davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1905-10-11

OF New i orr also
trustee OF tli3 Sol
dicrs' Home at Bath,
N. V, writes:
q cntle men: A s
many OF my friends
have used Doan's Kid
pey Pills and have
been cured OF kidney
and bladder troubles,
/ feel it my duty TO
recommend the mcdi.
cine. From DereonnI
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1905-10-11
Swell Apartment.

One room at Tsarkoe, the cars palace
near st. Petersburg, has walls of lapis
iazuli and a floor of ebony inlaid with
mother-of-pearl. Another has walls
Of carved amber, and the walls OF third
gre laid thick with beaten gold.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1905-10-11

Madam" said the tramp. as . mid
dieraged lady came to thu door An 70
spouse to his knock. "wonld you give
2 poor old man Z bite to eat?''
Why" replied the lady. you are
certainly able to earn . living. You
don't look every old"
Looks are often deceitful. lady"
answered the wanderef. I'm old
enough to b Jour grandfather.
a moment later he was seated In
tAs kitchen and nothing she had in
the larder was too good for him.
Stray Stories.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1905-10-11
Flvinp Machine

A San Francisco professor has in
vented flying machine which experts
declare alights as softly as a feather,
and is under complete control. 1t re-
sembles bird and has eight wings,
which the operator directs with his
hands and feet.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1905-10-11

The car Of Russia, II As. said, has
y2S,o0o00o invested in English securi-
Ties. and 1t Is also declared that he
would in an extreme crisis fly and live
In England, as other troubled mon
archs have done before him. Then
ne has a second string to his bow In
the $6.00o.00 invested in American
rails, iron and coal. ~ f.far
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1905-10-11
To Wash Black Stockings.

To prevent black stockings from as-
summing n greenish hue, wash az follows:
Dissolve a liberal amount of Ivory Soap
in n gallon of water ms hot as the hnnds
can bear. Wash through several suls
of this preparation; Rinse through two
warm waters, adding 10 the last a table
spoonful of vinegar. Dry and press on
the wrong side with cool iron.
ELEANOR r. PARKER
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1905-10-11
CORN SHOCK TIER.
Simple Homemade Device Which
Will Help Draw the Stalks To-
gether Until Band Is On.

With corn cutting time any device
to aiG in the work is worth consider
Ing. | have a homemade device. for
tying corn shocks which l have used
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1905-10-11
CONGRESSMAN GouLDEN.
Finds Quick Relief from Bladder Troubles
Through Doan's Kidney Pills.

Hon. Joseph a. Goulden, res,nbcr OF
Congress representing the 1st District
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1905-10-11

So many OF us are anxious TO do away
with vices-in our neighboss. Chicago Daily
News.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1905-10-11
Good But wror

Minister/eqkldly)- IN
ace You, ylr Kurd, in,fegars
oil milk With which you ar
MlkmaS (uneasilyl-~Yt
Minister very mildly ML
say. Mr.. Kurd, that [ use the iiFS5S
tary purposes exclusively, and not a VA 4
tening Stray Stories.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1905-10-11
At the wedding

eyes. the girl was from II ston, and the
man was from Battle Greek
What OF it,"
why. as a delicate tribute, instead Of
throwing rice. we threw beans and break
fast food Chicago Sun.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1905-03-10
The King and the R~pabIt..n

The unconventionality of the ROYAL
FAMILY OF Sweden Is well illustrated nv
story OF the king. One evening there
was a group OF gentlemen discussing
forms OF government in the suoking
room OF Wiesbaden hotel. One OF
the party advocated with some clio.
quenee and no little logic. the republic.
an form and showed why, in his opin-
ION. republic was the best safeguard
or the rights OF the people. At an ad.
Jacent table sat a tall, white bearded
gentleman. who listened with interest
10 the discussion. The advocate of 70.
pubiicanism caught the CLEAN OF n
smile In this gentleman's face and ex.
claimed:
You don't seem convinced bv NV
argument, sir. Perhaps you are mon
archist!'
The white bearded gentleman init.
mated that he was.
We'll, sir" said the republican. with
swift and meaning glance Mt his
friends, would you mind giving us
your reasons for preferring a monar-
chial form OF government"
Sir" said the monarchist, "the first
and foremost reason is that I am NV
self king"
The white bearded gentleman was
King Oscar.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1905-03-10
Ffnnl Rorent.nne-

Speaking OF crime, n very interesting
story reaches us, one OF the innumera-
BILE evidences OF the intimate connec-
ton OF most crime with poverty and
mot getting q chance" The Rev. A..
II. Simpson, vicar OF Rogate, near Mid
hurst, recently received a letter from
Australia asking him to make inquiries
in his parish for u man who lost n
waistcoat and watch some forty five
years ago. The inquiries resulted in
the vicar discovering n man named
Ayling OF Durleign. who about the time
mentioned left his waistcoat on the
side OF the road while at work and
found later on that II had been stolen.
The name and address OF this person
were sent to the inquirer in Australia.
By return mail came n draft for f10,
with an explanation. The sender had
stolen the waistcoat when passing
through the village, and the few shiI-
lings found In the pockets, together
with the proceeds of the sale of the
watch. had served TO give him a fresh
start In life. He Is now n wealthy
man and wished TO make some recon-
pense.-London News.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1905-03-10
Hard Hearted Ain.worth.

When General AInsworth, chief of
the record and pension office at Wash
ington, ordered that all his clerks must
remain at their desks until 4 o'clock,
there was much rebellion, and the in
jured feelings of the women clerks
found vent IN protest to the general.
The spokeswoman who went to him
pointed out that if all the clerks went
out together the women would be JOS
tied in the corridors by the men who
were hurrying to get away. She sug-
gested that it would be n graceful act
on his part to restore to the women
clerks the old privilege of going home
half an hour before the closing time.
Madam. had not considered it." said
Ainsworth, but what you say is very
true. j suggest, however, that you and
the other ladies who do not want to be
jostled remain in your offices until one
minute past 4. i will guarantee that
at that hour you will not be jostled in
the corridors by anything more tangible
than ghosts
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1905-03-10
GAVE OF THE WINDS.
Hirfosities of south Dalxota'. Gre.
Natural wonder

Nnrfosfties OF south DaLota'. Great
Natural Wonder.
According TO the ideas OF Grofessor
Horhill OF the Smithsonian institution.
the wonderful Cave OF the Winds in
South Dakota is OF an unknown forma-
ton. Other geologists incline to the
opinion that IL is An extinct geyser,
perhaps n former outlet for the warm
mineral waters which now come TO the
surface at Hot Springs and its vicinity.
Some of the formations show evidences
or having been formed by the action OF
water, warm mineral water, and
some, notably the frost work, are so
delicate that they could not owe their
existence to the action OF water. but
must have been formed by gas or vapor
which CONCEALED as It struck the lime
stone. The cave is an immense bed of
limestone. labyrinth OF lockwood, sta
lactites. stalagmites, popcorn, goodies
and frost work OF such delicacy and
glistening whiteness that II crumbles
at the slightest touch.
The assures or creviccs which form
the cave parallel each other at dis
tances OF from 90 TO 300 feet apart.
These range from fifty to a hun
dred feet in height, and they are con-
nected by side passages hardly wide
enough for an ordinary man to pass
through. There are eight tiers or lay
ers OF these assures. tho lowest being
900 feet from the entrance. The cham
bers have all been found IN the assures
and range In size from twelve feet
square to over three acres. A recent
survey Of the cave disclosed the fact
that 1t covers an area OF two miles
square
The name wind cave Is well deserv-
ed. In every moment OF the year the
wind Is rushing in or out OF the en-
trance, its direction being regulated
by the rise and fall OF the barometer.
About 200 yards from the entrance,
whether going in or coming out, the
current OF the wind is always in, and
this inward rush prevails throughout
the entire explored portion OF the cave,
except in a small passage not far from
the entrance, out OF the mouth OF
which the wind comes to meet the main
current and so back into the cave In
an unvarying circle.
The perfect purity of the air In the
cave may be caused by the steady cur
rent OF air. On warm day the ex-
plorer feels the chill upon entering.
but In few moments Ia comfortable
and need net worry about drafts or
cold. In all the miles OF cave there is
not bat, rat or insect to be found.
THERE'S no moisture at any place and
no water except that which seeps
through from the surface into the up
per tiers Of chambers. About 100 miles
have been explored since 1891, and
5000 rooms have been found. But
there is no evidence OF any ending.
The guides have laid out the cave in
fourteen different routes, but only
three are open TO the public.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1905-03-10

Virtue is not TO be measured by os-
tentatious giving. There is frequently
more real love for humanity in the soul
or the man who removes the banana
skin from the pavement than in the
heart OF the donor OF the memorial
window In the church. Politeness, like
all other faults and virtues, may be-
come habitual. 1t is surprising how
many small acts of kindness, how
many little deeds OF helpfulness, one
may do In the course OF day when
there are inclination to be kind and a
lookout kept for the opportunity. One
may set out with this intention In the
morning. and the footing up at night
not to others, but to ones own secret
conscience-wiil be cheering and en-
couraglhg
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1905-03-10
INDIAN CUSTOMS.
SSAe az the Tribes Are worshfpers
OF the su0.

4 recent article written by Matt
Duhr contains graphic description OF
some OF the strange customs OF certain
tribes or Oklahoma .dians. Mr.. Duhr
says:
Yes, some OF our red men are sun
worshipers. l have seen many Iowas
and Tarvness address their prayers and
lamentations to the glorious orb OF day
The Iowas, who have dwindled down to
eighty-two persons, believe in spirits,
spiritual horses, dogs and birds. Billy
Dole, an old Iowa Amerind, once told
me; i have eleven squaws and papooses
up there. l can see them and see lots
or my ponies grazing on the evergreen
prairies where white men can't burn
the grass
when asked who made the lightning
and thunder the late Chief Tohee said:
Inc big, very big thunder, God makes
IL 10 scare or Kill bad people. When
ne makes sheet or forked lightning,
then he wants to just scare bad people,
Out when he wants TO kill q great liar
OF thief then ne shoots them to death
with ball. Only one Iowa Amerind
was ever killed by lightning. All Iowas
preserve the account OF that terrible
event with great care. 1t il taught and
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1905-03-10

retold 10 the Iowa children with reIi.
gious precision.
Long ago. when over 100000 Iowas
nVed IN the state OF Iowa, certain
foremost meuicine man sent wurG 10
all the members OF the tribe to come 10
his wigwam during the time when the
trees were green ana partake of a nine
days feast. Over 10000 Iowas assem-
bled at the appointed place when the
flowers were blooming. Their provisions
had been used up. They were very
hungry. They were about starving
Then the headmen asked the medicine
man when the promised feast would
come on. Then he laughed like n fool
and said: Il just wanted to deceive. TO
fool YOU have hardly anything to eat
myself Just then the thunder god sent
lightning bolt from the clear sky and
killed the greatest liar of the Iowa na-
ton
Most Of the Amerindian parents re-
frain from teaching their infants baby
talk. The papooses are taught to speak
correctly from their birth or shortly
after. White folks first teach their on
spring doOdg dorge jargon and then
take great pains to unlearn what they
impressed on their minds and tongues.
Hardly any Of the Amerindian my
thologies have been condensed and
printed. The Amerinds have many as
sistant gods-the snow god, the rain
god, the tornado gods and host of big
ger and lesser gods. Some of our Okla
homa Amerinds firmly believe that
noted Il -.
certain stars. and when they see so
called shooting star-meteor-they ex-
claim that departed Amerind has de-
scended from above to visit his rela-
tives on earth.
Some OF the ignOble red men mourn
with vigor for their dead and have
them entombed i'm fifty dollar shroud
collins. Some have mourners to sing.
chant or grunt the great deeds perform
ed by the deceased. The hired mourn
ers have to abstain from eating during
the mourning. They are tied securely
on their ponies so that when sleeping
they cannot fall from their horses.
Some Of these paid mourners for the
dead refrain from eating for four DAYS
and nights.
THE last noted mourner was hired TO
mourn for days and nights on the
banks at the salty Cimarron. He was
paid four gallons Of whisky in advance
for his doleful services. He managed
to drink all his wages except one
mouthful before the last FIVE minutes
OF his solemn contract He drank the
last drink at midnight of the fourth
day and expired in ten minutes."-Kan-
sas City Journal.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1905-03-10
when -Dls.y. Nodded.


Lord Beaconsfield. though he often
wrote Bnglish for the queens speeches,
did not always write the queens Eng
Ash. The old errors that sprang up In
crop IN "vivian Grey" yield a sufi-
Gent aftermath even In the fragment
OF a novel now put into print what
i fear will be the great obstacle TO nc
compiishing our end. to which i am not
less devoted than yourself, is the reli-
gion OF Europe. and which has unhap-
PLY been coloniaily introduced into
America" says Disraeifs Hartmann,
but does not say what he means. That
old superfiuous "and" had been a trap
for Dizzy from the beginning OF things.
Il will not go down to posterity ss one
who used bad grammar" said the dy-
ing statesman to friend as he correct
ed for the press a proof OF the last
speech he had delivered That is one
Disraeli prediction that goes unrealized.
--London Chronicle. rsr-s .--t,.r
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1905-03-10


George Westinghouse, the famous in
ventor OF the air brake. has n remark
able power over men. An incident
demonstrating this occurred In the
presidents Office In one OF the largest
Pittsburg banks few years ago. The
presidents private telephone rang sew
eral times, and finally answering 1t the
president said. 'Mr. Smith is not In
now"
A visitor hearing the remark looked
astonished and asked, "Mr. Smith, why
did you tell him that you were not In p
Mr.. Smith answered: THAT was MIR.
Westinghouse at the other end OF the
line. He is peculiar man and has
marvellous influence over other men.
1t Is impossible to refuse him when he
asks for anything. He wants me TO
come to see him. and II should go and
be asked noe for a large sssn OF money
would let hlin have IL And we are
not now I'm a position to make the
hoan."-Worid's Work.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1905-03-10
BEGGARS IN INDIA.
They Are Fast Disappearing - Only
About Five MiIIioa Left.

They Are Fast Disappearing Only
About Five MIIion Left.
The beggar nuisance is a very COM
mon one In India, and the endeavors of
the police in the large cities to put it
down have met with only a limited
measure OF success. This Is no doubt
due to the fact that Indian opinion is
remarkably tolerant toward sturdy beg
gars, especially IL they wear the guise
or religion. But there is reason to be-
lieve that wholesome change is COM
Ing over the public sentiment In this
as in so many other matters. There
We're about 100000 beggars In the
country at the time OF the last census,
and nearly one-fifth OF the number was
classed as religious mendicants. The
number, large as 1t Is. represented a de-
crease OF about per cent from that
at the previous census. and the decline
has been attributed in part to the COM
paratively heavy mortality among them
during the famine years. But, says the
report. lit is also partly attributable
to the spread of education and the con-
sequent weaker hold which the so call
ed ascetics have on the imagination or
the people" it being much less easy
than II was formerly for the members
or the various begging communities to
unloose the purse strings OF the people.
There Is. happily. reason to believe
that the changed feeling among the ed
ucated GLASSES is altering down to the
lower levels. This evil Is not confined
to one particular community or religion.
1t Is as rampant among the Mohammed-
ans as among the Hindoos. The Star
Jadid. an ably conducted vernacular
paper. published In upper India, dealing
with questions of social reform among
Mohnmmedans, has been f0rcibly call
Ing the attention OF its coreligionists
to the necessity OF q reform in their no
lions OF charity. Our contemporary
shows by reference to the Police Ga
zette that the number of Mohammedan
beggars under surveillance has been
rising every week. L cite instances from
the records of the criminal courts to
prove that some Of the men who pass
Tor religious teachers have been con-
yicted on charges OF fraud and immor-
atty committed on the property and
persons of men and women who had
been misled by their religious appear
ance.-Times OF India.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1905-03-10
POTOMAC RIVER ROUTE.
IN EFFECT DECEMBER 81 ,oo,

", steamer will leave Pier LIGHT streot
" MARI; baltimore, every Tuesday and Satnre
Gay az p. m. for the following Points.
- Mlllers. Bromes, Baeons or Porto Rello
ma nasI pn, .eTisetta, Bundicks. Cownrts. wal,
nut folnt. Cvan. Kintale, Mupdv,s Point
Lodge, Adams. Piney Point. AbeIIs, Leonar.i
I0Wn; Howalds, Stones and Cobrums. TIfFS
49, Trip will extend to Lancasters. Rpsh
WWUou, riverside, GlymOnt, Alexandria and
WI hhet99rInn,ng, steamer will leave 9Th Street
/" MARI, washington. D. c., every Thursdev ~
iDgs as follows: SI iaho-
Alexandtia; Glymont. Riverside. Busbvood
LANCASTER 8, Towards, CObrums and StoDes
~ also eaye Lconardton every Monday
ana FRIDAY at a. m. Aheli's. Piney PoSn;
nSSs Lodge; Hundy,s Point. Kinsale. ];
dicks, Lewisetta, Grasons, MiIlers- N ~
Drolnes and Bacons 8 p. m, arriving in Balti.
more early Tuesday and Saturday morning.
FieiR 1T received at pier Q Light 81. Raiti-
more, daily except Sunday. ' "~''i
", LIZARD THOMSON. Pres, Baltimore Ma
L. MURDOCH, Gen1 Fri. and Pass. Agt.' -1O'
q 49, baltimore, Nd.
w. NJ REARDON, Agt.. Alexandria. Va
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1905-03-10

home. Pray for these friends. Dr.
Chapman aud bis associates. who are
now going up and down the land. who
have lately been among US. May their
Joy be the peace that passeth all under
standing. May their happiness be gain
ed from the fact that they are winning
many. many souls for Christ. God bless
the gospel evangelIsts. that they may
teach us gladly 20 do the Fathers will,
whether II be like Paul In faron Mace
doa.a or in our home Tarsus. (which
Is no riean city"
fCopyright. 1906. by Louis rylopsch1
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1905-03-10
Whales on r,.,r uo,,s.

Professor Goldlob has been telling
the Christiania Academy OF Science the
results OF his investigations into the
migrations Of whales. These creatures
hang about the coast of Norway and
Finland until the spring is well ad-
vanced, and then they go away ON
their travels. Some go 10 the Azores,
others TO Bermuda and the Antilles,
and they cover these enormous dis
tances In an Incredibly short time.
some OF them bring back harpooas
which bear the names OF ships aud
other evidences OF where these mi
grants have been for their summer hol-
days. 5'a v-tzv' - sr,tY ~ E.trfr
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1905-03-10
"YORK RIVER Lines.
ELEGANT PAssRNGR Err srr.Mrps.,.,
RlcHaOND. FREDERICKSBURG g.
POTOMAC r. r.

Schedule in effect January 9tA, 1905.
LEAVE FREDERICKSBURG NoRrsw.pn
% a. m; daily. Stops on signal at occoon..
/, u a. m. daily. Stops at Alexandria
10 Il q; m. daily Stops on signal at Taa,.,,
tico O cSs A9n m, WIDE Water, Reid. Qusns
Soqnan, Lorton. Accotink, Franccni.
a. seminary and Alexandria. ~'
ie w. asiy except Sunday. Stops at
6SoP;m. daily. Stops on signal ar Rroo..
-, =, Wide Water, Quantico and A1ex nnSone
~ VI p. m. daily. Stops at Alexaniria- Sta...
oh signal AT occoquan Sunday only. -
LEAVE soUTHwARD.
'o a, c m; daily except Sunday. Richmond
~ q: m. daily, Atlantic Coast Line 49,.
stops on signal at Wide Water. SnwraI.'
Gunea, Woodslane, Penola RutberoIave'
oniy: or st AIo and Glen Allen Sundays
O boswell and Ashland daily. ioiu'
stops on signal. AoS local
IL :" ?; m. daily ,Seaboard Airline train. SON.
on s'gnal at Lorton and Occoouan SHpp
Gays only. and daily at AIexandrts n sun
x DC IcO' Mliiorc, Dosw ell and Ashland ..-
." y. ~. ualIy, "A. =. IL tr ain. Stops at Ass~-
8 90 anaria, boswell and Ashland.
10 p. N. daily, 3. A. l.. train. Sfons - nal.
an0rla, boswell and Ashland.
NSSSOminOuatlOn train leaves Richuond -
h ~. uaiy except Sunday. Arrive FreSar,cpp.
NUrE;mIime of arrivals and departures and
o0nneouohs not guaranteed.
,y Z. @. COX, Agent.
W. - DUKE, CIV. CULP. w.P.TAYLoR.
'en' man. Ass't0en. Man. Traf. Man.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1905-03-10
Chemist whey .. wAs.kx.

Chemist Wiley OF the agricultural de-
partment reiterates his statement that
lat least IS per cent. II not more, OF the
whisky sold over the bar In the United
States Is not straight whisky. 1t is n
compound Of the neutral spirit, or al
cohoi. artificially coiored and often ia
yored with artificial essences and some
times mixed with more or less straight
whisky to give il favor" The state
ment ought to be an effective temper
ance document all the more SO since
the effects OF this compound bear out
Dr. Wiley's anaivs!s
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1905-03-10
nRaafAax

Uncle BILL" said little Reginald,
did It hurt you when the men caught
you with the dredge and graphing
hooksT' A'fRl't.
. why. don't understand you" said
Uncle William.
"Well. that's. the way the natrrai
history book says they get EN-"
Get whatrs
r"Sponges. When pa said you was
coming ma said: What? That old
sponge coming here againY"
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1905-03-10
hammock River Routes.

RAPPAHANNoCK RIVER ROUTE.
ResinninR January Ord, 1905, Steamers will
Leave Pier 9, Light Street. baltimore daily
TtS1Sept SATURDAY. at 30 p. m. week DAYS. and
u n,3on SUNDAY Tor Tsppahannock and inter
,neuiate points, extending Friday trim 70
rrtuei lcksburg, calling at all wharves or, the
.,.Ner; steamers will leave Fredericksb nrv
nonIay ahd Friday at p. IN. going as far as
hSeus'OWn on those days. Leave Ieedstown
s.ou a. III, tuesday and Saturday for Balti-
Leave IsppahanDock daily. except Sunday.
a. a. a. m. tuesday and Saturday and a. m.
S cloh11ay; Wednesday, Thursday and Friday
Steamers 70 Baltimore Monday and We'd
or Morau's. N''"inSn
Steamers TO BaltimoreTuesdaya and satur1o,,
only, stop ut Bay Port.
steamers from Baltimore Mondov -,
Bay Port. ii'cF anu
Steamers from Baltimore Sunda ana Fr,S.,
only, VIII stop at 1rvington and Weerns '
NO steamers from Baitimora ercessf +, ta.,.
steamers. stop at Bowler's, Wares or WeIG
ioras on their way TO Tappahannock.
NORFOLK ROUTE.
VIII leave leave Tappahanuock for Norfolk at 2
Leave Norfolk at 4 ID, m. "Wednesday ,or
fredericksburg and all landings ON river
steamer at Norfolk will stop at New yorL
rhiladelphia and Norfolk T.. X. Dock.
W. ID. SCOTT. Ag,.. FredericksburR. Va,