davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1904-04-26

OF LITTLE USE As ENGINES OF WAR
CONSIDERS OUR OUTLAY or $3.50,
100000 FOR SUCH VESSELS
A BAD INVESTMENT.

Washington, April 26.-Tn the senate
Mr.. Hale (Me1 called up the confer
ence report on the naval appropria
tion bill, eliminating all differences
between the two houses. In making 6
statement on the report Mr.. Hale criti
cised the modern battleship.
Under the light of events that have
"and the very remarkable develop
ments in naval warfare that have beer
disclosed, ii the matter had been oper
| should certainly have been in favor
of striking out of the bill the provision
for the battleship, or that no steps be
taken towards committing ourselves
on this question until after the nexi
session of congress. But as it has beer
agreed to by both houses it was out OF
the jurisdiction Of the conference com
mittee.
Il lhay say that ii | were secretary
of the navy, in the present condition
should not dare TO go on and commit
the government to the building OF an
other immense battleship costing IS,
000, 600.
The lessons OF the war between
Russia and Japan thus far go To show
the vulnerabiIity and the unsafety ol
these immense and lofty battleships
and the undesirability at present oil
committing ourselves to the further
construction of them. The great and
salient events OF the war show how
incomplete as an engine of war is one
Of these enormous, high turreted bat
tleships. II she is
Struck Below the Water Line
and the center of gravity is disturbed
she turns over like turtle and every
body on board is drowned. The trou-
BILE with the great battleship, which
if senators have never seen, does not
look like ship, but great fortifica-
ton, is that when she is hurt she can
fight no longer Other structures may
he hurt may be splintered, may be
damaged, but they keep on fighting.
But If an explosion takes place through
hurried firing in turret it is more
than likely to ignite the magazine and
the whole ship is blown into the air
and everybody on board killed. Aside
from the occurrences in the East,
where the large Russian battleships
have been disabled and put out OF serv-
Ice, we have had three explosions on
our own battleships within year. On
the Iowa, the Massachusetts and later
on the Missouri And it is only the
breadth of a hand that prevented the
entire battleship Missouri, the latest
of our battleships and the best in that
design. from being entirely destroyed.
If the magazine had been communi-
Gated with by the fire of the eXplo-
sion the whole ship would have gone.
Just such an accident as that is likely
to occur in any turret at any time
during any battle"
Continuing. MIR Hale said that he
would not be surprised II it turned out
that we have a bad investment in the
$3.50 100000 we have paid for these
larger battleships. He thought the
incidents of the Japanese-R Russian war,
such as the destruction of big ships,
would have their effect in Fastening
naval experts To such conclusion.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1904-04-26
ON A VISIT TO IRELAND.
King Edward and Queen Alexandra
Leave LOndon

London, April 26.-King Edward
Queen Alexandra. the Princess Vic.
toria and their suites have started on
their visit to Ireland.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1904-04-26
ORDERED TO RESUME WORK
Hungarian Railroad Strikers Fear Ac.
ton OF Government.

Budapest, April 26.-The strike com.
mittee has issued a proclamation To
the strikers on the state railroads In.
structing them to resume work i'm
mediately and SO avert further and
more stringent action by the govern
ment against them.
The diet was closed during the day
by royal decree. The sudden end OF
the session is attributed TO desire to
avoid discussions OF the railroad strike
and rioting.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1904-04-26
RUSSIANS GET BUSY
VLADiVOSTOk SQUADRON, AFTEr
LONG INACTIVITY, APPEARS
OFF GENSAN, KOREA.
JAPANESE MERCHANT STEAMER SUNK
FLEET EVIDENTLY ON LOOKOUT
FOR UNPROTECTED TROOP
SHIPS OF THE ENEMY.

TOXIC, April 26-The Russian Vladi-
vostok squadron, after a long period
of inactivity, suddenly appeared off
Gensan, on the east coast of Korea,
during the morning and sank the Goyo
Maru. Japanese merchant steamer of
5000 tons.
A brief telegram received from Gen
san during the day says three Rus
sian cruisers had entered the harbor
and that they were still there when
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1904-04-26
Arranuinu Canal Payments.

New York, April 26.-The banking
interests which will transfer the $40,
900, 900 of government money TO the
Panama Casal company OF france
state that all arrangements Tor pay
ment have not yet been completed. II
is believed, however, that from $40,
600 COO to S30,000.000 in gold will be
shipped TO Paris
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1904-04-26

the telegram was sent. Their atIiva
created CONSERVATION in the unpro
tected Japanese colony at Gensan
1t is thought here in Toxic that thi.
Russian naval movement was made il
the hope of intercepting some unpro
tected Japanese troopships. Ii is not
believed that the squadron viii remain
at Gensan long.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1904-04-26
COMPL PLICATI0NS MAY EHSUE
FIGHT BETWEEN TURKISH GEN
DARMES AND GREEKS OC-
OURS AT SMYRNA.

Athens. April 2G affray be
tween Turkish eendarr and Greeks
is reported from Smyrn. in which M
Delyannis, secretary Of the Greek con
sulate, was slightly wounded Serious
complications may ensue.
A Greek squadron has sailed for
Smvrna
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1904-04-26
AlexIefs RESIGNATION Declined.

st. Petersburg, April 26.-It is said
that the emperor, replying to Viceroy
Alexief's application for leave, has
telegraphed his refusal. adding that
he hoped the viceroy would be able TO
send good news soon.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1904-04-26
SHIPPING ENDANGERED.

Many Mines Adrift Near Port Arthur
and Oainy.
Toxic, April 26.-The japanese lines
operating steamers on the Yellow sea
.. -s - -
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1904-04-26
Denied by General Pfluq.

st. Petersburg, April 26.-Major
General Plug, in a telegram from Port
Arthur, formally denies the reports
that the Japanese have crossed the
Yalu river.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1904-04-26
MAY ATTACK VLADIVOSTOK.
Japs Preparing for Dash Across th
Sea of Japan.

Hakodate, Japan, April 26.-lmpor.
tant preparations are being made here
for a sudden dash across the Japan
sea. A fleet of ten transports is being
loaded with troops and a squadron OF
warships is lying off the port TO CON
voy the troopships. 1t is presumed
I'll objective point is Vladivostok,
where a thaw is imminent. Vladivos-
tok was bombarded March g.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-23
HELPING THE POOR,
Fine Work in Their Behalf by
the Associated Charities.

The associated charities are doing a tine
work in behalf of the poor Of the city.
This fact Is we'll set forth In the follow
Ing letter to X The Times u ispatch
Richmond. Va. Feb, 20, 1904,
Dear Mr.. Editor: 81 & 4s !. Fl
; s would Ilko to let the good people Of
Richmond know what We are. doing and
how we are kept from doing all we would
BY not having funds enough. We now
have an office at No. Bel East Main
Street. Every one who Ia in need OF help
our q a district ladies investlga to every case,
and we do all we can for them. We have
already given out 1 ,S76 hal tons OF coal
this winter. and that6is not all tina T -
needed have calls from three to slX
to eight people every day-some with
seven and elghtglittle ones. out OF every yer,
It awful to see to what restitution
some Of them have come \.
II have given out all i ofSathe clothing y
hnd on hand, and now am q so much IN
need, for / have so many needy little ones
without sufficient clothing to cover them
come forward, now and help these good
women and men who are trying to ale
svato all the suffering and needy wants
OF. these poor people, what q blessing y
would be to all This has been hard
winter, and the wants have been great y;
work. Now cannot the kind and generous
people who have so many. blessings be.
Slowed upon them, come to the. aid OF
these Of our Fathers poor little ones
and help In money and ciothesI any
thing sent to my once M, ssi ass NAN
Street viii % g t1anF F. NJ t WRRN.
5f Secretary Associated Charities.
&t No s21 East Main st.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-23
DIVER AND CARROLL.
Contest With Englishrnan for.
Next Monday Night.

Joseph Carroll, an Englishman, is to
meet Mr.. Dwyer. who last week de-
feated Pardallo the Italian giant. MIR.
Carroll Is now at the Knlckerbocker
Athletic Club New York, and as soon as
hearing OF the outcome Of tho Pardello-
Dryer contest he wrote to Mr.. DWyer.
challenging him for q wrestle, two falls
out OF three, to finish, the contest to
take place IN this city. The Englishman
has been conducting aspeclal solass at the
Knickerbocker. New York.
Mr.. Dryer was prompt to accept Car
rolls challenge, and naming next Monday
night, February 18th. as the date The
match comes off at the Academy OF
Music, as did the other. Mr.. Carroll
declared Mr.. Dryer. weighs 165 pounds,
Just my weight. Where i had to work like
d Trojan to throw the Italian around, !
will have In this match skill and brains
to meet as strengthened beef.
"Carroll is, to try for middle weight
honors and to finish an American sea-
SON. He returns to England soon"
Herrick. of the New York Athletic Club,
writes that he cannot leave iss classes
just now.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-23
MR.. BRYAN COMING
THIS MORNING.
Nebraska Leader to Deliver Lee
#ssl turc at the Academy

Tonight. n.
Colonel w. j. Bryan Will arrive IN
the city this morning at $3.50 clock on
the scabonrd Air 11ne train from RAJ
leigh, N. q, ard Will deliver tonight OF
tln Academy OF Music his lectuie on
'I,he Value Of an Ideal" a III
Mr.. Bryan will stop at the Jefferson
Hotel, and wifi speak under the auspices
$of the 5Y. NJ. c. "a A. Tickets to the lee
sture were being rapidly sold at the Z. M.
C. a. yesterday, and will be on sale at
the box Office OF the Academy after 2:
o'clock tonight. 3ss
Colonel Bryan will, after getting break
fast at the Jefferson and taking e. little
rest. drive about the-city to see the
points OF interest. and will likely call
upon the Governor.
The lecture, while not strictly politi-
cal one. will be, heard with interest by
those in public life. owing to the strong
personality Of the distinguished speaker.
I Message after message has been re-
.ceived at the association building In
quiring II ladies' will attend. Hundreds
OF ladies will be there. It will be one
OF the most intellectual audiences ever
assembled in the Academy. sf
Special attention Ia called to tho fact
that members OF the association course
mist exchange their coupons No. Lat this
association building to-day. This must be
done before clock this evening. as the
charts go to the Academy at that hour.
Reserved seats can DO secured at tho
association building. Main and Sixth
Streets. up to o'clock, should the sup
ply last so long, but attic rate they
are going now, the standing room, sign
will be out before the lecture begins.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-23
NO HIGH WATER
rs EXPECTED HERE
Little Rise at Columbia, But the
Danger Line Has Been
Passed, IS

The condition, Of the river here was
practically unaffected by the heavy rains
OF Sunday night and 1T YVES the judg-
1nent OF those Nin close touch with the
situation last night that no apprehen-
sion need be- entertained Of anything like
freshet, There was q slight rise In the
river at Columbia, but It was hardly per-.
'oeptible In Rockets and other points per-
Il he city, The snow In the mountains
was not OF sufficient. depth to cause any
considerable rise IN the river, and there
was feeling Of safety when this beri
came known last night, The weather
yesterday was almost AZ halmy as the
spring-ttme. but Farmer nyans pro-
3dicted much colder conditions for to-day
Richmond people really enjoyed the brief
aprcease from the bitter cold yesterday,
and In the middle OF the day at least,
heavy wraps were discarded ~ The wealth
err forecast for, to- day Ia clear and much
colder Tor yirgl MI .S Persons l'esidtng or
having properly III the lower part Of
tho city were an xious all yesterday Y COM
Sceyning the probab ll ity Of A freshet {, 1,lit
reroStS from Col tumble and elsevynsIs
lssts ntyh vst of N "a tsse Oh M
IalllY these
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-23
Woman's Committee on Con-
vention. II

There viii be a meeting OF the WoHan's
Central Committee on convention In the
4. NJ G. a. Auditorium this afternoon
at four O'clock, AS the eonyen1'o OF II y
Tia committees Is urged to be present.
No stone should he left unturDed. not only
10 make the convention welcome 1 ~.
also to thoroughly entertain sane an g.. ~
T men, in the best homes OF our city, and
should be sent away With every good
lmpr ession possible. 4,
The opening reception VII Pc Pc he h1,r y
day hight, y March Sd, and will be ad,
dressed by Governor Montague ana
others Polk Miller has Just wired that
5ho will also be present,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-23
LOST HER RUDDER.
Accident to the Comanche Off
Charleston Harbor.
.l,v Associated Pr,

CHARLESTON. s.. e.. Feb. as2.-,rhe
Clyde steamer Comanche. Captain Plat,
bound from New York to Charleston and
\ jar lssonyille, lost her rudder about II
q clock yesterday afternoon, three miles
OF Charleston bar. and the fog, being
heavy, dropped anchor and remained there
al night This morning the Arapahoe, OF
spoke the Comanrhe, and on arriving here
Hent tugs to her relief, The Comnnchs
was lowed into the harbor and locked
to account for the loss OF the rudder. and
does not know whether or not It was de-
fective. Save tho loss of the rMdder tne
ship Is unhurt. Some Of the 10 passen-
BY rail-; others will so Tomorrow BY the
steamer Seminole.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-23
Exempt State Officers.

There was a bill OF considerable public
interest offered In the Senate yesterday
81 Mr.. Phlegar, Of Montgomery. whichi,is
designed to repeal tho law in relation.
TO the sgarrishment OF the saln ries OF all
state officers and employees. his exeu1p-
ton would include members Of the Legis-.
alature as we'll as all other officers OF
tho State. w 4,
5i5 The bill contains the following emer-i
gency clause: II
Ia Al Urgency exists in the necessity
70 prevent an interference with tho due.
ara orderly administration OF the State
government, md this act shall be in force
from its passage"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-23
Disapneared From Home.

Charles c. Curry, a puddler, who was
working on Belle Isle. left lbs home on
December 10, 1908, and since that time his
family have heard nothing OF his where
abouts. III 81 =.
It was at one time said he probably
went to West Point, but this story is not
credited.
He is about thirty-two years old. five
feet ten inches high, weighs 1856 pounds,
sandy mustache and olive complexion.
There are two scars on his neck and one
OF his arms Is tattooed with pictures OF
two women. He was a Richmond man
and was we'll known here. His wife is left
with one child and Is much alarmed BY
his mysterious absence. III
Any Information concerning the where
abouts o. the man will DO gladly received
by Mrs. A.. b. Curry, No. 2O12 East Main
Street .S5} 4af t& AZ iE7 33}s. Gsls4
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-23
.A|DAMSNAN||T||'S' ).
GAINES !, 5 BILL B ! l.
Charlotte Member Would Re
lievt Tobacco Growers From
Tax on Their Products.
Il MATTER WENT OVER
Marry Bills and Resolutions OF.
fered III Legislature OH
Yesterday.

] II f Il d 4 + # 4 d Z
Hon. Berkeley D. Adams. OF Charlotte,
yesterday offered in tho House. through
5t,Is friend. Mr.. Brldgforth,o Of Lunonburg,
d joint resolution, which will be of a.
c,llar interest to the tobacco growing
sections OF the State. III n
Mr.. Adams Is confined to his home
by sickness, and the resolution went over
to Rwatt his recovery. It provides for
calling on the Virginia Representative in
Congress to support tho bill offered by
Congressman Gaines, Of Tennessee, al
lowing tobacco growers to dispose OF
their own products without tax, and
reads az follows:
Whereas tobacco raising Is the chief
occupation OF farmers III a large portion
of Virginia. and whereas the existing
conditions surrounding the sale OF their
i protlu6t by the tobaccoS AZ growers iLre
ruinous to them: and whereas We believe
that the Federal law regarding the sale
Contributes largely towards mpoyerish-
ing the producers. by aiding and FOSTER
tnY gigantic monopolies, that are ;robblng
uaiiy sapping the lifo OF this great oecu-
4 pation IN Virginia: and IA n. 5 Il
Whereas the present Federal law, de.
Z. DrlvlnK INC furInerEEOLket liz stO oeil
his own tobacco to the consumer. Wit t1out
the payment OF an I'm Just and prohibi-
tive tax to the Federal Government, is
both oppressive and unjust to the. tobacco
growers and whereas the removal OF this
Unjust tax. Il we believe. would aid the
farmers IN getting II living price for their
tobacco. and prevent. to some extent Mt
least. the fixing Of the price Of their to-
bacco by any trust or monopoly. az is
now done. without regard to the law Of
supply and demand. and contrary to all
the laws Of equitable exchange and trade;
and
y Tennessee. has introduced o bill In the
4 Congress OF the United States having for
1 ita purpose tho abolition OF this tax; now.
'Resolved BY tho House OF Delegates
Il OF Virginia, the Senate concurrlng, That
our representatives IN both branches OF
Z the Congress- OF the United States are re-
quested and urged to put forth every ef-
fort to secure the paasa ge OF tho Galnec
bill. or secure thu enactment OF some law
which in their Judgment will operate TO
relieve the tobacc growers OF an unjusi,
tax and give them an opportunity 70 sell
their own tobacco upon the market IN tho
leaf, gtemmcd 1faunstcmmed. or stemmed
and hand twisted. or stemmed and HAND Z
pressed, or hnr,d-twisted. or hand-pressed.
without license or payment OF tax Of any
4 Mind 'a85l g%5
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-23
Remove Washington.

Tho Finance Committee Of the House.
yesterday favorably reported the bill
offered by General Charles ]. Anderson
of this city, for the removal Of the IIou-,
don statue OF Washington from the ro-
tundn OF the Capitol for purposes Of
safety !. pending the building OF 2 new ,.''
structure. The bill was amended at the
Instance OF, General Anderson. so as to
reduce the amount appropriated from
1000 to 500 .
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-23
TOOK FRENCH LEAVE
INSTEAD OF BATHS
fny Associated Press,l)

ADMISSION, ALA. Feb. s22,-E!ght pris-
oners made their escape. from the city
had not been recaptured, They We're put
in the jail corridors to take baths. being
left there while the warden attended 70
men pried open q window and dropped
fifteen feet to the ground Acting Mar
den Boselle has been suspended on as
count of the escape. Several Of tlle es-
caped prisoners were serving long SEN
fences for mlsdemennors,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-23
Whipping Post Again.

Dr.. Daniel OF sprry, offered II. the
House yesterday the following bill, de-.
signed 10 revive tho whipping post in
Virginia: i5 -
Any person who shall DO convicted ID q 4
tho larceny OF goods and chattels or
the personal effects Of another to the
amount Of * or loss may. att,tfe dis
erection. OF the court or trial Justice before
whom tho case Is tried, be punished with
not more than thrty-nine nor less than al
fifteen stripes" g
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-23
really offered to prevent the hauling Of

negroes OH these cars:
.'Bc IL enacted BY the General Assem- sen !
sbly OF Virginia, THAT the Pullman Com
pa,,y, Its agents y conductors pr 4 e EN- Il
ployes. or any Other company, It's ase any s.
conductors or employees operating IN this
stats. the business OF such company
& oirg to operate sleeping dining, palace
and compartment cars, on the railroads O. 9
In this State, be. and they are hereby,
empowered to reject and 70 refuse al az
}nlittance 10 any and all persons 70 enter
into and ride In such sleeping. dlrang,.
na1ana and compartment cars. when, In
the discretion OF said company. It's cons
Eductors, q gents Ior employees. 1t may pc
advisable and necessary to do So
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-23
Mr.. Yow;,yell Here.

h Mr., r. b. Vowel, general agent Of the
Cosmopolitan Life Insurance. Company, OF
Springfield, ILL.,, which recently absorbed
the Royal Tribe OF Joseph. has estab-
fllshed headquarters hore. and Is appoint,
ing agents for tho Cosmopolitan through
out the State. is
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-23
Working on Budget.

4 Tho subcommittee on finance, having
charge OF making up the annual budget
for the year 1901. met last night, and
considered their work for some time. The
body will likely be ready to report to the
general committee by the middle Of next
week. 5S}4 III $s6 5i,3- u 3#
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-23
Business increases.

The Southern Paper Company has
moved into very commodl ous quarters t
Eleventh and Cary Streets, a change Of
offices bring necessary on account Of the
increase :: business.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-23
Mr.. Addison Doing Well.

Mr.. John Addison OF Allison e Addi-
son, 70. 1929 East Cary Street. who slipped
on tie sidewalk last Friday and fractured
his hip, IS doing very 4 nicely. notWith-5
standing the painfulness OF the injury.
Or, Stuart Mcguire is attending him.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-23
The swayne Trial.

JACKSONVILLE hi Feb. e2,-.Ihe
81 the House 81 Represe ttyes, which
held three sessions here; tHysstiEating
the ohAgges galnst F'ederal JuaH NJ
fjRaynel adtauraad h 70. Day 70 paeet y
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-23
PULLMAN CAR BILL.
MI. Ould, Of Campbell, Would
Prevent. Negroes From Riding.

Hon. Eugene Ould OF Cam pbell offered
In the House yesterday 9 bill! designed to
give Pullman car conductors the right
to reject passengers APPLYING for bert tf's
III their sleepers. II
The bill, which reads as follows, Is
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-23
Wins Racquet championsh I'm
3(By Asxociatad Fress,) "

BOSTON, Feb. % George, A, HroekAs
81 philadelphia. won the RAG quet I'M apsas
pionsllp OF the United States tosda N ,IES
defeating Quincy n, shsN' ~ tlt
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-23
Union Service,

a union Lentep service Will ba hsld a
O'clock this afternoon al the h = lurDh
Of the Holy Comforter. GroYe AYsnHSi
and Rowland Street, a Il }s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-23

Rent d box In the strong fire and burgletS
proof vault Of The state Bank 81 We
glnia, Charges moderate. s5 HAN sisa
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-23

washington March Sth. when II VIII fsr
port It's findings 10 the Judlclary s Ssonas II
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-23

The associated charities are doing a tine.
work in behalf of the poor Of the city.
This fact Is we'll set forth In the. follow
Ing letter to- The Times Dispat on |; Y. 53f
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-23
SPECIAL LOW RATES VIA. sEABo ARls
AIR LINE 7AlLWAY,8AC- ys
Ba5s5 iCOlJNTT SMARDIE GRAS. {i3it s88

: 'B'or rates and other information appl,s
20 any agent OF this company, or
II. s. HEARD,
District Passenger Agent. $Ss
! $50 East Main Street, Richmond. Va.