davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1894-12-05

;Tillinghast and Rev. I. T. Carroll.
The first ballot resulted: Tillinghast
80, Carroll 81, Wingard 80. The sec
ond ballot resulted: Tillinghast %,
Carroll 6S, Wingard so.
Speaker Jones made the following
appointments at the same time stating
that the remaider of the positions
would beilled to-day: Assistant Clerk,
IS. W. Vance; Journal Clerk, W. W.
Rice; Bill Clerk, T. G. Hamer; Keeper
of the Speakers Room. James w.
Gary ;Doorkeepers ]. R. Witherspoon
Peter Sanders, Hugh w Toylor.
The usual committee was appointed
to wait upon the Governor and 1t re-
turned with a message that he would
communicate with the House to-day.
The House had more fun than a
little drawing for seats after 1t had
finished it's other work Under the
rules the names of the counties are pat
in hat. A slip is drawn out. The
county whose name is on it has first
choice at seats; the secon county second
choice; the third county has third and
50 on. The members pick their seats
and always take what they think are
the best.
York County won the first choicein
the drawing, Clarendon secured dsecond
and Kershaw third. The members Of
these counties all picked good seats
near to and on the centre aisle and
about midway up the aisle. Charles,
ton was near the lastand the Darnwell
delegation got last choice. They mad
to take seats wherever any were left
and are badly divided lot of men.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1894-12-05
The Bicycle Girls Costume.

The sensational World newspaper
is publishing many columns Of letters
daily for and against the use of bicy-
cles by women. Is bicycling immod-
ests" Is the question debated. Some
of the critics declare that they could
not possibly fall in love with girl on
a wheel-she looks too masculine by
far. Others says that young men
teach young girls to ride and hug
them, under the pretense that they are
merely keeping them from falling OFT
is just awful, of course: 9th
ers are shocked at the sight of bloom
ers" flirting upand down the avenues,
although they see nothing improper
in the bathing suits Worn at the sea-
shore. Now there is no denying that
the ''bloomer, costume in the eyes of
a Christian is the very ugliest a girl
can wear. The prettiest girl in the
world with a cap on her head, her
trousers stuffed in her boots, as it were
and working away on the pedals of a
bicvcle for dear life looks like a fool.
But that costume is not immodest and,
besides, very few women here wear it.
Most of them wear long skirts, sit up
straight on their wheels and move
along the roads with a grace and dig
nity which puts to shame the frog-Eke
gyrations of the male riders.
In some portions OF TeNasit does not
nav TO have the cotton picked and 1t IS
being allowed to fall out on the ground:
and in some portions Of Oregon, fields
of wheat, containing hundred of acres
are left unharvested.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1894-12-05

Net profit. .$731 II
Here IS net profit of $731. II as low
as the price Of cotton is, on a one-horse
farm: The secret of the profit will be
found, outside o. thrifty management,
in the diversified crops, every one Of
which added to tue increase and profit
of the worker If he had confined
himself to cotton, says The Star, he
could have made no such satisfactory
exhibit as this, however hard he might
have worked or well he might have
managed.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1894-12-05
Total for fiscal year 1S93-S4. s43, ,423 IS
Diversified Farming Pays.

What intelligent culture and thrift
will do on the farm is shown by the
following statement, taken from The
Wilmington, n. c., Star, of the pro-
duct of one-horse farm, for which
Col. NJ. McRea, of Robson county,
was awarded the premium at the Bor-
der Exposition of the Carolinas, held
at Maxton, Oct. 31st and Nov. 1st ana
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1894-12-05
IT. A. HUGUENIN,
..Pr;o-o1iar.Ga,,

brlgauler-IellcfdA.
This will show the temper and lnsol-
ence of the political warriors who COM
posed the city companies.
I had been endeavoring for nine
hours to get some of our boasted militia
to move to the point of disturbance
and restore the peace; and to their
everlasting disgrace be it said, for the
first time in their history, the Oldest
and most noted military organizations
of the State refused to obey orders
Saturday morning, as soon as the te!e~
graph Offices were opened, dispatches
were sent to the Captains OF near
" every accessible company IN
the State, ordering their men under
arms. and to await orders. Six other
companies refused to obey, or their
officers refused to extencd the
order, but the officers of ny
companies responded promptly.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1894-12-05
THE HOUSE ORGANIZED.

The first business in the House after
the members had been sworn IN and
had signed the roll was the election Of
a Speaker. Hon. Ira B. Jones OF Lam
caster was nominated for reelection.
No one else was nominated and Mr..
Jones received every vote cast. In &C
cepting the position Mr.. Jones made a
graceful and appropriate speech to the
House. He thanked the body for the
honor and said that the gratitude he
felt was intensified by the fact that the
election was so unanimous and hearty:
He thought from what he could see OF
the body over which he was to preside
that the State was in honorable and
patriotic hands. :.
The first business before the House, y
said Speaker Jones, is the election OF
Clerk"
The nominees for this position We're
Gen. J. w. Gray, incumbent, and Mr..
George R. Koester editor Of the Colum-
bia Register. General Gray was noml-
mated by Representative Watson OF
Anderson.
Mr.. Koester was nominated by Rep
resentative McLaurip of Marion.
The vote resulted 10 to II IN favor
of General Gray and he was declared
electedy
For Sergeant-at-Arrs, the present
incumbent, Mr.. Stansell, was opposed
by Messrs. McCarley and Bullock.
The vote resulted: Stansell 80, Bullock
80, McCarley Il.
At this point a messenger 3'as an
nounced from the honorable Senate.
This messenger was Clerk Hemphill,
who stated to the House that the Sen
ate was organganized and ready for
business.
The House proceeded with its cleo
tons. Reading Clerk Withers, a
most efficient officer, was reelected
without opposition.
For Chaplain of the House two bal
lots were necessary before Rev. L. I.
Carroll was elected. The nominees
were Rev. E. A. Wingard, Rev. J. H.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-21

the Republic. without any apparent
fatigue. which could not have done De-
fore | used Dr. Greene's NervuTa.
Il have often recommended this won
derful cure for disease 10 my friends
and shall be happy to answer any further
INQUIRIES from any one
The experience or the gallant captain
IS the experience of everybody. All VINO
use this great curer OF disease. TINS re-
storer Of health and strength, ir'
Greenes Nervura blood and nerve rene
DIV. report that 1t Invariably makes them
well.
The weak. nervous, and aiing should
try il on the strength Of what everybody
who has used It says OF It's wohderIul
curative powers. IT VIII cure you.
Why waste time In trying uncertain ana
,rtried ror1edies. whom here IS physi-
clans prescription. g discovery made by
tho greatest living specialist IN curing
nervous and chronic diseases, Or. Greene
of e5 west Fourteenth street New YORK
CITY. II you take this medicine. you can
consider younseif under Dr. Greene
direct professional care, and You can
consult INN or write 10 him about your
case. freely and without charge. THIS
Is = guarantee that this remedy VIII cure
roseessed by no other medicine in the
world
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-21

ner after partaking OF which the bride
and groom were driven TO Farmvilie.
where they boarded the train for their
far-away southern home.
Fer some time the authorities OF the
Farmvile and Powhatan railroad have
been annoyed by williams throwing rocks
az their trains. one niaht this week, as
the special. loaded with passengers re-
turning from the Richmond Exposition,
was passing at a rapid rate near the
station known es Negro Arm a rock
was thrown with such violence an 10 pass
through the shutters and glass. striking
Judge Crute. OF farmVille, on the head.
Captain Gillian. who had charge OF tho
train, quickly stopped It, and bad It
bnclsed rapidly TO tho location from
whence the rock was thrown. There
were three negroes, all OF whom were
taken aboard and carried 60 POwhatan
Courthouse and locked up In fail. one
Of the negroes has since confessed. His
name "a Lawyer Hayes. The railroad au-
thoritics viii have him prosecuted TO
the fullest extent OF the law. inasmuch
ss Ire offence Is an oft-repeated one.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-21

Captain George II. Davenport OF Ser
nardyton Mass, is most popular ana
wiloiy-knonn man. especially in Grand
Army circles. He is pension-agcnt. ana
everybody knows him. He is best known
70 the whole country through his dis-
covorv Of "DaVcuport's Silver-Pomad",'
probably the best article OF its Kind in
the world.
CAPTAIN Davenport Is most entertain
ing speaker. and his relation Of the 1ol-
loving incident viii be Interesting 10
everybody:
Il had been troubled severely for years
with heart disease. and the effects Of ma
larlal poison. contracted in the army. l
was so nervous and weak that l was
unable to do any hard work for years.
II consulted many doctors, but have
found no good reeults from them. finally
used Or. Greene < Ncrvura blood and
nerve remedy. and can say that il mas
done great things for me.
Il have helncd in the heart trouble more
than any and al other things | ever used.
I find that for weakness and nervous tx
element It is q rregt help. For instance
on Nomorlal-Gav / addressed the Grand
Army o. the Republc at Mortified, ana
on the following day at Whateley. | gave
IN address before their Grand Army oi
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-21

Exports TO Great Britain, f,25O bales; for
warded, 1888 bales. Sales, 70 bales, all
splnners. Stock. s7.tf9 bales.
Totals to-day: Net receipts, 3fft bales:
exports TO Great Britain. 22,si7 bales;
France. n, 239 bales: Continent. II $50 bales;
Totals this week: Net receipts, b3.41i
bales: exports &C. Great Britain. 2.5i7
hztea. France. 1929 boies, Continent.
II ss2 bales: stock. 7l0, 53I bales.
To,als since September Isl; Net receipts,
1.4is.3fs bales: exports To Great Britain.
80 5s7 bales. Franco, s,Js. paiea; CONT
nent sos, s7l bales
NEW ORLEANS. october 2o,--Futures
steady. sales, 81. 100 bales; october. Sis:
November. s519. December. S.2t; January.
q ~. r,ohruary. 1888: March. S3g April,
~: Nav. so: June. $50: July. See.
NAVAL. STORE MARKETS.
WILMINGTON. y. c., October "
Rosln firm; strained, e0c.: good strained.
shirts Turpentine--Firm at 21'sc
Tar-Steady at N.lJ. -, % "a.
Crude Turpentine-Quiet; hard' Nio'
soft. $50: virgin, VIC
SAVANNAH. GA. october 2uspir,ns
turpentine opened firm at 26lzc, win sais'
of sg2 barrels. and closed unchanged WIN
no sales. Receipts. 81 casks; ,,n- -
Rosin--A. b. and e. 500: -, MO. ~
q S5. = 81 10: q, N.5j: II, $is2h; l. $50
X 81 10: NJ s235: n, $3.50; wincoW-siass'
s2s75; water-white. $50.
CHARLESTON. s. C.. october Dur
pentine firm at &c. Receipts, 10 cashs, CASKS, A.
Rosin-Good strained firm at siW9i'~
Receipts. 60 barrels.
SILVER IN LONDON.
LONDON, ENG. october D.-Bar SILVER
2s l5-l6d.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-21
Or. SHIELDS CONDITION SERIOUS
Political Apathy on the Peninsula-Neces'
sity of Sending Speakers.

WILLIAMSBURG. VA. October %
(Spcclal) Much uncasincss is felt here
to-day by the many friends OF Dr. Henry
SHIELD. The Doctor has been confined 10
I his room for several weeks, suffering
from an obstinate case OF fever. which.
during the past Few days. has taken a
turn for the worse lie is attended by
Brs. M0ncure and Nash. OF the hospital
medical stanf. HIS brother Or. Frank
SHIELD. postmaster Of Hampton, Is here,
and stated TO the writer that ms brother :
condition was very serious. and unless a
F, change for The better took place in the
next twcnty-four hours he feared for the
consequences.
There has been no political speaking
here or IN any OF the adjoining counties
during the present congressional fight.
hy either Of the candidates or any OF
their friends. ana a. a consequence poll
ties IS very little discussed. and great
apathy exists among the people. Appoint
mcuts have been mSde for our candidate
up 90 the niEht before election. bat the
list contains no announcement for speak
INK here nor IN the county OF Jam y city.
and some OF the county people are even
ignorant OF the fact that an election for
congressman IS 80 close At hand.
ESCAPED AND RECAPTURED.
\ young man named Newton, from
Richmond. who was committed 60 the
insane hospital here yesterday morning.
effected his escape from one Of the wards
before ! o'clock in the day by means of a
burglar key. which he had concealed
about his person. lie made his way from
the hospital-grou and got as far as
Ice Han. a station on the Chesapeake
ana Ohio. nine miles below here, whore
D" boarded train for Newport News.
On This train he was arrested by Mr..
Peter Powell Jr.. an attendant Of the
institution. who was in pursuit Of him.
and, being unable to eaten the up train,
d. arrived here last night at d late hour
in "a private conveyance.
Miss Fannie Booth. who has been spend
iuc some time in Lecsbure md Lynch
burg. has returned home and now has
as her guest Miss Charlotte Eauson, Of
Stanton
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-21
A CARD TO THE PUBLIC:

There seems 10 BE- an impression that
am going out of businrss. Recently |
rellnqu.shcd 70 tho Herring Hall Mar
yin company the right for them 70 sell
Gre-pruof safes in the states of virginia,
North and South Carolina. ! stu have
exclusive control for the sale OF nre- ana
burglar-proof vaults and jail-work IN thts
territory. continuing my Atlanta h3uP'
and the territory consisting or me SiateN
OF C;eorgia Florida. West Nirglna, Mary
land Delaware. and the District o. Co
iwn,bia viii have fun charge ~ tEe
government work heretofore handed by
the company direct The first ~ May
n xt I viii open large house m "1.h-
inytcn civ. Having sold over 9cVo safes
in The ACID rellnqulshad TO tho company
ard having more large trade IMAM ! can
do Justice to- | willingly abandon ~
small-safe business I'm this field / viii
continue my warsroom and repAir-shop',
Nos Is and II south Eighth street ass !
sin have over 20 saleS IN rtoch am
scattered In this territory. that VIII be
eoId through this house. and disposed or
al a sacrifice. in order 10 close them out
Wavin6 fitted w a suite ot oinc' AT
90 Rank street | will be glad To welcome
nv friends and patrons.
k1ve recently taken entire control
for the sale ~ the -. Louis Art Metal
Cononenv's goods. am prepared 70 bhild
and s1uip bank and county vaults frota
H. foundation TO completion WIN the
handsomest and best goods from TWO
standard manufacturers.
Thanking the generous public Tor past
patr0uage. ana wishing continuance OF
fuily. p. r. SMITH
Oc y -SU. W& SUJt
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-21
Mean temperature. ..67
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.

NEW YORK, October 20.-Specuation at
the Stock Exchange was dull to-day, and
the course of the market very irregular.
Operators appeared to be all at sea re-
garding the future OF the market and
were selling Sugar and Chicago Gas, and
buying Western Union and number of
the low-priced issues. Chicago Gas was
sold down from 1914 to az, on the reported
formation OF a new opposition company.
This concern is said to have a capital
OF Sl5,Cco0co, but as its incorporators are
Keeping IN the back ground. the street
paid little attention to the matter. Sugar
ran off 10 S6ii, recent buyers having been
disposed to turn paper profits into cash.
Cordage and Lead were firm. the first
named on the announcement OF the or
ganiZation OF an auxiliary company to
handle the bIndng-twine held for money
advanced by certain national banks OF
this city How this is 10 benefit Cordege
stock, was not explained, but neNeEthe,
less the common moved up 10 BE- ana
the preferred to .. Lead rose TO 4oA on
moderate dealings.
Pacific Mail and New England were pur-
chased by brokers said 10 be acting Tor
the friends Of the properties. The hrst-
| named rose III. to ~. and the latter "a,
10 32h Purchases to cover short con
tracts led to 4 rise Of about a point in
Distilling and Cattle-Feeding. General
| Electric ranged between 3i7s and 359s and
| closed at the lowest figures.
Tn re was no news ahoat 10 affect prices,
and the market left off barely steady In
| tone. Net changes show declines 81 =
| TO per cent, Sugar leading. New Eng
| land gained u; Pacific Mail and Whisky;
| g. ani Lead. u per cent. Colorado Coat
| ard Iron Development fell to 10, and
| Morris ana Essex III. to lbS.
Railway and miscellaneous bonds were
| strong.
| The sales Of listed stocks aggregated
| 50. 90 shares; OF unlisted. 1900 shares.
THE BANK STATEMENT.
The weekly statement Of the Associated
Banks shows the following changes:
| Reserve. increase. N.155.S6J
! Loans. increase, Soi9D
] Suocto Increase. 81 .0d7VO
| Legal tenders. increase. 81 .5d,3O
| Deposits. increase. &,t76O
| Circulation. increase. $lt9.1D.
! Tho banks now hold 90 Jl3,G,5 In excess
| OF the requirements OF the Z" per cent
| rule.
| MONEY AND EXCHANGE.
Money on call easy at | per cent; prime
mercantile paper, 3s,n4is per cent.
| Sterling exchange arm, win actuai DUST
! Noes In bankars' bills al q seiz "a. 9st for
| slyty days. and StSH6 ST. for demand
postel rates. sts7.zl44SS;2; commercial
| bills. Hsi. ~ So. ,u, e,,l
| Bar silver. 81. silver AZ the poaru Or
bid c...o ,o,ls
dull. Railroad bonds higher. ga, on. ....
Treasury balances: Coin, %f4'eH'V0V' o"'
| rency, S155So.r0j.
STOCK QUOTATIONS..
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-21
THE HAIR CONQUERED.
NINE. VI. YALE'S
EXCELSIOR HAIR TONIC
ITS MIGHTY RULER.
ITS MIGHTY RULER

For the first time in the history OF the
world gray hair s. turned back 10 its
o~lciuaf color without dye. Nine. NJ.
Yale's EXCELSIOR HAIR TONIC has
the marvellous power OF giving the netu-
raj colOTlns matter circulation, conse-
ouently restoring the gray hairs TO their
er.linal color lis complete mastery over
Ia. human hair has created a sensation
au over the world that Will never be for
,euft-n a., its discovery has been hailed
win endless 10y-uO more gray mar TO
r,orry over. and 10 more necessity OF
using injurious hsir uScs: Mine aie
SKIN az a chemist has never been equaiieJ
~ man or wcnan-she stands alone a
'y,.en and couqucrOr. The whole world
HHyVs down & her ~ Il pioneer and sci
mist EXCELSIOR HAIR TONIC viii
go any case OF falling hair in. from
~ pty-fOur hours 10 one week. IL Is
s,",ranteed cure Tor any silment OF the
80, or disease Of the scalp
"1..Tr ~ AHSOLIfTELN PURE. and can
.1Ecn internally without injury. IL
DDc,tsins nothing greasy or sticky, has
N,tt.hff,l. delicate OdOr, and makes the
most perfect mar drSsihs known ior
nn,'yneral use. II will keep the hair In
beIt o. days. and creates a luxuriant,
cur ~" sroWth and preserves It's natural
tVH,' min the end Of your days AFTER
.D'Vi - has been restored 10 it's natural
~, ~ /, liz not necessary 70 continue II
49, nnatursl Color from the roots the same
us a'ssa, . child. Every bottle is gupran-
az 49, c.,rs,Ine' BEWARE OF 1MITA-
TfoNS Make sure that every bottle ~
iaheiilled .Mme. NJ. Yaies Excelsior Hair
Tenic" Price 81 per bottle
Manufactured by MADAM MI NJ. fAAE'
l46 state street, Chicago III
FOR SALE BY ALL DRCGGlsTS.
Wv lsc %. Su. TukThl .....3 80
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-21
RICHMOND TOBACCO MARKET.


RICHMOND. VA, october D.-No auc-
ton sales to-day. Private ssiss very light.
private sales for week: Wrappers. %;
smokers, q; fllsrs. 49,. cutters. /: dark
leaf. a; scrap. ITO; dark lugs. lel. Total:
i.Joi hogsheads: against 5@ hogsheads last
week. and $50 hogshsads for corresponding
week last year. .-,.
Manufacturers have had only fair
week, while cigarette manufacturing mas
also been a little dull. A number or our
factories closed for a day at least IN order
TO allow their employers to visit the Fair
This caused shipments to be lighter than
usual this week. .
The past week has been ths largest we
have had In the sales OF bright loose to-
bacco since this mode OF sales was In
augurated here three years Hso. me
quality of the offerings was FAR above
the average. and the warehouses were
filled to their utmost each day. Sale'
lasted all day long, and twice tho ware,
houses were unable TO get through, ahu
had to leave OF sales until the next 1.. DAY
Prices were we'll maintained on all grades,
with no fancy, but full prices PAID. W
look for good sales again for next week ~,
Mr.. T.. u. Christian. OF New YORK. "as
here to-day.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-21
AtthcNcWStOrc

We opened our new at 1908 EAST MAIN STREET
last Monday morning and happy say that the week
has truy been success old to greet
and congratulate undertaking. and scores OF
new ones pat1onzed and conpmened on the elegance OF
our spacious store and on the beauty of our stock
Cool enough to be getting into warmer Clothing
When YOU get ready buy Suit Overcoat try us in
spec our stock the superior manner in which our gar
ments are made and learn prices If you will do this
we are confident that you will feel satisfied to spend your
money HERE
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-21
Elack.burC Team Wins. 10 TO o.

TLACKSBURG. VA, October o.-(Spe-
cal1-A crowd of about 4oo spectators
witnessed here to-day a most spirited
and houy-contested game OF football be-
tween the Virginia Agricultural ana Ne
CHI meal College ream ANA that of Emory
and Henri. The score-l5 20 o-was a
surprise equally q MS and 10 the Emory
and Henry eleven. who came flushed with
their victory over -. Adams on Friday.
The lom- team won the toss Halves ol
twenty-five minutes We're played win
Ten minutes rest.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-21
sHc1s2YsUrzzz-,TIs2yW
III l1Its.

CADY.-Died. october 18th. nj leo
o'clock. at the residence OF MT {. T..
Trevilllan. 2l7 south Pine street, Miss
MARIE :. CADY, daughter OF the late G.
c. Cady and NJ. \. Cady. Of "Nerdon,
Va. in the 2ist year of her age.
Funeral from above residence SUNDAY
EVENING at o'clock. interment at
Hollywood.
stanton Va). Rochester and Clyde
On. y papers please copy.
MOORE.-Diel. Sunday. october 81. lNi.
at rs o'clock \. NJ. Mrs. BRIDGE"
NJ MOORE. wife Of NJ. }. Moore, In the
30th year OF her age.
Funeral notice hereafter
New York. Jersey city. and Norfolk
papers please copy.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-21
SOUTHERN RAILWAY CosPANY,l
RICHMOND, VA. October 2, 1894. (
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT

Of the STOCKHOLDERS OF THE
SOUTHERN RAILWAY COMPANY. for
the purpose of transacting such other
business as may come before the meet
Ing, will be held at the offfcs OF the COM
pany, at the corner OF Tenth street and
Bank street, in the city OF Richmond.
Va. on TUESDAY, the Sd day OF Qcto-
Der, 1894. at $50 A. NJ
BY order of the Board of Directors.
w. A. c. EVEN.
&C std Secretary.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-21
BURKsCLOTHINGHOUsE
MANUFACTURING RETAILERS
NEW STORE 1908 EAST MAIN STREET.
MEETlNGA
RICHMOND, Va, October @, 1894.
NHE ANNUAL MEETING OF The
sTOcKHOIDEks OF TIE

CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO RAILWAY
COMPANY
for the purpose of eiecting directors and
for the transaction OF such other bust
ness as may lawfully come before the
meeting. VIII be held at The Office of the
COMPANY. in the Pace building, in the city
OF Richmond. Va. on TUESDAY. the
ed day of october, 1894, at 10 A. NJ.
&. T. WEXFORD.
o. 7-tOc23in Secretary.