davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1899-08-08
ABSENCE OF TEARS.
Citizens of Greentown Seem
Stunned and Unable to
Realize the Affair.

When the News-Democrat man ar
rived in Greentown half an hour after
the finding of the body Of Mrs. Wise,
the people of Greentown were on the
corners talking over the bloody affair
of the night before. They are mat
ter-of-fact people. If they were excited
they suppressed it. The more plaus-
ible theory is that they were simply
stunned by the magnitude of the hap
penings. There was no excitement ap-
parent. There were no lamentations.
Every citizen was sorry that such an
awful occurrence had blighted the fair
fame OF the pretty village, and said so,
but that was about all that would be
said. When an opinion was sought it
was not forthcoming. When the
regulations Of the principals in
the tragedy were approached the
average citizen was not saying
a word Greentown is divided.
Some say he did and some say he didn't.
They just do not know and are making
conJectures as to who is responsible for
the condition that was basic to the
greater crime. There are rumors and
one or two people will tell you that
they suspected it for long time as
they had observed that he was partic.
alarly attentive, but when you ask
them who was attentive they shut up.
Nobody cares to frame a sentence of
his thoughts. Innuendo and specula-
tion are the best obtainable from the
average person, but once in a while
one will say that there is more of the
case than appears on the surface and
that Kate Wise felt double instead
of single disgrace when she discover
ed the condition of her child. No di.
rect accusation can be made. There
is no evidence at hand
to hold anyone for the
ruin that caused this crime. Surely
no one is going to incriminate himself
voluntarially and those who would best
be able to tell are dead. Their dumb
lips will never accuse anyone, and if
the public does not make too strong
what it is now limiting, no direct
accusation will ever be made and the
statement that DIR. Hanson saws the
girl made to him will never reach
print, But the people of Greentown
are treading on social dynamite and it
Will not take much to set 1t off. When
the funeral of the little girl and her
mother has been held and their bodies
are lowered in one grave the caae
will live. The feeling in certain quar-
ters is too strong to die out in a week.
This particular case will never reach
the courts of earth. The woman who
committed the crime is dead. But
other cases that will revive this one
may come later.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1899-08-08
MRS. CORA MYERS
Tells of the Threats Kate Wise
Made and How She Full
filled Them.

So far as the coroner could learn
Kate Wise had few intimate friends in
the community. She held herself
aloof and probably the two women who
knew her best were Mrs. Cora Myers
and Mrs. Ella Myers. They are sisters
of Emery A. Wise. Each married a
man named Myers. They tell of the
threats Mrs. Wise made but while they
knew her as we'll as any OF the people
OF the village, they knew little OF the
household and did not frequently visit
there, Mrs. Cora Myers was first
sworn. She said
81 am the wife of Charles Myers and
a sister of Emery A. Wise. / have
lived in Greentown four years and have
known Mrs. Kate Wise and Ruth
Swartz for about two years Mrs,
Wise come to my house last Monday
afternoon and we talked together. She
came In and said she was awfully tired.
She said that she was not feeling well.
We talked about our work but just be-
fore she went home she said she Just
felt awful bad and that she had lot of
trouble. She said her daughter, Ruth,
was in bad way, or she thought so as
there were indications. She
said If she did not get
rid Of this she would take their lives,
meaning that she would take her own
life and that of her daughter. She said
she could not endure it. / remonstrat-
ed with her and told her not to do it,
but she still said she could not stand it.
l saw her again Saturday evening,
August 5. She said she had seen a
doctor at Akron and he promised to
send her something but he did not do
it. She then said [ should speak to
DR.. Hanson about it. / declined and
then she said she would see him her.
self She said she would ask the
doctor for quinine for herself first.
This was little after O'Clock. She
made no threats at that time.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1899-08-08
got IL at the new house which is being
put up next to my house."
DR.. l, E. DOUGHERTY
Suggests That the Married Life
ofMrs. Wise Was Not
Always Pleasant.

The testimony OF Dr. L. e. Dough-
erty has some intererting points. DR..
Dougherty is one of the substantial
citizens of the village and always says
what he has to say and quits. In
answer to the coroner's inquiry he
said.
"I have known Mrs. Kate Wise about
30 years. think 1t was on Monday,
July 81, when Mrs. Wise called at my
Office She told me that her daughter
was not right and asked her whether
she had been keeping company with
anybody and she said she had not to
her knowledge. She then wanted to
know whether could do anything for
her and | told her that II she had
taken cold could probably relieve
her. She said she did NOT know
whether she had or not. told her /
would give her little iron and gave
her two ounce vial containing dram
and half OF muriated tincture Of iron
and sufficient water In the same vial,
colored with caromel. directed her
to give the girl q teaspoonful OF 1t In
meal. She wanted to know then
IL Wills ulu nO BOOu bhO
come back. / told her that 1 thought
that was all could do for her. l
then asked her whsther she did not
really suspect that the child might be
in serious condition. She said she
was afraid there might be something
of that kind She said II
there was, unless she could
get relief, she could not
possibly live through it. l told her
that she wanted to live and hunt down
the party that got the girl into trouble.
She then said that would only double
the disgrace. After sitting for a min
ute or such matter with her face be-
tween her hands, elbows resting on
her knees, she got up and left with the
remark: IF there is anything wrong
with her can't possibly live through
it, She left the Office. / knew moth |
ing personally about the family affair |
of the Wises but have heard story
that Levi Camp once mounted horse
to go over to Wise's house, when they
lived out with Mrs. Byerly, to see |
who was murdered as the people had
heard cry of murder. II never heard |
her make any threats except what 1 |
have stated. l never examined the |
girl. have heard that the girl Ruth |
and her step-father were on very good |
termsr
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1899-08-08
THE QUARRY.
Peaceful Spot Chosen by the
Murderess in Front of Her
Father-In-Law'S House.

The old stone quarry, where Kate
Wise found death, contains fifteen feet
of water. 1t has not been used as a
quarry for twenty years. 1t is not
more than 80 feet square and the banks
lead abruptly to it. One may Jump off
anywhere and be in ten feet OF water a
foot from the bank. 1t is really a pic.
turesque spot. The verbiage of years
has covered the ragged stones and
hangs down over the projecting rocks
in manner that would please the eve
OF the artist. Kate Wise was hard
featured woman and her face was not
attractive and she was considerate
of her own comfort in dying. A
person who has been drowned makes
better looking corpse than one who
has been hacked to death with razor
and dubbed with a scantling. In
death Kate Wise had the advantage of
her more comely daughter. The best
skill of the undertaken was called into
action to make the poor child present.
able. Kate, when laid out at the
morgue, looked natural. Those who
saw her say that she seemed to have
fallen asleep. Besides, her throat was
all there. Mother and child occupied
separate slabs in the undertaking
rooms, but they were not far removed
from each other. They were close
enough to note comparison. Even
with the haggled throat the child won.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1899-08-08
THIRD VICTIM,
Thought That a Prominent
GreentOwn Doctors Life
Was in Danger.

DR.. Harry P. Hanson thinks he had
narrow escape Sunday morning. He
had been to the Wise home and after
returning about 10 o'clock had been en-
gagged with other matters. About
midnight he was called to the home Of
farmer, whose child was i'll. He re-
turned some time after two o'clock and
while putting his horse away he heard
some one in the alley. The person
walked up to the stable door and then
away again. DR.. Hanson thought 1t
was some one who was looking to the
care OF horse in a nearby stable and
paid no attention. His big bull dog
began to make noise and the
person moved away. DR.. Hanson thinks
Mrs. Wise had still another weapon
and that she intended to use it to kill
him. At the house, after DR.. Hanson
had departed and hope that he would
help her child out OF trouble had re-
ceded from the breast Of the mother,
she had made threats against DR.. Han
son. She said to her husband that she
would cut the doctors heart out. Wise
says she was very angry when she said
it and that she said it in her determin-
ed way. He thinks she called to do 1t
before visiting the quarry and thGt the
dog interferred with her plans.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1899-08-08
INFORMED HER MOTHER.
Mrs. Byerly Hears of the MUIR
der From the Lips of B.
f. Faust.

Cornelius Shanafelt and Milo Wise
were Witnesses examined by the coro-
ner. The testimony of Shanafelt was
corroborative by that OF Ream and the
testimony Of Milo Wise corroborated
that of his brother, in many portions.
He told Of following the tracks of the
supposed murderess and OF the finding
OF the bonnet. He also said his broth
er remained in the buggy. while he
looked into the pond. He then told OF
the visit he and Faust made to the
home of Mrs. Byerly to inform her
what had happened. At that time
Kate had not been found and Mrs.
BVerly, who is we'll on in years, was
almost overcome With the recital OF the
story. She bore up bravely
but 1t was a terrible blow. Faust had
broken the news gently as possible to
the old lady but her grief was not easi-
ly assuaged. The testimony OF Milo
Wise introduced the first tear that had
yet appeared In the story Of the crime.
The poor old mother, whose daughter
entertained so mistaken q notion OF
keeping disgrace from the threshold,
wept eopiously.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1899-08-08

water bottle from Mrs. Cora Myers.
Passing her house she had thoughtful
ly returned 1t. 1t was found on a chair
on the porch next morning, The
searchers insist that they tracked her
out the north road to the farm of d. J.
Wise, father Of Emery E. Wise, where
the quarry Is situated. Others
insist that she took the lower
road. There Is evidence In sup.
port OF this route, as we'll as footprints
in support OF the other. Tom Myers
and Harvey Weary had been out with
their best girls and were on their way
home. While approaching the village
from the west, the horse that was draw.
ing their conveyance shied at moving
object. The attention OF the occupants
OF the rig was attracted. Myers saws
1t was woman and that she was walk
ing fast. He hailed her and asked her
what she was doing out at that time of
night, but he received no answer. II
the object was Kate Wise, she was
more bent on self destruction than on
answering questions at that upseemly
hour OF the night, for she kept right
on.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1899-08-08

dearing term from wife to husband In
the last epistle she would ever indite.
In the letter reference is made to "you
and her." 1t may mean anything or
nothing. Emery A. Wise was asked
about 1t by the coroner. He said that
an inference that might perhaps be
drawn was totally false. He said IL
vehemently and will stand to it. At
the house, when the coroner made his
last visit, he found the writing pad
from which the sheet upon which the
letter was written had been torn. He
also found in the little desk, In the
west side of the room, envelopes to
match one that enclosed the letter
''Is this your wife's handwriting?n
asked the coroner, as he again showed
Wise the letter.
1T is little finer than she usually
writes, but it Is her handwriting all
right" was Wise's answer.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1899-08-08
AN AUTOPSY
Held Over The Remains of Ruth
Swartz and What, Was
Discovered.

Coroner Scbuffell did not see fit to
order apostmortem examination Of the
bodies of Ruth Swartz and her mother
as it was palpable that Mrs. Wise COM
mitted the murder and then committed
suicide. A careful examination had
been made Of the exterior of the
bodies, which the coroner considered
enough for his purpose and
to satisfy the public, He
consented to an autopsy. pro-
yided it were not held at the countys
expense. Drs. Dougherty and Hanson
held the postmortem, assisted at, times
by DR.. Schuffell. The pricipal result
was that the mother came to her
death by drowning and that there
was nothing to indicate that
any other cause led to her death.
There were enough wounds in plain
sight to determine the cause Of the
death of Ruth Swartz, but that was not
the main object OF the examination.
1t was found that the suspicious of the
mother with reference to the con-
dition of her fifteen-years-o child
were based on fact.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1899-08-08
EMERY A. WISE.
He Was the First Witness Who
Testified Before the
Coroner.

After the Coroner Harry M. Schuffell
had viewed the bodies OF the murdered
girl and the confessed murderess, who
committed suicide, he set about to take
the testimony of such persons as had
knowledge that would throw light on
the case. The first witness was Emery
A. Wise. He is known to the towns
people as AL, his middle name being
Albert The coroner had secured the
services OF Cyrus Kissinger, the town
constable, and as soon as he had in
spected the house and noted the con-
ditions there he issued subpoena for
Wise and Kissinger soon had him at
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1899-08-08
DID NOT NAME Him.
Ruth Was With Him at q
Festival and He Figures
In the Testimony.

Mrs. Ella Myers gave testimony that
would Indicate that Mrs. Wise knew
the person who caused the downfall of
her daughter, whatever the people of
the village may have decided. Her
testimony was principally about a
young man Ruth met at a festival and
who Is supposed to have caused her
ruin. Mrs. Myers said that the mother
did not name him but said he wore
glasses and his father was we'll known.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1899-08-08
WHAT rs THE USE.
No Need to Go Through Life a
Sufferer.
Means of Relief Is Near at Hand and Re-
commended by People You Know.

Means of Relief Is Near at Hand and Re-
commended by People You Know.
What Is the use to go on suffering
from kidney backache, nervousness.
sleeplessness and dizziness when a
hfty-cent box of Morrow's Kid-ne-oids
VIII cure you? Probably you have not
heard of Kid-ne-oids, so If you will
read this statement it will pay YOU
tenfold. We give you as reference
Mr.. E. III. Double, 817 East Fourth
ST., Canton, Ohio, who says: "Some
time ago I was attacked with pain
across the small of my back in the re-
gion of my kidneys, which was caused
from d!sordered condition of the kid
neys, and the proper thing to do was
to use remedy that would act di-
rectly upon these organs. Morrow's
tid-ne-o oios being highly recommended
Tor this purpose secured a package
ana took them according to directions.
and In short time 1 was relieved
completely of kidney backache."
Morrow's Kid-ne-oids are not pills.
but Yellow Tablets. and sell at fifty
cents box at all drug stores and at
nj. A. Fishers drug store.
Mailed on receipt of price Manufac-
tured by John Morrow & Co., Chemists.
Springfield, Ohio.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1899-08-08
In ONE GRAVE.
Child Will Be Tenderly Laid Be-
side the Mother Who Gave.
Her Life and Death.

The funeral Of Kate Wise and Ruth
Swartz will be the largest Greentown
has ever known. Arrangements are
being made to bury them in the same
grave. They will be laid side by side
in the little church yard near the viii
lage. The funeral will take place
Tuesday afternoon, at 2 o'clock, from
Snyder's church.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1899-08-08
WILLIAM F. REAM
Completes the Testimony On
the Suicide by Telling of
the Discovery.

Coroner Schuffell examined William
f. Ream, a prominent grocer, as to the
finding OF the body OF Mrs, Wise, which
completed the chain Of testimony prov
ing the death OF both females by direct
evidence.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1899-08-08
MARRIAGE PERMITS ISSUED.
Married by Rev. Herbruck.

Mr.. Frederick Puff, of this city, and
Miss Emma l.. Arney, OF Mt. Eaton.
were married last evening by Rev. E.
7. Herbruck, at his residence. Thew
are at home at No. HOS Hartford street
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1899-08-08
MISHLER POTTERY
Sold by the Sheriff Today and
Bought by William
A. Davis.

The Mishler pottery plant, east of
the city, was sold at sheriffs sale today
to William A. Davis for S5,OO1, which
was two-thirds of the appraisement.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1899-08-08
HACKED WITH A RAZOR
AND BEATEN WITH A CLUB.
10
Continued from page /.

next morning can only be told by
study OF the conditions that confronted
him when he descended the stairs.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-03-28
CAPE \
CI}ARLESI
R0U TE !
New York,
PhiIad eIphia
and Norfolk
Railroad.
QUICK TIME-LOW RATES.

QUICK TIM MELLOW RATES.
TWO TRAINS EACH WAY
SCHEDULE IN EFFECT MONDAY,
APRIL % iN1S
LEAVE: NORFOLK
7:45 n. III. daily. except Sunday -tPoyts-
month. High street. 1850 n. M
Arrive at Philadelphia SAG n
m: New York Mt s.3s y. IN.
LEAVE NORFOLK
Geo p. m. daily; Portsmouth. High street.
b:So Arrive at PhiladeIph.a
ARRIVE At NORFOLK
eco a. m. daily: Portsmouth, High street
$40. leaving New York at 500
p m; Philadelphia, ll:lo n. IN,
ARRIVE AT NORFOLK.
1850 p. III. daily. except Sunday Uorts-
mouth. High street 500 y. nj
leaving New York At 500 a m
Philadelphia. go a m
Close connection made with all rail and
sound lines to and from Boston.
Pullman Sleeping Cars on night train,
between Jersey City. Ph ladelphia ana
Cape Charles.
Pullman Buffet ParI:r Cars on day trains
between Philadelphia and Cape Charles,
Through tickets sold and baggage
checked at Wakes Agency, under AT
iantic Hotel and on steamers
r. Il. COOKE.
General Passenger and Freight Agent.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-03-28
heTChQDIS' 3 Miner TRANSPORTATION CO
DIR ECT ROUTE.

FOR BOSTON AND PROVIDENCE.
For Boston.,.Mondays. Wednesdays and
Fridays at 600 p. m.
FOR PROVIDENCE.
Every Tuesday. Thursday and Satur.
FARES 70 BOSTON AND PRovf.
DENCE
F!rst-class, including meals and
StateroOm perth ......... ...... - 50 M
Intermediate. including meals AZ md wv
table and saloon stitcroom berth e m
Steerage. including meals and bunk. S! 30
iershable freight sent via Providence
forwarded by early train TO Buston 1nd
at the same rate as by direct steamers to
Boston.
For further Information apply to
i. II. WRIGHT. Agent. Norfolk. Va
y. u. STEBBINS. Asst Traffic Me-
w. 7. TURNER. Gen. Pass. Agent
j. G. WHITNEY. Traffic Manager.
General Offices. Baltimore Md.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-03-28

into practical effect the principles here
in set forth. this address is now issued
To such Democrats as hold TO the
principle that the people are fully capa-
BILE of choosing their Senators, and who
are willing to unite with us in an ef-
fort to secure to them that cherished
right, the invitation is hereby extended
to assemble in the city of Richmond on
Thursday, the nth day OF May. 1899 for
the purpose of adopting such measures
as may be deemed best to promote the
election of Senators OF the United
States by the direct vote OF the people.
ard. until that result is accomplished.
the selection of party senatorial candi-
Gates by some popular method.
(Signed) JOHN +. R1NEY,
HENRY c. STUART.
CLAGGETT j. JONES,
a. ]. MONTAGUE,
JOHN GOODE.
J. G. PARKER.
WILLIAM a. ANDERSON,
JOSEPH =. WILLARD,
GEORGE w. LeCATO.
w. f. REDDY,
JOHN LAMB.
EPFA HUNTON, Jr.;
Il. +. BUCHANAN.
ALVIN Il. EMEREY.
GEORGE ID. WISE,
W. y. JONES.
WILLIAM KEAN,
y. b. WESCOTT.
l.. l.. AfLWORTH
X. WALTON MOORE,
X. T. BARTON.
CHARLES T.. McCORKLE.
FRANK Il. GLASGOW.
THOMAS u. RANSOM
JAMES w. MARSHALL.
GEORGE X. ANDERSON.
PHILLIP V. COGBILI..
JOHN T. LOWELL.
\. s. WALLER.
w. Il. +. LE,ECH.
J. SINGLETON DIGGS.
j. f. BRYANT.
j. Il. PRINCE.
w. j. SEBRELL.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-03-28
Ti.ANTlC AND
y DANVILLE RAILWAY.

SCHEDULE IN EFFECT MAY sth. 1898
TRAIN No 1.-Daily. Leaves NorfoI.
ram wharf foot OF Mathews street at 90
a m. West Norfolk: a, $50 a M for
Danviile and intermediate points. arriyinr
nj DauvillS At o..o y. III.
rEAIN NO. 3-Dauy except SUNDAY
r,,aves Norfolk Gao p m. West Norfoii
i.i1 p. m arriving At Danv!ue at sd
O'Clock Il. IN.
TRAIN NO arrives a. Norfolk at 1oIo
m, daily except Sunday
TRAIN 80. arrives al Norfolk at $40
= TRAN 10. connects at Denn,.,on
Junction with Norfolk and Western rail-.
road for Durham and intermediate points
TRAINS NOS / AND ; connect at Jef.
iress junction and Danvillc for all points
on the Southern Railway system
Pullman sleeps between Danville ~,
Ashcvi!le. Atlanta. Jacksonville MemphIs
and New Orleans.
Tickets on sale and baggage checked a,
Wakes agency ana compHnvs wherr
Norfolk. and at Ernmcrson G. Watson
agents Al Portsmouth
Steamer City OF Chester touches at N
Y, Z. ard y. r. +. wharf on outgoins:
trips.
VIM. II. TAYLOR,
Traffic Manager
caAS. o. IAINEs. General Manassr. =
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-03-28
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.
NORFOLk, VA
CURRITUCK DIVISION,


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and
EASTERN VIRGINIA AND y ORTIZ
CAROLINA POINTS
EAST VIRGINIA AND CAROLINA
LINE"
Qormerly Pettit's North Carolina Line
and Bonnetts North Carolina L,nc.l
SCHEDULE IN EFFECT FEBRUARY
MAIN LINE.
LEAVE NORFOLK. VA
Daily except sunday-s:4s a. m. mixed.
40 a NJ. fast express. stops only at
NcmDsyine, lynuhavcn ana occana; icA5
= M. loSal express: 5:45 y. IN. local en-
press: $50 y. M. Princess Anne special
FOCAL express.
Sundsy-s;i5 4. M. fast express. stops
my al kenipsville. Lynnhavc" and
m. Local express, $50 p m. Princess
Anne special. local express.
LEAVE VIRGINIA BEACH. VA
Daily. except sunday,-S:l5 n m, local
cypress: ll:l5 a. m. mixed 2:20 y. m.
1000 p M. 'i Pri n N IH e speeiai
through express. no stops
Suhd3y-io'2o a. NJ. local express: 20
press: loW y. m. Princess Anne special,
through express. no stops.
CURElTUCK DIVISION.
49, LEAVE NORFOLK. VA.
Daily except Sunday-lo:o0 a. M. mixed:
900 J.. m, mixed
LEAVE MuNDEN POINT. VA.
,. Daily except Sunday-7s so A. m. mixed :;
zoo p. M. mixed
All steamers other than Currtuck
Sound sttamcs. arrive and depart from
per No. ladjoinins CLYDE LiilcJ Wafer
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y. =. HOLLAND
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Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-03-28

Give me liver regulator and can
regulate the world" said Il genius The
druggist handed him Il bottle of De-
Wits Little Early Risors the famous
little pills. Burrow- Martin COMPANY.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-03-28

.p2ily except Sunday. Other time daily
40: l-pay Express DAILY. (Psrlor Car
% os,i,I'nond and Pullman Richmond 10
Siic!nn"ti. Louisville AID ST. Louis.
Sonrccts OF Ciordonsvtile for Orange
way north OF Orange
10 s-DAlLi. Pullmaus Old Point To
H,,ton cincinnati and Louisville.
Meals served on Dining cars on Nos I
and west o: GcrdonvilIe
Chesapeake and ONO arrives at Norfolk
u 10 J. N and .0S p IN. Arrtveo at Ports
mouth j. 10 y. m. and 1850 p. nj.
Lor turthcr info. nation apply to
X. WILCOX. Ticket Agent, or
e W. CcRD. Passenger Agent
Ncrfolk. Va.
JOHN d POTTS.
Asst General Passenger Agent
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-03-28

Sec DR.. Week about your eyes. Ex-
animation free. 3iO Main street.