davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-02-26

FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE.
British fell into Boer trap at Kip
river. two officers and ten men being
killed and more than 40 wounded.
On the Kronprinz Wilhelm Prince
Henry of Prussia sailed from Bremen
haven for America.
A dispatch says that thousands Of
persons were killed by the recent
earthquake in the Shamaka district
in Transcaucasia.
In Batangas province the Filipino
insurrection has practically ended az
a result of Gen. Bells energetic cam
paiRn.
! At Barcelona. Spain, ten persons
were killed and 65 wounded by troops
in an attempt to stop labor riots.
Further details of the earthquake in
Transcaucasia show that 1000 persons,
mostly women and children, persisted.
-Four thousand houses were destroyed.
Costa RIGA has elected Asumcion
Esquivel president.
A dispatch says that Michael Bolan,
an American, has been compelled to
leave Ecuador by the persecution of
government officials.
British located De Vets force near
Reitz, in Orange River colony, and
the Boer command was split up.
Advices from Constantinople say
Miss Stone and Nine. Tsilka have
been released by the bandits, and
that Nine. Tsilka's husband has been
arrested for completely in the abduc-
ton.
Newman Hall, D. D., LII. D., tho
Congregational clergyman and writer,
died in London, aged Sc years.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-02-26

Flames, Followed by an explosion
of gas, wrecked the Tecumseh fats in
Chicago and rendered nearly 100 per-
sons homeless. = -t4:%- .5-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-03-26


ed and WITHDRAWN, and pending considera-
ton of section three relating to the quali-
fcation Of voters after 1904, the hour or
six arriving, the conference adjourned
until to-day at 10 o'clock.
GOSSIP OF, THE CONVENTION.
Members of the convention who are
,,ot leading in the directing of the suf-
rage fight are very busy securing sill-
.oSrapl1s in photograph albums in which
will be inserted photographs of their
colleagues Mr. Foster, the photoSra-
pler, has secured excellent photographs
II each member, and has the contract
:or filling UP the blank pages over each
autograph with the face Of the signer
the complete album will cost about ST,
md many of them have been sub
;cribed for.
President Goodc broke the gavel some
time ago trying to keep order. He then
mproviscd a stout hickory club until
yesterday when some one presented him
with a long handled nallct, looking
more like rail-splitter's maui than a
yavel The president dropped it once
and the resounding noise was worse than
he conversational confusion. When
Chairman Robertson assumed the chair,
being Il man of sn Il build and weak
physically, lie would Esasp it with both
hands whenever he meant business.
Chairman INeezel can manage it grace
fully with one hand but members in ten
feet of it and all reporters dip their heads
whenever lie shows signs of action.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-03-26

The above photograph w. Z. Pruett,
Dudley, No., sends us, and states that Il
am willing the public should see my pic
ture so any sufferer may have hope of
cure by taking Botanic Blood Balm O..
B. b. I suffered from blood poison, hav-
ing aching bones and joints, eruptions.
sore throat and gums. agonizing, itching.
burning skin, with scales and scabs. at
tended with swollen glands. lost my appe-
tite, was all run down. Patent medicines
and doctors failed to arrest the disease,
but Botanic Blood Balm B. B. 3D.
changed the nature of my blood. and by
degrees the sores, pimples and ulcers
healed perfectly, the aches and pains
vanished, and my blood circulated in the
old vigorous manner again. I will re-
commend B. B. B. to all sufferers from
impure blood. It has no equal as a per-
feet blood purifier Botanic Blood Balm
q. s. 81 has been thoroughly tested Tor
the past thirty years in hospital and
private practice. 1t is composed oil pure
botanic ingredients. It makes the blood
pure and rich and drains all the syphi-
litic blood poison out of the system,
healing every sore, giving the skin the
itch glow of perfect health and building
,p the worn out, discoura ged body by CIV
,g a healthy blood supply to the entire
ystem Try this grand remedy Drug
SITS ST. To prove it cures samples OF
B. B. free by writing Blood Balm Co.
%. 1os Mitchell Street, Atlanta. Ga. De-
.cribe trouble and free medical ADVICE
ent in sealed letter Medicine sent at
,nce. prepaid.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-03-26
OYSTER PIRATES.
captain iudgins Gives Them General Over
hauling in the potomac.

oNANcoCK, VA, March e5-The
steamer Wannah, of the Virginia State
navy, Captain w. T.. Hudgins, com
Dor after a two weeks cruise in the Po-
tomac Captain Hudgins reports having
given the violators OF the oyster law
general overhaulins. He imposed mes
Tor violating the oyster Gull law on the
following vessels: Schooner Stella, Captain
richardson; Batteau luia, Captain Miller;
schooner VII. Bradshaw, sloop VI
Leonard Captain jackson; schooner Il. a
Hall, Captain Parks; schooner Judy Cap
tain Russel;s schooner George s. Nc
Cready, Captain Daugherty; bug,eyes
and Harris ;a1 Wright. - -
The fines aggregated nearly $500. He re-
ports that most of the violations were
ny MARYLAND vessels. inc las{ LING tmo Nance aaH
landers they had to be carried, In com
pliancc to the law. to Maryland to be
tried. They We're carried to Charles coun1
ty and tried before Magistrate Raby at
ChapperS Point, anu the captains were
hned SIS each and costs. They not having
the money to pay the fines with they were
put under guard of a, Waterman, but
after the Wannah left the next morning
the two bug-eyes got under sail and lett
also, leaving the Waterman standing on
TGa and nags enn VIII
be placed in Jail until the fines are paid.
1T was extreme carelessness that they
escaped before.
w nile Lldl1yEs OolS. oSSN Wy 9ISH . tAAe- y
been taken by the Virginians during the
winter from the beds OF the Potomac and
planted in every river, creek and inlet as
lar south as the James River, equally as
many have been taken by the Maryland
ers to plant in their private beds in their
creeks and Ainlets.
Captain sHudgins5 reports having made
things especially lively on one day. Over
one hundred boats were dredging Off a
small creek in the Potomac and the
dredges were coming up full Of oysters
with scarcely a shell among them, when
Captain Hudgins on the NVannah with
two small schooners quickly and uneN-
pecteCllys swooped down on them. The
.oats were quickly turned around ana
all made for the creek, with the police
Doat in hot pursuit. AS soon as the boats
had a point in between themselves and
the police boat5t they began to empty the
large quantities of oysters overheard. One
boat ran into Shoal water, where il
grounded on account of its heavy cargo
The captain afterwards had to throw out
an anchor in order to heaVe his vessel
off. The violators hoped to get into shoal
wa ter where the Wannah could not go,
but Captain Hudgins proceeded in further
in a, smaller boat and began to exact
fines of from SO to $50 on every boat
where sunculled oysters We're found on
board, but many got off, having thrown
them overheard before the captain
.reac hed them.
The violations of the law have been
wholesale during the season., and about
i. OOO, 600 bushels Of seed oysters have been
taken by Virginians and Marylanders to-
gether.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-03-26
RICHMOND PAS sENG II AMI
POWER COMPANY.

The attention of the pubic il respoctl
fully called to the following report OF th9
superintendent Of the light depaftmsn
of this company in reference = to tho
WITHDRAWAL OF IT'S ELECTKlC'
CURRENT FROM BUILDINGS IN
WHICH CURRENT OF. "A VERY MUCK
HIGHER VOLTAGE THAN THAT FUR
9NISHED BY THIS COMPANY is USED
FOR LIGHTING PURPOSES:
Major James d. Patton, President RtcnA
mond Passenger and Power Company3
Dear Sir.-I deem it proper to brmo
to the attention of the Board OF D1recf
tors the question of the advtsabnlty 81
this company declining to furnish elsc4
trio current to buildings in which hiSa
voltage electric current for light pure
poses is being used.
My reasons for suggesting this actor
are well known to you. and you Will ro4
call that for more than a year past
have repeatedly called your attention to
the danger both to persons and
currents for lighting purposes Within
buildings am aware that the suG@
gested withdrawal will subject this come
pany to considerable loss OF revenues
and will entail the severance OF business
relations from some who for many years
have been our patrons. but the time has
now arrived, in my opinion. for this cons
pany to decline to risk its record for safe
electrical distribution by continuing td
furnish service to buildings subject. a4
I believe, to u very great fire risk.
Very respectfully, !.
fsicneT E. w.. TRAFFORD,
Superintendent Light Department
And also to the resolution adopted bA
its Board of Directors:
Resolved, That the superintendent OF
the light department be instructed To
cancel all contracts with customers usinn
high voltage current for lighting pure
poses Within the buildings, but such cone
tracts should he cancelled so as to cause
the least Inconvenience to customers
RICHMOND PASSENGER AND POW
Err COMPANY.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-03-26
st. Adams Gives Them b an Almost
Overwhelming D feat.
HAv IL. TAKE N EW BRACE
They Batted Peete Out Of the Box, AID capt.
Carter Had to Take the Ba to Pre-.
vent lgnominious aud Gem
I plete Defeat.
Especial Dispatch to The Timcs.)

(Spec1a! HDlspatch TO The 5I1meS.)
3 WILLIE, VA, March 20
To-day, for the first time in many years,
the University Of Virginia baseball team
was beaten by preparatory school nine,
ST. Adams winning by score of IA to 81:
Coach Willis thought the visitors were
easy. so he put in Pecte. a substitute
pitcher, to do the twirling. He was hit
hard from the start, but was kept in
Until the seventh inning. when he was
DATED out of the box
Captain Carter, who succeeded him, was
a puzzle to the Radford boys, and struck
out six men in the short time he Off
=cls ted. The visiting players, however,
had gained such commanding lead that
they could not be headed. Virginia put
up miserable fielding game and was
Gjstressingly weak at the bat.
st. Adams has a good twirler in Trit-
ton, who struck out ten men, fielded
everything that came his way and Sc
cured two clean hits.
MUST TAKE "A BRACE.
Virginia will have to take a brace if
she expects to capture many Of the big
games scheduled for the next ten days
18th the Northern colleges.
4 G Il +. y
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-03-26
Post A Officers.

\. the annual meeting Of Fost A., T. p
A.. the following officers were elected:
s. +. Johnson. president; L. Q. Miller,
vice-president; Thomas Poindexter, chair
man Board Of Directors.
Other members who were elected on the
board were Paul EIeindl, Colonel John
S. Ilarwood, William jenkins, Jr., Julien
Binford, Joseph Wallerstein and b. IL
Boswell
The following ere the chairmen of the
( special committees: Railroads, IL Lee
lorraine; Legislative. II. Ellis, Jr.;;
Press Committee. r. B. Walthall; Ho-
els, C. w. Harris: Employent, r. w.
spi!man: Membership, IL. A ellis;
louise, Julien Binfc:d; Chaplain, Rev. j.
j. Gravatt: Physician. DR.. Meade Mann.
Fifty delegates were elected to the
State Convention in Alexandria, April
5th They are empowered to name their
..,Mn altcrnates.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-03-26
CHARGED Win SWlNDLlNG.
D. K. Pope Co lected campaign Funds, It is.
Ca m d, Under ushori'y
frnac,ay $Oisne tch To The Timea = ~

81 i ROANOKE, VA, March I'D. K.
Pope, Of Charlotte, n. CT was arrested
here today on a telegram from Madison.
N. Co. charging him with swindling. It
is claimed that he obtained money nll-
der false pretenses from the master
J Of Madison, as collector Of campaign
funds. Pope, who is a young lawyer. fine
looking and neatly dressed, claims that
he had full authority to collect cam
Epaign funds, and has wired to- Senator
sPlitchard and other prominent Repub-
8licans. He was sat dinner at the Hotel
Roanoke when arrested.
S.A 8telegrams from the chairman Of the
sRepub licans party of North Carolina to-
night states that Pope had authority
to solicit campaign funds
The chief of police OF! Olson wired
that he would come for Pope to-mor-
row. i,
Ascend telegram var received to-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-03-26
Ferqns Q u

rs Ferguson Of Troy, that delightful farce
company. well known to the lovers OF
amateur talent in Richmond, was pre-
scented at Corcoran Hall last night for
the benefit Sof Mrs. Frederick e. Hawks.
who recently became so we'll known To
Richmond ersS by the disappearance Of
her husband. It was decided success
from every standpoint. The songs or
the play were all new, and highly In
#teresting. Dances done by the male mem
3 hers sof the comedy were enjoyed by
the large audience The sum realized.
for the ladyswas a good one, and reflect
led much credit on the organization
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-03-26
Odd.FeIlows' Meeting.

Abou Ben Adhem Lodge, No. 21o. l. O.
}. F., will hold its regular meeting to.
night at Elletts Hall, corner Fifth
md Marshall Streets Business of
much importance will be transacted, the
election of representatives to the Grand
Lodge Of Virginia, which convenes in
Portsmouth in May; also the question of
the Orphans Home for orphans of de-
ceased Odd-Fellows, will be taken up and
instructions will be given to the repre-
sentative.
Other business will be transacted,
md the degree team. under Degree Mas
ter Tuttle will confer the iniatory de-
cree on several candidates,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-03-26
ANNUAL CONVENTION VIRGINIA
5 CHRISTIAN ENDEAVORUN UNION,
Richmond. Va. Il arch 1850, 1857,

For the above occasion the Atlantic
Coast Line Railroad announces rate Of
one and third first class limited fares,
ON the certificate plan, to Richmond. Va.
from all points on its line within the
State of Virginia. Certificates to be.
signed by NJ. Fl. +. MiIey, Transportation
Manager, Richmond Va. and vised BY
Mr.. S. II. Bowman, Special Agent. Rich-L
nond. Va -
For fun information Apply to any agent
of the company, or
c. 8. CAMPBELL. 4
Division Passenger Agent.
S3S East Main Street,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-03-26
RETAIL DEALERS MEET.
officers for the Year Elected, and Some to Be
Installed.

citation met at Lee Camp Hall last night
and elected the following officers for the
ensuing year: President, w. w TilIer;
First Vice-President, "A. Rothschild; Sec
ond Vice-President, Fl. D. Taylor; TT
Vice-President,EC C. W.zPrice;s Secretary a.
H. F1ournoy; Treasurer, D. E. Mann;
Trustees. A. F'eitig, Eugene Bauer, Chas.
King, A. G.. Dalton, and w. E. Halle
grove.
AT the next meeting, on April I'd, the
officers chos last night will be installed,
and a, smoker will be given.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-03-26
LOST LAKE.
Said to be Fabulous,y Rich III Coarse
Cod

Gold.
Prospecting for gold makes husky
men even il they don't always find the
gold Sometimes these men can tell in
teresting tales.
Joseph Morehcad. whose headquarters
are in ElSin, Ore, writes: Last Fail l
came down here, attracted by the rich
arrival l heard a fairy story of a lost
lake in the Blue Mountains. which was
said TO be fabulously rich in coarse gold.
The story had all the ear marks of the
lost mine and lost cabin stories to be
heard in every mining district; pros
pcctor driven out by Indians, brought
pocket full of nuggets with him, died
and left the customary rough sketch OF
the locality, etc, etc
L determined 10 have a look for it,
and as the formation IS volcanic it is too
rough for pack animals The problem
was how to carry food enough In addi-
ton to my pick, pan and blanket for a
two weeks sojourn in the mountains.
II had, a short time before, been pros
pecting with an old mountaineer in the
Bitter Root range in Montana. He was
an enthusiast on the subject of Grape
Nuts and Postum Coffee. In fact he
lived on them. ] used to Josh him
it myself, and finally got to eating Grape
Nuts three time day and as much
oitcnsr as got the chance.
$50, with my former experience in
mind. ] got five packages of Grape-Nuts
and some packages of Postum Coffee;
which. with little sugar and salt. We're
all the supplies / took with me- and for
n.ne days laborious climbing over the
toughest country out of doors. had
nothing else except an occasional trout
caught from the stream. came back
feeling Grst-class. and am Offering to bet
that can average thirty miles day
over mountain trails with thirty pounds
!. of blankets, etc, on nothing but Grape
Nuts
This food can be digested. and Will fat
IN a nursing infant, and 1t also sustainss
aild works wonders with the hardest
4 physical and mental workers including
laot-baiI and baseball players. athletes
Of ali kinds. editors. doctors minister's.
lswvers. business men and other brain
AorkerB. g i. &
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-03-26
Menace TO Navigation.
Especial Dispatch 10 Tho Timcs.)

Especial Dispatch TO Tho Timcs.)
NORFOLK. VA, March 25-Captain
Johnston. commanding the British steam
Ell Riplingham. which arrived here to-day
from Pensacola, reports having sighted
yesterday about sixteen miles south OF
east of Bode Island, q charrcd mast
head. which is probably attached to the
oil steamer Major Barrett, which was
burned last Saturday The wreck is di-
rectIy in the coastwse lane. and is said
by Captain Johnston to be in a Very
dangerous position. He passed within
200 yards of it. It is believed that when
the fact becomes known to the govern
ment that the wreck is SO dangerous, a
revenue cutter will be sent out to blow it
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-03-26
MURDER AT SEWELL'S POINT.
The Body Of a West Indian Found With Head
Mashed In
Dispatch to The Times

NORFOLK, VA, March 25.-The body
of a. yellow man. apparently West
Indian, about thirty years old, was found
this morning in a lake near Sewells
Point A bullet hole is IN the left tenn
ple and the forehead is mashed. Near by
a blood-stained club was found. The
man was evidently murdered, probably
last Sunday.
On the body, which was neatly dressed.
was found IS cents and a scrap of paper
bearing this: s'Lizie Coleman to J. d.
DoLglasS.'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-03-26
NORTHUMBERLAND COUNTY.
Tomatoes at Nine Dollars Ton-change
an Old Firm.
fsnecio, nlsnatch TO The Times. J

HEATHSVILLE, VA, March 25.-The
news that the farmers of Tidewater.
MARYLAND. have come together and will
demand 50 a ton for their tomatoes has
reached here. and has created no little
talk among the tomato ralsers. Wnetier
the truckers here will take any action in
that direction is yet to be seen.
Mr5.L. J. Bramble, one OF the most en-
terprising young men here. has bought
the harness store of MIR. II. Wells and
will conduct the business. Mr.. Wells is
eighty-hve years of age and has been
running this store for about fifty. years.
line than any other store in the Neck.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-03-26
Cures Blood Poison
Awful itching, Burning, Scaly,.
Scabby Skin. Carbuncles, Eat
ing Sores, Bone Pains.
Scrofula, Etc.
TO PROVE ii. MEDICINE FREE
Answer These Questions.

Have you Aches and Pains in Bones OF
Joints? Offensive Eruptions or Plmples!
sGlandular Swellings? Sore Throat - or
Mouth? Mucous Patches? Copper-coell !.
ored Spots?8 Skin Itches and Burns
Scrofula? Eating Sores? Ulcers? Ecze-
ma? BoiIs or Carbuncles? Sores that
won't heal? Offensive Catarrh? Rheu-
matism? Has the disease reached the
second or third stage? Have patent med
icines or doctors failed to cure you :? Then
a bottle of Botanic Blood Balm will MAKE
perfect permanent cure. even. OF the
worst cases, that had resisted doctors,
patent medicines and hot springs treat
ment. $50
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-03-26
A MINISTER'S BRIDE.
Rev. II. Quinn Barr neds Miss Cora Alice
Smith
(snecial Dispatch to The Timea.)

Especial Dispatch to The TimesO
I ROANOKE, VA. March 25.-Rev. II.
Quinn Burr, "a prominent young Metho-
dist minister, located in Botetourt, and
Miss Cora Alice Smith, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Edward T. Smith. were married
at Belmont Church, in this city, to-day.
Rey.W o. Tolbert officiating, assisted
by Rev. Z. r. FTshburne.
Mr.. j. H. F,rantz, of Hollins, was best
n; n and Miss Leona Smith, sister Of the
bride, maid. Of honor. The couple left for
the Methodist Conference In Baltimore.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-03-26
GO TO BucKROE.

churches and all organization to arrange
for their excursions for the coming sea.;
son to the seas.ore. The Chesapeake and
Ohio have already bovxed an unusually
large number of excursions to BuckroO
which attests the universal opinion thAt.
it is unequalled as resort for private exc
cursions. Go to BuckrOe and give real
saltwater excursion to the seashore. Full
information as to rates and avaflabIot
dates can be obtained by applying to- the.
Chesapeake and Ohio Passenger Office,
No. 500 East Main Street.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-03-26
DYING FROM BULLET WOUND.
"A Woman Shot and Two Oilers ID Jail at
Gate ity.
Especial Dispatch to The Times,

BRISTOL, TENN, March 25.-As tho
result Of a shooting ARRAY at Clinchport.
Scott county, Virginia, Lillard n. Fair
lin is reported dying with two bullet holes
through his body, and James Bishop and
two women are in Jail at Gate City. being
held responsible for the deed.
bishop did the shooting, and one shot
from his revolver wounded a woman.
The shooting was due to whiskey and
women.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-03-26
D. iinquent rep.rt...

The Tax Title Company paid to the city
treasurer yesterday SS61.25. being the
amount of taxes delinquent on property
purchased by them at the recent official
sale of real estate.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-03-26
xuire Sunday.

It is thought that Governor Montague
i'll name the members of the new Board
Il Fisheries this week, as the terms Of the
resent members will expire next Sunday
Much interest is felt among the politicians
+ IN the subject.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-03-26
/, owEsT RATES NORTH AND WEST.

Before you travel to any point North,
vest or Southwest, consult your interest,
promote comfort and save 1 .4 money by com
r. A. Baltimore and Ohio Railroad,
sRoyal1 Blue Line). No. 81 CRANKY Street,
yithers Building. Norfolk. a. s5ss
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-03-26
SPECIAL oNE-WAYRATEs

Daily. During 3 arch asa ADsn. Via Neetolk "a
Western Railway. s
to Minnesota. North and South Dakota
Montana, Idaho. Washing on, OregoA
..1ftah. British Columbia AID CahforntA
ror rates and full information. apply q
JOHN e WAGNER.
city Passenger and Ticket Agent.
No. sas East Main StfesA
or G. TT. BOaLEY.
District Passenxer A1eDas
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-03-26
NEW WORKERS AT WlLLiAMSB'G
Play Ball With College boys aud Go Down II
Defeat. 81
fspecial Dispatch to The Times

5le. lSpecldI 3UIspdtcu7to71rH Tue
b WILLIAMSBURG, VA, March 255-The
party Of sixty-tives New Yorkers who3are
visiting the historic sites in and around
WILLIAMSBURG spent the day here. They
took complete possession of the college.
singing their party songs, and making
themselves at home
They left here tonight for Old Point.
:Guyando te-
This afternoon a team mad eur. of from
the visitors played the college team, and
we're defeated by the score Of IL to g.!
sThe William and Mary boys play very
Wen. and are going to make some OF the
colleges hustle for the pennant enkins
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-03-26
yirg.nians nere.

At MurphY's: r. Holt Easley, and D. F.
Hankins. Houston: w. A Jamisen, Boyd
ton; R. L Ailworth, Eastville. DR.. S.;yv.
9Hobson, NewportsN News; ]. L. A1arye, Jr,
Newport News; Jas. r. Kemper. Stanton;
j. F. Templeton, Waynesboro; w. E. BibD,
Louisa.
z At New. Ford's: Judge W. II. Bond. Wise;
e. c. Mcdonald. va. Judge LeosD. var
rell. Va. Henry E. Lee. Crewe: r. r.
Willis. Va; w. II. Adams. Manassas. va:
sard John E. Nottingham. Jr., Northamp-
ton. 81