davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-03-23
A MeGuHeY Impression.

mcGuffey Impression.
The Eagle IS in receipt Of the follow
Ing from reader: Il notice that you are
topping selections from AIcGuney'5 read
Frs CT old It is curious how we, as child
ken. were impressed. Now. when I was
Eboue eleven or twelve years old, I read
The first thing in 1cGUney which made
IN indelible mark upon my mind It
has poem called which 1t began
(which shall it be, I looked at John
John looked a me-"
Now, when 1 say it IS curious, ] have
This in mind. The poem as 1 remember
It, had TO do with the sorrow of adults.
and with a sentiment that child would
Re supposed only 10 penetrate slightly.
But remember distinctly how profound
" il moved me, how IN all the mass Of
matter, Of the hundreds Of books have
read since, this poem remains the most
Fital, the most vivid. as an Impression,
and q sad one in my mind. I was one
Of large family and perhaps that had
Something to do with il. the thought Of
aly father and mother being called upon
10 choose the favorite or the least fav-
bred among Us. If you could find the old
boom, wish you would publish It. Per
taps others were impressed as was
The poem was by Mrs. z. !. Beers. and
s as follows.
l. Which shall it he? Which shall it be?
I looked at John-John looked at ne;
Dear patient John, who loves me- yet
As well as though ny locks We're jet
And when I found that 4 must speak.
Ny voice semed strangely low and
weak;
''Tcn ne again what Robert said"
And then I, listening. bent my head.
This is the letter.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-03-23

with him 70 the Office OF President Fran
els I Gowen and we talked CT the pro-
posed line TO Wichita. he said that the
line would reach Wichita. but I gath
cred from his conversation that it would
not come over the line proposed.
= also learned that the main hackers
% the line We're the Pennsylvania Mu-
tuai Life and the Gowen estate OF Phil
ddelphia-a very strong backing. An I
nave 70 say is that il the lire has gone
T. &c the hands OF the Missouri Pacific
it il not because OF any financial straits.
fer in the east it has always been re-
garded as very fine piece OF railway
property.
Deacon Wilson Wasted Ammunition.
The boys at the court house have one
on Deacon Wilson and its truth can he
vouched for BY an eyewitness. DR.. Shuitz
10 do the nice thing. took the deacon out
hunting on his favorite lake. Up before
daylight the deacon and the doctor
struck out for the lake and after 5cpos-
iting deacon in one blind. Doctor Shultz
sot under cover Of another some dis
tsnoe away. Hardly had the first rays
Of light peeped Ger the horizon when the
doctor heard some lively shooting over at
Deacon Wilson's blind The cortinu-
Gus FIRE kept up III Doctor shultz could
stand i no longer. He had yelled himself
hoarse. but Deacon's artillery was too
much for him. Then he climbed ont
Of that blind. half mad. for he hadn't
seen duck on the lake. Approaching
the deacon's blind cautiously. he very
harshiy asked what IN the name OF
heaven are YOU firing SO many shots at.
IhereupOu the Deacon ordered arms and
with q proud look responded. why.
ducks, 10 be sure and have got a dozen
Of them. but pride goeth before des-
truction." and Doctor Shuitz cruelty in
formed Deacon Wilson that his dozen
ducks were Inud-hens
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-03-23
I will give.

A house and land while you shall live,
If. in return, from out your seven,
one child TO me for aye is given.
I looked at Johns old garments worn.
] thought OF all that John had borne
OF poverty and work. and care
Which I, though willing. could not
share:
I thought Of seven mouths to feed,
OF seven little childrens'need,
And then Of this.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-03-23
INCIDENTS
AND OPINIONS

ssin srd arr equally positive hat e
shsorss rheamztisu-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-03-23

-HoEnde are no good in this bloody
country. The wolves know how 10 take
care of themselves and they have edu-
Gated the deer. wild cats and all the
rest Of the game"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-14
HIS LEG SPRAINED.

While on his way to Manchester from
Chesterfield county Wednesday afternoon.
Mr.. Perkins was thrown from his buggy
md painfully injured.
He was taken to T.. ". Weisigers drug
store, where he was treated by Dr..
Archer.
Edward Whitehurst. an employee in the
foundry Of the Southern railway shops in
Manchester. was hurt yesterday. His
middle finger was mashed nearly off. He
was attended by DR.. Merchant
DELIGHTFUL ENTERTAINMENT.
The musical programme rendered at the
Presbyterian church bazaar last night
was delightful as well a s enjoyable. Those
who sang were Miss Mercer. Miss Dozie
Mitchell. and Mr.. Lehman. of Richmond,
and other well-known singers Of Manches-
ter. A large crowd was present and en-
joyed the entire entertainment.
The Liiputian wedding will be presented
again tonight.
Many who attend the bazaar are
patronizing the booths. The candy booth
is in charge of Mrs. w. B. Bradley. as
chairman. and assisting her are Misses
Ann Patch. Isabel White, Anna Lithgow.
Myrtle Cary. and Ada Gallyou. The fancy
work booth is in charge Of Mrs. Alexander
Fitzgerald. Miss Lata Mayo, Miss Elsie
Crooks, y Kate Strader, Miss Agness
Craig. Behind the variety booth are Mrs
Gill and Mrs. Woodan, and several other
ladies.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-14
UNITED DAUGHTERS
OF The C0NFEDERACY
Report from the States fUncIe
TOMS Cabin1 Prohibited, and
tiMnrchinE Throughout Gcor-
SiaH Silenced in Kentucky.

NEW ORLEANS. LA, November 10
The second days session Of the ninth an
nual convention of the United Daughters
of the Confederacy opened to-day. Greet
izations of Georgia, Tennessee. Virginia.
and Kentucky a number of reports
We're read, showing the progress made
by the society. in the different States.
Mrs. Cooley. OF Florida, said that al
though the State had y population more
than of half Of which was northern it
contained one of the largest chapters OF
the general body. and had lately raised
$4,000 shaft over the Florida soldiers
killed in battle and buried in Winches-
ter. Va
Mrs J. NJ Arnold. Of Kentucky. said
that through the division in that State
been prohibited. and Marching Through
Georgia" silenced in the city schools.
Mrs John 2. Hickman, OF Evansville,
gagged in the work of building a monu-
ment to Confederate dead.
Miss Mary NJ. Minoe, of Maryland:
said the chapter in that State helped
to erect a monument shortly to be I'M
HOME At BEAUVoIR.
Mrs. Helen D. Bell said the special
to establish a Confederate home at Beau
voir, the old home of Jefferson Davis.
Mrs. James Henry Parker, of New
York said her chapter was composed
of southern women living in that State,
and was engaged in memorial work. Six
thousand dollars. contributed for the
Winnie Davis memorial, had been raised
through the Daughters. This was greet
ed with applause.
Mrs. Robert Meade reported for the
Grand Division of Virginia; Mrs. S. Sher-
~ for West Virginia; Mrs ". c. Msr-
chant for Virginia and Mrs. Connor lot
South Carolina.
A very cordial greeting was given Miss
Laura Dugan, who bore greeting from
the chapter in Los Angeles, Cal.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-14
REHEARSAL OF AUDREY.
Eleanor Robson, Rehcarses from
Dusc,s DressfnE-Room.
>zw WORK. November 1s.-(Speci;

NEW YORK. November 1S.-(Special)-
Eleanor Robson occupied the blessing
room of Eleonora Duse this afternoon and
acted for three hours upon the stage
now otherwise held exclusively Tor the
use II the Italian tragedienne and her
company.
Signors. Dusc extended the courtesy OF
the Victoria stage to Miss Robson SO the
latter might have a dress rehearsal or
Audrey her new play. the first per-
Torrance Of which will be in Richmond,
VI. MONDAY evening next.
Lierler & Co., had some trouble in find
ing a theatre in which. the dress rehear-
sal coulo be held. They could not have
that of Madison Square. where the New
York run of the play is to be, because OF
the matinee there of Every Man.. The
boards Of the Savoy. where ordinary re-
hearsals have been held, was in use by
Charles Frohman.
When the matter of the proposed re-
hearsal was first preached she demurred.
but when it was more carefully explained
and She was told that 1t was for the use
of q Young actress at the threshold of a
stellar career. She showed keen interest
and ended by not only yielding the stage
for the afternoon. but by requesting that
Miss Robson, should use her dressing
room. wherein al lef- cosli! COSTUMES ~ .
kept
Miss Robson. was delighted at the con-
sideration and interest shown her by
Signora DLse and sent her large beu-
uuet of roses and note OF thanks. The
rehearsal was successful from all points
of view. 1t was witnessed by George c.
Tyler and James O'Neill. and by Harriet
Ford and E. +. Boddington, who made
the play from novel by Mary Johnston,
Miss Johnston expects to attend the open
Ing in Richmond.
That city was selected for the premier
mainly because Miss Johnston is a&Vir-
gilman. and is Very popular in the Old
Dominion State.
Mr.. Philip Alexander Bruce and Airs.
Bruce ere staying at the JenersoEs ao-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-14
TROUBLE IN BRITISH
TOBACCO MARKET

LONDON, Nov. 13.-(Special.)-lt is re-
ported that there are differences a t pres
ent in the matter of completion OF the
tobacco agreement which was reached in
report by the British and American to-
bacco trusts.
The chief feature Of this, SO far as
Great Britain was concerned. was the
merging OF Ogdens limited, in the I'M
perial Tobacco Company.
The British trust, Ogden's limited, prom
Used to pay two quarterly bonuses to
their trade clients before their separate
existence was ended. The Imperial To-
bacco Company announced that new ar
rangemert would sc into operation on
Nov. l, which would satisfy all custom
ers. VINO would receive potential bonuses.
This arrangement was not formulated,
whereupon the retailers societies sent cir
culars 10 their members as to the mac
ton OF the Imperial Tobacco Company.
They advised meanwhile not to sell goods
which.fl not comply with the agreement
for minimum profit Of 20 per cent.
IS This means that the wares OF the Im-
perial Tobacco Company will not be push
ed until the policy Of tf,a e. concerns
a aeI "a
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-14
CHIEFLY PERSONAL,

Mrs George Fox and her daughter,
Miss Minnie Fox, of No. 1904 west Leigh
street. left Tuesday on a visit to Wash
inston and Philadelphia. to visit Mrs.
FoXs brother, Mr.. Charles Miller. of lat
ter city.
Miss Carrie Coke. Of Edenton y. G..
daughter of Colonel Octavus Coke. de-
ceased. formerly secretary Of State for
North Carolina is visiting her uncle. Mr..
John A. Coke, No. east Franklin street.
Mrs Lewis H. Tunstall. after a three
weeks visit to Charlottesville. is now
with her sister, Mrs. 3. S. Courtney, at
soa east Leigh, street: where she will re-
main during the session Of the Methodist
conference when she will return to her
home, Elsom Green, Caroline county.
Miss Bessie l.. Enos. who has been sick
for some time. is improving.
Mr.. J. K. Branch has returned to the
city with his family
Mr.. NJ. c. Branch has returned to the
city from Washington, D. c.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-14
MEETINGS
Atlantic Coast Line Railroad Company
Office OF the Secretary.


Atlantic Coast Line Railroad Company
Office Of the Secretary.
October 9. 1902
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT :.
special meeting of the STOCKHOLDERS
OF THE ATLAN'rIC-COAST LINE
RAILROAD COMPANY has been called
by the Board of Directors. and will be
held at the office of said company. IN
the city of Richmond. Va. on MONDAY,
tho 18th day of November. a. D., 1867. at
1880 O'Clock in the forenoon, for the pur-
pose OF voting upon a proposition to in
crease the present capital stock of the
Atlantic Coast Line Railroad Company
to the amount Of fifteen million dollars,
to consist Of one hundred and fifty thou
sand shares of the common stock. each
of the par value OF one hundred dollars.
the same to be in addition to the CAPT
tai stock already issued and outstanding:
and for the purpose. also, of voting upon
proposition to increase the bonded In
GebtednesS of the company sby the issue
of thirty-five millions of dollars in col
lateral trust purchase money fifty year
per cent gold bonds; such additional
stock and bonds to be applied and used.
as far as may be necessary. to and to-
wards the payment of the purchase price
of three hundred and six thousand shares
of the capital stock of the Louisville and
Nashville Railroad Company. which. IN
der the terms of the purchase thereof. is
to be pledged as collateral security for
the payment of said bonds.
BY order OF the Board of Directors
JAMES F. POST,
oc lit no II inc Secretary.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-14
HOMICIDE. NEAR BRISTOL.

BRISTOL. TENN. November 1s.-tSpe-
cial. Henry Mccullough. merchant at
Rogersville junction. east Tennessee.
shot and killed James Suthers, a we'll
=to-do citizen. aged 81 to-day, as the re-
suit of a dispute over telephone tolls.
The killing occurred in McCollouShs
store Mr.. Suthers drew a knife TO de-
:fend hinlsef against a threatened attack.
when Mccullough drew a revolver and
fired three times. Two shots entered
#Suthers'ss brain
Mccullough is 10 years OF a &c, and Sears
the reputation being a "a ther tla s,erai .
Individual Fears OF a isnc hing On tssa
the nflcers to hustle \ cGol lous ssss;it 81.
the commuEity.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-14
Barge Swansboro'. Scott, loaded vi
lumber. Baltimore Md.
COL. H. D. BEALL DEAD.


WAS r. Native NlrEfntan.
BALTIMORE, MD. November 12-Coi-
onel Henry D. Beall, 65 years old. for
twenty-eght years well-known anu
bile member of the Baltimore Sun edi-
torial staff, died to-day as the result OF
a stroke of paralysis sustained two
weeks ago. Colonel Beall had been in
falling health for some time, and sine"
the paralytic stroke his death had NOT
been unexpected. Colonel Beall was a
native of Virginia. and during the war
between the States was a member of the
Twelfth Virginia Cavalry. Before the
war he was engaged i'll newspaper work
in New Orleans. and shortly after the
war was similarly employed in Chicago
subsequently, coming to this city TO ac-
cept a position on the Sum-
LYNCHBURG, VA, November 13-(Spe-
ciaL)-News of the death in Baltimore this
morning Of Mr.. Henry D. Beall, for many
years Southern exchange editor of the
Baltimore Sun, was received by telegraph
here to-day. Mr.. Beall was 2aralyZed
about two weeks ago, and never rallied
from the stroke
Henry D. Beall was born in Charles
town. W. Va. in 1885, and after attending
the Charlestown Academy learned to set
type on the Virginia Free Press, becom-
ing a fast and careful typesetter. Later
on he became connected with a newspaper
in Winchester, and also had some expert
ence in the job printing business in Chi
cago and New Orleans When the war
broke out he joined Company B, Twelfth
Virginia Cavalry. and served during the
entire period of hostilites. After the war
he came to Lynchburg. and for several
years edited The Lynchburg Republican.
during which time he was a candidate for
public printer Of this State. While on the
Republican he received an offer from the
Baltimore Sun, which he accepted He
had been connected with the editorial de-
partment of that paper for about thirty
years, his services being highly appreci-
ated by his employers.
While in Lynchburg Mr.. Beall married
Miss Mamie Lewis, sister of Mr.. John H.
Lewis, Of this city, and she and one
daughter. Miss Louise Harrison Beal.
survive him. Mr.. Beall was a man of
warm impulses, kindly and courteous, and
nothing gave him more satisfaction than
to be able to assist those who were not so
fortunate as himself.
Mr.. and Mrs. John H Lewis left this
afternoon for Baltimore to attend the flu
neral.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-14

rH,HE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA.
4 Eastern District of Virginia: -Where-
as. on the 9TH day of November. lstae.
Thomas Randall, administrator of Elvin
Randall. deceased. filed his libel In the
District Court OF the United States for
the Eastern District of Virginia against
the steamship Charlotte. her boats. tackle.
apparel. and furniture. in cause OF col
Iision civil and maritime And whereas.
by virtue of process in due form of law
to me directed. retrrnabIe on the 11th
day of November, 1903. have seized and
taken the said steamship Charlotte It. am and
nv given. that a District Court will DE
held in the United States Court ROOM tss bin IN
day of November. 1902 for the trial of
said premises, and the owners. and all
persons who may have or claim any In
terest. are hereby cited TO be and appear
at the time and place aforesaid. to show
cause If any they have. why final de-
cree should not pass as prayed.
MORGAN TREAT.
United ctates Marshal
Kelley & Edwards, Proctors for Libel
liant no Gilt
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-14
LEGAL NOTICES.

TIME UNITED STATES OF AMERICA,
as. son the in day OF November, 1902. r.
ROBBINS administrator Of 1 Tlsses Is Lee Lee
Distric, Court Of the United States for
the Eastern District Of NirEa aganss
apparel. and furniture in n cause of coll
'ision civil and maritime A fna W af IS
to me directed. returnabie on the nth
day of November. 1902, I have seized and
have her in my custody. Notice is hereby
given, that q District Court will be held
in the United States Court room. In the
city of Richmond. Va. on the 2lst day
of November 1862. for the trial OF said
premises and the owner or owners, and
all persons who may have or claim any
interest are hereby cited to be and APP
pear at the time and place aforesaid. to
show cause. if any they nave. why
final decree should nor pass us prayed
MORGAN TREAT.
United States Marshal. Eastern District
of Virginia.
liant. no s-lts
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-14
Commonwealth of Virginia
Office Of Superintendent
1f P,Iblic prip ting
Richmond. Va. November IL. l9o:

Richmond Va. November 49, 1902.
SEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RE-
ceived at this office until y NJ. OF TUES
DAY, November % 1902. for the BIND
ING. RULING. etc, for the State of
Virginia from the date Of contract to
October l, 1908.
Printed schedules showing in detail
the classifcations. will be furnished on
application to the bidders on which all
bids will be required to be made.
Contractors will be required to enter
into bond. with security to be approved
By the Secretary of the Commonwealth.
for the prompt and faithful execution OF
their contracts
The right is reserved of rejecting any
of ALI bids and the work will be awarded
in such lots or portions as the Super
intcndent may deem proper.
j. II. O'BANNON.
Superintendent of Public Printing.
no 14-eOd6t
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-14
TO CONTRACTORS AND
Ell DE- .E,R s

City Engineers Office
SEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RE
ceived at this Office until 4 o'clock P. NJ.
SEWER iNa POTTER STREET FROM
EVE N I I. E n T H STREET TO
SHOCKOE CREEK. The work to be.
done is excavation. furnishing concrete.
building walls. Rockets bricks furnished
and laid. furnishing and setting steel {
beams, and 100 S-foot panels of board
fence.
A certified check for s25o must accom-
pany each bid as a guaranty for eXecu-
ton of contract.
Specifica tons and full information TO
bidders will be furnished upon applica-
ton at this Office
Sealed proposals will be received at the
same time and place Hor furnishing de-
Iversd at the City SAbles when and as
required
$1,000 pounds choice WESTERN TINO-
THY HAY per ton
800 bushels best quality No. 2 MIXED
SHELLED. OATS.
500 bushels best quality No. . MIXED
SHELLED CORN.
5 SACKS SALT.
5000 pounds best quality WHEAT
A certified check for 800 must accom-
pany each bid for feed.
The Committee on Streets and Shockoe
Creek reserves the right to reject any
and all bids offered.
no 1s-1t Acting City Engineer.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-14
JACKSON-RoBERTsON.

The marriage of Mr.. Thomas f
Robertson. OF Manchester, and Miss N1yr
lie Jackson took place at the brides home
near Petersburg Wednesday,
Miss Vara DuVal, Virgie Jackson and
Willve. Gill acted as bridesmaids and
Miss Eva Evans was maid of honor. Mr.
Joseph Robertson acted as best man
The ushers were Messrs. Latelle Bass
Edgar Eancs and Paul DuVal.
Mr., and Mrs. Robertson left immediate.
~ after the ceremony for northern
tour
Mr.. Robertson is an engineer in the EN-.
ploy Of the ATLANTIC Coast Line.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-14

NORFOLK AND WESTERNS A. NJ.
daily, vestibuled limited to Norfolk: 9:o6
4. M. daily. the Chicago Express. Bristol
Chattanooga, and points South and West:
12:20 P. M. daily. Roanoke express for
Farmvlle. Lynchburg ETC.; 5 P. NJ. daily
Norfolk. etc. 7:2o5 P. NJ. daily for Norfolk
and intermediate points; 9:35 p. NJ daily
for Lynchburg. Chattanooga, and New
Orleans.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-14
DIVIDEND NOTICES.
Xa, Y iRGINIl NAVIGATION CO..
~. zar JAMES RIVER
w. DAY LINE.

S1ea41.er PocahcEtaS leaves every Men.
DAY. WEDNESDAY,. and FRIDAY at
Z a. NJ for Norfolk. Portsmouth O.d
Nav !. n,;.rs ana ana
Old Point ansi Norfolk for Washington,
5t,;iitilnora. and the North. o
Ssatc-roons reserved ter the night at
moderate prices
F.s.eJcs.-ears rec. 70 the wharf Fare
as,is- si.,,;t.sa:I St5s.o .sso-seits shs!c By
5Isriistt ose;,esi E!ori.
Freight fse.is'e.i %: 9 I. Ins places
Z :, = ar..i Car iHa. . IisNrlN sFl.iSItfER
General NianaEer
4 So il rhar. Sssretary. ID z,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-14

ANNUAL. MEETING OF STOCKHOLM
ERS.
THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE
STOCKHOLDERS of the RICHMOND.
FREDERICKSBURG. AND POTOMAC
RAILROAD COMPANY will be held at
the office of the company, in Richmond.
Va. on MONDAY. NOVEMBER Il. 1862
at 10 o'clock a. NJ.
J. B. WINSTON.
no 1-t17 Secretary
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-14
sTROMROLl VIOLENT,

It Has Commenced n Terrible Erup-
tion-Msny Houses Destroyed.
ROME, November 13.-The volcano on
Stromboli Island (off the north coast of
Sicily) has commenced a terrible erup-
ton. A colossal column of fire is still ris-
ing, and incandescent stones are being
emitted from the raters. Many houses
on the island nave been destroyed.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-14
AFTER THE WRONG NEGRO.
Mrs. Butler Tay1or7s Friends Mis-
fol. T.

take T. II. Anderson's Identity.
LOUISA, VA. November 1s-(Special)
Sheriff T. H Anderson lodged in Jail
here this evening Frank Jackson a col
ored youth of 1G, whose home is in lower
Louisa. to protect him from violence at
the hands of Hanover mob, who claim
ed that he was the asSailant OF Mrs.
Butler Taylor near boswell last Mon
day.
The negro boy does not answer the de-
scription at ALL being of ginger-cake
color, and under 5 feet. Moreover this
boy, Sheriff Anderson says, it was al home
when the crime was done. a watch is
being kept here for Frank Johnson.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-14
oc Ut no II inc

Office OF the Secretary.
.Atlantic-Coast Line Railroad Co..
Richmond, Va, October 81. 1902.
THE REGULAR ANNUAL MEETING
Of the STOCKHOLDERS OF ATLANTIC
COAST LINE RAILROAD COMPANY
will be held at the company's office. III
the city of Richmond, Va. on MONDAY,
NOVEMBER II. 1902. at II O'Clock NJ
JAMES F. POST,
oc 29-t no II Secretary.