davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-01-30
TOTAL LOSS FIFTEEN
THOUSAND SAYS PROPRIETOR
(By Associated Press.l

NEW YORK, Jan 30.-Isaac Levin
sohn, whose east side pawnshop was
robbed by highwaymen early today
informed the police at noon that his
total loss will not exceed $4,000, The
robbers were first believed to have Sc
cured booty worth $5O,OOO but in their
hurry, the robbers overlooked a val
liable package of jewels known to
have been kept in the safe with other
diamonds.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-01-30
SENATE HOLDS AN
ALL NIGHT SESSION
REPUBLICANS ARE TRYING TO DE.
FEAT SHIP PURCHASE BILL BY
FILIBUSTER - SENATOR SMOOT
SPEAKS AGAINST THE BILL FOR
ELEVEN HOURS AND THIRTY
FIVE MINUTES
(By Associated Press.)

WASHINGTON, D. c., Jan. 30.-The
senate held an all-night session last
night, the republicans staging an open
filibuster against the ship-purchasing
bill, which administration leaders are
determined to push through before any
other business is considered. -
Senator Smoot led the repub-
lican maneuvre delivering an address
that consumed eleven hours and thirty
five minutes time, while democratic
members dozed at their desks and re-
publican senator's watched closely the
progress of events.
1t is evidently the intention of the
republicans to talk the bill to death,
having failed in their effort to break
down the democratic intention to force
the bill through. Their only hope now
lies in their ability to occupy every
minute of the session between now and
the end of the session, which even
administration leaders could not FORE
cast at noon Senator Smooth closed
his address at nine o'clock this morn
ing, but a motion to adjourn at that
hour failed to recure recognition.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-01-30
HOUSE STILL CONSIDERIHG
APPROPRIATION BILL
(By Associated Press.I

WASHINGTON, D. c., Jan. 3O.-The
house of representatives devoted all
of today's session to the consideration
OF appropriations measures, the big
fight of the day centering upon the
naval bill. Reading of other appro-
priations bills consumed several hours
and when congress adjourned for the
day no decision had been reached as
to when final vote upon the naval
bill be taken.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-01-30

time, but at the request of the judge
they have waited until there seemed
to be certainty of the passage of
the bill.
The bill having passed the lower
house and received a unanmiTAOIN
house and received unanimous rec
ommendation from the senate commit
tee, its passage at an early date is
practically assured, and the Americus
Bar association at a meeting on Sat
urday morning gave Judge Littlejohn
the following endorsement:
"The Americus Bar association pre-
sents to the president of the United
States for appointment to the Office of
Judge of the United States court for
the southern district of Georgia, the
name of Honorable Zera A. Littlejohn,
and urges his appointment for the fol-
lowing reasons:
HE is a splendidly equipped lawyer,
having enjoyed large and important
practice and having served eighteen
years on the Superior court bench, de
voting his whole time since his admis-
sion to the bar to a patient and faith
full study of his profession.
His record as judge of the Superior
court of the southwestern circuit of
Georgia has given him rank with the
ablest of Southern jurists, and on ac-
count of his ability, his impartiality
and his uniformly courteous bearing
to lawyers and litigants he has at no
time since his elevation to the bench
had opposition.
HE is just fifty-three years of age,
the Jlule Ill UldH Ille WITCH hO 10
prepared to enjoy the intellectual
fruits of lifetime of labor and study
and to give to humanity the benefits Of
his accumulated knowledge.
HE is a gentleman in its truest
sense one who is too proud to oppress
the weak or bend his knee to the
strong. He believes in strict en-
forcement of the laws of our country.
Yet, he has unconsciously the Towering
of kindly grace which characterizes
his every act.
His endorsement by his brethren of
the bench and bar is sufficient testi-
mony of his qualification and his
character.
"Unquestionably, the appointment Of
no other gentleman, would or could, be
more satisfactory, than that Of the dis
tinguished gentleman, Whose name We
have the honor to submit"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-01-30
TURKS COMPLETELY ROUTED;
TABRIZ OCCUPIED BY RUSSIANS
(By Associated Press.)

PARIS, Jan. 30--An unofficial state
ment at noon says Russian forces have
compIsted routed q large Turkish, ar
my in Persia and that Tabriz has been
occupied by the Muscovites. ~ .ls
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-01-30
BERLIN CLAIMS ENGLISH
AEROPLANES WERE
DESTROYED
(By Associated Press.)

LONDON, Jan. 30.--Berlin wireless
dispatches early today say three Of the
six British aeroplanes which attacked
and successfully bombarded 0ste9A
and Zebrugge during last night were
driven into the sea by German air.
craft. The report cannot be confirm
ed from British sources, though the
war office declines to announce the
return Of ayiators engaged in the ex-
nloit.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-01-30
RUSSIANS HAVE TURKS
ON RUN IN PERSIA
(By Associated Press.)

PETROGRAD, Jan. 3O.-Russian sue
sesses in Persia are claimed in today's
official communications A heavy force
of Turks was met and defeated on yes
terday, and are now retreating in the
direction of Tabriz. Russian Cossacks
are in pursuit of the fleeing Ottoman
.rmv
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-01-30
GENERAL
PAU WILL.
COMMAND.
RUSSIANS
(By Associated Press.)

LONDON, Jan. 30.-British obsery-
ers today are intensely interested in
the Austro- German military concentra-
tion in the Carpathian region, where
heavy reinforcements, apparently, me-
mace the safety of large Russian ar
my now engaged in subjugating Buko-
wilma in Hungary, and big battle in
that region is now in progress with the
probable outcome a matter of serious
and interesting speculation to British
and French military leaders.
In east Prussia, the Russian armies
continue to achieve successes, and the
German forces there are in a serious
situation as the result of heavy with
drawals of troops for the Hungarian
campaign. Intense weather adds TO
the suffering there and the hardy Rus
sian veterans are at an advantage over
their opponents in being thoroughly
accustomed to severe weather. The
presence of General Pau, who lead the
French advance into Alsace, is an.
nounced at Warsaw, where Won Hin
denberg continues on the defensive.
Gen. Pau is recognized as one of the
most brilliant of European military
men.
In east Prussia, what is believed to
be an ut-fanking movement has been
Inaugurated by the Russians, who re-
Gently hurled tremendous army
against the German frontier guard
Hordes of Cossacks and foot soldiers
have poured steadily into that prov
ince during the past three days, the
Muscovite line extending farther and
farther in both directions, until today
the outposts resemble the points of a
huge fans, one extreme resting upon
the German Baltic frontier, with the
other in Central Poland. The center
of the Russian front extends as far as
Bzura river, where recent victories
have forced German retirements into
the Prussian hinterland.
In the Caucasus region little news
is permitted to leak through the close
censorship, aided in that area by in
terrupted means of communication.
At Soissons, where German corpses
already cover the battle-ground as the
result of recent fighting, and arouni
LaBasse, where British machine guns
cover the German front, large bodies
CT re-enforcements have arrived in
the Teuton camps, and events in the
west point to early renewal of ac-
tive offensive operations by the Ger
mans. scissors has already been the
scene of terribly bloody encounters
between French and German troops,
every effort of the latter to dislodge
the defenders being repulsed with ap-
palling losses, but it is evident the at
tack is to be renewed at that point and
fighting of most sanguinary character
is certain to occur, perhaps during the
next twenty-four hours
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-01-30

The Americus Bar association has
taken up actively the application Of
Judge Q. A. Littlejohn for appointment
to the Office of judge of the United
States court, in the event the bill pro-
viding for an additional judge for the
southern district of Georgia should be-
come law. Judge Littlejohn's friends
have been anxious to commence an
active campaign in his behalf for some
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-21
NORFOLK AND WESTERN
TO BUILD NEW PIERS
Contracts awarded for Lamberts
Point Improvement to Cost
$500, 900.
c. & O. DIRECTORS MEET TODAY
Officers Will BE Reelected for
Coming Icar--No Other business
of Importance Expected to Come
Before Board.

Contracts have been let by the Nor
folk and Western Railway for the con
struction Of two large piers and ware
! houses at Lamberts Point. Norfolk
The improvements will cost approx
mately sl,SeO.o00.
one of the piers. which will handle
the southbound coastwise traffic. will
he 1900 feet long. and the other. for
northbound freight. will be $50 feet
long. Each Will have IA width of 200
feet, and the warehouses on the piers
VIII extend far out into the water
There VIII be bcrtha for vessels on
either side OF the warehouses and three
or four railroad tracks on each side
OF the piers.
1t is believed that these improve
mcnts are the beginning OF a series Of
expenditures AT Lambcrts Point BY the
Norfolk ana Western TO place the road
, IN "a better position to handle the in
creaSinS coastwise and seagoine traffic
The annual meeting of the directors
OF The Chesapeake and Ohio Railway,
nj! of whom were reelected by the
4 stockholders ~ the meeting in Rich
. mond Tuesday, will be held in New
I york to-day. officers will be elected
! 'or the year. but no other business of
particular Importance Will he taken up
! II is understood that the officers Will
! oc reelected as follows:
! President. George w. Stevens, Rich
I mond; irSt vice president. Decatur AK
/ tell. Richmond; second vice president.
! fcnry I. Wickham, Richmond, general
counsel; third vice president T.. NJ
! Whitaker. i'm charge of traffic: score
J tarN. Carl bennington. New York: as
| SiStant secretary, Meade r Spiccr.
/ Richinond; treasurer. James Stcuart
/ Mackic. New York; comptroller. L. f.
/ sullivan, Richmond.
! Frank Trumbui! Of New York. will
/ be reelected chairman of the board
! of directors
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-21
SAYS Haul. OF TEN MILES
INTO tNI WHY Is \OI IN 81 Al.

The garbage has hc.n hauled TO
Mr. Wiuston's farm since AUGUST -.
During thH months of August and Sop
TENDER the collections are SO large that
a certain surplus which cannot II" cared
for by the inc!uorators must be do
posted elsewhere" At the present
time tn" collections have shrUnll "a the
point that the iucincrators ar" about
able TO take care of them ana II mad
been my intention to order the dis
continuance Of the shipments to the
Winston farm shortly"
According to Mr. COIN. tho practice
Of hauling garbage ten OF lively" miles
into the country has not been unusual
At the present time, he said, fhe de
partmert &c hauling garbage to the
PlaEeman farm. or the Williamsburg
Road. about twelve miles from the city.
The department., ne said. has cucoUn-
tered extreme difficulty In hudluc
dumping grounds i'm tho county nearer
10 the city. and has been compelled to
take grounds a. a distance
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-21
BELT LINE RAILROAD
OPPOSES GRADE CROSSING
President White Says II Will Not
Consent to Extension Of MOnu-
ment Avenue at Grade.
WILL ACCEPT OVERHEAD PLAN
Alderman Pulle" Sharply Attacks DO
Nothing Policy of Company i'm Re
gard to Tracks In Broad Strccr and
Promised West End Station.

Representatives of the Richmond.
FrcdericksburG and Potomac Railroad
Company and the street Committee of
tho City Council failed TO harmoni%c
at the conference held yesterday after
noon. the object Of which was to reach
an agreement whereby Monument Ave
nue. may be opened and extended west
ward from TIL" Koscncath Road. over
the Belt Line tracks.
What vas designed rs "a harmony
mcetinc developed iuto an arguIncata-
tive session that ended with the rail :
road officials and the city farther Apart
than they were nnforc the conference
WIS called The climax came when
President William ". White stated in
reply to Il query from Alderman Ord,vay-
Puller: rho Richmond. Frcdcricksbirr
ana Potomac VIII never consent 10 Sivc
tho city u right of Way az grade o|cr
the company'S tracks. The company
has spent about $50 600 in recent ycnrS
in it's efforts To eliminate grade cross =
inEs. IL is still the policy % the CON .
PAM 30 remove them instead of add =
ing to the pumbCr'
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-21

road would be regarded as partial to
the company's interests. Therefore we
weIe very grad to see this plan rec
commended. | am here to say I'm %,
mat tho company will accept IL and
pear It's legal, fair and equitable share
oil the expense cntailcd provided thar
MI subsequent crossings In the ritv
snaii he IN accordance with this same
plan" "''''
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-21
ENRON ACQUITTED
Jury Accepts Plen OF Srlf-Dcfensr I'm
Cnsc of Negro Chnrccd With
Murder.

Henry Enron, c"l"rcd. charged with
murder. was acquitted by the iurv in
the Hastings Court shortly before :
o'clock last night after being out little
more than thirty minutes Enron was
charged with shooting Frank Phillips
The shooting occurred on the night
Of July II in the doorway OF Ebron's
home, 1903 Ross Street, ana is said to
have followed Il quarrel over tho mans
Wife Enron claimed that Phillips
drew knife and started to attack him
and that he shot In self -dcfcnsc
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-21
DENIES IRRECULAR|Ty
IN HAULING GARBAGE:
Superintendent Cohn Defend. Prac-
ticc of Sending Carts Twelve
Miles Into Country.
ASKED MISSIONS PERMISSION
Farm Stands .'oirtlN in Name of As
sistant superintendent Creepy and
Ills Brother-in-i.nw. Henry T.. Win
>ton-tIVCry Trial To- Morrow.

- far as ] know. there has been
no rreSularity i'm connection with the
nIunul "t garbage to ihr ,avm owucd
jointly hy NIr CREEPY and Mr. Winston"
said superintendent Horny J Cohu of
tho street Cleaning Department. Nes-
,"ria, - wrote To Mr. Winston on
AUGUST uskius permission TO dump
cit. garbage ON his farm MIR. Wins
tom gave his permission. and the car-
hauo has heon co!us ont ,hcrc with
my knowledge
"Wh,u I applied 10 Mr Winston for
the pormisSi the volume OF garbage
was 80 IT'S heisht. and u was necessary
10 Hnd some place 10 Gcposit IT, Thr
U,incvators wore not able 80 take car"
of an of IT, ~ several places nearer
the city where we had been duwpiuc.
"" We're notified 20 discontinue. ana we
had 10 Eo further out. JMf Winston
had allowed garbage TO To-" taken 10
his farm the year before. and /, there
fore. appnel to him agair
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-21
CuNsI MER MD DRUGGIST
ROlI EEEL I.tEEtIS

The result OF this situation has been
!, ruiy fcIl by AN patrons OF drug
stores ln many cases customers zee!
MA, they are hciug goUged 10! m"di-
r.n.s for tho sick room, ana many
aousohold necessities They are not.
Tu, drupgis; is suffering as much as
tse consumer from The unsteady con
a.tIou % tuc market.
Du, druggist declared II To be his
OPINION fha, the high cost Of drugs
Wa due 2, manipulation of the market
by Sew York brokers Take Guinine.
for Iusttucc' h" said. "Evcrv jubbcr
iu Richmond has sold his supply Of
this medicine TO the Ncw Yo:E brokcr
~hp have held out fancy prices. lie
added that he had 40 idea what tn"
N.w YORK brokers proposed To do with
the huge supplies which they have
been accommodating. unless Il is their
intention TO corner tn" market and
dispose of their holdings At still fur
,a.. advanced prices.
The impaired condition Of maritime
commerce. due to TIA" war has also
uudoubt,dly had its fleet upon the
limited supply of drugs and the con-
.4u"ntltl high prices.
f.u, tho ultimate consumer has 10
.a The freight. no matter MIA; tn"
a-e The net result is that II IS
n.. rt the burdens the American poo.
u,. .rc paE.ur for the European wa.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-21
READY no ACCEPT PLAN
FOR OVERHEAD CROSSING:

lie had previously announced tina:
the company stood READY to accept the
overhead crossing plan. which has hccn
recommended to the .AGministra tive
. Board by CITY Engineer Hoiline AS tho
best available and the plan best ADAPT
cd TO protect the interests Of the own
crS of abuttinr property.
The attitude of III" railroad people
was resented by Alderman Fuller He
iir>t denounced the plan recommended
10y the city Engineer. then sharply
scored the railroad company.
No other cIty in tho United States"
he declared. would stand for the con
dition" in West Il, Dad Street. where
tn" Richmond, Frederick shurE and ro-
! tomac uses tho street for parking it's
trains and shifting its locomotives
Who is asking for privileges III this
proposition" Who is the boss and who
the hcEgar: Let Us Immediately i'm
struct our City Attorney TO proceed
against the railroad company and con
denim right of way across the tracks
Why should the city accep, this plan
, Tor crossing which will lower the
street besides raising the tracks high
| above the present street grade" Let
us compel the railroad COMPANY to
lower its tracks and leave the street
grade alone.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-21

extension. he explained. He said he
hoped neither the administrative
Board nor the Council would adopt any
plan for grade crossing anywhere
west of Roscncath Road. THE danger
TO the public life and limb is too great
where there is a grade CROSSING" he
said He argued that an overhead
grade. such as provided in his plan.
WAS the most desirable
MORE DESIRABLE no HAvr:
TRACKS UNDER STREET
Asked by Mr.. Fuller If II would not
be more desirable to have the railroad
tracks under the street, Mr. Boiling.
said: "Of course, If the railroad Will
agree to make Il tunnel | will gladly
recommend it,"
Mr.. Fuller said he objected to the
plan exhibited by MIR. Boiling because
1t would put the railroad tracks eight
or ten feet over the present street
grade and lower the street eight feet
below the present grade.
II was stated that the plan recon-
mcnded 10y Mr.. Boiling was drawn on
lines begun by Engineer Myers. when
the latter WAS i'm the city's employ.
This plan had been developed and i'm :
proved 10y Major IIankins. under the
supervision Of the city Engineer. Much
time and thought had been given TO the
work The plan WAS recommended to
the Administrative Board as the most
practicable and best for the interests
OF the property owners, Mr. Boiling
said
Mr.. Fuller recalled that two Years
ago the officers of tho railroad com
pan! mad announced that She. were
WORKING on plans that would eliminate.
tue peril OF grade crossings. and that
IL was proposed to build "a railroad
station on West Broad Street lie
asked Mr.. White and Mr.. Hunton to
explain what had become Of those
plans.
MI. iiunton replied that the com :
pahH htd been working out pl.ns fo.
i'uuc'hE inc danger at grade CROSSINGS
but when the plan coming from tho
city Engineers Office was recommends
cd. II was found 10 he satisfactory 10
the company. Any plan we nigh,
Offer" he said. coming from the rail
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-21
RAILROADS,
CHESAPEAKE & OHIO

Gin. Lsville & Vest .,.oo , .uoo
Main Line. local IS 80 go 8.
lanes River Limo 80 On ~ !, go p.
y News. NH. Old Pr % a. ~ m "':i T.
port News. Local .7.I; n ~.
I;iins arrive from Nix. I'll so A. 81 ~
q" y: ~ .'cws .s:j. a.. $500 p From
Nset. 's;sc IL. '3:b D.. t9:5j A. tI.,n
90 D. daily from charlottesville. 49, D.,
su"cax rom Thurmond JAS. River, Sp,
DAILY. .E~..,. Co.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-21
Atlantic Coast Line
Norfolk & Western Railway

ONLY AL!.-EAII- iiSE TO SORFOLk
Schedule in effect April :. 1915.
Leave Byrd Street Station. Richmond FOR
NORFOLK 800 y. NJ. 300 l.. NJ - 90
T.. NJ
FOR LY%CHBURG AID THE WEST:
so a. NJ. $3.50 a. NJ. 1900 T. 81. 800
T.. NJ
Arrive Richmond from Norfolk: .l:4o A.
NJ. 'G:3" +. NJ. I'll 30 l.. ". From the West
&c 80 a. VI. t2:lo i. ~. !l:4o +. NJ .6:I7
Il. NJ $3.50 T. NJ
DAILY. tDaily excep, Sunday. SUNDAY
only.
W. b BEVIIi. " c. SAUNDERS
T. /. NJ. Roanoke. G. + a.. Roanoke.
c. II BOSLEY. u. r A. Richmond, Va
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-21
VIRGINIA SUFFRAC|STS
DO NOT GIVE UP FIGHT
Defeat of Cause i'm New Jersey Fails
tn Dnmpcn Artlur of Workers
in This City.
Mrs. Valentine Declares Setback Only
Tcmpornry-NrS Meredith Thinks
Election Shows the Importance of
Seeking Federal Amendment.

Failure OF the New Jersey suffrasists
to win their fight for the ballot in last
TUESDAYS election has not danlpcrcd
rho ,rdor of Wv. ,.,r,,,i, s,,rr.. -,
: ''''' ''''''' '''' Va
81 '''
we are Nllh"UNt'h' was the way
Mrs. r. Is Valentine, president OF the
Virginia Enua1 Suwr,cc Ic,-u, ~
.,... :. -.
1t '"'' "'S"" II 'ooK toHr
campaigns IN Oregon TO put throuc II
the equal suffrage amendment This
is ONLY . ,.mnor,r soth,c1, >or ,no
al i"N'' u sum axe - grow
ing every day. Its growth in Virginia
: is particularly noticeable
.I have Inc, .,,, s
., '''''' "''
''''@''S''S S"h'"Sc meeting al lo!k-
town, Suffrage Speeches had a promi-
nent part in the celebration OF the an
nivcrsary of the surrender ~ ,.or,
wallis ,,
'''' s"'p
VI t''t '"'Ai IeaSU" was greatly in
creased.
SEES N,UI>En ,u,>frS
II p,S,r ,I,,n y,.,us
'''H EP''N ol the
whole state Two years ago We would
have been met by Indifference ~, onion
srorr rndo,. ,, ,
at,cn.io, ,,,t ,,,,,,,. IN
crs ar, in,rod,,,.', 49,. - p,
rhyCfci,.s ,,I tI ~ J"'iS'H
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-21
SAYS RAILROAD HAS
BLOCKED CI1I'S DEVELOPMENT

Every street in the city that is nov
crossed b. the railroad tracks would
have been long ago extended and built
up but for the presence of tho tracks
that have blockaded the growth and
development of the city"
he urged the committee TO take com
pulSory action against the Richmond
fredericksburg and Potomac and called
upon the City Attorney 10 express him
self on the subject
city Attorney Pollard informed Mr.
Fuller that 1T would he necessary to cs-
tablish grades before applying to the
court in condemnation proceedings So
far as the Forbes property Is concerned
The only course open he said. seemed
q tie condemnation. As 20 he prop-
erty abuttlRE on the proposed am
proachcs to the crossing. most of the
owners mad already dedicated il for
the purpose. But the law would re-
.Ge'rc him TO file profile showing the
grades established with the papers in
Il condemnation suit.
Alderman Fuller then suggested that
the city Engineer be instructed to
proceed with the necessary preliminary
mentioned by Mr.. Pollard.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-21
STEAMBOATS,.
OLD DOMINION LINE

Lv. Richmond foot OF Ash ST. daiiy.I:o0 +. NJ
Leaves Newport News. $500 A. Il.
a III
Connections with main line steamers leav-
nE Norfolk for New York daily. except SUM-
day. 700 y. ~. Connections also made by ~,
W. Ry. +. VI. and q. & .. ny. at 4 p. -
Night line steamers stop nj Claremont on
signal. aad met by public conveyance.
VIRGINIA SANIGATIOS co. James River
oy daylight for Norfolk. Old Point. Newport
News and all James River landings. Monday.
Wednesday and Friday at 600 a. 81. Freight
received for all James River points