davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-24
BICYCLE ORDINANCE.
The League Discuss the Question: Wheel
men to Parade.

The board OF governors OF the kicnihonu
League of Wheeimsn held an enthusiast
business meeting last evening IN the oinSe
OF the president. Jackson Guy, Esq. Mr.
Guy presided. and the following other
members were present: r: I, -; Myers,
Jr.. W. G.. Lefebvre, j. II. I'LL. james
Lewis Anderson. DIR. r. T. Baker Pres
ton Cooke, II. W. Cooper J. A. trisSn,
korn, q. Z. Pegram, G. q. Saville. Jonh
ID. Murrell. and Secretary Lonnie L.
Jones. .,
The general question OF bicycle ordi-
nance was fully discussed. ana t1e Seh5.-
ment was strongly In favor or an ordi-
nance that would protect the reputation
OF bicyclcrs as d whole against tne lS"
reckless riders. who alone yloiate tne
ordif AIRY rules OF care TOWARDS INC 81
eral public. and also define the priviieses
and restrictions Of bicycles III the pnoic
thOroughfares.
The board were almost unanimously IN
favor of a requirement compelling inc
Use OF lamps at night, but there was a
division OF opinion az To the elncdcy OF
bells, some exp .rienced riders holding mat
they are productive or accidents. iathtr
than being safeguard TO foot-passen-
gers. \ committee was appointed 10 cum
Ter with the city Attorney on the subject
of ordinances generally.
The question Of petitioning the CITY
Council for the paving OF a strip on broad
street with material suitable for bicycle
path was discussed, and a resolution was
drawn to be presented to that body at
the proper time, setting forth the wishes
and needs OF the league in the matter.
a parade OF the league on wheels was
appointed for next Saturday week at 400
O'Clock, and the matter received the most
enthusiastic endorsement. The parade
will be for the league members eNclu.
slvely, and with good weather several
hundred are expected In line. The line,
formation, and route are In the hands OF
a committee, who will meet next Friday
to complete the programme. The secre-
tary reported 81 members in the league.
and that the growth was steady.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-24
An ENJOYABLE Reception.

on Tuesday evening Mr.. John F.. HARD
ING the popular and energetic supeIlh-
te1dent Of the Richmond branch OF the
Metropolitan Life Insurance CQthpaiy,
eave a reception. at his pleasant home IN
farton Heiehts to his STAFF OF assistants
and agents, the occasion being the thirty
second anniversary OF his birth.
The whole staff, consisting OF ABOUT
seventv-five men, were present and spent
very ENJOYABLE evening. A bountiful
sumner was served at 10 o'clock, which
was. of course. done ample justice IL.
The evening was rendered more pleasant
bv selections OF music, both vocal ana
and readings Several congratuldtory
sneeches were made which were respond
ed TO by Mr. Harding in his usual felici-
tous manner. =, -
When the gathering dispersed IL was
with the unanimous opinion that Mr..
Harding had. II possible, excelled himself
i'm his hospitality.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-24
STFTOC ~ THE MUD.
The state Records Must he Preserved
MANY Marriages.

NORFOLK, VA, oct. 2S.-Special.-A
little six-year-old colored girl. named
Sessam. while crossing the trcstle WORK OF
the Lambcrt's point electro railway 70
day, fell through the cross-tes 10 ths
creek below, turning a sOmcrsault, land
ing on her head in the mud. ana suiio-
catiAg before help reached Hci.
The Sons of the American Revolution AZ
Portsmouth adopted the following with
reference 10 the sale of certain old records
and books In the State Library:
Resolved. That our senator ana dele
gate be requested to see that al valuable
records are preserved and proper room be
provided for all such as in any way per-
tain 10 the history of our state
Miss Ella Harrison Murdaush daughter
OF Judge Z. ". Murdaugh. Of Ports
mouth. and 81. John Archer lie June. OF
the United states navy, were married
this evening at the family nome IN me
presence OF "a small circle of intimate
friends.
The following marriages were celebrated
I'm Norfolk to-day:
Miss Maize East and Mr.. J. II. Schlegel,
at Freemason-Street Church OF Christ. by
the pastor. Rev }. l.. Kutledge.
Miss Blanche Livingston smith. daugh-
ter OF Mr.. Herbert l.. Smith. 10 Mr.. " IL
liam Camp. at the family residence. Rev.
Arthur <. Lloyd. of st. Lukes. assisted
by Rev. .. :. Barton. ID. D.. of Christ
church, performed the ceremony.
Al Centenary Methodist church, by the
pastor. Rev II. H. Rawlings assisted by
Rev a. Coke Smith. ID. ID. of CRANKY -
Street. Miss Pearl Hayes and Mr.. Nimmo
Al st. Mary's Catholic church Rev.
Father John Doherty united Mr.. W NJ
Murphy and Miss Margaret NJ. Retihan in
marriage.
At McKendree Methodist church Mr..
Thompson Burroughs Waddill and Miss
Bennette kebccca Eckles were married
by Rev. j. II. Mastin the pastor.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-24
BUCK MALLORY KILLED.
MOT D0WN ~ THE STREET BY
X. n. UtRRIS.
The ONLY Witness 60 the Affair Declines 10
Talk Until the Coroners
Inquest IL Held.

PETERS ,vRG. VA. Oct. Especial
w. +. ~silory. better known as
Buck" was shot ard almost Instantly
Killed on Eollingbrook street about "a
quarter past 10 O'Clock tonight by IL.
ii. Harris. Jr Mallory was well
known sporting man mere
After IA, shooting. Harris w"k'o 10
the s,atior-house and surrendered nm
self. and gave up the pistol WIN when
he had fred the fatal shot. lie DEFINED
however. TO make any statement. AS
far AS can he learned. the only witness
10 the SHOOTING was Mr.. Robert DAVIS
who declines TO say anything for publ
cation until the inquest Is hcid'
II is said. however. that there were
angry words before tho shooting &C.
CURED. Ii Is also stated by some 'nat
more than one report OF the discharge
ofa pistol was heard.
shorty after the shooting occurred,
the coroner. Or. IL. G. Leigh. with DR..
r. ID. Ncilwaine made an examination or
The body. Ii was found that the ball
entered about two inches above the left
nipple. ,
A post-mortem examination VIII be
made tomorrow. and an inquest neid.
Al the request Of the widow of the
deceased. the body OF Mallory was taken
10 his home. on the street on when
he was shot.
Mr.. Mallory was about forty-three
years of age and son OF the ia'e
". 7. Mallory. He leaves a WIDOW
without children.
Harris Is about thirty years old and
married The affair created considera-
be excitement and IN snort tine
the dead man was surrounded by
large crowd.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-24
THE COMING BfZIiR.
The Ladies in Charge of the Undertaking
are COMPLETING the Arrangements.

judging from the manner IN which the
ARRANGEMENTS are progressing Tor the
Bazaar which will be held for two weeks,
beginning November 4th, at the Regi-
mental Armory and Sanger Han. the
affair will be great success and secure
a handsome amount Tor the NH6lhld
Home for lncurables.
The ladies' having the matter in charge
have organized very thoroughly, and the
business-like way IN which their meet
iags are conducted. with Miss kqny
Bodeker presiding over them, ana Mrs.
James II. Barton as secretary. IS very
promising of earnest effort. GratliylhB
progress is now reported from all COM
mittees having the details OF the bazaar
I'm charge. . -.
Letters have been received from many
prominent people, evincing the greatest
interest in the entertainment. ANON
those writing were Governor Oterfail
and General William II. Payne.
Mrs. W. James Epps calls her COM
mittee from the Presbyterian churches 10
meet at O'Clock this afternoon at her
residence. 2O3 east Main street.
The ladies of the committee LOT ,ne
Catholic churches have, with the ASSIST
ance OF Mr. j. Lewis sullivan, arranged
foT n concert. which will be held to-
night at Cathedral Hall, ON Marshall
street. for the benefit OF the institution.
The ladies and gentlemen VINO are 10
entertain the audience are Miss Maud
Porter soprano: Mrs. Durrett, alto
Mr. Haddon Watkins, tenor; Mr.. II. l.
Cardoza. basso; Mr.. shepherd Nepo'
accompanist. and Mr.. ;. l. kelley' Ieauei.
The West-End Mandolin club VIII aiso
dieconrse sweet music in their artlstlc
-, rho entertainment is 10 be under
the efficient supervision MI. D. LOUIS
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-24
7UE RIPP5H1NNOCK FAIR.
ADay Of Athletics-An Equcstrienne Priz
and Good Racing.

FREDERICKSBURG VA. oct: q
Special To-day the crowd attending the
Rappahannock Valley Fair was the larg-
est in the history Of the society. over
five thousand people being on the
grounds
The equestrienne prize for ladies was
won by Miss Agnes Gayle.
MOncure's Forest Billy won the nigh
jumping contest scoring 4 feet 10 inches.
The Washington Guard gave fine ex-
hibitiOn in Cuard-mountn2.
The races resulted as follows:
Half-mile dash-Shacklett's Doknow
first. Rollins Hazard second. Bells Emma
third.
Gentlemen's race-mile dash.-Shack-
let's Lithograph first. Demands Brock
second. Moncure's Culpeper third.
Ladies stakcs-mile heats Bernard s
Brightone first. Madduxs Boonton second,
Utterback's All Night third
Hurdle race-mile and half.-Piedmont
Stables Lady Worcester first. Piedmont
Stables Moderator second. Fants Trum-
peter third.
Steeple-chase-two miles -Saulsbury's
Kaiser first Hayes Venus second.
Tomorrow will be the last day ct the
fair.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-24
british Shin Qnarantined.

MOBILE. ALA, Oct. IA protest Of
the owners OF the British steamship Acme
against detention here for violating the
national quarantine regulations based on
the fact that the vessel had a clean bill
of health from Philadelphia, has been
fled. The vessel had. however. taken
cargo near Santiago de Cuba for Mobile.
and seems to have nut into Philadelphia
merely to get clearance thence. hoping
thus to avoid Mobile quarantine.
She was however, detained the usual
period. and the British Foreign Office was
appealed to. The procedure here, how
ever. was found regular
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-24
WRECKED UITHOJT 4 FITNESS.
Terrible Accident in ". iich the Engineer
EireInnn md brakeman Wore Killed.

WYTHENILLE. VA, oct y.-Special.-
The fast through freight, west bound, on
the Norfolk and Western railroad was
wrecked on Maykensaw farm, five miles
east of Wytheville, at about $3.50 o'clock
this morning.
Engineer George O'Neill. Of Bristol
Fireman Charles Lindamood. Of Atkins
Tank. and Brakeman Edward Newson, Of
Dublin. were instantly killed.
The wreck was caused by about twenty
head Of cattle. belonging to the Dora
Furnace Company. breaking out of the
pen and getting upon the track.
Six steers were killed Outright and six
were fatally injured. There was no wit
ness 10 the accident but the demolished
engine the broken tender. the sulintered
remnants of ten cars. and the terribly
mutilated cattle, mutely testify to the
horror of the accident and INDICATE that
the engineer had on fun head of steam,
either 10 overcome the heavy grade or to
clear the track Of the cattle
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-24

He Presents 1.-THE Lions Mouth }" ana MS
New PLAY "Runnymcde

OF the three plays just presented mere
one fact has certainly been developed,
and that Is that Warde is most accepta-
bic In The siountebank" In the TWO
first acts OF this drama his acting ran
IN quiet channels, and he really does
HIS best when IN composed mOous, Tor
then he relies not on his loud clmaxes
and strongly shouted speeches to affect
his audience.
In The Lions Mouth" Warie. as Paul
oil Novarra. is at once the tragic as wen
as the romantic actor lie speaks MS
lines with the intonation suited TO the
gesture. and since his gestures are grace
ful his lines are necessarily pleasing. and
they would be even more SO did he not
berate them with such superfulty OF
lung power.
Charles ID. Herman as Francesca was
equally as good as Mardc himself. his
portrayal of undying and reyengeful hate
was an excellent piece of acting.
Miss Fanny Bowman as Marcella and
Miss Gillette as Lenora were very clever
in their respective roles.
Before large audience. and under
considerable disadvantage. Warde last
night presented his new play. "Runny-
mede." Owing to- the sudden illness o,
Albert G. Deltwyn. a prominent member
OF the company. who was taken sick
after the performance Tuesday night.
several changes In the cast were rem
dered necessary.
Warde was billed for the character OF
Cedric, Saxon Thane. otherwise Friar
Tuck. but he had TO take that OF stephen
Jangton, the Cardinal. while Charles
Herman took the character or Frar
Tuck. There were several other changes
in the cast Making allowance FOR even
mains, and Il is that "Runnymede" viii
never be success. Ii lacks continuity
OF action and despite its pretty scenes.
il is full of long speeches. that drag
and are not especially possessed OF any
strength or beauty.
Warde had little opportunity 10 exhibit
his force. Charles Herman AZ Friar
Tuck was excellent. while Miss Bowman
was charmInsly fascinating. Miss GIL.
lettc had but one strong scene-that IA
the last act-and she made the most OF
it.
To-day. at a matinee and night per-
formancc Gilmores Band will give two
well-arrangei concerts. under the dlrec-
ton OF Victor Herbert. who is well known
as one OF the finest orchestra conductors
IN this country. His reputation alone
will speak for the excellence OF tho
band.
Mr.. A. c. Deltwyn. OF the Warde Com
pany. who was taken sick. IS al the bod
son Hotel He will be removed 10 the
Old Dominion Hospital to-day Or.
Lewis G. Bosher. who is attending him.
pronounces IL case OF fever. Mr.
Deltwyn has severed his connection with
the company.
Mr.. Robert T.. Graham is still busy re-
hearsng his new comic opera, lctva
The company opens in Norfolk tomorrow
night.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-24

WASHINGTON. D; G.. oct, SS,rt S'sish ad
Thomas Ewing OF ohio. the dlstlhs u i'ii,.i
LAWYER and phvsicIan, was physically
FRUSTRATED in the suPreme, S9urt 0 While 1
ar~nine the case of the Farmers Loan
ana Trust Company Of New York l;o agaai ms
the Chicago. Portage, and superior RAJ RAJ,
way Company. He had not been wen
for several days, and me strain imposed
by the exertion of speaking was 700
great. Remedies were applied and IN
short time he was so far recovered that.
accompanied by Mrs. Ewing. he was
driven to his hotel.
Beyond a slight delay occasioned by me
removal OF the speaker 10 the Marshais
room. there was no interruption or the
proceedings Of the court, the argument
10. The trust company being taken up
and concluded By Mr. Miller |. Fouchard,
associate counsel. 1t w9s noted as q
singular coincidence by Mr. Justice REQ o
and sorne of the older at.ches or the
court that General Ewing should have
been overcome almost in he same SPOT
and under the same circumstances as ms
father. the venerable Thomas Ewing. Sr..
on the 22d OF October, 1863.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-24
DfIGHTERs or THE CONFFDE
They Elect Officers and Decided to Meet in
Warrenton Next Year.

ALEXANDRIA. VA. oct. Especial.
The Virginia Daughters of the Con-
federacy to-day elected officers as fol-
lows:
Mrs. John Withers Clarke. Of Lynch
burg, president; Mrs. Samuel Boyer Da-
Wis. OF Alexandria. vice-presifent; Mrs.
c. w. Hunter, Of AppomattoX, recording
secretary; Miss Ruth Early, Of Lynch
burg. corresponding secretary; Miss Nir-
ginia Beverly Corse, of Alexandria. treas
urcr. Mrs. Belle Hunter, of Wairenton,
historian: Miss NJ. Moson. of Warren
ton. registrar. Mrs. Clarke was also
chosen as delegate to the National Con-
vention. at Nashville. TO meet in No
vember.
1t was decided to hold the next meet
ing at Varrenton, a year hence.
Mr. Edward Shoultz and Miss Grace
COgan were married this afternoon. Rev.
j. r. Williams performed the ceremony
and the newly-married couple left on a
trip TO the Exposition. at Atlanta.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-24
OBITUARY.
JostPH LAweoNs


LYNCHBURG. VA. Oct. 3.-Speciat-
Mr.. Joseph Lawson, one OF Lyncnourg
most respected citizens. died to-day At
4 o'clock. -
IN. had spent most OF his life In lynch-
burg, and was large wholesale dealer
In whisky He has been sick FOR ABOUT
a year with a complication. and ms recos-
cry has long been despaired OF re
leaves t,,o daughters and one SON. ne
has been successful in business ana was
reputed to be wealthy.
REV. Il. y. TRAPIER.
CHARLESTON. 3. c.. Oct. 3.-Rev' X
s. Trapier. thirty years rector Vi - ~,
Michaels II. r.. church. OF TINS Si,k, ~
at Highlands. y. c., yesterday. Mt ltap,e,
was about eighty-five years OF age anu
for more than twenty-five years was &c
tive pastor of St Michaers church. His
life was full OF adventure. lie was mace
midshipman in the United states navy
December n. 1891: passed midshipman
June Is. 1881. and lieutenant september
s. 1871. He resigned his commission De-
cember 30. 1876 and prepared himself Tor
orders in the Episcopal Church. 10 when
he was admitted about the year oov'
His longest and best service was pei
formed as rector Of ST. Nicnaels church,
OF which church and parish he became az
much a part as the stones In the moor
or the bells in the steeple. lie served as
rector until about two years ago, When
he was accidentally disqualified LOT
further active pastoral work.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-24
DON'T LIKE BILL NIE.
The Sad Story OF Dying Mans Besotted
wife.

wife.
NEWPORT NEWS. VA. oct. 2S.-spe-
cal.-Thc most barefaced imposition ever
practiced upon the people OF Ne"pof.
News was the sO-callcd entertainment oi
ban Nye and Bert Pool at the opera
house last night. Mr.. Nyes reputation
as "A fine lecturer ard all-around funny
man drew full house. and when ne
came out he was greeted with applause,
ana that ended the cheering. About the
only thing which seemed 10 really please
the audience was his announcement OF
the closing of his lecture. Several left
the hall before the entertainment was
half over while others nodded. ana drew
&. breath o. relief when the closing num-
Der was announced.
The Board Of Police Commissioners,
after canvassing the returns made by
the enumerators appointed TO take the
census of Newport News. reported 10
the business Mems Association meeting
last night that they found the popula-
ton Of the city TO be $40. or this num-
Der. 3.oOs reside IN that section Of the
town known as Rockets and Church
Hill. and CAS- live in the East End.
Late yesterday afternoon George Gam
bic. "A boiler-maker. died at his home,
Of heart trouble While he was dying
his wife. NIFTY Gamble. was I'm JAIL FOR
drunkenness on Monday. When Gamble
heard that his wife had been put In jail,
he sent TO Justice Brown and requested
him TO keep her in confinement. as she
was source of much annoyance TO him
while he was sick.
Soon after he died. the Boiler Makers
Union took charge OF the body and con-
Quoted the funeral arrangements. The
body was buried this afternoon He was
thirty-eight years of age, and leaves two
children. 1t is said that his wife is
confirmed drunkard.
Hon. John w. Daniel will speak next
Friday night at the opera-house.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-24
SPINS EMEKG My
Preparing. to Attack on the High Seas YES
sells of Any Country Recognizing Cubs.

LONDON, oct 2.-The Central News
has a dispatch from Madrid. saying that
the Government has decided upon the
arming OF several OF the Spanish trans
Atlantic companies cleaners, and the
conversion OF the old cruisers. Numancia
and Victoria. into modern war-ships.
The steamers Reina, Alaria. Cristina,
Leon MIL. Alfonso XII, Alfonso MI.
Monteyideo. and Pdso Trustesui, VIII be
armed with fourteen Centhf ctre guns ~
the beginning of December. and VIII De
sent 10 Cuba. This acton on the par,
Of the Government Is generally resarasu
as a preparatory measure against th@
recognition of the insurgents as icing
erents by any American government;
Ii is accepted as A certainty that span
would regard such recognition on the
part Of any government AZ yiol1l9n OF
International law. and would iminenids.c-
~ place the nation upon waf ,ootin so
and authorize Spanish vessels TO capture
upon the seas merchantmen belonging 10
the nation so recognizing the insurgents
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-24

LONDON. oct. "a report Of an in
terview with Bishop Swaby CT Britlsh
Guiana. has been received here.
In the course of the interview the
pishop said IL was the general opinion or
the colonists that the British Government
had not paid sufficient attention 10 the
colony
He deplored the fact that reparation had
not been made for the Urquan Incident.
The strongest feeling prevails among the
colonists he continued. that Great Britain
ought 10 adhere 10 the SchombOrgk line,
and on no account 10 relinquish any OF her
rights.
Although the colonists obviously do not
look to the United States 10 assist them,
they seem TO feel that that Government
IS ENGLAND.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-24
Il PLUCKY POLICEMAN.
Captures His Brother Officer's Murderer
and Drives film to Prison.

FTNDLAY. o.. Oct. "a special from
Tiiiin. O.. TO the Republic states tnat
Marshal Schultz. of that city. was sho'
and instantly killed by Lee Martin,
farmer residing four miles east OF Tiniil.
Schultz. in company. with Policeman IA,
Sweeny, called at Martins house AT
o'clock tonight armed with peace war
rant sworn out against Martin by neign-
Dor Martin OWNED the purpose OF theiT
visit. and as Schultz attempted 10 ar
rest him he pulled out revolver ana
shot the Marshal through the head. Kill
ing him Instantly.
Policeman sweeney Immediately Crap
pied with the murderer. and succeeded In
Wrestling the revolver from MIN ana plac-
ing handouts upon hts wrists.
Sweeney then placed his brother officers
corpse I'm a buggy. and with Martin in
custody, drove back TO Tiiiin and lodged
the murderer in the county jail.
The murdered man was very popular,
and the citizens OF Tfftn are much In
censed at hts wanton murder. There
were threats OF lynchng. and n large
crowd assembled about the Jail.
At midnight, however. the crowd had
dispersed ana comparative quiet reigned.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-24
suat Between Gary and Tillman.

COLUMBIA, $. c., Oct. 8.-N the
night session the fight was resumed pc
tween the new and the anti-new county
advocates, and the convention was ~
session until very near midnight. IL
MS nractscallv settled that no new
bounty should run nearer TO an ola
county courthouse than eight miles.
During the evening Senator Irby caused
a lite futter by asserting that no power
could keen him from entering the nan
when 4 vote was being taken.
+. Il. Gary and Senator I1llman had
a warm passage at arms, In when cary
told Tlllman. II he would repeat MS IAN
euage outside the hall. he vsuid resent
a., as gentlemen usually red nted such
things. The announcement was made
later I'm the night that the matter had
been amcably arranged.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-24
IIcnrico News.

Robert Bridgewater yesterday went be-
fore Justice Vincent and swore out a
warrant for the arrest or W. II. Cul,,
him with the theft OF a hoe and two
The case Of Richard Cottrell charged
with shooting George Enroughty, was be
fore Justices Pierce and Lewis at the
County Court yesterday, but was con-
tinued until Monday next on account or
the absence OF material witnesses. Mr..
COttreu has engaged Messrs. Montague
and TAor-as as counsel Enroughty has
almost entirely recovered from his
wounds.
The court was not IN session yesterday.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-24

Councilman Thomas b. Murphy who
has heen nominated as one OF The repre-
s@ntatives of this city IN the House OF
Delegates during the coming session, yes
ter1av entertained quite a number OF tho
of the city Council anu other
poliilcal friends at a barbacue on his farm
In Henrico county
When Captain BabcOck died about TWO
years ago. Mr. Murphy purchased his
farm. near the Masonic Home, on the
seven Pines railroad. and be has since
made II one of the most beautiful country
seats in the vicinity Of Richmond.