davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1888-02-23
r, +. LAW.
Auditing Committee III. PEARCE.
Il. II. BEECUER

Since making the above report by the
committee, the school have purchased
175 volumes, at a cost of 5000; freight
on same scots: material and making
book case SSH; 500 cards for librarians
use in conducting library. $500; post
age for registered letter to Phillips 81
Hunt sending money to pay for books
l2cts; making a total of 1888. which.
as may be seen exceeds the library fund
SITS. This has been paid out of the
general fund of the school leaving
balance of S22.3S. The collections since
the date of the above were $1.09 and
the expenses were 23cts. for stationery
for use of school, leaving balance now
in the treasurer's hands to date of
S24Si. III. PEARCE.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1888-02-23

English SPAWN Linimeut removes
all hard, soft or calloused Jumps and
Blemishes from horses. Blood SPAWN.
CUrbs. SplintS, Sweeney. Rmgbone. ST.
Hes. Sprains. Swellings, etc. Save 800
by use of one bottle. Warranted
Sold by Chas. \. Wells < Co., Druggists.
Brockway Centre. Mich.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1888-02-23

Farmers take notice. i have a fine
line of hand and power cutting boxes
which | will sell at sacrifice. | can
also furnish You the Adams Barn Floor
Power for running She same.
FRED L. CURRIER.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1888-02-23
DRoBATE NOTICE FOR HEARING CLAIMS
/ BEFORE COURT.
state of Michigan, : 60
N,tttt,. "a ~ fft.iv -

state of Michigan, 60
County ca st. Clair, 80
Notice is hereby given. that by nm order of the
Probate Court ior the county Of st. Clair. made
on the ninth day Of January, a. ID. 1885, six
months from that date were allowed for credi.
tors to present their claims against the estate OF
Charles Il. Morrill, late Of said county. deceased,
and that all creditors of said deceased are rrquir
at the Probate Office, m the city of Port Huron,
for examination and allowance, on or before the
ninth day of July nest, and that such claims will
he heard before said court on Monday the ninth
day of April and ON Monday the ninth day OF Jul
" next at ten CCiUck in the forenoon Of each OF
those days.
Dated Port Huron, ,Tauuary ., A. D., 1seS
JOE W. Az Ely. Judge of T. obate.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1888-02-23

For sale or trade for farm property
two Young Clydesdale stations one
coming three and the other four. For
further particulars apply to JOHN
NEWELL, BrOckWay Centre. 39w5
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1888-02-23

Itch. mango, and scratches of every
kind on human or animals cured in 80
minutes by Woolford's Sanitary Lo-
ton. This never fails. Sold by c. A.
Wells q Co. Druggists Brockway Cen
tire. Mich.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1888-02-23

ANrEp-At the Brockway Centre
Wooden Mills. women to knit 200 dozen
pairs of socks and mitts. We will fur
nish the yarn. For further particulars
inquire at the mills. &. Audreae q Sons.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1888-02-23

FARMERs NOTICE-The subscriber
has two thoroughbred Berkshire boars
at his farm ! } miles south of MoOre's
Corners for service. Terms 81 at time
of service. 3lm2 THOS. j. COLLINS.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1888-02-23

For SALE-An improved farm of so
acres. well watered, good buildings, and
good orchard. For further particulars
inquire of Jason Clark, BrOckway Cen
ire. Mich. 81
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1888-02-23
February 6, 1888

Total cash on hand Feb. G, 1883. 500 81
OF this amount $74.15 belongs to the
library fund and $2G76 to the inciden-
tai fund.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1888-12-29
Settlement Of Fiduciary Account.

The account of j. Nelson Wisner. trustee
under Deed of Trust made by q. r. Gibbs
81 Co., dated June 10th. 1888, is now before
tue undersigned commissioner Of accounts
for settlement. Given under my hand this
oath day Of December, 1888.
.ADRIAN G. NADENBOUSCH,
Dec. 20. Com'r of Acc'ts
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1888-12-29
THE WHITEcHAPEL MURDERS.

April 3-Body of Emma Elizabeth Smith found
Aug BODY of Martha Turner found.
Aug. 3l-Body of Mary Ann Nichols found.
Sept. Body Of Anna Sievey found.
Sept. Bloody of unknown woman found at
Gateshead in north England; had been dead soma
days; mutilated like those in Whitechapel and ons
of same class.
Sept 29-Just before midnight body of Elizabeth
Stride found, still warm and bleeding
Sept. 30-Just after midnight, and but few
minutes after preceding find. the body of Cath
crime Eddowes was found, evidently dead Some
hours. Both killed on the Goth
Oct. 2-Corpse Of unknown woman, mutllated
and deeomposed, found on Thames embankment.
Nov. e-Body OF Mary Ann Kelley found In her
own room In low tenement house cut 70 pieces.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1888-12-29

CONCLUDED FROM FIRST PAGE.
message from President Cleveland trans
rnitted.
8. Consideration Of the substitute for the house
tariff bill reopened In the senate.
10 Congressman Butterworth introduced BIN
providing for the annexation Of Canada to the
United States
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1888-03-31


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Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1888-03-31
Art on the Pacific Coast.

The great and liberal man, j. e..
Flood. is n patron of the arts, says
The San Francisco Post. and he liuUght
of a plan the other day whereby he
could befriend n poor and struggling
artist, so lc contracted wlth Il sculptor
for two gigantic bears statues to aGcrn
his building on the orner Of Market
and Fourth streets.
"Aud what is yer idee, moe mun."
sad he to the artist, las to the too
siato0s t al you will erect upon NEE
spashus buildingP"
Ceres and Bacchus. ! think, viii
make good subjects" was the reply.
Hut tut, mon; what do o. want
wild statous OF Sears AMI B,rkns.
What did they ever do. GA Ahe TO
know. but he collector aud poslrnas-
ter. BE jabers, Oh moight as we'll have
statoOs of auid Hager and Doc Bryan"
aud j. {. Flood fairly swelled with
rae.
TIE littlc mistake Was Strengthened
out, and the artist was set 10 work,
though in the mind OF tlc would-be
Wheat-corncrcr certain m~isgiyings
found harbor that the artist diA not
uili' 5liiN WV lt''ic vi We JCO.
The sculptor worked away n@sri'rily
on Ceres and B~acchuS. ana Bacvnao IN
clrv VAS completed when j. q. Flood
s'sniicd in TO have a look ri il.
There's Bacchus.' said the sculp-
tor, pointing proudly ut lhe clay
figure.
But the great j. G, Flood snilfed the
air haughtlly, and upturled lis nose
in dislain.
why ant them little things on his
feet?' he asked, in SO sharp a banner
as if be thought the sculptor was try
ing to beat him out of some work
What things?' asked the amazed
man.
Them little things" and j. G.
Flood lifted up his feet and pointed I
his heels.
'-Oh." said the man. Those things
don't belong to Bacchus, they belong
to Mercury"
Il don't care a cent to whom they
belong" replied Flood, wrathfully.
'How dare you contradict IA mon
Of my standing toojce. or, Oil ,ache
you yer bizncss, sor. Oi won't take
'em too ~statoos, sor l won't"
And he did not.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1888-03-31

The range Of conversation between
the President and those who shake
hands with MIN at crowded receptions
: limited. stood near the other day
and listened as they shook hands and
slid on:
First caller Cooking up)-How do
You do. sir?
President CONTEMPLATION do You
do, sir?
Second caller Cooking down)-Cood
m~oraing. sir.
President (smiling)-Govd morning.
And SO on 10 the
Fifth caller Shaking hands and
ianghlng) Helped 10 elect you and
going 10 do SO again.
Prcsident-Thank you!
Sixth caller Cooking straight out
the door) Glad 10 see YOU, sir!
Prc>idcnt-How do you doP
And SO on to the
fifteenth caller Ga little boy in trock,
waidl,ng on, seeing only the Chief
Executives feet and not noticing whose
they arc).
President (rcaching for himl-Here.
Won little fellow. Here! lis way!
hiNN Us Il sIllhr!
Little fellow is shaken, and wadd!es
ON solemnly, wondering what it Ia at.
about.
Sixteenth caller (whispcrs in Ex.
erntive ear).
President (with surprised ana con
gratnIatory lock)-Ah, indeed! Hope
ihey are AL we'll. Response s~mothered
by
Seventeenth palicr-How do you do,
sir?
President-Now dye DO. siro
ltde sweeps on Till il reaches
IWc~nfy-seNcnth caller in Cloud voice>
MI President, | was born within
two miles of yonr birthplace. and
only three years later, upon Caltwel!
HiIi. %(Subdued gi%gle OF crowd)
IrcsIdent-An, indeed; I'd like first
rate to 70 up there FOR a day or two
th!S summer.
Twcnty-scycnth caller Oesumes)-
Come on, fishing
He IS engulfed in the tide and the
sentence dies unfinished, while the
President cordially shakes hands with
a party of three with umbrellas, EVIL
IDENTITY from the rural districts.
Ihirty-siXth caller Gladly shakes
bands blithely)-That shake is for
Mrs. Cleveland. Gin her my love.
President-]hank YOU.
Thtrty-seventh caller Good eve
ming, sir.
President automatically - Good
morning.
About one in a thousand is known
to the President, but ON the whole il il
a drcary ceremony 10 him, and en-
tered into with "A real sensible earnest
ness and n sort OF contagious g~enlal.ty.
Mt(GdeLphta Press.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1888-03-31
Gov. bIarmaduke's Dueiss

A St. Louis man, who WAS wilf Mr..
Hickey last night. told the story Of the
two duels fought by Gen. Marmadukc,
the governor Of Missouri, who died re-
Gently. A small point Of honor had
ARISEN between himself and g student
named Presley Craig. n o"allcnge
passed they exchanged shots in Fllrta-
ton Walk and neither was hurt. After
the first fire t. seconds intcrfcred and
a settlement took place. Gen. Mar
naduke killed lis III in the second
duel. which took place years after
ward At Bayou Metre. His antagonist
was Gen. MARSH Walker, whose anger
had been aroused by u sighting re-
mark of Gov. Marmnduke concerning
his conduct at the battle Of BayOu
Metre. Marmaduke Was asked TO re-
tract but refused. Walker challenged
him. The duel WAS fought Ut sunrise.
Walker aimed TO Kali. M%armaduke
firing first disconnected Walkers aim.
Marmadake's pistol was moi even
raised when he fired it, and the trick,if
it was such, had the effect OF complete
ly upsetting Walker. On the second
tire Marmadeke shot Walker through
the s,omacn and killed him.--Nes0
York 1fttaHe.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1888-03-31

The New York Herald says az 20 she
now public evil called trusts: Look at
it how YOU Will, trusts mean wal against
the best interests OF The community. II
we don't abolish them they will abolish
us. 1t may be a long fight and a had
fight, but it is a fight worth fighting. A
monopolist is just as much of an enemy To
Orderly society IS an anarchist. The lat
ter blows Us 10 smithereens by a singh,
explosion. the former lays us under trib-
ute and compels every man. woman and
child TO add TO his bank account We
are his slaves, and have no rights because
he wants them all himself. Down with
Trust combines and give the people o fair
show
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1888-03-31

His name is Jay Gould but no one takes
him for . Jay"
The Journal regrets that Mr.. Justice
Lamar still seems to regard BARRIERS with re-
pugnance. His latest picture indicates that
his hair has grown at least an ipch since his
contil nation occurred.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1888-03-31

'", ring OF adoption put, upon MI homo
ana ~. privilege. Now we can lake On
""r.ie az CAor.es " esley That Prince q
ilyhh makers and sing.
lone, let ua Join oGr friends above,
WAo have obtained The Prize.
And On nc eagle wings Of love
~ joy .,cst.uI rise.
Let all The saints terrestrial sing
With those - glory gone:
FOR al the servants Of our King,
In heaven and earth, are one"
TIE INSIGNIA OF CHRISTIAN FRIENDSHIP.
L'yf been tQ,l! tha, when any Of The
n.,mu,rs Of any Of the great secret socic.
no ol this country are in "A distant city
and are ia any kind Of trouble, and are
sci upon by enemies. they have only e
give a certain signal and the members OF
tlat organization Nil flock around for dc.
iehHr. And when any nan bcloRgs t.
TINS great Christian brotherhood, if ht
gels IN trouble, in trial, in persecution. in
temptation. he has only to show this ring
OF thrlsl's adoption, and all The armed
cohorts OF heaven will como to his rescue.
Htll further. when Christ takes a soul
mo Ills love lie puts upon it q marriage
ring Now, that is not a whim OF mine.
And | will betroth thee unto Me forever;
yea, ! viii bCtrOth thee unto Me in right
~eou,ness, and in judgment, and in loving.
kindness, and in mcrcics" A. the we'd
ding altar the bridegroom puts a ring
upon the hand Of the bride, signifying
love dfaithfulncss Trouble may come
upon the household, and the carpets may
20, the pictures may 90, the piano may
60, everything else may go-thc last thing
that goes Is that marTiage-rirg, for il is
considered sacred. In the burial hour it
Is Withdrawn from the hand and kept in
u casket, and sometimes the box is opened
on an anniversary day, and rs YOU look
al Ina rlrs Nou see under It's arch a long
procession Of precious memories. Within
The golden circle Of that ring there is room
lor a thousand sweet rcCollcctiuus TO re-
NoIVe, and you think Of Tie great contrast
between the hour when, at the close of
the w ddin- March, under the flashing
hghls and amid the aroma Of 20 bios.
SONS, You set that ring on the round lin.
ger OF tho plump hand, and that other
hour when, at the close Of the exhaustive
a" i'lS' "H'h YOU hHtW lHdL me SOui
bad He'd, you took from the hand, which
gave back no responsive clasp, from that
cmaciatcd finger, the ring that She had
worn SO long aud worn SO well.
On some anniversary day YOU take up
that ring, and YOU rcpolish il until al
the Old lustcr comes back; and YOU can
see in it the fash Of eyes that long ago
ceased to weep. Oh, it is not an unmean-
ing thing when | tell you that when
Christ receives a soul INTO His Keeping
lie puts on I a marriage ring. He en-
dows you from that moment with all His
wealth. You are one-Christ and the
sou!-one in sympathy, one in affection,
one in hone.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1888-03-31

London MODS want TO act on
square but the police wont let ,hev
U..roi! ErDs tres.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1888-03-31

Wonder If 1t 4 going TO stay winter all
summer.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1888-03-31

You arc not happy. | sec it. Thor
Is no pence and sometimes You laugh
when YOU feel a great deal molr Ike cry
iu- The World is Il cheat. 1t first
wears yun down with lis follicS. then
II kicks You out INTO darkness. Ii cones
back from the massacre of u million souls
10 attempt the destruction of your soul
today. No peace out OF God. but here
is the fountain that can Stake the thirst.
Here isthe A2rbor where YOU can drop
safe anchorage.
Would you not like, | ask you-not
pcrIunctorily. but rs one brother might
talk to mother-woulG YOU not Ike to
have a pillow Of rest to put your head op9
And would you not iih-, when you retire
at night, to feel that all is vel whether
YOU wake up to-mcrrQW morning at a.X
O'Clock, or sleep the sloep, that knows no
waking: NOu!G you not like 20 change
this awful uncertainty about the future
for q glorious assurance OF heaven AC-
cept Of the Lord Jesus to-day, and al is
well II on our way home some peril
should cross the street and dash your life
out, ii would not hurt YOU. You would
rise up Immediately. You would stand
in the celestial ~st"ects. You would be
amid the greet throng that forever wor
ship and are forever happy. If this day
some sudden disease should come upon
you, il would not frighton you. If YOU
Knew sou Were going you could give .
calm farewell 10 your beautiful home ON
earth AMI know thai YOU arc going right
into the companionship of those who
have got beyond the toilins and the
weeping.
SATURDAY SIGHT.
Iou feel ON Saturday night different
from the way you feel any other night o.
the week. You come home from The
bank, or your store. or the shop. and You
say: well, ROW my weeks work is
done, and tomorrow is sunday" 1t is Il
pleasant thought. There is refreshmcnt
and reconstruction in the very idea. Oh.
how pleasant it viii be, if, when We get
through the day Of our life, ana we 20
and lie down in our bed of dust, we can
realize: well. now the work is all done
and tomorrow is Sunday al everlasting
Sunday
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-09-30

This was in 1877 and from that day to the
present, Richmond has been the Gem City OF
the South.
For beauty, for salubrity, for convenience,
for all the charms and advantages which can
make a homie delightful, or place of bust
ness desirable Aichmonu stands supreme.
Since IL was founded the most momentum:
events of the nation have clustered around it
focusing ii AS it were in the focus of sun
glass.
] 1t is the most historical spot of the mos
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-09-30
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE
Committees.

Relics and AntIquities-Dr. II A Brock.
chairman; Grin Cottrell. Charles NJ West,
Granville g. Valentine. Benjamin b Yalen-
tine.
North and South Carolina Relations George
Thaxton. chairman; W s RobertsOn,s "
d simmons, G. Ran. Judge George L Chris
tian.
This committee will answer any inquiry
from North and South Carolina. as 10 exhibits,
freight ana passenger rates.
Educatioual-John Cary. Chairman, Super
intenden. Public Schools: John Buchanan.
Superintendent Public Instruction Of Vir-
ginia; Professor II Harris. Richmond Col
lege; George Merrill, John II Powell.
Railroad Transportation aud Advertising
Charles A Taylor. chairman, General Passen
ger Agent X. & p X x; Sol Haas. Traffic
Manager Associated Railways Virginia and
The Csrolinas; II W Fuller. General Passenger
Agent e & d Railway.
Manufactures-F T Glasgow. chairman; X
/ II Whitlock, Thomas Christian. Allan Talbot
Gustayus Millhlser, " IL Whitehufst. An.
thony Bargsmin, II l. Pelouze. Bosher
Lewis ID Crenshaw. II W Rountree, Byron
Wallerstein. | Tower, william Simpkin.
! Pathological, Pisoatorial. Field and Aqust-
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-09-30

ic 6ports-Polk Miller. chairman; c M Worm
ley, II u Owen. W Miles Cary.
Horses and Raciue-Powhatan e. Dupuy,
chairman; w Roane Ruin, Charles Stokes
Cattle and Stock-walter 8 Grant, chairman
M. b Rowe, DR. @ Beat;ie. A NJ Bowman.
Pharmaceutical and Surgical Apparatus
Appliances and Prepsratious-r Roberts Ba
ker, chairman: Hunter Mcclure. NJ D, CIV
Brock, N d; John " Pierce. Hugh NJ Taylor
MD.
Exposition Committee Coiored Department
J. E. Farrar. president Joseph T. Wilson
secretary; John Oliver. Professor J. K
mond
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-09-30
Classification and
Premiums.

The following classification of articles is in
tended merely TO indicate the character Of
each department, so that exhibitors of articles
not named may easily determine in which de
partment to make application for space. The
management desires il TO be expressly under
stood that every object, method or process
which can be displayed at an exposition Of this
character. possessing merit. either in point of
utility or attractive novelty, whether related
TO fine art, science, or industrial art, will be
an acceptable contribution.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-09-30
Tobacco Department,

Section /. Tobacco and It's manufactured
products.
Section 2. Machinery and appliances used in
its manufacture.
Section 3. Operations and processes used IN
its manufacture.
This department is under the especial care
Of the Tobacco Trade OF the cityof Richmond
Their endeavor gill be 10 make the exhibit
complete in every particular.
The following Is the premium lis. for ex-
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-09-30
Machinery Department.

Section 1. Hydraulic machinery, including
mill machinery and fixtures
Section =. Engines. locomotives steam gen
orators. fire engines. fire exiinguishing apps-
ratus.
Section 3. Railway and car fixtures supplies
and vehicles.
Section 4. Wood working machinery and
machine tools.
Section g. Iron and other metal working
machinery and tools.
Section 6. Mining tools and machinery.
Department A
Section !. Dairy machinery. apparatus and
appliances.
Section 2. Vehicles, carriages OF ali descrip-
tons. wagons for the road and track etc.
Section 3. Agricultural implements farm
machinery Of an kinds.
Section 4. Stable fixtures and devices. instru
u ents and medicines used in veterinary sur
gerry.
Department IL.
Section 8. Metahc ores aad raw materials,
etc.
Section g. Products Of the foundry cast
ings OF all kinds.
sectiOn7 Wrought aId cast products Of all
kinds, such as hardware. safes. plumbers gas
filters and timers goods, carrisge and wagon
trimming etc.
Section g. House furnishing goods Of al
kinds, brushes. brooms, etc.
Section Q. Pottery. porcelalns stonegare.
china, queensware, glassware. etc.
Department &.
Section 10. Furniture. ornamental wood-
work. etc.
Section II. Jewelry, time pieces, optical
goods, toilet goods, bronzes, etc.
Department ID.
Section IL. Collective display BIZ counties and
organizations OF agricultural and natural pro-
ducts. plants. fruits. flowers, etc.
Prcmiums-For the best county exhibit Of
agricultural products. $500; for the second
best. $50: for third best, 500. For the best
county exhibit Of minerals and woods. son
for the second best, $50. for the third beat.
800.
Continued on scpenM psos.l
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-09-30

graparies Of the world have been found aud
cultivated. The cattle upon thousand hills
are there In countless myrsids. For
ests to make the navies OF the
woeld grow there. and with 1t all space and
time have been practically annihilated. and the
coal mines of the Alieghanies. and the grain
fields Of the OHIO and Mississippi valleys are
nearer Richmond to-day than Colonel Byrds
plantation was when he laid OF the city.
The foremost navigator and geographer OF
this century was Commodore Maury. Until
he threw in his lot with his own people OF Vir-
ginia he was man whom the United States de-
lighted TO honor. He discovered the laws OF
the winds and the tides; he laid down charts OF
the ocean, and mapped out its currents. The
sea was TO him as familiar as the forest to the
woodsman. He explored the main. and laid
out its surface in highways. All civilized
countries Wed to do him reverence. and the
worlds commerce now travels by the laws he
has expounded.
Thus knowing the Sea with its currents and
forces. Commodore Naury declared that drift
wood started at the headwaters of the Rhine.
the volga. the Mississippi. the Amazon, the
Plata, and the Orinoes will. IL unobstructed
in due course of time by force of the tides
float into Hampton Roads.
Richmond is simply at the head of Hampton
Roads.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-09-30
OFFICERS


Ashton Starke. President.
General Joseph K. Anderson, First Vice Presi
dent. President Tredegar Iron Company.
John p Branch. Second vice-President, Presi
dent Merchants National Bank
A. ). Buford, Third Vice-Prcsiiont. Presiden
Virginia and Western Railroad Company.
Henry C.. Jones. Director General.
A. r.. yenable. Jr., Secretary.
John ;. Elicit. Treasurer. President Stat
Bank of Virginia.
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE
DR.. r. A. Patterson, Nv. Randolph,
Or. ID. ;. Watson, W. Z. Dupuy,
IA. l.. Lyman, John X. Cooke.
J. u. Beverley, Z. j. sale,
w. T. Sutherlln, X. G. Kent,
r. w. Burke, Joseph Bryan.