davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-08-27
ISSBROWN JAILED
Female Tramp Again Gathered
in BY Rock Island
Police.
HELD ON vAGRANoY CHARGE
Search For Michael Brennan il
Being Directed From
Here.

Blanche Brown, dubbed the female
tramp by the Rock Island police, is a
prisoner at the county Jail. She was
sent down yesterday afternoon by
Magistrate johnson on a charge of
vagrancy. She will receive her rolls
and coffee there the ensuing so days.
Blanche is a tough customer. This
is her third arrest by the local au-
thorities. On each occasion she was
intoxicated. Yesterday afternoon she
was found on Forty-siXth street max
ing for the high manipulated. She
had the wobbles from an over-indulg-
ence in Moline hops.
In the course of her wanderings
Blanche has been gathering data on
the comparative effects on the human
system of beer consumed in different
cities. And she has found that one
accumulates Il bun quicker in Moline
than i'll Rock Island. just why She
is unable to explain at the present
stage of her research.
Further Time Granted.
She hopes later to more thoroughly
post the Rock Island police in the
matter, and Chief Miller was consid-
crate enough to grant her further
time. He said il would do just as well
for her to write her findings after
reaching some other town. as he ex-
pccted she would have business else
where at the expiration of her county
Jail sentence.
Blanche has seen 40 summers, and
then some. perhaps. She claims her
h. K, n
ed the story Of her life to Officer
Henry Thode. Henry was much inn
pressed with her pathetic narration
and sought to soothe her with the
rendition of the first verse of Tell
Me, Pretty Maiden" 1t NAV not he
known outside police circles, but Hen-
ry has perfectly beautiful voice.
Blanche was sober when his song was
ended.
Other Police Matters.
Chief Miller is sending out cards to
surrounding towns bearing Il dcScrip-
ton of Michael Brennan. of this city,
who escaped from a train at Ottawa
while on his way home in charge of
his brother, John Brennan. nothing
having been learned to date of the
missing mans wherea bouts.
The bicycle thief was busy again
last night, getting away with 4
Stearns wheel from 1116 Second ave
nue..
Aid. +. L. Robbins, superintendent
of the Rock Island bridge, reported to
the police this morning that he had
| found a punctured wheel on Fort
Armstrong avenue while on his way
| to work.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-08-27
RUMOR BORNE OUT
Report Rock Island Has Bought
Mexican Central Partially
Confirmed.
NEWS COMES FROM RICHMOND
OficiaI Announcement is Expected
When Conditions are
Favorable.

The Chicago Chronicle learns that
partial confirmation of the rumor
that the Rock Island has purchased
the Mexican Central has been recciv-
ed from Richmond, Ind, the home of
Daniel Reed and William Il. Leeds.
two of the principal directors of Rock
Island interests. The information
cannot be traced directly to these two
men, but it is said to come from an
authoritative source close to them.
The rumor at first circulated was
generally discredited. 1t had been
known for long time that the heavy
owners of Rock Island stocks and
bonds, such as Reed, Leeds, the Moore
brothers, Marshall Field and II. c.
Frick, were anxious to acquire the
Mexican Central, and this of itself
was believed sufficient to start the
rumor that they had purchased it. 1t
seems now, however, that the rumor
had substantial basis.
While the fact of the purchase is
deemed certain the official announce
ment of this contamination Will not
be made, it is said, until next month.
when the western crop-moving period
is over and the eastern financial
stress is allayed. Full particulars Of
the Zeal may then he expected.
The Mexican Central connects with.
the Rock Island at FL Paso and cX-
tends through the southern republic
To the City of Mexico. 1t includes
2.7G0 miles Of main track, with impor-
tant branches extending east and
west at many points.
Chicago Freight Houses-Isurn.
Last night fire broke out in the
freight house of the Rock Island road
at Chicago, originating in some in
tiamma bile material at one end. by
the time the firemcn reached the
scene the building was mass of
flames and very little of it was saved.
In the north end was stored guam
THY of oil that exploded and rendered
the work of the firemcn very difficult.
The building was Of brick. two stories
high, and 80 feet long. 1t contained
great amount of freight, the value
| of which is not yet known. The loss
may reach several hundred thousand
dollars.
Notes of the Rail.
The work of building a viaduct over
| the crossing known as Jameson
crossing at the east end of the site
OF New Shops has been begun 10y the
| Rock Island road. This crossing has
for years been recognized as a very
| dangerous one, and the company had
agreed long ago to provide an over
head crossing. 1t is being built of
| iron and steel.
The engineers and tiremcn of the
! Burlington road are to receive an
increase in pay Sept. 1, it is reported
| The agreement on the part of the
company was recently made in Chi
cage. and the raise. it * understood
viii be a substantial one. probably
in proportion To the one of from 1C
to Is per cent recently given the
trainmen.
y special train of Pullmans bearing
a large delegation of railroad conduc
| tors enroute to st. Paul to attend 4
convention of an insurance society OF
which they arc members will reach
the city i'm the morning over the Bur
lington. The day will he spent in
sightseeing i'm the three cities, and the
train will resume its journey north il
the evening.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-08-27
Cholera Infantum.

This disease has lost its terrors
since Chamberlain Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy came into general
use. The uniform success which at
tends the use of this remedy in all
cases of bowel complaints in children
has made it a favorite wherever it's
value has become known. For sale
by all druggists.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-08-27
Licensed tn wed.

Many persons in this community are
suffering from kidney complaint who
could avoid fatal results by using Fo-
ley's Kidney Cure. All druggists.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-15
WEARS THE ERMINE.
Judge Lawrence P. Pool Holds
His First Term of Court.

fgnncial to The Tim -Dlspatch.l
r t,HEsTERFIELD, VA. Dec. l4.-.JudGc
Lawrence P. Pool, who two weeks l, ago sto
VAS FanDointed to succeed judge Wi!li;lm
H. CloptonI as Judge of the County Co ~.
az Chesterfield county, to-day mao Nus ~
tai experience In the Judiciary realm.
E, hjch lis to continue through two ter Il.
Of court, or until the consolidation OF the
County and Circuit Courts, IN ,Februnry;;
Cnder the new regime court VIII pn nclu
On the second Monday Of every ,alterhh-
five month. except that there WIZ he no
court during the months OF july and ~, Nv
gust and December and January ulaAl''S
live terms for the year.
h The statute passed on last inuIHuay,
providing that the newly elected County H.
judge or clerk Of tho Circuit Court, ,t,,
i:eVed tho County Court TO DAY OF mug; ;m3uGn
, work that had been contemplated as likeIy
Thls afternoon the, case against Henry
Lee colored, charged with the abduotlcn
Of Minerva Curry dhug hter.9t9, at io.Ms
sion. was taken up. The defendant IN me
case who Is a married man, was cnlrhfS y
with having persuaded the young glr!
from her home, In this county 70 tale up
her abode at his domicilc, IN the county
Sheriff Gill has summoned the Jury dor
Tho trial of Walter Walden for the murder
Of Robert S. Webster for next MONDAY.
The jurymen have been summoned lerEn-
ly from Bermuda. district. the Tragedy
ia be dealt with having taken place on
the opposite side OF the county, near me
AppOma ttOx RlVcr, .,s. -l.P3 b.4t -Ess
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-15
.SAYSHANNA
IS, NOT IN. IT
Mr.. Bowden Thinks Ohio Scna-
tor Does Not. Want to be
President. US
A SUIT FOR BIG DAMAGES les
Captain Craig Will Say Nothing
Of Charges Of Cruelty Pre-
ferred Against Him.
A SUIT FOR BIG DAMAGES
tspecin1 to The Times-Dlspatch)

Especial to The Times-Dlspatch.)
y NORFOLK, VA, Dec. 14.-Natlonnl
Committeeman Bowden has returned from
the meeting Of tho Republican National
Committee. Ho asserts that the Hanna
boom has not the sanction Of the senator
himself and that the entire matter Will
drop before any action is necessary.
4 Captain ]. G. Craig. captain OF the
Norfolk navy yard, was seen this after
noon on tho subject Of the charges OF
cruelty preferred against him by Morgan
Joscphs, a fireman In tho navy, In a suit
for Sc, 900. The captain said that no
knew nothing OF tho matter ana could not
make any statement whatsoever con-
corning the charges.
POLL TAX.
The treasurers Of the cities OF Norfolk
and Portsmoutli, who closed up their
offices at midnight on Saturday. leaving
some hundreds OF voters off tho rolls,
were rather taken nback this afternoon
at $3.50 o'clock to learn that the Attorney
Generals decision was that tho Richmond
idea OF holding open until to-day was
correct. The tax fell due yesterday, and
Ii was simply the application Of q bank
Ing rule, that paper due on Sunday IS
payable on Monday. What legal action
will result Is unknown. Tho Portsmouth
treasurer promptly announced that he
would remain In his office tonight to re-
ceive poll taxes. 5
The Norfolk County Water Company
to-day subscribed 5000 to the stock Of
the jamestown Exposi ton. 1t Is believed
by the exposition managers that the
meeting with tho transportation interests
in Washington next Friday will, beyond
q doubt make the exposition a certainty.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-15
KILLED BY AN
UNLOADED MUsKET

Especial to The Times-p ispatch.)
Z YORKTOWN, VA. Dec. l4-Wtllis VIII
lis, the fourteen-year-old son OF Robert
willis, q respec table colored farmer llv-
ing few miles below hero, met with q
very peculiar and serious accident the
past evening,
Picking up an old musket, kept on
the premises to shoot crows. and which
was supposed to be unloaded, the boy
placed a cap on the tube and exploded It
without the weapon firing. In endeavor-
ing to clear the gun by blowing down the
Lurrol, he placed his mouth to the muzzle
Just In time to catch the ontire charge.
which blow the frontal bohe OF his skull
into a Jelly and killed him Instantly.
DR., S. q. Cooke. the physician who was
called In to see the unfortunate boy.
stated that there could not possibly have
been any shot III the firearm, as there
was none found in the wound, Ills YER
dict Is that the boys head was literally
torn to jelly by the charge of powder.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-15
TRIED TO WRECK TRAIN.
Negro Caught in Act Of Disjoint-
ing Rails.

kSpSCld4 W llo ASoA|A'PeAIS'''
BOYDTON, VA, Dec. 14.--Arthur. Lee.
young negro, was brought here satur-
day and lodged In jail, under the charge
Of attempting to wreck the trains OF the.
Southern Railroad. Lee was caught IN
the act. He had monkey wrench and
crow bar atwork taking off the plates
which couple tho iron rails on bridge
near Jeffress junction. He told tho
janitor OF the jail since getting here
that there were two others implicated
with him in his dastardly work, but he
refused to divulge their names. The
officers OF the railroad say that no made
another attempt to wreck the trains on
Thanksgiving Day, He gives as q reason.
for his conduct that, he has been badly
treated by tho Southern Railroad; that
his check was garnisheed BY some one
that he owed. and that the railroad held
his money for the party, and that he
sought revenge in this way.
Tho rectory Of the Episcopal Church
In this plaoe is nearly completed. Mrs.
stringfellow, wife of the rector, who has
been away for several months awaiting
tho completion OF her home, returned
here Saturday. :.
There have been about sixty licenses
issued to nonresident hunters IN Neck
lenburg under the new act of the Legls-
ilaturc, imposing tax upon such hunters
They do not seem to complain OF the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-15
FIRES IN AMHERST.
Residence Of Mr.. Charles Phil
Inns and Contents DESTROYED

(Special to The Times. Dispatch.)
AMHERST VA. Dec. 14.-Mr Charles
Phillips, q thrifty farmer Of the Pleasant
View neighborhood, had his dwelling house
and contents burned last week. the meni-
bers Of his family barely making their
escape in their night clothes tits thought
the house took fire from sparks which es-
capped from the chimney and fell on the
Single roof. Mr.. Phillips house was well
furnished and he had recently gotten In
nice new piano. All of the clothing be-
longing to the family and seventy-fivo
dollars in currency wac burned. It Is
reported that there was no Insurance on
the building or contents.
This morning a bout 4 O'clock there was
a considerable blaze at Amherst Depot
caused by the burning Of a box car loaded
with cross ties. The ties had been re-
Gently set in on the siding by the railroad
company fol. tho purpose Of extending
or increasing their room at this place. It
is thought that the car was set on fire
by tramps who stopped at the depot dur
ing the night. ID
Mr.. and Mrs. Peyton Dearborn, whose
HON care In Philadelphia, have been In
Amherst for several weeks on a visit to
their father Mr.. George w. Dearborn,
and since Mrs. Dearborn has been here
she contracted pneumonia. Her condition
is much improved to-day.
Mr.. John T. Ellis. a native Of this coun-
ty. and for many years prominent mer-
chant Of this town, but now a travelling
salesman for large western manufac-
turing concern, is hero this week on
visit to his mother ana sister. MIR. Ellis
makes his headquarters at Bloomington.
III.
The remains OF Mr.. Phillip J. Wright,
who died In Richmond last Friday. was
brought here on Saturday and Inferred
3 In Amherst Cemetery by tho side OF his
brother, Mr.. John Wright. who was for
many years sheriff OF Richmond, and
ct her man hers OF his family. 7
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-15
.FANcHoN THE CRICKET.
Hollins Girls Acquit Themselves
Well in the Drama. M
Especial to The Times-Dispatch.)

Especial to The Times Dispatch> .
HOI.LINS, VA, Dec. 14.-To-night in
the Holllns Chapel the Euefian Literary
Society presented "Fanohon, The Crich-
et,'' The following was the cast OF char
Iacters 48,si.
Fanchon, her original character, Miss
Mary Workman, Texas; Father Barbeaud,
a rich farmer, r.. Baxter. North Carolina;
Landry. Didier. twin brohers. L. Smith.
Texas; r. Satterfield, Richmond Va;
Etienne, b. Barclay Texas; Pierre. B, NJ.
Denman, Texas; Colin, Miss Witt, Rich
mon, Va; Father Cail!ard. Brent Witt.
Richmond, Va; Martineau. L. A. Clark
son, Florida; Old Fadet. Miss Mary Louise
Thompson, Massachusetts,; Mother Bar
heaud, Miss Lily NJ, West, Richmond, Va,
Madelon, Miss Mary Stuart Cooke, Roa-
noko Va, ,Nfarlette, Miss Helen Boone, Mis-
sisslppi; susette. Miss Jensy Loop, Ten
nessee, Manon, Miss Annie Clarkson,
Florida; Annette, Miss I1allic Lee Carpen-
ter. Virginia.
The play was in every way a great sue
cess, and, while all the actors did we'll
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-15
rHE pELlNEAroR For JANUARY,

THE pELtNEAToR FOR JANUARY
A number of pages of the January
Delineator are devoted to a description
Of Parsfal, Wagner's great music drama.
which is soon to be produced at the Me-
tropolltan Opera House. New, York city.
Tho illustrations are remarkable. al they
arc made from photographs never before
published, w, J, Henderson's interpretn-
ton OF the theme Of the opera Is very
enlghtening, and the personal ren,lnls-
cences OF the first performances at Bay
reutb by Gustav Kobbe. are no less N.
Sall y Inc Wila," aqnir p g delight #,
by kathryn Jarboo and the fourth In
sialment q he Ey sIrbt'grs Of no elas
feature is the Introductory paper Of 'Nrhe
Eoqnta! Of Y9ut ason, s ssaty ' ss.
dtion there is charming display Of
winter fashions and reliable e, fash ar1 nf os.
born, the foremost modlste In American
house building and house furnishing ideas;
stories and pasllnle Tor
children, and matters OF interest TO wo-
men Of AL ages.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-15
THE LAPSLEY VICTIM
Memorial Service in Honor OF
Rev. H. C. Slaynnaker.
Especial to The Times-Dispatc

Especial to The Times-Dlspatcn1, -,
ALEXANDRIA. VA, December l4ISer-
Vices were held in the Second Pres byte
ran Church afternoon IN r honoF
missionary who was drowned in tho Congo
River BY the capsIzing Of the nm mission ~ IN
steamer Samuel NJ LaPs is rhe s apt
churches OF the city.
Rev. Dr.. Frank j. Brooke. the pastor
OF the church. delivered an address con-
corning the life and character Of the
young. miss,lonar y and Rev; Dr. Morrl-
,a6n: iof Nashville. nm, missionary to the
Congo Free State. made an address,. in
which no stated the work Of the mission
rebuilding Of the Lapsley, steamer. he
stated. being absolutely necessary to the
continuation Of the station.
ton was taken for this purpose. and It
was intimated that upon the rebuilding
of the boat she would be called the Laps
ley-Slaymaker," or something similar,
concentrating the brave young man
Of this city who lost his life In the Ill
fated steamer.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-15
LOUISA COURT.
McClaren Indicted for Shooting
His Wife.

Especial to The s-Dispatch;)
& LOUISA, VA. Dec 1.-THE grand Jury
found true bill against w T. McClarcn
to- day for shooting his wife the first day
OF December with intent 5 to XII, and his MS
trial was set for the fourth gay gay OF the he
Mrs. N1cClaren it Is believed, will re-
cover.
The Jury failed to find against Harrison
White a colcred preacher Of local fame.
who was charged with arson, near Brian.
1.-The Louisa Citizens Bank" will occu-
office, which was rented for that purpose
to-day.
z. M. Crank, Vice president OF the bank.
Street now occupied by the Louisa En-
terprise" It was surmised that he bought mt
'djsclaims any such Intentions,
An unusually large crowd was In at
tendance at court to-day. and the number
Of horses offered for sale was unprece-
denied but they were of a poor class
and did not find ready buyers.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-15
IRON BRIDGE FALLS.
Span Precipitated to the River
Fifty Feet MRelOw.
Especial to The Times Dispatch.)

Especial to The -Dispatch.)
!. FRONT ROYAL, VA, Dec. IA span
Ct the new Iron bridge across tho Shen-
nndoah River at Carson's Ford south
OF town, which Is being erected by the
Virginia Bridge Company, OF Roanoke,
Va, broke from Its fastenings and was
precipitated into the river, fifty feet
below. tls;
The span was completed on Saturday
and late In tho afternoon was swung
free of all false work. a slight wind
was blowing all night, which It is thought
caused large truck which was on the
bridge loaded with iron to vIbrate. caus-
Ire the above result l4s
Had this fearful accident happened any
morning except Sunday there Is no ques-
ton but what the loss Of life would have
been great, as from thirty to one hun
dred rnen are at work upon the structure.
LOSS to the company, $1,000.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-15

weeks ago Ill with typhoid fever, is now
able to sit up. and hopes soon to be out.
+ f1'hc old officers Of the Produce Ex-
change were reelected with tho cxcep-
Stion Of travelling salesman, and that po--
gsition was abolished The business Of the
year aggregated one million, five hum
drcd thousand dollars The officers are:
Senator Benjamin T. Gunter. president;
William a. Burton, general manager; a..
j. McAfath, secretary and treasurer.
Through the efforts OF Representative
William A. Jones, the Eastern house on
{Chincotcague Island has been rc-estab-
slished. So
Rev. Or. J.. ]. Lloyd. Of Lynchburg, Is
conducting mission in the Church Of
the Holy Trinity. Tho congregations
have steadily Increased. and general sat
iisfactIon is expressed at the work being
done, sst lF4t. sliEt aiE sE5S .S.tjSl
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-15
FARMERS MEET.
Listen to an Address Urging
Diversity of Crops.
lSpecial to The Times-Dispatch.)

Especial to The -Dispatch.) M
meeting Of the farers Of Charlotte lotto cou uns
.ty was held at Charlotte Court
house Saturday for the purpose Of organ
Gallon. Colonel john S. Cunning Of
North Carolina. was present BY invita-
lion and, being introduced by Major r..
y. Gaines In u most felicltous manner,
rradc an unusually strong address, giving
the farmers good advice. urging them. to
diversity crops to raise all their supplies,
md above all to organize and stand to-
sc Their. so as to be able to demand better
prices for their produce. especially tobac-
CO. 55s I 5
NIr. S. G. Adams followed Colonel Cum
lnghami In an admirable speech. A res
olution was adopted naming the chair
man of the meeting. j. D. sheppcrson.
iIohn Hutchinson, g: ". Beckley. NJ. ~.
appoint precinct committees ' 10 orsa n
local clubs in the county which clubs
shall send delegates to Charlotte Court
house on the first Monday In February
t. organize q county association.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-15
GOT LITTLE LOOT.
Burglars Break Into Store and
Rob Safe.

Especial to The Times-Dlspatch.)
sUFEoLf. VA. Dec 8 M,Irsoga tm =,
lAarrett's store at Windsor Va, was
robbed.
r1tied, Less than $40 in cash was secured,
Tor Mr.. Barrett had taken. most Of hls
money away Saturday night. leaving tEe
Two shoglns taken to-day were found
where they had been hidden, under u pea
nut factory, The thieves escaped.
While Attempting to break Into Stephen
Saunders store, near seotts factory. Isle
ilnknoWn burglar was shot twice With
Guckshot by Mr.. Saunders. The man fell
tc the ground, but later arose and escanedl
ol blood, Tho Same store was robbed a
week ago, ,l,
rom s I. scratch iusH'I sustained whem opening
fruit can Y Z AldIm nG keeper rS Of
the Baptist Church.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-15
STOLE A PIG.
Negro Kidnapped and Carried
Across Line.
(Special to Tho Tlmes-DIspatchD

BRISTOL. VA Dec. 14.-Ricnard
Weeks. a negro stole a pig from res s
ldent Of Bristol, Tenn, a few days ago.
The officers We're about to get possession
persistent thief. when he fled to Bristol.
Va. In this latter town he was arrested IRE e
or fugitive warrant, to be held Tor lie
Up, but would not agree to 80 to Tonnes
zee without requisition, When night came
on Weeks found himself confronted oy
prison and hurried him across the line
Into Tennessee. Scarcely had he crossed
the line when he was seized BY Tennessee
he happened to have been so unceromon
lously ushcred into Tennessee. Weeks
will now be tried for tho theft OF tho
Itnncsseean's pig.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-15
CHRISTMAS HOLIDAY RATES
ATLANTIC COAST LINE.

Tickets will be sold between all points
on this limo, account Of tho Christmas
holidays at rate Of ono and one-third
first-class fares, plus twenty-five cents,
for the round trip. minimum rate fifty
cents, Tickets on sale to the general
public December sd, Gath, 18th. Soth, 3lst.
1908. and january 1st 1901, final limit
January LIST, 1904. to teachers and stu
dents Of schools and colleges. on presen-
tation and surrender Of certificates sign
cd by the superintendent presidents or
principals, December 18th to 22d, inclu-
sive with final limit January Sth 1904.
n For complete information call on any
agent OF the company, or,
c.. S.. CAMPBELL
f Division Passenger Agent,
1888 East Main Street, Richmo ind, Va
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-15
FLORIDA AND THE SOUTHLAND
Via Z
ATLANTIC COAST LINE,

The quickest route by one hour and FIVE
minutes, truversed by trains superb in
every appointment, composed OF the aists-
est standard Pullman Sleeping, loEaWlNns-8
Room Observation, Library and Dining
Cars, Include the best the markets nftsi
ford served table de hote. Tickets are
now on sale by this line 70 all prlncipa1S
Winter Tourist Resorts IN Georgia.
Florida. Cuba, New Providence and the
southwest. at Very low rates. For de7.
scriptlye matter and full information, apF
ply to any agent OF the company or.
c. s. CAMPBELL.
'E Division PASSENGER Agent,
SsS u. Main ST., Richmond, va, b