davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-02-03
ELECTRIC ROAD TO PETERSBURG.
The Company Seeks Charter-Mr. Mox-
lev. Observation-Disclosures Briefs.

Mr.. Parrish introduced a bill in the Sem
ate Yesterday to incorporate the Rich
nond. Manchester and Petersburg Elec-
tric Railway Company. The corporatoTs
named are William II. Palmer, T. VIII
liam Pemberton. T. VI. II. Talcott, George
II. .Jewett. and Alfred Bishop Mason. The
caultal stock shall not be less than w.
000 nor more than S}(000, divided into
shares of 500 each. II IS the intention
Of the proposed corporation TO build
maintain, and operate railway-linc be
tween Richmond and Petersburg. and TO
conduct a general electrical business in the
cities Of Richmond. Manchester and Pc
tersburg. and surrounding COUNTIES.
Nearly "A year ago these gentlemen were
granted permission by the city OF Man
chester and county OF Chesterfield 10 build
this line. but no steps whatever nave been
taken to do the work.
MT John MOXlcy, who lives M the cor
ner OF Maury street and the Petersburg
turnpike. was quite painfully burned about
the hands and one Of his legs yesterday
morning His clothing caught fire from
some cotton he had attempted to throw
into the CRATE lie was doing as well az
could be expected last night. While pain
ful the burns are not serious.
The funeral Of Miss Lucy Francis
Wicker took place yesterday afternoon
from Clopton-Street church. Rev. f.. T.
radmun conducted the services. and the
interment was made in Maury.
Mr.. Charles T.. Chase. treasurer of Dart
mouth College Hanover, New Hamp-
Shire. was In Manchester Thursday. Dart
mouth Ctlege OWNS the Drewry farm. be-
low Manchester. and Mr. Chase's visit
here was in connection with this pro-
perty.
In tho Mayors Court Yesterday morning
Charles Goode a cOlored youth. was be-
fore Mayor Maurice, charged with cursing
and throwing n brick at a colorod driver.
He was fined $50.
Dennis Davis (colorcO. who WAS sent 10
fail a short while ago for stealing wood
horse from 6. r. StYatton, was before his
Honor. charged with cursing and throwing
rocks at Mr Strdtton. Continued until
this morning.
quite number Of residents Of Manches-
ter have signed a paper asking Mr.. h. II.
Wells to announce himself a candidate Tor
commonwealth Attorney.
The last of the series OF concerts under
the auspices OF the Young Ladies' Aid So
cicty Of Meade Memorial church was held
in Leader Hall last night.
Assistant postmaster Nh'r y N cor
respondence with the post-oiiice authori-
ties relative TO securing "a better mail ser
vice for this city.
Mr. Willard r.. Haight OF the Young
Mems Christian Association. viii conduct
the services at ClOp;on-Street Baptist
church tomorrow.
Mr.. j. W. Barrett left yesterday after
noon for a several-,!ays' visit 10 hts moth
or al StaUntOn, Va.
Mr. Samuel T. AlIrshall, Of Chester, Va,
was in the city Yesterday.
Alr Kenneth McRae's condition is slight
" improved. but hc Is sun very sick.
The HustinCs Court Was engaged yes
torday in the consideration Of chancery
matters.
Justice Lowis p. Kidd. of the Fourth
Ward will stand for reelection At the
spring election.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-02-03
Tho ru,f noilcd Down.

SAN FRANCISCO. CAL, February o.
Weather cloudy and pleasant. Track fair
First race-hve and u half furlonGs
selling-Conic won. Ciaqueur second,
Viceroy third. Time, lDj IL.
Second racc-nye and half furlongi
selling-Clair" won. Ryiand second, Flood
more third. Time. iao.
Third r1ce-oue mile. handicap
gold won. Imp Candid second. IIy Dy
third. Time. ~ Ia.
Fourth race-scant SIX fIrlongs, selling
The Kitten won. The Mallard second,
Raphael third. Time. lIi
Fifth race-fye and "a half furlongs, sell
ing-Semele won. Kathleen second, IL
ferno third. Time 100 II.
EAST ST. LOUIS, Hi, February p
The books had the best OF the argument
Two favorites won. Harry Warren
lowered the track record in the fourth
race travelling five furlongs In l.@ H.
First racc-thrce quarters Of mile,
selllrG G-Royal Garter won. NeloX second.
Hghwayman third Time. l:is 81.
second racc-iiye eighths Of q mite. sell.
ing-Con Lucey won. 81. Andrew second.
Comor third. Time. lM -.
Third race-elevcn sixteenths Of a mile.
selling-Little Fred. won. Critic second.
Frank Fuller third Time, l:l2
Fourth race-purse, five eighths OF a
mile-Harry Warren won. Dalsyrian Sc
cond. Conductor McSweeny third. Time.
1903 II.
Fifth race-fye elghths Of mile.
purss-I.ittl- Neil won. Jennie Harding
second. Beyis third. Time. 1904 81.
Sixth yace-nire sx,,enths OF a mile.
purse Moutclalr won. Ben Lee second.
Snarley the Smugsler third. Time. 90 -
NEW ORLEANS, IN, February 2
Track fine; weather warm and clear
Sport good. although not favoritc won.
Lockport carried on the fence, ahd Re
gans leg vas badly torn.
First racc-selllng. five and half fur
longs-Nlola Belle won I.Ongbrock second.
Maggie Beck third. Time. Loo
Second race-selling one mile-BurrO
won by length. Bret Harte second.
Top-Gallant third Time l:i2
Third race--seiling. six flirlongs--Jim
Hogg won. HennerIa second. Queen Bird
third. Time. 10.
Fourth race-handicap one mile-Hi.
bernla Queen won by a head. Captain
Hammer second. Strathmeath third. Time.
III 3-s.
Fifth race-slx furlongs-W ahatchie
wors Beverly second, Baby BIZ third.
Time. llJ l.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-02-03

not appear. and those who were put on
the stand did not furnish the justice with
much testimony that was calculated TO
establish the fact that there was a real
prlze-pght In the city on the night previ-
Gus.
William Granger stated that he went
over TO the Turf Exchange ana saw a
gentleman putting on blackboard the
names of the horses that were TO run
In the races yesterday, but saw no hghl
John Welch. when questioned by his
Honor. declared that ne knew ho,hihs
whatever about the fight. although he
had attended. He stated that he had
been drinking and could not remember
who or what he had seen.
Mr. J. &. Small. the proprietor OF the
Davis House. acting on the advice OF
his counsel. Mr.. GuigOn. declined 10 tes-
tifv. Mr.. Smalfs example was followed
by all other witnesses called, and inc
Justice. being unable TO force the VII
nesecs 10 give testimony that would crimi-
nate themselves. postponed the case until
ncvt THURSDAY. in order 90 give the OFF,
GERS time 10 secure further evidence
against the accused.
Nonohan. Wongo. and Monroe were
hailed in the sum Of 500 each. with
Mc,srs. John Welch, Sam Page, and
\vtillam I.oefiier as surety for the hrst
tyyo Nionroe's bail was furnished by his
father. Murphy being unable TO furnish
bail was committed To Jaii.
The charge Of aiding and abetting the
prize-nght was entered against MI. hfauy'
manager II the Turf Exchange He. too.
was bound over till the 6th' WIN Mf'
John q. Small as surety.
MURPHY CHARGED WITH ROBBERY.
Murphy was greatly surprised as he
started back into The pen. Sergeant John
y. Hall stepped up 20 him and executed
a warrant that ne had just obtained from
squire Jones. charging the New YORK
pugilist with stealing from the person OF
g. & Mitchell $50 in United States cur
rcncv. and gold watch and chain valued
~ SO the property OF MitcnelL
II seems tnnt just prior to the naval
rendezvous. about March 10Th last, Muir
rbv vas here under the name OF Harry
Wiuiams. Hc is said 10 have done some
very questionable work here about mat
time and Sergeant Han has had his eyes
oron for him ever since. As soon as the oi-
e,er entered the Police Court yesterday
morning ne recognized Murphy and swore
out n" warrant
,rb, victim of the robbery OF last March
uvos i'm Chesterfield county, ana Is an
.,r,ot for the Farmyille and Pownaian
rai,road The watch was recovered on the
day n WAS stolen by Detective Han at
Stcru's pawn-shop
Tn. party VINO pawned Mr.. Mitchell $
tir,.ri,ce cndeayored TO secure money On
his buggy al the same time.
Murphy admits having served a term IN
tho pruitcntiary for shooting Il man IN
ibe Bowcrv some years aso IN New YORK
Iikc Nionoban and Wong0. he says his &C.
cnpation is prize-Eghting.
Suhpoenas have been issued for MesSrs.
Mitchell. stern. and other witnesses. VINO
wnl appear against the alleged .obber
when his case comes up ia the 'ohce
COURT
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-02-03
"EIne Grns." at the Theatre.

Mr.. Cyril Norman's blue Grass was
presented for the hrst. time In this city
before small audience at the Academy
last night. 1t is a melodrama, having
for its scenes and personages localities
and characters of that famous section
of Kentucky. The plot, while decidedly
sensational. ~ 50 preposterous ana Noid
~ originality that Il Is not worth con-
sidering. and the company, which Is
very weak one at best. have perpen-
dicular fight against the battalion OF
old Jokes. platitudinous saws. and palpd-
bic sermons distributed throughout the
play.
some pretty gowns. and chirped away
in a pouting. but not very convincing
manner while Miss Jerome Edwards
as Lydia Brand, will be distinguished IN
memory as the scarlet runner Joseph
Brennon. as Colonel Nicholas Decatur
and John Watson. as Hercules were fair
The company carry some excellent
scenery for the third and fourth acts.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-02-03
To Conservative inve,tors

The United Banking ami Bulln, Con-.
pany &l east Main street. oil-r, i.r .,..
a limited number ot m" shares of Ire
capital stock. fully paid ami uor......
able. az 81 per share. Tho lomr.n, ,...,
on the cost of this stock A cash .i..,
OF 6 per cent. per annum. payahf, sem.
annually on the lst DAYS 0f January. ,.l
July OF each year. Tho stock r.,fh.-
participates In tho profits ~ tho i...
ness. and is redeemed by the en-,..,,,.
at its maturity (which IS estimated -,l.
about aighty-four munthp m ND rl-
share, regardless OF thr cash lrt.f.-., Al
ready paid the holder thereof 7h.s ,,,,
pany Is a well-managed institution an
We comIlend its shares 10 the myrtn.
Dubiic
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-02-03
DEATHS.

COX-Died, February ~. at ! ,. 80
y NJ. az his residence. rl9 VsnsD'r
THOMAS w. COX, In me "a" ''-'
his age. 1hnlyen q
He leaves a wife anl SIX eh'''i'"
mourn their loss.
Funeral notice hereafter.
RUCHEMANN.-Died, Feot1afy '..,,s''.s :,
HELENA KUCHEMANN, beio' -.
III. Kuchemann and daughter " wv
+. w. Thomas I'm, -.
yonn's German Lutheran church 80
DAY. Fsbruary 9Th. at {, z, ~. '.0aI ~
and acquaintances are inyitsi % 49, 49,
columbia Is. c. papers peA'' ''''
REsHcnEIp.-Dlea. ss,aaS At mo E.sAEsT
OF his bresher, at 70 r,s'- -
funeral viii take place 81 81 y .. .,,.s.
SUNDAY. at No. 80 norIh sa go
Frienas aaa seasAiasaasss sas"'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-02-03

fered a $1,000 purse. with $1,000 for each
man as training expenses. FitzsimrnoLs
said he would not fight for less than
$1,000 purse He also wanted the club 10
put UP $500 to reimburse the men in
case IL failed TO bring OFF the fight. and
further insisted that each man should
put up $500 70 guarantee his appearance
at the ring side.
Colonel Hopkins said these terms were
exorbitant. and refused 10 agree To them.
SO they parted without any arrange
ments being made.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-02-03
UNION CLUB MEETING.
Good Speeches Last Nieht-Letters from
the Governor and Others.

There WAS rousing meeting OF Union
Democratic Club last night. large
crowd was in attendance and much busl-
ness Of interest was transacted. Alessrs.
Joseph c. Dlckerson and l.. VI. Taylor.
candidates for mayor: II. G. Richardson,
candidate for Commsnwealth's Attorney
James &. Smith. candidate for city Ser
gtant; r. VI. Noble, candidate FOR Com
mon Council; Mr. King candidate for the
Board OF Alderman. and others addressed
the assembled voters.
At the last meeting OF the club Gov
eruor O'Ferrall. Lieutenant Governor
Kent, and Attorney-General Scott were
elected honorary members. and Invited TO
be present when convenient for them
TO attend the meetings OF the club. These
gentlemen forwarded very courteous re-
plies OF acceptance to the club, which
were read last night, stating that they
would be glad to be present whenever
ptSSibip.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-02-03

II. OSulllyan, corner Eighteenth 81
Main streets, was one ot the busl,v,t ,',,.,
In town yesterday. He has wst elff.,
IN an Immense stock OF Fancy sroc.rl,t
from New York. You can eo ,le-. '..,
buy more for a dollar than any ots''
house I'm town. He is selling su,h $50
rs California Peaches. Cherries. ana p...,,
At u cents-the wholesale price Al r,.,.,..
Is .. imported Sardines. hr.. cans
cents-cost in France n. Manic Svr,r'
Baking Powder Royal. cents can. l,-',
boxes Blacking, cents. cosff. t.,.....,
cans Syrup Peaches. fancy goods. m .....'
Canned Tomatoes. cans g, c,n,4 .-s
complete stock OF eycrthms n th. ,.,.
ccry line at prices away below ....
Housekeopors would do wei COB ,.f .,t
see what they can save before i...E
elsewhere.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-02-03
ROAD LAWS UNCONSTITUTIONAL.
Counties Cannot Impose More Than the
5O-Cents Capitation Tax.

5O-Ceuis Caritation Tax.
After having been in session for nearly
two months. the supreme Court Of Ap-
pe,ls Yesterday adjourned tor the term.
.rb,. u.,t session will begin March jth.
During the sitting just closed many
Interesting cases have been disposed Of
bat none were Of greater imp1r'dnrc 10
the people Of Virginia than that oi VII
liam r. ProniU against f. II. Anderson
Druuty Sheriff, which WAS decided on
THURSDAY. and reported in the bi~patch
OF Yesterday.
The result Of the order entered IN the
case. which was prepared hy Judge
E,cb9rdaon is 10 declare unconstitutional
ihe urc,ent county-road laws in the COM
monwcaIth. These laws or Acts of As-
senhly. are different in 'ome respects in
almost every county having them, but all
arc to all appearance affected hy the
order.
THE LOUISA LAW.
I'm the case lust decided ths law for
Keeping in repair the county toads IN
Iouf4a is the only one called into qutS-
tion. ln. this county the lct lrrscribes
that every able-bodicd male citizen be-
tween the ages of l6 and ca years IN each
road district shall work the road two
davs. The oVcrsoer Of such district Is re-
o,,ir.d 10 collect a tine Of Sl from every
prrsnn falling TO work. unless good ana
Sufficient cause be shown Thr act goes
o. to provide for tn issuance oi n capias
profnc against a delinquent in this re-
spect. and for the enforcement % tuch
labor.
CONSTITUTIONAL AND VOID.
Such failure was made 10y Proiltt and
In. law referred to is unconstitutional
ard void. because 1t is rcpugnant to sec
lion - of Article 10 Of the Constitution
Of Virginia. which declares;
'"Thr General Assembly may levy tax
of 81 Der annum on every male cuzen
who has attained the age Of y, TO DE
aurliod exclusively 10 the aid OF puhlic
schools: and that counties aud corpora
tionv shall have power 10 impose caIh-
tatiou-tax not exceeding 81 cents year,
for ali purposes"
THE POWER DIRECT
The ordor sets forth clearly mat the
,,-,,.s.i.n tn reference 10 counties Is not
subject to the Legislature In any respect
AS the power is conferred directly upon
,he counties TO impose capitaton-taN'
NOT to exceed ~ cents per annum. Ihe
Question as the court s;Iv II was whether
the act referred 10 imposed a capltauoh-
lax in the form Of service, ana thlS u1-
lIndl was decidedly OF the opihioh 'ha'
it cid.
The opinior. goes on to state that it IS
undeniably true that taxes may be, levied
In money or service. and whether IN one
form or another il is none the less tax.
The court IA its decision attempts TO
deal entirely with the sections of tn Code
referred 10, but il IS plain that any act
recurring capitation-taX OF more than
rA cents a year is unconstitutional.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-02-03

street who named Captain Sol Cutchins
as his trustee. All the stock Of groceries,
evidences OF debt, and house No. 81
north First street, are turned over To the
trustee The house. however is subject
20 a deed Of trust for sl,5po. After paying
for the execution Of the deed out Of the
proceeds H. a. Saunders & Sons are TO
receive slg.0l. The other creditors are TO
share pro rata The liabilities are esti-
mated TO be 5000. The maker OK the deed
retains his homestead.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-02-03

Governor O'Ferrall yesterday refused
10 grant a requisition to the Pennsyl-
vanh authorities u oXtralire w. {.
Evans. the telegraph operator. who was
arrested here while at work In the once
Of the Postal Telegraph Company, on 4
vim the BETRAYAL Of Miss Rosa Crith The
G1yernor's refusal Is based upon sundry
technical defects in the filling out OF me
ornlicatiou documents. His EXcelency.
however. promised to hold Evans uh.i
Next Wednesday. that tho detective may
hav" ample time TO secure l"c p''P0'
paTcTS.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-02-03
New rire.In.urunce Co,npany.

, Judge Wexford OF the city Circuit
Court, yesterday granted charter "a
the Atlantic Fire-Insurance Company, the
object OF which Is 10 10 a general Ire
insurance business. The capital stock rs
10 be not less than $1,000 TOR more than
100000. and the principal office IL To oe
In Richmond. The officers for the first
year are Harry Huber. president; W. V.
Glazebrook, Jr.. vice-presdent; Charles
H. Chick. secretary and treasurer. d.
rectors. the above ana +. l.. Leinewebcr
and d. b. Glazebrook.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-02-03
THE BURGESS CORPS VISIT.
Plans Being Perfected for Entertaining the
Command.


The Albany Burgess Corps, 40 strong.
ACCOMPANIED by their invited guests
passed through here at I O'Clock this
morning ON special train Of Wagner
sleeping-cars en- route f0g New Orleans,
To attend the Mardi Gras.
As was stated IN the Dispatch some
days since. they viii stop over for short
time in Richmond on their return next
Thursday. when they viii be entertained
by both the Governor and the military
The plans for their entertainment have
not yet been perfected, hut 1t was stated
last night that they would BE- accorded a
reception at the Governors Mansion, and
VIII also be- entertained at the First Regi-
ment armory in the carly evening. Colo
mel {. OF. Cowardin. Colone! IL &.
Jones, Colonel II. II. Boykin, Major
Simons. and Captain Sol. Cutchins have
the matter OF the entertainment in
charge Colonel BOykin joined the party
here this morning and Will accompany
them on their trip.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-02-03
TO HAVE WEEKLY TALKS.
Lee Camp VIII Discuss the War on Fri
day Night.


day Night.
There was an unusually large meeting of
Lee Camp last night. Colonel J.. Leslie
Spence presided.
u. II. Lee Martz. of Harrisonburg, Va.
and J. II. Powell. Of Morley. Mo. wrote
to the camp asking for It's constitution
and bylaws Their purpose y 10 organize
camps Of Confederate veterans in their
respective places.
4 letter was read stating that If Lieu
tenant Helms. late OF the Nincty-thiri Nir-
ginia Confederate Volunteers will address
Captain Jacob Power, OF Irvington, Ind.
ne will learn Of some information touch
ing buried treasurers belonging 10 himself
or heirs
1t is believed that the number OF the
regiment has been reversed. as there was
no Ninety-third Regiment Of Volunteers
I'm the Army OF Northern Virginia.
The camp decided To have ''war-talks'
on Friday n'ght hereafter by members Of
the camp The committee appointed with
reference 10 the entertainments consist OF
Colonies John Nj. Warren. Thomas +. Pol
lard and Captain John 4. Laughton. Jr
Colonel Mike Glnnnan. Of Norfolk, was
pregcnt and address j the camp.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-02-03

Cbiaf-of- Police Poe. Of this city ao-
dr.a5aI "A letter to the Mayor. Of Nor
folk Yesterday. informing him that ,iil.., tnr,'
uoiGcc ,oiG oficers from that city, in uniform
vDre in Richmond THURSDAY night nrln%, linz,
ing and paradng the streets nh ul cnnJ,,ct
", %''I ,hosc ~'' officers attracted good deal OF
ALL .i',,.,,i condomnation our police wer'
csnecially annoyed that men M G,i'y. n 5..'n n
s,.,u from another city, snoull Wv
bcra under such circumsuiH''''
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-02-03
Death of Mr.. Thomas w. Cox.

Mr.. Thomas W. Cox. whose Illness mas
been noticed In the Dispatch, died at
o clock last night at his residence, l'lO
Venable street Deceased was Il years
OF age and was held in high esteem
lie is survived by wife and six chill
dren.
Mr.. Cox was stamp clerk al The post
Office under the administration OF Captain
william H. Cullingworth. and was an
applicant for rsapponiment In case
Uncle Billy' goes In again. Since his
services for the government closed Mr..
Cox has been employed at the city gas
works az foreman OF the blacksmith shop.
The funeral arrangements have not been
made as yet
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-02-03
STATE.SANK.TAX REPEAL.
It Seems To IIayo Been Disposed OF in
Committee.

WASHINGTON. ID. g., February Tho
effort TO repeal the tax on State-bank CIR
culation was beaten IN the Committee ON
Blinking to-day 10y vote of 10 y. The
vote was taken on the bill OF Repre3enta-
tive cox. of Tennessee. which relieves
state banks from any uX on their cir
culation. but does not extend relief 10
circulation issued by private iniiYiiuals
or corporations
The result is regarded as cutting or the
possibility of favorable State-blnk legisla-
ton in the present Congress. After taking
the adverse vote motions were carried to
consider and then to lay on the table,
which permanently disposes Of the bill.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-02-03
blanks sentence COMMITTED.

The Governor has commuted the SEN
tence OF r. G. Blank to six months IN
Jail Blank was convicted In the Hus-
tings Court last December. and sentenced
10 two years I'm the penitentiary for
forgery Ciemency was exercised ar the
request of all the officials OF the court in
which Blank was convicted. and OF Mr..
Pearman. whose name he forged. "A fur
ther consideration with the Governor was
the fact that the prisoner had become q
confirmed victim OF the opium habit.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-02-03
GEORGE w. ChIlOS.
Condition of the Phiianthropist Vow Be-
yOnd Hope.

PHILADELPHIA. PA, February s.
At l215 4. NJ. Mr.. Childs's physicians
issued the following bulletin: Mr.. Childs's
respiration, which became embarrassed
at 10 O'Clock. IS steadily growing worse.
His pulse is tagging, and his condition Is
now beyond hope.
2i5 A. M.-George w. Chids Is eradu-
ally sinking. His death is matter of
orly a few hours. perhaps moments.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-02-03

NVASHNGTON. February 1t vas
announced al the Treasury Depart
ment this afternoon that the ailot-
ment of the new per cent bonds
among those subscribing 10 ;he Is
sue will be- made tomorrow, and II is
expected that ,hc names OF subscrib rs
and the amounts ollottod win be made
public at tine same tiue.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-02-03

The Peoples Building. Loan ant rr...,
Company offer limited number OFF p....
shares To the Investing public ~ mar ..,
an entrance Zee % 81 per share. Tl.. .
strictly A home company. manle.l ....
seryatiyely and economically. Is st..,
Is the most profitable of arv ,hOf...hf,
safe Investment on the mafknt
III. l.. CAHELl. Cs.htr
No north Tonfh >.r...f
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-02-03

Mr. Robert Nourse, OF Washington. will
deliver nus lecture on DIR. Jekyli and
Mr. Hyde" at the Young Mems Chris
tian Association this evening, and treat
is in store for all who hear him.
Colonel John Il. Cary viii conduct the
young mems meeting at the association
tomorrow afternoon
The young men Of the gymnasium gave
an exhibition OF basketball in the hall
last evening.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-02-03
4 Card frou Mr. Msso,

NHANbtSIVWN y, JEFFERSON co a.
VA, February 2.-The Adbstmeri c.
pany OHuntoD, Pace, Chew. GIN ,r.,
other directorO Is not connec,.d -,
Wickham's West Virginia debt propo,i'
ton. H''
The Baltimore plan. as distlnerl.s..
from the Wall-strcet plan. is co.s's.,.'
TO be tho only one comportin. Win an,
dignity OF sovereign states.
See Dispatch January On.
j. NJ MACON.