davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-12-28
.7HE RO0sEVELTS
ARE IN VIRGINIA
(Continued from First Page)

Continued from First Page.)
ington day or two In advance.
In five minutes after tho arrival at
North Garden. the party had taken the
road which runs five miles Southeast to
the Alberene Slate Quarry, over excellent
grades for the most part. and then seven
miles along green mountain over a pleas
ant sandy bed. Tho drive occupied nearly
two hours, the sun being almost out Of
sight behind tho Blue Ridge mountains
when the vehicles turned into the dense
culnp of woods which surrounds the
hunting lodge
On tho porch OF the modest dwelling
was Uncle Dick' OF the "Plain Deal
ing" estate. whom Mr. William Wilmer
had sent down to get the fires going.
No One to Meet Them,
On his three former visits to "Plne
Knot" the President was met ut the
station by some one from the Wilmer
home. but to-day the party proceeded on
Its journey across the country unattended
by any one, even the civil service man
and Stenographer I.atta, having started
on the return to Washington,
An old negro came into one Of the
grocery stores Mt North Garden few
minutes after the party had loft, DID
you meet any one?'' he WAS asked. II
met man ana he tipped his hat to me,
the politest man ever seed" THAT was
the man you voted for. The old man
was so amazed that he came near drop
ping the oil can which he carried, Hes
the carlessest man ever heard of; lie
never had no pistol, but that don't mat
ter he amt scared, he's "a peoples' man.
Unsuccessful Negotiations
INTO the same grocery a half-hour later
came Colonel Drown and stenogra pher
Latta, who attempted to negotiate the
pnn.chase Of q large quantity of eggs at
lthe rate of 81 cents per Dozen The pro-
mietor pcrsistently refused to drop be,
| low Is cents, SO The deal Was postpone'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-12-28
cupid MAKES WARRIOR
A PRISONER FOR LIFE
Lieut.. Williams Bound BY Loves
Chains to Miss Sarah Rut-
ledge Prioleau,
Especial to The Tlmes-Dlspatch.)


. BALTIMORE, December 27,--At st,
A1chaels Episcopal church. Charleston,
S. c., yesterday, Miss Sarah Rutledge
Proleau, daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward Hnrleston Prioleau, was married
to Lieut.. Ferdinand Williams, Corps OF
Engineers. Of the United States ARMY.
The groom Is the son of MI. and Mrs. 4.
j. C. Williams. OF Baltimore,
The ceremony was performed by Rev.
at 8 o'clock Tho bride was given away
by her father, Her maid OF honor was
Miss Marianne Meade Parker, of Charles
ton. The bridesmaids We're Miss Anna
bell Harleston Prioleau. OF Charleston;
Miss Anne Elizabeth Chew Williams. OF
Baltimore: Miss 1iebeccu Dwight Bryan,
Miss Isabel Middleton Williams, Miss
ton, and Miss May Beverley bernard of
The bride wore white crepe de chine,
real lace and pearl ornaments, The
bridesmaids wore white silk mill. large
white hats anu currlea punches of red
carnations, tho Engneers' colors,
The groom's best pTan was his brother,
IAept, Henry Williams, of the United
Thomas N, MI. Williama, or clncagoj
Richard claggett Williams, of baltimore,
Lieut.. Ulysses s. Grant and Julian II.
Schley, Corps of Engineers, and I.ieuts,
J. *. Cain and b, r. Browne. Artillery
Corps. OF the United States Army. The
groom wore tho full-dress uniform of
his corps, and his best man and military
ushers also wore full-dress uniforms
The music was furnished by the mill
tary band from Fort Moultrle.
After The wedding there was a recep-
ton at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Prio.
leau, on King street. f1, ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-12-28
COULDN' I RESIST
HUME s CONT R0L
clipping FifteenYcattold Flora
Payne Tells Her Father How
1t Happened.
HUME GOES WAY BACK HOME
But Hall, Lover No. I, Doesn't
Permit His Fianeee to Get
Out of Sight.
HUME GOES WAY BACK HOME
-.om arr Regnlnr correspondent.,

fErom Our Regular Correspondent)
WASHINGTON, d. c., December IT,
Flora PAYNE. the ffteen-year-old girl who
e,oned from Culpeper county with Fred
erick Hume, though engaged to marry
Harry Hall, spent last night at the House
of Detention In charge Of the matroh.
This morning her father, r. j.. Payne
came here with n friend named johnson
! and took her home. leaving here on the
| II O'Clock train. Frederick Hume ana
his brother, Walter, returned to virginia
ycst c-,lay afternoon because they realized
| that il was useless for them to remain.
| Frederick Hume believed that Alr.
(, Payne would not consent TO the marriage
or his daughter with him. as the other
contracting party, but Han remained ana
went home with the party. Last night
Hall saw Miss Payne ct the House oil
! Detention and heard her version of why
| she happened to leave the house before
| his arrival ard run away with Hume.
She said It was not her fault, and that
she had been unable to resist the efforts
OF Hume to have her become his wife
Mr.. Payne waited at police hendnuar-
ters this morning until his daughter could
he brought there from the House OF
Detention. In order to reach the room of
Acting Captain Carter, 1T was necessary
for her TO pass Hall. She did SO with
out showing she was aware Of his pres
cncc and hurried TO the rear room,
where her faihcr was seated. Throwing
her arms about his neck. she gave vent
to her feelings BY shedding " few tears.
Her father was also visibly affected;
They convcrsed a few minutes, and tEcn
went to the railroad station. Aall fol.
lowed they party and wanted them to re-.
main until afternoon, but Mr. Payne anl
his friend said they wee anxious 70
leave. and their visit was not prolonged.
Despite Halls statements thar he no
longer had any claim upon the young
lady he was anxious to return on the
train with her, and did so.
Miss Payne looked pale and anxious
when she reached police headquarters
this morning. After the kind reception
given her by her father the strain was
lifted and she soon regalned her normal
appearance. Friends of Miss Payne and
| Mr., Hall think they will reconcile their
| troubles and get married.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-12-28
DR.. ELIOT ATTACKS
RULES COMMIT TEE.
Harvard President Says Men
Who Ruined Football Should
Not Change It.

Especial to The Times Dispatch)
NEW YORK, Dec 2T.-Writing to Chancellor
sity. in answer to an Invitation to Harvard to
be present Mt the football conference to be
held in thiR city on Thursday, President Eliot,
OF tho Cambridge University, declares he be.
lieves intercollegiate football should be stopped
for n year in order that tho colleges mignt
tho idea OF not rcsrning until they had INC
game In satisfactory shape.
This Idea was expressed In letter naie
public yesterday by Chancellor MacCracKen
In announcing the list of colleges which nave
accepted Invitations TO be present At the ,. Muf
Or. Eliot's letter says. ~ avail myself 0,
this opportunity to tell YOU that my own ~ ~,
lief is that Intercollegiate football gnouin W
stopped FOR one year, so that the indlSi az y,
colleges may demonstrate In practice, e"e ~
ON It's own grounds. reasonable game W
foot ball. ,,,1,
For myself, find 1t impossible to peiicye
tina, tho committees coaches and ump!res VIZ
hive ruined the game are to be trustai WIZ
It's reform or replacement. Tho experts ID IN, IN,
ruined game are no. the persons shouiu seieS'
10 advise about tho selection or creation VI
substitute "a, A-.
"'rhe Fundamental difficulty With the pI'aen'
game is the bad spirit in which II IS pay gu.
TO get rid OF this vicious spirit ! tn.'h w. We
must stop Intercollegiate football LOT .'l. ~,
on tho whole therefore. favor acliol w ~,
Individual colleges and not conference a az.
Conventions or other attempts to CONTINUE N.
,ercolegatc foot hall under new TIE III, l.
4, the conference Thursday tnere WI WI. w
present representatives. from hfty-iour coi.es es
and universities. 49,, vain
No acceptances were receANSu I,s.nat, 4 ~
Harvard Princeton, Pennsylvania, Ior.e,l, AZ vi
,,a,.,,i,, ~ (,hiraro the seven nstitutions re-
,oa on Inc present Intercollegiate Rules
Corn /.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-12-28
Property Transfers.

Richmond-Annn M. and w. A. Wilson
TO George T. Ioearman, IS feet on south
line Of Hospital street, between Fifth and
Seventh streets. $3.50; Ella Y. and c. II.
Urner to John w. Hughes and George T.
Pearmah 70 ?12 feet It. on east line Of
Harwood and wife to Lizzie b. Jones, 80
feet on north line Of Monument avenue,
81 75-1OO feet east of Allison street. s3,ecO;
W. II. Schwarzchild and wife to Mary E.
Rudder 80 feet on south line of Clay
street 105 feet east Of Monroe street,
$3.50 Elizabeth Byron to Il. R. Jefferson
and H. L. Harris Il feet on west side of
Twenty-ninth street between o and F
streets, $1,000.
Henrlco-Jacob w. Wilbur and wife to
/ Lillian B. Underwood. lots No 24S and 24s
in plan of Highland Terrace Annex
SS7 3d.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-12-28
ARE VERY GRATEFUL.
Secretary Of Associated Charities
Return Thanks to Donors.

HGturn lnaTk5 TO Donors.
Editor OF The Tinnes-Dispatch:
Sr,-The Associated Charities wants to
return thanks to all who so generously
sent contributions Of money, clothing,
unfortunate. The calls were many but
the generous Richmond people camo
bravely to the front with their gifts,
and In that way the City Mission visitors
We're enabled to help in such WE as
brought Joy and comfort to many who
would not have had any Christmas at all.
Thanks are given to the principal,
School for gifts. by which twenty-five
baskets were filled for the poor of Brooke
Avenue; also to Miss Granger and pupils
OF Madison School for gifts. by which
fifteen or twenty baskets were filled for
needy around Hollywood. and outside of
tho city limits, also to the I. 2. a. for
money with which ladies' bought warm
trlct III tho city; also to those gentle
men and those firms who donated gro
ceries, wood and coal; also to ST. Anne
Society for tickets given out for their
basket distribution; also to Elks for
baskets given.
ful to the needy and those who gave,
know must have enjoyed their Christ
mas the more, feeling they had helped
to make some one else happy and conf
Portable. TO all who have sent contribu-
tons to Office. No. S21 East Main. thanks
are offered and hopes that those who
gave may be blessed in all their under
.taklngs the coming Years.
asE Yours trulv,
MRS, FANNY NJ WREN,
Secretary OF Associated Charities.
Richmond, Va, December &C. 1905.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-12-28
Demurrers Argued.

In the United States District Court yes
terday Judge Waddll heard argument
upon the demurrers to the petitions OF
and Bridge Company in the suit OF the
Bowling Green Trust Company VS.. the
Virginia Passenger and Power Company.
a strong array of legal talent took q
S. A. Anderson and Major Sol Cutchins
represented the petitioners. Messrs.
Henry ". Anderson, Eppa linnton, Jr..
Judge William j. Yeakc John Plckrell.
dith represented the various interests IN
yolyed In the litigation against the Nir-
ginia Passenger and Power Company
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-12-28

stadowed, but the North has succeeded
In obscuring about all the rest OF the
Revolutionary leaders from the South.
Marion, Pickens. Sumter, and other par
&tlsans from the South used to be mem
toned in American history, and the story
OF how Sergeant Jasper rescued the stars
and stripes ut Fort Moultrie had a con-
spicuous place in school histories. But
such stories are not given n place in HIS
tory any more, making room for deeds
performed by individuals from sectors
where history writer's flourish.
sDavis's Name. Not in History.
BY the way. little boy, who is tho
son Of a Southern member Of Congress-
complained recently that the history of
the United States which he was studying
in the public school In Washington did
not mention the name of Jefferson Davis.
have not had opportunity TO verify the
justice OF the complaint. but the little
fellow was positive that the name of tho
President OF the Confederate States was
not mentioned in the book from cover
to cover.
Seedless Persimmons.
Tho seedless persimmon may be,
achieved by the department of agricult-
IRE. The papers OF Virginia recently con-
tanned a notice that the only seedless per-
sinnon tree In existence. which stood on
the farm OF a gentleman. near Claremont,
Va, had died. A Maryland man called mt
the department yesterday and said he had
seen the item In n Maryland paper and
wished to contradict It. Thereupon no
produced several Dcrsimmons which We're
entirely without seeds. which were grown,
he said on tree on his place. DR.. Web
ber. OF the department. was much In
terested In the specimens, saying they
are exceedingly rare. He IS going 10 keep
an eye on the tree. and will get some cut
tings from It. which he will engraft. on
the stock ofthe common persinmon. with
the hope of being able to grow a secdless
variety. Tho department. has frequently.
called attention to the possibilities of the
persimmon MS source OF profit in this
country. but little or nothing has been
donc In the way Of cultivating It. The
Japanese perslmmon, which Is several
times as large az the domestic fruit, is
beginning to appear on the fruit stands.
1t is served with sugar and cream as a
desert. but It has not nearly 30 fine a
flavor as the American persimmon.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-12-28
F|L|PIHOS RECEIVE
BRYAN WITH MUCH Pom.
Especial to The Times Dispatch.

Especial to The Ilmes-Dlspatcn.l III
MANILA, Dec. 27.-The provinces Of
Bulacan, Nueva Eci5a and Rial received
William j. Bryan enthusiastically to-day
with triumphal arches, music and parades
during a ten-hour excursion by railroad.
At noon Mr.. Bryan was entertained at
banquet at Malolos. The mayors elect de-
llvered harangue, with Independence
for his text, but Mr.. Bryan was conserva-
tive In his response. He counselled obc-
dience to tho government, and gave q
sketch OF the political principles OF the
Democratic and Republican parties. He
was applauded, despite the fact that there
was some dlsappoin tment in his audience
that he had not attacked the admins
tration.
Mr.. bryan afterward expressed surprise
at the mastery manner In which the ar
gument for independence had been pre-
sented. He Is Impressed with the good
appearance Of the crops and with the
general prosperity, and devotes much OF
his time to questioning leading natives.
He will sail for the Visxyan group Mon
day. and afterwnrd Will visit the Moro
country. on the island OF Alindanao.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-12-28
JACK D BR|EN ASKS
JEFFRlEs FOR FIGHT.
Quaker Champion Wants to Clear
Doubt Around Heavy
weight Title
(sreclal 10 The Times. pIspatch.)

EM45 (Sreclal 10 lne Times D!sphtch.) Ets45.
SAN FRANCISCO. Dec c7.--Just before de-
parting for hts home in Philadelphia Jack
O'Brten issued challenge to James Jefrrles
offering to meet him anywhere on the coast
and virtually any terms the big fellow de-
slres.
o'srten says he proposes 70 clear all doubt
as to his claim upon the heavyweight cham
ponship or get whipped in trying.
He does not care to take on Marvin Hart
II fight with Jeffres Is obtainab1e. Discuss
Ing tho matter he said that the Idea OF
left milling the championship to Hart because
he whipped Root was laughable and out Of
the question. "a 81
Logically. IL jeff had retired, then Fitzslm-
mons was undoubtedly the champion, and as
he had just whipped Fitz he was entitled TO
the 1onors.
just to mako the matter clear to tho coun-
try at large in a way that could be understood
BY everybody. he proposes to enter the ring
with JEFF and decide it with the gloves.
O'Bricn quotes Jenries's Interview. In which
the big fellow said Fitz was the hardest OPP
ponent he ever met. O'Brien says he agrees
with JEFF that F1tz Is thc hardest hitter and
tered. ~ ~
battle he feels he should have the title, mas
much as JET retired and left 1t to be fought
for AS forslJefr giving away the title no
might, with equal Justice and mopriety. have
given It to T. bantamweght. Hart has not
shown any championships work, ana is not in
line for tho championship at any point.
The Quaker Is as much In love with the
coast rs the coast fans are with him. Ho has
become highly popular out hero, and the wise
ones Will back him heavily. His friends agree
with him that an open challenge to Joffros is
the best policy.
II JeYrlcs adheres to his claim that he has
retired. 1t is conceded that O'Brien holds the
championship. for he has whipped Fitz. the
only fighter who gave Jetfries trouble.
The speedy Philadelphia will not do any
fighting until March, unless JEFF comes to the
front and wants the thing settled in short or
der. 1t Is not figured that Jeff could got In
condition in less than n month.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-12-28
GRAND TOURNAMENT,
Fifteen knights Ride for My
Lady's Favor.
Especial to The Timos-Dlspatch,)

: Especial to The Times Dlspatch,)
suTHERLANpn,, Va "A; December ; 27 ~
tardny, with fifteen knights oontendlng
for tho honors. The Judges were Hon
w J. Beyille.
AtH, spsn nag raHS s ny al Il he fns hna
Tuck tied With v. W. Gates, "Knlght
Of the Golden Horse Shoe, for first
hOnors.
IN the final ride ride, Mr. roI Bragg won, giving
t.Ktinight of Malmoran third honor, and
Mr. Is 2, Clarke, knight of Norway"
After the riding the Knights and their
5irlends gathered &C the residence Of Mrs
vas delivered by Mr.. ]. 3; Thomas, after
which Mr.. Bragg crowned Miss Iva May
Gates crowned Miss Annie Field Suther-
land first. mald Mr.. Jones crowned Miss
julia Calhoun Spain seGon,, maid. and
MI. CLARKE crowned Miss Lucille Bragg
third maid. after which Splendid sup
per- including oysters, was served TO
\ the crowd. t#
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-12-28
NEW ORLEANS RACES.
Results at the Fair Grounds and
City Park Tracks.
By Associated Pres.

by &E BY Associated E'ress)
NEW ORLEANS. DsrA;nb:r 27.-Fnir
Grounds summa ries:
First Race-s furlongH -Verness e 10 u
first. schoharie a to y second. Arnro
40 to y third Time. l;I6 15
Second Races 12 furlongs-Sto
Fiji r6 to y first, DR.. Heard Is to y sec
ond jDeviltree e to y third. Time. / :os.
Third ile--Horse Radish e to
81 first. Torchello &c to y second, King
Ellsworth Is to o third. Time, 1:44.
Fourth Race--s furlongs-Calabash g to
~ first, Snow Is to y second, Rolla III TO
p third. Time, 10
Fifth Race-6 furlongs-Columbia Girl
fs to 81 first, Hyaointh e to p second.
Arsenal co to y third, Time, 1:16
Sixth -Mlle-Colonel White q to .,
first. Wedgewood 40 to y second, Henry
Q, as to y third. Time. 40 49,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-12-28
DailyCourt Record
Law and Equity.

Judgments entered yestcrday-T. NJ
WORKMAN and Company VS.. Matte L.
Ruskell, Alice @. Epps. John Lindsey, Jr..
and Mary v. Currie, for $500. for COM
missions on sale Of real estate. Verdict
and Judgment for defendants.
Suits instituted OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Cof-
fee Company VS.. Students Tea Company
for Sol.S2.
Cases set for to-day-Mary u. Rankin
vs.. ]. ]. Rankin, set for II A. NJ; chan
Gerry case Of Ginters exors Vi Farmvlle
and Powhatan Railroad Company. set for
4P. NJ. 5
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-12-28
Results at City Park.

2t fBy Associated PresS.)
NEW ORLEANS. December 27.-City
Park summarizes:
First Races furlones-Kingsmere Is to
y first, Self Reliant Ga to y second Red
ruby q to y third, Time. LOS As.
Second Race--5 10 furlongs-Dutch Ollie
az to u first, Capitano 2to y second. J..
Ed. Grille e. to y third. Time, 10 80.
Third Race-Seven Observation-Disclosures
Is to y first Big Bow 40 to y second,
Yachting Girl (6 to y third. Time, :aa -
Il Fourth Race-Short Course teeplechase,
undergraduates eco to y first, Lord
Radnor e to y second, Lionel q to y
third, Time, 8.16
Fifth Race--Mile and s'xtcenth-Envoy
teven) first, Gravina a to y second, Male
dlction 0 to y third. Time, 1.53 AS.
Sixth Rnce-Seven fnrlongs-Happy
Jack C. to 81 first, Grosgrain (25 to ~ Sec
ond. Delcarina Q6 to 81 third. Time
30 %
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-12-28
Sporting Small Talk.

Harvard will not have professional coach
for IS pitchers this spring Chesbro and "Cy
Young have held tho Job for several years.
John V. Kane, OF Buffalo, has challenged
Fred Bee. the Wisconsin wrestler, for from
$500 to $1,000 side on behalf OF Farmer
Burns, of Iowa.
Willie Moody, the Port Richmond bantam
Weight boxer, has placed himself under the
management OF Joe F'airburn. Joe wants 70
match any 1l5-pound boxer In Philadelphia.
Captain Vaughn. Of tho Melrose (Mass)
High School basketball toam. scored 80 field
goals and Z fouls in a gamo against the stone.
ham team at Melrose last Saturday. the ma!
score was 100 to 4.
The bowlers OF ST. Louis and Chicago are
holding tournaments In which the teams are
handicapped, This method has been adoptea
hecause Il gives the mediocre bowlers an OPP
portunity to compete with the better ones.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-12-28
CHRISTMAS HOLIDAY RATES,
VIA
ATlANTlc COAST LINE r. r.

M LAIN I 10 OOVo .GlNE NJ NJ
This line Will sell tickets to all points
south of Ohio and Potomac and east OF
the mississippi Rivers, at rate of ono and
one third fares plus twenty-five cents,
for the round trip. Tickets on sale to the
gen eral public December ed Esd, Gath,
25ti1, 31st, 1905. and January1, 1906. with
Anal limit January a. 1906 For teachers
and students. upon presentation and sur
render OF certificates signed by superin-
tendents, principals or presidents Of the
institutions on December 10th to Gath,
Inclusive. 1906 with final limit January
S, 1906.
For full information. apply to agents OF
the company. or
G. 8. CAMPBELL.
Division Passenger Agent,
1898 Il, Main ST.. Richmond, Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-12-28
Pittsburg Starts South March II.

e PITTsBURG, PA. Dec. 1.-THE Pittshurg
baseball team will spend one month OF hard
work before the opening OF, the season. Presi-
dent Dreyfus had arranged for three weeks Of
training and wrote Clarke for his official eanc-
n letter, in which he said he wanted tho tenn
to start South March, II, or one week earlier
than Dreyfus had thought. IIo wanted three
week OF barn stornlng on their way North.
Dreyftls said to- night that the wish OF Clarke
was law and that the training trip would be
arranged as he asked,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-12-28
Becomes Minister'S Bride.

At tho homo the sister OF the bride go
$. Fifth street. ut II o'clock yesterday
morning, Rev. Arthur u. Sharpe, assist
ed by Rev. DIR, j. Il. Whitley. presiding
elder OF the APPROPRIATENESS district; Rev.
Robert L. Bllsby. OF Bowling Green. Va.
and Miss Mary T. Marson, of Roxbury,
were quietly married In the presence OF
n few OF their friends.
Immediately after the ceremony Rev.
and Mrs. Busby left for their new home.
III Bowling Green,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-12-28

until Sunday next the day the President
returns TO Washington.
Before leaving the station r. w. VIII
bourne, merchant and liveryman, pre-
scented Mrs. Roosevelt with large bunch
Of mistletoe. which gift was acknowl-
edged by the President and tho gracious
lady, who remarked that It was very
pretty.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-12-28


oft military
War he Of the Second Division
declining third ashough urged by
OF Horn blower q weeks IN 1855 stu
membe o firm. 8 - Z Is
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-12-28
HOLIDAY RATES,
VIA STEAMER PocAHoNTAS.

Tickets will be for sale on steamer Pos
cahontas from December 19th to 31st. In
cusiv, for one and one-third fare for the
round trip, and good to return within
ten days from date OF SALE between Rich
mond, Newport News Old Point, Ports
mouth, Norfolk and James River landings.