davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-03
DESTROYED BY FIRE.
uuaaYINo THE WORK ON THE v. s.
WAR-StlP ATLANTA.
meath of the Venerable and Respected
Mrs. Mary A. Giennan-The Result Oh
the Revivai--Ground-H Day.
,r,-...,ona.rco >, ,be Richmond Di.Datch.l

,rorresponderce OF the Richmond Dispsioh.I
Nonyo1K. February 2.-The old home
stead building on the DeBree estate, luse
outside Of the northwestern section OF the
citv. was destroyed by fire about o'clock
Last night. The building was old aud not
North much. The fire was accidental.
the boiler makers engaged IN putting
sbaet. iron casing over the felt sheathing
~ the boilers of the United States steamer
Atlanta are working day and night at times
in the hurry to get the ship away from tne
H., ~ within a month. After this work is
yyoo,nnleted There will be little to do in
Steam engineering until July. Seven nun
dred electric lights will be run through the
payy-yard this week.
TEE HALF-MILLIoS NOTCH.
The cotton receipts of this. port nave
,,ossed the half-million notch for this sea-
Son the five months closing on saturday
with SOC. 4Ol bales. The daily receipts con-
tinue liberal and the factors are now nope;
mi that the next annual statement VIII
show 10000 bales for. Norfolk; during
the month of January the exports OF cot
TON from this port to Europe amounted 10
81. 073 bales, valued at S2,5O0,OOO.
WITH PIG-IRoN.
The steamship MdchluhW hdNlhE NNahN
ont of the dry-dock at Newport News is
here loading for Providence, the greater
norton of her cargo being pig-iron. She
Il chartered by the Boston Steamship Com:
many on account of the great rush OF
freight on that line.
Commander George G. Rieter, United
States navy, who figured recently IN
controversy with the Secretary, is visiting
friends here. He was navigation officer at
IL for aayaral vaarg
During the month of January there were
thirty-nine marriages in Norfolk, twenty
five in the county, and ten IN portsmouth.
MRS. GLENNAN DEAD.
Mrs Mary A. Glennan, mother of Mr.. M.
Glennan. owner and editor of the Virginidn,
died early yesterday morning: aged seven
ty-eight wears.
A number of persons were admitted to
WRIGHT Memorial Methodist Episcopal
church in Portsmouth yesterday, making
forty-fve for the two weeks revival. Last
night there were more conversions, and
the altar is crowded nightly. 1t is the
most wonderful revival season the church
ever experienced.
Rev. Edwin @. Sweetzer, ID. d., OF Phlla-
delphia, distinguished Universallst,
preached and held services here yesterday
MARINE CHANGES.
Lieutenant l.. w. T. Waller has been or
dered TO duty at the marine barracks at
tbe navv-vard. Lieutenant Walters home
il in Norfolk. The confirmation of Colo
mel Charles Haywood as commandant of
the marine corps will promote Major Nc
Lean Tilton, of the barracks, to a lieu
tenant-colonelcy.
Rev. George J. Holiday has returned from
his visit to Salem. &,
To-day beats the record as warm and
lovely winter day The ground-hog saw
his shadow and instantly retired to resume
his winter nap until after Lent.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-03

| 10 see the Mardi Gras Miss Mallet expects
Ito be in New Orleans for several months.
Mr.. William j. Beaseley. of Bessemer.
Va, former student OF the University
Law School, Is visiting friends here.
orHEa PERSONALS.
Mr.. John Nice. McCraeken left for Staun.
ton Yesterday with Mr.. 4. Lany Gibson. OF
that place. Mr.. McCracken Is quite IN
well, and win remain in Staunton until he
RECEIVERS.
The grip has been a source OF great in
convenience 70 some OF the degree men.
Mr.. II. v. Marye ia confined to his room
with severe attack OF IL.
Mr. John NJ. Cochran returned from his
school in Fauquier county SATURDAY. quite
unwell.. He will not be able to return for
some time.
Mr.. X. Colston Blackford, OF Lynchburg.
has been elected editor-in-chief for the
College Topics for the remainder Of the ses-
sion.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-03
Reixidere-street Track.

The Common Council was more liberal
than the Street Committee with regard 70
the eonnection-track.
The latter's report gave the company an
extension Of time for through passenger
trains for the period of one year from
April 1891. The Council last night added
the words and thereafter at the pleasure
Of the City Council" aud 70 cease using
the track upon three months notice given
the company.
The practical benefit of this is TO allow
the use Of the track during good be-
haviorn--that il 10 say, 1t will not be dis
turbed unless the trains are found 10 be q
nuisance. In this event, after the lapse OF
twelve months, the company Is at the
mercy Of the City Council.
This arrangement viii be the strongest
possible incentive TO the company so TO
eoaduct its operations as to win the favor
OF the people Of the neishborhood in
which the track lies. II ought to run its
trains as slowly Us possible. and see that
the minimum OF dust and noise 10 made.
ihis we doubt not win be its policy.
\ The ordinance now goes to tho Board OF
Aldermen. and II fayorably acted upon
there will only need the Mayors signature
to make II Law.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-03
A MISSING CHILD,
THE JEFFERSON SOCIETY PRESIDENT
Mr.. spratt Cockrell, of Florida, the Sue
ccssful Candidate-social and Personal.

Mr.. spratt Cockrell, of Florida, the Sue
cessful Candidate--social and Personal.
Correspondence OF the Richmond Dispstch.I
UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA, February 2.-The
Jefferson Society. politics took the. same
turn that they did last year. Fully 200
men were pledged to join the Jefferson
Saturday night, but one party realizing
that its defeat was inevitable withdrew its
candidate, and the men who joined
dwindled down to thirty. Mr.. w. II. Tay-
lor, of Norfolk, withdrew. and Mr.. Spratt
Cockrell, of Florida, is to be the final
president for this year. OF course the fra
ternities were into this, and as q result
of break between the Alpha Tau
Omegas-Mr. Taylor's fraternity-and the
Phi Delta Thetas-Mr. Cockrel's club.
Many ugly remarks were made, the Phi
claiming that the Alpha Taus broke faith
and failed 10 keep their pledges of last
session. The students demanded some in
vestigation OF these charges. So after the
JEFF. adjourned Saturday evening meet
ing OF the students was held. Mr.. Adj
Olson Greenway was made chairman of
this meeting and was empowered to APP
point committee to investigate these
claims. Accordingly Messrs. Hamilton p.
Howard. Iii j. Buchanan. A. ID. Drew, and
John ID. Minor, Dr., were appointed to
thoroughly investigate this matter and re-
port II to the students. IL is 10 be hoped
that this movement may clear up this sf-
fair and restore these two fraternities TO
the friendly attitude which heretofore has
characterized their relations at this place.
ANOTHER LECTURE.
DIR. Noah X. Davis lectured again upon
the subject Of Miracles to packed
house yesterday afternoon.
Miss Lovring, of New York, who has been
the guest OF Miss Carrie Preston Davis at
Preston Heights for the past two weeks,
returned TO her home to-day.
Miss Mary Mallet left to-day for New
Orleans. She went ct this time 70 be able
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-03
THALHIMER Bros
EARLY DISPLAY OF FOR SPRING WEAR IS THE BEST
THEY HAVE EVER SHOWN. THE STYLES ARE ENTIRELY
NEW AND WE THINK WILL SUIT YOUR FANCY
The most bul STYLES in GNGHAs at &c., Oc and &c., also the

The styles GINGHA &c., l0c and 12c also the
FRENCH PATTERNS yard wide at 2c and Just now the best Tune
FLANNElS
The finest FRENCH PEROAES light coors also slE
TO- l2 and Doc The most beautiful patterns
inI 10 and l2c ptle
LINEN LAWNS and
MtSINS make them for GAM
BRIO SWISS ALL match
suitable any WHITE GOODS also the largest line Of TORCHON
handled and these
lowest be found the city We have just opened up large line OF
BLACKS Ladies
quality SILK and Isle HOSE almost any color you
HOSE OF
sty SCAFS awaiting
GAUZE FANS just arrived at 90
We show full line OF COLOS
in spring large line of PLAID CLOTH
at effects
line DRESS TRIMMINGS to be found the city
think Of Don't forget the REM
SILKS Of to yards They half their former price All rem
Remember, still
WRAPS which must at price, and we have made up our minds
half OF
you pay for CARPETS RUGS, OICLOTHS and PO
THERE'S sold at greatly reduced prices at
THALHIMER BROTHERS,
BROAD STREETS.
CHARLES THALHIMER formerly of HELD THAHIMER will be
pleased to see bis many al Su TuSTh
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-03
HE WAS SUFFOCATED.
rue SAD DEATH or Mr.. JOHN Y. RUS
SELL, OF PETERSBURG.
The Origin of the Fire Unknown-An In
teressing and Encouraging
Report.
,c,,,..ro,a.ooe ., the Richmond Dispas.h.i

| ,r,,,oano,dsnce Of the Richmond Dispatsh.l
pyrvnspuno. Va, February 2.--Mr. John
Y. Russell. aged about eighty-one yesrs'
ono Of our Oldest as well as most re-
s,ected citizens. met with avery sad death
Sunday morning at the residence OF his
son-in.law. Mr.. G. j. Syme. on east wash
ington street. On retiring to bed on sat
urdav night Mr., Russell had taken an ano-
dvne 20 secure rest and sleep. Between
and o'clock Sunday morning members
of the household we're awakened by smoke;
which perneated through the house, ana
a hastv Investigation showed that the flre
aas in Mr. Rnssell's room--indeed, the fire
had burned through the floor OF his cham
her Efforts were made at once to rescue
Mr.. Russell and an alarm OF fire was turned
FOUND DEAD
When Mr.. Russell was reached he was
found dead in his bed, death having been
caused by suffocation by the smoke which
filled his room. The fire was soon quenched
by the department.
THE SUPPOSED CAUSE.
The origin of the fire 10 not known, but
the supposition is that IL was caused by
the spurt of O hot coal from the CRATE,
which fell upon a woollen rug lying on the
lounge near the fireplace, and which IL lg-
nited. The lounge was found charred.
The room being closed there was no escape
for the smoke until the FIRE had burned q
hole.
Mr. Russell was brother of Mr.. G. Rus
sell. of this city, and was native OF Prince
George county. For many years previous
to the war he lived in Mobile, Ala, where
he did large business as cotton oroker
and amassed fortune. During ana since
the war he lived in Petersburg, and IN late
years had retired from business. Ills heatth
was delicate and feeble. Deceased was Tor
great many years a consistent member Oh
the Presbyterian Church.
ST. JosEPH's CATHOLIC CHURCH.
The annual report of St. Joseph's Cath
Ole church in this city, of which Rev. j.
I. O'Farrell is pastor, has just been Issued,
and makes very interesting and encour-
aging exhibit. There are 4S1 souls IN the
parish and 81 IN the missions attached. In
the Sunday.school there are 50 pupils. 30
bows and 81 girls in the parochial school,
and in the colored school so children.
The church has five active religious
and beneficial societies connected with IT,
The number of baptisms during the year
was thirty-three, of which three were
adults; number confirmed, forty-one. The
financial statement shows the church TO be
in very healthy condition. 1t has to-day
in hand the sum of SS,016.74, which IS held
as fund TO be increased hereafter fol-. the
building of new and more commodlous
church edifce.
BAPTIST sUNDAY-sCHooL ASSOCIATION.
The regular meeting of the Baptist Sun
day-School Association was held at the
First Baptist church Yesterday afternoon
The reports from the different schools
showed the following figures:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-03
Prevalence Of the Grip South.

lCoFfespondeacs OF Tue KichInond Dispafch.I
ToAvo. Va, January sl.--Mr. and Mrs.
x. 1. Martin returned this evening from
an extended visit to bis brother. of Mo.
bile, Ala. and both were looking well,
considering they had been attacked with
the grip. Mr.. Martin reports that this dis.
though Of mild form.
Scott O. Burrell (colored), teacher of q
public school of this county, has been ap.
pointed general secretary OF the Young
Mems Christian Association (colored) Witt
headquarters in Richmond, 2lI Leigh
street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-03
A LARGE DELR0ATION.
In the Dance.
Epirit.l

Her dante feets DO shylie shove
Bsnsthe her gowpe, As 70 aud froe
She treades ye msxes OF ye dances
And Oft look at them--askaaee.
Loaf that Pm iookynge she male kpowa.
Soft sstyns clippers bro't from France,
Win howe and buckle 10 enbsnee
Their charm. and my heart Ives bslow
Her DANTE feeie.
And - she meseih TASTE or slowe.
Acoofdynge a. ye tunc doth zoe,
pgaye that some mosts happio chance
May iends besydc me, fhro' iifs'e dance.
10 tresde 70 measure over 600,
Her definite foeie.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-03

LISA cumbrous proceeding Of the two
branches Of tho City Council 10 refer mat
tiers 10 two or three joint committees, a. q
quorum Of each committee is thus nsees-
sary 10 secure report.
Where one standing committee will not
oesye the purpose desired u would be far
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-03
THREE CONVICTIONS.
Soldiers at Court-Cost of Mecklenburg
.Jurors-Contekt of tho County Ocffies.

Soldiers at Court-Cost of Mecklenburg
Jurors-Contest of the County Ocffies.
Correspondence OF the Richmond DisDatch.I
CHASE CITY,VA., February 2.-Our County
Court, lust over, continued in session nearly
two weeks. There were five felony cases
tried. Three were convicted, all cOlored,
and were sent TO the penitentiary for sew
enteen, seven, and three years each. OF
this number two were for murder in the
second degree and one for HOUSEKEEPING.
The Petersburg Grays, thirty men, guarded
John Irwin. principal in second degree TO
murder of Captain OVERLY last April.
AN ODD SIGHT.
II was remarkable sight to see soldiers
on the court-green with arms in hand and
stationed in the temple of justice itself to
insure the administration of the laws One
old farmer, who said the six-horse-road-
wagon days were better than the present,
remarked such q thing as soldiers at
court could have never occurred II it had
not been for the railroads."
The costs of jurors for this term OF the
County Court amount to 1904.
Colonel W. L. Atkins, OF the Governors
staff, is confined to his room at his resi-
dence in Boydton with a severe attack of
rheumatism.
RICHMOND PAsToBATE.
Rev. ]. o. Trick, pastor of the GAINESVILLE
Baptist church, this county, has resigned
and accepted the pastorate Of church
near Richmond.
COUNTY OFFICERS.
From present indications the contest for
the county offices this spring will be
an exciting and interesting one. There are
several candidatesfo for the Office of Common
wealth's attorney. The Alliance men will
have finger in the pie" There are now
several colored Alliance organizations in
the county. OF these Republican Post
master Hayes, of BOydton, Is president.
Hayes is an Afro-American.
BAD ROADS.
The continual rains of last month have
made the county roads very difficult TO
travel over. Our road laws and road-work-
ing ere radically defective.
POLITICAL AFFAIRS.
A large number of the most prominent
citizens of the county have addressed an
invitation to Colonel Thomas +. Goode.
proprietor of Buffalo Lithia Springs
TO address the people of Mecklenburg
on February court-day ON the state
of political affairs in the. county.
afford me much pleasure to do sou No
truer Democrat or more sagacious states
man than Colonel Goods lives in the
the broad limits of Virginia. Unlike the
prophet of old, he has honor in his own
country.
The weather to-day Is bright. genial, and
spring-like.
The farming community of this section
are now IN better condition financially
and with more ample supplies for man and
beast than they have been for many years.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-03
For Insonn,n

Usz HoRuoRp's ACID PHOSPHATE.
DR.. o. Il. BnoHAN, Elgin, Ill, Gays: -
hacf used Il IN my prdcfios for Ge pasl u,
years and am soeH pleased soiA lss ysuiu, y
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-03

The New York Star has become the Daily
Continent and IL now published in book
page form not great deal larger than the
Congressional Record.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-03
TWO CONFEDERATE MONUMENTS.
improvements In Hampton-A Texas Sift-
ings Editor to Lecture.
Correspondence Of the Richmond Dispstch.l

correspondence OF the Richmond Dispatch.l
HAMPTON, Va, January Slice Camp,
Confederate Veterans, will IN q short time
commence the erection of suitable monu-
ment over the Confederate dead IN the
Newport-News cemetery, it Is also pro-
posed TO erect one here.
About one and half miles of the street
railway track has been laid, and work on
the buildings is being pushed with yigor.
The new bridge is progressing favorably
and will be well constructed.
The East Hampton Land Company Is
getting its ground in order and will build
a bridge across the river Just above the
Chesapeake and Ohio railway bridge.
Mr., L. Il. Dadmun, assistant State secre-
tary of the Young Mems Christian Asso-
citation, was here on yesterday.
STAR COURSE.
The fourth entertainment of the Young
Mems Christian Association "star coursen
will take place on Friday night. A. Miner
Griswold, of the TEXAS Siftings, will lecture.
The Mendelssohn Society is arranging
for its MAY festival. Many singers outside
of the club will assist in the chorus work.
Kienighton Lodge. No. a, X. of F., do
mated handsome doll TO fair OF sister
lodge in Washington few days ago.
The new steamer for the fire department
is expected next week.
MISSING CHILD.
Oracle, little eight-year-old daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Freeburger, of Phoebus, was
sent TO a store near her home on Thursday
evening Not returning after a reasonable
time some one went TO look for her. and
found that she had left the store for home
some time before, and up to this morning
she had not been discovered. Her parents
are nearly distracted.
The pound fishermen" are getting
ready for work.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-03
ReARRANeE THE PRessYTeRIEs.
| The Work of n Committee-A Negro Con-
gressmsn's Incendiary Speech.

gressmsn's Incendiary Speech.
Correspondence OF the Richmond Dispatch.l
CHARLoTTEsvuLE, Va, February "A
committee appointed at the last meeting of
the Presbyterian Synod of Virginia. con-
sisting of one minister from each of the
presbyteries, will meet at the Presbyterian
church tomorrow evening at 7 o'clock to
rearrange the presbytery lines of the State.
The committee will be in session for only
one evening.
II Is said that the speech of Congressman
Miller (colored), of South Carolina, AZ the
Mt. Zion Baptist church last Thursday was
very lncendiary and has created no little
indignation among our citizens.
Colonel j. 7. Jones. of Massachusetts,, is
in the city
George II. Hannah, of West Virginia, is
also here.
II. Lee Treiber, of Washington. D. c., an
old Charlottesville boy. spent Sunday here
with friends.
WELL KNOWN.
Mr.. Walter II. Budwell, who died sud
denly in Roanoke last week, is well known
in Charlottesville, having made this place
ed the drug business with popular drug
gist of this city. His father taught school
here for several sessions.
Mr. j. Howell Kent, of Birmingham,
Ala, more recently Of cincinnati, is visit
ing his father, w. II. Kent, Esq.,, Ridge
avenue.
CHoRUs-GIRL HELPED.
One Of the chorus-girls of the Pearl Of
Pekin Opera Company was taken sick in
this city last Saturday. and was given
money by several cbaritably disposed citi-
Gems in order that she might go TO her
home in New York.
County Court convenes to day. Very
little business of general interest comes
up at this term. Comparatively few country
people are in attendance on account OF the
bad condition of the roads.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-03

NATIONAL BANK OF VIRGINIA,
POsITORY, RICHMOND, VA, January l3. 1891
The regular annual meeting OF the stockholders
OF this bank was adjourned to meet at its bank
ing-house on TUESDAY, the 80 day Of February,
1891, at ~ O'Clock NJ. 70 consider the question OF
increasing the capital stock Of the bank and for
the transaction OF any other business that may
DO brought before the meeting
jal4-eodtFe3 j. w. LOCKWOOD, Cashier.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-03
THE EUREKA MANGANEsE-MINE.
The Sale Subject to the Report of An Ex-
pert-Mnsieal SoIree.

peft-ttuhicht ooifce.
Correspondence OF the Richmond Dispatch.1
LURAY. Va, January 30.-It is expected
that an expert viii make visit shortly to
this county 70 examine the Eureka manga
nese-mine, at Stanley. This property has
been sold 10 an English syndicate for the
sum Of $500, 900, subject to an examination
as above stated, and the sale may not be
considered as finally coDsummated until
this experts report is submitted. The
Eureka mine Is believed to be very valua-
BILE property, and should the sale mention
ed be finally perfected it would give great
impetus to the growth and development of
the town of Stanley.
LARGE DELEGATION.
The Young Mems Christian Association
of this place will send large delegation 10
the coming State convention to be held in
Lynchburg. Since MIR. M. X. Marquand.
general secretary, took charge of the work
here several months ago there has been a
renewal Of interest taken IN the growth
and success of the association.
The regular semi-annual soiree musicale
of the Luray Female Institute was held to-
night in the institute building. A varied
and interesting programme was presented
TO large audience.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-03

better to appoint special committee than
10 follow the present unsatisfactory prac-
tice.
The freer subject is Of technical ques-
tions and parliamentary points the moro
certain II is 10 receive Just consideration.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-03
2 HBuTto

A City Mission Committee was organized,
and the following officers elected: L. G.
Crowder, chairman; I. f. Waugh, record;
ing secretary; X. l.. Matthews, financial
secretary: w. NJ. Rucker, treasurer. The
object of the mission is to further the Sun
day-school work in the city, establish ms;
sions &c. The first mission will he held
on Halifax street. The schools contributed
500 to the committee, and the meeting
raised 500 additional.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-03
PROPOSALS.
MAIL LETTINGS.
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.
Posr- ovvfcu DEPARTMENT

Posf-0rrcn DEPARTMENTAL
WARRINGTON. ID. C., January Is. 1891.
PROPOSALS. viii DO received ss the conisacs
omce Of this Department. unsn p. y. OF
MARCH q, 1891. for CARRYING THR MAILS Of
the United stasos upon The routes. and accord
ing to the schedule Of arrival and departure
specified BY shs Department In the STATE or
VIRGINIA from JULY /, 1891. 70 JUNE - 1853.
Lists Of routes. with schedules Of arrivals and
departures. Instructions 70 bidders with forms
for contrscss and bonds and I'll other nsesssary
information VIII b fornishsd upen appiioAssa
70 me sssoad Asss.sapt Possuasssr-o>oeepl
JOHN WANANAKEn
tsi3.Tasv poetnaste<. <1eas6aI
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-03
LECTURES.

DEV. DIR. r. p. KERR WILL Lee
III TURE at the YOUNG MEMS CHRISTIAN
ASSOCIATION HALL TUESDAY EVENING,
February Sd. at 8 O'Clock, for the benefit OF the
Ladies' Society Of the First Pros Dyterian church
Subject, "Y0YAGING IN THE MEDITERRA-
HBAN.n Tickets at West & Johnston's, Main
street; Hunters, Broad street Wagnerls drug
store, sixth and Broad, asd at the door, Admis-
sion, SOC. ; children, 25c. ia 29,3l,Fe3'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-03

NEWPORT NEWS, HAMPTON
~ AND OLD POINT DEVELOPMENT CON-
PANY, RICHMOND. VA, January 30, lS9j.-A
general meeting OF the stockholders Of this COM
pany will be held on MARCH 2, 1891, at i2
O'Clock noon at the office Of the company, 82l
east Main street, Richmond, Va, 10 adopt by
laws, consider the question Of purchase Of such
lands on which the company has options, and 70
tx date for drawing OF lots.
By order Of the Board Of Directors
ia 30-td g. s. ELAN, Secretary.