets reported an
enormous sale during. the week, which
insures without doubt an immense attend
ance.
5, Final arrangements have been made for
the hydrocycler race between members OF the.
Association OF Eccentric Engineers and
Caspentess. Assembly nom River View to
MaIahnll Hall and II IL expected that this
event VIII be . great attraction. The COM
mittse In change OF the face reported that.
they had seascssd Mr.. W. n. g. Simmons,
masaAf wuskmAa OF d. A. e68, and Nj.
James =. NcHugh. president OF the FEEDER;
alton Of labor, 70 oct % tudges, ana Mr..
q o .cenns e1iAes Of ~ imsa;6sssStsSA.
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-08-17
MISSION VOLUNTEERS LED.
Conducted the Y. NJ. c. A. Meeting
with Interesting Exercisex.

Conducted the Y. NJ. c. A. Meeting
With Interesting Exercises.
The volunteers for foreign missions con-
Quoted the meeting of the Young Mems
Christian Association yesterday afternoon
at 4:3O O'Clock in the associations build
ing. No. / 400 New York avenue.
Mr.. Irving r. Tade presided. A song
srevice of half an hour was led by Mr..
Charles Hayden Chase, after which Mr..
Tade, in q short address, stated that the
object of the mission Is to do work for
God and His church, both in foreign and
home fields.
Rev E. B. Bagby of the Ninth Street
Christian Church was then introduced.
He alluded to the last command Of Christ
to His disciples to preach the Gospel TO all
peoples and in all lands. To enter such work
is our privilege and stern duty. The Gospel
must be preached and as angels cannot
preach it and devils win not, man must do 1t.
It is a God-given command and must be
obeyed. He then spoke Of the great need
of missionaries in Africa and India and
China. where millions have not SO much as
heard of Christ We should say with st.
Paul, IT am ready"
Mr.. Chase then sang solo, Throw
Ont the Life Line"
Dr. W. Fl. Dobson took for his theme,
"wbo shall preach the Gospel" He likened
the missionary to the true soldier and need
ing all his attributes-courage, faith. trust,
obedience, determination and endurance.
Having these qualifications and armed with
the sword of the spirit, the Gospel of Christ.
= too Nv. ~, n
the spirit Of Christianity will permeate
hitherto heather quarters Of the world.
The speaker closed with an appeal for
volunteers to labor either in the fields
ripe for the harvest in this country or in thu
fields abroad, where the seed must first
be sown.
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-08-17
Mrs. Neil and SON SIN Alive.

Mrs. Kate Neil and her seven-year-old
boy Joseph, who were seriously injured
by locomotive. as told In yesterdays
Times, were reported last night a. . trtfIe
better. Their condition. however, 10 still
regarded with fear. and but little hope ID
entertained dor the lads ultimate recovery.
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-08-17
verdict Of Suicide.

Egg Harbor City, N. j., Aug. 16.-The
coroner's jury in the case OF John Miller,
who was found dead Friday inhis homenear
thiscity lastevening, rendered veniict that
ngiy suspicious circumstances surrounding
ing the mans death his wifc was held
pending the result OF the inquest. but upon
the return Of The verdict was released.
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-08-17
POLITICIANS BUSY.

II do not declare against the custom of
taking vacations. 1t is my opinion that
every man and every woman should have
a respite from toll. Go to seashore,
mountain, quiet rural resort Draw close
TO natures heart, and commune through
nature with natures God. Look up the
country churches and lend them helping
hand. Liven up an extraordinarily dun
prayer meeting start a Christian Endeavor
Society among the young people, and in
every possible way seek to advance the
Masters cause and win souls for Christ
Work is the best safeguard against sin.
Loving labor for God is the surest road to
happiness, and by helping others to find
the way we plant our own feet more firmly
on the solid ground.
Politicians do n OF bate their eff orts
during the heated season. During the
next six weeks will be performed some
of the hardest work that will be d one
by the two great parties for the success
of their candidates and principles. Why
should We not be as enthusiastic and
earnest in working for our principles and
our King? Let do our duty at all times,
always Astounding in the work OF the
Lord. We have His promise that we
shall not hunger or thirst, neither shall
the sun nor heat smite Them He that
hath mercy shall lead them; even by
springs of water shall he guide them.
and they shall be happy forever"
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-08-17
sneak Thieves at work.

Mn.BH.s waine, of No. 2s11 Fourteenth
street north west, reported at the Eighth
precinct station yesterday that about 1
O'Clock Saturday afternoon some one en-
tered her back yard, and carried off fom the
rails OF the porch dark green overcoat
and fine Imported pair Of trousers.
The stolen articles are the property of DR..
Addogg, who is a boarier at the above
number. The value OF the goods is said to
be about $50. No one is suspected OF the
theft,
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-08-17

NoU won't feel the heat
s1 so much if you wear
the proper clothing
' CRASH suits are the
coolest and most comfortable
garments you can wear. Good
ones are only $500 here.
Genuine Kentucky Tow Lin
en-, only $40. All sizes.
Pongee, Alpaca, Mohair,
Seersucker and other thin
fabrics in coats and coats and
vests.
Thin Serge Suits and Sep
arate Coats. White Duck
Trousers, and all other sea-
sonable garments.
$40, S12.5o and SIS Fancy
Flannel, Serge and Outing
Cloth Suits reduced to FIVE
DOLLARS. Small sizes only.
All SUMMER RUSSET
SHOES ONE-THIRD off of
regular prices. All OF h e r
shoes ONE. FOURTH OFF.
REDUCED prices ON every
NEGLIGEE SHIRT in the
store.
-@@@~e~@@
Robinson, Cherry 4 Co,
18th IF Sts f!ssas:i
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-08-17
SATAN NEVER Takes / REST
Rev. E. B. Bagby on Hot
Weather and Religion.
WHAT HE THINKS OF IT ALL

Is Not Opposed to vacations-wOuId
Have His Hearers Go to the Sea-
side and the Mountains, But Wants
Them to Work for the Master
While There.
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-08-17

An innovation In summer Sunday evening
services has been introduced by Rev. E.
b. bagby, in the schedule OF meetings ut
the Ninth Street Christian Church.
At O'Clock the Christian Endeavor So
ciety assemblies and with them the ma.
jority OF the congregation. Exactly at 8
the pastor ascends the pulpit and has charge
for an hour during which, besides pray yer
and praise service, a practical talk is de-
livered. The church will be open during
the entire summer, short morning and even
ing services OF interest being held each
Sunday
MR.. BAGBY's VIEWS.
The subject taken by Rev. f. d. Bagby
Tor his discourse last evening was Hot
Weather and Religion" He said, among
other things:
I'm Tie heated season our whole system
experiences general lassitude and our re-
ligious prochvities do not remain unaf-
fected. Many OF the churches dispense with
some Of the services, II not with all Quite
a number OF worshipers take the minister's
departure for the mountain or seasliore as
an excuse for neglecting church attendance.
Prayer meetings are sparse1y attended,
the Sunda school classes are without teach
ers, while the church treasury falls like
the gold reserve in time of panic. And
there can be no bond issue to replcnish it.
Scientists tell us that hot weather has a
direct bearing on the morals OF COM
muDity. In the warm weather carefully
prepared statistics show there is a pre-
poDderancc OF murders, suicides, divorces,
assaults, duels, riots, wars and political
revolutions.
1.-The Increased action of the heart and the
eXcitatiOn of the nervous system resulting
from the heat and light of the summer sun
are responsible for jealousy, combativeness,
irritability, disagreeableness. sentimental
ity. sexual passion, mental depression and
restIessness. all OF which conditions will
account for the acts above mentioned.
In the summer there is no cessation of
Satans work. He is more active than ever.
as a short time spent at seasbore or
mountain resort will show. The laborers
on the Lords side must make great exertions
to counteract the effect of satan's in
trgues.
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-08-17
Before autumn
leaves fall

night f.r.x ,sishss.,ae
iroa selst:aa IN h g ne
scconnedatfSS tsrns- "
aersnd stock Of Mems an cKidrens G:othns
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-08-08
n !: 4 :. 81 surtn's :Neslsla5aS.
& %sSaHrxse,

Schedule in Effect April 10, 1896.
WESTBOUND LEAVE ROANOKE
DAILY.
S:00 IL IN. (Washington and Chattanoo,a
llmited) for Bristol, Intermediates sta.
tlons and the South and West. phil
man sleepers to New Orleans and Mem
pms. Connects at Radford for Blue
field and Pocahontas
40 p M, the Chicago Express for Rad
ford, Bluefield, Pocahoutas, Kenoya
Cincinnati, Indianapolis, St. Louis
Kansas City. Columbus and Chicago.
Pullman Buffet Sleeper Roanoke to
Columbus. Also for Pulaski, Wytbe-
VILE, Bristol, Knoxville, CHATTANOOGA
and intermediate points.
TRAINS ARRIVE AT ROANOKE.
From Norfolk 1;35 II. M. Ais D. m.
From Hagerstown TAO a. IN. 4:O5 u. IN.
From Winston 400 p. IN.
From Bristol and the West 1908 noon
$50 p III.
NORTH AND EASTBOUND, LEAVE
ROANOKE DAILY.
lS:lo noon for Petersburg, Richmond and
Norfolk
l2;lo noon for Washington, Hagerstown.
Philadelphia and New York.
lo:lo p III. for Richmond and Norfolk.
",iLi"ii sleeperS Roanoke to Norfolk
and Lynchburg to Richmond.
lo:oo =. m. Washington and Chattanoopa
llmlteD for Washington, HaUerstoyn
Philadelphia and New York Pullman
sleepers to Washington via. Shenan-
doah junction and Baltimore and Ohio
railroad
Durham Division-Leave Lynchbure
Union stationl daily $50 p. III. for
South Boston and Durham and ;n+o,
mediate stations.
Winston Salem Division-Leaye Roanoke
ONION station) daily 1925 noon and
S:00 a. III. daily, except Sunday (Camp-
bell street station) for Rocky Mount,
Martinsville, Winston Salem and inter
mediate stations.
For all additional information apply
Il, ticket ONCE or to w. B. Bevill, General
Passenger Agent, Roanoke. Va.
NJ. F. Bragg, Travelling Passenger
Agent.