davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-12
REPUBLICANS TO FIGHT
HARD FOR M|TCHD
Koenig Determined Organic.
ton Which He Heads Shall
Make Good Showing.
SAKE TO LEAD BATTLE
Former State Senator Win
Conduct Energetic Campaign
to Line Up His Party
for Fusion Ticket.

Samuel S. Koenig, president OF the Pa
publican County Committee, and the Otis,
leaders OF the organization are determInu
that after the vote has been counted a,
November no man shall be able 10 say
that John Purroy Mitchell, the fusion
candidate for Mayor, and the Others q.
that ticket were not supported loyany
by the Republican organization.
To that end a special bureau hu
been organized 10 make a careful can.
vs5s Of enrolled Republicans and IA
work personally with those who DO M,
seem over-enthusiastic for the ticket
The bureau is in charge Of former Sen.
ator Martin SAKE. He has an orfics sM
corps of assistants in the Fif.i Ave
nue. building.
There are 4 number Of reasons WHY
the Republicans in general have lot IA,
same enthusiasm for the fusion ti,s,,
as they might In the first place, they
lelieved that District Attorney Yhit.naa
was the logical candidate for Major
Eow he was bowled out Of the race uy
tectior to him than that he was a Re-
lubicar is a matter Of record.
Then some Republicans have been IN.
der the impression that the election q
Mr. Mitchell would be used 10 build .,
a strong Democratic organization in o..
position to the Republican party. 0ths,
did not wax enthusiastic over w.
Mitchell because they did not believe 10
the attitude he took on the subway cor
tracts.
Next carpe the refusal OF the Pro
gressives to indorse a number OF Repus
lican candidates for the Board Of Alder
men and the Assembly, and the attacks
upon the Republican organization By
Francis W. Bird, the Progressive cour,
ty leader.
This is the situa ton that the Repuh
lean leaders have 10 meet Some PEI
sons have been circulating the report
that the Republican organization would
not give Mr.. Mitchell loyal support. some
Of the rumors having gone so far evsa
az 70 say that the candidate for Mayer
would be cut at the polls by the Re
publicans.
To show the falsity Of these state
ncnts and also to demonstrate that TIE
Republicans Of this city are willing %
Law aside partisan considerations ic
Tho general good OF the whole cly
special effort is being made 10 ron , "
n big Republican vote Tor the emu.
ticket Former Senator SAKE Is
charge OF this work
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-12
MASS MEETING TO SHOW
CONFIDENCE IN mitchell
Tammany Attack To Be An
swered with Emphasis at Car
negie Hall Wednesday.

The fusion campaign committee will
give its answers in Carnegie Hall on
Wednesday night to the allegation OF
Tammany Hall that the business men
have no confidence in John Purroy Mitch
el and intend to support Mccall The
answer will be In the form of a mass
meeting under the auspices of the Mitch
el Business Mems League.
Alfred f. Marling will be chairman. and
In addition 10 Mr. Mitchell the speakers
will be Controller Prendergast. Borough
President McAneny. Marcus NJ. Marks,
Martin W. Littleton and Job +. Hedges.
Among the vice-presldents of the meeting
are Jacob II. Schiff. r. A. c. Smith,
Charles Jerome Edwards. Henry Clews,
Adolph Lewisohn, Cleveland II. Dodge,
L. II. Outerbridge. Henry K. Towne and
Felix VI. Warburg.
THE level headed people of the city
will not believe that these men would
support Mr.. Mitchell if he were not known
to be a thoroughly capable and trust
worthy man for the office" said Robert
Adamson. campaign manager. "Murphys
accelerated attempt to make IT appear
otherwise will not fool anybody. The
voters know by this time how Murphy
works through certain fake paper organi-
cations.
II notice that two taxpayers organiza-
tons with high sounding names called
on Mr. Mccall and assured him that
business men would not trust Mr.. Mitchell
and wanted him for Mayor. The heads
OF these organizations are two OF Mr.
Murphy's most faithful hacks, and they
never opposed Murphy candidate in
their lives That is the sort OF effort
being made 10 make it appear that Muir
phy is the business mans ticket. The
Tammany tiger cannot keep his face
straight thinking OF such "A joke.
Philip j. McCook, nephew Of General
Arson McCook and president Of the New
York Young Republican Club, has been
made chairman of the Marcus NJ. Marks
Campaign Committee. with headquarters
in the Fifth Avenue Building. The other
officers are j. Garfield Moses, vice-presi-
dent: Edgar NJ Mlbank. treasurer, and
Louis Schrag, secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-12
Failed to Aid Torreon.

Much surprise is expressed here at the
failure OF Generals Trucy ALBERT and
Ocaranza TO do anything in aid Of the
Torreon garrison when they learned Of
Villas proximity Trucy ALBERT was near
San Pedro de Las Colonias with fifteen
hundred men, and Ocaranza was in San
Pedro with eight hundred more. yet In
stead of advancing toward Toreon they
retreated to Hippolto.
Now that 1t is known that villa was
in command of the rebels who took Tor
reon. renewed fears are expressed for the
few foreigners who remained there, as
Villa is a bandit with long and terrible
criminal record
The number of Spaniards reported TO
have lost their lives when Torreon was
taken has dwindled to nine instead OF
sixty or seventy at first reported. A
Mexican who asserts that he was present
when the rebels entered Torreon, arrived
here to-day and says that altogether only
thirteen persons were killed when the
city was taken and that these included
nine Spaniards and four Mexicans. They
were shot for failing to deliver money
and goods demanded by the rebels as
loans"
President Huerta appears TO regard the
loss Of Torreon as Of no particular mo-
ment from a military point OF view. He
declared to-day that il was the fortune
of war and that the place would be
quickly recovered by the federal troops.
He admitted that the moral influence OF
the fall of Torreon was bad, since II
might give the people OF Mexico an un-
warranted idea of the strength of the
rebel forces. With the resources at the
command OF the government General
Huerta asserted his confidence that II was
only matter of days for Torreon TO be
retaken and all the prestige Of the federal
troops regained. The President said he
was able to send ten thousand men at
once 10 combat the rebels.
a persistent rumor was current in the
federal capital to-day that the town of
Mazatlan had been taken by the rebels
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-12
federaIs in a Panic.

The main action took place on Septem-
Der %. The engagement opened with fed
eral artillery fire. by which II was sought
to protect the advance Of infantry, but in
the mean time word was brought 70 Al
virez that his rear composed chiefly OF
cavalry. was being attacked
At this point panic seized the federals
and most OF them fed. some hiding In
cornfelds and others swimming the Masses
River The cavalrymen. in attempting
10 ford the swollen river. were in danger
of drowning They had to dismount and
struggle 10 the opposite bank. while their
horses were carried downstream by the
current
Private soldiers Of the federals caught
by the rebels were simply disarmed, no
further harm being done 10 them.
In the confusion Alvirez with his stan,
succeeded I'm reaching the Hacienda de
Aviles. II seems that FOR the moment
they were not recognized. During "A mo-
mentary halt OF Alvirez and his officers
an automobile passed at full speed and
the rebels shouted. There goes Pancho
Villa
When Alvircz thus learned that villa.
famous bandit chief, was in command
Of the rebels he threw down his field
glasses with the exclamation. The devil
take u.s."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-12
General AIvirez Beaten at Every
Point by the Rebels After
Leaving TOrreon.
MEN IN PANIC AT LA Iona
Federal Leader, with Handful
of Officers, Made Last Stand
at Aviles, Where All
Were Shot to Death.
IRY Cahle 20 The Tribune. |

Mexico City. Oct. 11.-Generals Bravo
Munguia and Escudero arrived in this city
early this morning. Only Munguia is held
as n prisoner for court martial for the loss
Of Torreon Escudero was already under
investigation for failure TO hold Durango
against the rebels, and was not RESPONSE
BILE for what was done at Torreon.
Bravo was officially on the sick list
He said to-day that he had never been
sick but that he was reported 10 be so by
Miguel Cara Aldape. Jefe Politico OF
Torreon, and brother Of the Minister OF
the Interior, who wanted TO shelve him.
Bravo declared that II he had been IN
command Torreon would not have been
evacuated.
New details at hand magnify Instead
Of diminish the importance of General
Alvirezs defeat at La Iona, making II
clear that the federals in this instance
were not only outnumbered but outgen-
eralled and outmaneuvred at every point
by the rebels.
General Alvirez left Torreon in the di-
rection Of Durango with 400 men. two
75-milimetre cannon and one machine
gun on September 26 at the same time
General Emilio Campo was ordered TO
leave Ciudad Lerdo at the head OF 400
federal irregulars. with two field pieces, TO
support AlvireZ. II is clear that the op-
Grafton was clumsily executed, for the
rebels succeeded at the start in cutting
off Alvirez's column from that Of Campo
and completely surrounding the former.
Alvlrez had established his base At the
Hacienda de Aviles, from which the reb-
els also cut him off.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-12
STANDARD OIL OUT $500
Leaky Wagon, Small Boy,
Match, Flames and Ashes.
From The Tribune Correspondent J

From The Irlbune Correspondent.
Orange, n. j., Oct. 1.-THE Stand
ard Oil Company is $500 poorer be-
cause Of a prank played this after
LION by a small boy. A wagon boz
longing to the company was standing in
North Jefferson street. this city. while
the driver was in a house near by. a
small boy, noticing oil leaking from the
body Of the wagon, put match to it.
The vehicle was soon a mass OF
flames. Ralph O'Reilly cut the har-
ness and released the horse In time TO
save the animal. The Fire Depart
ment was called out, but by the time
1t arrived the wagon was in ashes.
The small boy is still free.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-12
MITcHEus VOICE BETTER.

Mr.. Mitchels voice was much better
yesterday, but his doctor insists that he
must not resume speaking too soon. He
has cancelled his engagements for Mon
day, but he hopes to be able to keep his
engagements in Brooklyn on Tuesday
night, at the Neighborhood Guild House.
No l76 Nassau street; Saengerbund Hail.
Smith and Schermerhorn streets; the New
Palm Garden, No. 229 Sackman street, and
Kismet Temple. Herkimer street, near
Nostrand avenue Controller Prender-
CAST and Borough President McAneny
also will speak at these meetings.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-12
HOUSEWARMING FOR DAM
New York Water Officials In
spect Ashokan Reservoir.

Kingston. y. Y. oct. 1.-THE officials
OF the New York Board Of Water Supply
and nearly five hundred employees and in
vited guests inspected the big Ashokan
reservoir to-day.
After the inspection a dinner was served
and speeches made. The officials made
the trip from New York City by train TO
Browns Station. where the celebration
was held.
While the gate in the big dam has been
closed there is still nearly two years OF
work on the reservoir before 1t Is COM
pleted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-12
Huerta Answers Deputies.

The arrest of the Deputies followed
the reading by Minister Aldape Of
Huertas reply TO the resolutions
adopted by the Chamber. In this re-
ply the President declared that the
Chamber had constituted itself one Of
the Executives worst enemies, hostile
TO all his acts and invading his jurls-
diction even to point Of questioning
his section of minister of state.
BY its demagogic tendencies. Cen
eral Huerta said, the Chamber had at
tackled the basis of the existence Of
the nation and had taken upon itself
all branches of the government. He
declared his patience with the body
had been taxed to the limit.
The President referred to the recent
refusal of the Chamber to grant leave
TO Deputy Euardo Tamariz TO occupy
the Public Instruction portfolio on the
grounds Of his affiliation with the Cath
Ole party. He also referred TO the re-
cent investigation instigated by the
Deputies of certain acts Of Jose Liman-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-12
IDENTIFIES SLAIN DAUGHTER.

Jacob Ostted, whose daughter Clara
was shot and killed in CrOtona Park on
Friday afternoon. went 10 the Harlem
moreue yesterday and identified the girls
body Nathan Sogolitz. Il photographer
Of No S75S Third avende. was found dead
with a bullet hole through his brain near
the place where the girl was shot.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-12
Following Arrest of 10 Mem
beers OF Chamber Of Deputies
He DiSSoIveS Mexican
Congress.
DECLARES BODY OFFENSIVE
Asserting That Chaos Would
Result from It's Course, He
Nullifes All It's Acts
and Orders a New
Election.
fBy Gable 10 The Tribune. !

Mexico City, Oct. 11.-After provis-
ional President Huerta had caused the
arrest Of 10 members of the Chamber
of Deputies late last night for signing
q resolution Of warning TO the Presl-
dent relative to the disappearance OF
Senator elisario Dominique, he pun
lished a decree formally dissolVne
Congress and declaring its acts nun
and void. Huerta thus makes himseii
virtually dictator Of the Mexican re-
public.
The Senate has voluntarily suspended
its sessions, as IT cannot sit legally
without the Chamber of Deputies.
Huerta has issued a proclamation to
the Mexican people defending his as
solution Of Congress, in which he says
that he assumed power with the deter
mination to restore peace, but In MS
efforts he has met with implacaole ana
systematic opposition from Congress-
II that opposition were united, he &C.
clares. he would gladly resign the
Presidency. but the opposition springs
from the most varied causes, as there
is no union in Congress, and If that
body had to name a President to-mor-
row its members would fight among
themselves.
Huerta says the dissolution of Con-
gress is the greatest sacrifice he has
been called on to make, but he does
not hesitate, because the act is for the
good of the country. He refers TO the
Tamariz case and says the action OF
Congress in that instance was captious.
He also refers TO the fact that it meant
that the Deputies had openly joined
the revolutionists and others protected
by privileges to conspire in the Capitol.
The climax was reached, Huerta
says. in the Dominguez Interpolation,
which was offensive to the Executive
because it imputed to him imaginary
crimes and invaded the judicial prov
ince.
The President says the Chamber re-
fused to withdraw its Interpolation.
and as the upshot Of such conflicts
would be chaos he decided to dissolve
Congress. He hopes for the support CT
the people and calls on them to elect
worthier representatives. To do this
Huerta proclaims a new election OF
Senators and Deputies, to be held on
October 26. the date of the Presiden-
tial elect n.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-12
OVERLOOKING THE COURTS.

From The Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Cook books are to be given with mar
riage licences in Chicago hereafter Di-
vorce court judges ought TO get an in
junction.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-12
ANOTHER PANAMA EARTHQUAKE.

Colon, oct. IA slight earthquake was
felt here at 7:50 o'clock tonight. being
lust six days after the last serious shock
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-09
BIG INCREASE IN
WKENTCOUNIY
Jury Completes Its Work OF In
vestigating Merchants License
Tax Return.

WILLIAMSBURG Va. January New
Kent county Circuit Court convened
Yesterday morning. Judge ID. q. Tyler
presiding. TO hear the final report OF
q special grand jury engaged in IN
Vestigating merchants license tax re
turns. The jury completed It's WORK
late in the afternoon. which showed
that the revision of the returns ap-
proximated $4,000. Increases were
made i'm sums ranging from a few hum
dred to $1,000 Judge Tyler informed
the grand jury that tho increase In
New Kent was the largest III an!
county OF his district.
The jury also Investigated the report
that minor son of a member OF the
county school board was selling wood
to n public school. and requested Inc
Board Of Supervisors to print It's
statements of receipts and disburse-
mentS in some newspaper having gen
cral circulation in the county. or 10
purchase enough copies OF the paper
printing the report to supply each tax
payer with a copy of the report. In
dischareing the grand jury, Judge
Tyler compiimented that body upon
the faithful discharge of its duties as
evidenced by the report. n u Potts'
of Rarhamsville. was the foreman.
The tri-d'strict teachers meeting
will convene in the chapel of William
and Mary College tomorrow morning.
and from f'fty TO sixty teachers are
expected to attend The following
and Warwick. J. s. Eastman. superin-
tendent: Charles City. New Kent and
James City. W b. Coggin. supe1n-
tendent. and the city OF Wiiliamsours'
n. u Cole. superintendent Among
those who are expected to be present
and make addresses are Jackson Davis
and Thomas :. Settle. state supervisors
of schools.
The following members of the York
County BOYS Corn Club have been
Magruder. first prize; Lionel Roberts,
Biairs. second prize. and Woodfin Cur
tbs. Tabb. third prize. The largest
WELD was little over forty-three
bushels TO the acre. the drought hav-
ing practically destroyed all crops in
tn : section the past season
The Board of Supervisors OF New
Kent county las appropriated the sum
Of 500 TO Join with Charles City
County in the organization OF boys
corn clubs next spring II Is proposed
TO have a joint demonstrator for the
counties.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-09
MURDER CASE NOW
IN HANDS OF JURY
Joseph Smith May Soon Know
Penalty of His Kill
ing Wife.

Gloucester, Va. January S.-The de-
rAnse in the trial of Joseph Smith,
az Gloucester Courthouse. for murder
ing his wife continued the examination
this morning of is witnesses. The
star witness was Miss Berdie Belven.
a pretty slip of a girl arrayed In
brilliantly red dress and wearing a
large black picture hat She test-
red to having seen ShacSelford kiss
smiths wife. Shackelford was cou-
sin of the murdered woman, and one
of the men Smith was Jealous or
other testimony was on this me
Most of the witnesses. however. were
nresent TO testify as TO the mental
condition OF Smith and his people.
In rebuttal evidence by the prose-
cution. the fact was brought out that
smith himself had declared his young
wife was a good woman The defense
i. trying to prove insanity and brain
storm" brought Oh by the conduct OF
the murdered wife. The State is seek
inc TO prove that Smith was simply
Jealous. and the wife was good
v oman. =.
Mr. W.lroy made the first speech or
the argument for the prosecution, ana
WAS followed by Honorable J. y
stubbs. who made an impassioned APP
peal 10 the jury for the defense.
commemorative Attorney Smith. or
Gloucester closed for the prosecution
tonight. Mr.. Smith finished his short
and incisive speech AT o'clock. ana
the case has gone TO the jury. There
is a large crowd attending the trial
MANY from a distance have been board
ing in the neighborhood to await the
verdict tomorrow.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-09
Norfolk & Western Railway

ONLY ALI RAIL LIE TO NoHfOLA
scneduie N Eject September 20. Dl1
1890 Z. 900 A. ~. 100 =. n, AID p.
ro7 r.yScuBURG AND THE WEST: .s:is
A NJ $50 a. ~. 400 r. NJ 's'0 +. n
~ .s:x p. NJ. .iI:s z. n From the We,,
se.sa a NJ a2:l0 r. N. bi:A r NJ. S.S r.
a 90 p. n
u = 7-EIsJ. PxSs. Ira Mgr
* = eAI---rf.RS. 6. p. A. Roanoke. Va
- II RDs-r<v. ID. r A. richmond Va
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-09
Chesapeake & Ohio Railway

7;se A-LocaI-Dany-Nev Nevs
s:ls A-Local- -Daily-Chv Es 81 a
Thurmord
1900 Ak ress-Daily-Norfolk. Ole Point
1000 A-LocaI-Dzily-Lchb Lex. e. forSs
s12 90 Merchandising Ole Pr
"a. -Exyres s-Daily-Cin-. Lvilis.
too P.-Express-DaNy-So ". News
500 P-Rocsl-Daily-N. Sews Old Point
6.i5 P-Locai-Ex Sun-Gordons-iIis-
SIS P-Local-Ex. Sun.-Lynchours
$50 P-Limitee-Daily-Cin Caicaga
s,I:00 sss-Dsiy-Cincinn4i. Lviils-
.Sieepers rParior cara
TRAINS ARRIVE RICHAOyD-Iocai from
East. sS A n. 40 2. n Through from
East: u:So A. Il. 2.55 p NJ. $50 r. y Local
rom West: $50 A. Il. 1915 A ~. and
5:aP II Through: $50 A. II. u:ss a II
lanes River Line: .'s:8 A. e.. 7:ie p. N
..Dsiy except Sundas
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-09
Board OF supervisors Meets.

Especial 10 The Ilmes- LHsiatCh'
Amherst. Va January e.-Thc coun-
~ Roard OF supervisors was in session
Yesterday and to-day. Among the bust
ness transacted on yesterday. the fine
books OF the justices OF the peace OF
the county were laid before the board
and examined. The hunting season was
also ordered closed. but no DEFINITE
dates agreed upon. Most OF this morn
ing was taken up in auditing accounts
against the county for various eN-
Denses
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-09
Richmond & Petersburg Electric Railway

Streets fo- Petersburg:
Cd : g. e. 10. Il. si2 A n, !. 4 u
..5:sS e. T. S. . 10 p. II
Ii.oe p NJ Ter Chester. 300 midnight Tor
Petersburg
Cara leave Petersburg. foot o; Sycamore
Street Tor Manchester:
rs SO. ''7:is. '7.s5 SIS. SIS '.o;8. II :;
N; l2:Ss sl:35 AZ. s:ss. sis5. S:3. s:A
s73 SIS SIS. sIe.fo Il:to p. n
tDaily-Ex. Sundays and holidsy~
carries baggage ana expren
s.LImited-ExceDt Sundays aod hoAdaye
All cas- from Petersburg connec; With
cars .or Richmond
Time OF arrivs. and departure and con
C s CAMPBELL. d. D A. - Main St
,ections not guaranteed
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-09

Especial 10 The Times-Dlspatcn-
Goldsboro. y. g, January s-tugeh1
carroll. colored. shot Julia Jones. also
colored. last night abon; ? crock Il
civ limits. Caryoll had gone 10
Joncs's house In search Of his girl
Being told she was not there his sus-
picion was arored. and when Jones
snd shot through the door. hitting
her in the face. The county omcers
we're called TO the. scene. but tney
have failed 70 capture the Fugitive
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-09
Railroads
SOUTHERN RAILWAY

PREMIER CARRIER OF THE SOUTH
Trains Leave Richmond
- B-Foiio~ing schedule figures puol;ss
cd a, information ana not guaranteed:
FOR the south-Daiy; $40 A. y. Local
1913 A. n Express. 500 p. n Express
vtth electric lighted Sleeping Cars for At
anna and Birmingham U,B r u. ExpresA
Week Days: 500 L. NJ Local
YORK RIVER LINE
I'M p M.-pa.ly-Connec;ing for BAIL
more Mon Wed. and Friday eco A. M.-Ex-
Sun. and AIS p Mon Wed and Friday
Local.
Trains Arrive Richmond.
From the south: $50 A. N. and SEQ A. II d.
90 p NJ s.c5 p. n daily. 1875 Ex. Sun.
From Yves; Point: $40 A. N daily: ii:U A
NJ Mon. Wed and Fri: 4z5 p. N Elk SUM-
E BURGESS. ID. p. A..
so7 z Main ST Fncp. M ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-09

Nv. Richmond foot OF Ash ST. dsry.-soc p n
..esve NevpoT; Nsvs....-.........-...ssp A. ~.
Arrive Norfolk.--..-...-.....--.. n "
Connects with main line stesrnerr iesviss
Norfolk for New York daily. except tundsy,
ZEE p. n Connections also made ~ y. q
v. ~. = ~ and c. q. Ry. a. p n
Mas tine steamers stop az Cisreno1t 70
isal receive passcnssrs On s.enaA md visi
- Y-oifc Conveyance
rsf.,.sNgA >sNIyAfIDc 90. Effective
x~s-r T. f--sr1-s River ~ daylight for
Ncrss,k and O.d Point. Nsuport News ana
O.. Jams River landings steamer 1esv1
II sadsy " Wednesday SO FRIDAY 81 e-W A
n Fssisht received 10 sH James River