davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-23
THE TOWER,
POI & 2O3 EAST BROAD STREET.

ZUl q EUO IIhOI DlhNhh "a AsAA@'
New Goods, New Bargains being received every
day. ,,,,,,,,,. = -,
30 pieees Of MoUsLTND very fine, 1oc
CHIiDREN's REFERS and LADIES BLA-
ZERS from S1.25 To $40.
LADIES' BEADED WRAPS In great profuston
Some Of the handsOmest you have seen way down
below the regular price. ,o,1 ,oors
RACK LACE BUNTINGS, real good, 121xc.
CHALLIES, CHALLIES, CHALLIES, CHALLlES.
/ case fine SATTEENS. 614c. yard.
BLACK LACE NETS for dresses from 6oc 10
% E 4 FLoUNCINGs, SO inches
wide, from 45c 20 $3.50 yard.
BLACK GRENADINES, In satin and lace
striped, 65c. yard.
/ case GINGIIAMs. in remnants, 64c.
BkBY-CARRIAGES from SO TO $50. The
largest assortment in the city TO select from.
WINDoW-SHADES, spring rollers all COM
plete, 25c.
LACE CURTAINS, in all styles and qualities,
from 5Oc. q window up.
A large assortment OF TRUNKS. The best In
the city. Sold at factory prices.
81 MARBLE 0IL-CL0TH for table, 15c.
CHECK MUSLINS, sc. a yard.
case SHORT ENDS-Linen Cheviots for boys
and ladies' waists-at SIS and 10c., regular price
20 and 25c. yard. These goods are special
bargain.
CASHMERE for boys suits at SOC. yard, al
good as you can get IN a suit at 80 or 81, where
IL only takes three yards 10 suit, and the 2oc.
grade Is good. too.
5000 STANDARD BOOKS at 25c. worth 75c.
and 81.
WHITE BEDSPREADS reduced way down.
CARPETS made and laid on your floor free Of
charge. 500 different patterns 20 select from
RUGS, DooR-MATS, FLOOR oIL-CLoTH, Etc,
at great reduction.
MATTINGs, MATTINGs, MATTINGs.-ThlE
is headquarters for quality and lowest prices.
JULIUS SYCLE & SON.
2O1 AND 2O3 EAST BROAD STREET.
Zap 22-2tl
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-23
BUSINESS oPpoRrUNITrEs

GOOO CASH WILL BUY ENTIRE
DOOO OUTFIT OF ONE OF THE BEST
RETAIL GROCERY AND LIQUOR STORES IN
THE CITY, including Stock. Groceries, Liquors,
Cigars, Tobacco, &c. Beer-Pump in excellent
order, Scales, Showcases, &c. Located on one
OF the best corners In the city. Immediate
change in business reason for selling. Unex-
PRED Lease for sale. Address "IMPORTANT, y
Box 10, city. up 23-eod3t
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-23
THREE SMITHS WHO ARE FOXES.
Arrest OF n Horse-Thief and His Subse-
,,uaus Esenao-Esa~x Poyxtfca.

Arrest OF n Horse-Thief and His Subse-
quent Eseape-Esscx Politics.
ICorrespondence Of the Richmond Dispatchl
DuxSsvnLn, April 81 Warrants are out
for the arrest of Joseph Smith alas Fox,
Dennis Smith ahas Fox, and Gregory
Smith alas Fox, charged with cutting and
manning Adolphus Going on the night OF
FRIDAY, nth instant, with razor.
The horse reported 10 have been stolen
from William q. Newbill, residing near
Centre Cross, was found near the poor
house on the 18th in King and Queen
county. Suspicion so strongly attached 10
one Jacob Leigh or Lee (colored) that he
Was arrested and placed under guard on
the 10th. The officer arresting him put
him In the custody OF an assistant 10 watch
him during the night, whilst the officer
could take little needed repose.
ESCAPED.
The rumor has II that this assistant guard
took the prisoner into room, securely
bolted one door, and shut and laid himself
aud feeling certain that he had his charge
secure, dropped OF into nap. When BIZ
walked mp be found that his prisoner had
quietly unboited the door and taken him.
self of and has not been recaptured.
NOMINATIONS.
The Republicans Of Essex held conyen
eion in Tappahannock on Saturday. 18th
and nominated Henry Rowzis. present in.
cumbent, for commissioner OF revenue
and Mr.. Calvin for sheriff. These were
ell the nominations they made. Hon. r.
X. Il. Wright, as heretofore. will get all the
votes polled for Commonwealth attor.
nsy. The Office Of treasurer seems TO be
beyond or beneath the aspiration OF all Of.
-soekers. Il. w. Lesane. present trea-
snrer, declining reelection.
Tho weather 10 just grand. and farming
end fruit prospects 80 far surprising any
for many years A ride 10 and ia the conn.
Sry now would do You good, gentlemen Of
the DsPAzeh. Come down and see ouI
analop and LOO kills Of cnutaloupe planted
Npp ~ 6ethaxt fakar-khasA obly fer 1
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-23
JErKrYs--CUiLKY.

A very pretty morning marriage took plsce at
the residence OF II. r. Culley, ESD, on BROOKLYN
Heights, at e:30 A. NJ. to-day. Mrs. Annie Lore
ma Culley, OF Suffolk, and Mr.. William y. Jeh-
Rims. Of Aulnnder, n. c., being the contracting
parties, and Rev. @. G. Vanderslice of1ciatlng
minister. The affair was very quiet, only the
relatives and a few friends Of the bride ana
groom being present. Immediately aIter tpe
ceTernonv the bridal party took the train on the
Norfolk and Carolina railroad for their home In
Anfa
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-23
MEETINGS.

DAKER'S-PRECINCT CLUB WILL
ID hold its regular meeting TO-NlGHT at
Soars's Han, on tho Williamsburg road. Much
business OF importance will claim the attention
OF the members, therefore a large attendance is
desired. This viii also be mase-meeting, as
didates win certainly be present. Members OF
county and city clubs are invited 70 be present.
By order of the Club. MIER ANGLE,
ap 23-lt' Secretary.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-23
start. Gnvdea-corn, snaps. &c. are up and
growing finely with some Of Us.
TIE TEXANS San JkclNTo DAY.
Carr's nm the scene OF Jovinl celebra-
tion--ceming Bali Game.

Correspondence Of the Richmond Dlspatchl
UNIVERSITY or vrRaIxA. April %. Tho
Texans here were happy last night. just
ftty-hye years ago tho Lone Star state won ner
Independence, and siRce thcn San Jacinio DAY
Y to the Texan their Fourth Of Julyn Mr.. .;
NJ. Campteli has charge ~ the Cayr'e-liill hoiei
and gave bis Ennuai dinner last night 70 cole
brato San Jacinio day. The number OF texans
hero IL about fourteen. Professors stone anu
BarTtngsr and Rev. Collins Denny, our chaplain,
helped 10 swell The happy crowd ana meo ~
charming afier-dlunef speechca. The toasLVt
"Texaan WAS responded 70 BY William X Cle-
ment, Of Paris. Texas, and Mr. George n Son-
rad responder 20 tho toast 70 sour Host. hte.
having paid their respects 20 the wel[iadenou
table they proceeded 20 have bonire out OF the
old coal-boxes used By the students during tne
winter ana lighted old Cars Bin up IN nno
style.
Tho University baseball team win leave here
Tomorrow evening az $50 o'clock for Lezington'
There they will plaJ games on Friday ano sstu,-
dgy with the Virginia Military Institute ena tee
Washington and Leo boys. The team that wiz
play are: Murry Mcclure, pitcher; Jonn 9reen-
way, catcher; NJ. L. Smith, 1rst base Nn,ihin
Abbot second base J. Bermer, third bass: Yer
cor, left neld; Buck schley, centre Lo'a, cap
tain; Joe Winston, right neld: Tney WIZ DC ~
eompanied by the manager, Mr.. X u. Ahoersci''
aud probably number oil students.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-23

DERRY & McCLAY
LAY ALL KINDS OF CEMENT PAYMENTS.
PAVING OF WET AND DAMP CELLARS
MADE A SPECIALITY. onice-11h north
Eleventh street, Richmond, Va. ap 17-6t'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-23
uIfrNrR-GRfNEs.

This afternoon ut o'clock Mr. Samuel NJ. HIT
ner and Miss BERTHE L. Grimes were married AZ
the residence OF the brides mother, ON Pearl
street, Rev. George Q. Vandershce, OF the Metn-
odist church, ofiiciating. Owing 70 q recent
afniction In the brides family this marriage was
vor0 uuiat
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-23

CTEAM LAUNCH FOR SALE IAN
~ ELEGANT LITTLE STEAM LAUNCH. 30
feet long, o feet beam, with boiler, engine, NJ
tings, and equipments, complete. Price $3.50.
VIII carry twelve persons A half-dozen could
club in and buy and maintain her nj trinins
cost. Address Post.onice Box "a, HAMPTON,
Va sp IDIOT
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-23
- srprcxyH WITH paralysis.

This morning ex-senator Calvin II. Bliss, Sr.,
was stricken with paralysis involving his entire
right side Mr.. Bliss is In his eighty-eighth year
OF nge, aud while this sudden afiiiction Is seri-
GUS, DR. Winston does not think II necessarily
Immediately fatal Mr.. Bliss served two terms
In the State Senate Immediately proceeding the
present incumbent, n. NJ. Griggs.
Special eyangellstic services were held In the
PRESBYTERIAN church here tonight.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-23
cnfrInR CONTESTS.
NANseMoNp DEMOCRATS.
Nominations Made for County omcers-
Two Quiet Weddings in suffolk.
Especial telegram TO tho Dispatch.l

SUFFOLK, Va, April 22.-The Democrats
of Nansemond county met in convention
at tho Town Hall ia Suffolk to-day. State-oena.
Cor Thomas II. Barnes was made chairman ano a
were large delegations from the several districts
and great harmony prevailed. The Following
nominations wore made for county Officers: COM
momwealth's Attorney, z. y. holland, Incunn. :.
Sheriff, A. II. Baker; Commissioner OF Revenue
for District No. 1, II. w. Hunter District NO. y
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-23
LIME BUSINESS CHANCE.
DRUGSTORE FOR SALE.

THE STOCK AND FIXTURES OF THE DRUG
STORE lately belonging 20 and conducted by
James II. Read, deceased, located at No. 500,
corner Twenty-nfth and Clay streets. are FOR
SALE PRIVATELY on liberal terms A good
stand for q drugstore and has been well patron
lied. Apply ON the premises 20
ap 23-3t JAMES g. READ.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-23

Aniettors and kilograms must DO addressed to
TEE DISPATCH COMPANY.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-23
ADVERTISING RATES
HAY rNca on i.Rss

Reading notices In rcading-mattcr type, I'VE
lines or lcss. 81; in nonpareil loaded, 75c.
Card Of rates for more space furnished on sp-
oiication.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-23
These
People
Know

hhfOJ 49, .
about when they endorse
A. B. C. Alternative as
The Greatest Blood Purifier Known,
H.A. McCurdy, of Quarles & McCurdy
Richmond, Va, writes: Il have used
your A. B. @. Alternative for Blood Poison
and Catarrh, and have been greatly
benefited thereby"
R. E. L. Tatum, Washington, d. O.,
writes: Il have used your A. B C..
ALTERNATIVE with the most beneficial
results"
Mrs.C. L. Leake, Licking, p. 0. Gooch-
land Co. Va, writes: Il take great
pleasure in recommending your wonder
iul medicine"
These are only few, some OF the others
are in our Treatise on the Blood, write
for it, free. A. b. G. ALTERATIVEs sold
everywhere for sl.00 per bottle, or six
for $500, or win be sent by express.
address: !,
A. B. G. CHEMICAL Co., Richmond. Vc9
Zap 2l-Tu, rh&sutJe1l
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-23
A BIG FIRE IN FARMvlLLE.
A Grist- Milling Building Reduced to
Ashes-Ex-senator Bliss Stricken.

FARMvILLE, Va, April 22.-Between the
hours of 10 and 1 last night. fire was dis
covered in the grist-milling building OF w. Z.
Dunkum, situated near Worsham, and IN a short
time the entire property was reduced TO ashes
Several hundred barrels Of corn and all the ma
chinery we're consumed, upon which there was
no Insurance. The origin of the confiagration
Is not known, and It was probably the work OF an
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1891-01-30
The Pearl of Peki,l.

THE COMPANY APPEARS AT THE OPERA
HOUSE TONIGHT.
On Saturday afternoon, Manager Olivier
received telegram stating that the Pearl
of PeKin' Opera troupe, which played in
Norfolk Friday night and which WAS to
play here Saturday night, could not come,
Louis Harrison, the most important actor
in it, having failed to reach the boat at the
Norfolk wharf and the company having to
come on without him. 1t seems that there
is 10 understudy for HarriSon's character
in the troupe and so after reaching Rich
mond the company concluded thatit would
be useless to come on to Stanton. They
telegraphed to Staunton, however, that they
would he here this Friday evening. The
notice was made public by Manager DIV
lei by printed bills and SO forth, but by
the time he could get them out the raging
snow storm was keeping people i'll doors,
and a good many failing to see them, trudg-
ell through the snow TO find the Opera
House dark and no performance going on.
AS there had been large purchase OF re-
served seats, MI. Olivier announced that
the tickets would hold good for tonight,
so When the curtain goes up this evening
the Pearl of Pekin'' people will doubtless
see very handsome house waiting to greet
Them
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1891-01-30
a New flan for Disposing Of Virginia
Lands.

The prospectus Of new organization
for the sale of Virginia farms has been is
sued by Judge Charles Grattan, Judge OF
the Hastings Court of Staunton, and Capt.
Fl. L. Hoover Of this city. To con-
dense the propositions into the space we
are able to give it, it proposes A stock
company with $40, 100000 capital in shares
of 800, of which 50. 700, 600 is land stock
to be subscribed by the landlords OF the
State at the assessed valuation Of the land
in 1890. The remaining $500, 900 to be sub
scribed in cash in payments Of four per
cent. of the share monthly. Parties sub
soribing to the land stock make their pay
ment in land which is decided to the COM
pauy. On the sale of the land by the COM
pany three-fourths of the money received
for it shall be paid to the owner OF the land
less per cent. On his surrender OF the
stock representing it. Tie company is not
to sell the land at less than twice the
assessed valuation of 1880.
The details Of the plan of conducting the
proposed company can be obtained by al-
dressing either Judge Grattan OF Capt.
Hoover. Tt is simply plan to sell the
lands of the farmers Of Virginia, who want
to sell, at as high price as they can get
from any quarter, and to make an organiZ-
ed effort to bring buyers from other States
and other countries to buy them.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1891-01-30
The Guns Applied For.

Capt. John Trusheim of the r. E. Lee
battery at Petersburg, has made offic-al
application to Maj. Simmons f. L the four
three-inch rife guns with which the Staun-
ton Artillery was armed. The Arth cry.
as is known, was disbandel so ne four
weeks since and it's guns are stored IN Ell
shelter in rear of S. NJ. Wilkes store. The
uniforms of the men, the flag, accou,
trements have been turied over 10 apt.
A. H. Fultz for the Commonwealth. The
company was disbanded because it did not
muster the number OF men required by the
State. 1t contained many excellent SOL
diers, but Of late years had had great
lack of harmony which finally put an end
to anything like the cooperation which is
necessary to the successful existence of a
volunteer company. Notwithstanding its
internal discord, however, it should be said
in Justice to it that its men never finched
when called on by the authorities in an
emergency-such, for instance, as guarding
the Jail in apprehension Of q mob-and
always made a good answer to roll call
when there was real duty demanded OF
them. 1t has been in commission some
twelve OF fifteen years and has had in that
time q creditable roll of officers and men.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1891-01-30
The Younger Saivlill.

This Young son of the famous italian ac-
tor, Tomaso Salvini, is to appear here Feb
ruary 18th, with, it is said,a good support
ing company. We are glad to see that he
plays Don Caesar de Bazan." There IS no
finer comedy-one may almost call it that,
notwithstanding the key turns on an in
tensely dramatic situation-and certainly
none which is more delightful to an audi
ence when well given. 1t has never been
given here, and it would be an agreeable
change from the usual run OF amusements.
The Augusta, Ga, Evening News speak,
ing Of the young actor, says;
The Younger Salvini was seen for. the ilrst
time in Augusta last night. And he captured
the whole CITY. Manager Cohen madea great
| hit by engaging this talented son Oh the great
Savini for the Carnival season, for he Is a
great feature of the Carnival attractions MN
| self Alexander Salvini is an ideal Don
| Caesar de Bazan, and in this role he made his
| first appearance here. His makeup is decl
dedly handsome and his manner we'll suited
to the reck less and devil-may care style OF thS
generous and noble Spanish outlaw. His
voice is rich and sonorous, and he speaks I'm
| glsh with very little foreign accent: Ills
acting is life itself, and the genius OF the SOL
is as undoubted as that OF bis father. 1t Is true
he did not show the fire and fury winch otter
makes the elder Salvini terror even to his
own troupe as well as to his audiences. but
then the son was last night illustrating TN
romantic drama and not the deep and emo
tional scenes Of heavy tragedy. And Alexan
der Salvini may we'll be classed at the top @
the list of romantic actors of the day HE
rendition of the role of Don Caesar, famous
one on the stage, was all that coulo pc ASKED
and he was very we'll supported by beautiful
Bel e. Archer, as Maritana, and a good com
a nd ia Tented AMI With
superb face and physique, there is no rea a
and and We'll graced by his distinguished father.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1891-01-30
Another Snow.

The winter of 1990-9l continues to re-
produce the winter Of 1S80-81, by having
snow upon snow. Last Saturday about
clock snow commenced falling on what
was left On the fields of the big snow of
December 18th, and by Sunday morning
fourteen inches more had fallen. On Sat
urday night the energetic Superintendent
of the street car line, MI. r. D. Apperson,
had his snow plow going and on Sunday it
was started again, SO that Sunday evening
and night the cars were running. This
snow fall makes fifty-four inches OF snow
this winter up to date.
Everywhere is a large word in a country
like the United States, but the storm of
Saturday was literally every where-from
Texas, where it started, to Maine. All
day Sunday the big cities were without tel
egraphic communication, the lines having
been either blown down by the gale Oh
borne down by the weight of the snow.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1891-01-30
Col. Bau,na Taken Home.

On Thursday last, there was full meet
ing Of the Board of Directors of the w. J..
Asylum. 1t heard the application Of Mrs.
Clara E. G. Beirne to take home her hus-
band, Col. Richard +. Beirne, whose health
has become much worse and whose days
are numbered. The Superintendent of the
Asylum consenting to the removal, and
Mrs. Bei1ne giving the proper bond for his
safe keeping, the Board gave its consent
A special cal was on the G. & O. track at
the rear of the Asylum to receive the pa.
tient, on which he wasput Friday and it was
then attached to the 40 train going East
At Hanover junction an engine of The
Richmond u Fredericksburg took the cal
and carried it to Ashland, Col. Beirnes
! home, where he was taken to his residence
His wife has engaged attendants for him
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1891-01-30
The Charlottesville Land Company.

This Company through Mr.. George
BIakey a we'll known citizen OF Charlottes-
vile, of high standing, is Offering it's stock
for sale here. Its prospectus appears in
another column. In a brief, general state
ment Of its merits we may say this: The
several land companies of Charlottesville
with true business wisdom, have CONSOLE
dated into one, with an actual capital OF a
million dollars, of which $4,000 is already
subscribed, thus giving assurance Of its
ability to improve it's property and bring
industries to make it valuable to those who
may buy it's subdivisions hereafter. This
consolidated company has completely belted
the city by its purchases and thus secured
to its stockholders the advantage of all the
natural growth of the place in enhancing
the value Of their holdings. These holdings
aggregate 6, 900 acres which was purchased at
an average of $40 an acre. At
several points in this purchase streets
have already been laid out, water
pipes put down and electric lights
introduced. There are two street railways
tone dummy line) running through the
property. The old town itself already has
goodly number of manufactures in ope-
ration. The official roster Of the company
has Oil it many names of prominent men OF
affairs well known in this section. Presi-
dent. Thos. S. Martin; Vice President and
General Manager, Micajish Woods; Secre-
tary, John M. White, and Directors, Gen.
Thos. L. Rosser, Judge Jno. L. Cochran,
Mayor S. r. Woods, ]. s. Barbour Thomp-
son, Supt. of the Midland Ry., G. E. Yaw-
ter, Supt. Of the Miller School, and NJ Let
terman of Charlottesville, are all gentle
men we'll and favorably known this side OF
the mountain,
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1891-01-30
Clerical Notes.

i -:ResDf- A tk.ahaaIIl- IIaarris4 the dlstln
euislled rabbi of Richmond, WHO has just
died. had many friends in Staunton among
all creeds. He had visited Stanton sever
al times in the discharge Of his rabbinica
duties, the last time being a visit to thu
family of Mr.. Louis Cohen. He was ;
genial gentleman and fine conversation
alist.
Rev. DR.. Halves, pastor of the Second
Presbyterian church, on Sunday morning
informed his congregation that he had de
clined the appointment of Synodical Evan
gelist recently rendered him. Had he &C
cepted. his field Of labor would have beef
either in Roanoke Presbytery and West
Hanover Presbytery or in part OF Mont
gomery Presbytery.
Rev. F. G. Railcy, formerly Of Augusta
county. ard now pastor Of Bloomfield and
Big Spring churches in Louisville (Ky.)
Presbytery, has resigned the charge OF the
latter church.
Rev. E. Boyden, whose death at the adj
vanced age Of eighty-seven in Albemarle
county, was noticed last week, had his first
parish in Staunton. which charge he en-
tered upon in 1929. In January, 1888. he
married Mary, a daughter of the famous
lawyer, Daniel Sheffey, and in that year
moved to charge in Norfolk.
Rev. Dr.. Mcfarland writes very encour-
agingly from Florida about his health. He
says he feels so much better that he wants
to come home.
Rev. Geo. w. Station Of Churchyille, is
conducting q successful revival there.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1891-01-30
Large Sale Of West Virginia Land

Messrs. George II. Harrison and L. D..
Ransom, attorneys, Of Stanton, while in
Charleston, W. Va, on the 2Sth inst, Ell
fected sale, for the owners, of a tract OF
coal land lying in Fayette county, contain
ing about 1900 acres. to a West Virginia
syndicate for the price of $120,000. This
land belonged to the heirs Of the late Dr..
E. G. Fisher, the late Mrs. Janetta r.
Harrison, the late Mrs. n. G. Kinney and
others. The parties in this vicinity inter
ested in the sale are Messrs. A. t. Kinney
Of the National Valley Bank; John NJ. Kin,
ney, Librarian of the Court Of Appeals; b.
C. Kinney engaged with the firm of Kin
ney & Terry, and Henry Harrison, Esq.
of Augusta county.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1891-01-30
UavaIonment Notes.

Mr.. Trezeyant Williams of Knoxville,
Tenn, has been elected Secretary and
Treasurer of the Rockbridge Glasgow
Company, in place of Col. Robt. Catlett
resigned.
The town of Buchanan last week secured
tie Franklin Brass works Of Brooklyn, n.
Y. q $500, 900 plant, and also large plant
for building engines and saw-mils.
Basic City with its rapid growth is the
Virginia marvel of this era of development
section of country. If it has done this in
eight months what will it do in eight years:
One can hardly believe his eyes Ehen h.
sees the acres of factories there.