davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1902-04-10
NBV COUNCIL IS IN.
BUSINESS OF THE OLD COUNCIL
Is ENDED.
Interesting Session Of the City Faith
ers Mostly Devoted to the Routine
Work Of Reorganization Com
mittees Named


P. H. Halleck; city attorney, J. A.
Young; city clerk, c. G. Wyandt, and
councilmen, Jones, Lightuer, Wilkie,
Rice, Cowan, Malott and Towner,
The usual bills were allowed. The
bill Of C. L. Hubbard & Co. was re-.
ferred to the city clerk for investi.
cation.
The reports Of the police Judge for
the month OF April, and the street
commissioner for the year ending
April l, 1902, we're read and ordered
placed on file.
A petition for water works main to
be laid on South Fourth street be-
tween Cedar and Buckeye avenue was
Preferred to the water and light com.
mittee for investigation.
The following sidewalk Of the Sec
ond class was ordered: From Kinney
avenue to Oplena on the north side OF
Third street.
The mayor appointed the follow.
ing committee to canvass the votes
cast at the municipal election Of
April !: Malott, Wikie and Hoon.
The committee through its chairman
made the following report, which was
unanim ously adopted by the council:
First ward-Council, r. H. name,
65, L. Lips, IS; schoolboard short
term R. A. Brown, 81, l.. G. Hum
bargar 80; long term, H. D. Gish, SO,
| 0. P. Fenton, Al.
Second ward-Council, G. c. Sterl
"A, |. S. Hallam L; schoolboard, R.
| NJ. White IS, G. C. Anderson l.
Third ward-Council, T. NJ. Jones
29; schoolboard, VIM. Sherwood 81.
Fourth ward-Council, H. l..
Humphrey 26; schoolboard, W. II.
Hoon 26
Attached territory, schoolboard, c.
Young II.
The council then adjourned sine die.
The city clerk then administered
the oath Of office to the newly elected
members Of the council as follows:
Kane, First ward; Sterl, Second ward
Jones, Third ward; Humphrey, Fourth
ward. The new council then met in
regular session with all members
present, and elected G. G. Towner
president of the council. The mayor
appointed, and the council unani-
mously confirmed, the following off.
GERS to serve for the ensuing year:
Clerk, c. c. Wyaudt.
Marshal, j. B. Favor.
Street commissioner, j. P. Powell.
City physician, 7. R. Conklin.
Attorney, ]. A. Young.
Asst marshal, Emory Rowland.
Cemetery sexton, j. B. Tucker.
Assistant marshals to serve with
out salary, W. L. Judy, W. R. Judy |
and E. D. Cline.
The mayor then appointed the fol-
lowing committee:
Street and Alley-Cowan, Sterl and
Jones.
Finance Jones, Humphrey and
Sterl.
Fire, Water and Light -Sterl, Jones
and Cowan.
Ordinances-Towner, Kane and
Rice.
Police-Kane, Hum phrey and
Lightner.
Cemetery-Lightner, Towner and
Jones.
Printing-Rice, Cowan and Kane.
Sanitary-Humphrey, Kane and
Sterl.
The mayor and city clerk were
authorized and directed to sign the
articles Of agreement for the right Of
way for the outiall Of the sewer.
Council adjourned.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1902-04-10

The eleventh annual peace con.
gress was opened II Monaco ysstsr'
day In the presence Of the prince.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1902-04-10

Will M Ike the season OF 1902, com
mencing April 7th, as follows;
Will be at Jerry Shuey's on Kessinger
farm, A miles northwest Of Abilene,
for Monday afternoon and night;
from there to l.. H. Johnson's at
johnson school house for Tues lay
noon; from there to Moss Germans
for Tuesday night; for Wedn 'sday
noon at Will Cooley's farm; from
there p miles east to J. ". Burk.
holders for Wednesday night. Will
return to his stable for Thursday
noon and will be a. Ed. Thsyer's
livery barn, Abilene, on Saturdays.
TERMS: TO insure living colt, so
for gray horse. Care will be taken to
prevent accidents but will no, be
responsible sh uld any occur.
Bonneville is dappe gray, weigh.
ing, in moderate condition, 1850
pounds, very heavy boncd, splendid
style and action, IA sure breeder and
sound in every particular, Sire,
Ber'rande (S6D he by Comp
Deshay' (jS); dam, Ccqne'te 4'6)
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1902-04-10

0looo0o oD0 Natures wonderful Heal
.MIII.IuE Ing Salve Man or Beast
Druggists 1-60c For sample
zee large Advertisement.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-02-06
MARBLE STATUE
TO LATE QUEEN
Lord Salisbury Made Speech at
the Unwilling.
lHr Associated Press.l

LONDON, Feb 5.-Lord Salisbury, the
Premier, unveiled life-sized marble
statue of the late Queen at the Junior
constitutional Club tonight.
Speaking at 4 dinner after the unwilling,
the Premier referred to the recent Dutch
note in a tone. for him. of unusual flip
Fancy. lie said he was unable to imagine
The object Of the Dutch Government, for
whose friendly feelings nc had the great
est admiration, but he could not see the
precise object they hoped to gain by this
curious step.
The Premier explained that his only
reason for abiding to such things was
that a time was coming when the people
must think more of the sugsestlc OF
their intelligence and less OF the susSes-
tons of their emotions.
There is no logger any question OF
aeniiment, continued Lord Salisbury.
I'VE have entered upon n matter of bust
ness which we might push through. What
we are now seeking is security. Any
peace which recognizes fully the rights
af the sovereign, and gives us security for
The Empire. we sh0IId accept, not only
with willingness. but with delight.
..It is useles TO tell us to behave so as
to leave n pleasant recollection in tho
minds OF those with whom We are Tight
ing
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-02-06
STOCKHOLDERS
OF The SEABOARD.
Annual Meeting Held in Peters.
burg on Yesterday.
SUNDAY. SCHOOL C0NVENTN.
IaterdenominationaI .,.eetIng Will Assemble In
Petersburg march nth to 18th.
Doctors Want State Tax
Repeated.
sUNDAY.sCH00L C0NVENTN.
(snccful pispatch to The Times.l

kSpcClul DlSpatCu 1uc AAhcS.y
PETERSBURG vza.,AF'eb. 5.--The stock
holders of the Seaboard Air Line Rail
way held their annual meeting at the
office of Mr.. ". r. McKenney In Peters
burg this afternoon. There were pres
ent Colonel b. Cameron, of Raleigh, ~
c.; l.. r. Watts and r. L. Mutt, of Ports
mouth; A. W. Weddell, OF Richmond, anu
W. r. Mckenney, OF Petersburg. Mr..
Mutt acted as secretary Of the meeting.
At the special meeting the stockholders
considered the question of purchase by
the Seaboard Air Line Railway Company
of the railroad and property Of the Geor-
gia and Alabama Railway under the
terms Of an agreement entered into Ey
the directors of these companies also
for the purpose Of considering the pur-
chase by the Seaboard Company OF the.
railway and property OF the LogansVliie
and Lawrencevilie Railway in Georgia.
All that could be learned IN regard 70
the special meeting was that the STOCK
holders transacted tIss business for which
they assembled, after which the meeting
adjourned until February 10Th.
The Observation-Disclosures Sunday-Schooi
Convention VIII be held in Petersburg
March 18th to 18TH at the First Baptist
Church Representatives of all the DC
nominations at the Y. NJ. c. a. last night
elected Mr.. John Buchanan secretary OF
the committee and Mr.. Eaton Adkins as
sistant secretary. Mr.. r. Q. Egerton IS
treasurer. The churches ana SUNDAY
schools throughout this city VIII ietio
their assistance In the entertainment OF
the delegates to the convention
The physicians in Petersburg are IN
terested in the movement of the State
Medical Board IL have the law repealed
requiring physicians to pay state
tax.
The papers of Joseph Bamberg, who
desires 10 become a naturalized Amen
can, wero filed in the Hastings Court to-
day The court will adjourn TOR the term
Saturday.
Mrs. George Pegram will give recep-
ton tomorrow afternoon in honor OF her
daughter, Miss Maggie Pegram.
Congressman Lasslter and his secretary,
Mr. Il. c. llilmartin are in the city.
The Virginia German Club Will give It's
February german Friday evening.
The Powhatan and Tippecanoe Tribes OF
Red Men will attend religious services
Sunday night at Mataoca.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-02-06
.FILIPIN0S ARE
NOT INDUSTRIOUS
Governor Taft Testifies That the
Natives Do Not Like
to Work.
(By Associated Press

WASHING reb. On his state
Inent before the Senate Committee on the
Philippines to-day, Governor Taft dealt
especially with the question of the rela-
tionship of the civil and the military au-
nouues in the Philippines: Governor
Taft said that originally the civil and mill
tary control Of the islands had been III
the hands of the military, and that ma
turally there had been some difference OF
opinion between the military authorities
and the commission as TO the method OF
proceeding.
IN tnls connection Governor Taft eH-
planned at some length the contention be
tween the commission and General Chat
fee, which had, he said, arisen over the
habeas corpus provision i'll the commits
sion's code. The provision had been in
voked III the interest of an enlisted man
serving i'll Cebu, who was seeking to Sc
cure his release from the military SER
vice in an indirect way. Thus con-
flict had arisen and the question had
been referred to Washington, with the
result that instructions had come back
hat the differences must be compro-
missed.
General Chaffee and are on the
friendliest and most cordial terms he
said, land we had no difficulty III reach
ing an understanding after a prolonged
conference"
rs il not true asked Senator Deltrlch,
who has visited the Philippines. while
the women are engaged in conducting
the affairs of the family, the men are
generally engaged in attending cock tights
or going about the country with ROSTERS
Under their armS?"
1Ir. Patterson replied to this question
by reading from a War Department re-
port to the effect that the TagalogS- are
industrious. courteous. artistic, quiet and
orderly. Governor Taft did not q gree that
they were industrious, and it was also
true that the uneducatcd classes among
them show low tendencies. Il wish II
were true he said, that the Filipino is
as Industrious as is claimed, but ne is not.
Indeed, there are many Of them who
might secure work who do not seek It
This condition leads to Il demand for the
bringing in of Chinese.
This statement led Senator Hale to make
inquiry concerning the presence of Chin
eSe. The witness replied that the contrac-
tors and business men generally contend
for the necessity of bringing in Chinese
labor. This importation was, however
generally resented by the natives.
Governor Taft stated that i'll the islands
there are about 100000 acres of land held
by private persons. and that of this i03. 00t
acres are owned by the Catholic friars
OF these 100000 acres. 250.000 are the
best lands in the islands.
AS to the honesty of the native Filipino
Governor Taft said that many exagse-
rated and extreme pictures had beer
drawn They were neither so bad nor sc
good as they had been represented.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-02-06

Robbers Escaped, but Trail of
Blood Indicates That One
Was Hit.
lEv Associated Prcss.l

LITTLE ROCK, ARK, Feb. 5.-Ille
town of GAINESVILLE, johnson county, is
greatly excited over Il bold and success
ful bank robbery, which occurred early
to-day, when the vault OF TIE Bank or
GAINESVILLE was Gynamited and looted by
five or six men, Sheriff John H. Powers
was shot and killed by the robbers while
attempting to Illustrate their designs.
The exact amount secured by the rob-
Ders is not known, but 1t is supposed to
be between $1,000 and $1,000.
Sheriff Powers, who roonlcd in q build
ing adjoining that OF the bank, was
awakened shortly before o'clock by
terrific explosion. Siezng a pistol in each
hand he rushed TO the bank. The rob-
bers opened fire the moment he appear
ed The sheriff, who was wounded at
the first volley, returned the fire. The
wounded sheriff managed to get back
TO his ROOM where he died within twenty
minutes When hastily aroused citizens
began arriving at the scene Powers was
dead and the robbers had vanished.
A trail Of blood leading from the bank
is construed to mean that Powers injured
one or more OF the robbers. He was
shot three times himself and any one of
the wounds would have proven fatal!
Governor Davis tonight offered. a re-
ward of 900 for the arrest and conVic-
ton of the bank robbers, and the Ar
kansas Bankers Association oitered a
similar reward Of $500. The offers will be
supplemented by additional rewards by
the people of ClarksTille-
Sheriff Powers was one of the best
known officers in Arkansas. He had the
reputation Of being brave and fearless
aid had run down large nuHhper Oh
criminals.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-02-06
Cup and aue Gwen Admiral.
fEr Associated Press.l

KNOXVILLE, TENN, Feb. 1.-The
welcome extended Admiral and Mrs.
schley in Knoxville to-day has never
been exceeded in this city. It found &
fitting climax tonight in a banquet given
by the Chamber of Commerce in honor
of the Admiral. Seated around the ban
.ouet board in the woman's building We're
100 OF the city's most prominent busi-
ness and professional men
Admiral Schley spoke Of "The Ameri-
can Sailor He paid beautiful tribute
to the man behind the gun. President
w. Is Lockett, of the Chamber of Cons
merce, toasted 'tOur Guest" and in con-
GLIDING presented the tAdmiral.swith a
beautiful clp from the Chamber. During
the day Past Commander S. 3. Dow, OF
tennessee knights Templar, presented
Admiral schley a handsome silver:
headed hickory cane. cut from the site
OF Admiral Fauagut's birthplace.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-02-06

=
signed.
Nlr. Clarke rendered his resignation as
the secretary and treasured last Mon-
day. The directors decided to release MI.
Clarke and his duties with the company
will cease IN a few days.
II have not determined what I shall
do said Mr.. Clarke to a reporter of The
Times last night II shall be at the
works for a brief time yet My resiSna-
ton has been accepted
81 have been with the Old Dominion
Iron and Nail Works since 1872" con-
been the president of the works-that is
tinued Mr. Clarke. "Since 1883 I have
until last fall-whcn the property
changed hands. From that time until
resigned l was secretary and treasurer.
Mr. Clarke was asked if there had been
any friction as had been reported. lie
REPLIED that so far as he know there had
been none The report was erroneous.
Good feeling prevailed on both sides.
IT WAS REORGANIZATION
Mr.. l.. NJ. Williams was also seen for
a statement regarding the important
change in officers.
He said that Mr. Clarke had resigned
because Of the reorganization OF the
company. Tho works were now in the
hands of new owners, and. the retire.
ment of tho former officers came about
as a natural consequence. he said that
the company appreciated the services OF
Mr.. Clarke as the secretary and treas
,lrer When his resignation was accepted
q committee was appointed to draw UP
suitable resolutions expressing the good
will of the company for Mr.. Clarke.
These will be presented and acted on by
the Board Of Directors at their mex.
meeting.
It is not expected that any other Off
Ger or leading employc OF the works VIII
retire.
The Offices of secretary and treasurer
under the new management nave been
separated. This was stated yesterday by
Mr. GV. Lewis, tho president
Mr.. Fl. r. Waite has been. made aging
secretary; and Mr.. j. B. Carter acting
treasurer. The appointments are MADE
subject to the ratification of the Board
of Directors, and the matter Will be taken
up at the next meeting OF the board.
PLANT TO BE. ENLARGED.
Mr. Williams was asked if any enlarge
ment to the plant was contemplated for
the present. He replied. that it was, and,
in fact. was already going on.
Gwen now he said. new machinery
is being put in, and in the respect of being
equipped for work the plant will be we'll
nigh new The payroll will be greatly
increased, too.
"The works VIII make 4 speclattS OF
making nails, horscshocs and iron bars;
Tho territory will be the entire Southern
States
Speaking of the new machinery that is
being added 10 the plant, Mr.. Williams
mentioned the now stone crusher that IS
now being constructed. 1t will be set to
work as soon as completed to furnish the
stone necessary for the construction OF
the annex-to the powcr-house Of the VIZ
ginia Electrical Railway and DcVelopment
Company.
Mr. Williams was asked i thelr owner
shin of the Old Dominion Works could
have any ground for the report that was
recently circulated that a great steel plant
would soon be established at Richmond.
He said it was not contemplated at al
TO turn this plant into steel works.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-02-06
Steuographers Organize.

A temporary organization of the Rich
mond Stcnographers' Association was per-
fected here Tuesday night, with Mr.. NJ.
J. Taylor chairman and Mr.. I. b. Gay
secretary.
After general discussion committee on
permanent organization. consisting OF
Messrs. 7. i. Gay, Lane Lacy, NJ. j. Tay-
Tor. IL IL. Wilson and Woodson, We're
appointed to draft 4 constitution and BY
laws and to submit suggestions as TO the
scope and purposes Of the Association TO
n mass-meeting of stenographers, to be
held on February 18TH
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-02-06
Soutuern Eaucaiof .lcte.

Prof William Is. Paterson. president of
the State Normal Institute for cokoreu
Youths. of Montgomery Ala. viii spend
Today in Richmond. He is returning
south from Washington.
Prof. Paterson is a ScotcRman and one
of the leading educators of colored people
in the south. While at Greensboro, Ala.
he taught an academy, which was attend
ed by DR.. r. e. Jones. the colorcd physi
clan of this city.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-02-06
A Mortal Enemy

clogs your liver. deranges your digestion,
bringing multitude OF evils. You can cure
It surely, quickly and permanently by the
use Of a Tablet, the basis OF which is Cas-
cara Sagrada, the best known regulator and
universally endorsed by physicians. Don't
take aoes, 1t will do you harm. MASON'S
BROWN TABLETS cure Constipation, Liver
Troubles, Dizziness and Bad Breath. 80.
X. In the morning. 10c.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-02-06
Mrs. BIekers Doing Finely.

Mrs. w. NJ. Bickers wife of the well
known gentleman of Church Hill of that
sdidly at the Virginia Hospital Several
days 100 DIR. WILKINSON performed an
operation. There are good hopes now
that. this Unable lady Will be we'll in a
short time. s55 $500
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-02-06
ANTEL0PE'S CREW
Captain and Three Hen All Probably Per-
ished.
lBv Associated Press. j

FALL RIVER. MASS, Feb. 5-The
barge MatanZas, which had been missing
since The storm of Sunday night. has ar
rived here in tow OF the tug Cuba, which
also brought i'll the barge Mystic Belle.
According to the Captain of the Mystic
Belle. the barge Antelope, which was lost,
had on board her captain, Charles l.
Miller, and three men.
The captain of the Cuba said all of the
crew of the Mystic Belle had suffered
much from exposure, but that all of them
Uould recover.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-02-06
Bay Line
to Baltimore
Via C. g. O. Railway and Old
Point.
II. S. MAIL ROUTE.

80. I,Ienuond Via Chesapeake and Ohio
i :tr, daily except Sunday. at 4:45 Z. W.,
tennseins Old Point With srgefs stem
ers q, baltimore $50 A. IT. In tine 10 ke
aaaeion with all trains North, Fast and West
Shart rail rifle. and all night on one Of the finest
st.a r,.rSs in Southern waters
Enr tickets and general information Apply At
fo oa.,t ofTices Chesapeake and Ohio Railway.
.Hiehmona Transfer Company, ana $40 East Aain
Street,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-02-06
Deaths in SpetsylYania.

Especial Dispatch to The Times
SPOTSYLVANIA C. IL, VA, Feb. g.
Mr.. La,lri RobinsOn,s near rokenburs,
died Sunday night OF dropsy Of the heart.
He was Twenty-Five years olc' ana leaves
a mother. who is a widow
Miss Elvira Crlltcht1cld, OF Suell's, died
Yesterday at the age Of about seventy
-fiyeyyears. She leaves two sisters, Mrs.
J. W..Hogan and Mrs. Mary J. kinson.
of Suell'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-02-06
PROMINENT CONTRACTORS HERE
Mr.. T. S. Win toa Returns from The Ncrtn.
ihr, Shaiailau Also here.

Mr. T. S. Winston. of Winston & Co,
contractors, is in the city alter conSld-
cradle absence in the north. He Is stop
ping ut the Wcstmoreland MIR. Winston
saws their. work on the big dam at Gin
ION. MISS. has practically been suspended
nntil spring on account of the severe
wint weather. The progress made last
year was highly satisfactory, both 10 his
ilrm and the engineers OF The Metropolitan
Mater Board.
Mr.. d. A Shanahau, of Shananan.
Voolfolk e Co, who are constructing sew
eral sections of the western aQucduct Ut
birmingham. Mass, is stopping at Muir
phys Mr. Shanahan is highly pleased
with the progress his firm has made with
their work He has many evidences also
that his employers are likewise entirely
satisfied.
Tho old Chesapeake and Ohio Depot on
South Eighth Street is being pulled down
The trains OF the James River DIVISION
run into the new Main-Street Depot now.
Side tracks viii be put where the depot
now stands:
The wood work OF the Franklin Street
front of the Jefferson Hotel Will be COM
pleteG to-day, so it Is stated. The paint
ers will at once set to work. and their fin
fishing touches Will be complete early next
week.
Workmcn are daily engaged in prepar-
ing for the construction OF the iron and
steel bridge which will connect the build
tngs of Murphy's Hotel.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-02-06

Judge D. w Bolen, of Carroll county,
is rapidly recovering ibis health and will
bc able in n few days, in all probability,
to RESUME his seat in The convention
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-02-06
CONDENSED SCHEDULE
FREDERIcksBsuRG AND I

RICHMOND. FREDERICKSBURG AND
POTOMAC RAILROAD
Leave 4:g7 a. NJ, daily, through train
from Byrd-Street Station for Washington
and beyond; 6:45 a. NJ. daily, from Main
Street Station for Washington and be-
Byrd-Street Station for Washington and
beyond All Pullman cars; make no stops:
7:2t ~. VI. except Sunday. from Esoa Sta
from Byrd-Street Station for Washington
and beyond; $50 \. NJ. except sunday,
from Byrd-S Station for washington
Byrd-Street Station for Washington and
beyond; 3:i2 =. NJ, daily, from Malt-
Street Station for Washington ana neyonds
Station. accommodation for t,redsrleks-
burg; 6:12 2. NJ, daily, from EIDE. station
for Washington and beyond; D:p I. NJ.
except SUNDAY. from Elba station LoS
Street Station for washington and be-
yond, HIS T. AZ. except sunday. trom
Ei9 Tri ssaf Tyr L9F Asels sqatons A. NJ
except Sunday, from Fredericksburg; SIG
y. NJ. daily, from North; l3:95 T; Nj. eS-
GePt s n III aa M DAILY s, rs anty.
from New York
Arrive Eiba Station-G:io ~ NJ. except
Sunday, from Ashland; Z NJ, dst il
from the North; So p. NJ, except sun
day, from Ashland; Ii T. NJ, except sum
day, from Ashland.
Southern EaiIway-Leave t0;225 y. NJ,
daily for Durham. etc, connecting at
BurkeviIle for Farnrviile: $50 z. NJ. No
-; limited train daily for Jacksonville ana
all Florida paints: Havana, Nausau. etc,
Connects at .Moseley with Farmytllc ana
Powhatan and at Charlotte for New Or,
leans: ff:3D z. NJ, daily, for Atlanta ana
points south; g L. NJ. except Sunday, Tor
heysvilIe.
Arrive Richmond A. NJ. and 5:a
p VI M t90tg August 4ASilS-
Vile etc: $40 4. NJ. from Keysvilie;
Sd z. VI from Durham. Charlotte, pam pam
vile, etc Local freight trans Nos. = ana
g.. between Manchester and NeapollS.
York River f.inc-f cave .t:So z. NJ, eN-
cept Sunday, connecting with baltimore
steamers: 9:1J z. NJ. except Sunday; IoEs,.
to West Point connects at Lester hStl'u1
with stage for Wakerton and Tappah>'h-
mock: > y. NJ, local for West Point:
Arrive Richmoud-9:l5 from West Pol out
connection from Baltimore except sum
days and Mondays; $40, except sundays
from West Point.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-02-06

Colonel Joseph Button. secretary of the
Constitutional Convention, has gone to
Washington to consult attorneys in con-
nection with u will case in which he is
interested.