davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-09
The left. DAVIS Museum.

ut Jtus bcNAO 4sAuStQHA'
The spacious old BRICK house which was
the residence of President DAVIS for four
wears. and has for more than twenty years
been used for public school, will be va
Gated at the end of the present session and
delivered to the ladies' associations organ
lied to establish in il library and Confed-
crate museum.
We are late going about this work, but it
it is doubtful if it would have been begun
as soon as this had not the proposition
been made to pull the building down and
erect on its site a structure better suited to
school purposes.
The suggestion was seconded by few per-
sons. People for the first time then began
to think what a precious link connecting us
with the Confederacy we had here. and how
long its value had been unappreciated.
Then followed the death of Mr. DAVIS.
and Richmond, which knew him well and
loved him dearly, shed tears of great sor-
SOW and begged for his body to bold in re-
weren't keeping. While this request has
not vet been answered, public sentiment
led by the Ladies' Hollywood Memorial As
ISOLATION, has crystalized into determi-
nation to have here library and museum
which will not only preserve the DAVIS
mansion and open it to the public but be
q memorial Of the Confederate President
Thus in his old home Will be gathered
books, maps. pictures, manuscripts, arms,
ammunition. uniforms. &C., illustrative of
the gallant struggle of the southern peo-
pie for independence, and 1t is to be hoped
that Confcderates in every county and
city in this State and in all the States of
the South will set to work to gather up
these precious relics. Already many of
great value have been lost. but plenty re-
main to fill the Davis house from cellar to
garrett.
Secure them at once. aud in alittle while
the ladies will no doubt direct how they
may be forwarded.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-09
a FATAL HoRsE-oIsEAsE.

Appearance of Mad-Dogs in Cabarrus
County-EIection for strect-Pavipg.
fcorrsspondencs of the Richmond DispaschI
SALISBURY, N. c., January 8, 1891.
A fatal disease is reported among horses
in Cabarrus county. A number have died.
A slight wreck occurred on the Chester
and Lenoir railroad, about sixty miles west
of Salisbury, yesterday. One car was
broken up.
In Cabarrus county within the past few
days.
MUSICAL CONCERT.
The Choral Union of this city will give a
musical concert next week for the benefit
of the Young Mems Christian Association
here.
The Salisbury Board of Aldermen have
decided to ask the State Legislature for
authority to hold an election at an early
day to vote on a proposition to issue bonds
for the amount of $4,000 to begin street
paving.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-09

The silverites are strong in Colorado.
There can no longer be doubt as to that
fact, seeing that every Republican in the
Legislature Of that State has signed paper
approving Mr.. TELLER's course in the
United States Senate in voting to substl-
tute the bill to provide against contrac-
ton of the currency for the infamous force
bill. We are afraid that we cannot credit
HIM with being any less devoted to the
Republican party than he was before. We
are confident, however, that he will think
twice before he votes for the force bill.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-09
Money and the Fair.

The money to pay off the Agricultural
Society's debt ought to be raised here
without trouble.
The amount is only about $4,000 and
the property bound for it is worth three or
four times that and is rising in value
yearly.
II is in the immediate line Of Richmond's
growth and will always be salable and
sought for.
Here is o chance for pubic-spirted CAPT
talists. Unless the money is raised by a
loan part of the grounds will have to be
sold,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-09
PAUL CAMERoN'S FUNERAL.
Laid to Res. at ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS,

Laid to Rest ut Hilisboro'-Distinguis
Pall-Bearers-Large Attendance.
Especial telegram to the Dispatch.]
RALEIGH, N. c., January s.-The funeral
of Hon. Paul G. Cameron was held at his
homo at Hillsboro' to-day. Over 100 per-
sons left here special train to attend 1t,
and many other points in the State were
also represented. The services were con-
Quoted by Rev. Mr.. Murphy. rector of the
Episcopal church, at Hillsboro', assisted
by Rev. Bennett Smedes, of Raleigh. The
burial was In the church-ysrd of the Epis-
copal church.
The active pail were Julian s.
Carr, John Knox Hughes, Charles NJ. Parks,
Henry Briggs. Charles Boot, W. NJ. Morgan,
Z. @. Smith, and A. W. Haywood. Among
the honorary pail bearers were Governor
Fowle, Lieutenant Governor Holt. ex-Jus-
tice Z. G. Read, Nj. A. Angler. Associate
Justice Walter Clark, and A. w. Graham.
President Kemp p. Battle and the faculty
Of the State University we're present. and
the church was filed with prominent peo-
pie.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-09
SPECIAL CONSIGNMENlO CAPES
RICHMOND, January 9, 1891.

IMPORTANT TO THE LADIES OF
RICHMOND.-We have Just had
placed with us on consignment from the
manufacturers the remainder of their
stock Of Capes. Our instructions are to
dispose of them. Purchasers may there
fore expect to buy at EXCEPTIONAL
LY LOW FIGURES.
The consignment embraces one lot of
BLACK CONY CAPES, the usual
s. quality, which we will sell at
1852;
Another lot of EXTRA-QUALITY
CONY CAPES, heavy satin lined,
$3.50 quality marked down to 80;
A few sizes in REAL ASTRACHAN
CAPES, $3.50;
FRENCH BEAVER CAPES, the Sl2
quality at 80; BLACK FRENCH
BEAVER CAPES reduced to $40
A lot OF BEST GRADE ASTRACHAN
OR PERSIAN LAMB CAPES, pro-
baby twenty-five in all-you can
select from at $3.50;
WOOL SEAL CAPES, Sl8 quality for
sl250;
We have also in this lot few DYED
OPOSSUM AND REAL MONKEY
CAPES which will go at correspond
ingly low figures;
II you can get suited in CAPES we have
MUFFS no MATCH THEM at
very small prices.
CAPS AND HATS FOR CHILDREN.
If you want some beautiful CAPS and
HATS in colored silk and plush for
children we have them. What remains
Of our stock has been placed on the GEN.
tire counter, forward, and arranged in
five lots, the prices being 80, 30, 62,
Toe, and 81. This is the balance OF our
line of these goods that sold at figures
ranging from Zoe. to $3.50.
KAUFMAN & CO.,
40l east Broad street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-09

The Democratic leaders in Nottoway
have done well in deciding to countenance
no third-party movement in that county at
the approaching spring elections. The
farmers of Virginia are nearly all Demo-
Gratis, and consequently can at any time
they may wish to do so control the Demo-
cratic party in the interest of the agricul-
tural classes. They have already won the
battle, or rather they have already in the
field farmer-soldiers so numerous that they
can command a victory ut will.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-09
rup.r.l Of Dr. John p.ddie.

The funeral services over the remains
of Rev. DR.. John Peddie, the pastor
OF the Fifth Baptist church, Philadelphia,
occupied almost all Of Wednesday and
placed upon Q catafalque In the main aisle
Of the church, and the coffin was opened
to allow his friends and the congregation
4 last look ct his face. A constant stream
OF people passed in and out of the church.
The services were very impressive. Rev.
Rev. Dr.. George Dana Boardman presided.
Addresses were delivered by Rev. pys. ].
3. q. Pidge. Alexander Allison, George
Cooper, Of Richmond. Va, and others, end
: tribute from the Baptist Ministerial As
soc;atiop vas presented BY Rev. Dr.. II. L.
wsyland. The interment occurred yester-
day and we private. only members OF the
family going TO the grave,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-09

t;deut Yesterday while out hunting. he had
4 6ouble- barrel, uzzle-loading shotgun,
and discharged one barrel ct rabbit, IN
reloadine the other barrel was accidentally
discharged. blowing OF one OF his thumbs
and burning bis eyebrows and lasbes::
Captain Brooks says II was the narrowoss
escape Of his life.
GREATLY REJorcKp.
The entire load of shot passed right By
his face and he was SO stunned that he tel
upou the ground thinking he was shot IN
the head. He was greatly rejoiced to fnd
that he had only lost o thumb.
GOOD thick ice has formed on oil the ponds.
There is no exodus of negroes from this
section, They all seem happy and con-
tented TO remain where they are.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-09
Neproes az Colonists.

It IL Q significant fact that when Mr..
TELLER offered In the United States Sen
ate. as he did on Wednesday last. a
bill to provide for colonizing the
negroes Of this country in Lower Cali
fornia he caused it to be entered of re-
cord that he offered it by request. Posi-
bly, Mr.. TELLER thinks that the United
States Government would do well to con-
hne its efforts in behalf of the negroes to
this "land of the free and home of the
brave" But we regard it as more proba-
BILE that he considers the scheme of
colonization which that bill is intended
TO further as visionary and impracticsble.
That the United States Government will
ever lend fifty millions or ten millions of
dollars to the originators and promoters of
such q scheme is highly improbable. Those
who consider the sub-Treasury scheme Of
the Farmers Alliances as one that cannot
safely be fathered or promoted by Con-
gress cannot be expected to patronize such
Q wild project as the one under considers
ton. We say lend fifty millions of dollars
TO the farmers rather than to dissatisfied
negroes.
The history Of "Israel Hill" colony In
Virginia and the John-Randolph colony in
Ohio testi8es that negroes are not likely
TO become successful colonists on small
scale, and the history Of Liberia "a name
coined to make the colony known as
"lsnd Of the free " that they are not likely
10 become successful colonists on large
scale.
This latest colonization scheme assumes
that in the end all the negroes in this coun-
try will settle in Lower California. There
IL no more probability Of such result than
there 10 that the negroes wills all be deport-
cd TO Africa. Africa 10 the negroes native
land in one sense. but in another sense
Virginia and the other States are his native
land. and Virginia negro considers him.
self Just as truly . virginian as is any white
man in the Commonwealth. But the ne
gsoss cannot be bribed nor coerced into
accepting Liberia a. their home. Some Of
them may migrate to Oklahoma, and try
there colonization scheme. Others may
"exodust from Virginia. North Carolina,
10. TO the cotton States. But the number
OF such win be small contrasted with the
total number Of negroes In the moro north
en- Of the southern States. Above all, the
natural increase Of the negro would be so
mech the greater wherever room was made
ps more OF them BY the migration Of any
nfge number Of the present negro inhabi-
hats.
The negro b here 10 stay. We have said
this before. and been asked what objection
ws have 70 getting rid Of the negrossS We
have no objection; but We are fully con-
vinced that ell colonization schemes viii
fail 10 reduce the number in this country.
We must govern our legislation accord
inely.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-09
A Southern Magazine.
Norfoik Vfrgtnian.

The Richmond Dispatch. contemporary
who is generally level headed. in speaking
of establishing southern magazine does
not regard the suggested enterprise as so
utterly hopeless. Capital aud brains will
be needed. of course. but at the beginning
we should not expect it to indulge in
lavish expenditure. 1t would have an ex,
elusive field as to many topics, and should
be able to win its way to large circulation
and increase its attractions as it increases
its income.n This view of the Dispatch is
largely endorsed in the twin cities by peo-
pie who are able and ready to sustain such
an undertaking.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-09
|GeRtlemen'S
White Shirts.

Unlaundered 100 Linen-Bosom, Three
Ply, reinforced, for 25c.
Dwight Anchor Cotton, 1900 Linen-Bo.
som, best make and finish-usual
cost 64c., for $50.
Another, 1900 Linen New York Mills
Cotton, everything about it the best
and most approved, for CSC.
See those GentIemen's Half-Hose on the
counters for 5, 10, 12t, and lie.
Boys Merrimsck-Print Shirt-Waists for
15c.
Flannel Waists for 75c., from Sl.19; 81
for all that were priced S1.25 TO
s1.4O. &c. " Mothers Friend }"
along with the rest
Far-Muffs and Pulse Warmers, the pa
tent ones among them, for 12tc. ;
Wool Seal Fur Capes with storm collars,
latest and best, only Sl0;
ANY of the Astrachan Cloth Capes that
we're sc to $3.50 for "a;
A full box Of Writing-Paper and En-
velopes, linen, for dc.
Another not so good for 5c.-the 10 and
12c. kind;
A bottle of Petroleum Vaseline for DC. !;
Silk Lambrequin Fringe, &c., from
69c. {; 75c. from SLIP;
2-onnce vial OF Pure Glycerine, &c..
1-ounce vial of the Finest Triple Extract
(Oakley's), 19c.
Queen.of-the-Toilet Face-Powder, the
best invisible powder in The world,
25c. instead of SOC.
Handsome Pictures-Etching in heavy
oxidized frames, now Sl.4s, from
French Plate Bevel-Edge Mirrors to
match for 81. So, from 1898;
Albata Tablespoons, sl.20 dozen;
Teaspoons, the same, Coo;
English China Decorated Fruit Plates,
&c.
Alb G Plates, &c.
Scrubbing Brushes, &c.
Wooden Wash Boards, full size. &C.;
Grounds Sad Irons, 15c.
Cake Turner'S with wood tips for &c.;
Ratchet for &c.,;
Curry Combs, 15c.
Metal TEAPOT Rests, Sc.
Bread Knives, 14c.
12-Cup Muffin Pans for 10c.
Silyered Comb and Brush Holders, &c.
There is everything in Houseware and
Kitchen Furnishing here. Everything
in all the various departments, and the
prices are made to force sales and keep
our army of employees busy.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-09
Not On the Chesapeake and Ohio.
IN ne Editor of ne Hspdtch:

NOT On th6 CheshpeHke Hnu OHios
To tie Editor Of ae Dispatch:
CHEsApEAKn AND ONO II. R.Co.,l
RrcHsosD. Va, January Z, 1891.
lnotice an article in this mornings issue
of the Chesapeake and Ohio express due at
Lexington, Ky., at 5:45, going through tres
tie three miles east OF Step Stone. This
dent: in fact, our trains do not run toLex-
ington. i. may be, however. that the New
port News and Mississippi Valley railway
had such an accident.
Will you be kind enough 10 correct this
article. and oblige, yours truly,
q. w. STEVENS.
General Superintendent.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-09

The prospects are brighter for an arbi-
tration of the Bering-Sea troubles. Eng
land has always been willing. To this Mr..
BLAINE will have to come at last. and the
quicker he does so the sooner will we be rid
of an irritating controversy.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-09
HanburSs,

l6c., choice for &c;
Another lot, value from ) to &c., choice
&c. a yard
Fancy Garter Web for sc. yard;
All Silk Garter Web, three quarter, for
10c. value sic.
A box OF Patent Spiral Hair-Pins, lc. /;
Needles. 80. &c. papers for lc.
Sharps' English Needle-Books for &C..
No. 10 Rick Rack Braid. lc. dozen;
Half inch White Cotton Tape, lc. a
roll F;
Ladies' Regular-Made Worsted Crochet
Sleeveless Jackets for 81
Kerby Mourning Pins, &c. box;
Safety Pins-three sizes, &c. dozen;
35c. will buy choice of Embroidered
Hankerchiefs that were 5Oc. to
64c. =;
Gentlemen's Colored Bordered Hem
stitched Linen Handkerchiefs for
l5c., from % and SOC.
India Silk Drawn Thread Ladies' Scarfs,
fifty inches long, for Toe. |;
Slightly underweight of Androscoggin
Cotton.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-09

livcred In the United States Senate, he
ousht to be invited by the southern Demo.
ocrats IN that body 10 make one for himself
whom h.s successor shall have been elected.
But perhaps IxoaLIs may yet outwit his
>o.xv.fna
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-09

According to the New York Herald IL the
wishes of Miss EsfMA ABBOTT are respected
her body viii be cremsted.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-09
IT'S NOT STRANGE

we are making every effort to sell the
CLOAKS at present in our stock, but 1t
is unusual for any firm to make such n
diculous reductions. You read the adj
vertisement the first OF the week telling
OF the fifteen-d dollar, and ten-dollar, and
twelve-dollar JACKETS that were to be
sold for six dollars and ninety. seven
cents. Well, lots Of people would hardly
give il credenc for we sold more OF
these Thursday than Monday, which
shows that the people who bought Mon
day couldn't refrain telling relatives and
neighbors. There are lots more here
some 80, 81, SO, 80, 40, AZ, "A bust mea-
sure. For the six dollarsa and ninety.seven
cents you can have your choice of any
$40, s12, or SIS LADIES JACKET.
But thst doesn't compare with this sale
of CHILDREN'S CLOAKS--long,
warm. stylish-made CLOAKS, puff
sleeves, dark stripes, etc. Any size
child-S, 10, u, IA, Is, Is years. Two
dollars and seventy-fve cents buys your
choice s2.75 buys q CHILD'S or
MISSES CLOAK that could not be
bought, material and time, for as little
as five dollars.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-09
AGOOD SCHOOL SCHEME.
Major Bingham's Conditions and Ashe-
yiiie's Proposed Inducements.

tcpeCiai tcicktotu W thV D'op"NSH''
AsBryILLR. N. c., January ga meeting
of citizens was held to-day and q commit
tee appointed to ascertain whether 1t be
possible to meet the conditions required
for removing the Bingham Schoolto Ashe-
Vile. Major Bingham is better, pleased
with the vicinity of Asheville than with
any other locality, but deems it necessary
to have fifteen acres for site and forty or
fifty thousand dollars in cash given TO him.
There is scheme spoken of whereby the
city NAV issue bonds for 1926, 900 TO be di-
verted to the school. with interest at per
cent, and for every 500 paid as interest
shall have the privilege of sending pupil
to the school selected from the pupils Of
the city schools.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-09
WILL soon GET SOBER.

The liquor-dealers still have good run
in this county There were twenty eight
licenses granted to them last Monday. A
very careful and observing gentleman said
TO your correspondent that though he lived
IN the western part of the State and takes
great pride In its rapid DEVELOPMENT, still
he believes that Eastern Carolina has gre at
possibilities. aad that liauor-drinking
among both the white and colored is doing
more to keep the section behind than any
other one thing. There is growing senti-
ment here, however, against intemperance.
and this part of the State will soon rank in
sobriety with any other.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-09

E,IRST NATIONAL BANK OF
IL RICHMOND. VA, RICHMOND, Va, December
81, Is90--The annusl meeting OF The stock
holders Of this bank will be hold at their bank
ing-house. No. ii04 east Vain stree. on Tues
DAY III, 18Th day OF January ~ O'CLOCK NJ.
de esd II. Q. BURNETT. Cashier.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-09
AFlNE PREMIUM LIST.
The Fish. Oyster, and Game Association
Vance to lie Instructed.

Correspondence OF the Richmond Dispatch.l
SCOTLAND NECK, n. c.. Jan. 8. 1891.
The premium list of the East Carolina
Fish, Oyster. Game, and Industrial Associ-
alton to be held February 23d2Sth be-
speaks a grand occasion. This will be the
fourth exhibition of the association and
will do great credit to Newberne.
The alliances of this county have passed
resolutions looking to the instruction of
Senator Vance through the State Legisla-
ture to vote for the sub-Treasury bill.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-09

salvatiop on u not Z cprs-sll. but Il viii
cure your headache or toofhache eyeSy-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-09

ACCIDENT TO CAPTAIN BROOKS
His Shotgun Gees on and He Narrowly
Eseapes Dsath--Painfnl Injuries.
porrssponasncs Il Ne Richmesd Dispsseh]
WuDoN. n, O., January 8. 1891.
Captain s. ]. BROOKS. o. Manch6stor, Va.
4 conductor On the Coast Lane from Hich-
moud 10 Weldon, met with very painful
and what came near betne { fatal 20
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-09

DIR. Joseph w. Stickler, the baceteriolo-
gist of Orange, n. j., has arrived at Hot
Springs, N. c., to visit his mother. He
has lust returned from Berlin with a sup
ply of lymph. He will remain several days
and may make several NEGOTIATIONS while
there. He agrees with DR.. Won Ruck and
DIR. Battle that climate is a valuable
auxiliary to the Koch treatment.
DIR. Loomis, the eminent specialist of
New York, has just sent patient to Dr.
Won Ruck for treatment with the Koch
remedy. showing his opinion as to climatic
influences.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-09
1'(oFEzN
-(oNPAfY
S-~

Read the following prices that are
made for the JANUARY SALE-of
course they cannot be duplicated:
Shoulder-Sbawls for &c.
All. Wool Medicated Red Flannel, 12ic.
award /;
Heavy Welsh Flannel lwhite). 5Oc.;
Ladies' Androscoggin Muslin
with fve-inch rufle Of Shirts
three tucks and headed '''' W
with eight tucks, yoke l------'
band--best sewing, DC.
Gown, Mother Hubbard back and front.
pleated back and yoke of clusters Of
tucks and beading, 40c.
Square Neck Corset Bodies for Sc.
Chemise, Androscoggin Muslin trimmed
and edged with Hamburg, best and
most careful sewing. 25c.
Drawers, Androscoggin Muslin. wide
hem, with three and four tucks, best
sewing. 1Sc. pair;
Convent Hand embroidered Chemise,
have been all the way from Sl.29 to
Sl.S9, choice SOC.
Gowns OF the same 81. There are o
thousand surprises in the underwear,
from the finest to the simpler-only
the best in any,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-09

NATIONAL BANK OF VIRGINIA,
~ UNITED STATES, STATE. AND CITY DE-
POsIrORY, RICHMOND, VA, December H.
iss0-Ths regular annual meeting OF the stock
holders OF this bank for the election Of direc-
tors) will take place % tho banking house on
TuRsDAY. January 10, 1891, ct II O'Clock NJ.
y. w. LOCKWOOD,
do ls-ssavtJsstd9, ,ii.i2i3 Cashier
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-09

V,HE PLANTERS NATIONAL BANK
j OF RICHMOND, VA, RICHMOND, VA, De-
cember IL. lsg0-The annual meeting OF the
stockholders Of this bank will bs held 10 the
anking-house on TUESDAY, Jannary ~, iosi'
at IL o'clock III. MANN .. VUAhbho,
do l2tJel3 CASHIER.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-09
DROPPED DEAD IN HIS STORE.

The Sudden Demise of Mr. Wynn Robin
son--HeArs-Dises eve the Cause.
Especial telegram TO tbs Dispstch.l
CuAsLoTrr, N. O., January 8. Mr.. Wynn
nIsos SropoeS dead II his store here ito. to-
day. He went about his business Is usual
this morning and seemed in good health,
but about II o'clock, while filing an
order for some goods, he fell over and
died in q few minutes. Physicians say
that heart-disesse was the cause OF his
death.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-09

TyHE SAVINGS BANK OF RICH
i MoSD, RICHMOND, va, DEcsxBHg W,
1890 The annual meeting Of stockholders OF
this pans will be- held IN their banking house On
GEORGE n. WOODBRIDGE,
do q, ,&Ja1td Cashier.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-09

A GENERAL MEETING OF THE
"A STOCKHOLDERS or TIE SOUTHERN
MANUFACTURING COMPANY viii DO held a.
the companyis office, No 1fii south Seventeenth
street. Richmond. Va, At 40 O'Clock r. n. ON
WEDNESDAY,, January "a, 1891. By order OF
ina presideut. G. X. ROBINS.
ia l.tds Secretary and treasurer
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-09

NrERCHANTS NATIONAL BANK,
wi UNITED STATES DEPOSITORY, RICH
NoNp, va, December 90. 1890. The regular an
nual meeting Of the stockholders OF this penk
VIII be held on JANUARY Is, 1891, at thsir bank
ds Si.sodtd J.E GLxNS. Cashier.