davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1897-10-28
HANNA CAMPAIGNING.

Beiair, Ohio, Oct. Ex-senator Ham
ma put in a busy day campaigning in
the Industrial towns Of southeastern
Ohio He made five separate speeches,
concluding an address at the Elysian
theater here this evening in which he
spike OF the Union Pacific deal as fol-
lows:
while Cleveland was In Office a syn.
dictate OF New Workers arranged with
the head Of the government for the r
chase OF the Union Pacific which was
purely an executive act and entirely
proper. I knew nothing about 1t par.
ticularly until I was in the senate, when
a resolution wal offered by Senator Har-
ris OF Kansas to postpone the closing OF
the contract until after the new admins
tration took hold and then to place tho
responsibility Of closing the deal upon
President Mckinley. 1 want the United
STATES to get out OF the Union Pacific
all they can" =
, 1897-10-28
CHICKEN THIEVES AT WORK.
A Number of Hen Roosts Robbed Dur,
ing the Past Week.

Chicken thieves are plying their ne
tarious work with great success in Obey
enne and as a result several well stock
ed heneries have suffered. The thieves
are evidently in search OF blooded game,
As one chicken fancier reports that dur
ing a recent raid on his hen roost the
midnight visitors carried away all O.
his high-priced fowles and left the COM
mon birds. One chicken raiser declares
that the thieves. whoever they may be,
are professionals, and well up in their
art, for he is a light sleeper and his
chicken coop being under his bed room
window he would have heard any noise
which was made during the operation OF
depicting his hen roost- Several own
ers OF heneries have avowed their in
;ention to camp in the immediate vi
cinity OF their chicken cocps with load
ed shot guns and should any one at,
;empt to modest their property they will
be given a warm reception. All those
who are in the habit OF supplying their
tables with %succulent spring chickens
from the hen rocsts OF their nighbors
should take warning from the above and
prevent serious trouble.-Cheyenne Tri.
bune.
, 1897-10-28
BLOODY RIOT.
Hungarians Celebrate a Birthday Which
Ends in a Fight.

Wi,kesbarre, Pa, Oct. 25.-One mar
was shot to death and another fatally
stabbed in a riot at Broderick's Patch,
a mining settlement near here, early this
morning. TIL" house in which the al
fray took place is badly damaged. The
doors are battered down and not a win
dow is left intact. The rioters were
Hungarians. Ewing at two boarding
houses, each household having an old
grudge against the Other. The boarders
in the house OF Mrs. Rosa Boliss were
celebrating the birthday OF one OF their
members by drinking heavily. At mid
night a man, said to have been John
Hornick, went " and forced his way
into Mrs Boliss' house. Several o; the
men at once tried TO throw him out.
During the struggle Hornick, it is al
legged. drew a knife and stabbed Charles
CLOCK in the breast. and then ran away.
O.ook's friends Immediately pursued
him, but found the Hornick house bar
ricaded and the four occupants on the
second floor. whence they yelled de-
iance. Stones were hurled through the
windows and thrown against the doors,
but they could not be forced open. Mrs.
Hcrn.ck and the children took refuge
in the cellar. Finally an occupant OF
the house began to shoot promiscuously
into the crowd, driving them away. As
soCn as the beseigers went away John
Gavora started for Luzerne to get an
officer to protect the house. as another
attack was expected. Conssab!es Walty
and McManus were sent to Broderick'S
accompanied by Gavora. They went to
the Bollss house and found one OF the
men Tor whom they held a warrant
dead. Steve Murl had been shot above
the heart, and he died almost instantly.
The officers arrested Smith, CLOCK and
Jango and John Hornick. They accus.
ed Gavora of shooting the dead man.
He promptly surrendered to the officers,
who committed him en- a charge OF MUIR
der.
, 1897-10-28
BIG ST. LOUIS FIRE.
| Thoughtless Clerk Causes a Large
Amount OF Damage.

st. Louis, Mo-, Oct. GA lighted
cigarette, dropped by a thoughtless Clerk,
Is supposed o have caused a fire which
this afternoon practically Quilted the
white stone building at the corner OF
Seventh and Chestnut streets. occupied
by the general Offices OF the Wabash
railroad. At 1928 O'Clock fire broke
through a window in the fifth story OF
the building and an alarm was sounded.
Instantly there was a confused rush for
every means OF exit. Fortunately the
stairways were wide. the building In
former years having been used as the
public school library and polytechnic in
stitute. At 1850 the roof fell with q
crash, sending burning embers into the
air. which fell on the adjoining buildings
and started fires, but prompt measures
prevented further oonfiagrations.
"A. r. Field. a clerk, was carrying some
books from the first floor when the crash
came. Flying debris struck him on the
head, tearing 1t open down to the end OF
the nose He was quickly removed In
an ambulance and his injuries may re-
suit fatally. AT s o'clock the IRE, with
, 1897-10-28
IN DENVER.
BY the Funny Man OF the Evening
Post.

a. Buffalo merchant has established a
bargain counter, and the people up there
who have reN er seen a football rush can
now !orT a pretty intelligent idea OF
what one IS like.
The Rock Springs Independent records
he fact thar some muttCn-hungry
scoundrei slipped up on the blind side
OF a Douglas sheep herder and stole 800
animals from his flock" Charge it up
10 the Ding.ey bill. It was some wool
hungry scoundrel who abducted the
sheep.
A disease described as being slowly
but successfully fatal is reducing the
horse censu up in Big Horn county.
At Alamo a few days ago a marriage
was so.emn.zed beside a beautifully
spread table. and when the minister i'm.
pressively closed the ceremony with
May God have mercy on your sous
and imprinted the ministerial seal on
the lips of the bride, the company sat
down and permitted their stomachs to
share in the bliss in which their hearts
were revealing.
Big Horn County Rustler: So far as
we have been able to learn the county
fair at Basin City. which opened this
week, was not a fattering success. the
weather being unfavorab,e. Quite a
large number Of the sporting fraternity
from different parts o. the county wa,
present and ONE heavy and exciting
games with the "keerds' furnished in.
"terest and excitement to those who were
ccncerned.
w. H. Caldwell, who located the no..
springs where the thriving city of Sara.
:Cga now sands and who used to boast
chat the discarded crutches OF cured
rheumatic victims kept him in kindling
wood, has come TO Denver with his fam.
.ly to live until the Master calls him
!; o a perhaps fairer city.
W. Thrown, who built the first house
a: Sheridan and furnished the town with
a buckshot-punctured corpse as a nest.
egg for a graveyard. passed through
Saratoga en- route to the Grand Encamp-
ment country.
, 1897-10-28
THE FEVER SITUATION.
Ninety-One New Gases Developed in the
Principal Cities Yesterday

New Orleans. La, Oct. 27.-The warm
weather here today had AN appreciable
affect on yellow fever situation, there
being a high death rate, and the situa.
tion, az compared to that Of yesterday
is about the same. The board Of health
|officiais are not alarmed, however, and
are trying to confine the disease though
it is admitted the cases will not fall OF
until colder weather sets in.
There are So new cases today and the
following deaths: Jennie Murdeau
MARY E. Cornell, Gabriel X. Jais, Louis,
Petit, Jacob Manguno, Felipe Vivinni
Catherine L. Butterworth and William
lHapt.
Memphis, Tenn. Oct. 27.-Five new
cases and VIZ deaths from yellow fever
is the record at Memphis for "a hours
ending tonight. The weather continues
warm. The deaths are: Albert Lo>
mario and James Canada.
Atlanta, Ca, Oct. 27.-Another case
Of yellow Fever developed today, tho
victim being a refugee from .Montgom,
cry.
Mobile. Ala, Oct. 27.-There were i've
new OF yellow fever today and
three deaths. Deaths: Carrilro Ogilfo,
Lank Langtry and Sylvan Leutut
Montgomery, Ala, Oct. N.-Seven new
cases Of yellow fever today.
Biloxi. Mbss.. Oct. 27.-Twelve new
cases of yellow fever today.
Scranton, Miss. Oct 27.-one death
here today Of yellow fever. Mine new
cases.
, 1897-10-28
ROBBERS AT
They Hold Up a Saloon Full OF People.
Securing Some Booty.

Telluride, Colo, Oct. 27.-Three men
were sitting around the stove in the Tre>
mon; saloon, owned by Kuster Piquard,
at 2 o'clock this morning. when at d
given signal they arose as n mar with
long 45-caliber revolvers cooked in their
hands and ordered every person in the
place, some 25 or 30 people, to throw up
their hands, which was at once complied
with. The leader then commanded the
crowd, including the bartender and faro
dealers, to line up in the middle Of the
room in front Of the bar, and he was
promptly obeyed. However, when the
order TO throw up hands was given u
man standing near the front door made
his exit, which perturbed the robbers
and doubtless saved the house OF being
robbed OF every dollar in it, as the
bandits feared that he YOU'D give the
alarm and they would be caught before
the job was completed. On the contrary
The frightened man ran to his BOARDING.
house and locked himself in, but tho
hold-up5 dhd not KNOW thlS.
notwithstanding the mar escaping
they proceeded to rifle the faro drawer
OF its contents, but secured only 500,
for the reason that the owners Of the
house had been anticipating a hold-up
and carried only a few hundred dollars
in the bank roll, and which had been
greatly depleted by heavy losings early
in the evening. The diamond stud o.
he bartender, valued at $3.50. and watch
chain were next taken. after which at.
pent1on was given to the register, con-
aiming over 500 in cash and a number
Of checks. but the man was unable to
open it after tinkering with it Tor five
minutes. One OF the bandits now be-
came alarmed and cried to his compan-
ions to get cut quick and the three dart
ed to the rear door and disappeared. Be-
sides the money in the drawer, the rot
lette wheel bank roll and between $500
and $500 were in an unlocked drawer
just under the register and an equiva>
.ent amount in the safe, which was also
unlocked, SO that If the robbers had oeen
more cool they could easily have secur
ed 81, 0
This morning J. P. Redrick, M. R.
Hansen and w. W. Kingsberry each re-
ported that his horse and saddle had
been stolen during the night, and there
is little doubt but what They were taken
by The hold-ups. with which they made
their escape. Under Sheriff Moore and
Night Marshal March started down the
river in pursuit OF the robbers. but the
Jatter have IS miles the bsst Of them and
It is got believed that they will capture
hem. While the bandits names are
unknown they wore no masks and can
be easily Identified. It is said that one
Of chem was employed in the Tom Boy
nine until the upper workings closed
down a couple Of weeks ago and that
ne is a son Of Jim Mccarthy, one OF the
men who held up the San Miguel Valley
bank in this place a number Of years
| r-
, 1897-10-28
A MAN OF

The cowboy was sitting in his chair
titled back against the shady side OF the
saloon. taking 1t easy, when one OF his
friends came by.
Hello, Dick" he said. whats thia
story about the barkesp over the way
calm you a liar yesterday and bully,
raggin' you around fer an hour OF
more?"
That's what he done" admitted
Dick. boldly.
What did you les him do it fer?"
II had my easons
"Fraid OF him?"
Dick jumped up.
Hold on. there. pard." he said. "Yoa
amt in the same fix that the barkeep
was. and it amt safe"
Don't you worry about me. What
about the barkeep?"
We'll. 1t was this way" explained
Dick. The barkeep was negotiatln' fer
a policy on his life fer $4,000 in favor
o: his wilder. The business wasn't set
tied till this mornin.' Now IT'S in work
in order an I'm going over after while
and give him a chance to bailyrag me
some more. Then I'll go round and
have a lille talk with the wilder. You
must think I'm n chump that can't zee
past the end Of my nose."-Detrolt Free
Press.
, 1897-10-28

the exception OF parts of the burning
embers had been extinguished.
Nothing is left of the upper two floors
but broken walls, while the lower three
floors suffered damage from water and
falling debris. The fire came so sudden
ly that the Wabash company was pre-
vented from saving anything. Every
record in the office OF the chief engineer.
righ,s Of way, real estate deeds and sur
veys OF every description, were destroy
ed. An officer Of the company estimates
their loss at $500, 900. Real estate men
place a valuation on the building Of
S4OO. 900,
, 1897-10-28
WRECKED A BANK.

Kansas City, Oct. 27.-A special to
Jhe Star from Pawnee, Okla, says: Rev.
c.. L. Berry, formerly a Presbyterian
preacher. well-known in Missouri and
Kansas, has been convicted o; wrecking
he Farmers and Merchants bank Of
his place.
Berry was cashier and president Of
he bank when 1t failed, eight months
ago. Pawnee citizens and the Usage
nation lost between 100000 and $780,
900, the Institution having but 60 cents
been deferred,
, 1897-10-28
TWO ACCIDENTS.
Two Union Pacific Employees in the Last
Two Days.

yesterday Z. Harteen, a man employ
ed on the freight platform. sustained a
very painful accident. In jumping OF
he platform Mr.. Harteen landed on a
nail which penetrated the sole Of his
foot 10 the bone. DR.. Rohrbaugh dress,
will be some time in healing.
Richard Hardy. n machinist, had the
tip OF his index finger taken off in the
shops yesterday. He was putting up a
reverse rod and placed his finger in the
crevice to examine the same, when the
rod dropped, cutting the finger of
through the nail. The wound is very
painful and OF curse necessitated a lay.
off.-Sun-Leader.
, 1897-10-28
PrettyLace Collars,
Feather Boas, Etc,
are being shownb
WYOMING DRY GOODS co.,
E. w. CORDINER, Mgr.
E MENTIONED,

Fresh oysters in any style at Browns
restaurant
Crepe Paper. Is cents a roll, two for
rs cents. at Fenwick's.
Fries, stews. raws. best oysters in the
market, served up to date at Browns.
First-c.ass board and room $18 per
month. Frontier Hotel. corner Third
and kearney.
A meeting OF the Brotherhood Of St
Andrew will he he'd in the deans study
this evening at 7:30.
Eighteen cars OF sheep were loaded
out today, having been fed in the Lara.
ME yards during the night.
The Laramie Maennerchor society
will give one Of their charming parties
at their hall Saturday evening.
Weather probabilities: Fair tonight
and Friday. Slightly warmer in the
eastern portion of the state Friday.
The district court held a night session
VS. IlESlI anu has DtGu SIllIullS iFDuR
all day upon the stucco case. 1t is hard
ly probable that it will be give. TO the
jury tonight.
Fifteen cars OF sheep were loaded at
Lockout today, seven cars at Fort Steele
and Il car al Wolcott. Twenty-six
cars of catt;e were fed at the Laramie
yards today and ninteen cars were load
ed ont.
Mr. Charles T. Gale proposes to en-
gage in the merchant tailor business on
Grand avenue. and has rented the Con-
nor building next to The Republican
office FOR the purpose. He is fitting up
the building today.
George L. Phillips has rooms now
completed in connection with his res.
taurant. and parties stopping in town for
a few days will find good comfortable
beds and good meals at his place. Very
reasonable. Give him a trial.
mail agents are required to wear the
honorable stripes provided fer the dis
tinction OF those who have thus served
the government. In this city Messrs.
A. B. Pope and Victor Coke.air will
soon wear the stripes.
A report has been circulated that a
party near Granite Canon was robbed
Of a god watch and chain, a horse and
wagon and other property to the value
OF about $500. 1t is stated that the th!et
was a tramp and that he hitched up tho
horse and struck out for the west.
There is little wonder that Brown
conducts the most popular %restauran;
in the state. His help is the very best
and he will permit nothing to go onto
his tables that il not clean and cooked
in the highest style Of the culinary art.
With his fresh milk COWS and his flock
Of chickens, everybody is happy.
George Crook OF Omaha, general
agent OF the Anheuser-Busch Brewing
association passed west this morning.
He was me at the depot by his friend,
Mr.. Albert Rosin, who say that he
would be pleased to have matters chang
ed a little. He would like to be George
Crooks and have George Crooks be AL
bert Resin.
The copy for the Laramie and Albany
county directory was given to the print.
er today and will be issued in three
weeks. The publisher. Mr.. John C. Nc,
Rae. has given much time and careful
attention to the work and it will be the
best publication OF the kind ever Isl
sued in this city. That it is a much
needed work is no: questioned and that
IL will be right up to the standard and
to date Is a matter Of congratulation.
THU STTINATTON
, 1897-10-28
POSSIBLE NEWS OF ANDREE.

Christiana, Oct. 27.-Advices which
have just reached here from Spitzen>
terg, one o: the group of islands in the
Arctic ocean situated midway between
Greenland and Nova Zembla, say tina.
The crew Of a wrecked ship has reached
that part Of the world. and that a ru-
NOR prevails that they have brought
Jews Of Prof. Andree, the Swedish ex>
p;crer, who left Danes island in a bal
loon July IL, in an attempt to cross the
North Pole.
, 1897-10-28
"A DUCHESS DIES.

Richmond, England, Oct. 27.-ThA
Duchess Of Teck. cousin Of Queen Vic.
toria. sister OF the Duke. o; Cambridge,
and mother-in-law OF the Duke Of York,
died at the White lodge here at 3 O'Clock
this morning. She was born November
81, 1888, and was married on June IL.
1866. to Prince Francis. Duke of Teck
eldest o Of Prince Alexander Of wur-
temb0rg) who was born August 81, 1887.
, 1897-10-28
PERSONAL

NJ. S. Hampson OF Rockdale is in the
city.
Geo. Eykyn went over the hill on tho
noon train.
Rev. Bert Foster left for Evanston
this morning.
Mary Ann Dingle vas granted second
papers in the district Gur today.
Miss Fannie Marsh lef, for her home
in Blue Springs, Neb.. on the noon
train.
Frank Foote Of Evanston passed west
this morning. He has been at Wash
ington.
Mrs. David McFarlane let last night
for TeXarkana. Ark. where she will
visit for some time.
Miss Irene Howell of Rock Springs,
who has been in the east On a visit,
stopped of at Laramie last night and is
the guest Of Miss Nellie Dean.
Rev. Henry G.. Golden returned from
the capital this morning. where he Off
ciate at the marriage OF Harry Hodgin
and Miss Hattie Argesheimer last even.
ing.
c. ". Robb and family came up from
Denver this morning and will locate in
the Gem City. Mr.. Robb is a brother
in-law OF cur esteemed tJwnsman, MI
Howard Ingham.
Bruce l.. Carr and +. w. Jackson, who
have been interviewing the merchant:
OF Laramie in the interests OF their ex,
cellent collection agency. let fer Denver
on the noon train.
George Hodgeman returned on tht
COR train from Oakland. Gala, wherI
he has been FOR the past six months ant
where his brother Bud" is still living
going to school. George VIII probabl.
return to the coast in the spring.
, 1897-10-28
BUFFALO ELEVATOR BURNS.
v AT MAZATLAN.

San Diego. Gala, Oct. 27.-Dr. Nc
Kay. quarantine oficer here, received
word that nine deaths from yellow few
er have occurred at Mazatlan from Sep
tember 26 to October 2. He will quar-.
antine the Mexican Steamer albion, due
here November 4. from Mazatlan. Tue
American consul at Ma1atfan declares
the oficials are attempting to Disguise
the real state Of afalrA The Mexican
government has ordered a strict quaran.
tine OF the port.
, 1897-10-28

Lost dogs; %foxhounds. One large
black-and-tan with spit ears: one me-
Diminished black, with ring neck and
breast. Reward OF S. IL returned TO H.
l.. Stevens. d3tw1.
, 1897-10-28

Hoods Pills are easy to take, easy to
operate. Cure indigestion, biliousness,
rs cents.
, 1897-10-28

Rheumatism is due to Tactic acid in
the blood. Hoods ~Sarsaparilla neutral
ICES the acid and completely cures the
aches and pains OF rheumatism. Be sure
to get Hoods.
, 1897-10-28

Smoke the best Nickel Cigar, the Davy
Crockett, for sale at Kleemann's.
, 1897-10-28

l. Mary Bamforth. want to be notified II
FredBamforth sells any more cat ~
tie or horses with such brands :: -
, 1897-10-28

in the decree that the government may
Did. it will undoubtedly realize a fair
price"
, 1897-10-28

Old papers rs cents per 100 At The
ofice.
, 1897-10-28
TERRIBLE TORNADO.

Calcutta, Oct. PA dispatch from
Chittagong, capital division OF same
name. Eastern Bengal. says a tornado
has ragged in the C%hittagong division
and along the northeast coast Of the
Bay Of Bengal for eight hours, causing
terrible havoc. Seven ships have gone
ashore; all the houses in the distric,
were more or less damaged, several ma.
tives have been killed and large num-
bers rendered homeless.
BUFFALO ELEVATOR BURNS.
Buffalo, N. Y, Oct. 27.-The Turxs
elevator, owned by the Buffalo Elevat.
ing company. was destroyed by fire this
afternoon. The origin Of the fire Ia un,
known. There was In the elevator a.
the time Of the fire. a large amount OF
wheat, corn and oats, valued at $106, 900.
Loss on building and machinery, $780,.
00O.
, 1897-10-28

r. G. Kleemann u the cole agent TO,
the celebrated Dvy Crockett Cigar.
, 1897-10-28
LovETT. Second sersst.

FOR RENT-Ons rso0 oVsr n y.
publican oNoA
, 1897-10-28
WAIL p

10000 rolls For 80 days It will pay 700
to buy for next years hanging. eeven>
ty-ive-cent paper for 70 cents. Am
closing out 1t cost Large lots below
cost.
, 1897-10-28

Kleemann sells Davy Crockett cigar
, 1897-10-28

Daily Repubnsaa ~ ~ .sesA.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-04
DEPARTURE OF STEAMERS.

passarears can leave Richmond DAILY
,,ia Shessneake and Ohia railway at 800
p NJ. or Richmond ana petersburg ran
road Norfolk and western routel ID A.
NJ. connecting at Norio' if, WIN Oia 10
mjnion-Line steamer. shiiiDs same eve
ming for New York.
ALL-WATER ROUTE.
Steamship Old Dominion leaves Rich
rnond every Monday at p. ~. for New
York via James river.
iT,csets on sale at Richmond Transfer
f,omTany's 903 east Main street; Chesa
oeake and Ohio railway. and Richmond
end petersburg railroad depots. and at
sn,,nany's office, 1872 east Main street.
p,chmond. Baggage checked through.
FREIGHT
Nav York and all points beyond can
p shipped by direct steamers. sailing
f 6e n"' Richmond every MONDAY AND
FRIDAY richmond wEDNEsbAsYSe d X g
ls for Norfolk; connecting with steamer
for Msa Mfw closed one hour before sailing
tii rn,s..,yht received and forwarded and
Fr.,eh bills OF lading issued for ali
tn.Vhh srn. eastern. and foreign points.
ho' FROM NEW YORK.
x,..s.rqers can leave daily, except SUM-
aay. to Norfolk Or 0,d Point Comfort
Ts No5lo ana a oSo wsssern
ralir rnca steamers VIA James-river routsj
,.,s every SATURDAY passenger and
f fssssisht9' and TUESDAY 0reight only. :
Sailing from orr, co on Issnyh . pier. No q
N Saturday. 4 P. NJ.
freight received and forwarded daily,
.xceut Sunday.
Eor further information apply to
To' JOHN +. MAYER, Agent,
1912 east Main street.
Richmond. Va.
W. I. Guillaudeu. Vice President and
Trafyc Manager. New York. js3
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-04
YORE-RIVER LINE VIA WEST Pol't
THE rAyoRrrE ROUTE NORTH
RICHMOND.

LEAVE RICHMOND.
A:30 p. NJ, No. ls, BALTIMORE LIMIT,
ED, daily, except sunday, 10
West Point, there maklas
close connection Monday.
With steamer for Baltimore.
M Ais1 S SIane stage z Tor Walk.
erton. and Tappahannock on
Tuesdays. thursdays. and
..aopm S SetuI TO- FOCAL EXPRESS.
Mondays. Wednesdays. and
Fridays. for West Point
and intermediate stations.
Connects with stage at Les.
ter Manor for Walkerton and
Tappahannock: also, at West
Point with steamers for Bal
r.oo NJ. No. is. Local. Mixed, leaves,
w" a. daily, except Sunday, at foot
OF Virginia street. for West
Point and intermediate sta
tions. connecting with stage
at Lester Manor for walker
ton and Tappahanpock
TRAINS ARRIVE AT RICHMOND.
orrA.M.. Daily, except Monday.
1910 A. NJ, Mondays. Wednesdays ana
Fridays.
West Point and intermediate
steamers Leave west point at 600 p. "
a m1h baltimore at 800 p. a.. Tuesdays,
TThursdays, and saturdays =, v,..,,,.
.,I isfe ,oen from a. NJ. TO r. H., and
from go p. 81. 10 4. ~.
CITY ticket offlce. ?o3 east Main street
j. "a Manager. General Pass. Agt
" III GREEN. General Superintendent.
We WESTBURY, Travelling Pas.
senger Agent, so east Main street, Rich
mond. Va. "