davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-02
Tho C. and o. DeveIopwens Cempany->
stockholders' Mestang-Ten Per Cent.
Dividend Declared.

Pursuant to q call there was q general
meeting of the stockholders of the Chess-
peake and Ohio Developmeut Company in
the company's Office al Clifton Forge, Va.v
Saturday. December n. 1880, =.
On motion of Captain q. l.. Adams, Mr.
Decatur Axtell was made chairman aud B.
E. Hughes, secretary. The president. Mr..
Axtell. read his report which was very en-
couraging and gratifying to the stockhold-
ers.
The following resolution was unanimous
~ adopted -.
Resoired, That the report of thePresHhcni,
be received. and that he be requested to
make up a statement OF tbecot1pany's ousi,
Less to December 81. 1880, and publish sam'l
in Richmond. Baltimore. Lynchburs, anti
Clifton Forge papers.
resolution, which was eminently satisfac,
tory 10 ell the stockholders represented
and was passed unanimously;
Resolred, That the Board of Directors OF
this company are authorized and required
20 declare cash dividends from any money
in the treasury Of the company. after prs
viding for the actual current obligations
and such rs are expedient for the weifara
of the company, The said dividends TO ha
declared as often a. said funds so available
shall equal 10 per cent. OF the capital stock.
of the company.
The action of the Board of DIRECTORY in
declaring dividend Of 10 per cent, PAYABLE
on and after January 5th, was approved.
Mr.. Anderson offered the following rcso-.
luton, which was adopted
Resolped, That the company shall receive
from the purchasers Of lots the full paid.
shares of the company's stock at sl2o pef'
share in discharge Of all deferred paw
ments on lots already bought and for the
deferred payments on lots that may here.
after be sold
2. On all sales of lots hereafter made tho
purchaser shall pay one third Of tho price
In cash, and the company will receive its
full paid shares of stock at cl25 per share
for tho deferred payments.
Mr. Axtell spoke quite freely of the pur-
poses of the railway company towards tho
development OF the town, and there IL nt
doubt that when tho shops are completed
apd put IN operation in the spring Clifton
Forge will enter upon period OF growth
and prosperity that will surpass that of any
| other point in Virginia.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-02
sTAFFoRD's HOLIDAY VISITORS.
Christmas-Trees and Sunday Schools
PersonaI and News Notes.

Christmas-Trees and Sunday Schools
PcrsonaI and News Notes.
Correspondence of the Richmond Dispatch.I
STAFFORD COURTHOUSE. Va, Jan. 1. 1891.
Mrs. M. G. Jones, Of Brooke, who has
been very i'll. is now conyalescent.
Mrs. and Mrs. Arch Maxwin. accom-
panied 10y sfr. Ashby Jones and Master
ChristInas with Mrs. Jones at Brooke.
Miss Katie Morton, Of Brooke. spent
several DAYS at Fredericksburg visiting.
Mr.. A. j. Green, of the Pension-Ofiice,
Washington, ID. c., spent his holidays
with his parents at Southern " View"
Mrs. Frank Jackson and Mr. Thomas
Woodland, of Washington, spent their
Christmas with Mr.. Jones Woodard.
The Christmas-trees at Register and
Andrew chapels for the Sunday schools at
those points were well attended and every
thing passed OF agreeably.
LIGHT SENTENCE.
Charles W. Jones was committed to. jail
here yesterday to serve term Of sixty days,
and after the termination of his sentence
TO give bond for one year with surety IN
the penalty of 800 for beating and
threatening his wife on Christmas-day.
Mrs. Susan Black departed this life at
her home near Mountain View, in this
county, last Saturday morning; ased about
sixty years. She was very highly respect
ed.
Mrs. Kate Hurst, of FsuQuier, Is visiting
the family of Mr.. Delafeld Cliff.
Mrs. NJ. N. Bryan il spending q week
here from her winter home in Fredericks-
burg.
VARIOUS OTHER NOTES.
j. NJ. Stevens and family left here last
Monday tor Washington, d. G., where they
expect 10 make their homo in the future.
SIr. James Morton, of Brooke, was bitten
BY dog on Christmas-eve but he promptly
procured q gun and shot the animal. The
wound though painful was not serious.
Mrs. z. J. c. Bryan, wife of Il. Ii. Bryan,
of this place, departed this life on the 30th
ultimo aged sixty-nine years. She was Q
Christian, a fond mother, and beloved by
all who knew her. Mrs. Bryan was the
daughter of Kendall Simms Chopper, for
merly Of Accomac county, Va.
W. w. Bryan, Of Battery B, Third artil-
lery, and W. S. Bryan, ESQ.,, Of Washing
ton. d. c.. spent short time visiting here
THE week.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-02
TO MAKE sMOKNG-TosAC co.
The Z. T. Pilkinton Company Chartered
Yesterday by Judge Wexford.

Judge Wexford, Of the City Circuit
Court, granted charter of incorporation
yesterday to tho Z. T. Pilkinton Company,
which is formed for the purpose OF manu-
featuring smoking and chewing-tobacco.
cigarettes. cheroots, and cigars.
The capital stock is to he not less than
$4,000 nor more than 100000, to be di-
Yided INTO shares Of Sl00 each. Real estate
NAV be held not exceeding $50, 600 ia value:
The chief business of the company will
be 10 make and sell smoking tobacco under
all brands formerly owned and used by f:
=. Pukinton & Co.-namely. Fruits and
Flowers" Golden Sceptre." Planter 5
Pride" Commonwealth" Farmers
Choice" and others.
The following are the officers: President,
". Miles CARY; ice-President, William u.
Pilkinton; Secretary and Treasurer. Louis
ID. Turner. Directors: The above and
Messrs. George Schun and c. OB. Co
Wardin.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-02
South Richmond.
10 d.e Editor ofGAe Dtspdfch:

Your lst OF January issue hlled with
valuable information OF the growth OF our
beautiful city, l enjoyed very much. but re-
gret that did not furnish you with the
report of new manufacturing eilterprin
at South Richmond" which has grown
until Il should be recognized amons our
prominent industries. II is the Chatsworth
stock and dairy farm. located three miles
south of Richmond on the north bank OF
the James. This farm with i7o COWS pro-
duced during the month OF DecepSoes
50 .59s pounds of miik, or Tl,7u galonA
which was sold wholesale In Richmond tor
Si,7lsls. ! venture the prediction thai
the day IL not FAR distant when thh phase
and Warwick Park will be called .6outh
Richmond" and be to Richmond What tn
post Of Richmond. Pa. Is TO pailvdelpAiA
It's terminus for dcep watt srN dry doctP.
James river is twenty FIVE feet deep 81 thu
point. and with little cost this depth can
be maintained to the sea. while II will tako
many millions OF dollars to bring this
water three miles through beds OF granite
to Richmond. Yours very respectfully
JOHN HAnyIE CaMrTs,
80 Superintendent.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-02

home of his mother ON Seventh street. DR..
William p. Mathews was called and render
ed the necessary medical attention;
Although the limb is very badly mashed
he hopes to save 1t without amputation.
PERSONAL MOTIFS.
Mrs. W. B. Moody is sick at her home In
Chesterfield.
Mr. Zack Morrissett, Of Swansboro, Is
quite Ill with pneumonia.
MISS Carrie Mobiles, of Petersburg, Is
visiting the Misses Leonard. on Decatur
street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar T. Smith, of Dur
ham. N. c.. are in the city, visiting the
latter's mother. Mrs. Bradshaw, on Perry
street.
MIR. Lemuel Hopkins, formerly Of this
city, now OF Macon, Ca, returned home
yesterday after holiday visit.
Considerable necessary reftting and re-
pairing is going on at the Danville shops,
but full operations will not be resumed
until next Monday.
Messrs Thomas w. Gentry and w. q.
Freeman, of the Danville shops. have re-
turned. the former from business trip to
Raleigh, n. c., and the latter from -
lanta
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-02
Ms,or e.rbsr In New Quarssn.

Major A. W. Garber, whose Transfer and
General Railroad and Steamship Ticket
Office was for many years at the corner Of
Main end Tenth streets. has moved into
the commodins building No. 90l east Main.
where, with increased facilities. To is abfu
TO offer the travelling public better accom-
modations than ever before. The ofsnse
are arranged With every conveniencs. The
ticket department Is under tho charge u
SIR. William r. Darden, q gentleman o&
long experience in the business, whose
knowledge Of travel matters Is second -
none in the business. and who is over ready
to give information to all seeking 1t.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-02
GENERAL sPINNsR's REMAINS
Sent North for InterTnent mt Mohawk. New
York-An Escort OF the G. A. H.
Try tnlerrAnh 70 the Dlspatch.l

JACKSONVILLE f. Fla. January 1.-COntrary
to the arrangements made last night the
body Of General +. +. Spinner was taken to
an undertaken early TINS morning, where it
was embalmed, and at o'clock +. Nj. was
sent North 10y rail to Mohawk, n. u, for
interment. From the undertakers to tho
station the heaTse was under the
escort of special detail of twelve
men from the o. NJ. Mitchell
POST. Grand Army of the Republic, and
was followed 10y about fifty Grand Army OF
the Republic men and the members Of the
Harrison and Morton Club. In carriages
following the hearse were James Nj. Schu-
macher son-in-law of deceased; Mayor
Patrick McQuaide, and other leading citi-
zens. The hearse was draped with the
American flag and emblems of mourning.
The remains were accompanied North by a
special messenger of the Southern Express
Company. Mr.. Schumacher will start Tor
Mohawk tomorrow morning.
MEMORIAL sEBvICZs.
At the late home of the deceased memo
rial services were held at 3 O'Clock this
evening, consisting Of the FIRST part of the
Episcopal order of burial, reading Of the
Scriptures, and singing of the hymn
abide With Me- by q qualtette of
choir-boys from St. Johns church. The
fags on the public buildings and on the
shipping have in general been at halt-mast
to-day in respect to the memory OF the de-
ceased ex-Treasurer.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-02

Lost in New York. was given at the
matinee ard night performances yesterday
at the Richmond Theatre. The houses on
both occasions were good and the play
was enthusiastically received.
Miss LOtte Alter gave pleasing nnd
satisfactory performance, and received
much deserved applause.
The comedian Gus Pixley was warmly
encored in his song in the character of the
tramp.
There was the real steamboat plying on
the East river and the waif handled the
sculls in her beat after the manner of q
professional oarsman.
The scenery is very realistic and pictu-
rescue.
The play will be repeated tonight and
at the matinee and night tomorrow.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-02
srr,no;,e for tho Dancing.

Mrs. William L. Royal, as committee on
dancing for the large ball to he given Jan
uary 29th fer the Preservation of Virginia
ANTIQUITIES, is very busy making her ar
raneements for the Sir Roger de
Coverly," which is to be the dance of the
evening. She will have all the most popu-
lar young ladies and gentlemen In town to
take part. The same costumes will be
down in time for the young men, and the
ladies are to look lovely in the short
WASTED dresses of their grandmothers. A
list of the dancers will be published soon.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-02

lowing persons, Frederick H. Hsyea.
speaker aud member Of the lower
house Of The councils Denni4
Bowes, member Of the lower houss, and
Louis Irvine, attorney for tho Eleventh.
Street Incline Plane Company. Tho IN,
Sictments against Councilmen Hayes and
Bowes are for offering 70 accept bnbst
and tho indictment against Irvine Is Toe
Offering 10 give bribe. The chssge9
made against the members Of the lowse
house Of the Council, which led TO no in
vestigntion resulting In tho indictmeuts.
originated with the projectors Of the Rlev.
enfh-Street Incline Plano, and grew QUE
Of their failure TO get tho franchise
ordinance passed BY the Council aftcr
having purchased the ground for theiz tor
minals and made all other arrangement IN
the expectation Of getting the franchise.
The chief hacker OF this enterprise was
Thomas Meilen. o banker Of PittsbufRh.
Pa. and his agents in Kansas City were
Lewis @. Irvine, his attorney. and v. a.
Mellen, his nephew.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-02
Mr.. WILKINSON HoPsLEssLY ILL.
The Secretary's Recovery Despaired OF
and Death UolrIy Expected.

The condition of Mr.. I. D. Wilkinson,
secretary of the Young Mems Christian
Association. who wes attacked with hemor-
rhage of the lungs few weeks ago, was
very critical last night and be was not ex-
pected TO 1--we until the morning.
All hope Of his recovery has been ahan-
doned. and DR.. Moses ID. Hoge, Jr., yester-
dav informed the family Of the sick man
that tho end was near.
Nr. Wilkinson has been general secre-
tarv Of the Young Mems Christian Associa-
tion since July !, 1889, having succeeded
Mr.. Charles +. Thomas. He has discharged
the duties of this Office with perfect salts
faction TO the Board of Directors OF the
Association, and by his Uniform courtesy
and gentlcmanly manners has made him
self personally popular with all with whom
he was thrown in contact he is son of
Mr.. benjamin L. Wilkinson, book-keeper
for George W. Mayo, Esq.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-02
WORK FOR THE ALDERMEN.
Doctors for the Poor and Successor t.
Mr. wilkinson.

1t il expected that at the next meeting
of tho Board Of Aldermen (January 12th) q
successor TO Mr.. 4. S. Wilkinson. OF Mon
roe Ward, will be elected. Among those
mentioned 10 fill the vacancy are Messrs.
Fritz Il. Sitterding and Thomas a. Brander,
both OF whom were candidates at the last
primary
The ordinance to employ four doctors
for the poor ut salary of $50 per month
each will be considered at this same meet
ing.
There will be numerous candidates to at
tend the poor in the event the ordinance is
adopted. The young physicians and their
friends are already out electioneering. IL
is said that there will beabOut twenty can
didates for the tour positions.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-02
Asking About the Oyster Laws.

Are the oyster laws efficient for the
protection of that industry, and if not,
what suggestion would you make to rem
edy the defect ~ is the inquiry IN writing
that Governor Mckinney has made of many
representative citizens of Tidewater Vlr-
cinia. Numerous responses have been re-
ceiyed.
Probably one of the cleGrest os these is
from q distinguished ex-iudge OF Tide
water. Among this gentleman's suggestions
to remedy the present troubles are these {:
"To lease the States oyster-grounds for q
term of twenty years III twenty-acre lots,
one twentieth of the rental to be paid in
adYnnceD
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-02
"Erminte ITO BE Given Tonight.

"Amorita" was repeated at the matinee
and night performance yesterday at the
Academy Of Music to large and highly
pleased audiences. Tonight, for the first
time in the history of comic opera in Rich
mond. Erninien will be presented with
Miss Pauline Hall in the title-role, in
which she achieved her great New York
success at the Casino Theatre. The opera
will be given ldentically the same "a in
New York and under tull authority'of the
Casino Theatre management All the
special scenery. costumes, and effects for
the adequate presentation Of this delight
ful opera will be used here. " Erminie" /"
will be repeated at the Saturday matinee
and night performance.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-02
Cabinet Photographs.
Cabinet Photographs.
Sl.39 PER DozEy-A WoRD pBoM BnAKn
A. Ca

Il Co.
Somo weeks ago we advertised 70 make
our fine S3 Per dozen Cabinet Photo
graphs at 81. SO TOR period of fifteen days.
but owing to the tremedous rush which
ensued and which far exceeded our eypec.
tations we were compelled TO resume our
regular prices O week sooner than was adj
vertised. In order 10 give few OF the mum
Der who were turned away disappointed .
chance we will commence on to-day and
continue until January 9Th TO make our 81
per dozen Cabinet Photographs forti.S9
per dozen.
BLAKE h Co., 800 east Broad street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-02
NO RIOT AT GATHERING STATION.
Reports 10 the Contrary notwithstanding
Origin Of the Rumors.
lBy telegraph to III, Dispatch.l

iBy telegraph to The Dispatch.l
MoBuE. Ala, January There has
been no riot at Catherine, on the Mobile
and Birmingham road fight there yes
terday between two men gave rise TO the
rumor negro who was said 10 be too
ignorant TO fulfil the duties was recently
appointed postmaster at Catherine station.
Since his installation. some time III Novem-
Der, there has been great complaint about
the mails. The negro postmaster went 10
Selma the early part of the week, and since
then the citizens have had no mail commu-
nication. Pouches on the Mobile and BIZ
mingham road for Catherine were thrown
of every day and some six or seven had ac-
cumulatcd there. Yesterday the citizens
asked q postal route agent TO go 70 the
post-offce and unlock these pouches so
they could get their mail. He said he was
unable 10 leave his car and declined. While
the train was at Catherine the fight oc-
Cured, which was not serious, but has
been magnItied into a riot.
ANOTHER ACCOUNT.
MONTGOMERY, Ala. January There
has been no trouble at Catherine since last
Monday, and nobody was hurt there. 1t
is q false alarm. There was opposition TO
the negro postmaster at that place, and IT
eliminated IN a shooting scrape between
some citizens of the place, not known, on
one side, and Aaron and Beverly Bruce,
white Republicans. on the ether side. The
latter left the place, and one of them IL
hore to-day. Everything is quiet and no
prospect of any trouble. The postmaster
has resigned.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-02
PROSPEROUS MANCHESTER.
She Shows Bia Increase for the Past Year
In Every Quarter.


Over 500 deeds were recorded in Man
chester during the past year; One deed re;
corded in January from the Richmond and
Dsnyille railroad 10 q trust company was
for 50, 600 900. In October deed from the
Southside Land and Improvement Com
pany TO the Richmond and Manchester
Railroad Company for Sl50,0O0 was ad-
mitted TO record.
During the past year 40 marriage licenses
were issued-15 TO white and SO TO negro
couples. This is an increase OF 10 over
1888.
The police force made 1,1S3 arrests during
lSsc-2s for felony. 292 for misdemeanors,
and 85S tor ordinance violations.
nIrEF ITEMS.
Mr.. Carlo F. z. Caracristi, of Granite, re-
sporded TO the toast Aud Lang Syne" at
a New-Year's entertainment given by DR..
II. T. McLane, in Washington, wednesday
night. ;,
New South Council. Junior Order United
American Mechanics, danced the New Year
in at Leader Hall Wednesday night. About
sixty couples participated.
There was no session of the Mayors
Court and the post-ofiice was closed yes
terday.
LIa BADLY MASHED.
Grucie Harlow, white boy about four
teen years of age, had his right leg very
badly mashed by an electric car Wednes-
day night about II o'clock.
Il seems that he attempted to mount the
front platform Of the car at the Manchester
end Of the Free bridge, when he missed his
hold and fell under the wheels. HIS peril
ous position was not known TO any one
utfil he had been dragged about 6fteen
yartis aud his screams attracted tho atten-
tion Of the motor-man, who immediately
applied the brakes.
The uuforkxnate youth was carried to the
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-02
Hoard os Directors Meet.

An adjourned meeting of the Board OF
Directors of the Young Mems. Chris
tian Association was held Wednesday eve
ning in the Office of the Virginia State In
surance Company. The meeting was call
ed for the purpose of hearing reports from
committees who had been canvassing for
subscriptions 10 the building fund. The
reports were encouraging, and from the
present outlook the association will be free
OF debt in the near future.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-02
The Darkies Take Charleston.
iBy telegraph 10 the Dispatch.l

CHARLESTON. s. c., January There was
q general suspension of business to-day.
The colored people celebrated tho emanci-
patton anniversary with military parade,
the reading of President Lincoln's procla-
nation, and an address. This afternoon
all the colored Masonic lodges. in full re-
Gala. gave O grand street parade.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-02
REDUCED NEWSPAPER RATES.
The Courier-.JOurnal Creates sensat; on
by Making a Big Reduction.
telegraph 70 the Dispaich.l

LOUISVILLE, KY, January Ia sensation
among newspaper readers was caused to-
dav by the reduction of the price of the
Cotlriey.-.Jounal from twenty and thirty
cents per week 60 fourteen and twenty
$40. Tho C0tnier-JOuTdPs strength makes
this action indicative of the general ten
dency consequent upon the improve
ments in the facilities for printing, which
this paper has always been the first to use.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-02
Lucky No. GA.

We hereby certify that Ticket No. 67{
was the one that won the dinner-sst at u.
L, Rose d Co.'S, l05 east Broad street, held
by Mrs. j. d. Redwood, 26Ol east Graoe
street. L. =. HULoE.
j. NJ. wiltshire.
i. L. BURKE,
4. III. Hicks.
j. Il. SHEPPARD.
Richmond, Va, January 1. 1891. .
I hereby certify that ] was holder OK
Ticket No. GA and received the French
china dinner-set Of l40 pieces from Messrs.
j. Il. Rose 4 Co., l05 east Broad street.
MEs, j. ID. REDWOOD.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-02
THE FIRST NeW-YEAR'S WEDDING.
Mr.. Oscar Engicdovs Married 70 Miss
Florence Crowder at Oak Forest.
Especial telegram 70 she Dtspatch.l

FAHxvuLK, Va, January The house
of Rev. w. r. Crowder, at Oak Forest.
Cumberland county, was the scene OF q
most brilliant assembiage to-day at II
o'clock on the occasion OF the marriage OF
his accom- plished daughter. Miss Florence,
TO Mr.. Oscar Engledove, Q prominent
young man Of Lynchburg.
THE ArTEHDANTs.
The father Of the bride performed the
ceremony and the following were the
bride and groom's attendants: Miss Carrie
Crowder with Mr.. c. l. Pankey. Of Lynch
burg; Miss Hattie Dudley, of Franklin
county, with Mr.. Coleman, Of Cumberland I;
Miss Reynolds with Il. I. Eneledove, Of
Lynchburg; Miss Coleman with Mr. Jeter
Crowdsr Miss Fannie Davis, Of Green
county, with Mr.. Ollie Flippin; Miss Chap
man, Of Green, with Mr.. Reynolds; Misc
Hughes with Mr. E. 7. Kindred. OF Ros-
noke.
THE sRIrAL rouR.
A sumptuors wedding repast was par
taken Of, and the happy pair viii leave in
tho morning for Richmond, and nom
thence they viii 60 on IN extended tour
through the North.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-02
He was Gained.

Mr.. Fenton +. Finch, popular official OF
the Chesapeake and Ohio railway, was on
yesterday presented by the employees in h,s
department with very fine gold-headsd
cane. II is gratifying to see merit and per-
sonal worth thus recognized. The gift Was
refeived with words Of thanks and appre-
c,kffon
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-02
omcers Elected.

At the last regular meeting Of Goodwill
Council. No. 20, Jr. o. Q. A. NJ, the fol-
the term ending June 9Oth Junior Post
Councillor, l. p Yeaman; Councillor, q.
Al. Booker; Vice-C Councillor. Is. ]. Hughes;
Assistant Recording Secretary, Charles 8.
Taylor; Recording Secretary, Thomas
Sheppard; Financial Secretary. l. w.
Guyer; Treasurer, j. D. Fox; Conductor,
w. u. Yeaman; Warden, ]. w. Hall; In
side Sentinel, F. ID. Layne; Outside Senti-
mel, John J. Davis; Trustee. Harry Hirsh-
berg. for term of eighteen months. Thus
council has q membership OF 1888 members
and was pronounced at the last state
council TO DO the banner council OF the
State.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-02

Manufactured tobacco xported from refers
pur2 5,9Oi,542 pounds manufactured tobacco
erported from Richmond, 3,992.s97 pounda To-
tai from the district, 1890, l39 pounds
All the cigarettes and cigars exported are sent
out from Richmond.
STERgAL.RYyENUB BRCEIPTS SECOND DISTRICT
OF VIRGINIA FOR YEAR lS40.