davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-22
TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND, VA.

Y ~ \. III. SOU IHEi,-N EAHRESS, cally
Tor DanylIIe, Greensboro ,
winston salem. Connects al
Danyille with the Washing ION
and Southwestern testIDuleG
Limited, carrying sleepers 10
sneville ana Hot Springs,
AmDia, Augusta, Savannah,
cNsOnyi.le, and Tampa, At
..ala, birmingham, Memphis,
Icveport, New Orleans, ana
h.-mphis. Connections made
~ Memphis and New Orleans
lor all points IN Texas and
california.
S.-epers Richmond. Va. to
Dluyille and CIR ensboro'.
ie'N Z -. LAST MAIL. daily. for ATTAIN
Ia, Augusta, and points South.
connects at MOselcy with
F..rmvilie and Powhatan rail-
rad. at keysville FOR CiarAs-
lille. oxford. Henderson. and
durham, and at Greensboro
fsr Durham. Raleigh, and
Nlnston-Salem. Carries Sleep
crs Danville to Columbia. Au-
Edsta, Savannah Jacksonville
and Atlanta. Parlor-Car At
lanta 10 birmingham.
c go L. NJ LOCAL daily. except Sunday
for Amelia Courthouse and IN
termediate points.
go A. NJ Daily. except Sunday, carry
Ing passenger coach to Amelia
Courthouse. Stops at all sta
ripvc
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-22
TRAINS ARRIVE AT RICHMOND 4:

10 +. NJ. From Atlanta ard Augusta
SO 4. NJ. From Amelia Courthouse.
4 55 l.. u. ARRIVING at Manchester)
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-22
TRAINS NoRTHwARD.
'' STOPPING PLACES.

STOPPING PLACES.
Nos. IA, ~, ~ -, 5ev. aud 50l make no
STOPS. Nos. 400 and i34 stop at Bellleld and
STONY Creek on signal. Nos. %, "a. IS. i3. and
~ stop on signal at Manchester, Drewry s..
,Sentralia, and Chester. Nos. SO. 81. and
AZ WILL stop on signal at ali stations.
Pullman Palace Buffet Sleeping-Car on
all through trains. on Trains NOS 81
and 70 Sleeping Cars between Richmond
ana Lynchburg. Va.
NEW LINE TO ATLANTA. GA.
Leaving Richmond at 800 l.. vi, daily
and ARRIVING at Weldon at ll22 Il. Nj,
and at Atlanta at 400 Il. NJ. via ). a
l.. Through sleepers-Richmond 10 At
lanta.
THE ONLY ALL-RAIL LINE TO NOR
FOLK.
Richmond 800 A. NJ. Norfolk lis AN.
Richmond % 20 PM. Norfolk ....s:1 Il. NJ.
Norfolk-.. u 80 A. NJ. Richmond 1850 A. NJ.
Norfolk si:35 T.. M. Richmond 200 4. ~.
Ths trains leaving Richmond at 5 \. NJ.
and Norfolk at l.. NJ. are solid trains be-
tween these two points. and pass engers
ca through without change OF cars.
"GrrajnJ leaving Richmond at A. ~
and IL 81 Z. NJ and arriving at Richmond
M $50 A. NJ 7:30 L. NJ, make close COLI
, ection at Petersburg to and from Farm.
Vile Iynchburg, and west.
Il. VI. SULLY. Superintendent.
f. r. %. MYERS General Sup't.
=. III. EMERSON. Treffic Manager. ty7
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-22

Little Nancy Leary Patton celebrated
her fourth anniversary in the prettiest
possible way on Wednesday afternoon,
and bestowed upon each little guest
charming souvenir Of the occasion.
The table decorations for the collation.
OF Strawberries, ices cakes, ana Don
bons. were beautiful, being in white roses
and ferns, and every adornment was In
the same sprnglike intention, white car
nations and lilies. green smilax and ferns.
The four candles OH the birthday cake
were held in white-rose holders. and each
little girl received a pretty japanese ian
and a box of candy, green. tied with whlte
ribbon, and each boy toy pistol ana
box OF candy also. The scene after the
feast was unique and beautiful, when
every little guest marched out or the
dining-room in fancy paper caps OF differ
ent designs after the fashion Of the chill
dren of older growth who sometimes
disport them at the germans.
The little people who were made happy
on this occasion were Nancy and James
". Patton, Jr.. Leyina Thomas, katha-
rlne Dickson, Norfolk; Gwtndolyn Ruther-
foord, jamie Moore, Della Cameron
Petersburg; Gladys and Bless. Frazier,
Julia and Archer Joynes, William and
Harry Frazier, Page and Anna keith
ROYAL. Louise and Violet Barbour, Ella
Buck, Frances Myers. Elizabeth Preston,
Edith, Edloe. Talmage. and Alexander
Donnan, Lawrence Talbot. David Ten
nant. William Oppenhmer Charley
Stokes, Charley Watkins, Thomas Atkin-
son. Barbara Trigg. Dorothy Christian,
Ethel Brandt. Julie OsterlOh, Genevieve
Iathrop. Marie and Nell Potts, Elsie Har-
rison. Isabel Carter. Emily Montague,
Nora Leary, Jen. Gray, Nora Langhorne,
Martha Purcell, Elizabeth Preston, Henry
Cowardin, Alfred Gray, Alex. Tunstall.
Washington.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-22
DICHMOND, FREDERICKSBURG

plCH MOND, FREDERlCkSBUR re-
Az AND POTOMAC kAlLRoAD-ScheduIs
ern standard time:
$40 a. N, leaves Byrd-Strcet Station
daily texcept Sunday. stops
at ElDa and local stations.
Arrives at Washington az l. .0i
J.. NJ. baltimore. III T.. NJ:
philadelphia. 3A7 l.. NJ. New
York, s.25 =. NJ. Buffet Par
lor-Car 70 Washington.
$50 A. NJ, New York AID Florida Spe-
clal, all Pullman Nestibued-
cars. leaves Byrd-Street Sta
ton daily, except Monday No
extra charge other than usual
1900 noon. leaves Byrd Street Station
daily. stops ~ Eiba, Ashland.
boswell Milford. Fre1ericks-
burg. Brooke, AMI Wi1ewates
Arrives 20 Washington at $40
j. NJ. Blltim)re 5:2i l.. n
,.hlladelpAia. 7:i9 Z. NJ; New
5 3sg5' i o. R Z n Al,0 s cen;
sas Congressional limited all
tll'man parlor-cars an a
pennsylvania railroad dining
carr, leaving at I l.. VI. daily.
arriving AT Baltimore, 4.54 T..
NJ. ana New York. s.0s T. NJ.
Il6 Z. NJ, leaves Byri-Street Station
daily. SleepinS-cdrs Rich.
riOEd TO New York and WASH
Ington 10 PM udelphla. Stops
at Eiba. Ashland. boswell.
~ o D., Fed, Firederieks6arg,
az ether stations on Sundays.
Afuyes At Washington AZ u 10
=; NJ: Balilmore, 1913 \. NJ.
PHILADELPHIA. 3:i5 il. VI. New
York. G.5@ -. n
sos A. ~. arriyc= az Dyrd-Street Station
5 l5IyE $ SissSer at f EIq.v1N; sw
Brooke. Fredericksburg, Nil.
ford. boswell. Ashland. aui
tlha. Stops AT other sta
tions q. Sundays Leaves
A al
2oS +. 81. arrives NJ ryrd Street station
daily, exceDr Sunday. stops
AZ Widewater, BroDke. Frede
ricksburg. Milford boswell,
A1shlHnd. and hiba. Leaves
Washington 1851 A. NJ. Buf-
fet PsEi0r-car from Washing
tbs =. NJ. arrives q, Byrd-street Station
daily. stops, at Frederichs-
bcrg Milford. and boswell.
Puilmgn-ears from New York
and Nasningonton. Leaves
,WSas s al $;is p. NJ.
$50 p. NJ. arrives at Byrd Street station
daily, Leaves Washington ~
go p. ". Stops az Eta and
local stations. pullman-car
from Washington.
FREDERICKSBURG AcCoMMoDA-
TON.
DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY.
400 T.. a.. leaves Dyrd-Street station. |
Arr,T,s a fredericksburg at
SIS A. ~. arrives at Byrd-s5treet Sta.
ton Leaves Fredericksburg
az $50 a. NJ
ASHLAND TRAINS
DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY.
Gas a. A., leaves AiDa. Arrives at Ash. |
land at l.3y a. NJ.
60 +. 81. leaves Elba. Arrives at Ash. |
land ut 1901 l.. NJ
e:b A. N. arrives at Eliza Leaves Ash !
land at S.05 A. NJ.
e.O4 +. NJ. arrives AT Eiba. Leaves Ash.
land az s:is r. "
G A. TAYLOR. Traffic Manager |
=. T. ID. MYERS. General Sup't.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-22

a bright and informal dinner was given
nv DIR. Thomas Nelson Page on Thurs
dav evening at the Westmoreland Club.
in honor of his friend, Mr.. William Cary,
of New York.
There were Rotations, songs, ana
stories by the accomplished gentlemen
who composed the party. which must
have been a rare treat to the distinguished
guest. who expressed in glowing terms his
appreciation of the wit and histrionic
and musical talent brought to the oc.
casion Those present were DIR. Page ana
Mr.. Cary, Major John Page. Mr.. Rose
well Page, A. Sale Watkins. w. a. Grant,
w. X. Massie, Polk Miller, i. i. trump.
i. Il. Valentine, Colonel c. Oh. CO.
wardin, and Captain James ID. Baylor
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-22
a brilliant Answer.

Qlallo.)
"Can you SWIM"
ayes"
"Where did you learn"
"In the water"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-22

The Fortnightly Club was beautifully
entertained by Mr.. and Mrs. =. III. Mayo
on Friday evening, and the feast OF
reason" was indeed enjoyed by the men,
bers of the club, as well AZ by number
Of guests of distinction. who are now
gathered under this hospitable roof. The
subject for the evening was Henry
Fifth" treated entirely from Shake
speares historical view OF England N
her victorious war with France. The es-
sayists were Rev. Hartley Carmichael
and Miss Mary Lyons. and Miss Mary
Cameron read Henry's address TO mis- SOL
diers before Agincourt in strikingiy COM
prehensive style. The club was present
in full numbers. and the entertainment
was one of unusual pleasure.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-22

The marriage of Mr.. Barton Wise and
Miss Carrie Cohen, OF Augusta. Ga, will
take place on the 9Th of June.
Miss Mary Cameron and Messrs Barton
Coffey, Ed Willis, Henry Baskerville,
and Guest. of New York. will be among
the attendants.
The marriage Of Miss Mary Morris
Jones and Hon. Gardiner Tyler will take
place on the 9Th OF June.
Another marriage of interest to the COM
munity will take place on the same day
in Richmond. and one I'm Charlottesville
which will excite interest in young cir
Giles here.
Mrs. Fitzhugh Lee and Miss Ellen Lee
left for Lexington on Friday morning.
Mr.. Charles Albert Mckinney, OF Wash
ton. spent several days with friends here
last week.
Mrs. George Ross and the Misses Ross
and Mrs. John Dunlop are in New York.
Miss Carrie Elicit has returned from a
visit in l.ynchburg.
Mr.. and Mrs w. S. Forbes are In New
YORK
Mrs. James Blair has issued invitations
TO the marriage OF her daughter. Afiss
jamie Blair to Mr. Rutherford Matthews.
OF London. England. on Wednesday af-
ternoon, April 18th. at half past 5, at Is
south Third street.
Mrs. II. II. Whitlock will sail for Eu-
rope with Miss Shaw about the 18th of
June, taking the northern tour TO Nor
way, Sweden. and Denmark for the sum-
mer. and returning for the autumn to
Paris. and spending the winter In Egypt.
She will probably travel for a year and a
half before her return.
Miss Nellie Mayo has returned from
a visit to Mrs. Allen Watts, in Roanoke.
Va.
Miss Helen Byrd. OF Philadelphia, Is
visiting her relatives. DR.. and Mrs. c.
W. p. Brock.
Miss Eiqulehart, of Baltimore, Is the
guest OF Miss Louise Mayo.
Miss Lucie Day Is the guest OF Miss
Bagby.
Miss Nellie Carmichael. OF Fredericks-
burg. Is visiting Mrs. W. James Walker
Mrs. C. OBJ. Cowardin has returned
from Baltimore.
Mrs Alexander Cameron and Miss
Cameron have returned from visit to
New York
Miss Stafford is the guest Of Mrs. B. B.
Munford.
Miss Mamie Forbes. Of Fredericksburg.
spent several days with Miss Mercer
Cooke during the past week.
DR.. Charles n. Blackford. Of Lynchhurg,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-22
DEPARTURE OF srEAnEiss.
old ID o MINIoN
.u-L.A .l.--L-L ----.---

rW\ sEMl-W ELhLT LINEN.
"a N YORK,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-22
HONOR FAIR VISITORS
LAST WEEKS ENTERTAINMENTS DE-
VOTED TO THEM. .
Card. PARTIES of Mr.. and Mira Christian
and Mrs. walker-The FortnsBnt1S
Ciub-soeiety Notes, SC.

| rwo very oh ,rrIng visitors. Miss Phi
nizy and Miss Spencer. were the honore''
| g,os,s NJ n beautiful card-party on Mon
dav evening. The entertainment "as
given by Mr.. and Mrs. Frank 1. chris
,iap Mt their elegant new home ON FarA
| avenue.
Nothlng could be more elegant ana hars
,ronious than the tasteful blending OF
color in this home, where every detail Tor
beauty and comfort Is complete. On this
occasion the added charm OF exquisite
Testout roses and American Beanties IN
vases and bowls Of cut-glass ana silver
,.as all that was needed to perfect. the
whole. Mrs. Christian was assisted IN
receiving by her two guests, ana her
,oye,v debutant sister, Miss Claudia Pal
mer.
Mrs. Christians gown was elegant pink
peau de sole. Miss, Palmer wore white
satin, with bouquet OF American Beau
ties. Miss Phinizy. pale pink satin, and
Miss Spencer crimson crepe de chine.
The young ladies played progressive
euchre from half past for an hour, and
TO the highest player, Miss Alice Henning,
was awarded a beautiful bouquet OF pink
roses. Later they were joined by num-
Der OF young men, and a delightful supper
was enjoyed. The guests present were
Misses Kate Harris. Lizzie Bridges. Lula
Tatum, Bessie Martin, Emma Barksdale,
Leila Gray. Annie Gray. Adele Archer,
Bessie Hill. Sadie Claiborne, Ella Cooke,
Pheonie Pegram, Flossie Talbot Mary
McCaw. Claudia Palmer. Agnes Palmer,
Mary Lewis, Bessie Fauntleroy. Judith
Darlington, Alice Henning, Jennie Hen
ming, PhiniZy, and Spencer. and
Mcssrs. John Atkinson, Graham Hobson,
Saunders Hobson, i. W. Hanewinckel,
John rutherford, W. Il. Massie, Stuart
Mcclure J. B. Minor. Il. II. Thomson,
c. V. Darlington. r. ID. Williams, ii. J..
Cabell. T.. ID. Christian. Elmer Ecker,
Il. Woodbridge. X. Wilson. Richard Will
son, Horace Halves. W. o. SHELTON, Kirk
wood Mitchell, Wyndham Boiling, w. X.
Palmer, T. c. Gordon, G. W. Branch,
Randolph Holiday. John Bryan, Stewart
Bryan, Jordan Leake, +. c. Williams,
A. ID. Williams, II. Is. Marye. John Cur
rie, Palmer Claiborne, Il. j. Wills, CHI
ton Miller Roosevelt Page, Robert Camp
bell, Ellis NJ. Talbot. Allen Talbot
Archer Anderson, and Ed. a. Palmer.
Mrs. Judith X. 4. walker gave 10 hei
daughter. Miss Annie Rose Walker on
Monday evening a delightful little card
party, in honor Of Miss Henrietta Knox,
of Alexandria, Va.
The table was adorned by profuse
bowls and vases Of the rich crimson
medea rose and n charming supper
closed the evenings entertainment
The guests were Mr. and Mrs. j. D
u u,hon,rson Mr. and Mrs w. J.. Walker,
Miss Knox. Miss Herbert, Miss Danger
field. of Alexandria; Miss Carmichael, or
Fredericksburg; Miss Kerr. OF Baltimore;
Messrs. 10 Lane Stern, Frank Davenport
Henry l.. Cabell, Edward c. Mayo, T.
w. Antrim, p. II. G. Cabeli Eugene
Massie. and Lieutenant Paxton.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-22

II. W COrTTr
District Pass le.r
". D. ..f|.
General Passover
General Office. Roanoke. IA .t4
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-22

steamer, ieaFa kIr.
LbERI TUESDAY All 3D.. .ti
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-22

Goo L. II. !
$50 A. NJ
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-22

Julia Arthur, who until lately has been
identified with the Palmer Stock Com
pany, will join Leonard Boyne as his
chief support on his starring tour. which
Will begin presently.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-07-03
REV. THOMAS GREENE
Creates Big Sensation by Political
 Sermon at E.yton.

s The rarest performance of this or any
 other campaign occurred at Elyton Meth
 odist church on Sunday last.
 Everybody knows the Rev. Thomas Greene, man of rare eccentricity, as we'll as great talent of a literary kind.
 Though preacher, he follows that call- ing only in deRultory sort of way, filling appointments now and then as he gets Q chance.
 Last week Rev. MT. Greene asked Rev.
 E. M. Glenn, the Elyton pastor, to let
 him fill his pulpit for him on the ensuing
 Sabbath.
 MT. Glenn didn't know Mr. Greene very
 well, so be told him he would see, and, if
 agreeable all around, all right.
 So MT. Glenn inquired around town, and
 received numerous opinions that while MT.
 Greene was not successful man in any of the walks of life in a practical way, and withal eccentric, he was a fine preacher, and delivered able discourses. He then
 saw him and told him he would be pleased
 to have him fill his pulpit on Sunday. Sunday came and large congregation and Mir. Greene got up to preach. He hadn't gone very deep into his text before he branched into politics, and of all the Kolb speeches ever delivered in the state he got it off. He lit into the organized democracy and pictured their candidate for governor, Colonel Oates, as about the blackest sinner ever known in this coun try. He didn't mince any words about it, and in conclusion declared there ought to be grand uprising against Colonel Oates all over the state.
 After he concluded there was 8 great up- rising against the Rev. Thomas Greene. Most of his audience were old-fashioned democrats and Methodist Christians, and they had never seen pulpit profaned with a political sermon before in their lives. The pastor promptly arose and owned up that he had been sold out by a Kolo preacher, who had deceived him. It has created great sensation.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-07-03
DEBT STATEMENT.

WASHINGTON, July 2.--rhe debt state- ment issued this afternoon shows q net in : crease in the public debt, less cash in the treasury, during June of S251 156. The in- terest bearing debt increased $50; the non- interest bearing debt decreased SIS, 793 and the cash ill the treasury decreased $269, ,s99.
 The balances of the several classes of debt at the close of business June 30 were: Interest bearing debt, $635, OH ,890, debt on which interest has ceased since maturity, S1 ,851 24o, debt bearing no interest, $330, 00l, ,6S6, total. $1. .016 ,897 ,sl6. The certfi- cates and treasury notes, offset by an equal amount of cash in the treasury outstand ing at the end Of tue month were $615, 355,- S20 n decrease of $5, 772 ,625. The total cash in the treasury was STA ,5s8 ,965. The gold reserve was s64. .S73 ,024. Net cash balance, S52, I'll .4l2.
 In the month there was a decrease in gold coin and bars of $16, $50, ,3S3, the tolal at the close being Sl31 ,2l7 ,433.
 Of silver there was an increase of $1 .103,- 754. Of the surplus there was in national banks S17 ,395 ,s63, against ZIG, 939 s,0 at the end of the previous month.
 The treasury gold reserve was drawn ou slightly today at New York for export to- morrow, $350, ,000 being engaged.
 The banks paid in Sl00, ,0D0, leaving net less for the day of S250, ,000 and making ths gold reserve stand at SBl, ,623 ,024.
 In official circles here the opinion is ex- pressed that the western strikes have had the effect of stiffenipg up exchange, which last week had downward tendency, and accounts for today's withdrawal of gold.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-07-03
INDUSTRIAL.

Florence Times: MT. 8. A. Knapp of Lake Charles, La, was in Florence Wednesday and Thursday on his return home from the phosphate fields of Wayne sents a company of gentlemen Interested in the phosphate lands of Wayne, and he Is more than pleased with his interests tbere. He says the deposits are most ex- tensive and the quality as rich as any in the world. There is a 3foot vein of it covering a wide extent of country. That 1t will be fully developed and become a great industry he has no doubt. Florence should be greatly benefited by this rich deposit. Why should it not become the great shipping point for it.
 Bessemer Weekly: For the information of the Journal we will state that MT. De- Bardeeben has had in contemplation for some weeks past the purchase of the steel plant tand blooming train at Fort Payne for rfremoval here to form part of the big steel plant to be erected here by the Besse- mer Land and Improvement company. An expert has made an estimate of the cost of taking down ard removal and now if the owners will sell at a price to justify the plant and blooming train will be bought and immediately removed and erected here, in which case Mir. DeBardeleben promises the making of steel within eight months.
 Bessemer Weekly: A visit to the origi nal furnace plant of Bessemer, furnaces No. and 2, discloses busy scene, almost as if they were in blast. A most thorough repair and renovation is in progress. Not only refining and remodeling of the fur mace stacks, but refining of the furnaces of the boilers, as well fs q rel ming of many sections of the stoves. A haif million Of fire brick is being used. Then the cast houses are undergoing thorough repair, whole sections of the walls being rebuilt. The engines, boilers and machinery are likewise undergoing a thorough overhaul ing; new and improved valves are being put m to strengthen and facilitate the blast As heretofore stated the whole is being re- painted and within few weeks it will be plant in appointment, condition and exe- cuiion second to none in this country.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-07-03
J. l.. BEATTY DEAD.

DROWNED BY ACCIDENT IN THE sKYKo-
 MIsH RIVER, WASHINGTON.
 A Seattle paper of recent date tells of the death of MT. J. L. Beatty, lately of this city:
 Additional information received in this city yesterday indicates that J. L. Beatty, the surveyor, was drowned on the north fork of the Skykomish river above Index. The river at this point is dangerous on &C., count of it's swift current and jagged rocks. Despite many efforts on the part of Seattle friends, no news has been obtained as to the exact manner in which the accident oc- cured. MT. Beatty left this city about five days ago in company with J. D. Mcintyre, Mir. Merchant and several other men on mining business in the Silver Creek dis trict. On this account 1t is thought his body will surely be recovered. Word has bean sent to MT. Gum, the hotel keeper at Index, to look after the body m case it is found.
 MT. Beatty was 45 years old and native of Pennsylvania, but came to Seattle year ago from Birming gham, Ala. During the survey of the Colviile Indian reservation he was field boss under J. D. Mcintyre. He lived on Green street, and leaves a wife and two sons, aged IA and g years. H. c. Kie. sel of this city, speaking of Beatty yester- day, said he was one of the bravest, coolest ana most skillfui men who ever ran a river or tramped the forests with survey or's party. Mir. Beatty was an Odd Fellow. Edward Palmer has charge of MT. Beatty's affairs.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-07-03
GALVESTON COTTON EXCHANGE

WELCOMES THE COTTON STATES AND INTER-
 NATIONAL EXPOSITION AT ATLANTA.
 GALVESTON, Tex, July 2.-The Calves ton cotton exchange at a meeting today unanimously adopted the following reso- lutions:
 Resolved by the cotton exchange of Gal weston, Tex, That it welcomes with entire favor the inauguration of the Cotton States and International exposition at Atlanta, Ga., in the last four months of 1895 to get foreign trade not now enjoyed by the United States, and especially of the lands south of and close to the United States.
 Resolved, That Galveston, the leading custom port of Texas, the greatest of the cotton states of the union, raising one- third of the cotton, the chief export article of the south and the United States, as well as the largest cattle producing state of the union, another main subject of export, has special interest in such exposition and it's proposed increase of foreign trade.
 Resolved, That Texas should display her varied and colossal resources to the for eiguers invited to trade with us.
 Resolved, That it is proper step of pub lie policy 10 give government prestige to such movement by q national exhibit, and that we respecty urge our Texas sen- ators and representatives at Washington to support the passage of the measure favora- bly, reported in congress for such an ex- hibit, and that copy of these resolutions be transmitted to each one.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-07-03
Stockholders Meeting.

PURSUANT to a resolution oi the Board of I Directors. meeting of the stockholders Of the Elyton Company will be held at he office of the company, in the city of Birmingham, Ala at 12 o'clock noon on
 SATURDAY. THE 7TH DAY OF JULY. 1894, 10 consider the following propositions:
 1. Whether this company will purchase all of the property of the Elyton Land Company. 2. Whether the stockholders of this company dred thousand dollars (S2 1900, ,o0O) of 5 per cent thirty year gold bonds and secure ths same by mortgage or deed of trust uron all of it's property, real. personal and mixed.
 L.. P. ORL, Secretary. |. Jane 6, 1894. je9 td