davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-12-30
The Business Outlook.

Reports from numerous business centres
agree that the Christmas trade was very
good indeed. Much money that had been
boarded up was looscd. Times have to be
alarmingly hard to keep the purse-strings
tied at this season, and the consequence Is
much money is invariably put into circu-
lation between December Goth and Janu-
airy lst,
All opinions concur that by the 9th OF
January money will be much easier than
for many weeks previous. Great sums
now held in banks to pay dividends OF
rich corporations will be liberated on
New Years day, and soon thereafter capt.
talists, great and small, will be found seek
ing investments. Besides. Congress Will
do something to increase the available cur
rency. 1t may not do all that the public
hopes and expects, but it will do some
thing---possibly great deal.
In Virginia we may look for prosperous
wear. Investors are still streaming into
the Southwest and other sections, and
they will continue to come to us a. long as
paying investments are TO be found As
we have only begun to scrape the soil IRON
our mineral mountains, we may expect
more and more money TO come TO US as our
resources and advantages become better
and better known.
Those OF the new towns thatwere founded
upon reasonable expectations Will advance
in population and activity. The furry In
the money market that shook and
chilled feeble enterprises will exhibit the
strong ones in comparison to the great
advantage of the latter. In Richmond
real estate prices we're never sitter, and IL
is believed that they will 60 up very con-
sidersbly in the spring.
In the opinion of many disinterested OBJ
servers Virginia is destined TO become the
great iron-making State of the Union.
While IL is true that We all have not ore
beds on our lots and lands and cannot ex-
pect TO see furnaces blazing at our doors.
the Development of this industry VIII
bring with it many kindred ones, and with
the growth of towns and cities; with the
creation of new markets for agricultural
produce and the demand for increased
transportation facilities. it stands to rea-
son that the country people will be bene-
fitted also.
For the State generally 1890 was good
wear. but we have reason to hope that 1881
will be better. We must work to that end.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-12-30
A. HUTZLER'S Sons.
915 enet BrO1H Street.

CPECIAL OFFERING THIS WEEK
- OF ODDS AND ENDS n oAPss
AND CLOAKs.
2 Seal Capes, sizes "a and 80, were Sl5,
now $40 apiece;
5 Cony Fur Capes, were So, now S.29;
3 Wool Astrachan Capes, were 81, now
l Fine Astrachan Cape, size 36, was GIG.
now $40;
Fine Wool Astrachan Capes, were IS,
now $3.50 apiece
2 Plush Capes, sizes 81 and 30, were 81,
now So;
2 Plush Capes, storm collafe, sizes "a
and 80, were $40. now 1880;
80 Ladies Jackets, all styles and sizes,
culled from our stock, being tho
odds and ends Of many lots which
we sold at 8, s., 81, and $3.50
apiece, all to go at one price-your
choice OF the lot at S3.39 apiece.
We don't want to pack any DOLLS
away, and SO offer the few on hand at
prices that will sell them this week.
j lot OF fine WAX DOLLS. ~ inches
long, TO close them out l6c. apiece;
/ lot Of JOINTED BISQUB DOLLS,
IA inches long, sold st 35c., now
lSc. apiece
l lot of BUILDING BLOCKS. 80. q
box;
/ lot of PAINT BOXES, SC. apiece;
l lot OF TOOL BOXES at SC. apiece;
| lot OF RUBBER BALLS at 4o apiece /;
lot Of RUBBER RATTLES, 40 apiece.
Parties having Coupons in our Gift
Enterprise Of Crayon Portraits can add
to them until April LIST, as We have de-
terminsd to continue giving our Gus
toners these Crsyon Portraits FREE
OF CHARGE until that time.
HELD THALHlAER,
ia sO-Tu&Th co east Broad street
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-12-30
They we're valued at Sl2, 900 or SIS, D0anc
..xr~aJ TO- &Q mn
RAILROAD RoUND-HousE BURNED.
The Building Destroyed and Seventeen
Engincs Partially Injured,
Correspondence OF the Richmond Dispatcn.l

lCOrreeDO0Oenc9 Oh tut DbboSS~J
RALEIGH, N. c., December 20. 1890.
Just before 2 o'clock yesterday morning
the large and handsome new round-h house
of the Seaboard Airline here was found
to be on fire. There was gale OF wind
and this famed the flames so rapidly that
In a few moments the building was on
fire from one end to the other. Before the
firemen arrived. which was IN minute
after the alarm was turned in. the roof
had fallen in and this covered seventeen
engines. The roof was of wood, covered
with slate, and supported by iron Orders.
The latter gave way and the mass fell to-
gether.
EVERYTHING BURNING.
The firemen were badly handicapped.
The front of the building was of iron and
wood, and the latter was also on fire as
we'll az the coal and wood in the tenders
of the engines. The result was that the
interior of the building was Quilted, the
damage to il being estimated by the rail-
way officials at $1,000.
aEvENTEEN ENGINES FIRED.
The round-house was built two years
ago of brick, and stands near the shops OF
the Raleigh and CASTOR Railway CON-
pany. 1t has stalls for eighteen engines.
All these were filled by engines save one,
in which there was Norfolk and Western
coal-car. OF the locomotives two belonged
to the Baldwin Company, not having yet
been assembled and accepted, two be-
,onged to the Seaboard Air Line, one TO
the Seaboard railway. one to the Egypt
Coal Company, and the remainder to the
Raleigh and CASTOR and Raleigh and
Augusta railways.
DAMAGE, $4,000.
Cantain William Smith. the superintend-
ent of this division of the Airline, in
forms me TO-DAY that the damage by the
fire to the engines will be about $4,000.
There is no insurance on engines or round
house. The building was supposed to be
fire. proof
Thousands of people viewed the fire
yesterday. So intense was the cold that the
firemen suffered severely. They prevent
ed much of the damage to the engines by
keeping them cool. Other engines were
sent for yesterday in order to handle the
heavy business OF the Seaboard Airline.
ANOTHER FIRE.
At O'Clock this morning there was a
small fire in the southern part of the city.
1t burned two houses owned by James n.
Young (colored). The fremen, though
the water froze and made their clothing
stiff, succeeded in saving adjoining build
ings.
A labor agent has succeeded in taking
TO Louisiana sixty-nine negroes from
Greenyille, Pitt county. This Is the hrH
party of exodusters to leave this season.
Governor Fowle returned yesterday from
his visit to Georgetown, s. @. He says he
enjoyed it greatly.
Hal w. Aver, of Raleigh, has been ap-
pointed secetary to Colonel l.. l.. Polk,
president of the Farmers Alliance, Wash
ington city. rice b. III. Rittenhouse.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-12-30
Pocahontas and John Smith.

Mr.. ALEXANDER BRowN's book, The
Geneeis of the United States" collection
and annexation of historical material OF
great value, revives the discussion as TO
the truth of Captain JOHN SMITHS narrative
of his rescue from death at the hands OF
the sayages by King PowRATAN's daughter,
PocAHoSrAs.
MIR. Brown puts little faith in the story,
nor does he attach much credit to numerous
other statements of SMITH.
1t is a pity to have this charming Vir-
vinia story spoiled, but il is the duty of the
historical writer to be diligent in research,
accurate and painstaking in examination
of his evidence, and perfectly fearless in
delivering his opinions. We cannot say
that Mr.. BRowS has been at fault in any OF
these respects. and he is well known to be
q dear hover Of Virginia, of which he is q
native and resident; but Hon. WILLIAM
WET HENRY, who is also historical stu
dent and writer of thoroughness and
ability, disagrees with Mr.. Brown as he did
years ago with Mr.. NELL. and relies
upon records and circumstantial evidence
that have satisfied his judgment as O
lawyer and critic.
We do not wish topart with PocAHoxTAs.
She Is a part Of Old Virginia and Of our
romantic aud chivalric past The proof
will have to be strong and unimpeachable
10 undo the teachings and traditions Of
more than $50 years.
BY the way, Mr.. HESgr himself will
have book ont very soon. The world
has long needed better life Of PATnos
Hxxxx than il now has. This our friend
has written. II is not only biography OF
his grandfather. but, incidentally, = history
Of the Old Dominion during perilous pc.
rod OF her history. when the voice Of the
Orator Of the Revolution was raised against
royal tyranny and in favor of home rule,
and We trust II viii find large sale and
general acceptance.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-12-30

The proposed closure rule is now before
the Senate, or at least will be to-day, and
there will soon be q showing of Republican
hands.
The question is how can the majority
shut of debate on this resolution with any
more success than on the elections billf
There is but one way, and that is through
violent disregard of the rights OF the MI
pnrify
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-12-30

a lust one and that he had only one wish
regarding his daughter. and that was that
she might die quickly. From his daueh-
ter's childhood, III. BopARp declared,
nothing could BE- done 10 check her per-
verso instincts"
Eight jurymen have signed petition
praying for tb. Communication o. ErRAUD's
sentence OF death.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-12-30

Ex-President CLEVELAND and Governor
DAVID b. HILL, of New York, have ac-
copied invitations to attend the banquet
of the Young Mems Democratic Associa-
ton at Philadelphia on January 9th. Other
distinguished guests will be Governor
elect PArr1soN, Senator-elect GORDON, Of
Georgia; DoN NJ. DICKINSON, ex-Secrectary-
of-State BAYARD, e1-Secretary-of-the-
Treasury CHARLES S. FAIBoHnD, Governor
LEON ALBEIT, and Congressman WILLIAM
L. WILSON, of West Virginia.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-12-30

Our Chase City correspondent has
furnished an answer-it may be the
correct one-to the question as to the orr
gin of the expression Waving the bloody
shirt" He quotes speech of Senator
CoNKLISG, who said:
1T dates back to Scotland three centu-
ries ago. After massacre in Glenfruin
two hundred and twenty widows
rode on white palfreys to Stirling Tower.
bearing each on spear. her husbands
bloody shirt. The appeal walked Scot
lands slumbering sword, and outlawry and
the black made the name of Glenfruin ter
rible to victorious Clan Alpine, even to the
third and fourth generations"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-12-30

In the Senate there can be no limit upon
debate except by unanimous consent. In
this assembly speech is absolutely unfet-
tered. Every measure can be discussed
fully without restraint and amended
without limit. This is of immense import
ance, not only to the perfection of legisla-
ton. but also to the dignity of the Senate,
and, in my opinion, to civil liberty ITSELF
George r. Hoar in dte Youths Companion
November IS, 1890, quoted by NE Boston Globe
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-12-30

The Richmond correspondent of the Pc
ssrsburg indez-A Appeal hears " that Senator
JcsS W. DAxuL il preparing speech in
reply to Senator 6Pooxxa, Of Wisconsin.
who In his remarks on the force bill criti-
cissd the manner In which elections are
conducted in Virginia"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-12-30
LIsberger g. Issacs, Of Danyifio, Pail
Liabilities, sci. 200.

LIsberger g. Issacs, of Danviiio, Pail
Liabilities, sci. 200.
Especial telegram 10 tho Dispatch-l
DANyILLE, Va. December 29.-The we'll
known dry-goods firm of Lis berger d
Isaacs made an assignment to-day for the
benefit of their creditors. The liabilities
are about S2l, 900. The preferred creditors
are principally Danville. people who had
endorsed for the firm, the amount aggre-
eating l,0l2. The other creditors are at
the North. There are no creditors in Rich
mond. The firm is an old one and the
failure is due TO slow collections and the
tightness of the money market. The as
sets consist of stock of goods and out
standing accounts, but the amount is not
known.
HORSE DISEASE.
II is learned here to-day that many
horses in Pittsylvania county, in the
neighborhood of Bachelors Hall, are dying
from q peculiar disease. The animal IS
first taken with the blind-staggers, and
this is followed by violent spaSms. Death
results In almost every case.
1t is now definitely settled that work on
the fine new hotel will begin soon after
January 1st.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-12-30
The Penitenttsry Xmas Service.

To tie Ed1or Of tie Dsspatca:
The religious services held in the female
ward OF the penitentiary Xmas MORN
ing were not held under the auspices of
the WomAns' Christian Temperance
Union, but solely under the auspices Of
the Board Of Sunday School Teachers, who
secured the services of Rev. DIR. Landrum
TO conduct the exercises, the superintend-
yided the means whereby every female
prisoner was the recipient of Q Xmas-gift
Of confectioncries and fruit. The board
takes this occasion 10 express publicly
their thanks TO DR.. Landrum and apprecia-
ton of the appropriate and delightful ser
wee conducted by him.
D. s. MoRsIsoN,
Superintendent OF Sunday School.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-12-30
$3.50 NET.
WORCESTER'S UNABRIDGED DICTIONARY.

ACKNOWLEDGING
THB BEST WRITERS
X wait
ChsresS SUNNI
Everett
-
dior
ns New
once "
Main stretRi Va
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-12-30

Lippincotfs Monthly Magazine just at hand
through RANDOLPH d ENGLISH contains in
full RuDxAHp KIrLISo's story. The Light
That Failed"; an article on The State OF
Washington. by MosEs P. HANDY, and nu-
merous other readable contributions.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-12-30

Governor HILL, when asked few days
ago by a New York World reporter why he
did not attend the Reform Club banquet.
said II did all my speaking before the
election"
A hit at Mr.. CLEVELAND.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-12-30

Severa, cities of this State and most of
those TO the north of US are having good
sleighing. 1t is our fortune to have none.
There has not been really fine sleighing
season here since 1876.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-12-30
JAIL DELIVERY IN CAROLINE.
Three Negroes Escape From the Anti
| quatsd aud unsixhtiy Prison.
/ lCorrosoondanca Of The Rich mond Danafch-l
BowIIn0 GRREH, Va, Dec. %,

Bowxxna GRREs, Va, Dec. %, 1850.
Last night there was q jail delivery here.
Three negro boys, charged with house.
breaking and larceny. effected their escape
BY battering hole in the brick wall, using
for that purpose heavy piece Of oak tim
ber torn from the door of the room in
which they were confined. Through this
hole, with the aid of blanket-rope. they
jail 10 an antiquated and unsightly build
ING. and has been for years regarded =
unssfa Ths poverty Of our people and
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-12-30
u,o.nrSo THE VOTERS.

their restleesness under TAXATION nave here
tofore prevented its substitution by bet
ter and safer building.
suoARISG THE VOTERS.
Candidates for the county Offices to be
Allied next spring are already counting the
dear people One Of tho incidents Of
Christmas-day was the distribution OF 81,
oar in pound packages" one to each OF
the needy voters round about here" This
was the work OF one Of the present incum-
bents, who, warm In his nest and sverse to
the idea of leaving it. has thus begun in
time 10 forestall opposition, II possible.
Whisky AND TIE DRUMS"
Coming up town next morning your cor
respondent was accosted by one OF the
benefciaries of his charity. MIR. A" said
he gives ms the sugar, Mr.. b the wbis-
KEY. and Mr.. @ has promised to take care
OF us il we get drunk" He was advised,
however, not to get drunk. For the credit
of our town am glad TO report that there
was little inebriety and general good order
during the Xmas times.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-12-30

MIR. CLEVELAND has. lost seventy-fve
pounds in weight in the last year or two.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-12-30

The general report is that the Observance
Of Christmas is becoming more and more
popular in New England.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-12-30
LAP-ROBES
SPECIAL CLOSING-OUT SALE OF
LINENS THIS WEEK.

Elegant Fine Linen Dsmask Lunch sets-cloth
yards long. with 12 napkins TO metch-only
81, former price So
Full bleached Damask Table Cloihs-yery fine,
2b yards long-only $3.50, former price u,
and the yards long sl7s' former price
Double bamn.k Table-Cloths with red border,
former price si.7A now fL2s
duced from sl.25, and the "a size 7sc., re-
duced from 81;
Full-oleached Damask Tsbie-Sets-S-4c cloth with
napkins 70 nstch--former price %, reduced
Linen Checked Doifies--former price s0c
per dozen. reduced 70 400.
Full-bleached Damssk Trsy-Cioths, reduced
from 100 70 l9c. escn-
CROCHET QUILTS 10 fine Msrseilles patterns,
former price Sc. each, now CSC.
JAPANESE BRoSZBS,
JAPANESE VASES,
JAPANESE ROSE JARS,
PLUSH and METAL TOILET-sETs. MANICURE
SETS, Etc,
all marked 10 nb,ut han price TO close out.
PIANO LANSING have just two left, which
wa offer at lOss than cost 70 close out very
fine Extension Piano-Lsmp with onyx table,
former price, f25, marked down To flo.SS; Ex.
tension Pisno-Lamp, former price SIS, marked
BAN0tRT LAMPs.-only three left-very
heavy metal base and fne linen shade, central
draughi burner-former price Is reduced TO
$751;
CARPET ROCKERS all marked below cost 70
close out The IS quality marked down 10 s.. ",
aud the s. 80 duality 20 f2o0 Those wishing
nice, easy Rocking Chair az a low price Will nna
II in those goods.
FANCY sCRIA worth is,fc per yard, reduced
70 &C.
SO each, reduced 10 $3.50
FANCY CRIB BLANKETS-former price $3.50,
reduced 10 $3.50.
BEST PRINTED FRENCH PLANNBLS-for-
mar price 65 and 75c. per yard, ell reduced TO
55c.
CARPETS.
Come and see the bargains We are Offering
In oor Carpet Department TO close out our stick
before We move.
HOLIDAY GOODS.
Our stock Of these goods still offers excellent
selections for Nsw-Yesrs Gifts and the prices
we are closing everything out arc less than Will
DO offered again.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-12-30

II lcsds them 81. !" 10 the general reply
OF druggists whsn asked about the merit
or sales Of Hoods 6srsApariliA
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-12-30
LECTURES.

~c~~y>~e-.~,-~~-,S 49, S,-'S-,-.s>--.ooOcos~Nro
TR o. y. A. M-THERE WILL BE
81 ALnCTURx q old-AArtes Han TUESDAY
NIodT, Dscsmbsr % 1870 = Selock. under
ne auspices Of GOODWILL. COUNCIL, No. o.
~ p - Aims ~ opiec,a q - 0edsr.s
Hsabsrs Of Ne various ordsm 80 ne public
= Ieege ars Invited - a1ts.4
4 4s@ 5s.ss. 'se' ~ ho 5,ssssesr.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-12-30

s. g.
s
Odds and I! Ends
.CLOAKS, : CAPES.
AND BLANKETS
TO DO continued until the end Of the
week.
] White Wool Astrachsn Cape with OF
ter Plush Storm Collar. was Sl2, now
$3.50;
Plush Capes, Storm Collars, sizes 81
and SO, were $40, now $3.50;
2 Gray Wool Astrachan Capes with Cord
and Tassels, sizes 80 and 40, were
81, now "a;
Seal Fur Cspes, sizes "a and 36. Storm
Collars, were Sl5, now $3.50;
3 Black Cony Fur Capes, Is inches long,
were So, now $500;
Wool Astrachan Capes, Storm Collars,
sizes "a, SO, 3S and 40, were $3.50.
now IS apiece;
Plush Jackets, sizes 80 and ~, were
$3.50, now 1919;
] Plush jacket, size 80, was 80, now
$1,000;
l Long Plush Coat, size 3S, was $50, now
S14.50;
Long Plush Coats, sizes "a, SO, 80,
were S25, now $3.50 apiece;
Ladies' Newmarkets, were $3.50, now
Siapiece;
One counter containing all the odds and
ends of our Cloth Jackets. sizes 81
to 40, prices from s. to $3.50, your
choice of the lot any on the counter
for 1899 piece
Special prices on Children's Cloaks, real
bargains in this line. Come and see
them.
3 pair 10-4 Red All Wool Blankets, were
$3.50, now S3.25;
4 pair Ia Red Atwood Blankets, were
So, now $3.50 pair
pair 10-4 California White Blankets,
were s., now "a pair
2 pair same quality as above Ia, were
$3.50, now 80;
pair 10-4 Wool Blankets, we're $500,
now Sl.75.
One lot of Dress Bingham Remnants at
&c. worth SIC.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-12-30

THE PLANTERS NATIONAL BANK
l. OF RICHMOND, VA, RfOANoHp, Val Do
csmbee IL. iss0-rhe annual needing OF the
stockholders Of this bank Will DO hstd 10 the
ming house on TUESDAY. January u, iS9i,
at u O'Clock n. MANN b. QJAkLKs,
de- l2sJaB Cashfsr.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-12-30

HNION BANK OF RICHMOND,
u RICHMOND, Va, December as, ls0-The
Annual meeting OF the stockholders Of tnis bank
viii DO held In The presidants room In ihe First
National Bank on THURSDAY, January iSSl,
A. ~ O'Clock n JANIS MILLER,
a. MD Cashier,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-12-30

THE GREAT
.Closingg-Out Sale
Levy & DaViiSS
commences this week with renewed Interest.
After the Unprecedented holiday sale we have
enjoyed for the past few weeks We now have
time TO give our regular stock moro attention,
and 10 shall devote every day from now iii
February ist In Offering everything in our store
regardless Of cost to close out before we move.
To-day we make special mention OF our entire
stock OF
HORSE BLANKETS AND LAP
ROBES,
which We have marked to less than cost 20 close
out Liyerymen and dealers In horse goods VIII
nnd this sale OF special interest
SHAPED HORSE-BLANKETS
with straps, buckles. otc, all complete.
lot former price 81, now soc.
lot, former price AJ now tat5.
lot former price S., now sax
LOT, former price s., now tLIo.
SQUARE HORSE-BLANKETS
Hot, former price SIPS, now goo.
1 lot, former price $780, now fl.l5,
4 lot former price s225, now fl.6S.
lot, former price $3.50, noWs2sa
LAP-ROBES
In these goods win be found the finest Cali
fornia Wool Blanket Robes, also Plush Robes
with double face. Every ono 10 marked 10 cost
and below cost 10 close out
lot Blanket Lsp-Robes, former price 81, now
40 .oeo
lot Piauket Robes, former price faeO, now
s2s1.
LOT BIslRet Robes, extra size, former price IS,
now 1885; .,o
now $50:
I lot BLANK OF Robes, former price tI.cO, now -
lot blanket Robes, former price 81, now 81. IS;
lot Blanket Robes. very fine, former price si2,
now $3.50;
Q 10. Plush Lsp-3obes, former price s.. now
Sa9s;
lot Plush LAp-Robes former price 81, now
s67s;
lot Plush Lap Robes, former price sil, now
$685.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-12-30
rnE rlAsrsss rar.9s'l tl'A,
nrr,rr nr m, ylnarnEIl,L
RICHMOND AND rsrSss
RaiLSoaD ConrAsH
TKsA-UKtRs Offili

KicuB0SD. va, U'N7IlU'. - -
NOTICE IL HEREBY GlyEN - ).
N A DIVIDEND or 81 PR NhNb l a
capital stock OF mis- company shs fss
the once of no company 10 NE eii{ >r.d
mond, Va, on and after ne 80 ~ st !, a
Hgxf 20 ali holders Of sleck Of reeofl !.
80. ~ The eomoany on the Sth dal 80
esmbsr. is9a, from Witch date 20 ne ~ s' n.
49, issi ms hooks OF tra1sier sill y ~
AZ fs-IJs3 N. W. WARRINGTON, tt,A,-----