davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-06-23
BIG TOBACCO DEAL.
Reported Syndicate 10 Control nan-
willie Warehouse Trade.

DANVILLE. VA, June 22-(Special)-
rumor. which is apparently well found
ed. is discussed in tobacco circles to-day,
to the effect that negotiations are on foot
for the transfer Of eight of the nine ope-
rating warehouses here to a syndicate
composed of DanYIlle, New York, ana
London men. The negotiations. II IS as
serted. have proceeded very nearly, IL not
quite. to q successful termination. II IS
significant that three warehOusemen-
Messrs. T.. +. Acre, J. A. Reagan, and ".
l.. Guerant-left yesterday for New Ork.
Their purpose there, 1t IL stated, Is 10
conclude the details Of the negotiations.
II is said that the syndicate Will operate
under a charter TO be procured III New
JERSEY.
Prominent warehOusemen, when seen
to-day, were reticent, though for the most
part their replies 10 questions asked
tended 10 dscredit the rumor. None, how
ever. pontedly denied IT, From a gentle
man who knows more than he feels at
liberty 10 give out for publication, ana
who has had an opportunity TO get pos
session Of the facts touching the matter,
it was learned that negotiations nave
been proceeding for some time, and have
reached a head. There are twelve ware
houses in DanNlle. though three are
closed. those remaining open proratlnS
among themselves on the basis of pounds
handled and the rents OF the houses they
keep closed. a very thorough organiza-
ton Of the warehouse trade, II VIII De
seen. is already effective About $50 men
are employed in different capacities. half
OF them being drummers. The serious as
pect OF the proposed syndicating OF the
business lies I'm the fact that 1t would
mean the throwing out Of employment
OF large number Of drummers. possibly
fifty. II is not believed that the formation
OF the syndicate would affect the price 10
the farmer of his tobacco, the demand
among buyers determining that. Mr.
James A. Henderson, prominent tobac-
the promoter OF the deal. He also IS abb
sent from the city. and is said TO be in
New York.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-06-23
HEIR TO 100000 PROTESTS.
Young Chase says He Was Not Kid
mapped.

NEW YORK, June 22.-For short time
Tuesday night Mr.. and Mrs. Charles H.
Duhme, for whose arrest the Chief OF
Police Of Detroit, Mich, had telegraphed'
were under restraint At police head
quarters. while they were Questioned
about the alleged abduction OF Moses
Fowler Chase, the boy who Is heir 10
about 100000, his grandfather's estate.
Mr.. and Mrs. Duhme were brought down
from the WaldorfAstoria to tell their
story. when they had done so they
were allowed TO go.
Chase. according 10 their story, Is the
SON of Frederick Chase, lawyer OF
LAFAYETTE. Young Chase went TO i've
with the Duhmes seven years ago. lie
IS a Yale graduate. In September leJS'
while playing golf, the young man was
stricken with sunstroke. He was sent
to a sanitarium AT Flint, Mich. Chase
bocame of age on June 4th last, and the
ohvsicians of the sanitarium declared
him cured At the came time, the
Dubnes say, the young mans iather
',.de arrangements to take him away
Ee declares that he has not been KID
,aped and that he knows what he Is
,bout. He asserts that his father ae-
'sived him, and wishes him adJudSed
insane.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-06-23
PRIVATE PROPERTY AT SEA.
American Demand for It's Protection
Strongly Opposed.

THE HAGUE, June 22.-The American
demand for the protection Of private pro-
pcrty at the sea has not yet been present
ed TO the Peace Conference. Andrew d..
White. head Of the American delegation,
on Tuesday requested the president Of the
conference, NJ. DeStaal, TO submit the
question 70 the conference. at the same
time suggesting that che proper way TO
bring the matter up for discussion would
be to assemble plenary conference, sub
nit tho question, and have it referred TO
a committee for examination
NJ. DeStaal has not yet arrived at de-
cision, as The American proposal has not
been translated into French. 1t Is the
general opinion that the delegates OF the
great Powers are absolutely opposed 10
raising the question, arguing the incom-
petence Of the conference TO do so, under
the terms of Count Muravief's circular
NJ. DeStaal having declared at the open
Ing OF the conference, with the approval
OF the delegates, that under 70 circum-
stances would the conference discuss any
question not contained in the circular.
severa! delegates declare there is little
chance Of the questions being discussed
but If il is discussed America will be OPP
posed with the utmost energy.
AGAINST EXPLOSIVE BULLETS.
The conference resolved in favor OF pro-
hibiting the use OF bullets which easily
spread or fatten out in the human body.
such as explosive bullets, bullets In a
hardened case which does not entirely
cover The point. or bullets with an incl
sion. The British and American delegates
alone voted in the negative.
The use OF any new explosives In pro-
tectiles from balloons was prohibited for
I'VE Ncars.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-06-23
WHERE PETER STANDS.
He Denies Being IA Republican, But
Talks Like One.

CARTHAGE, MO, June 22.-1n an in
terview here to-day with ex-senator PEI
fer. of Kansas, he denied that he had
Joined the Republican party. He said:
81 have not said for myself, nor have
authorized any other person 70 say for
me, that | have left the Populist party
or joined the Republican party. What |
did say, and do now say, and expect to
keep on saying is that as a factor In
national politics the Populist party is a
oypher; that it is a mere adjunct 10 the
1smocratic party. Briefly. for all ma
tional purposes, the Populist party Will
be swallow ed by the Democratic party
and as between the Democratic and Re-
publican party. | have always been
against the Democrats. Believing that
he contests Of the future will be prac-
ticallv between the two old parties,
expect TO do all | can honoraoly TO keep e
National politics. He also declared him
se,f as strongly in favor of expansion.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-06-23
A rausr AMONG FARMERS.
Impracticabie. and Why-DepresSion
a. AEriculfurc--Ne% Labor.

Inipracticabfc. and Why-DeprcSSion
a. AEricuIturc--Nesr Labor.
WAsHlNGION. june c2-Josoph D..
.-er president OF me Maryland state
Grange. was before the Industrial Com
ss.on to-day. lie said that a trust
among tine farm r.. such ass was sug-
tea by Mi HaVemeycr was impracu-
..e owing 10 the difficulty OF getting
,-e farmers 20 hold up prices. Speaking
0 c0ored labor he sad IL was unrei-
l..c. because Of the natural Incidence ana
lncrence Of individuals OF the col
-.ed race. Liquor ne regarded as the great
ne OK that people, and as responsible
lr nine-tcnths Of the crimes committed
. them.
lr. Ager considered the condition Of the
AVERAGE farmer as worse than il Was
twenty years ago. bat DE believed money
invested in farming safer than IN other
lt-s Ut business.
DISCRIMINATION AGAINST SILVER.
H.. N. Youmms, of South Carolina, oc-
c...l the witness-stand during the after
400. session. He said the agricultural
interest Of the South was greatly de-
Dressed. and he attributed the depression
% Che fact that silver was not recos-
.r.I as "a money metal lie SAID therS
Dol ~ been an increase of the volume
H money 20 correspond with the increase
o. Yulauon. A "a consequence, there
la. t-eu general depreciation or values.
j. aa5 proceeding 60 develop ms views
i. this point. when Mdjo. alquHdI
L4le point Of order against the charac-
..r VI the testimony. and this point Was
sustained by the Chair, Hon. \. J.. dar-
ls after a somewhat spirited encounter
B.
ue Republican members.
TARIFF AN OBSTACLE.
3Ir. Youmans then proceeded 80 other
4slderauons. He thought the tariI
a.1 an obstacle 10 progress. saying that
while the cotton-growor of the United
safes was compelled TO compete with the
.r.ap labor OF the world In sales abroad,
le was not allowed to buy the product
.t that labor in other articles abroad
without paying a duty Of 10 per cent
Upon it, - remedies he suggested the
free coinage OF silver lower tafiiI' ana
local banks of issue.
lie had tried The diversiAcauon OK crops
and had not been successful
COLORED LABOR.
Sir. Youmans said he had no fault to
ind with cOiOTcd labor, and that ne pre-
i-rrcd II infinitely 10 imported labor
a. employ 800 or 40 negroes" ne sald'
'aud 1 ind them dOcile and willing TO
work. 20 away and leave my family
among theIn feeling confident OF ihelF
safety and protection.
Ee thought. however. that the negro
w.s. a. a. rule, irresponsible TO the efforts
Oh. educate him. and while he willingly
pad bis share for such efforts at educa-
lion. be considered the money 80 spent as
L.IoWn away.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-06-23

Offices in the Exchange Court building
no No. 81 Broadway. AS a United STATES
ship or consulate in foreign country Is
feckoned as United States soil, so Is NO.
81 Broadway considered as an annex to
the rather small State OF Delaware.
This company makes bid against
New Jersey for the trusts Of New York
State and the country at large. IL offers
better rates for Incorporation, smaller
taxes, and. above all. the use OF It's rooms
for legal meeting in the State OF Della
ware,
The president of tho Corporation Trust
Company is Ex-Governor William I, Wat
son. At the head az the Board OF Direc-
tors as printed stands the name OF George
Gray President Mckinlcy's latest APP
pointee TO a United states Judgeship,
though he says he now has nothing 20
do with the corporation. Ex-Governor
Watson's name follows. Then come the
names Of w. NJ. Ross ex-Treasurer OF
Delaware: John G. Mccullough. president
OF the Chicago and Erie Railroad Com
pany: Silas r. butcher. president Hamil'
ton Trust Company; Franklin ii. Watriss,
capltalist: J. w Hlnhey president
United states Casualty Company; Charles
A. Starbuck, president New YORK Air
Drake Company; y. 4. Houseman, bank
er: Frank b. Robinson. .vlee-preslden'
Carbon Steel Company and w. IL. stay
ton, attorney.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-06-23
HOPE OF SETTLEMENT GONE.
Strikers Reject Proposition SUD-
mitted by Railway Company.

CLEVELAND, o., June 22-The hope
of a settlement of the street railway
strike was shattered tonight, when the
strikers at a meeting rejected by unani-
nous vote the proposition submitted by
the company to the special committee
of the City Council and to which the
strikers committee agreed this after
noon. The proposition OF the company
states that it is ready and willing to
take back into its employment, as 1t
has ever been, such OF its employees as
its business demands, aggregating at the
present time SO per cent. Of such en-
ployees. and as vacancies occur will give
preference 10 such former employees, ex-
ceptng, always, those that have COM
mitted unlawful acts against the COM
pany, its property, or employees during
the present strike.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-06-23
Tennessee Railroad Sale Ratified.

NEW YORK. June 22.-The directors
of the Tennessee Coal. Iron. and Railroad
Company met to-day and ratified the
agreement under which the company sells
for 81. i0o, 900 cash 20 the Louisville and
Nashville and Southern railway compa-
MES its railroad property in Alabama
those two roads at the same time enter
ing into a contract with the coal and
iron company 70 reduce by 30 per cent
their present rates for carrying ore, COAL
coke. and dolomite TO the latter COM
pany's plants. ~.,.
The Tennessee Coal and Iron Company
also ratified the recent purchase or me
property OF the Sheffield Coal. Iron, ana
Steel Company at Sheffield. Ala, on the
Tennessee river as a result or wnicn
purchase the Tennessee Coal, Iron ana
Reilroad Company has now larger num-
her of furnaces and a larger amount OF
coal and iron land than any other corpo-
ration in the word.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-06-23

WYTHEVILLE, VA. June 22-(spe-
cial)-In the Supreme Court of Appeals
to-day the following proceedings WetC
had:
Judge James Keith. p:
Browning VS.. Browning From Circuit
Court OF Russell county. Reversed.
Jackson Us. Commonwealth. From Cir
cult Court Of Pulaski county Reversed.
Judge r. II. CardWell:
Buck ct ais. vs.. Ward et ais. From CIR
cult Court Of Smythe county. Amended
and affirmed.
Judge John A. Buchanan:
Tfimble VS.. Trimble. From Circuit Court
of Grayson county. Amended and affirm
ed
Banner ct ais. VS. Dingus ct ais. From
Circuit Court OF Russell county. Re
Yersed.
Judge George NJ. Harrison:
Cowan vs.. National Mutual Building
and Loan Association. From Circuit Court
OF Washington county. Affirmed.
Preston vs.. National Exchange Bank
OF Baltimore. From Circuit Court Of
Washington county. Affirmed.
Robinette vs.. Commonwealth. From
Corporation Court city OF Roanoke. Writ
of error refused
Tate VS.. Lazarus. Petition to rehear.
Petition refused.
Kent vs.. Kent. Argued and submitted.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-06-23
<.u Feeders for the Southern.

ATLANTA, GA, June "A charter
was granted to-day by the state TO the
incorpOrators OF the Dahlonegao RaiIroad
ne incorporators are j. W. Adams. OF
Chattsnooga; J. w. Smith, of Michigan;
George II Brennan and Frank u;
Thompson, Of Ohio, and W. p Price ana
". A Charters OF Dahlonega' Inc roan
v,,u be thirty miles long when completed.
and viii run from Dahlonega 70 the
southern railway. with which !, VIII con-
net lust within the Georgia boundary
The proposed trolley line from GalacS-
ic0 miles. Will be built, so G. W. Evans,
ofeNew York. announced az the once OF
H. eecretary OF state to-day. The cleo
trlcity for the road will be generated by
water-power, and The roao wiii De een
recided upon as the moilye-power De-
csose OF the steep grades along the pro-
posed route.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-06-23
,,,ns-waae Conference Continued.

BIRMINGHAM, ALA, June 22;-The
onerotors en- the Birmingham District
varying union miners conferred with the
miners in their convention here to-day
reIative TO the scale of prices adopted
.,osterdav afternoon. The operators an
nounced that they could not give the
priees asked for They then withdrew.
ard asked for another conference to-mor-
row The miners adjourned 10 2:3O o'clock
tomorrow afternoon. Resolutions passed
to-day condemn me exporting anu IN
nortin1 ~ labor from one State 10 an
other where strikes are on, and also eri-
ticise the government for calling out the
,,,ilitia in the Idaho strike.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-06-23
ROOSEVELT At CHICAGO.
His Views on the Antitrust Agi-
fatiou.

CHICAGO, June Ex-Governor Roose-
welt, Of New York, en- route for Las
Vegas to attend the reunion OF the Rough
Riders, was given an enthusiastic recep-
ton here to-day. On his way from the
railroad station 10 the Auditorium he
VAS accompanied by a cheering crowd.
He laughiLgly dismissed any reference
10 himself as a presidential candidate.
Asked about trusts and the proposed
conference of governors TO consider this
question, fathercd by Governor Sayers,
Of Texas, Colonel Roosevelt said:
THE poor man, when he fights the rich
man. is his own worst enemy. Deglsla-
ton along the right line Is the only solu-
ton Of the trust agitation. The rich and
the poor should be treated alike in the
matter of property assessments and taxa
ton"
Many prominent people paid their re-
spects 90 the Governor during the eve
ming.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-06-23
SENSATION AT WASHINGTON, n. C
New York Drummer Horsewhipped
for Insulting "a Young Lady.

RALEIGH. y. c., June PA special
to the News and Observer from Washing
ton. n. c., says: This morning. just
before the morning train left for bar
mele. a considerable cOmmotion occurred
IN the nelghborhood Of the depot, caused
by the horsewhlpping of a Commercial
traveller. who has been in this city soil
citing shipments OF potatoes to a New
York city concern. The facts in the case
that eliminated in the whipping are
about as follows: On yesterday a young
lady OF this city was passing down the
street. when she was overtaken by the
drummer. who made repeated improper
remarks 10 her. On the young lady's ar
irving at her home she reported the facts
to her family. This morning, on its being
learned that the drummer would leave
on the train, n party or gentlemen re-
paired 10 the depot, armed with a couple
Of whips, and proceeded 10 administer d
horse-vhipping. after which he was or
dered TO board the train and never re-
turn"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-06-23
TRUSTS MADE IN BROADWAY NOW.
Delaware Has Made IL Unnecessary
for New Workers TO Cross Hudson.

(New York World, 22d)
Several mlllionaires interested In trusts
have complained OF the necessity OF
going TO Jersey City once a year 20 at
tend the annual meeting. Time Is worth
many a dollars a minute 10 these men.
and II a fog hangs over the riyer the
ferry trip costs them as much as II costs
poorer people 10 go TO Europe.
To obviate the necessity OF going 20
Jersey City the State OF Delaware VIII
consider an elevator ride TO the fourth
floor OF No. 52 Broadway as equivalent 10
a trip 10 Dover or Wilmington.
The Corporation Trust Company, on
Delaware, has 1--WE large and handsome
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-06-23
10 victim of a White Cap attack at Ross

the victim of a White Cap attack al Ross
vile. Terrible marks across his bach
and breast showed where the lash or g
whip had cut through the skin and deep
into the flesh. Briley said crowd OF
twelve young men came TO his home IN
Rossville at 70 o'clock last night and took
him out They were masked but he
recognized five of them. They look nm
out of the town and tied him TO wire
fence. He was then stripped and beaten
with a whip. He says they wore the
whip out on him, and then smeared him
with tar. He was finally turned loose,
naked and bleeding, and told TO leave
town. The night telegraph man at the
roiiroad station gave him some old
clothes. 1t is alleged that Briley did
not support his family
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-06-23
by the recent order OF the President. The

by the recent order OF the President. The
Commissioner says:
The Office of deputy collector Of in
tcrnal revenue Is removed from the COM
petltiye classified list, and collectors are
az liberty to make such changes. by re-
moyai and appointment. as In their judg-
ment the welfare Of the public service
may dictate. but persons appointed 10 that
Office are subject to pass an examna-
ton 20 be prescribed by the Secretary Of
the Treasury.
The offices Of gaueer, storekeeper, and
storekeeper-gaUger. where the compensa-
ton does not exceed g per day, or shall
not exceed In the aggregate $500 per an
mum, are removed from the competitive
classified service, but persons appointed
to said offices are subject to pass an
examination TO be prescribed by the Sec
rotary Of the Treasury"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-06-23
Men to Practice Tonight.

The female members of the Baptist
Young PEOPLES Union Convention choir
had very satisfactory rehearsal at Cal
vary church last night The entire ume
" snne, al the convention concert The
male members OF the choir Will have 4
rehearsal tonight, beginning promptly
al sl5 o'clock.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-06-23
Iyncbing in PrOspect.

BIRMINGHAM. ALA. June 22.-There
is much excitement at Corunna. in Walk
or county. over a brutal assault made
on Mrs. Monroe Jones last evening by
an unknown negro. Mrs. Jones is in a
critical condition. A big posse is after
the negro, and IL he is caught he will be
lynched forthwith. The description of the
county.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-06-23
npRIsoNMENT FOR ARGUELLEs.
Not Due To His Manila Conference
PiInr's Drass Band Captured.

MANILA, June Z-7:20 y. M.-Detaiis
o. the sentencing Of Colonel Arguelles,
Filipino commissioner, to twelve years
Imprisonment have just been oD'ainea
here. II was at first reported that MS
''toemnaion by the Filipinos was due 10
'Ae friendship he displayed towards Amer
leans. but the information just obtained
Shows that the accusation against him
Wa not based on his Peace Conference al
Manila. as supposed. rhey confirm Presi-
CENT schurman's belief IN his sincerity
and show mat his advocacy Of autonomy
'noag the insurgents Was treated az trea-
son The charge against the colonel was
.hat IN conversation with Filipino officers
he predicted that disorders within the in
surHent territory would lead 10 civil war;
aAd therefore he said he considered auto
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-06-23
Why lie Was Available.
Indianapolis Journal)

Il guess I'll keep you on all season.
said the manager Of the summer vaude-
Vile house.
at last am appreciated" exclaimed
the man who had never been able TO get
an engagement for more than week.
trying to hide his establishment under the
air Of a man coming into his rights.
That's what" continued the manager.
you are so hopelessly bum that you
make the other turns seem good by con-
trast."
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-06-23
Sam Hoses Brother Jailed.

OGLETHORPE, GA, June 22.-John
Wilkes. a brother OF Tom Wilkes alias
Sam Hose. who was burned at the stake
near Newman. Ga. some time ago, was
arrested here to-day. lie was heavily
armed and seeking revenge for the kill
ing OF his brother. and was threatening
10 kill people. He was lodged in jail 10
await trial
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-06-23
s,.tu, Of Revenue Officers.

WASHINGTON, June 22,-Comnis-
sioner George Wilson. Of the Internal
Revenue Bureau, with the approval on
the Secretary OF the Treasury. has Is
suea 10 ali collectors q circular-letter ex-
planatory OF the changes made In the
civil service rules affecting their duties
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-06-23
Terrible ulinoi. white-Capping.

pANYILLE, ILL. June 22.-Bleeding
covered with tar. and deathly sick. James
Briley, OF Rossville staggered into the
police station here last night. lie was
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-06-23
u,ior Iipscomb Brought Here.

Major Claiborne Lipscomb, whose critl-
cal illness az his home, AZ Presque lsie.
has been noted in the Dispatcn, mas pesn
No hone Is entertained Of his recovery.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-06-23
PORT OF BERMUDA HUNDRED. VA.
JUNE p. 1893.
(By telegraph.)
SAILED

Schooner John McGinnis. Riggin. lum-
Der; Cambridge, Md.
schooner Virginia Hawley Galloway.
lumber; Baltimore, Md
Schooner Theresa Wolf, Clifford. rail-
road ties and poplar wood; Philadelphia.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-06-23

Book and Job Printing neatly executed
at the Dispatch Printing House
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-06-23

College Game.
At Cambridge, Mass.-Yale z; Harvard.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-06-23
NO, YOUR MOTHERS PIES AND
BISCUITS .

HAVE NEVER FAILED TO BRING
back a hankering for more, Why Be-
cause she used BYRD-isI.AND FLOUR
je i6-,s
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-06-23
MARINE INTELLIGENcE.

PORT OF NEWPORT NEWS. JUNE 2.
Q3y telegraph)
ARRIVED.
steamer Europa, New Orleans
Steamer Keemun, Glasgow.
SAILED.
Schooner William y. Palmer, Bangor.
Schooner L. II. Coward, Portsmouth.
Barge city OF Atlanta, New Haven.
Barge +. 4. Georger Allyn's Point.
Steamer Brattan, Port Maria.
Steamer Katahdin. Providence.
PORT OF WEST POINT. JUNE %. 1883.
CBy telegraph
ARhlN Ed.
Steamship Baltimore, Murphy. Balti-
more; passengers and general cargo.
Steamship Accomack, Thompson, Nor
folk: passengers and general cargo.
SAILED.
Steamship Baltimore, Murphy, Balti-
more: passengers and general cargo.
Steamship Accomack, Thompson, Nor
folk: passengers and general cargo
PORT OF BERMUDA HUNDRED, VA.