davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald., 1898-03-11
Trans Mississippi Educational
Convention.

Trans Mississippi Educational
Convention.
At Omaha, June %, 20 and 80, 1898:
The Trans Mississippi Educational
convention has been organized to pro.
mote the educational interests OF the
states participating in the Trans Missis-
sippi Exposition. 1t aims to give
teachers and schoolmen the benefits &C
cruing from great gathering of repre-
sentative educators interchanging ideas
and listening to addresses Of recognized
leaders in the different branches OF peds
agogic work. While following in gen.
eral scope the meetings OF the National
Educational associd ion, it seeks to
supplement- it's work and extend it's
influence. The plan and object Of the
convention have been endorsed by reso-
luton OF the State Teachers associations
of Nebraska, Iowa, Kansas, Missouri
South Dakota, Montana, Colorado.
Aside from the program outlined the
Trans Mississippi and International
Exposition will be the great attraction.
The Exposition Will be opened at Omaha
June 1, and it tis'conceded will be second
to none except the Worlds Fair. In it
will be represented not less than thirty
five states Of the Union, besides many
foreign nations. This Exposition WILDE
q graphic illustration of the resources
and development Of the western half OF
the American continent and will afford
an education in itself. One Of thespeciai
features will be the educati onal exhibits
now in preparation b.. the schools Of
almost all the western states, illus trat-
ing the methods and results Of advanced
educational systems. Exhibits OF text
books, school furniture, literary appa-
ratus. and Of the printing and book
making trades, promise to excel any
thing ever before attempted. =ss ,;z:
Little Falls herald., 1898-03-11

igin Of the fire is unknown. The loss is
about $500, no insurance. The mill will
be rebnilt at once. 5t.S>@ %sz.
Swanville. -. -.G.:.
March 9.-Mrs. H. McLain left Tues
day for Morris, where she will visit
friends and relatives for a few days.
Miss leila Bartrem, who has been Wis
iting here for a few days. left Sunday for
Dassell, where she will visit for a week
or so and then return with her mother
to Montana. II
M. McGarvey and Sam, brother and
father to F. McGarvey, Of Pillsbury,
were here from New York. last week
visiting relatives at Pillsbury. .
Rail Prairie.
March 8.-August Bonk, of Brainerd.
is the guest OF his brother, Fred, this
week. -.
Albert and john Ward have been en-
gagged in hauling hay from Motley the
past week.
Miss Sarah and Marion Milender oe-
parted for Brockway Thursday. Mar
ion has been engaged in making ties for
Albert Ward.
George Edeburn and Mr.. Mushatt
went to the Falls on business Monday
Albert Ward made business trip to
Brainerd Wednesday.
Town meeting is being held at Case
Rails today.
Several people of these parts went to
Lincoln on a sled Sunday, but came
back on wagon. Perhaps after this
they won't 20 so far to take sleig h
ride on no snow.
James Ward and Kirk Edeburn when
to Brainerd on business Monday.
Roy Jones took g-ist to the Phil
brock mill Tuesday.
Mrs. Jas. Dickson departed for Sibley
Saturday. where she intends to visit
with her husband, Jas. Dickson.
North Prairie.
March S.-Edward Geissel was on the
sick list couple of days last week.
Andrew Juba, of Elm Dale, was over
visiting his father-in-law, Mr.. Junatz
last Sunday.
\ stockbuyer OF Duluth was over
looking after stock here last Wednesday.
We don't thlck he succeeded we'll for we
sold our selling stock las1 fall at a fair
price:
Mrs. Wochner left last Friday on a
visiting trip.
The ice on the Mississippi in no longer
safe. Last Saturday avening as Nicholas
Burggraff was crossing the river the ice
broke and the sleigh and horses went
into the water. One OF the horses got
out himself, but the other had to be
pulie:' out. lick don't intend TO cross
any more tl.is spring. " !" -
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Sedo on
March I'd, two Sons.
Mr.. Wiener began saving at his mill
in Brockway yesterday. 49,:
Jos. Janskey has ia watch eto. rattle
Anyone wishing a chance should call on
him. 25 cents chance.
Jos. Lachance, ''divine healer;;"
was up from St. Paul Sunday. MIR.
Lachance says he has been having
wonderful success. A long article
in the Minneapolis Tribune of last
Sunday was devoted to a cure made
Little Falls herald., 1898-03-11

Jos. Lachance, 'divine healer;;"
was up from St. Paul Sunday. MIR.
Lachance says he has been having
wonderful success. A long article
in the Minneapolis Tribune of last
Sunday was devoted to a cure MI ade
by Mr.. Lachance. ...:
Little Falls herald., 1898-03-11

If you wish to buy a home at
about one half it's actual value, call
and see W. C. WYcKoFF,
Hotel Buckman.
Little Falls herald., 1898-03-11
4 Swan River

81 Mch. Peter Gustyn aud John Wich.
arski vent to Melrose monday on bnsi-
ness. ss$S.. .s5... 1Ss
B Born-To Mr. and Mrs. Mike Podraza,
Mch. 7tb, q daughter. s..5zs &. 3.3 ID
s The saw mill in the townof Swan River
owned By Casey & Mills, was totally de-
sstroyed by fire during Saturday night.
The employees found the mill in ashes on
awakening Sunday morning. The or:
igin Of the fire is unknowm. The loss is
about $500, no insurance. The mill will
be rebnilt at once. sH;3* 5tz %tz.
Little Falls herald., 1898-03-11
Second Papers.

Second Papers. q
The following have so far taken
out second papers this week, en-
titling them to vote next:fall,G 8 49,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-06-12
DeIusions About Spain.
Boston Herald.)

(BOStOn HeralQ.)
The air OF wisdom with which many
people continue to speak of the Span
iards as "a Latin race" is quite amusing
but is probably a necessary accompa-
niment to the phrase, "a once great
nation" as applied to Spain.
Neither IL Spain "a once great nation.
nor can it properly be said that her peo-
pie belong to the Latin race.
The original population living on the
Spanish peninsula consisted of some 5O,-
10000 savages, according TO the Roman
chronicles. Through conquest, improvi-
dence, prodigality, and displacement by
invaders, the original tribes were de-
stroyed and amalgamated into other
races, until what remains is a conglome-
rate people, descended from Celts,
Greeks, Romans Carthagenians, Goths
Vsigoths, Moors, and several other
strange assortments.
In what sense does such a people be-
long to the Latin race? The Spaniards
really belong TO no race at all, but are a
mingling of strains of blood drawn from
every part of Europe, Africa, and ever
from Asia. All that the Romans really
left in Spain was their language, which
fixed the modern Spanish. But as far as
stamping the Roman strain Of blood upon
cannot trace a single drop Of blood TO the
soldiers who carried the Roman eagles.
Wherein is this a Latin race, then?
As 20 Spain's ancient grandeur it is the
grandeur OF a poor traveller who, having
stumbled upon pot of gold by accident,
spends it lavishly. But what lasting aid
to civilization did this extravaganza leave
behind IL, or what elements of character
and strength did it diffuse among the
Spaniards themselves? 1t simply scat
tered the seeds OF their own decadenc0
and destruction.
The Spaniards are the Spaniards-a
congomeration of many distinct strains,
and marked by none Of the grand race
characteristics of the ancient world. The
fictitious grandeur and Latin race"
decisions. If they give satisfaction 10
some people unacquainted with history,
certainly do nobody any harm. But with
nations, as with individuals, 1t Is by
their deeds that they are to be finally
judged, and II is thus that we justly es-
innate the Spaniards.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-06-12
BUNTING-H0RNER.
A Beautiful Wedding at Marshall,
Fauquier County.

MARSHALL VA, June n.-(Special)-
The most beautiful wedding that has
occurred in Fauquier county in many
years was celebrated Wednesday in
Trinity church, Marshall, between Miss
Mary Blair Horner and the Rev. John
s. Bunting. The ceremony was perform
ed Jointly by Rev. Mr.. Norwood, rector
of the parish, and Rev. Mr.. Bunting, rec
tor of st. PauPs, Petersburg, the latter
a brother of the groom.
Aside from her beauty. the bride IS pos
sessed of great personal charm. She Is
a daughter Of DR. and Mrs. Frederick
Horner, OF Marshall, and a niece Of Mr..
and Mrs. Frank II. Wythe, Of Philadel-
phia. at whose house the groom first met
the bride. She is, moreover, a direct de-
scendant OF John Blair of William and
Mary College fame. The church had been
specially renovated for the occasion. The
windows were banked with greens, the
arches of the chancel were outlined with
box, intertwined with roses, and the
altar surrounded by masses OF potted
plants, in which cleaned lighted tapers
in silver candelabra. To the music OF
the march from LOhengrln, played by
Miss May Thornton. Of Memphis, the
bridesmaids emerged from the vestry-
rooms on either side Of the chancel and
moved down the aisle to meet the bride.
The bride was accompanied by her
father. She wore a gown Of white satin,
trimmed with old point dAlencon and
orange blossoms, and carried a huge
bouquet OF white roses and lilies Of the
valley. The maid Of honor was Miss Eli
zabeth Horner, sister OF the bride.
She was dressed in white and carried
pink roses. The charming bridesmaids
six in number-were simply, but richly,
gowned in white and carried bouquets
OF sweet pea. They were Miss Edna
French Horner, of Marshall Miss Mary
Harris Bunting Of Petersburg; Miss Julia
Stuyvesant Barry, OF Warrenton; Miss
Anne bowman. OF Baltimore; Miss Julia
Kent Pullman, OF Philadelphia, and Miss
Anna Castleman, Of New Orleans.
The best man was Mr.. Lindsay Bunt-
ing. of Bristol. Va, a brother Of the
groom, and the ushers were Leonard 5.
Horner, of MARSHALL James Edgar Glib
son, OF Wllliamsport, Pa; Rev. Alsop
Lefiingwell and Edgar V. Seeler, Of Phil
adelphia; Drayton Meade of Washing
ton, and George Carter, OF Alexandria.
After the wedding a handsome recep-
ton was given to the bride by Mrs. Frank
II. Wyeth at Mountain View" the
old Horner homestead. The weather was
most propitious The guests arrived In
numbers and expressed themselves as
delighted with the fine condition OF the
grounds, the ample house and porches.
and the hospitality which has made Nir-
ginia famous the world over. The bride
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-06-12
A Handsome Collar for Tommy.

Not the least among the attractions for
visitors TO old St. Johns Episcopal
church Is Tommy, the beautiful and ac-
complished black cat, who roams the
premises and follows Keeper Griffigna
around while he performs his multituii-
nous labors. As an acrobatic performer
and jumper Tommy's fame is not cir
cumscribed by the petty confines of a
State. but spreads from Winnepasochie,
Me. TO Appalachcola. While on a visit
here I'm the early spring. two ladies from
far-off Yankeeland fell desperately in
love with Thomas, and on parting from
him promised 10 remember him In q
substantial way Doubtless Thomas for
got all about the matter, for he did not
mention it even 10 Mr.. Grafiigna; but
a few days ago he (Mr. G., not the caD
was surprised TO receive a beautiful coll
lar, lined with chamois leather, and
beautifully ornamented, accompanied by
a letter explanatory OF the gift. Thomas
is now the proudest cat between seven
seas, and is the envy and admiration Of
all the felines and helines for blocks
around. Following is the letter;
Canaan. Ct, June 3, 1898.
Ny Dear Mr. Craffigna:
We send by this mail, with my
mothers card enclosed, the collar for
Tommy, which we promised you In the
early spring.
WIN you kindly let us know II Il
reaches YOU safely. and whether IL
proves a good fit? Hoping that this finds
Tommy in good health and that the
collar will prove q success. / remain. sig
cerely yours,
BESSIE L. FRANKLIN.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-06-12

was the recipient Of many presents and
congratulations.
Ate. tour Of several weeks Mr.. and
Mrs Bunting will spend the remainder of
the summer at Chestnut Hill, near Phila-
delphia, Mr.. Bunting resuming his duties
as assistant rector Of the Church Of the
Holy Apostles. In the fall they will take
up their residence in the city.
Among the guests were DR.. and Mrs.
Frederick Horner. Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
Homer. Miss Horner of Philadelphia,
Miss Rita Horner, Miss Sarah Horner,
Mr.. Cecil Homer Mr. Richard Horner,
Jr.. Miss May Thornton, Major and Mrs.
Robert p. Barry, Miss Barry, Mrs.
Mohun, Mr.. Jacobs of Philadelphia, Miss
Emily Forbes, Miss Mary Forbes, DR..
and Mrs. Frost, the Misses Frost, Mr..
and Mrs. Peyton, the Misses Peyton, Mr..
and Mrs. Belt, Miss Kitty Belt, Miss
Landon Hicks. Captain and Mrs. Carter,
Mr.. and Mrs. Heinahn, Mr.. and Mrs
Roswell, and others.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-06-12
A Hint to Those Who Have
Bowel Complaint.

Mr.. John Bevins, editor of the Press
Anthem, Iowa, says: 81 have used Cham
berlain's Collie, Cholers, and Diarrhea
Remedy in my family for fifteen years,
have recommended il to hundreds of
others, and have never known it to fail
in a single instance. jeS-W. Sa&Sunr
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-06-12
4 n T ATLANTIC-C0AST
ns W In LINE
Schedule I'm Eject May Is, 1895.
TRAINS LEAVE RICHMoND-UNI0N
DEPOT.

900 A. NJ, Daily. Arrives Petersburg
s.3l A. NJ. Norfolk LIS A.
NJ. Stops only at Petersburg.
Waverly, and SUFFOLK, Va.
o:O5 A. NJ, Daily. Arrive Petersburg
a. NJ. Fayetteville AIS p
NJ, Charleston 1910 T.. n,
Savannah 1850 A. NJ. jack
sonville 800 A. NJ, Port
at Wilson with No. Al, arr
irving GoldsbOro' $40 p. NJ.
Wilmington 5:i5 p. NJ. Pull
man Sleeper New York TO
z:5s p. NJ, Daily. Local. Arrives Pc
tersburs S:4S p NJ. Makes
$50 P. NJ, Daily. Arrives Petersburg
69 Il. NJ. Makes all local
stops, Richmond and Peters
burg railroad.
S:o4 p. NJ. connects with
Norfolk and Western for
Norfolk and intermediate
points, Emporia $40 Com
meets with a. and d. for
stations between Emporia
aud Lawrenceyillc), Weldon
SO u. NJ, Fayetteville ! OF
A. NJ, Charleston COZ A. NJ.
Savannah 1906 A. NJ. jack
sonyille, ! 2. NJ. Port Tampa
~ NEW LINE TO MIDDLE
GEORGIA POINTS.-Arriv-
ing Aiken 7.2s A. NJ. Angus
IA $40 a. NJ. Macon II A.
NJ. Atlanta 12:l5 Y. NJ Pull
man Sleepers New 70 TO
Port Tampa, Aiken. Angus
IA. and Macon.
6:56 p. NJ, Daily. Arrives Petersburg
9:3l =. NJ. Weldon ll:20 z.
NJ. Makes local stops be-
tween Petersburg and Well
n 40 p. NJ. Daily. Arrives petersburg
1920 a NJ, Lynchburg ia
a. NJ. Roanoke 7:l5 A. NJ.
Bristol 1895 p. H. Pullman
Sleeper Richmond to Lynch
burg.
TRAINS ARRIVE RICHMOND.
400 A. NJ. Daily, from Jacksonville. Ss-
vannah, Charleston, Atlanta,
Macon, Augusta, and all
points South.
a1s A. NJ, DAILY, except Sunday. At
lanta, Athens, Raleigh, Hen
derson. Lynchburg, and tina
West
s.s7 A. NJ, Daily. Petersburg local.
500 A. NJ, Sunday only. from Atlanta.
Athens. Raleigh. Henderson.
I.ynchburg, and the West.
HOS A. NJ, Daily. Norfolk. Suffolk, and
Petersburg.
GAO p. NJ. Daily. Jacksonville, sayan-
nah, Charleston, Whining.
ton, Goldsboro, and all
e.55 p. NJ. BaiE, Norfolk. Suffolk, Wa
verify, and Petersburg.
$50 p. NJ, Daily. Petersburg, Lynch
burg, and the West.
J. r. KENLY. Il. NJ, EMERSON,
General Manager. TRAFFIC Manager.
II. VI. EMERSON.
General Passenger Agent.
c. s. CAMPBELL,
ia IS Division Passenger Agent. :
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-06-12

The veteran salesman, Al Jacobs, Of
Colorado, was unanimously elected ser
geant-at-arms, and took up his mace.
ornamented with the tri-colors of the
Knights Of Ak-SarBen, and stationed
himself al the doorway. J. II. Newton, OF
Texas, was chosen assistant sergeant-at-
arms. Their first duty was 10 admit
messenger from his Majesty, King Ak
Sar-Ben ". The courier was handsome
ly robed in scarlet velvet, trimmed with
ernine. A silver helmet, with visor
over his face. sne sword. and high
topped boots completed his regal appear
ance, and it was plain that the appear
ance Of tho messenger made q great inn
preston on the knights of the grip.
The messenger of the king read an inV-
tation for all the delegates to be present
at the kings den at the evening ceremo-
MES. On motion OF orator Porter. Of
Kentucky, the invitation of the king was
accepted with thanks, and three cheers
for AkSar-Ben ". were given.
The nominating speech Of Colonel John
S. HARDWOOD, in favor of Mr.. Joseph Wal
lersten, Of this city, for reelection as
president was one of the best efforts OF
his life, and was generously applauded.
1t was said by Mr.. Wallerstein's oppc-
nents that If the vote had been taken
Immediately thereafter our worthy fell
low-townsman would have been re-elect-
ed. He was beaten by a small vote, con-
sistng Of the united votes Of five States
and five votes from another State,
against the popular vote of eighteen
States. which consisted Of smaller dele
cations.
The citizens of Omaha were extrava-
CANT in their efforts to please the Travel
lers' Protective Association. The Travel
lers' Club one Of the largest social clubs
in this country, were the hosts Of the
convention, and were untiring in their
efforts to entertain the boys" Too
much cannot be said in behalf of the
managers OF tho exposition, on the open
ing day in making it a Travellers Pro-
tective Association-Day. The exposition
is a complete success.
Virginia was honored BY the unanimous
recollection OF Colonel Harwood as chair
man of the National Legislative Com
mittee. The chairmen of the National
Press and Railroad committees selected
Messrs. John b. Culpeper and John G.
Hagan, as national committeeman 10
represent the press and railroad inte-
rests in the East. The "boys" have all
returned to their homes with renewed
zeal for the coming years work.
Louisville, KY, was selected for the
next annual convention, and 1t Is need
less TO mention that they will give the
Il. Z. AS a grand welcome.
Mr.. Charles r. Dufiin, the newly
elected National President, is a popular
and energetic clothing salesman Of Terre
Haute, Ind. Mr.. Kent, the National At
torney whose home is In st. Louis, is a
native of Virginia, and his father now
resides in Louisa county. He seemed to
be proud of wearing the Virginia badge
i'm the national convention. n letter was
received from Major-General Fitzhugh
Lee thanking the Travellers Protective
Association for the badge sent him, and
honoing him by displaying his photo
graph thereon. The badge was eagerly
sought by the delegates from the other
States.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-06-12
SWEET cHALYnEATE SPRINGS.

ALLEGHANI COUNTY, Va.
These charming springs are situated IN
a lovely valley, ensconced in the back
bone Of the Alleghanies, at an elevation
OF 600 feet, in the midst of the Springs
Region" Of Virginia. and only nine miles
from Allegheny Statlon-the highest point
on the Chesapeake and Ohio railway. BY
actual analysis the best chalybeate
water IN this country; none better In the
world; elegant bath pools Beef and NUT
ton supplied from the finest bluegrass
sod. Vegetables in abundance, grown in
the garden OF this noted property. Rates
moderate. For further particulars write
i. r. EAKLE. JR-,
nv 1S-lm Manager.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-06-12
The Historic
White Sulphur Springs

Greenbricr County, West Yirgiuin.
The representative resort ol the South great CEN
fa pout OF reunion for the best society OF the North
s1lth. Fast and West, Note reduction OF rates per
gnh o. twenty eht days. ESQ $50, eos and ;75; per
week az 50 AO0 Sl55OE 81 90. Children underl2
wears % axe aud servants $3.50 Open June 18th to
oct ist Elevator ana electric bells Secure location
sAry in advance % the season. l.. W. ScOyile Mgr.
Ifuv T-2fnl
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-06-12
SCHOONER FOR CHARTER.

FISHING OR YACHTING-SC SCHOONER
"Tangier" for charter, with crew; for
merly owned by State of Virginia; has
cabin Accommodations for ten; is the best
equipped boat in the harbor for fishing
or pleasure parties. Terms moderate.
Address Post-Ofice Box No. 402 Norfolk,
Va. lie l-3t
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-06-12
COLD SULPHUR SPRINGS.

NOW OPEN FOR GUESTS.
Is one OF the most delightful places in
the mountains OF Virginia. Scenery and
climate unequalled. Water unsurpassed;
recommended by leading physicians.
For information and terms address
]. S. CRAIG,
Proprietor,
my l5-Su2m Goshen Bridge. Va.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-06-12
my 1S-lm
CROCK ETT ARSENIC LITHIA
SPRINGS AND BATHS.

OPEN JUNE 1ST TO NOVEMBER 1ST.
Elevation. 200 feet. As nerve tonic,
anti-dyspeptic, and restorative, these
waters and baths present a record Of
healing unsurpassed by any waters yet
discovered. Relieve Rheumatic, Skin,
and Kidney troubles, clears and beauth
Ies the complexion. First-class accom-
modations. For descriptive catalogue,
address NJ. c. THOMAS. Manager
Je I'm ShaWsVilie. va.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-06-12
sIOUNTAINDALE, n. Y.

HOTEL MOCNTAINDALE. ] 400 HUN
DRIED feet above sea, This popular hotel
opens JUNE 10TH FTst-class in every
respect Bowling. billiards. and pool
send for Illustrated booklets. }. g.
SIllNiS, Mountaindale, y. Y.
my 2g-Su&W2
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-06-12
MONTGOMERY White Sulphur SPRINGS

Montgomery county Va. Opens JUNE Is.
Under entire new management. Grounds
aud outbuildings thoroughly repaired and
refurnished. New drainage. Grounds
perfectly dry. Terms reduced 10 meet ex-
igencles Of the times. For circulars and
terms address
w. s. AYERS, Manager.
Montgomery Springs, Va
my % Su. Tu&Thlm
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-06-12
ALIl-WATER ROUTE.

ALL-WATER ROUTE.
Steamship Richmond leaves Rich
mond every Monday at p. NJ. for New
York via James river.
Tickets on sale at Richmond Transfer
Coupany's 900 east Main street; Chesa-
peake and Ohio railway, and Richmond
and Petersburg railroad depots, and at
company's office, 1912 east Main street,
Richmond. Baggage checked through.
FREIGHT
for New York ana all points beyond can
be shipped by direct steamer sailing
from Richmond every MONDAY at s
nond ever WEDNESDAY and FRI
DAY at o p. NJ. for Norfolk, connecting
with steamer for New York.
Manifest closed one hour before sailing
time.
through bills OF ladlng issued for all
northern, eastern, and foreign ports.
FROM NEW YORK.
Passengers can leave daily, except Sun
day, at q z. 81. Saturday, 2. M, to
Norfolk or Old Point Comfort, connect
ing with Norfolk and Western railroad
or Chesapeake and Ohio railway.
Direct steamer via James-riYer route)
leaves every SATURDAY 2 2. NJ. 0pas-
sengers and freight, and freight BY
steamers via Norfolk every MONDAY
and WEDNESDAY at L. NJ.
gailings from eompany's pier, No. e
North>rlver, foot OF Beach street.
Freight received and forwarded daily,
except Sunday.
For further information apply TO
JOHN F. MAYER, Agent.
l2l2 east Main street,
Richmond Va.
W. u. Guilleudeu. Vice President and
Traffic Manager. New York. ap IS