davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-14
THE CHARLOTTESVILLE LAND CO.,
CHARLOTTESVILLE, VA.

merchants bankers and aied who
certain profit called the stock OF this
capital 81 100000 Amount to be paid each share only $50 IN
stock with them Of the
beautiful lots Of the company e
Of land and around
worth independent any Virginia They lie within
University Of the depo the Chesa
Ohio Richmond Danv railways The plants and
and which secured
their twenty times their THE
ERS WILL BE THE IMMEDIATE BENEFICIARIES AS NO PRO
MOTERS ON THIS COMPANY. Charlottesville and
University nhbanan OF 100
Electric Lights Telephone Plant established Street
Line Refractory Agricultural Works. Wooen Mills two knitting
Wine Cellars Factories Planning MILL SASH Door, and
Blind Brick Yards and other industries ALREADY IN PKSPE
capital of nearly 100000 and employing
hands The Social religious educational traffic and climatic
South
to make this stock the most
the South conservative basis with to PROFIT for
the stockholders.
THOMAS MARTIN Attorney Law and Divisional Counsel for the
Chesapeake and Ohio Railway Company, President
MCAJAH WOODS Commemorative Attorney for Abemar VcePres
dentan General Manager
WHITE Judge Abemae County Court Secretary
FRANK A. MASSIE, Treasurer.
DIRECTORS.
President Vice President and Secretary and
COCHRAN, Treasurer Charlottesville WoolenMils
PACE, President Peoples National Bank
JAMES d. JONES' President Bank of Albemarle;
c. vAWTER Superintendent Miller ManuaIabor School;
s B. WOODS Mayor of the City of Charlottesvle
BARTLETT BOILING;
s. BARBOUR THOMPSON Superintendent Richmond and Danve
Railroad Virginia Midland Division;
s. LErTERMAN, Director Peoples National Bank;
THOMAS L. ROSSEK
HENRY /. LYMAN.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-14
The Old and New Force Bills.

Mr.. QUAY's bill as offeredsin the Senate
on Monday seems to have some of the fea-
lures of the celebrated force bill of 1875
which was defeated by MIR. RANDALL as
leader of the Democratic members, aided
by Mr.. BLAINE as Speaker sf the House of
Representatives. That old force bill I'M
dertook to set aside the United States Con-
stitution and substitute for it the Presi-
dents will. Article l., section Q. paragraph
/, provides that 1.-THE privilege of the writ
of hdbeas corpus shall not be suspended
unless when in cases of rebellion or inva-
sion the public safety may require it"
That provision was attempted TO be nullified
by the force bill of 1875, and also, We are
told, by QuAY's bill. 1t needs no argument
10 convince anybody that there can be no
Invasion "ef the southern States which
with call for the suspension of the writ of hd-
beas corpus. Neither can there be in the sense
in which that word is used in the Consti-
tuition any rebellion" that would or
could justify the suspension of that writ.
Some persons say that Mr.. QUAY does not
expect nor wish his bill to become law.
We trust not. HoAB's bill is bad enough.
QuAY's is intoleIable.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-14
EMULSION COD-LIvER OIL
FOR COLDS, COUGHS. AND ALL BRONCHIAL
THROAT AND LUNG TROUBLES
Prepared from the best Norwegian oil and
combined with the hypophosphites Of lime and
soda Take only that prepared BY
PURcRLL LADD d co.
ocA Richmond, Va.
COURT ORDERS.

CSN1((S,(S1SC
VIRGINIA. THE SUPREME
COURT OF APPEALs, HELD AT THE
STATE COURTHOUSE, IN The CITY OF
RICHMOND, ON TUESDAY THE isIH DAY
OF JANUARY, 1891:
John L. Hurt and others, Upon an appeal
Appellants. from decree pro-
against nounced by the
Sue W. Brooks, Joseph x. Circuit Court OF
Haley and Mamie N. Hs- ithe County Of
ley, his wife; Il. L. VIII Campbell, on tho
liams and Mary n. VIII 2Sth day OF Octo-
hams, his wife, and others, ber. 1850
Appelleea
The object OF the position nlsd In this cause
Ia TO have the decree of the said Circuit Court Of
the county OF Campbell reviewed and reversed
BY the supreme Court OF Appeals OF Virginia
And af1dayit having been made and filed
that the appelleos Joseph e. Haley and Mamie
n. Haley, his wife, and H. l. Williams and
Mary N. Williams, his wife, ara non-F residents Of
the State Of Virginia, they ars required 70 ap-
pear here on the 18TH DAY OF fRBRUARf,
1891. AFTER due publication hereof once week
for four weeks In the Richmond DfspateA, then
and there 70 answer the said appeal. and 70
have . rehearing Of the whole matter therein
contained.
n. g. II. kkAs, tor petitioner laH-Wt
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-14
Electric-Light Competition.

Tho city OF Richmond has pronted greatly by
opening 20 competitive bidders the privilege Of
furnishing Is with electric streetiight
For the present year II will pay price 80
much lower than over before that large sum
will DO saved 70 the treasury for use In ex-
purp0sea
Now, IL there any good reason why individual
patrons Of the Rlectric-Ligbt Company should
not have the same opportunity 70 get lower
ratesf IL 40, We would like 10 hear what they
are f--Riehmond DsspateA.
Well said. There il no sufficient reason
why competition should not be allowed
for the patronage of the general public.
There are hundreds OF people who would
use electricity for light and power also If
il could be obtained ut reasonable rates
and q reliable service furnished. Compe-
tition would reduce the price and improve
the service. We have many times called
attention TO the fact that Q cheap power
for driving light machinery 10 very much
needed In Richmond. The supplying of
this w..nt would give great impetus TO
our manufacturing interests. Dozens OF
little industries would spring up all over
the city, and from small beginnings the
greatest enterprises grow.
The Trayior Company now have petit
ton before the Council asking permission
To string their wires There has been some
opposition 70 gSsnting its prayer express
sion In committee meeting on the ground
that the city OF Richmond contemplstes
erecting an electric plant. We. say give
the Traylor Company all il asks for, and Il
Is probable Il win give Us cheaper electrici-
~ than even the city can furnish
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-14

credit the report that the President fAvors
such compromise. He must know that
the Western, Northwestern. and Paciiic
States are not going to be ccntented with
any such action ON the part Of Congress. lilo
must know that an international agreement
cannot possibly be had until after the
United States shall have proved by actual
experiment that II 10 In the power OF Eng
land. France, Germany. and this country
TO keep silver at q parity with gold by
proper legislation. He must know that 70
keep the word Of promise 20 the ear and
break IL TO the hope viii not satisfy the
millions Of voters who have 30 recently
thnndered OF the gates Of the national
capital and warned HlaRsos and his gang
TO "sleep no more" until the peoples
wishes are carried ont in the form OF legis.
lation In the interest Of the free coinage OF
the dollar Of the daddies."
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-14
Harr1son-The OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

Harr1son-The Presidency-Silver.
There were In our issue of yesterday two
paragraphs concerning President HARRISON
which we might describe as important il
true"
One of these paragraphs says that Gov
ernor HuL, of New York, predicts the re-
nomination of President HARRISON in 1892.
II Governor HILL ever made this prediction
il was based upon the assumption that the
next Republican nomination for President
of the United States will not be worth
having. And this at the present moment
seems to DO very reasonable view for o
good Democrat 10 take. The results
OF the elections in November last
left only one live man in the Republican
party-Mr. BLAINE, namely. This fact is as
well known to the Republicans as TO the
Democrats, and will govern the future &C.
ton Of the Republican party. II Mr.. BLAINE
desires the nomination of that party next
year, all he has to do in order to
have 1t accorded TO him is to
make known the fact that he is
not afraid to enter the lists against the
Democratic nominee. Mr.. HARRISON has
already been condemned by the public
voice. He was found wanting in all the
elements OF real craftsmanship, not TO say
in all the characteristics of true patriot,
and this fact was communicated TO him
in unmistakable language two months
ago. The people sent to Washing
ton House of Representatives charged
with the duty OF watching him during the
remainder of his term of Office, and of
seeing that his Democratic successor shall
be duly installed into the highest Office in
the world. This is Mr.. HAaRIsoS's present
condition and these bis future prospects.
II for any reason there shall be good
ground for hope tina. the Republicans will
be successful in the presidential election
of next year, then Mr.. BLAINE will DO the
nominee IL 1t shall please him to ask
for it. II, on the other hand, the pros.
pect Of Republican success shall be ne
better than ii now is, MIR. HARRISON may
perhaps be permitted TO lead an army
which knows that 1t Is marching TO pre-
destined defeat.
The second Of the paragraphs to which
We nave 0tfttOtufc fehoIfca WHS Ouo
stating that because Mr.. HARRrsos had told
several Republican senators that he would
not sign free-coinsge bill unless IL was
made dependent upon an international
agreement. These or some other Republic
can senators had decided to frame aud
propose 10 the Senate compromise silver
bill which would be acceptable 10 the
President. and which would not only omit
the proposed purchase of bullion, but
would satisfy Messrs. SHERMAN, MosEILL.
and other sxtrems opponents Of free silver
coinage. and embrace one or two Of Er.
6HKxnAs's ideas. This fSems TO us 10 be
a improbable report. Neither house Of
Congress viii condition its action in
regard to the silver bill upon
the action Of other countries.
That experiment was tried several years
ago, and resulted IN nothing good The
advocates OF the free-eo,nage bill are mot
men Of the kind that would agree TO such
: compromise compromise Ia name but
Il fsss surrender 10 the gold-bugs or
neaomstAllists. In fact We can herdy
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-14

We said yesterday that the President of
the United States signs bills on the 4th
of March. We ought to have added
that these bills state that they were
approved on the Sd of March. The two
houses of Congress extend their sessions
Of the 80 up to "a o'clock NJ. on the 4th,
and thus prolong the legislative day-a
legal fiction or technicahty, which has
come to be considered allowable.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-14

felt as n serious loss TO his many relatives
and associates as well as the community
generally. The Sharon Baptist church has
lost one Of its most active and efficient
members. and the Masonic lodge TO which
hs belonged one of its best and most in
duentiAl members. He was buried by his
sorrowing brethren with Masonic honors.
n. STONE.
Mr.. Richelieu Stone, an old and highly
esteemed citizen. died few days ago at
his residence in New Canton. He had been
sorely afflicted for several years: he mao
a citizen for more than thirty years. He
leaves q devoted wife and MANY friends,
both in buckingham county and Fluyanna,
of which he was q native, 70 mourn their
loss. He lived to a good old age, being
largely upwards of seventy years old, and
few have spent so many years more peace,
ably and honestly than did our old friend
and fellow-citiZen. ii.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-14
Alleged nfurderers Released.
rspeolal telegram 10 the Dispatch.l

Roanoke, Va, January i3.-J. T.. Redd
and n. III, Williamson, two colored men
charged with numbering Mr.. Thomas g
Massie on the night of December 22d
ultimo. appeared before Justice Howerton
today and we're released, there being no
evidence connecting them with the crime.
Mr.. Massie was prominent real estate
AGENT here and was assaulted by unknown
parties on the night mentioned for the
purposes OF robbery.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-14
-s---9
q'(9FE;N
(9NPAfY
SA0

The great sales made in January put
many thousands in your pocket.
"CLOSING OUT" is the password,
and you respond by claiming as your
privilege the purchase Of a dollars
worth for SOC. or. there-about. Shrewd
purchasers take advantage OF the time.
Read the prices OF
One lot OF Heavy Gros RIBBONS |
Grain and Faille Ribbons
with narrow satin-edge, Nos. %, 30, a1d
40. Prices are Al to SOC. Your choice
of all colors light. dark shades, and
black for 25c. yard.
lot Black, same quality. No. go, price
54c.-you can buy them for SIC.
lot of All-Silk Gros-Grain, with satin
edge-Nos. 9, ~, and 16--various
light and dark shades OF grays,
brown, navy, and myrtle--the price
is Is to 20c--your choice now for
10c. a yard
A large lot of the handsomest SASH Rib
bons-gros-g grains, surahs, plalds,
ETC., the price has been from 81 to
S1.48-your choice for 65c. q yard /;
lot of No. 2 Gros-Grain, MORE. and
Satin-festher- edge-the price is
4c. a yard-your choice for lie. q
yard.
The Oakley Perfumery Company 2-ounee
vial Triple Extracts, no better the
world over, the price is 59c., your
choice of all the odors for 37c.
The Cream of the Toilet Powder 5Oc.
for 25c.
All the odors of S-ounce walls OF Oak
ley's Triple Waters, SIC.
A real Cut Perfume Vial, cost 81. 10, for
4Sc. filed with the finest extracts
for 25c. an ounce;
Cohen's Unscented Soap is 5c.-a cake
for Sc.
A choice lot of Nail-Polishers. price
from 10 to 20c., for 10c. each;
India Glue, cost 10c., for &c.
CASTLE Soap, 3c. q cake;
A whole package of Commercial Note
Paper, good, for lOc.
The finest Russian CASTLE Soaps for 20.
pound, value 20c.
2 cloth back Memoranda Books for lie.
A lot of Fast Black aud Iron Frame
Hose-full regular, cost 3sc., for
25c.;
Short length of Pride Of the West
Bleached Muslin for Sc. yard, b to
20 yards in piece.
"a and GA Pillow Cotton, quality that
cost from Is to 20c. yard, for l2c.
A lot OF Silk and Leather-Coyered Al
buns for a quarter their cost.
Three thousand dollars worth Ladies
Muslin was sold in
,s a.sn : UNDERWEAR s sSEs and q e.
together It's termed the greatest sale
ever made in Richmond. Not gar
ment but what is all that can be wished
for it-and scarcely the cost OF the
making.
as Linens never were sold
IIINENSl before. The finest Huck
Towel. II yards long by %
inches wide with neat border. 800.
the best price, zoe. now.
Table Linens, Doilies, Napkins, Tray
Cloths, Stamped Linens, Table Sets.
Wherever you go it pays to buy.
Ladies Merino knit-Vests-the SOC.
ones for Csc. ALI Wool Crochet ones
for Toe. the S1.l9 ones;
Infants Handkerchief Sacques for 15c.
No chance to speak of one out Of a
thousand things that, so to say, are given
away now.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-14

JORDAN TAYLOR, ii turns out, is not a
centenarian. He CLAIMS to be only ninety
seven years old. A hundred years is long
time for man to live; and almost every
person who supposes himself or herself to
be centenarlan is mistaken.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-14
egHEa AFFAIRS.
A FINE ICE HARVEST.
Several wsii-Known Citizens Of Bucking-
ham County Pass Away.
gcorrespondence OF the Richmond Dispatch.l

Correspondence OF the Richmond Dispa.ch.l
D1lsA MINIS. Va, January IA 1891.
We have had the coolest weather and
longer spell of II for the last two weeks
II has been fine harvest for ice. and most
Of our people who have houses have filed
them with thicker and better ice than we
have had for years
The heavy snow-storm that came on
ChristInas-day still covers the ground In
many places. II was about eight inches
deep when il fell. We have had several
rains since. bus they have failed TO melt
the snow except In sunny places.
GEORGE W. MAxxy.
Several deaths have occurred amongst us
lately. Mr.. George W. Aaxey's death u
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-14
What is ScrofuIa

It's that impurity In the blood, which. aecumu-
I.ting in the glands Of the neck, produces un-
eighty Jumps or swellinss; which causes painful
running sores on tho arms, legs, or festi which
dsyelopes ulcers In the eyes, ears, or nose often
causing blindness or deafness; which Is the origin
Of piu,ples, cancerous grovths, or many other
manifestations usually aseribed 10 i" humors."
It's more formidable enemy than consumption
or cancer alone, for scrofuls combines the worst
possible features Of both. Being the most ancient
II lis the most general of all diseases or affections
for very few persons are entirely free from 1t.
How can II be euredf BY taking Hoods sarss-
parilla, which, by the cures it has accomplished,
often when other medicines have failed. has
proven itself to be potent and peculiar medicine
for this disease. For all affections Of the blood
Hoods sarsaparirls Is unequalled, and some Of the
cures II has effected are really wonderful Lyon
suffer from scrofula In any Of its various FORMS
DO sure TO give Hoods srsaparilia . trial.
Hoods Sarsaparilla
Sold by all druggists 81; SIX for 81. Prcparedonly
b. G. /. HOOD 4 CO., Apo.heesries, Lowell. Mass
100 Doses One Dollar
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-14
NOTICE TO RAILROAD CON
~ TRACTORS
CEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE

CEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE
~ received at the ofico Of the Custodian OF the
United States Gus om-house, &C., building a.
DAY OF JANUARY, 1891, for ali the labor and
materials required 10 put In place complete
the three storm-doors for aboVe-naIned Duhu-
ing, ia accordance with drawing and specinca-
ton, copies OF which may be had on application:
Each bid mast be- accompanied by certified
check for s2a The Department will reject AL
bids received after the time herein stated Tor
opening the same also. bids which 90 not
comply strictly with sll tho requirements OF
this Invitation. Proposals must be enclosed In
envelopes, sealed and marked Proposals Tor
storm-Doors for the United states Custom
Rouse. &C., Building, at Richmond, Va, anu
addressed TO JOHN w. FIsHRk. Custodian.
December 81, 1880. iafeodbs
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-14

The marvellous success OF Hoods Sarsa-
psrills Is based upon the CONVERSIONS OF
absolute merit.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-14
FIsHERMEN.s suPpIIEs.

CEINE-THREAD. Nn60RA
We have fresh supply q on. evn direct I'm
full stock Of TWINRa and LINES, cokkH,
C0RKWooD, 10 We make I'll kinds Of NET
TING and viii sell - low a. any party 10 NE
L ucHrRNsrEzEa SONS.
corner eevsnteenth and Krnaaiin stree(A
0ole imeortAFs OF ne Lion nrand 6etns- Ihreads
ns Bksren Ne MARKET dsst-sn
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-14

u L. CHRISTIAN 4 Co,
III. FAMILY GRoCgRs.

~
ID L. CHRISTIAN 4 CO..
Nv. FAMILY GRoCkhs.
ZINE LIQUORS AND TEAS speeia'%
HOMEMADE MiSCk-AkAI
ENGLISH PLuM-Pupplso,,.r MA ~
fiSEsT RAisISs, cITRos' eUhhA''N
SS SoSKrSe SHERRY AND cALnlssYIsll
WlNka TABLE sa RkkiES AND AAD-
BRANDY PEAchkS wAgsaS
Larre sssortment o. lhtVhisD
Old PEACH BRANDY
SCOTCH WBIskbf.
Oliv q IN BULK.
HUYLxks CANDY. yaaxo.l o.
RUN AND BxAsDf FOX hso.'s'N'' ~ \
CwRET CIDER. cALIfoRs'1
= FRENCH .,aruRKisa rSrss' /"
an xecAsruy > aii~
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-14
PROPOSALS.


PROPOSALS TO LOAN THE VIR-
Il GINA State Agricultural and Mechanical
Society
FIFTY THOUSAND DOLLARS,
or any fractional part Of this amount said loan
10 be secured bya
FIRST MORTGAGE UPON THE PROPERTY
OF TIE SOCIETY,
consisting Of GO ACRES, moro or less, with Inn
proYements thereon, known as the EXPOSITION
GROUNDS, will DO received by tho undersigned
until
JANUARY 10. 1891.
Three acres Of ground adjoining this property,
and inferior TO any part Of It. has been sold
within the last thirty days for 81, 400 per acre.
ta95t ASHTON STAkkB, President
SEALED BIDS WILL BE Re-
~ CEIVRD a: the ONCE Of the Richmond and
Harrisonburg Land Company, 1901 east Main
street. until JANUARY %, 1891, for BUILDING
THB HOTEL on tho company's land at Harri-
sonburg, Va
Plans and specifications can DO seen at their
Office, 1901 east Main street, city. The right Is
reserved to reject any or Gil bids.
ia Sid j. J. BOSWELL, JR., Secretary.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-14
DEATH OF DR.. JAMES WARE.
A Sufferer from Bright's Dissatisfaction
for New Trial Overruied.

tOr new IffAi ONeTfuieus
Especial Telegram to the Dispstch.l
DAsvILLE, Va, January 1S.-Dr. James
Ware, a well-known physician OF Caswell
county, N. c., died here this morning at
the Home for the Sick; aged sixty-one.
He had been suffering for two years or
more from Bright's disease. He was
brought here about three weeks ago for
treatment, but his case was hopeless. DR..
Ware was o native of Caswell county, and
was highly respected as physician and a
citizen. He was an uncle 10 Mr.. L. \.
Burton, Of this city. The funeral will take
place Tomorrow and the body will be
buried with Masonic honors.
APRoBABLE APPEAL.
Counsel for w. II. Trowbridge's admins
traitor against the Danville Street-Car
Company made motion before the Hust-
ings Court to-day for new trial, but the
Court overruled the motion, and it Is posi-
bic that an appeal will be taken.
While cutting tree in Henry county q
day or two ago George Griggs was caught
by one of the branches and sustained q
fracture OF the leg.
egHEs AFFAIRS.
James L. johnson. tailor of this city,
was sdjudged q lunatic to-day and ordered
TO be sent to the asylum.
The Council to-day ordered that q sum OF
money be set aside TO redeem certain city
bonds which will fall due in March.
No steps have yet been taken to cele-
brate General Lees birthday in this city,
but it is probable that the day viii be APP
observed In Danyille.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-14
Fourth and Broad streets.
&DAVlS
LACE BED SETS.

Oreat CIOSIN(;-OUT SALE Prices reduced
without regard 20 cost or value 10 mako clean
aHeeu Of our entire stock.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-14

THE UNITED BANKING Az
Il BUILDING COMPANY. Rfcusc,D. i,
January 3, 1891. a general meeting ~ t1a s..-
holders q this company Will b. hsida.tIs ~
OF the company, No. s2i east Main -trret, ti
mond, Va, on MONDAY, Februsry2 :. 1911
o'clock P. NJ, for the purpote Of selecting Z,
for the annual meeting ~ the stccEhc. 's,'
this company
By order OF the Board of Directors
ia 3-Ot SIS ELAN, so.fat,-5
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-14
January 10, 1891.

VIZ B. FRAYSER. LATE OF Ils
w . BRRLAKR& FRAYsEk, Nis1ts
form tho public that he will oa lh
MORNING Do ready 10 RECEIVE t"N
hRNTs at his new auctioD-bOuse, cofho
aud Broad streets. Duck sales ani " 2
turns shall be the motto Of my house. is ~
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-14
MEETINGS.
Old DOMINO
BUILDIsG AND LOAN ASSOCIATION
HrnuNnNn " Iannra. -

Old DOMINION
RICHMOND. Va. January y. l.lL /
THE FIRST ANNUAL MEFIN.
l. OF TIE SHAREHOLDERS or THP o,,
DOMINION BUILDING AND LOAN Assoc,
TIoN will be held on TUESDAY, Jana, !
1891, tue date iIsd by the by.lASs. a. d n .
the rooms Of the Cham Dor % Commorec. -
mond, Va. CARLTON MCCARTHY
Secretary snd lrrAsar..
J. TAYLOR ELLYs0S. President Ail.r
SECURITY SAVINGS BANK al,
~ RICHMOND regular sp1uAi tn,.s..
Of tho stockholders Of this hank Will ua be- y
their banking-hsuse, No. ll07 easi Man 49,,
on Thu RsDAY, January u, 1871. =, sa-.,.,
Pm. WILLIAM A. PRICE
ia eu ca. sf
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-14
DRILLING MARINES.
pRkPED IN MOURNING.

The express-of1ces In the two cities are
draped in mourning for the death OF Division
Superintendent Clayton,
Twenty-one steamships are now under onhr-
ter 10 take cargoes OF cotton from Norfolk 10
Europe. Eight Of these steamers are expected
ihia Xank.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-14
TyF TUR TTNDFRSIGNFD, HA'

WE, THE UNDERSidNED' 10
w this day for med q p9rtnershlp ~
GENERAL PRACTICE OF LAW unlL i
nrm-nsme OF WISE q COSBY. All oy''-s
,rnsted 10 us win receive CAREFUL sni 80
s,.snaan y GaOKCR D. VIA
" LII W w. COSBY, -