davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-01-08

ing Of November 22d. died IN her cell at
the Tombs at G:15 o'clock TINS morning.
brothers. George r. and William Martin,
were at her bedside when, she expired.
The Coroner has been notified q her death.
DIR. Chetwood, who granted the deain
certificate, places the time OF death az 2;yV
o'clock and gives as the cause OF dsatn
heart-failure and general debility; The
death Of Mrs. Southworth is described as
having been peaceful. There were ut the
her brothers George and William u; Mar
tin. The grief Of the dead womsn's mo- /,
Their was painful 10 witness, The body OK
Mrs. Southworth was wasted almost to the
frame As soon as Coroner Schultz reached
his Office he granted the order, permitting
a removal OF the body to Brooklyn, where
il viii remain at the residence OF her bro
ther until Thursday then 1t Will be re; re;
moved 10 Greenwood cemetery and placed
in receiving vault temporarily. AS soon
AZ Mrs. Martin is prepared TO return 20 her
southern home she will arrange lot the re-
Inoval OF the body to LOUISVILLE, ny. ior
Gnsl interment in tho family spot there.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-01-08
Startling Facts.

In the United States Senate on Monday
there was an interesting discussion on the
silver question. Mr.. STEWART and Mr..
TELLER made it warm" for the mo-
nometallists. Ia the course OF the running
debate Mr.. TELLER quoted the following
from the regular market report OF New
York in the Tribune Of a day or two ago.
The Tribnne said:
Hog-packing ut tho West gocsOn rapid
ly. the number packed since November !
exceeding the previous year record by ~
per cent. Considering the low price Oh
hogs, the farmers profit loss than usual IL
the years hog crop were sold at New YORK
January Ns89) prices last years larger crop
wonld bring S39. 600 900 less money than
the smaller number Of 1888. Prices Of beef
being about the same, the large increase OF
cattle marketed. if reckOned at New YORK
prices, would mean an increase OF r76Ooo,-
600. But the larger oat crop would brlnS
a. 600. 900 less money. and the larger corn
crop SIO7. 900, 900 less money, while the
larger wheat crop would bring but 81 1O.-
GOO more. and the increase of 100000 bales
of cotton would bring but 100000 more
money.
IF reckoned at New York prices the
greater WELD Of all these crops IN 1851
would be worth $s,0OO,OOO less than the
smaller yield in 1888, a comparison when
suggests that the expectation of large de
inands for merchandise from farming re-
gions may be in part Disappointing"
A larger crop brought $4,000, 900 less than
a,smaller crop of the year before! Why
Because gold is the only legal measure Of
values
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-01-08
THE FARMING OUTLOOK
Highly Encouraging in North Carolina
The Largest Crops.
Especial telegram to the Dispatch.l

RALEIGH, N. c., January 7.-Your CORE
spondent to-day had an interview with John
Robinson. Commissioner OF Agriculture,
on the farming outlook in North Carolina.
The Commissioner said that the exodus OF
the negroes would have some effect. He
said it was bad for the present. but would
eventually be very beneficial. The farmers
are as determined as he has ever seen them
10 make good crop. Ploughing IS in pro
gress. and some farmers have even finished
plouehing their corn-lands, this being UMPIRE.
cedentedat this time of the year. The prepa-
rations for the next crop are far IN advance
of ANYTHING he has ever known in North
Carolina. Both wheat and oats are better
than he has ever seen at this season of the
year. The cropof both is the largest since
the war There is not avery good stand OF
grass and clover owing to the dry weather
Of the fall, but the recent rains make both
look WELL He does not expect any large
diminution OF the cotton crop, though the
farmers are this year forced to raise food
crops. The farmers in the cotton belt are
heavily in debt, and have a strong tempta-
ton TO plant cotton as money crop where
they can obtain labor In the western part
Of the State, including both the Piedmont
and mountain sections, the farmers were
never Sc well of a. at present.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-01-08

This Is the first Sunday of u new year and
Of a new decade. IL marks the turning
point not only between two years, but be
tween two cycles. IL signalizes the adj
vance from the SOS 10 the COS, aud opens
The last ring OF the nineteenth century. -
PAQadsipssa Press
There il Is again. Because the figures
change from 80 10 90. the new year is the
Ant of a new decade. Try again. When
did the fret decade Of the first century
sndi Surely with the year 10. The next
must have ended with 20; then 80; then
20: then 60: then co; then 40; then 80
then 90; then 100. II the last decade of the
nrst century ended with 100, the last de-
cade Of every subsequent century must
have ended Ia the same way-nsmely. 400,
900. 400. and 80 on 10 1900. So 1900 will end
tlis century.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-01-08
STATES RroHrs.-The Brooklyn Times ha.

STATES RrGHrs.-The Brooklyn Times has
che following significant paragraph;
"The Times does not believe in carrying
the State-rights theory TO the extravagant
consequences of the Calhoun school of
Democracy. but we do recognize the le-
ultimate line Of demarcation between State
and Federal authority, and we do not be-
iieye that the people Of New York would
or should tolerate any interference of Fede-
yal authority in matters Of State govern
meDt."
New York State ought to stand by that
doctrine. and extend it so as to cover the
proposition to enact a national election
law. The several States should be left free
20 make they own regulations for the con
Quoting of congressional elections. Whel
The States neglect or refuse to make suci
regulations then Congress may make reSu
lations TO meet the case.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-01-08

without having tested Il. when this could
beso easily done, would be mistake.
BY the way, the State Constitution pro-
vides that "sll elections shall DO by ballot,
and all persons entitled TO vote shall be
eligible to any Office within the Gift Of the
people, except as restricted IN this Consti-
tution.r Did the trainers Of the Constitu-
ton or the voters who ratified II have in
mind any particular mode of balloting'
The Australian.bailot system has some
thing in il which commends IL to general
acceptance whore there is no large negro
element in the population. Our Legisla-
ture should investigate the subject. Vir-
ginia must not be supposed TO BIO blind &c
what is going on in other States. III. AZ
IIonAcr GREELEY once said, hers are tho
shrewdcst politicians in the world" these
gentlemen ought 10 be able TO improve tho
Aus,ralian-ballot system. or study out q
better system, or to show tho northern
people that they have nun of after jack
Olantcrn.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-01-08
poor Humanity

The common 10. IL one OF sorrow say-st
least--the pessimists they who locx at the worst
side Certainly what would otherwise DO
bright existence is often shsdowed oy some all
meut that overhangs IL Ike pail. obscnring
peipetuaily the radiance that else would ilsei
the path Such an silmen'. and very common
ope, Is nervousness. OF 10 other woris, weakness
OF the nervous system. a condition only ire
mediable where ineficlen. or Improper means
are taken to relieve IL. Tho concurrent expe-
risnce Of nervous people Who have persisteniiy
used Hosteitsrs stomach Bitssss Is that ~ con-
quers entirely supenensitiyeness OF tho nerves,
a. we'll Is diseases so eslied-which arc invited
and sustained BY their chronic weakness. As
the nerves gain Stamina from the great tonic the
trouble disappears. Use the bitters TOT fneiaris,
rheuussisn, bilioossssss ana kidney uoableA
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-01-08
The We ather.

We recently quoted what ISAAC |. HAYES,
the Arctic explorer. once said IA to the In
fiuence Of the gulf stream upon theweather
of this country. We are glad to learn that
General GnKELY. the head of the Signal
Service Bureau, is of the same opinion, at
taching mot tho slightest weight to the
fanciful theory which has been evolved in
some non-scientfc minds that the gulf
stream has changed its position with mark
ed effects upon our climate"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-01-08

The Richmond Dispa'ch is in favor OF try
Ing the Australian-b ballot system at q pri-
mary election Ia that city. There has been
some suggestion Of the same thing ia Nor.
folk. We should like TO see Richmond
make the trial ~ that We might profit by
her experience. Norfolk Landmark.
The primary election offers to Richmond
and TO Virginia an opportunity TO witness
tbe practical exemplifcstion Of the work
lngs Of the Australisn-balIot system. To
sdopt that systsm for tho whole State
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-01-08
THE CHAMBER On COMMERCE.

Itisnot the faui, OF General Greedy or the
Secretary Of the Chamber Of Commerce II We
do DOT hAvo cold weather. We know that thor
efforts in trying TO got up cold spell by hoist
ing the cold-wave flags now and then are much
appreciated by the dry goods and clothing mef-
chants as we'll rs dealers in coal and wood. We
feel confident that such persistence VIII be
crowned with success. and therefore advise our
friends to prepare for tho cold weather by buying
CLOAKs AND BLANKETS now. We are over
stocked on account Of the mild winter, and
have therefore made great edacsions IN prices
In order 10 close out the stock. We will hayo
cold weather and you will wan: warm clothing
and covers.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-01-08
PINE IAGS.
Effects Of the Negro Excdus-Doath Of
Farmers Alliance Member.

Farmers Alliance Member.
Correspondence Of The Richmond Dispsich.l
SCOTLAND NECK. January 7. 1880.
L. G.. Piftman. Esq, of CTOwells. this
county, died on the morning OF the 9th OF
pneumonia. He was prominently connect
ed with the Farmers Alliance III his COM
murity. and was one of the rising young
men OF the county. His death has cast
gloom over almost the entire county.
A number OF col0red people left this
place yesterday morning for Georgia,
where they go TO engage themselves AS tur-
pentine-hands News reached your GORE
spondent last night that all along the line
of the Wilmington and Weldon railroad
hundreds Of colored people are leaving for
other States. Congressman Cheatbam's
advice to them 10 remain here seems not 80
potent as was at first thought. IL IS re-
ported that so demoralized Is the labor in
some sections they will not pick out cotton
in the fields one half for the other, and
that, too, where there are large quantities
At Rocky Point, on the Wilmington and
Weldon railroad, strawberries are ripen-
ing.
People in this section express much sur
prise that there should be opposition 20
Senator Vance as his own successor in the
United States Senate.
An explosion Of boiler at Bells Ferry
on the 81 killed o man named Richard
Ru.ts aud wounded four Others. The re-
port was distinctly heard for more than
eight miles.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-01-08
Ropds Accented.

lBy telegraph 10 the Dispatch
WASHINGTON. January THE bond otter
ings to-day aggregated $i0i, 900. All were
accepted at l2C for As and l0i% for AS.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-01-08
CHRISTMAS
HOLIDAY GOODS.

We are receiving and placing on our - -
NEW GOODS nearly every day, and have 30
received a nice line from Haviani s. Co., !A U'-
ces, France, OF DINNER, TEA, FISH, CAV,
ICE-CRRAM, and OYSTER sErs, FINE Dk,V-
RATED PLATES. SC.
our liue u FANCY GOODS Is complete, c.n-
slstlng in part OF ROYAL WOkl ISL hk, il To
GAKIAN. FOLYAN. CARLSbhN, ihfll ".
CROWN DERBY. JkFFRIC. Rni.ISH crow,
TAPESTRY, OLD HALL, BLDAiolADl AM
many other kinis, in greai variety.
We have the largest stock aud ys1e'y Z
LAMPS 70 be found IA this market, and ~ prices
as low as The lowest
We have 2 nice limo ~ ENGilsU DINNER
SETS, IN good decorations, ranging ~ pr.t's
from $50 10 81.
Our stock OF TOILET or WAsHsIAND ~
"a largo aud varied in decorstlona and at 81. 80
from 81 n $40 perseL
We have an al,lost endless variety Of BOT --.
FURSISHlNG GOODS. all OF Hhieh viii DO sl.l
az prices % suit the tlmes.
We taze pleasure Ia showing our goods.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-01-08
WATERPROOF GARMENTS.

Just received an assortment ~ Cloth Surface
Waterproof Garments IN new styles Of spanish.
Peasant Lnugtry. and Wesrminster-sll elegant
fitting and fully warranted. In order To mako
room for them we nave placed on counter
near tho front door all garments that We hal
on hand aud have marked them down 10 very
low prices TO close. Those formerly sold at g
are now 81. 50; those formerly sold az $3.50 and ~
are now $3.50. ...,,.,,.,, ,,,,,
SPY YES that WIS sold at s5c. -.
$3.50 will buy u dozen DAMASK BORDER
HUCKABACK TOWELS that are worth 50. -
g. % will buy dozen very fine HUChABAIh
TOWELS that are worth IS.
flI5 will buy TUHKEN-RED TABLE-CLOTH,
thi 90 yards long, that IS worth fl.i0.
81 will buy CARDINAL TABLkCLoTH, TWO
and q half yards long. that Ia worth Sl5o.
PLUSH MATS nc 70. worth lOc at lUc. worm
f5c ; at nc. worth 25c. Mt 25c. worth Csc.
Thousands OF other bargains that we must dis
Dose OF so as 70 maze room for our spring stock.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-01-08

DISSOLUTION.-THE FIRMS . Z
~ DAVID A. AINSLIE 80 BROTHER, Rich-
mond, Va. and PETER AINBLIE d BRO fHER,
Lynch burg, Va, we're dissolved on December 10.
1888, by mutual consent, PETER AINsLik re-
tiring
will continue the BUSINESS OF CARRIAGE
BUILDING and REPAIRING IN all It's branches,
and keen ON hand at all times full stock Of Car
rage Hardware and Coach Trimmings Thank
ing tho public for past kiudnoss to our old house,
! hope 10 retain your patronage.
ta2Gt DAVID A. AINSLIE.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-01-08
BABY-CARRIAGES.

We have again secured the agency for the sale
OF tho celebrated Whitney BgbY-Carriages
We have received our supply for the spring.
Our prices arc Is low as inferior makes arc sold
for.
We will mail TO our country friends cata-
logue for these Carriages on application.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-01-08
A GENERAL MEETING or THE

A GENERAL MEETING OF THE
"A STOCKHOLDERS or THE RICHMOND
AND ALLEGHANY RAILWAY COMPANY -
berebv called 10 be held a. the ofce Of the COM
pany, IN the Pace building, In the city OF Rich
mond, Va. on JANUARY 20, 1926, At IL NJ, Tor
the transaction Of such business as may come
before said meeting.
By order OF tho Board OF Directors
ERWIN DAVIS, President
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-01-08

UPON TIE WRITTEN REQUEST
u Of stockholders holding together more than
one tenth OF tho capital stock of the VIRGINIA
ELgCrRIC-LlGHl' AND POWER COMPANY a
ge neral moeting Of the stockholders OF said COM
pauv will he held az the Ofires OF tho Richmond
Union Passenger-Ralway Company, Bank
street, this city. on the 27rH DAY OP JANUARY,
1904, at I O'Clock, for the transaction OF such
business az may como before said meeti3&
/. h. SPENCER,
de 95td Secretary.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-01-08
cURED BY CUTICURA.

.,,,~o wars ago was attacked with an
,..eoo,matory disease on my faco pevriss''s,,,
,.hirb uns very tros blesome, peins ,,n,,ny
,c,y and paInfi. giving rise TO tue .s
l,cny ~. &c scales Ny general health Was
orscssd by IL used the CUrIcUkA hhsoh. 80 a.
cr-rrreA snd CUrfcURA S0Ap ACCOUNTS W 49,.
rs.tions. and experienced change uou 'nv
very arst day: they worked vonuerIu,y, az va
,sair continued use for about I've months Na ss'
'.annieteiy cured. l have unbonnnen Isis. :.
tbs Crr;cuRA REMEDIES. regard me .Vii,unn,
pssotyKsr as tho very best blood purlner u's -
will couvincs any ono. Tho CcricuA soA' a., ;,
the best In the market, sno cnsap do foltct
,,resrnt price shall use no other f0r tns lo'o.
md hath. With the prevalence OF sslD ulseeso,
among us a. peopIe land they are sno liz,
difrl,ult 20 dea! with. regard inc ~ 800
HsaEDiEs % moro portant anu l,i ,,o, 20
10 tho world than any other meuicino ~" ~"
fore the public | am, with deep gfa,,,'u.u9,
""''' YORK Corner, Ne.
SCRATCHED THIRTY EIGHT YEARS.
Jro ur. Dennis Downing zen years better.
have dug and scratched for ihlrv-el9h' y 49,
hal what is termed puritus. ana naso ..or. 40,
COZ no relief Anybody could have sot sJyy na.
,hey cured me. The CUTfcURk kEhEDlks cured
me. God bless the man WAC invented SuriIuk's
CHENEY GREEN. Oemorlose' "asS'
cUTIcURA REsoLvENT,
tire new Blood and skin Purifier aud greatest OF
uucor Remedies. Internally, and COTIoORA' the
great skin Cure, aud CuTICugA SOAR, an otp.'-
siio Skin Beauuaer. exteruauy' euro on",y
.necIes Of itching, burning. scaly, anh plmP'y
diseases and humors OF the sS'n' scalp auu
blood, with loss OF hair, whether simpis' so'o'"
lous. or contagious.
Sold everywhere Price: CurlcURA, DOC. SoAr,
gsf: REsOLvEHT, 81. Prepared by the POTTER
DErG ANp CHEMICAL CORPORATION, Boston,
r5- send f,,r How 70 euro SKIN Diseases" "a
pages. 80 illustrations, and l0) testimonials.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-01-08
RICHMOND, VA. December 70, 1889. De 2o-td

4 GENERAL MEETING OF THE
\ STOCKHOLDERS OF THE CHESAPEAKE
AND OHIO RAILWAY COMPANY IS hereby
called 10 be held a, the Office OF tho company. 10
the Pncs building, in the city Of Richmond, Va.
on JANUARY %, 1899. at 1890 ?. d.. for no
transaction Of such business Is may come be-
fore said meeting.
By order Of the Board Of Directors.
" z. INGALLS,. President
RICHMOND, VA, December 10, 1882 de 2O-u
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-01-08
CL.OAKS.

Plush Sac1ues reduced from f25 tofi7:
Plush Sacaues reduced from go IN S2l;
Plush sacGues reduced from tS5 Z" go
Plush sscques reduced from fi0 70 fsE;
Plush Sacques reduced from $50 20 50
Plush S.cGues reduced from $50 10 So,
Plush Sacques reduced FROM $50 % $50.
Plush Modleskss reduced from Slb 10 slR;
Push Modieskas reduced from 80 70 So:
Plush ModjesSss reduced from So TO t2o;
Plush Jackets reduced from sI2 10 $40,
Plush Jackets 10 iuced from SIX 10 So;
Plush Jackets reduced from go 10 SO.
Plush JACKETS reduced from s25 10 sls.
A large reduction has been made IN oil Einus
OF Cloin Wraps for Women aud Children. We
mako positive reductiOu5 The prices on the
tickets show just what you can save on gar
mont by buying now. large assortment 81
Jersoy Jackets very ch9ap.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-01-08
OUR GREAT CLEARING SALE.

Our entire stock ~ WINTER GOODS win b.
sacrifcnd. Tho mild weather has leffu1 w..t. a.
enor nous stOck which must DO sold. hra0I 6
OF Water GOois 81 be- sar1Ared IN The sAEf..
EST CLEARING SALE yet q mpi,i.
Note the difference between Clearing sas
anu regular prices
DRESS GOODS DRESS GOODS
Al sc.-lOO pieces q beautiful BrocsIo urru
Goods ia every known shaie-r' fi.tr .f.s
IBac.--our great cioaring-eaie rrirH ..
At L. tfc.--Flfteen pieces poguie-Niita .''rl-
Ian Crepe. in black only, aci1al Nall.
our great clearing ale price l2Lr
At 1910 pieces B-inch-wide English '4
meres in choice shades, worth Gc-fr.il
c,esring-ssle price l9'.
At 83Sc.-1 hoIce ~ lfty pieces nll lrr.N I'd
1rlcots ant Flannel ~uiuogs, SO inches a ..
former price l0c.-they all 70 ia our goes
clearing sale az 3ac.
CORsETs, CORStFS
Long Yalstod. short Hip COuets with nToh1oss.
for SOC. worth ssc.
Our French Woven I0rsots ~ 15c. are sold ''''.
whore ats
All our 81. % and $3.50 grade Corsols -FOUR cea.
ing Sale 20 a. 3d.
WAsH.GOODs DEPARTMENT
At 4.tc. yari-gO9l quality Ca.i-oes a.,
ooiors, worth &C. yard
AtGifc. q yari.-Apron Gnghan4. splfr'ii
anality-sold BY all Others az i'r;
At 7i<c n ysrd-ioO pieces beautiful >''.. lns.
latest designs ana faat cplors, were q.
our great clearing sale &c.
BLANKETS, bLANhLl~
go pair Heavy Gray Blankets q per ps.- -'-
duced from iL65;
Iss pair iarge-s,ze Hcayy- White B.apk-'s 40
sl25. reduced from g. ~.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-01-08

The PLANTERS NArIosAL BANK OF RICHMOND,
RIcunoSD. VA. December ~. tssa (
VNHE DIRECTORS OF THIS BANK
l. have this day declared Dividend OF PER
CENT. free VI tar, out OF the prodts of the last
ak months, payable on aud after January =,
1880. MANN & QUARLES.
de sS-lot Cashier.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-01-08
r,cnrpAc1NG nc NFnEo no 60.

Az was Indicated in this correspondence
last night the negro exodus-fever has
struck this section. Immigrant agents ar
rived here to-day and at once began 10 talA
~ Sambo about the land OF promise.
4 monument negro preacher told your
correspondent to-day that he would preach
obout immigration next Sunday and tell
his people to go If they so desired and
that ne believed it would be best for, them.
Nobody will oppose the movement here.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-01-08
FURS.
A large assortment Of MuHs, Capes, Boas
Stolls, ana Fur Trimmings cheap.
CURTAINS.

Chenille and Turcoman Curtains Ia oil quail
ties. from 30 20 q inches wide, choice goods. nc
popular prices.
Nottingham. Antique, Chung. Muslin. and
Swiss Lace Curtalns-a large stock 70 select from
az low prices.
just received another lot Of those Nottingham
Lace Curteins. 3N yards long, at sl.21 that arc
worth g. -
NICES, CHAINS, LOOPS, sc.
WINDOW-SHADEs Of all kinds very cheap.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-01-08
CgEsrsR CLAY W0RyIN0 COMPANY,l

JPON THE WRITTEN REQUEST
- Of stockholders holding together moro than
one tenth OF the capital stock 81 tho RICHMOND
UNION PAsSBNGEK-RAI COMPANY a
general meeting OK the stockholders OF said COM
pany will DO hold a. tho Offices 81 said company,
Bank street, in this city, on tho 2lIH DAY Or
JANUARY at II o'clock for the transaction OF
such business as may como before said meeting
GIBSON PJ TEL,
do g--td Secretary.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-01-08

NOTICE.-THE REGULAR AN
~ NUAL MEETING OF THE STOCKHOLM
Frs OF The MERCHANTS NATIONAL BANK
OF RICHMOND viii be held NJ their banking
house TUESDAY. January II, 1890 at l2 O'Clock
noon. j. h. GLENN,
do a. W&gutd Cashier.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-01-08
tax SITE BANK or vfeGrSIAl
LECTURES.

THREE SUPERBLY ILLUS
4 TRATED LECTURES by the eminent author
aud traveller. FRIEDRICH A. ODER. MEXICO,
January 10th a. y. NJ. ALGIEkS, January 1lth
at 2:30 p. II. SPAIN, January lin at r. A.
Young Mems Christian Association Hall
Course tickets to the three lectures, b0c.
tickets 70 single lecture, 25c. For sale at the.
building. de 24,21, Jsl, 4A5-5t
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-01-08
UNIOE BANK OF RICHMOND
.foNn VI Dacnu her u 1881

V,HE REGULAR ANNUAL MEET
4 ING OF the stockholders Of this Bank will
be held IA ths Presidents Office on THURSDAY
the 9th day Of January, 1890, nj ~ o'clock NJ.
as s5-td JAMES MiLLER, Cashier.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-01-08
PLAsTERs NATioF.L BASE,l

rVHE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE
A STOCKHOLDERS or THE NATIONAL
BANK or VIRGINIA viii be held ~ their
clearinghouse on TUESDAY, January A. 1890, ut
l. O'Clock, j. W. LOCK WOOD,
de ln-tf Cashier.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-01-08
RICHMOND, VA, January 3, 1880.

Two WHOM II MAY CONCERN !:
Il Take notice, that the frIn OF HOOD &
VIM, Nurserymen, composed Ut William T.
sent dissolved on the lat day Of April, 1889, VIII
Ham 7. hood assuming all the liabilities OF he
frm and buying out the ntercs. Of Charles w.
Minr, who retired from the business.
The business which, since SAID dissolution. has
been conducted py William T. hood alone, uu-
der the Old style Of Hood q VIM, will, after Jan
nary ]. 1899, DO conducted by said Hood under
the new style Of W. =. Hood & Co.
w. 7. HOOD,
{. W. WINN.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-01-08
Mira. southwor,h Dead.

New YoRK, January Mrs. Hannah b.
Southworth, who shot aud killed Stephen
Pettus on Fulton street carly on the morn