davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-12
A JUDGE ACCEPTED
MONEY FOR CAMPAIGN.
(By Associated Press)

=
WASHINGTON. October 1.-THE charge
OF soliciting and accepting campaign con-
tributions In the campaign of 1!l02, made
against United States Circuit Judge
Baker, of Indiana, by the Civil Service
Commission, has been referred to the
Department OF Justice by the commission,
In connection with the reference the
commission to-day gave out an official
statement of the case. in which 1t was
saId
"The statute of limitations is the only
defense which can be opposed TO the
charge"
The statement gives the substance OF
an examination made by the commission,
In which clerks employed ~ the post
office at Goshen testified that Judge Baker
had urged them to pay per cent. Of
their salaries to the Republican campaign
fund, In the oase OF Lamar Croops.
one of the three clerks Judge Baker
urged him to pay money for campaign
purposes, and the witness told Judge
Baker that he could not afford to. Where
upon Judge Baker said to him: "You can
afford to do without q suit of clothes
and make your payment He was urged
to pay 5 per cent. Therea fter the witness
spoke to Postmaster Sherwln about pay
ing his assessment, and said that he did,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-12
WINSTON-sALEM.
A Gate City That is Indeed
Wonderful Gateway of Business,

A beautifully Illustrated and very COM
prehensive booklet concerning the live
and Intensely active twin cities Of Win,
iston.salem, ~. c. has Just been pc issued e1
Salem and Winston. In reading matter,
as we'll as In illustrations. the booklet
sets forth the claims of Winston Salem,
the twin city Of North Carolina, as the
ma tural geographical gateway from the
coal fields of Virginia, Ohio and Penn
sylvania,- the grain and meat markets
and Gulf States and the Panama Ca
nal.
The booklet Is handsomely gotten up
and as an advertisement for Winston.
it consists mainly in the fact that It
deals in facts and there Is nothing stated
in It's pages that Is not susceptible OF
Wins tom Salem Is one of the lvcst
communities in the South and Is growing
In wealth and Importance every day
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-12

,rows stubborn and protracted, the
e body, become intlaned and secrete
sorbed by the blood and soon pro-
Then follow the unpleasant sylnp-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-12
C0rlvulsion,
Fits, then
Epilepsy.

DR.. Miles Restorative Merry
inc has been SO successful in
curing these brain-wrecking
diseases that there is every
reason TO believe that even the
most hopeless cases can be
benefited, if not fully restored.
We will be pleased to refer
any one thus afflicted to many
who now enjoy the blessing OF
health, after years OF hopeless
suffering.
when two years old. followed BY fits OF
the worst type, and he was, PRONOUNCED
Tor him. without relief. After, about
ffteen years no became 80 bad that we
sent him to. l.ongclitr hospital Tor the
insane. Mt I.ogansport, Ing. re WAS
him home July 30, 1909, IN an awful
condition, 10 had lost his mind almost
entirely lie hardly kneT ono OF ne
Vas i total wreck. I'D had from to
10 fits day. We were urged to try
DIR. Miles Neryine, and before the ne ii mst
for tho better. We. have given u 70
him ever since, and no has nag nMt
two very light spells since last August.
1908. and then ne was not well other
ways. We pronounce him cured, as nc
can, work and go anywhere. X any 9ne
Wlshes 70 ask any questions eon nn
ID, II, BUNNELL, Lincoln md
Or. Miles Neryne ls sold hy your
drugqIst, who Will guarantee ina! the
flrsf bottle win bsnoflt. " II 1a'ls, ne
VII refund your money.
Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-12

Witch calls for criticism and needs cor
Ircctio1, a II letters Of criticism from the
Office are addressed to tho president OF
the bank. and are getierally answered py
the president or cash
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-12

member Of the Nominating Co'nm'ttee'
and j. II. Brown, Of Raleigh. 10 'he
TX ecutiye Committee.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-12

The Committee on Uniform Law, has
helped towards the adoption OF the nego-
table insurance law by States who nPrr
rot already taken it up. Kansas, Mach
igan, Missouri, and Nebraska, have adopt
ed It during the past year, making
total of twenty-nne States now having
this law on their statutes.
Tho membership and resources Of the
New-York tribune., 1905-07-24
MANY LAND SALES IN QUEENS.
Twelve Acres in Sunnyside Section Sold tt
Maryland Realty Company.

Purchases OF unimproved land in the Borough OF
Queens continue. and the employees OF the County
Clerks Office working overtime recording deeds
and mortgages and searching titles.
A sale considered to be an important one con-
sisted OF the transfer Of twelve acres in the Sun
nyside section Of Long Island City. close 10 the
holdings OF the Pennsylvania Railroad Company
and near land owned by the trustees OF St Pat
ricks Cathedral. who own Calvary Cemetery. The
property sold is bounded by Skman and Thom-
son aves. and Grove-st. II belonged TO Louis II.
Bristow, OF New Haven. Conn, who sold il 10 The
Maryland Realty Company
Frederick a. Phelps has bought from Joseph
lReutland the block IN Long Island City bounded
by Thomson and Mott aves. Harold and Van Pelt
sts The property contains sixty city lots and the
purchase price is SAID to have been $4,000 Mr.
Phelps bought IL FOR a syndicate, and a mortgage
for So.o9 on the property has been given to Dean
Alvord
Edward II. stroebel. OF Bangkok. Slam. and
James ByTne have sold 20 Robert Grier Monroe
formerly Commissioner Of Water Gas and Electric
H. eighty lots the nOrtheTly Of Thomson ave
In Long Island City, for about $4,000 II is stated
IN real estate circles IN Queens Borough that all
the purchases were in the interest OF a big svndi-
cate that has been formed 10 invest several mill
ion oolars IN unimprOVed property IN Queens
Frederick Allen OF Brooklyn. has bought from
JOSIAH ,. PACKARD. OF Bardena, Long Island two
llots OF land al Aryerne. Long Island. one with a
frontage OF les Teet and the other with feet az
ocean frontage. Mr.. Packard is Interested In the
legal night now going on between Rernington n
Aernafn and James Norton for title a large area
oI 4ailu OF TIE kOckaEay peninsula.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-24

holes or little bumpers. II Is a singular fact thai
this particular well should have struck what 4,
apparently the very centre Of a congested pool Of
small dimensions But II Is one Of those cases a.
sheer luck so often noted in the oil industry Hes
and there light wells have come to the 'front.' lut
dry holes and busters have been IN majority
Not one we'll Of even moderate proportion has beeu
repOExed
practically the same state Of affairs exists IN
Southeastern Ohio. where small bumpers and dust.
ers are all that have come 70 hght Tor many days
Several little affairs have been completed ~ Wash
InetOn County but nothing worthy or special mcn-
tfOn No new productive territory has been opened
I'M IN auy direction and operators fear to their
drills to work IN improved iocatons. as resul
have bee1 so disastrous for so manJ months.
In Kansas fields a better feeling exists since the
Standard OIL Company raised its boycott ld h1s
once more entered the market is purchaser fnr
an grades OF oil offered. The company has mora
facility for handling the Kansas outDgt since tns
completion OF the pipe line from Kansas City 70
Whiting Ind
Refined petroleum was unchanged from l7Sf week
at s6 80 in barrels and 81 IN bulk at New-Y0rk
Philadelphia prices were on baS-s ~ Points
lower The foreign refined markets were tlsg w.
changed. London, > u-l6d- per Imperial gallon.
Antwerp. 10 francs per 100 k!los. ana Bremen as
marks per 30 kilOs
New-York tribune., 1905-07-24
SaUings Banks.
Foreclosure Sale.

SUPREME COURT, NEW YORK COUNTY
William H Mclaughlin, Plaintiff. against John
Ncl@aushln, ct al, Defendants. In pursuance o
interocutoy judgment partition and sale duly made
and entered in the above entitled action bearing
She twentyseyenth day Of June 1905 duly entered
81 the once OF the Clerk of the County York
the twentyninth day OF June 1905, J. fhs undersigned
The referee said judgment named, VIII
auction at the New York Real Estate Room, Nos
City, % day OF August. 1905. - O'clock noon
that cay, by l. J. Phillips e. Co.. Auctioneer BE
premises directed by the said judgment sold
therein described follows All that piece
parcel OF lana. with the building Improvements
erected situate lying and being IN the Twentythird
sissnia County Westchester State OF New York
Nhch distinguished certain map entitled Map
1uwcod." Town Of MorTisania West Farms West
chester County and state Of New York.
day OF June 1865. made by r. Rose. Surveyor.
the once Of the Register Of Mestchessr County.
hv No lOl bounded ana described follows,
s the SouthwesteTly line OF
rcuarus hundred eighty-fOur
inches 80 SJutheastery Southery
the said Acuarus Place and Gerard Avenue
laid down said map. running thence SOutheastery
along the SouthweseIy line side OF said Arcularus
Place twenty-five co feet. thence Southweserly
feet thence northwestery Uarallel with
five (25D feet thence northeastery
again right angles with said Arcularus Place.
go southWesterly side OF said
Arcularius Place the place of beginning
Dated, New York, July eth. lSA.
II ". BOOKSTANESR Referee
RICHARD W HILL Attorney for Plaintiff 100
St Borough OF Manhattan New York City.
following diagram n the premises 10
tn the foregoing notice OF sale
New-York tribune., 1905-07-24
IN THE PETROLEUM FIELD.

The story OF the weeks work in the lower south
west can be quickly told for Il Is a repetition OF
that OF many weeks preceding That IL was unin-
teresting and discouraging to operators goes with
out saying. Nothing new In the way OF producing
territory was discovered In any section The wells
completed which at all productive AVERAGED
very small while the list OF busters was increased
rapidly. Athoush this Is the season for prosecute
Ing field work. little is being done nOtwithstandr
that weather conditions have been and are favor
able. All work that has resulted In even the small
wells has been done within well defined limits a.
the old helds and test work outside OF these fields
has fallen 10 a low ebb.
All hope OF extending the Mcbride pool has been
given up. The fourth sand discovery west OF mt
Ter Is failure. The Mcbride gusher ITSELF contin-
Uss to now. bot is surrounded an al aida. hy dry
New-York tribune., 1905-07-24
DUNDY TELLS OF FINDING GOLD.
Explains Delay in Opening Mine, Now Re
ported Unusually Rich.

Elmer 5. Dundy received telegrams from aS
Wyoming partner yesterday about the great HeF
ness OF his sold mine. told of in Sundays Ifo'"N
He announced that one lot OF gold removed -
sayed at SlSSOOO to the ton Mr. Dundy said yss'
terday that he had located the mine IN lNS -
and Henry Adams. old hunter were tFaveH.s
many miles from civilization. when I'm climons
spar Mountain they started land slide. wnl-1
vealed TO them the gleam of gold. Mr. DuVaN -
tinued:
staked out a claim 500 BY 5000 feet tneSss
there. and started for the land of mining eSosrht
and promoters. At Red Lodge Mont, the ~, ~ "a
or personal gain was driven from my he'gi IN -
telegraphed news OF my fathers sudden u'.ilsy
OrnahQ. His death engrOSSC8 me in n>ttlVlss y, tn8
apart from the Wyoming gold End, ana 's,rt
amuSerlvrt business took all my time VlI ~ rv
But during the elupsing wears I ptotet.s ,,ra
claim by doing the required amount or wei,sessl x
year. "A few weeks ago 4 gave Henry ch..s-sfis %
leeds. ;. d. an interest in the mine on e-searx-
that ne begin active work. The reports o. - III.
able results received to-day surprises me n'ts
NV knowledge OF gold mining. attained 'vsss9lth
years spent In the West. told me or we ",f IL
hidden there waiting FOR human skill 20 eN"'
New-York tribune., 1905-07-24
PAINTERS NAY STRIKE.
Brotherhood. 1cith Membership Of
$500, Makes Preparations.

Preparations are being made for strike by ths
Brotherhood OF Painters. which has a membersh3
OF sixty-hve hundred in this city. against the meu-
bers of the Master Painters Association unless
the latter agree to a demand of the union to sub
nit proposed trade agreement 10 the genera
arbitration board Of the Building Trades Employ
ers' Association. The same demands have besa
made the Interior Decorators and Cabnei.
makers Association. Both employ plain and orns.
mental painters. but the Interior Decorators and
Cabinetmakers' Association is willing TO submit %
arbitration the trade agreement which en-.
bodies increase Of wages from 50 50 and "a a dzF
for plain and ornamental painters. respectively 70
81 and s4 so day.
The Master Painters Association has refused
either to grant the demands or to submit the dis
pute TO the general arbitration board. An appH
cation made by the union to the general arbitrs-
its trade agreement submitted to arbitration has
been withdrawn, in order that the application may
be made over again TO include both organizations
OF employers In case the Master Painters Ass.-
citation persists in refusing arbitrate the tras
agreement 1t will be suspended by the general
arbitration board, which is equivalent 70 sISpea-
sion from the Building Trades EMPLOYERS AsSo-
clatIOn. The painters then being longer under
its demands by q general strike. II the BrOtner-
hood OF Painters should strike at present. hOweve
the Amalgamated Painters Society a rival body,
with a membership OF 1000, would proceed % 4A
the places OF the strikers. To make the striAs
effective, mass meeting of the TWO unions has
been called for the latter end OF next week 70
bring about either amalgamatiOn or an agree
ment by which both organizations viii make tls
same demands simultaneously. and in all NJ
painters win be involved if general strike
New-York tribune., 1905-07-24
THE FINANCIAL MARKETS.
DULL WEEK IN STOCKS. BUT PRICES HIGHER
General Conditions in the Business World Sound-Hgher Money
Looked For
WEEK IN STOCKS, BUT PR,

gions when the crops are IN shape to be mar
keted. Bills OF exchange do not increase the
STOCK OF money Their purpose is to enlarge
the volume OF credit and in effecting this end
they divert not little pressure from the money
market Valuable the bills may prove in u
uIle or need there is. nevertheless, a limit to
'neir availability Inasmuch as bountiful crops
are promised the need for money to finance
'hem VIII be large. and it is therefore natural
70 look Tor trouble IN obtaining It. owing to
.iio extent 10 which cash is locked up by the un-
que e expansion Of loans. 1t is not thought likely
~ .ae mere VIII be acute disturbance in the
money market this fall but tt Is freeI,I -
m st,tf Pahhing a circles that call money win rule at
New-York tribune., 1905-07-24
FIRE DESTROYS POWER HOUSE
Tiremen Unable to Attack Blaze Until 1t
Gets Beyond Control.

Fire yesterday morning destroyed a boiler and
engine house at ls3d-st and the East River belong
ing 10 D. g Weeks & Son. contractors. who are
building an electric power house for the New-Yorl
Central Railroad Company AT that point
The blaze started from the explosion OF a kero-
tens lamp. John Sheridan, the engineer and mis-
assistant. William FoX. tried 10 extinguish the
flames with hose attached TO a pump In the boiler
..ouss Dut We're unable 20 do so, and John Berg the
nalchnlaIl, turned in alarm The IRE apparat lbs
rsAs responded was unable account OF the rail-
.~e ~ ahs 70 get any nearer the fire than l4lst-
- Ano A>oenst-aye, two blocks away. BY the time
sl - nose was stretched and the water was on The
.I- nac gained such headway that n was lfnpos-
s,ls t,YY - .s .eshnnguish Il and the building was de-
tlsegea The loss Is estimated al 81 0g1 -
5lleflcan, FOX and Berg haa drawn tbstr ,,,s.1,,
80 me nleht before and the money Was in tbety
SsoLtlne IN the engine house. II togstbsr x.,.
aletdtnG. wss burned ~ s0sslHsr VIII the
New-York tribune., 1905-07-24

! Arculsrus Place Cast l69th-st)
All taxes. CTuton rates and other In
cumhrRnccs which he against the said premises
the day of sale viii be paid by the referee allowed
hy him out of The proceeds OF sale.
n ". BOOKSTAVER. Referee.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-24
SMITHS AND wREcKERs AT ODDS

The Housesmiths and Bridgemens Union and ts'
House Wrecker's Union at feud because 10
housesmiths. with whom work is scarce. want .
pull down the iron pillars when buildings are beis
demolished. The hOCsesmiths help 20 PUT up bui'F
inss. while the house wreckers pull them dovl
and say that the hOusesmiths should stick 20 theE
own trade OF building. Jesse LOrmer. busineS
agent or the HoUseSmiths and Bridgemen's JnloA
protested yesterday TO the Central Federated lalo4
against members of the House WreckerS Cnoss
doing the work OF taking down the iron pillars
Meyers Hotel In the Central Park Circle, betwe..
SSth and S9th SITS. which is being demolished .
make way FOR new building
New-York tribune., 1905-07-24
RAILROAD EARNINGS.

The Tribune has printed the gross earnings Of
thirty-nine railroads systems for the first week
in July. OF these. thirty-two return gains OF
SOS5SS. or ST per cent. and return losses
or SlSS, or 3.4 per cent. The whole shows a gain
of S32l.273 46 per cent. The Tribune has also
printed the gross earnings OF thrty-ive railroads
or systems for the second week of July Of which
thrty-two return gains OF yS7.OO9 or lOs per cent
and three return losses OF S$5146S or ll2 per cent
New-York tribune., 1905-07-24
CORN CROP IN GOOD CONDITION

lBV TELEGRAPH TO THE TRtBtNE} ,,
Kansas City. Mo-. July 2S.-Ths Kansas ee'' -,
has seldom been In better condition az TINS s'. ,,
OF the year than now Thirty days ago the 49,. -.
was backward but Secretary Coburn OF 'pN -,
Board OF Agriculture said to-day tIal ,s;eld !.
would make much better than an aNeiNaN = Tls
conditions keep uD for thirty days me is.,sndld
weather OF the last two weeks has been oeen.a xoo1
corn weather" The outlook Is for eoA'A's
crop weather
New-York tribune., 1905-07-24
Diuidend Notices.

AMALGAMA1ED COPPER COMPANY,
~ Broadway, New York. July Goth 1905.
4 L A MEETING OF THE DIRECTORS OF
the AmalgamRted Copper Company. a dividend Of
one AND ONE-QCARTER PER CENT CASSD was
declared PAYABLE August 2sth 1905 10 rtockhOlders OF
record At O'Clock j. NJ. Thursday. July 27th 1905.
Transfer books close at o'clock p NJ, Thursday.
July x1th. 1902 and reopen at 10 O'clock A NJ. Mon
Gay. August 18th. 1905.
A. II MELIN. Secretary and Treasurer.
AMERICAN GRAPHoPHoNE COMPANY.
CONSECUTIVE PREFERRED DIVIDEND NO
fldE REGULAR QUARTERLY DIVIDEND
Go. Al) Of one and three-quarters per cent the
preferred capital the American
Ntn paid August Is stockholders OF record
August ]. BY order OF the Directors.
EDWARD D. EASroN President.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-24
GOVERNMENT BONDS.

Government bond quotations compare as follows
with those OF week ago:
New-York tribune., 1905-07-24


ID
32 companies. Inc jHtI
Z companies. .T04 3s5 B4T Dec 81 s43 a
Total 80 cos. 81 311 25 ST. 900 49e Inc x32 T23 a
Second week July "
32 companies. l2T s655T iis Inc ST3T GOA IN
companies. 43G. 100 492 iT4 Dec Is 4as n .
Total. 80 81 100 ss3 sTO.9 2a2 Inc sosi5sf 0s
rENAS CENTRAL
o., 1900. 1904. 1903
Second week In Ien
July To July Ia.
WHEEIdNG AND LAKE ERIE
Second IN July. sIOT 90a s7G1ar <oa s,o
'uS 10 Juy s'..'' leef'S ias.lfS 17l5T2
CHATTANOOGA SOUTHERN
Number OF miles IO5 io6 N.
Second week July s2O5s xs5a0 GO aS9s
July l 10 July
Month OF June ''"'
Gross
Net ......... 16G4
For -"
Gross earnings. sll7 ana aso
sc. eAih'hs''"''.''''. asso aAs po2l
ssurpluA
New-York tribune., 1905-07-24
sex interest. ts2OF.

fii sO7 .OOO total sales for the week.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-24
RAILROAD AND OTHER STOCKS.

is week together
@ OF the d the
high low puci they
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-07-01
ROOSEVELT AT HARVARD
President Attends Reunion Of Class In
Which He Graduated.

Cambridge. Mass. June 2S-Joining
with his former college mates in cele-
brating the 18th anniversary OF the
graduation of their class from Har-
ward. President Roosevelt returned to
his alma mater. not as the chief magis-
trate of the nation, but as private
citizen and loyal Harvard alumnus.
Although the ancient university OF
Harvard would have been glad to pay
him all the honor due his high office.
it was the presidents request that he
be regarded merely as a member OF
the class of so rather tLan as the
president of the United States. Never
theless. students. alumnae aad the citi-
zens of Cambridge united in giving
him a hearty greeting as he drove
through the streets OF the university
city.
President Roosevelt was accompan-
led on his drive by a secret service
officer and a squad of mounted police
men. After visiting the stadium the
police escort was dismissed tempar-
arily and the presidents carriage was
unattended from the stadium to Chest
nut Hill and from thence to the Oak
ley Country Club. President Roosevelt
will remain here until ? a. IN. tomor-
rom morning.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-07-01
viii Embarrass Canal Work.

Washington. June Is. - The an
nOunCemcnt of the resignation OF John
f. Wallace as chief engineer of the
Panama canal commission was not al
together unexpected in view of his
request some time ago to be allowed
to come To this country TO discuss al
fairs with Secretary TAFT Members OF
the commission did not hesitate 70 say
that his resignation would greatly EN-
barrass the commission in lis work
and might necessitate the postpone
mont of the meeting of the full COM
mission in September.
Secretary Taft is stated to have been
really the only person who had an
inIing of Mr. Wallace's intentions.
That the secretary held strong views
on the subject was known to several
of his friends. and il is expected that
there may yet be some interesting de-
velopments before the official resigna-
ton is announced by the government.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-07-01
A SPOTTED FEVER CURE
Hot Water Treatment Used and Pus
Drawn From SPINAL Column.

Hot Water Treatment Used and Pus
Drawn From Spinal Column.
Newark. n. j., June 2S.-Raphael
Linfandi has been discharged from the
city hospital as cured. after being Ill
five weeks with cerebro-spinal menin-
gifts. The surgeons at the hospital be
lieve that the hOt bath treatment and
the drawing away of the pus from the
spinal column as fast as 1t formed
were the determining factors Of the
case
Several times a day the patient was
subjected to hot baths These seemed
to relieve him somewhat. but the de-
lirium and commissions continued
periodically. At length the surgeons
began tapping the pus cells. and 1t is
probably to this that the greater
credit can be given. The first time
that method was tried relief was in
slant, and the patient rested easily for
several hours. At each recurring at
tack of commissions or delirium the
pus was again withdrawn. About
eight days ago the commissions disap-
peared entirely, and Linfandi began to
ask for food. From a man weighing
about 10 pounds he was reduced to
less than 100 pounds.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-07-01
S E ABB OAR D
AIR LINE RAILWAY

short line To principal cities Of the south,
southwest Florida. Cuba and Mexico.
Schedule In effect April 18th, 1903.
Trains leave Richmond. Main street station
daily. .
80 a.-m.-Local for Norma, Raleigh, Hamlet
and Charlotte.
go D. m-Seaboap Mall, composed Of Pullman
sleeping ears to Atlanta, savannah anu
Jacksonville. Seaboard cafe cars arr also
operated ON this train. They are maintained
at the highest degree ~ excellence. also large
comfortable day coaches, running without
change toFlorida
O.oO y. m.-seaboard Express composed OF Pull
man sleepers to Atlanta, savannah, Jack
sonville and Tampa. SeabOari cafe ears and
day coaches, running 20 Florida without
change.
Trains arrive at Richmond. daily
SIS a. m.-From Florida. Atlanta and the
Southwest. -
ass .. m.-From Florida, Atlanta and the
Southwest.
$50 D. m.-From local points.
For all information as To rates, schedules ana
connections apply 70 any Sea6oarl agent or !"
W. ~ TAYLOR. c. T. A.
H. ). LEARD. ID. 2. A.
$50 East Main ST., Richmond. a.
Phone 405