davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-25
An Eve Upon It.

That shrewd journal the Baltimore Sun,
Shich mover slumbers when 1t should be
awake, has its eye upon the Confederation
Of Industrial Organizations, which we
have commented upon elsewhere in our
columns this morning. The Sun Is eau
tious always in the expression of its opin-
ions, but when 1t docs assign reasons for
the faith that is in ii these reasons are apt
70 be forceful. Here is an extract frora its
article on the confederation just referred
90:
"That third party will be started is not
ret considered certainty. Such q party
might be started with fair prospects OF
success in certain localities, but IL is con-
sidered better TO seek TO influence one or
the other of the two great parties already
IN existence. II neither will second the
programme of the confederation to any
considerable extent, then il may be neces-
sary TO think of third party. The con-
federation is q popular organization. Its
sympathies are with the masses. IL
desires only what IL conceives to be wise
and expedient for all. IL Is too large 70
be animated by narrow purpose TO
serve only a single class or locality. In
these general characteristics 1t is evidently
closer TO the Democratic than TO the Re
publican party. In some Of its particular
demands Il is far away from both. Several
Of the demands of the confederation may
be described as incompatible with the
conservation Of the Government in its
present form. and may therefore DO termed
impracticable. They are not within the
field OF practical politics. They may serve
a. ideals to prevent errors OF legislation in
various directions, but not. perhaps, as
items Of a party programme. Time will
probably sift the practicable and expe-
dent in the confederation from the i'm
practicable. When that hes been done
success will be near at hand"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-25
Rev. DIR. Harris.

The last simmons came 70 Rabbi HARRIS,
Of Bath Ahaba, with appalling suddenness'
but was answered from the place which
above all others he would doubtless have
chosen Ia which 10 surrender bis spirit
into the hands OF his Maker. Under the
shadow Of The Law he had striyen 80
zeaIously TO obey and had so faithfully ex-
pounded, and with confession and trust
aud benediction upon his lips he breathea
his last. DIR. HARRIS was man OF broad
views and Of strong, natural intellect
which had been highly cultivated, and,
though quick to defend his religion and
his race whenever he felt that they had
been unjustly assailed, he abounded IN
charity. OF him it can be written and VIII
be written as il. was Of ABU BES ADAM, he
loved his feliow-man.n
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-25
" City 4" Counties.

To Ge Editor ofde Dispatch:
A subscriber wishes information as to
why the counties of Elizabeth City, James
CITY, and Charles City were so called-why
the city was tackled on? PAUL.
Because the city preceded the county.
The Indian village Kecoughtan, now
Hampton; was first called by the English
Elizabeth City," and the county retained
the name after the name of the city was
changed.
Charles City county originally embraced
lands on both sides OF James river and
took its name from Charles City, which
was perhaps at Bermuda Hundred.
The location of James City iswell known.
The late Hon. William Green wrote an
interesting article ON the genesis of coun-
ties in Virginia, which was published after
his death in the memorial volume edited
by Rev. Philip Slaughter.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-25
Book Notices.

Nicnrdq,id Canal An Account of the Ex-
plorations and Surveys for this Canal
from 1902 to the Present Time and q
Statement Showing the Relations Thereto
of the Government of the United States.
Presented by the Nicaragua-Canal Con-
struction Company. warner Miller presl-
dent, A Wall street, New York. 1880.
Hand Book of Ae american Economic Asso-
CATION. Published by the Association.
December, 1890.
Facts and figures About Norfolk, Va. Com
piled and Issued by the Chamber of Com
merce, 1890. Compliments of the Secre-
tary. Norfolk, Va: GREEN, BURKE d
GRxGoRY, Printers. 1890.
This Is pamphlet of about sixty pages
telling one vast deal about Norfolk. 1t
will do the city great good.
The Phtnger. A Turf-Tragedy of Five and
Twenty Years Ago. BY HAwLEY SMART,
author of "Breezic Langton," Long
Odds" Without Love or License" etc.
3l2 pp. Price so cents. Philadelphia j.
b. Lippincott Company. 1891.
Catalogue of tie Ne,e York Southern Society
a. Garden Library" Of So,uhsn Americana.
Compiled by JOHN +. h. LuLARD, Ii
brarian. New York: Published Tor the So
ciety, 1891.
N,rvdle Eastman, Christian Socialist. BY
ALBION w. ToUReEE. FoRps, HOWARD Il
HuLBxRr, New York, Publishers. For
sale by WEST, JOHNSTON Il Co. Price
Si.50.
TouRcxE has apparently tired of Witty
ing the South. On it has ceased to pay him,
more likely. and now comes out as social
reformer, attracted to that field probably
by BxIIAMx's astonishing success. though
hs does not subscribe TO the latter's nation
alism. He is rather disciple OF ToLsroi.
and presents Christian Socialism as the
cure all for the evils which afflict society.
His remedy Is simply altruism carried to
the extreme OF fanaticism, and Is about as
practicable as BEILAxY's midsummer mad
ness. All these crack-brained social theo-
rists seem never to take any account Of
human nature. wbich always was. IL now.
and ever win be the Same. The world Is
undoubtedly growing better, but few peo-
pie are optimistic enough to believe that
il will ever be populated by angels.
As story "Murvsle Eastman is not
.half bad" TouRoEr Is rarely dull. The
young pastor OF The Church Of ths Col
den Iilies studies the labor problem on
the spot" by driving Q strsst-car for q
month during strike. what he sees and
loArns 30 impressed him with the wrongs Of
~ YorkinxmAn that he ssDousas tAs ist-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-25
Terms of United States Senators.

TOWNSVILLE. n. O., January 10, 1891.
To TIE Editor of the Dispatch:
Will you oblige us by letting US know
bow long O time United States senators are
elected for? Are North Carolina senator's
elected for four and six years or six and
eight years-one for q long term and
one for a short term? You can answer
through your paper or by letter.
Yours truly, SUBSCRIBERS.
All United States senators are elected
for six years or else to finish unexpired
terms of six years. But the senators are
divided into two classes and both senators
from the same State are not put into the
same class. When there is q new State
admitted into the Union two new senators
are elected. but the Senate determines by
drawing lots. so TO speak, which of the
two shall serve for six years and which for
four or two years The term of Senator
RANSOM expires in 1895. The term of Sem
ator VANCE on March Srd next.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-25

,ar,a cause. forrnulates his creed OF Chris
tian Socialism" breaches IL to his aristo-
cratic, wealthy and exclusive congregation
creates q panic, sets them all BY the ears
but finally wins them oil over to bis s'de;
There is plenty Of love in the book, ana
also a vell-handled mystery involving the
GOOD name and fortune Of the millionaire
who built the Golden Lilies" and VINO
serves to "point the moral" OF the tale.
From the description of this millionaire ne
seems 10 be intended as not very Halter
inc portrait of an eminent Philadeiphs
publisher and philsnthropist. IovRoEE
hits the churches some very haro hcAs' Du'
southerners at least viii know how mucn
his diatribes are worth.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-25
Complaint About the soldiers Home.

DARLINGTON HEIGHTS, January l6, 1871.
To the Editor of he Dispatch:
On the 10th Of October last an old SOL
der sent in his application for admission
to the Soldiers Home, which was duly APP
proved by the board and he was notified
that as soon as a vacancy occurred he
would be informed and admitted. Now
this has been some four or five months and
this old man with no relatives to look after
him has been made to suffer to some ex-
tent. Is the Home public or private in
stltution? If public, why this incon;;
venlence to applicants? Has the General
Assembly acted in the matter or not?
Please answer and oblige your many
readers. Respectfully, &c, A. ID: L.,
for our old soldiers.
All applications for admission to the
Home are examined in the order of their
receipt and are then numbered by the
president of the board IN the order Of their
approval. As vacancies occur the appli-
cation bearing the lowest number is noti-
fed to report.
The General Assembly appropriates S10,-
900 annually to the Home based upon
(S12O) one hundred and twenty dollars to
the man, so that the Home is required to
accommodate eighty-three men. 1t now
has one hundred and thirty-six on the roll
and cannot afford 10 take any more, as it
would endanger the support of those who
are now inmates. The managers only al
lowed the number to run up to this figure
during the winter and unless their income
improves they will have to reduce. They
have numbers of approved applications on
hand now, but can only order applicants
in as vacancies occur from death or dis
charge
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-25

make mad After the force BILL whatG
Perhaps press gag-isw; for IT IS as true
now 90 IL was when Gronex Mason pcnned
the words, that the freedom of the press
IL one Of the great bulwarks OF liberty,
and can never be restrained but BY despotic
governments" Surely despotic govern
ment seems 10 be near at hand.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-25

The edition of webster's dictionary just
issued does not attempt to define the word
"cloture,n but says "see closure" The
Century Dictionary shows the same pre-
ference for the anglicized expression
Washington Post.
Closure" is certainly the anghcized
form of the expression and best suited TO
our thoughts and our tongues. Senator
GRAY Is quoted as favoring "cloture," but
the reasons which he assigned for favoring
the French form Of the word show that he
prefers the English form except when de-
scribing such "cloture" as AnDRIoH and
HoAn advocate.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-25
wan Sand.

The PeArisburg Viraaica agrees with US
that TO defeat that revolutionary measure
the force bill, 10 block II necessary the
whole course OF legislation. TO suspend all
Other business, no matter how important,
- long a. there's danger Of Ia passage; to
procure It's defeat by any policy calculated
70 divide the Republican vote In ths Sen
ate, II legitimate warfare under the cir
eumstsnces. and patriotic duty.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-25
RELIGIOUS AFFAIRS.
The Death Penalty.

tSpecial telegram 70 The Dispstch.I
TAPPAHASSocK. Va, January 24-In the
case of the Commonwealth against George
Gaines (coloredD, whom the jury found
guilty of murder in the first degree on
Friday. the defence asked for new trial,
which the Court refused to-day and SEN
fenced the prisoner to be hanged on March
the goth. The defence have appealed the
case. which is pending.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-25
Yours most respectfully, C.B. A.
ANSWER.

Memphis and Avent kennels, Hickory
Valley, Tenn.-English settlers Westmin-
ster Kennel Club, A Broadway, New York
pointers; Old Dominion kennels, White
Post, Clarke county, Va.-pointers and set
tiers; Kildare kennels. Pittsburgh. Pa
red Irish settlers; H. Malcolm, Baltimore,
Md.-Gordon settlers; p. II. O'Bannon,
Sperryville, Va.-Lewellyn settlers.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-25
Discouragine.

Don't you think, Miss Twilighte, that
you could learn to love me If you should
try?"
Really, Mr.. We're de We're, don't know.
/ learned TO like tomatoes once, but after
careful consideration I have been sure
ever since that the result wasn't worth the
Mains %
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-25
AN ECZEM A ON A BOY.
sUFFRRINGs INTENSE. HEAD NEARLY
RAW. BODY COVERED WITH SORES.
CURED BY CUTIcURA REMEDIES.

bought n bottle OF CUrICURA REsoLyENT, one
box CuTIcURA sALVE, and one cake OF CurIcURA
SOAP for my son, aged thirteen years, who had
been af1icted with eczema for q long time. and
am pleased to say that believe the remedies
have cured him. HIS sufferings were intense,
his head being nearly raw. his ears being gone
except the grtstI, and his body was covered
hold. The sores have now all disappeared, his
skin 10 healthy. eyes bright, cheerful In dispose
ton, anf Is working every day. My neighpofs
are witnesses 70 this remarkable cure, and the
donbting ones are requested TO call or write me-,
or any OF my neigbbora
WILLIAM s. STEVENSON,
Winchester Post-0nice, Union county, N. Q.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-25

Senator GRAs's citation Of the names Of
~ Republican papers opposed 70 the force
bin affords strong evidsnes that tho press
3 moro pstriotic than the Senate, and thst
*0h&n ths rod woad dssizos thar nxst
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-25

The memories of he'first annual dinner
Of the Confederate Veteran Camp of New
York stili linger in our mind; ii was in all
respects brilliant affair. The mns. music.
speeches, songs. and conviviality of ths
boys who wore the gray. In the very heart
Of the North. all blended chsrmingly. The
peaceful and happy scene was filed with
Interesting "reminiscences.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-25
REVENUE COLLECTIONS.
A FOUNDING.

The infant white child which was found
some evenings ago at the gate OF q colored
woman near the water-works is attracting
A great deal of interest, and has been VS.
tied by many people. The colored woman
has taken care of the child, though she de-
sires to surrender it for the reason, as she
stated, that it is not proper that white
child should be reared by negroes. In the
absence of all provisions for its support
she has named the little waif Johnnie
Outoaat
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-25
Hon. Judah p. BENJAMIN.

PEoIAR Mus, AMHERST COUNTY, VAL
January 10. 1891.
To ne Editor Of a,s Dispatch:
Win YOU be so kind as TO inform me
through your valuabls paper the address
OF the Hon. JudahP. Benjamin. and great
ly oblige A SuBsoRIBxR.
Mr.. BENJAMIN died In Paris Nay 8. 1884.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-25
LEVIED ON A LOCOMOTIVE.
| Tobacco Sales Lively and the offerings OF
Better QUALIFICATIONS Strike.

Tobacco Sales Lively and the offerings OF
Better QUALIFICATIONS Strike.
Especial telegram to tho Dlspstch.l
DAyv1LLE, VA, January 24.-Some time
past David George obtained O verdict in
Franklin county against the Richmond and
Danyille Railroad Company for SS,O0O and
the company having declined TO pay the
amount and failing TO obtain o supersededS
City-Sergeant Z. H. Boisseau, of this city,
levied on an engine and other property of
the company to satisfy the judgment.
20. tia THE TOBACCO MARKET.
While the receipts were not large, the
leaf-tobacco sales on this market during
the week were very lively. The quality of
the offerings were something better than
those of the previous week, which caused
much animation among buyers. There was
a slight advance on some grades and at the
close the market was strong. The ship
ments of plug for the week aggregated
5000 pounds.
THE TAILoRs "oF TooLEY STREET"
The tailors in the employ of Jones,
Covington d Co. have struck, but it Is be-
lieved that the matter will be amicably
settled The trouble was caused by diff
ference of opinion in regard to fine and
common work. One Of the firm said that
his employees had declared a certain line or
WDTh 10 DC COuHlDu, W WllCu bucy dsiVtuJ
hut when similar suit was cut and made
and the tailors declared 1t to be fine and
wanted the additional pay of 81 the firm
demurred aud the men went out. The
firm say it is not the money consideration
but principle for which they contend.
RELIGIOUS AFFAIRS
The new lecture-room of the Main-Street
Methodist church will be dedicated to-
morrow ard there will be four services
during the day. Rev. j. G. Martin, of
| North Danville, will preach at IL o'clock
and Rev. L. b. Betty at night. 1t will be
some time yet before the main audience
room is ready for use.
Rev. Carter Braxton Bryan, of Wildwood,
Clarke county, has been called to be
associate rector by the vestry OF Cam
den parish with Rev. George w. Dame,
rector. Mr.. Bryan has accepted tho call
and will preach tomorrow morning and
night. He will not leave his present
parish, however, until after Lent.
Major j. ID. Richardson, OF Tennessee,
| q member of the present Congress, is In
| the city visiting relatives.
Rain, snow. and hail fell here to-day, and
| tonight there is hevy rainfall.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-25
whore the Prorsrb FalI..

toomoffilio JOlfhnid
children and fools tell the truth" the
proverb says. but the proverb fails some
times when fond mother is inquiring into
the emptiness of jar of raspberry jam.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-25
ALLEGED LARCENY.

Four women and one man Gall colored)
were arrested and jailed to-day on the
charge of stealing peanuts. The women
are employed in one of the factories here,
where these alleged systematic thefts of
nuts have been going on for some time in
small quantities, being carried away in the
buckets in which the parties brought their
meals. The man is charged with collision
in the thefts, In buying the nuts, knowing
them to have been stolen.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-25
NEETTNG OF WILLIAM O,BRIEN

INE ALIINN OI 800.
WI BRANCH. /. N L. Of A.-A special meet
ing OF the WILLIAM o'BRIEN BRANCH, l; n.
/. OF A., will DO held In Cathedral Hall, sun
DAY, January 25, 1891, at a O'CLOCK Z. N. The
disposition OF the Dillon and UBnen Fund"
ana measures looking 10 tho relief OF the suffer-
ing poor In Ireland will DO considered. A fuil
attendance OF the members and OF all Interested
In the cause Is greatly desired.
BY order K. r. MuBPHY, President
a25slt' A. w. ROSENE, Secretary.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-25
CAUGHT HIS STUMP.
HIS ONE Leg CRUSHED BETWEEN
THE cAR-BUMPeRS.
Revenue Collections for the week-The
story OF waif-A sweeping Arrest
for Stealing Peanuts
correspondence of tho Richmond Di.pa,ch.l

Correspondence Of tho Richmond Di'patchI
PxrERspuRo, VA. January A..-Mr. A. p.
johnson, citizen of surry county, doing
business as wheelwright at Carsley, met
with painful accident at an early hour
this morning on the Norfolk and Western
railroad. He attended party at Waverly
last night and this morning boarded a
west-bound freight train for Petersburg.
Mr.. johnson had but one whole leg, and
while sitting on the front of fat-car the
stump of that leg was caught and crushed
between the bumpers. The accident oc-
cured but three miles east of town. The
wounded man was brought to the city and
sent to.the Home for the Sick, where he re-
ceiyed medical attention. IL was at first
feared that amputation would be necessa-
nv, but now the physicians hope to avoid
that operation.
INTERNAL REVENUE COLLECTIONS.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-25
Some OF the Best Kennels.
BuRNA VISA. Va. Janaury 10, IS.

To the Editor ofBle Dispatch:
see in Sundays paper avery complete
article upon the prize-hunting dogs ofsthe
past season from your New York CORE
spondent, and | want TO ask if you can tell
me the address of some of the best ken
nels of the country. suppose this writer
would be apt to know them. This is of
course out Of the newspaper line, but you
seem to answer all sorts of questions in
your valuable paper. If you will answer
this you will greatly oblige one of your
constant readers.
Yours most respectfully, CD. A.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-25

A GENERAL MEETING OF THE
"A STOCKHOLDERS OF THE CHESAPEAKE
LAND AND IMPROVEMENT COMPANY win be
held at the ONCE OF Curtis h Parker, No. 10
Eighteenth street, Richmond. Va, at 2 M. on
MONDAY, February ?, 1891
js2lm @. Z. WEXFORD Secretary.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-25
Too Much Seasoning.
f,dfsnanotss Rsu,a por, \

"You don't mean 10 say that ron wish
your wife would turn intoa pillar Of salt ~
Not exactly. but"
"But WHAT"
al wish she wasn't quite 20 peppery."
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-25

: ESerybody' ! remedy Z what , thsy g! pr.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-25
MISCELLANEOUS NOTES.

Rev. r. r. AGREE, pastor of the First
Baptist church. is preaching a series of
special sermons on Marriage" which at
tact large congregations.
William Taylor (colored) was arrested on
the street to-day in state of violent lu-
macy. HIS condition caused good deal of
excitement until he was gotten beyond the
public view.
Mr.. s. NJ. Gregory. the famous banjoist
of the old Twelfth regiment, is visiting his
old home here after long absence.
Memorial services will be held on Sun
day afternoon at the synagogue in honor
of +. B. Prexotto, late United States Min
lister TO Roumania. Addresses will be de-
livered by Rabbi 1. Kaiser and Mr.. ID. L..
Selke.
During the past two weeks the shipments
Of peanuts from this city TO the North az
gregated nearly 5000 bags, or over 10000
bushels. The shipments South of meal
during the same period were about 1000
bushels.
The bells Of the Ettrick cotton-factory
will ring for work on Monday morning for
the first time in many months.
The sales of loose tobacco this week
amounted to about 100000 pounds. The
farmers have had a good season for handling
during the last several days, and the re-
ceipts next week will be large. The market
is said to be better now than it has been for
several years.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-25
NATIONAL BANK OF VIRGINIA,

NATIONAL BANK OF VIRGINIA,
~ UNITED STATES, STATE, AND CITY DE-
POSITORY, RICHMOND, Va, January 10. 1891
The regular annual meeting OF tho stockholders
OF this bank was adiourned 10 meet az It's bank
ing-house on TUESDAY, tho 80 day OF February,
1891, at IL o'clock NJ, TO 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 NEE ing.
iaA-eodtFe3 j. W. LOCKWOOD, Cashier.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-25
MEETINGS.

NOTICE.-THE MEMBERS OF
IN SIR MOSES MoNTEFI0RE CoNGREGA-
TloN are requested TO attend a called meeting
20 be hold at their place OF worship. 1885 east
Main, TO-DAY Sunday at 10 A. NJ, for the pur-
pose OF making arrangements 20 attend the
funeral Of the late Rev. DR.. A. HARRIs. A full
attendance is requested. NJ HARRISON,
President Sir Moses Monteiore Congregation:
a 26-lts
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-25

Sold evetywherc. Price, CurIcUR&, SOC. soar,
csc. RxslyEsf. 81 Prepared BIZ the PoTrKR
Dnua AND CHEMICAL CORPORATION. Boston, Aase.
IL SEND for " Hew 20 Cure skin Diseases,n "a
y,arca 80 flussrasfous. and 100 testimonials
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-25
curICuRA REsoLYENT.

the new Blood and Skin Puriner and greatest Of
Humor Bemedles, internally TO cleanse the
blood OF all impurities aud poisonous elements,
and thus remove the canssl. and CUrtcuRA, the
great Skin Cure. aud cUrIcuRA SOAP an ex-
quisits SKIN Beautiner, externally TO clear the
aud permanently euro every species OF itching,
burning, caly, crusted, pimply. scrofulous, and
heredisars humors. rom Infancy 20 age. from
pimpies q scrofuia
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-25
OLD DOMINION
Rrrr1 NM. Avn InAN AssncIIrInA

OLD D0NISiosl
BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION,
RICHMOND. Va. January IL, 1891.
NlHE FIRST ANNUAL MEETING
j OF THE SHAREHOLDERS OF THE OLD
DOMINION BUILDING AND LOAN ASsoCIA-
TI0N will DO held on TUESDAY. January ~.
1891. the date fixed by the bylaws, at ~ NJ, at
the rooms of the Chamber OF Commerce, Rich
mond, Va. CARLTON MCCARTHY.
Secretary and Treasurer.
j. TAYLOR ELLYsos President 10 ii-I7t