davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-17
Lecture on Pronunciation and Proper
Ise of the yowels."

Professor Of +. b. WormaD, of Chicago,
delivered a very interesting and profitable
lecture to the principals and teachers CT the
Richmond public schools at tho high school
Yesterday afternoon at O'Clock on the general
subject OF " Pronunciation and Use OF the Vow
es."
The attendance was very large, and the
teachers wers so much interested that they
made arrangements Tor series OF iive lectures
10 bo delivered by Prof essor Wormap during
the present week, covering the use OF conso-
nanfs dacritical marks, long IA, and pronuncia-
tlOn in general.
Professor Woman was introduced by Super
intendent Fox with few fitting remarks, IN
which he referred 70 the great Importance OF the
subject Of clocution
Tne Professor then drew on the blackboard
profile view of the vocal organs, and explained
their position In the formation OF tho various sets
OF yowels lie then gave examples OF each and
illustrated his lecture in a very striking manner
ty calling on the teachers 20 make the various
sounds which they did IN very hearty and
creditable manner. Tho Professor showed him
self entirely cOnyersant with the whole Dublect,
and thoroughly at home In all OF its numerous de-
tails and made u deep impression on oil VINO
heard him.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-17
TWO PRETTY BRIDES.
MISSES BopEkER AND MEREDITH WE'D
MEssRS. THOMAS AND VII ERRv.
One Couple Married at Church and the
Other ut Home-Ths Attendants,
Dresses, Presents, SC.

Mr.. M. W. Thomas and Miss Irene N.
Bodeker were married ct the Second Bsp-
tist church al II o'clock yesterday morn
ing. The edifce. which had been very
prettily decorated with palms. ferns, smi-
lax. azaleas, &C., was filed with the friends
of she young couple. The ceremony was
performed by Rev. DR.. Landrum. pastor OF
the church, while beautiful strains of. mu-
sic were discoursed by Professor A. +.
Unkel.
The bride, who is the daughter Of the
late Henry Bodeker. IS an exceedingly
pretty brunette. with rare and diversified
accomplishments She, was attired In q
handsome travelling suit o. gray camels-
hair. trimmed with moufion, and carried q
beautiful bouquet of brides roses tied
with gray ribbons.
Mr.. Thomas. the groom, who is now the
representative of q large northern cleo
trlcal establishment, was formerly stu
dent at Richmond College.
The presents were many as we'll as both
handsome and expensive. The ushers
William Angus, X. III. Harwood. z. II.
Stern. II. Fleming, II. A. Redford. l.: T..
Marston, and Il. b. Johnson. Jr., all OF
whom wore gray kid gloves.
Immediately after the ceremony Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas took the train for the North,
and will extend their bridal tour to
Canada.
Wherry-SSereditb.
At o'clock yesterday afternoon Miss
Coral Meredith and Mr.. Douglass Wherry
were married at the residence OF the
brides father, Mr.. John +. Meredith, No.
II north Beech street, Rev. j. Y. Fair OFF,
ciating. The BRIDE wore mode travelling
dress and coat to match of Bedford cord,
trimmed in angora to harmOnlZe; mode
velvet chapeau and gloves.
The ceremony was witnessed only by the
immediate families OF the BRIDE and
groom. Mr.. b. G. Wherry, Jr., acted as best
man.
Mr. and Mrs. Wherry left on the z P. NJ.
train for New York. where they will spend
q few DAYS. On their return they will be
at home to their friends at No. 3i2 south
Third street.
The newly-married couple were the re.
cpients of a number OF beautiful and
costly presents, though no invitations
were sent out.
ANOTHER PRETTY BRIDE
The bride IA the Youngest daughter OF
Mr.. John F. Meredith, of this city. and be-
sides being very pretty and exceedingly
popular young lady has always been much
admired for her many sterling qualities.
The groom, who is associated with the
Virginia Fire and Marine Insurance Com
pany. is the oldest son of Mr. b. G. Wher-
nv, and has hosts of friends here. tie Is @
Young man of marked intelligence and
commands the respect and esteem of all
with whom he is thrown IN contact.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-17

The westmorsIsnd Cub d ~ en1zck
meeting last night elected Coloo9 = H.
Cowardin president This u ooupl1Moo9
well deserved. Colonel CoVnrdin u > %
ahead, pubiic-spiritsd RichmoodeS, A..
voted 70 the city and willing g labor -
all times In its interests. The WeetuoeS
land 10 to Be congratulatedo on - selees32S
The club Y one OF kiehmonds sso W.
sisa'' sSss the sS' olnS iIor; sscposss - 70 ~
painted : seriss 81 portraits Of q
lustrious vireiniane end thus gs4 3
collection that will be the co4.
pletest in the South. The purpose =
laudable. II shows that the Wsstmcee.
land Is something moro than z mere p!eo-
sure club. lts foundexs, indeed, ned
higher object in view. while tt 10 distlncs-
y soc,al. i has e its object the the psspstus..
the namc OF Virginia proud heritage. In
timo we predict the club Will have . ane
library. its annual suppers and Christ.
mas-eve gatherings are delightful enter
taiuments OF an informal and solid kind
giving those spreads that were typical OF
the halcyon age Of Virginia hospitality.
Tho clubs recent reception 70 ladies'
was one of the most notable and success
full entertainments Of the kind ever given
IN this city. The Westmore!and evidently
believes in thoroughnsss m whatever 10
undertakes. Naturally enough tho Sac
feels deep interest in the Westmoreland,
tor John Hampden Chamberlayne, the
founder of this paper, was one OF the
corporators OF the club, and Richard +.
Beirne, his successor, was q devoted men,
ber OF the club. That Colonel Cowardin.
who is On honored member OF their pro.
fession, has been selected as president Of
the Westmoreland is, then. an additional
cause of pleasure to the Sto.e.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-17
MANchEsTeR's NEWsY BUDGET.
Many Interesting Notes Gathered in Our
sister City Yesterday.

Mr.. John w. Arlington has returned
from New York.
The Chesterfield Circuit Court will meet
again tomorrow.
There were several minor cases before INC
Mayor yesterday. -,
salvation Army officers nave estaphsneu p1i-
racks In Manchester. -
Tho Hoard OF Supervisors Of Chesterfield will
meet next Monday. . A.,
An adjourned meeting OF the CITY COUNCIL VIII
be held Friday night. NJ,
Mrs. {. G. McRae and her mother, Mrs
Eugenia Walden, who have been quite sick, were
reported better yesterday. NJ.
Mr. George Mason, Of Petersb1rg, ana Mr
Thomas NJ. Miller, OF Powhatan, were In the CITY
Yesterday On legal business.
Mrs. Cauthorn, wife Of Motorman Cauthorn
OF tue Perry-strcct electric lie, 0leu yes'Stuay
morning OF pneumonia. ,,,
The House Of Delegates has passed the bill IN
troduced by Delegate TOney, authorizing the
trustees of the First ColOred BAPTIST church OF
Mancb ester, 20 borrow money ana give II uee1 vi
trust. -,
Mr.. II. b. Owen, Of this city, has sold out his
interest Ia tho firm Of Whitehurst q Uweh' III
Richmond 90 his partner. Mr.. owen VIII oe IN
terestod i'm aud manager for large iumber
syndicate in North Carolina.
Rev. William q. Lunlpkin, formerly OF Man
chester, is dangerously M at bis nome at INC
Drewry Mansion, In Chesterfield, and his death
il expected at any time. Mr.. Lumpkin has long
been a sufferer from Bright's disease, and ior
months past he has sought the best inouicai nV-
The grand jury Of tho Hastings Court yester-
day returned true bills OF indictment against
Susan and Thomas Sims tcolored) ana oirlch
Baker for felony. r..
Tho Richmond and Manchester Railway Com
usuV had their IiuIl-strcet line measured yes-
terdsy Ia order 20 ascertain the number OF
poles and the amount OF wire necessary 70 con-
vert tho line into an electric ono. il ~ under
stood tnat work In this direction will DO COM
menccd In y few days. -
Thieyee broke iuto the stOro OF hr. Norman
Bowen On Hull street near the Petersburg turn
pike Monday night. small sum OF money!
which was icIt IN the mOney-drawor, was taken,
but nothing else Was missed.
Large crowds are attending the revival services
az the Bainbridge-Street Baptist church. Last
night the church was weli niled, ana heV. MT
smith preached n very impressive sermon.
Tnoro were numerous requests Tor prayer. Inc
scr Fices continue throughout the week.
The trial Of the case of W. A. Neaie, charged
with permitting money and other valuables 10
be won at certain games called "chuck-a-luch,
"box and dice" &c, was begun In the Hustings
COurt yesterday. number Of witnesses were
examined aud the further trial Of the case con-
tinued until to-day.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-17
Usa Rear Iltbia Water. and accept nc

Use Bear Ihthia Water. and accept no
other. Leading physicians say 1t is the
only water yet discovered that positively
cures Uric-Acid Diathesis.
DIR. Lewis A. Sayre, 2S5 Fifth avenue
New York, says: / have used the Bear
Lithia Water with great benefit to myself
and improve daily from its use. use II
largely in my practice, and with great sue
cess.
Dr. James II. Turner, of Virginia, says
that he has dissolved in Bear Lthia Water
a calculus Of the size of snap-Dean OF the
uric-acid variety without changing or add
inc fresh water.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-17
Tariff Bills 70 BE Favorabiy Reported.
[By telegraph to the Dispatch.l

WASHINGTON, ID. c.. February 16.-The
meeting of the Ways and Means Commit
tee was short this morning, but final action was
taken in this brief time on three important bills.
BY a strict party vote the Springer free-wool
BILL Bryan free binding-twine piii, and turner
bin placing cotton-ties, cotton-bagging, and ma
chinery for manufacturing the same on the free
list were all ordered favorably reported. These
measures have already been published at
length. The committee adjourned until to-mor-
row morning, when Il IS understood mat repre-
sentative Cochran will call up for favorable re.
port the bill reducing the duty on barley TO the
original rate in effect before the passage OF the
fg inlay hill.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-17
Revival Meetings.

The meetings at the Second Baptist
church are growing in interest and num-
bers. MIR. NJ. II. Williams, Of Atlanta, Ca, gave
a largely-attended Bible reading yesterday
afternoon on the epistle 20 the Philippians.
number OF ministers were present.
At night the auditorium OF the church was
filled. Rev Messrs. Turnbull, Cutler lutson,
stuart. Cannon, Van Houten, and Clopion. and
REV. Drr. Peterson, Pitt, Hatcher, Dickinson,
Cooper, and Landrum, have taken part IN the
meetings thus far. While the services are held
In the building OF the Second Baptist church the
suirt of revival manifested is exhibited by
representatives OF all denominations who CO.
operate In the work OF tho Young Mems Chris-
tian Association. Bible readings every afternoon
AT o'clock, and preaching every night ri
o'clock. An CHRISTIAN people are urged TO CO
ouerate In the Work.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-17
a,snaaesroarean Entertainment.

MIR. Hermann Linde, the Shakespeareau
scholar and reciter, gave unique en,er,
tainment Monday night at Sanger Hall
before a very large audience. tie recited
from William Tell IN German and from
julius Caesar in English. He also reclted
two ballads" The Fri King" by Goethe,
and The Diver" by Schiller. Those
who were fortunate enough TO hear
MIR. Lindes strong and dramatic imper-
sonation of William 1ell and julius Caesar
will never forget this entertainment. For
the Germans it was undoubtedly the event
of fha season.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-17
TREMENDOUS CRUSH.
TEN THOUSAND PEOPLE 1RAMPLEp
ON. BRUISED, AN0 cLueeEo.
The Occasion . Boxing. Match Between
James Corbstt and Others--Muldoea
the Master Of Csremoniss.
rBy telegraph TO tho DispAsch.l

tby telegraph 70 inc Dopescnsi
NEW YoRx, February l6.-Ten thousand
people saw the boxing -match-if such it
may be termed--at Madison Square Gar
den tonight, and ten thousand people
were trampled on, bruised. aud dubbed In
trying to give up their % tickets. The
crush at the door was something unprece-
dented, and an inadequate police force.
even aided by rosewood clubs, freely used.
was utterly insufficient to cope with 1t.
This great crowd was attracted by the sd-
vertisements which for three. weeks have
announced that James Corbett, of Cali
fornia, would meet three men OF his own
class tonight. Joe Lannon. formerly John
L. Sullivan's starring partner, was the only
one of the three named present. William
Nuldoon, the wrestler, was master OF cere-
monies
coRBErr's WELCOME.
When Corbett appeared he was greeted
with great applause. He weighed 1855
were behind him. Four-ounce gloves
were used. SpilLng, of Rochester. was
the first man to meet Corbett. Tho men
had only been fighting two minutes when
Spilling was knocked down only TO
rise and be knocked down again. Police
Captain Reilly sprang to the ring but DID
not interfere, for Spilling WAS clearly
Knocked out. Tom Chafse, OF Philadel-
phia. next appeared, and put up his hands
against Corbett. Chaffee stood up just
fifty seconds, when he fell to avoid pun
ishment. and was so clearly at the mercy
of the Californian that Captain Reilly or
dersd him of the platform.
THE coNQUERoR OF GODFREY.
Then came Joe Lanncn, of Providence,
the conqueror of Godfrey. Before they
shook hands, however, tho police ordered
Corbstt and Lannon to put on six-ounoe
gloves and they had TO do 20. In the first
round Corbett, try as he would, could not
reach Lannon with any torce. The sec
ond round was a repetition OF the first.
Lannon fighting on the defensive.
and Corbett being unable to do. much
with him. He got in one heavy blow on
Lannon's jaw, but that was about oil. In
the third round Corbett started IN with
rush and forced Lannon all over the ring.
Lannon did what no could to defend him:
self, but he was practically helpless, aud
when time was called and the bout was
ovar no was very CrOppv
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-17
Tie Dumb-Bell Drill.

The Academy of Surgery and Medicine.
of Richmond, held one of its regular
meetings at the Young Mems Christian Associa-
ton last night. Professor Horace +. smith, the
address before the physicians on the Roberts
Dumb-Ben Drill The different movements OF
the exercise were gone through with by Professor
Smith in order that he might more fuly ana
forcibly demonstrate its merits. The drill is
considered an excellent practice for young men
In need Of physical culture.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-17
Lecture hy Professor Boatwrish..

Professor Boatwright delivered an in
terestlng lecture at Richmond College last
night on the subject, "Lessing: The Luthef OF
German Literature" The speaker having spent
a portion OF his time In Leipsig, Ger, where this
great authoI studied was well yersed as 10 the
Character ana lits of Lessng. The philosophy of
this man was discussed and his influence upon
G. srman literature cited. This was probably one
of the classic lectures given at tue college
during this winters course.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-17
Supreme Court OF Appeals.

Moorman and Others against Watson
and Others. Appeal allowed and super
sedeas awarded 10 a decree pronounced by the
Circuit Court Of Danvilie, on May 2G, 1891.
Anthony against the Commonwealth. sub
mitted.
Mo.by against Withers. Submitted.
Whiting against Town Of West Point. Argued
by II. II. Pollard Esq, for PLAINTIFF, and Colonel
". w. Gordon for defendant. and submitted.
Nalle against Virginia Midland Railway Com
pany. Argued by John +. Rixey, ESD, Tor ap-
pollant and Eppa Hunton, Jr., Esq, for ap-
peilees.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-17
ANOTHER PRETTY BRIDE.
Indicted In the County.

The HenricO County Court was IN ses.
sion short while yesterday. The grand
Jury met and found the following true bills:
Thomas aud William Savage, killing dog |;
Richmond City and Seven Pines Railway Com
pany, obstructing the Nine-Miie road; Harry
Gordon, carrying a concealed weapon Curioso
Rosser. selling liquor on Sunday; and John
disturbing tho peace.
One OF the Henrico mai-carriers was sum-
moned yesterday for not having attended TO his
road service lie claimed exemption as n gov
ernment officer and tho matter will be tested In
ia
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-17
Annual Pound-Party at the Retreat To-
Morrow.

The Retreat for the Sick will hold It's an
nual pound-p party at that institution. No.
3O7 north Twelfth street, tomorrow from I2
NJ toI1P.M. A committee OF the Board OF
Managers will receive and record all contribu-
tions, and also receive visitors, who may wish to
inspect the building. Provisions, furniture,
money, coal, wood. bed, and table-linen, ana IN
fact. ANYTHING, however great or small viii be
gratefully received. The Retreat is doing more
charity work than ever before In its history and
n liberal donation will be OF great assistance.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-17
so,bern a, the Academy.

Nit. Z. III. Sothern will make his appear
ance at the Academy OF Music for three
nignts and Saturday matinee, commencing
Thursday. "Ihe Highest Bidder" which VAS
his flrst success at the New York Lycenm four
wears ago will be the opening blu ana viii he re-
peatod on Friday night. |" Lord Chumiey'" bis
be eiyen on Saturday a. the matinee and also at
niyht. The company Is under the management
OF Mr.. Daniel Frohman, of the Lyceuin, and Is
the same which supported the star during ms
shyee moaths' run ii New York last summer.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-17
Fatal Result OF n Feud.
rRx telerrant, 10 the Dispatch.

CrNcIyYATI, February 16.-A Commercial
Gazette special from Middlesborough. Ky.,
saws: A serious shooting ARRAY took place yes
tercay at Stony Fork quarry, three miles from
this place, as a result OF the Parton Turner feud
Frank Martin, who has been working In the
quarry for several days past, was notified several
times to leave. Yesterday afternoon William
BROOKS, OF the Parton gang, came upon Martin
suddenly and began fling. Several shots took
efiect one of which, DR.. Lindsay says, viii prove
fatal. Brooks has fed TO the mountains and Is
stIl at large More trouble Is expected.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-17
AMUSEMENT
MOZART ACADEMY OF MUSIC.
THE CITY DIRECTORY.

Whether St. valentine's-Day, with its charm
Of sentiment and&its millions Of missives, comic
and otherwise, has had any interest for you wo
DO not know; but we are making an offer now
which certainly has an Interest for 'ho,s VINO
know how to purchase wisely and those who
know how to purchase we'll Not since Clothing
has tcen worn-and that gees back 70 Adam
has anything peen bought or sold which gives
the purchaser more for his money than our sl0
Suit. 1t is Just the kind Of suit that makes 'he
wearer begin to think It will nevcr wear out.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-17
Rev. william Morrison, s. J., Dead.
(By telegIaph 10 the Dispatch.l

WASHINGTON, ID. c.. February 16.-Rev.
William Morrison, 3. D., of Georgetown
University. died there to-day. Rheumatism was
tue cause OF death. Rev. Mr. Morrison was .
native OF Boston, Mass. lie was born january
4, 1859. For twelve years no had been a MEN,
ber OF the Society Of Jesus, and for almost the
entire last half OF those years he was snlicted
with rheumatism. His Was one OF the worst
changed around a good deal In the hope that
climatic influences might give relief II not effect
a cure New Mexico was finally tried. There
was no improvement TO be noted there. FROM
New Mexico Mr.. Morrison went to Georgetown
to die lie was patient as he was an intense
and a continuous sufferer.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-17

no, the slightest opposition raised By the filos
Association. He stated that the gross rccelpts
Of the pilots during the past year amounted 70
about $4,000, while the current expenses 70
Tho net receipts, which were 70 be expended ior
salaries Tor tae twcnty-cisht active ana tno % wo
supcrannuated pilots amounted 70 Soo.VVo as
the outside. He invited the committee 70 seno
q snb-comnItsce 10 Norfolk 70 verify tho ngurcs
from tho books OF the Pilot Association. -,
Mr. John Jackson the patron Of the bill, spoke
In advocacy Of the measure. sitor wnlcn vis,toIs
we're requested 70 withdraw, "a the cofnmittce
intended TO take vote Mr.. fentrcss, however,
moved n poetpcnement OF nnAi action, a. no nau
received a communication from the Shamoe,
OF Commerce OF Portsmouth instrurfing hiui 10
oppose the bill. Owing 10 the iateness OF the
hour III o'clock. his motion prevsiien.
A Norfolk Fight.
The Senate Committee on Roads last night
heard argument on the bill 20 incorporate tno
Norfolk and Lambert Point Street-kaiiway
Company. This bill YVES amended IN the House
20 as 10 prohibit tho company from laying It's
tracks within two squares OF any other s,ree.,
existing roads and those which have been incor-
porated at this session OF the Legislature
are seeking to have the Senate Committee To-
corporate the House Amendments In the Diii
while the corporators Of the company are ngnt-
ing such amendment, holding that the question
shonld 10 ieft with the Council OF Norfolk. Ac-
tion was postponed until tomorrow night.
The Senate Committee on Finance VIII meet
ri 10 o'clock this morning TO CONSIDER the
Worid's-Fair bill c,.,
The Senate Committee ON Counties. Cities,
and Towns yesterday morning heard Caphihi
John A. Coke. Senator Loyenstein, and others In
favor Of Mr.. Munford's annexation Dill. To-Day
the committee will hear the opponents OF tnis
measure. Three quarters OF an hour VIII DO
given to each side.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-17
SAD CASE OF "MINNIE NlCHOLS."
Said 60 Have Been Once the Wife Of . Vfr-
giniau-Her Downward Career.
m tars1rnr nh IN thu Diapafrbl

lby toieRfapn W tno DtSpotcusJ
NEw YORK, February 16.-Mrs. Minnie
Nichols. 80 years of age, died to-day from
herself. The dead woman is said TO have
had an eventful history. She was once
the wife Of Henry Nichols. wealthy. Vir-
glnian, by whom she had six children.
An appetite for intoxicating liquor over
came her, finally resulting IN her deserting
her family. Having an exceptionally coed
voice, she made . hit on the operate
stage, being at one time . member OF the
Dub Opera Company. Her irregular
habits caused her to lose her position. Be-
coming addicted to the use OF chloroform
and Opiates, che gradually sank lover and
lower uns a'sT hers s0ns
cumstances connected with the case which
have caused the police 10 investigate fur
ther
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-17
Good for HaDsbrough.

WASHINGTON, February 16. - Senator
Hansbrough, who to-day introduced in
the senate bill requiring the two principal
street railroad companies Of this city TO furni,h
he had worked for eleven years on morning
newspaper himself and knew what II meant TO
be compelled to walk home at 3 o'clock in the
morning after nights hard work. 1t was the
memory OF his experience aud his sympathy for
newspaper-men and other night workers, he
said, that caused him 10 introduce the bill.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-17
CITY Circuit Court.

Suit was instituted in the City Circuit
Court Yesterday by the Merchants and
Planters Savings Bank against A. w. Archer for
$500.
Judgment was rendered in favor OF X. n.
Northern against Charles II. Page for s79.
Tho suit entered by J. A. rurpin against the
Richmond and Danvillo railroad is Tor s3,OoO
instead of $1,000. Messrs. Hill Carter and j. III.
Webb-Peploe are counsel for Turpin.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-17

Mr. Fairfax c. Christian, secretary, and
Mr.. Henry V. Spencer, treasurer. Of the
Commonwealth Building and Loan Asso-
ciation. are now located at 8l9 east Main
street, and would be glad to see all their
friends who wish to subscribe to the capt
tal stock in the sbove-named association.
The president and directors are all Rich
mond men, and among cur best known
citizens