davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1898-12-28

NOTICE TO CREDITORS-Estate of ISAAC S, BELCHER. deceased. Notice is hereby tate of ISAAC s. BELCHER, deceased, to the creditors of and all persons having claims against the said deceased. to exhibit them with the necessary vouchers. within ten months after the first publication of this notice. to the said executrix, at the office of RICHARD BELCHER, Belcher building Marysvile, California. the being her place for the transaction Of the business of the said estate. ADELINE N. BELCHER Executrix of the Estate of ISAAC s. BEL CHER. deceased
 Dated at San Francisco. December 19 1898
 RICHARD BELCHER Belcher building, Marysville, Cal Attorney for Executrix.
The San Francisco call., 1898-12-28
HELP wANTED-continued.

YOUNG girl to assist: light housework; sl,
 home; wages. sl0. MISS CULLEN. S25 Suit
The San Francisco call., 1898-12-28
HELP wAN,ED-Continuea.

] WANTED-At Montana House, 764l5 Mission 1 st. men to take rooms; 10c l5c and 25c per night; 60c, soc and $i per week
The San Francisco call., 1898-12-28
DIED.

BARRETT-In this city. December 27, 1898 Elizabeth, dearly beloved wife of Edward Barrett and mother of Mrs. Louisa Duffy a native of the parish of Mallow, County Cork ireland, aged 65 years.
 Gy Notice of funeral hereafter BREKKE-In this city, December 25 1898 Neils Pederson Breklle. a native of Stayan, ger Norway, aged 35 years
 IT. Friends and acquaintances are respect fully invited to attend the funeral this day Wednesday,, at 2 o'clock, from the parIors of Craig & Cochran Company, 52 and 54 Mint avenue. Interment Laurel Hill Cemetery BERTRAM-In this city, December 27, 1898. Henry Bertram. late of Klamathon, Siskiyou County, Cal, native of Ohio. aged 70 years :. UFriends and acquaintances are respect
The San Francisco call., 1898-12-28
sPIRIrUALIssr.
-~-~~~--o4-.o-~-~-~---o--.~.o----o.,-,o-,.1-. -ONt

ATTENTlONi
 MRS. DIR. A. D.. HOWE, The celebrated medium and clairvoyant of all clairvoyants, who sees it all tells you all and instantly gives you peace and happiness She never asks a question, but before you utter q word she tells you in full of all that you are interested rriase dGoro n 6usness ines specuson love mics. locates mines and buried treasures.
 TO THE SICK ESPECIALLY Her assistance Is priceless. Her Revealed Medicines, registered and copyrighted. cure all diseases on earth. consumption paralysis vous affections. The wonderful cures which she has made are the talk of the whole slope. Treatment and consultation by mali always eatsfactory ana S mqss s4eeessful & Iad Address or
 i1O4 Market st.. s. F. The vendome. DR. M. MUEHLENBRUCH. the prophetic seer and psychometrist. box 11S. Oakland. Cal. diagnoses disease by mail without symptoms minaz r read s2 50; life readings by maiI' s2 50: send for testimonials.
 THE Mission Lyceum will hold its Christmas entertainment and dance this Wednesday, evening" admission 10c; Excelsior Hall, Mis- sion st, between Nineteenth and Twentieth election and installation of officers; next Sunday.
 MRS J. J. WHITNEY, celebrated trance test medium. life reader. medical cairvoyane. cures disease with revealed remedies: consult when others fall; sfttings s1 232 Stockton st MRS. MENA FRANCES, Independent slate writing medium. 11S Haght st
 MRS. KATE HosKINs. trance medium; read ings daily, $1 322 s. Spring st. Los Angeles. MRS. ELLIS; tests to all; Tues-Fri.. D. m Mon. s: 25c: sittings S1: 253 Valencia st
 CLAIRVOYANTs.
 A MRS. DR. F. CLARK
 Permanently Located in San Francisco,
 At 1O231b Market Street
 Between Sixth and Seventh.
 While entranced gives aid and advice which will overcome your enemies. remove family troubles. restore lost affections make marriage with the one you love DO failure. remove innu- ence, bad habits. cures witchery. fits and long standing and mysterious diseases; will give cor rect information on law suits. sickness. death divorces. absent friends. etc.
 N. B.-Perfect satisfaction guaranteed by mail Send stamp for circular. with special terms To MRS. DR. F. CLARK. 1O23h Market st. MIME. HANSON, palmist and card reader: past, present and future; 25c 1iS 9th, rm. 10. CIAlRVOYANT card reader; 10c; ladies only. 543 Natoma st., bet. Sixth and Seventh. MADAME AUGUST, clairvoyant card reader palmist; truth or no pay; 25c. u56 Mission. BLANCHE de Chapelle, card reading. AT Bush st.. rooms and 10.
 MME. ETHEL GRAY, scientific palmist, clair voyant and card reader. 116s Mission. nr. Sth MME MOREAU, the best medium and card reader; 25c up. 7S Fourth st., near Mission. MIME DIR. ANNA THOMAS, first in her pro- fession. has removed to 21S Stockton st. MME. RAVENA reads life fuently; business advice; names given; 25c up Fourth st. MME. SYBILLE, cradle to grave; future hus- bands picture, 25c; ladies. 914 O'Farreu st MRS. B. BAUMANN, the well-known fortune teller, has opened office at 315 O Farrell st
The San Francisco call., 1898-12-28
STORAGE.

STORAGE.
  PIERCE-RODOLPH Storage and Moving Go. Office 4o1 Post st.. cor. Powell; tel. Main STA
The San Francisco call., 1898-12-28
LEGAL NOTICES.

~l7l.-~~ |. l7(--~ ll---. is hereby given that HENRY FLEMER and SAMUEL M. SNYDER, con- ducting a saloon and cigar business at No. 33Go Mission street San Francisco, as CO., partners, have this day dissolved copartner- ship by mutual consent. MIR. FLEMER will retire from said business on this date and MIR. SNYDER will continue to conduct the same at the same place.
 Dated December "A, 1898.
 HENRY FLEMER.
 SAMUEL M. SNYDER.
The San Francisco call., 1898-12-28
HENRY J. GALLAGHER co,

Successors to Flanagan & Gallagher). FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBAL. ERA
 20 Fifth st.. opposite Lincoln School. Telephone South 80,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-10-22

the neighborhood Of Chester, in the ca
thedral of which many of his ancestors
are buried The deceased was educated
at the public schools in his native couh-
try but when about II years of age came
across the ocean to visit an uncle, VINO
was a large property-owner in the Thou
sand Islands. While on this side he de-
termined to come to Virginia to visit an
elder brother, who had preceded him TO
this country. That brother, Major FRANK
Potts. had settled in Petersburg, and al
ter paying him a visit there Mr.. Potts
the younger. decided TO settle in this
State. He came to Richmond and secured
employment with Alexander Rives
Co. wholesale merchants. The firm az
forwards became Rives, Stokes & Co.,
and then A. Y. Stokes. Mr.. Potts contin-
ued in the employ Of the concern through
all these changes. and by his strict at
tention to work won the esteem and con-
tidence of his employers.
THE WAR INTERPRETED.
The war coming on. the firm was tenn
porariy closed out, and Mr.. Potts be
came a clerk in the transportation depart
ment of the Confederate Government,
occasionally being sent out on courier
service. After the surrender. the
business was resumed. and Mr.. Potts was
taken in as partner unOef tht III III
name OF Potts, Stokes & Co. Subsequent
| ly the firm underwent another change
| bv the retirement of the Messrs Stokes,
and MIR. Potts took Mr. J. Parker Dashiell
| I'm business with him at the same stand
| the firm name then becoming Thomas
potts a. Co, which IL remains to-day.
| Notwithstanding his business was eX-
| acting. and he was forced 10 give II mis-
| nersunal attention from time 10 time, Mr
| potts found time to engage in other pur-
| suits and for much religious work. in
| which he took a deep interest. He also
| travelled great deal going abroad sev'
| eral times and being ready writer ht
| wrote a number Of most interesting let
ters concerning his travels, which were
| widely read
OTHER. BUSINESS CONNECTIONS.
Mr. Potts was on the directorates of tn,
| virginia Trust Company, Merchants Ma
| tionaI Bank. Virginia Fire and Marine
Insurance Company, Virginia and Nortf
| Corolina Wheel Company, Virginia Hos
nital University College of Medicine, anC
| coumbian Building and Loan Associa
| ton OF this latter, he also held the
| ,,ice-nresidency and treasurership III
x,os president of the Prison Reform As
| sociotion. and took an active interes
IN The reformatory at Laurel, In the Is
tahiishment Of which he was largely m
| strumental. .,....,
while these various institutions ma
,rrallv took much OF his time. II was no
In them that Mr.. Potts received ms great
%, endowment. He was at all times
nassionate lover OF children, and delight
ed In nothing SO much as TO be IN thel
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-10-22
New Books.

The seaboard AIRLINE has issuef TINS
season three handsome illustrated book
1ets-.Winter Excursions" Southern
pines" and "sportsman's Guide These
are now ready for distribution and VIII
ha sent free Of cost TO any address. Their
"Winter Excursions" gives full informa-
ZION in regard to rates and routes to the
80, winter resorts In the country The
"sportsman's Guide" Is one Of the hand
somest and most complete books OF its
kind ever seen by US. Its makeup is ar
,istic from cover 10 cover, and II con-
- NOT only information I'm regard TO
hunting-grouHd guides. dogs. hotel
rates. &C.. but digest OF the game laws
Of the states covered by II and some ac-
tual experiences Of hunters along the line
=, ,ho Seaboard Airline The Southern
pines" booklet Is also very artisucally
gotten up. and the Information contained
covers every point. Any or all OF these
viii be mailed upon application 10 Mr.. T..
Anderson. General Passenger Agent,
Portsmouth Va.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-10-22
MORE TINE FOR SPAIN.
rxocuatjou of Cuba by spanish
Forces VIII lie Delayed.

WASHINGTON. October 21.-It IS now
certain that the complete evacuation VI
Cuba will be delayed beyond the pe'io"
originally fixed by the Administrations
This will follow without reference TO any
thing that has occurred in Paris belo'e
the Peace Commission. The war De
partrnent is about satisfied that the TASK
imposed upon the Spanish au'ho'lueS
namely the removal and transportatlo"
within the time named 20 great as
tance nv sea OF about 10000 soldiers SICK
and we'll with their accoutremeh's--Nas
hevond the ability Of the Spaniards' Inc
r,aopitude of the task Is shown by the
fact that the great transatlantic steam
shin lines crossing the Atlantic from New
York all combined in prosperous se'-
sons. transport only about O'Wo pe'so"s
In one year-less than hair the nuniue.
that the spanish officials. with ther pool
facilities. were expected to transport III
about ten weeks. iii,
Delay in the evacuation OF Nuoa W.
cause A delay in the relinquishtheh' ol
sovereignty by the SpamardS over .uo
entS,e island. which was set for December
LET II is hardly deemed prudent 20 un-
dertake TO assume charge OF the municl-
nal affairs of Habana so long as the CITY
contains strong garrison of spanish
troops and il is felt that law ana order
could be better maintained In such CEN
tres bv allowing them 10 remain uhuer
Spanlsh Jurisdiction until they are eVacu-
ated by the troops and reoccupied by
United States troops. IL is not to be uh-
derstood from this. however. that the
American military department is in any
sense abating the pressure 1t has brough'
to bear upon the Spanish Military COM
missioners to secure the evacuation oil
! cuba and REIMBURSEMENT OF Spanish SOW
| eyeignty.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-10-22
LAWS FOR SANTIAGO.
Code Proclaimed by General wood
Bill of Rights.

SANTIAGO October 2l.-General Leo
nard Wood Military Governor pro tenn.
Of the Department Of Santiago, to-day
issued proclamation in ten sections
which is a sort OF provisional declaration
Of independence.
The first article guarantees to the peo-
pie the right Of assembly for the COM
mon good. and to apply to those in
power. by petition or remonstrance, for
the redress of grievances.
The second section guarantees the
right 20 worship God according TO lndl-
vidual conscience provided there is no
interference with any existing form OF
worship.
The third section directs that courts or
Justice shall be open to all, and that no
private property shall be taken by the
government without compensation.
CRIMINAL TRIALS.
The fourth section, dealing with crimi-
nal trials. invests the accused with the
,ight 10 be heard himself or bv counsel,
ard 20 have compulsory process 70 Sc
cure the attendance Of a witness In MS
behalf.
The fifth section says no person ac-
cused of crime shall be compelled to give
evidence against himself.
The sixth section declares that no such
person who is once acquitted OF the
charge brought against him, shall be
tried again for the same offence
The seventh section provides mat all
nersons charged with crime shall be en-
tilted 60 bail. except in cases of capital
offence. and that the writ OF habeas
corpus may not be suspended, except
| when tho commanding general OF the de-
partment deems it advisable.
The eighth section says that excessive
/ hail shall not be required, and that no
excessive. cruel, or unusual punishment
| shall be Inflicted.
PRESUMPTION OF GUILT.
The ninth section provides that IN or
der 70 secure the people against unrea-
| eonable search. there shall first be ostap-
Ushed under oath a presumption ol guilt
The tenth section guarantees TO all me
| right 10 write or print freely on any mat
,er subject TO responsibility for abuse OF
! the right. ,t.-
The municipal laws are to be admins
tered in accordance with this declaration
of rights. subjects to notifications which,
in the Judgment of the commandins-gen'
| oraI will be beneficial. and promote the
principles of enlightened civilization.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-10-22
ADJOURNMENT UNTIL MONDAY.
No Result Yet Reached by Peace
Commission.


PARIS. October H.-The joint session of
the peace commissioners to-day lasted
from to 4:30 F. NJ. During this time the
commissioners discussed the second series
of written arguments put forward by the
Spaniards for the purpose Of prevailing
upon the American commissioners TO as
sumo the Cuban debt. No definite con-
clusion was reached, and the commission
ers adjourned until Monday. when the
Cuban question will again be discussed.
II is probable that this feature Of the ne
gotiations will be disposed of next week.
NO RESULT YET.
Thus far there have been seven Joint
sessions. four Of which have been devoted
TO the discussion Of the first article or
the protocol. In this manner two weeks
have passed and no result has been reach
ed The American commissioners nave
listened to all the arguments of the Span
iards. but they have not changed the
position which they first assumed IN re-
fusinR 10 talk over the Cuban debt.
NO PHILIPPINE UNDERSTANDING.
An effort is being made here TO create
the impression that there Is some under
standing between the United States and
Spain regarding the Philippine Islands
outside of the statements contained in
the third article Of the protocol 1t car
be asserted with confidence that no other
understanding exists.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-10-22
MR. OS,POTTS DEAD
This We||-KnoWn Merchant Dies
at ST. Lukes Rather Suddenly
ASUCCESSFUL BUSINESS MAN
Head Of a LARGE House and Interested
In Many enterprises.
WAS A NATIVE OF IRELAND.
| Came TO This Country when But n
youth and Hecnne the Architect OF
His own Fortune-Active in sum
day-schoO1 Work-IIis Family
WAS A NATIVE OF IRELAND.

Mr.. Thomas Potts, one Of Richmonds
most prominent and prosperous mer-
chants and best-known citizens, died AZ
St. Lukes Home yesterday morning at
$50 O'Clock. He was operated on Ned-
nesday for an internal trouble from
which he had long been sufferer ana
which II was known must terminate IA
taIIv unless salvation lay in the use of
the knife. 1t was thought that the cper-
alton was a success. for the patient raj
lied promptly and seemed to be regain
ing strength. Late Thursday night, now
ever. ne suffered a relapse, and gradually
sank. until the end came at the hour
numed. He had previously visited Bal
timore and consulted Dr. Ostler, an emi-
nent surgeon, who assured him that an
operation alone could save him. An IN
vestigation proved that the deceased
would have died. whether operated on or
rot
Mr.. Potts was conscious until the end,
and fully realized his condition, and bade
his family, which, with the exception oil
his daughter. was assembled around his
bedside. good-by His daughter arrived
here lust a few minutes after her father
breathed his last.
Mr. Potts was the architect Of his own
fortune. and he was a most useful maa
TO the communty-one whose loss VIII
be keenly felt. He was the head OF the
large wholesale grocery and importing
house Of Thomas Potts & Co., and up
70 almost the very last he attended to
| his business affairs. He was at his
place of business. on Thirteenth street,
on Monday. but left there that day for
| his home, from which he was removed
the next day to the hospital for opera
| tion.
A NATIVE OF IRELAND.
Mr.. Potts was a native of Ireland
| having been born in Furmamaeh county
| May IS. 1872 His father was John Potts
who held an appointment in Ireland IN
| the civil service and his family vas from
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-10-22
N,Iy-sTREET DEPOT SCHEME.
Those Interested in It tn Meet-"iii
Award Contracts.

Arrangements have been made for
meeting next week OF those persons in
terested in the new Main-street depot
scheme. II will be held in the city, and
II the various interests at stake can Do
concilia,ed contracts for the work viii
al orce be given out.
The line OF the Richmond. petersburg
And Carolina railroad. between Petersburg
and Richmond, is being staked out anu
the extension Of the same line from Din-
,viddie Courthouse TO Ridgeway Is already
In progress This line was graded under
tho old Virginia and Carolina regime
,restlas were built over the county roads
and piles were driven into the ROANOKE
river to convey the bridge. Time and
tempest have very materially aneeteu th,s
grade, however. and now II is being puii'
up again. g., ,,o~,, ,ar
miles Of road. and the builders nave
agreed 10 accept bonds In payment, which
hsve been guaranteed by the seapoaru
Air-Iipa. This last-named oomnanv IA.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-10-22
WAR IN THE TRANsvAAL.
Heavy FigbtinG--TweDty Thousand
Natives Attack Government Troops.

PRETORIA, October 2l.-Serious
trouble is brewing with the Magato tribe
in the zoutpansberg District. south of
tho Limppo river The natives recently
massacred a Lutheran missionary and his
family at the town OF Zoutpansberg.
and the Transvaal Government sent an
expedition to punish the murderers.
Chief Opefu, with 10000 followers. fully
armed, and four cannon. supplied by
white traders. has attacked the laager.
Heavy lighting is proceeding.
The ultlmatum Of the commanding Off
Ger Of the Transvaal troops. General p.
J, Joubert. demanding an unconditional
surrender, has been ignored by the tribes
men. and he has summoned 1900 burghers
to reinforce the 5000 now in the field
The campaign promises to be prolonged
The scene of the fighting between
bert, and the tribesmen, who follow Chief
Opefu, IS the extreme northern section
of Transvaal territory. west of the Gaaza
country UmenelanO, and southeast Of
the country Of the Matabele. 1t is in the
very heart Of a district inhabited by some
OF the bravest and most intrepid OF South
African tribesmen. Chief Opefu has long
been a thorn in the side of the Trans
vaal. General Joubert. who is conducting
the operations against the tribesmen, is
Vice-President of the South African re-
public, as well as commander-n-rhlef
OF the Transvaal army. He is one Of the
founders Of the South African republic.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-10-22
RACE TROUBLE OVER POLITICS.
Leader Against Texas White Mems
Union Killed.

KANSAS CITY. NO. october "A
sraciol 70 the star from Fort Worth. Tex
saws: Trouble between whites and blacks
over nol,tics has eliminated in hght'
in which Hope Adams Independent can
didate for Sheriff. and leader OF the IN
dependent movement against the Whlte
Mems Union Association, was kiiieo. IL
was fired upon by unknown parueS ron, IN
cealed in the county eour ,nouse -
shoo,Ine was precipitated by a negro
named Jenkins. who fired on the wnite
u,er ip the courthouse. The Sheriff mas
wired Governor Culberson that ne -
unable to preserve order. ana wants
troops sent tn the scene at once
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-10-22
Reduced Rutes 10 philadelphia an"
Return. via II. +. * 4. X. r., On hc-
,ount of Peace Jubilee.

For this occasion the Richmond. Fred
ericksburg and Potomac railroad will sell
snecial round-trip excursion tickets to
philadelphia at one-nare rate-S.jO. Tick
ets ON sale October 2lth to 9th, good go
ing only on date Of sale. final limit Octo-
Der 81. 1898.
For further Information apply to Rich
,nond Transfer Company. 903 east Main
street: b. G. Carter, Ticket Agent Byrd
street. station. or w. p. TAYLOR,
Traffic Manager.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-10-22

consented to endorse the BONDS loI ~, ene
new road, allowing $1,000 Tor every niie NM
of construction. This line will. II is said'
run into the new terminal, possibly meet
ing with the Chesapeake and OHIO. ana
will enter the city just below Mayo >
bridge.
When the road was first projected the
intention. IL Is thought. was TO construct
a surface road across the city. but II was
ascertained that this road would not De
practicable. and the present plan Is 20 e'.-
vate the tracks. crossing Broad street
lust above Seventeenth. and following tne
line Of Shockoe creek around IN Il ho''"-
easterly direction.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-10-22
HOMICIDE II GREENvILLE.
Alleged slayer, John q. Chathn' FOR
merIy of Virginia.

GREENVILLE, S. c.. october 2l.-John
C. Chafin. a contractor and builder OF
this city. shot and instantly killed Aren't
tect W. r.. NJ. CRUDE, formerly ot No-
chester. n. Y, but who has resided mere
fo,. tho mast two years The shooting oc-
CURED in n hall adjoining Chafiin's office.
Cbafriu was arrested. and a Coroner
Jury brought in a verdict of wiliul Kill
ing
Chafin came here from Virginia about
three years ago. CRUDE was quiet IN
orensiyr man. and the citizens OF Green
Vile are indignant over his murder The
shooting occurred during dispute over
a small amount OF money.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-10-22
Tho Iufberan Church Passionate.

Rev. DR.. NJ NJ. Kirard, of Columbia D
C.. will preach at the First English Evan
gelical Lutheran church next Sunday
morning and evening. DIR. kinard Is ine
nominee Of the Lutheran Board .or the
vacant pastorate Of this church. Whe-
tber or not he will be called rests with
the congregation. and this will be decided
at a meeting TO be held after the morn
ing service on Sunday week.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-10-22
Old Dominion steamship C"mpany-
Change of Schedule.

steamers will leave Richmond eyery
Monday. wednesday and SATURDAY at l
p NJ dnstead Of Monday. Wednesday
and FridayJ ~ 81.
Leave Norfolk for New YORK daily al
GP NJ. TUESDAY freight onlyl
John +. MAYER. Agent.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-10-22
oraers for Lieutenant Daniel.

KNOXVILLE. TENN october IL
(special) )-F'irst-Lieutenant Jonh w,
Daniel. Jr.. son OF senator paiiiei' Mho 40
was detailed here on the oilsaue s'aii "
S,".,o.,I Rosser. has been ordered to re-
-. 80 his regiment at Lexington. Ky.
ne ne order came originally from the War
I,,r,,oent but was not enforced by
ceperaI Mckee until to-day.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-10-22
G. &. o. OUTING NEXT SUNDAY
To Old Point and NorfoIh-SI'oo
Round Trip.

These delightful outings. which are so
well patronized and enjoyed by our peo-
ple will continue every sunday dutlhS
tine autumn the most delghttul season
of the year TO visit Old Point ana norfolk
and enjoy a fish and crab dinner. me laSI
Chesapeake and Ohio outing tfain "lll
Ioavo Richmond at S:4j \. NJ, Sunday,
,,tth q parlor car attached. the seats for
',bicb can be reserved at the Chesapeake
and ohio passenger office, No. @9 east
Main street.
Returning. leave Norfolk at p. NJ;
Oco,n View at 615 r. NJ; Old Point at
p NJ. and arrive at Richmond . 7. NJ