davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1911-09-12

other
The gentleman tied the uniting
and Miss Madeline Force
Col Aso flashed crisp $1,000 bill before the eyes Of the minister
and the size Of the greenbaok looked good him
Beulah Bnfod posing moving picture
York that proposes produce story Virginia tragedy
She also has been made offer the vaudeville
local the mayor says
moving pictures cannot be shown here
There no question about the mayor being right his position and
question about which
having taken the standpoint retaining
patrons
wouldn't stand Beulah in the flesh paadng
hk and commercg reputation and public sentiment would
condemn the mayor her pictures shown.
II Beuah simply q a prize fighter might diff
fsrent but the line has be drawn somewhere presume
children any
parent Detroit who would his child look this and
understand her pictures reproduction Of the she
played in the Virginia tragedy
beyond upon children however society
isski
society pretty being responsible.
always society
the Beuah Binfords a social necessity
own city regulates attempts regulate restrict rather
than condemn.
But, said before, there the children
A has fallen
Some man probably helped her down the grade
Women turned from her and summed doubt whom
school who pyma and supposedly nead
womanhood, her FRIENDS
still around him and just they
ever
Yes society keep story light our
children
And the time the red light district dumping
ground pure girls growing up danger becoming the
victims 0 social serpents
flourish and the bright lights shine just
the
Society wanting children look upon
is doings Of this nature.
And he minister Rhode Island.
being roundy condemned because he accepted $1,000 Of the
money Just bought him young and lovely
wife
This Is Of soceys sentiment
society that has stood idly by while the system has been
fastening tentacs tighter the ne Of the people paupeng
sn wongms their and their daughters and driving them
% sin and shame
Society minister forgetting responsible
big struggling clergyman.
One thousand dollars years preaching just
about clergyman family live without stealing
cost Of living providing he saving his table and didn't
care dress too well
United of the
third yaue-e lin existence
C.
Next order the shad and
the lobster and the the National library T.
" r
The Detroit times., 1911-09-12
Society and BeuIah
B.nford and Minister
Who Married Col. Astor

The L.ttsr Are Two New Mem
bsrs q the ~In-Bsd Club Con-
dsmned BY the Former.
Which. However. Put
Them There.
The Detroit times., 1911-09-12

to was
The Detroit times., 1911-09-12

The social "In Bad" club has
taken in two new members the past
few days.
Beulah Binford, the woman for
love Of whom Henry Clay Beattie,
IT., killed his wife, down in vir.
ginia, is one of the new members.
Rev. Joseph Lambert, pastor Of
the ElmwoOd Congregational church,
Providence, Rhode Island, is the
The Detroit times., 1911-09-12

and twenty miles wide. We know that Mars, while
hardly oneninth earth is good sub
stantal ground. and II Martians built canals
two years. they must be snickerng little Pam
dttoh
The Detroit times., 1911-09-12

The swine In the world are esti-
mated at 10O, 100000 Two-fifths OF this
number belongs to the United States.
The Detroit times., 1911-09-12

dollars preaching and
clergyman and his family live without stealing under
present Of living providing saving his
care to well
New-York tribune., 1911-02-26

This particular adver-
tisement and others to
the same effect were in
serted in 1O7 newspapers
the first steps in a
national campaign for
an ideal-the ideal of true
democracy.
GOLFERS has already
received several thousand
replies from this.
GOLFERS will run
through 1911 what we
hope will be the most
epoch-making series Of
articles ever published
"a broad treatmentOf
the newspaper situation
in America.
Part of the series has
been written by Will
Irwin-after months Of
travel and personal in
vestigation
but the main por-
ton, editorially 81 f t e d
and cry st allied, is
written By the Ame,7can
Public itself.
This preliminary ad-
vertisement will give an
idea Of the scope Of our
purpose.
We want the readers
of this magazine to
help us. We offer you
a prize of $50 for the
best letter of not over
500 words telling of the
newspaper situation in
your home town
and we will pay SIS
for every letter that may
be published in COL
LIER's, either in whole
or in part.
Contest closes April
New-York tribune., 1911-02-26

The American press has more influence than
i, ever had in any other time or any other country
I. it for good or ill3
Golfers. THE NaitonDl Weekly. has already
spent over S2s, 900 in preparing the inst real.
human treatise Of this vital subject-an Interest,"
inc. intense. truthful narrative written tor the
public Wel-known writers are at work on
series of articles that brstle with facts and read like
fiction This series is now appearing and VIII
continue to run about every other week through
out 1911.
These mr. row what they are talking about
but we wa. nore.
We want the opinion of the newspaper readers.
themselves.
we need yor view point.
and we ask you to answer these SIX questions;
I. What local newspaper do you read
regularly! 4,
2. How are your opinions influenced
by its editorials!
3. Do you as a rule believe what you.
read in the news columns!
a. What feature or department do you
value most!
s. What criticisms, if any, have you
to make!
g. Which local newspapers exert
good. and which bad. influence on your
community?
For the best answer TO these questions. IN Q
letter not over 500 words long-make 1t bnef-
Golfers will give a prize Of $4,000. And tor
every other letter that may be published IN
Golfers in whole or in part. we will pay - Oo.
Your answer will assist a splendid work. We
want to tell the world not only the history OF
American journalism. but also
the good that some powerful newspapers
accomplish.
the evil done by Others.
what they are doing for and against true
democracy.
The six questions may be followed liter
ally, or considered merely as suggestions.
Write what you feel We want letters
from you, the intelligent citizen who has the
we-beng of his city at heart. You know
what is the important subject better than we
Send letter to Golfers Newspaper Editor,
4l6 West 18th Street. New York City.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-26
$50 for the best answer
FOUO7C these Instructions:

FOHOzC these instructions:
of the questions
the altogether if
vital about We
honest view point
Send letter Golfers Newspaper Editor, 4l6 West Thirteenth
Street, New York City
5th. Awards will be made on or before June 1st.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-26
What does your
daily paper bring
into your home?

AAA~ y
This is
Golfers work
for 1911
~
We want
your help
on these
six questions
~
$50
for the
best answer
~
Just follow
these
directions
~
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-08-04

when they observed light in the sky.
Silva wasted not time, but ran direct
ly to a fire box near the junction of
Wilder avenue and Alexander street
and turned in the alarm. In the mean
time. Mounted Policeman william Pc
tiers, who was patrolling in that
neighborhood, also saw the fire and
he, too, FASTENED toward the box.
When he arrived, however, Silva was
reporting the fire to the fire sta
ton.
According to those who helped take
out some Of the furniture last night,
a large portion Of the teachers be-
longing have been destroyed by fire
Most of the teachers are having their
vacation on the mainland, and some
on other islands. They have been in
formed by wireless of the fire.
Fire Chief Thurston was on the
scene shortly after he received the
report of the fire. He was soon fol-
lowed by his fire fighters, who were
armed with necessary equipments.
They fought the fire bravely and sue
ceeded in saving other buildings in
the near vicinity from destruction.
All the fire engines In the main sta
ton and those on Makiki station
were on the spot. Chief Thurston in
the meantime ordered the Palama
brigade to report at the main sta
ton, to protect the downtown dis
trict.
While fighting the fire on the dor
mitory, Chief Thurston stationed
some of his men, armed with fire
equipment, near and around the 9TH
err. school buildings to prevent the
spread of fire from the sparks which
were carried away by the wind. Al
though the boys had much trouble
to fight the fire they succeeded In
checking che sparks from falling
on the other buildings.
Inc hrst engine to arrive at the
scene was from Makiki. The boys
fought the fire bravely which was
burning the roof Of the building. All
that could be done then was to pour
on streams of water continually, In
order to avoid the spread of fire to
the adjacent buildings. This the fire
men were able to do.
The new dormitory, which was
fbuilt by the Lucas Brothers and COM
pleted in 1907. was one of the best
buildings on the premises. The car
penters, 1t is said, had left shavings
and paint on the floor, which, per-
haps. caused the fire through spon-
taneous combustion.
The cost of remodelling was about
$1,000. according to the carpenters.
One OF the first teachers of the school
to arrive on the scene was Vice-Prin-
cipal Il. T. Chase, who lives in Ma
noa. President A. F. Grifiiths is away
on Maui, and most of the other teach
ers are also absent from town.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-08-04
EIGHT TEACHERS LOSE
THEIR PERSONAL EFFECTS

Eight teachers lost personal effects
In the fire that destroyed the dormi-
tory last night, six of whom are de-
prived of practically everything in the
way of personal belongings that they
have In the world.
Miss Florence Carter. Miss Anna
Johnson, Miss Eda NJ. Arthur, Miss
A. f. Foster and Miss c. Uecker, Miss
Sarah NJ. Sheldon, kept their personal
effects In their rooms. which went up
In smoke with the rest of the building
Miss Sheldon Is the young lady who
was on Coast train held up by ban
dits few weeks ago. and narrowly
escaped loss at that time.
With the exception of Miss Uecker
who was stopping at the Castles out
at Waikiki, all the teachers are now
on vacations on the mainland.
Mrs. Maude Taylor. matron at Pu-
nahou stated this morning that some
of the jewels belonging to Miss
uecker were destroyed, while the
trunks and valises in the basemen,
were also consumed by fire. The only
things that were saved last night,
which belong to some. Of the teachers
now absent from town. are forks
knives and kitchen utensils. These
however, amount +to'very little In va
lue. -.'f
During the school time. eight teach
ers and twenty-six girls lived at the
dormitory. Some OF the clothes OF
the girls. which were left In their
rooms. were also burned. The loss
of these Is large.
The only mshap last night, was
that Hoseman Bell of the Makiki Sec
ton had slight injury. owing to a
fall from ladder, which gave way
Three thousand people gathered on
the Punahou campus to witness the
blaze. From all over the town. au-
tomobiles and other vehicles, carry
ing passengers. hurried along toward
Punahou.
Early this forenoon, Chief McDufie
went out to Pnnahou to investigate
the origin Of the fire.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-08-04
ARCHITECT SAYS WOOD
BUILDING WAS MISTAKE

THE fire ut punahou last night Is a
good lesson" said a well-known local
architect this morning. "The building
was little more than a fre-trap. and
should never have been built of wood
I'm the first place. II should have been
of concrete construction.
Not only was the building danger
GUS from dormitory standpoint. but
II cost n large sum of money each year
to keep It In repair and painted up. 1t
is to be hoped that the next dormitory
IL Of concrete. II will cost no more and
will be much more satisfactory, partic-
ularly ms regards safety"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-08-04
BUILDING BURNS TO THE
GROUND VERY RAPIDLY

The fire, the origin of which
is still unknown, was first
seen by John +. Silva of Nc
Gully street. at about nine o'clock. He
was In company with Conductor Will
liams of the Rapid Transit Company,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-08-04
TO INVESTIGATE
origin OF fire
Continued from Page ~

blocks around on the wind, and many
householders in the Punahou district
were kept busy wetting down their
roofs.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-15
GOULD INTERESTS
!. MAY GET CONTROL
Especial to The Times-Dispatch. |

iSPeCidl 70 iHe IltneS-DlSpatCh.l
Newport News. Va, June 14.-Thougb
no official confirmation is obtaina BILE
at this time, IT Is persistenly rumored
here that the Gould Interests are soon
to acqu'recontrol of the properties of
the Newport News and Old Point Rail-
way Company. the Citizens Railway.
Light and Power Company. and c
Hampton Roads Traction Company. on
the Virginia Peninsula
The visit here Tuesday of President
W J. Payne. of these companies. with
Il. G. Hathaway. of the Norfolk and
Portsr' outh Traction Company, and
William Northrop and C. B. buchanan.
of the Virginia Railway and Power
Companl, Richmond. gave rise to .hc
rumors.
President Payne could not he reached
by wire tonight having i,ft Old Point
Wednesday, night for the North Acting
General Manager Franz Won sch'Iling
declined to discuss the rumors but
would not deny them
That there is Il deal on for the sale
of the street railway system on the
Peninsula is almost certain. and it is
believed that the Gouids are after the
system because of its connecting links
with the Norfolk system. which they
recently acquired
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-15
ELECTION RESULT
MAY MAI Be NULLIFIED
Decision of Judge McLemore in
Local Option Con-
test.
Special to The Times-p,lspatc


SUFFOLK. Va. eJune 14.-rhere Isl a
possibility of the recent local option
election being declared void.
Circuit Judge McLemore: in an opin-
ION handed down late this evening,
rnled mat written applications must
he made by persons who would regis
ter. and that persons WHO otherwise
were placed upon the books are not
legally registered
This is in diametricai opposition to
the recent decision Of Judge Christian,
OF Lynchburg, who upheld the SUI
premacy of tho registrar The vets"
allege that seventy-six persons who
voted dry" in December were Illegally
registered. and If the evidence sustains
their contention the election will be
thrown out. 1t is not believed that
the court can require man to tell how
ne ne voted St The "drys" won in Decem-
number Of drys nn Illegally Any reE Ssta.es
would nullify the result
The case is set to come up on It's
merits in the City Circuit Court on
opinion: '.why the i've voters who
feel asSrsevcd by the iiiidings OF the
registrar must submit to his Will. when
appeal from an adverse ruling IS not
altogether clear to me. and I do not
think the statute ought to be so con>
strued, unless language Is plain To
hold the registrars finding In such su-
preme would be to place in his hands
powers In my Judgment not warranted
by the language of the statute. powers
too often exercised by extreme par
tisans. not 4 little interested In the
impending contest and being against
sound public policy, should not be so
construed. unless the language Is clear
and convincing 1 do not think the
language is either clear or convtnc-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-15
JinallftaI-
:TiuallttaI.
-~~~-------~-~---~>-~>~ ~ =
FIRST HALF.
Notice to Taxpayers
once Of collector OF city Taxes,


City Hall. Richmond Va.
THIS OFFICE WILL BE READY TO
RECEIVE ALL OR oNE-HALF OF
CITY TANES, REAL ESTATE AND
PERSONAL. FOR THE YEAR 1911 ON
JUNE 18TH.
THE WHOLE TAX is DUE. but the
ordinance provides :aat one-haIf may
be paid In June and the remaining half
In December. Failure to pay all or
one-half In June incurs a penalty OF
. per cent. on the whole amount which
Is due at once. and IL not paid before
SEPTEMBER lST. the Collector is re-
quired to levy with costs added.
ALL MALES 81 years OF age. ALL
PERSONS tMALE OR FEMALE) VINO
own personal property: or hold personal
property as .fduciary. and all parties
conducting business in the city OF
Richmond tof whatever nature) are
assessed, and Will please call and set
tie, SO IS to avoid delinquency.
s GRADING. PAVING, PIPE AND
SEWER CONNECTING BILLS are pay
able In the same manner as Taxes and
at the same time.
GIVE NAME IN WHICH PROPERTY
STANDS. and see that you get ali your
This being the only notice provide
for by law. please give it prompt at
tention. under the new ordinance 3
per cent penalty will have 10 be added
to the whole bill after June a0th
Washington Ward taxes. etc. must
be paid al the office of the Deputy Col
lector. Tenth and Hull Streets
II. l.. HULcE.
City Collector pro tenn.
City ~ Richmond.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-15
NEW YORK PRODUCE MARKET

New Yorl, juno Ii.-riour-ouiet with
prices lover 10 effect snleP Rye Flour and
iarle! -tsu!c; Cornn,eai-Steady Wheat
FIRM; 80. red. sc. elevator and SIC f. o.
,. aiion, Futures closed sssi;sc. net higher
lniy 81 ia-i6c. September Ole. t'orn-Easy:
cSpor' ner. M. . 6cnc nominal T. O. b.
aii9nt Future market was without thans
atton jag. 6?Mc. Oats S,eady Futures
e'osHd unchtngei. july. iaa.c
l.ard-Firn, Taiow-Dull. Petroleum
STEADY i2osin- Quiet Tmrpentine-steaty.
Eire and Mossses-s;cady. Sugar-Ra W,
hrn. Co;fec--Tr,rrts closed steady al a not
declirr Il 3Ga points Spot steady; rio,
NJ. 4. l2ier.: Eaatos, y. g. is,.c.: mild uu,ct
specials. per pund. ?ic.: a. extras. csc !! Or.
cess. si,eciss. lsitc.; 4. extras ice Cheese
Firin. prices unchanged, Eggs-Stendy i,o-
i7;ors- firmer: Iicrnri,ia Sc ion 90: south
rrn.I ;. !. s'ff3I:. No.c ssNbse: culls son
'@Oo; old fs6te.i rahbas es-Firmcr. south
IN. rer crate, .i5oI?:5. Freigh,s and ePa
nuts--uneh.,gcd
Goitonseed oil was generaiiy lover unaer
scattered iiacdition in July and moor do
mand for actual oil Ruk of the 'bus,,esv
wns IN tho way o. switching July Into la ,e,
: months Futures clnsed unchanged 10
roias lower. June e.5o0t5.: July SO 5os,
s5ii august. 5.j5H e57 September. sst,Is.5e
prime crude, nomlnal: prime summer yellow
bi2H go: prime winter yellow s5n9 Sd
prime summer white 6.a0I1 co n
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-15
COTTON MAI,I,rrs

New York. June Observation-Disclosures, S
tnued dry weather in the southwes, mere
vac nrthe. reaction in the cotton mar.
ket io-cay under general realizing or l!n,i-
be influenced ~ feeling ,hat Inc inarkat
was entitled 10 a considerable setbac,, foi.
lowing recent advances and rumors that
leading bulls were reducing their ho!atnrs
Receipts ;o-ds? 80; bales arai,S, '.s.3
last week ant 2.tt6 last year For In. wc4p
fa,G9 bales aeains; :c,(ts last week ana ai,S;;
lest year Io-day's receipts al New Orleans
ton y nslss asa:ns, ~; last year.
Cotton futures orened steady ana closed
barely steady; i
oDtn. High. Low. Close
June Observation-Disclosures ~. .... t.~ 1855
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-15
5falen DrnpnsaIs.

Office of State Highway Commission.
Richmond, Va. June Is, 1911.
clerks office of Henrico county until
IL o'clock noon SATURDAY, July /,
l9il for the construction of about
Tour miles OF gravel road en- the
ono half miles on the New Mark CT
Road. Plans and specifications on
file at this office and at the clerk $
oihcc. Certified check for $2n0 to
accompany each bid. The right Is
reserved 10 reject any and all bids.
For further information apply to
the undersigned
r.. ST. j. WILSON,
State Highway Commlssi oner. sH
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-15
CATTLE MARKETS.
RICHMOND LIVE STOCK MARKET.
(Sales at Union Stock Yerdsl

l.
(Sales Union Stock Yerds)
Richmond. Va. June IL, 1911.
Report OF the live stock market for the
week ending June u. 1911:
Receipis-Catue otS head: calves, 81 head:
sheep. leo head: hogs $50 head.
Best steers, 5c.: medium TO good. 5G5Yc.;
common to fair, axe: best hefers 5ikc
So a iiac; best cows IS. q sc: medium 10
good Al TIC: common TO fair ots 3ISc
bulls, 3t2N &c: best calves 1iEc.: common
ga &C. Cows and calves. s2oI 5000 per head.
Best light hogs, GO 5sc.; heavy. 5;i06c
sheep. SO &c. lambs. 69!c.
Chicago, III. June observation-disclosures IS
eco head. Market steady TO strong. Beeves,
s5,l5G $50: Texas steers Si.50fi $50; western
steers. si.I5I SO: stockers and feeders $3.50
I3,6j; cows and helfers s2.i6G5.s5: calves.
S6d $50 Hoss-Receip,s 5000 head. Mnrks:
slow and weak 10 shade lower than yes; r.
days average Light, s5.sod6.o5; mixed. $3.50
good 10 choice heavy s6T6.a5 pigs. So .f3G
els. bulk of sRlcs. s6.l5N6.:o Sheep--Rc-
celpts 10000 head Market weak. Naive.
$2"o@i.l5: western. s2.T5@;.l5: yearings
@i.a0: lambs. native. siG eco: Western
sL25n5.eo: spring limbs, S4.5oa7,do
New york. Iunc IA Beevcs-Receip,s 2e,5
head. Market quiet but steady. St,nrs sIiE
d6'": bulls. s3,i0@5.75; cows s. :ecILFc
calves-Keceipts 1854 head. Ncals slow IN
weak except for choice buttcrniiI,, &c.
lower Neals, sTn9.o5; choice. soiod no
cul!s. sSM650: buttermiiks. s5M5.ao sheer
and I.ambs-Receipts 5000 head. sheep dali;
amhs steady on light reccio;s. shttp. saq
$50: handy wct'iers. A.:i. tui!s. :i.,iG2 80;
lambs. Sc. 5oTS.3o: cuils. 81 5nGi5.5h HoYs--
Receipts ,isI head. Market steady at 50. % q
$50. i 4
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-15
DibiDsnn aaoiife8.
= - - .. r, :. - - -.
ONCE of

VlrElnIo Carolina Chemical Co., . 8
Iuchmond Va, June Is. 1911. z
DIVIDEND NO. 63.-THE BOARD OF
Directors have this day declared q
dividend OF two (2) per cent, the
same beIng consecutive quarterly
dividend No. So on the preferred
stock OF this company, payable JULY
0, 1911, when checks will be mailed
ord at the close OF business on June
y, 1911: and for tho purpose OF this
dividend and the stockholders, an.
nuai meeting both the preferred and
the common stock books Of this
company Will be closed from IL noon
Juno II, l9ll, to 10 a. NJ. July 90,
z 1911. s. w. TRAINERS.
Hl 4b- s.4 TrcaeuroS. +
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-15
Fire Loss Adjusted.

t.s-- opeclal TO me lmeS-lClSpntch.l ~.
Fl Lynchburg. Va. June .14-Final ad-
tustment of the loss incident to the
burning of the Academy of Music on
April 20 was made to-day. nearly two
months after the destruction OF the
playhouse 1t is reported that the
amount paid the losers is less than
$4,000. or from $4,000 or $4,000 less
than the amount of insurance carried
on the Structure and eauipment.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-15
BOND LIST.

'..ets Observation-Disclosures. Is
\ ,,,rt !r',"'Io SS}:
A,isnt,a ,.--'.-......-.. iciE
lti.,.tc :.nt con; is':..-.-.i..,... 3ji.
s1s,'. 1851 I'll ard y. 4s.......- 81
Chesapeake and Ohio cnny. is.....y acI
esshoaa "'.i " ester!i eonN is.s...... 1866,
eeaboard All Line adj IS thaj 70
feabpatd AIR Line new Is tbidj ~.
c,r,iE ISa.t ny ''.tN- ah.'.'..''.....!-. 50
I.i,t i.t'iM.E con ELECTROMAGNETIC. iCit /,
~, p.a,,l 49, atee! znn ds'..i....t..... 1855
u ~ t,rpsi GUS oS enthusiastically. 80.
~ .its'., ISL s,..I-............... ieGa.
" eoaSH 'ep+ tsF..-.-.....
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-15
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
PORT OF RICHMOND. JUNE IL. 1911
ARRIVED. @

FOFI OF RICHMOND JUNE n. 1911.
t ARRIVED. N#t
Steamer Berkeley shelly. Norfolk. mer.
chandise and passengers. Old Dominion Line
Steamer Blanche, Furman, Petersburg and
James River landings. merchandise and pd S.
SenGers Furman Line
Schooner Nora Philips. j. Fl North. Flee
ton Va. canned roe and ash. y. G.. Young
Company.
Schooner George H. Bunkcrd. Webb. con
River. canned roe. a. c. Young Company.
sarge Nnnsemond. Warder Baltimore
coal cruinp and West Coal Company.
SAILED
Steamer Berkeley. shelly. Norfolk mer-
chandise and passengers. Old Dominion Line
steamer Pocahontas. Graves Norfolk and
James. River landing. merchandise and pass.
enSers. Virginia Navigation Company
Steamer Blanche. Furman. Petersburg and
sengcrs. Furman Line.
Schooner Mary vickers. H s. Bradshaw.
liavre de Grace. light