davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-01-29
TO PLAY BASEBALL.
AN ASSOCIATION INCORPORATED IN
PETERSBURG.


PETERSBURG. VA, January f.-
Speciai.)--In the Hastings Court to-day
charter OF incorporation was granted
to the Petersburg Baseball Association.
The following gentlemen are the incorpo>
rators: Richard c. Scott, Charles Cohen.
Robert Gillian. Morris Levy, +. X. Gle
ments, and f.. II. Blakeny. Mr.. r. c.
Scott Is president; Mr.. Charles Cohen.
vice-president, and with the other gen.
tlemen shove named and Mr.. II. p. Harrl-
son, constitute the directory. Mr.. Samuel
Stevens IL secretary and treasurer. The
purposes for which the association Is
formed are TO maintain and conduct the
game OF baseball and other athletic
sports in the city of Petersburg and in
other places In the State OF Virginia.
The chief business to be transacted Is
the employment OF expert players OF
baseball and other athletic games. and
the management. conduct. and playing or
such games. and the promotion thereon
The capital stock Is not TO be less than
5000 nor more than $780, divided into
shares OF SO each. The amount or real
estate to be held shall not exceed ten
acres.
WILL BEGIN AT ONCE.
The association will proceed at once
10 engage players. 1t is understood that
two from Kentucky have already been
signed. but their names are withheld. II
a probable that some of the members or
last years team will be re-engaged. but
in the absence Of any certainty as to the
particular ones names are not men,
toned. The association will have plenty
OF capital TO engage good players.
A $4,000 SUIT.
In the Hastings Court to-day Judge
Mullen granted TO Messrs. William b..
Mcllwaine and W. II. Jones, counsel for
the administrator OF Walter Drumwrlght.
the right TO sue the Petersburg Street
Railway Company for $4,000 damages.
for causing the death of young Drum
wright by one Of It's electricians In May
last As the company is in the hands or
n receiver permission to sue had to be
granted by the court.
THE CONGRESSIONAL CONTEST.
In the taking OF dispositions in the con-
gressional contest OF Thorp VS.. Mcken-
ney. only three or four witnesses have
thus far been examined. Among tho
papers filed as evidence by the con-
testant Is a copy Of a sermon delivered
by Rev. w. W. Lear. late OF the High
Street Methodist Episcopal church, and
editorials from the Richmond Times and
Norfolk Pilot.
Rev. l.. r. Thornhill, who has been
preaching at series Of meetings at
West-End Baptist church. has returned
TO his charge in Manchester.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-01-29
THE MULLIN COTTAGE BURNED.
II Follows the Fate of the Lurny Inn-Pro-
badly Insured.

LURAY, VA. January 2S.-(Special)-
The cottage on the Luray Inn grounds
occupied by Mr.. ]. V. Jamison and faml-
" was totally destroyed by fire this
morning about ! o'clock, the occupants
of the house barely escaping without in
fury. The fire had gained considerable
Roadway before discovery. and 1t spread
throughout the building very rapidly.
1t is supposed to have started from ths
furnace In the cellar. Nearly all OF Mr..
Jamisons household property was de-
stroyed, and but little Of the wearing APP
parel Of the family was saved. The per-
sonal property OF Mr.. Jamison was in
sured in the Phoenix Insurance Compa-
ny, of Brooklyn, for $3.50. which VIII
not cover the loss. The cottage belonged
TO the Luray Caverns Company, and !;
Is not known here for how much 1t wa,
insured, though II was probably Insured
through a Baltimore agency. The cot
tage was erected at cost Of about 5000
by the late George X. Mullin. when pro-
prietor Of the Luray Inn, and was very
handsome in it's appointments. When
taken in connection with the destruction
of the Luray Inn and the death OF Mr..
Mullin there Is tinge OF sadness felt
at the loss OF the handsome cottage.
Mr.. T. s. Brown. OF this county was
indicted by the grand jury in the Coun>
~ Court here to-day for the shooting OF
his son some weeks ago, as already de-
tailed In the Dispatch The trial has
been set for the fourth day Of February.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-01-29
A,r.st.d for Passing the Queer.

FLOYD COURTHOUSE, VA. January
2s.-(Special) BIRD Wood was before
United States Commissioner Spencer last
Saturday on charge Of passing counter
felt money. A $1-piece and nickels OF
spurious coins were found on his person
when arrested. Woods was bailed to aP-
pear before the United States Court Z"
answer the charge. Since the trial some
things have developed which tend to show
that Wood is not really guilty, and
efforts are being made to entrap the
really guilty persons. Small quantities OF
spurious coin have been for long time
In circulation.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-01-29
ABSOLUTELY PURE


Il a hard matter to award prizes justly
After taking all points into consideration,
however, they decided In favor OF M,ss
Gertrude Elan. and Mr.. Ernest LOVING
for the first prizes. which were hana,
some silver jewelry casket and gol o
scarf-pIn. Miss Nora Carter ana WI. ::
Hammond Brown won the "poooies
Miss Eta Towards 'costume a,trac,e9
much attention during the evening" anu
deserves special mention.
Every member OF the society was pres,
on, In costume, and among the invited
guests were Miss March Ogs, OF Balu-
more, and Mr.. ST. Claire Rives. OF Ien ns
Refreshments were served In correspond
,r., s,,ie and contributed very much 10
the enjoyment OF the evening virginia hrsann.
hospitality. which has long since preo ax'
nroyerblal. was never more fuhy en
emplIf,el than on the night OF the zstn
of January at Mr.. w. C. Elam's home.
At late hour the guests d, nsnno,,acs ~
their respective homes, and all pronounce
the "tacky party" the success OF the
season.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-01-29
Misses Elam's Tacky Party.

MELTON'S, VA. January 2s.-Cspeclal)
The members OF the 20. T. o." Lite
rary Society were delightfully."- entertained
at "tacky party by the Misses Elam
at their beautiful country home, "Quin-
hiffie" on Saturday evening. In spite of
the inclement weather long before the
appointed hour for the meeting the crisp
winter air rang with the merry Jingle
Of sleigh-bells and peals of happy laughter
in joyful anticipation OF the good time
coming.
The costumes were "tacky' in the ex-
treme. and afforded infinite amusement
for the company. Every member of the
society deserves praise for the good taste
displayed In the arrangement of their
evening dress. The judges were Miss
Madge Esken. OF Milwaukee. Wis; Mt.
Z. A. Ogg. of Washington; Miss Octavia
Anderson. OF Woodville. and Charles
Dame, Jr.. Of Trevilians. They found
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-01-29
DEATHS IN FREDERICKSBURG.
Successful Revival MeetinEs-A Destruct.
i've Fire-Daring Robbery.

FREDERICKSBURG. VA. January q.
Especial mir. John r. Monroe. a promi-
nent and well-known businessman OF
this city. died at his residence here to-
day. He had been suffering for some
time with Bright's disease, but recently
had greatly improved. On Friday he was
seized with brain-fevor. which resulted
in his death. He was 81 years old.
Mr. Albert Barbour. instructor of Latin
at the collegiate institute here. died sud-
denly last night OF congestion Of the
Train. He had been sick only few hours.
and his death was shock to the entire
community. He was - years Of age. was
q most excellent and exemplary young
man. and while instructor At the insti-
tute was also preparing himself for the
ministry. impressive memorial services
were held over him In the Presbyterian
church this evening, after which his re-
mains were sent by steamer to his
fathers home In Richmond county.
The union revival services. under the
auspices Of the Methodist Episcopal and
Presbytersan churches. which began on
the 18th Instant. closed last night and
vsrs the most successful ever held. The
nunboa et converts WAS ~ sssadss
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-01-29
VIRGINIA. Neua Items.

The bill Of sale OF the steamer Howard
Cassard under ,he sale made by the
Alexandria Sergeant some weeks ago.
was placed on record at the Clerks
office on Saturday. The steamer Is con-
veyed to the Arrow Navigation Company.
NJ. F. Wyckoff and Fred. Nihoof. an
engineer. fought with pistols at Hinton,
w. Va, on Sunday night. and Nihoot
received a fatal wound. Wychon found
Nihoof at his home In the parlor with
his wife. Wychoff was arrested, and Is
In Jail He was also shot In the leg.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-01-29
GRANU LATED SUGAR. PER

GRAN LATED SUGAR. PER
pound. &c.
Fresh Soda Crackers. SC. per pound.
Salt Pork, 6iac. per pound.
Ginger Snaps, Sc. per pound.
California Hams, Sc. pound.
Pure Cider Vinegar. DC: Q gallon.
Best new crop New Orleans Molasses,
4Oc. per gallon.
Apple Butter. ~. per pound.
Good Corn. &C. per can.
Cans Best Tables Peaches for &c.
Fresh Mountain-Roll Butter. 3oc. per
Nice Fat Afackersl, l5c. q dozen.
Two pounds Best Cream Cheese for Bc,
Small Early June Peas. 10c. per can.
Good Family Flour, 0.1S per barrel or
California Apricots. 12,sc per can.
String Beans, &c. per can.
Ten pounds Best Virginia Buckwheat
Jap. Brand Roasted. in 1.pound papers.
Pure Lard. &c. per pound.
Large Cans Tomatoes, &c.
Fresh oyster Crackers, &C. per pound.
Good New Orleans Moiasss. 2oc. per
Good Tea, sc. Der pound.
California Claret Wine. COO. o gallon.
Silver King Patent Family Flour, best
sold, $50 per barrel. or &c. per sack.
Snowflake Patent Family Flour. = Der
barrel. or Dc, per sack.
s ssss G pSyn Ms s Mss foS e ou'hl
Price-List mailed on application.
8. UI.IMAN'S SON.
Phone a1e. no 7-dsxSu
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-01-29
MISS uPScoMB ENTERTAINs.
Reynard Eiudes His Classical Hunters
Personal Notes,

CROZET. VA, January 2s.-(Special)-
On Saturday evening Miss Fannie Lips
comb gave quite pleasant informal en-
tertainment to a few friends at her home.
near Crozet. Among those present were
Misses Susie and Dixie Stringfellow, of
Culpeper county: Julia G.. Ellison. Annie
and Sallie Rea, and Emma Jeffries. Of AL
bemarle; Messrs. Dean Tilman and Eu-
gene Rea, of Crozet; III. 7. Louthan, of
Madison Courthouse. and DR.. Roy X.
Flannag gan. of Charlottesville. The supper
served was typical Of the far-famed Pied
mont Virginia hospitality.
A few days ago Professors William e.
Peters and Francis II. Smith. of the Uni
versity Of Virginia; Professor John ID.
Tinsley, OF the Miller School. and Hon.
John S. Harris, OF Batesville, mounted
upon fieet-footed steeds, on the mountain
Just northwest Of here-known as Buck s
Elbow-made the frosty air ring with the
music Of hound and horn. A large gray
fox was started, but it finally eluded the
classical hunters.
Mr.. James Robinson, who has been sick
for several weeks. is improving.
Mr.. John S. Harrison and Mr.. Wilkin-
son. of Richmond, spent several days
here recently on business.
The skaters are using to-day the sleet-
covered fields for their sport.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-01-29
LITTLE FANNIE IN FLAMES.
Narrow Escape of n 12-Year.Old Child
from n Terrible Death.

DANvILLE, VA, January 2s.-(Special.)
The clothing Of Martha Fannie Williams,
the 12-year-old daughter Of Mr.. c. j.
Williams, while standing with her back
at an open fireplace to-day talking with
her mother, who was sick In bed, took
fire, but the child did not know 1t until
the flames reached her hair. She then
tried to tear her clothing from her person,
and ran toward the back door to get
out in the yard but turned. fell on the
floor, and commenced rolling. The
mother sprang from bed and grabbing
a bucket of water threw 1t over the
PROSTATE form Of her daughter and put
out the fire. The girl was badly burned
on her lower limbs. back, shoulders. and
right hand and arm. Her escape from
a horrid death was a miracle, and may
be attributed in part to flannel under
clothing.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-01-29
PRECIPITATION.
Grain and Melted SNOWY

Average for the month, $40 inches
Average number of days with OF of an
inch or more, IL. The greatest monthly
precipitation was SIS inches in 1884. The
least monthly precipitation was OR inches
in 1871. The greatest amount of precipi-
tation recorded in any twenty-four con-
secutive hours was 2.56 inches, on the
Path and 18th, 1875. The greatest amount
of snowfall recorded in any twenty-four
consecutive hours record extending TO
winter OF Issi-'s5 only was 12.0 inches on
the Sd and 4th, 1856.
CLOUDS AND WEATHER.
Average number OF clear days, 9; partly
cloudy days, IL; cloudy days. 8.
WIND.
The prevailing winds have been from
the southwest. The highest velocity OF
the wind was thirty-six miles, from the
northwest, on the 9Th. 1889. and the 10Th.
1893
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-01-29
TO INVESTIGATE THE STEWARD.
Popuiists AntsgonizIng Republicans ON the
Printing BilI--Age Of Consent.

Printing Bill--Age Of Consent.
RALEIGH, N. c.. January %.-(spe-
ciai.)-In the Senate to-day sub-commit-
tee was directed to visit the Western
Hospital for Insane at Morganton and In
vestIgate certain charges which the Fu-
slonists have brought against the steward.
The sergeant at arms OF the Senate ac-
companies the committee, and is autho-
rized to subpoena witnesses and 70 send
for persons and papers.
Bills were introduced to forbid the sale
OF cigarettes in North Carolina, and to
prevent competition Of public schools
with high schools
There was an extremely lively debate.
In which for the first time the Populists
antagonized the Republicans. This was
on resolution which a Democrat intro
duced to require the public printing to be
let to the lowest bidders. II was bomb
shell. Its introducer said he was IN
formed that he printing was to be given
tomorrow TO Editor Goshen, OF the VIM
ston Republican. Two Populists onered
amendments that the letting be after ten
days newspaper notice and to the lowest
responsible bidder. The resolution thus
amended was adopted. The Populists
sided with the Democrats, and SAID tne
Republicans had tried to take snap juds-
ment, and one OF them said the fu-
sionlsts' majority appeared in bad lign',
as IL had repealed the public printing
law and enacted no new one. RepuDilcahs
said their only purpose was to see that
no Democrat get the printing. A fopu-
list offered a resolution, wnich was
adopted, that the Committee on Printing
be directed TO report bill at once letting
the printing to the lowest Responsible
bIdder and that no contract be let until
this bill Is law.
IMPORTANT BILLS.
The most important new bills In the
House were to extend the time In when
work may begin on the Hartman, FRANK
lin. and South-Atlantic railway, and 10
allow the Wilmington and Southern rail-
way TO issue bonds.
Nearly all the session was devoted to
a debate OF bill to raise the age or
consent from 10 to II years. 1t passed
a second reading with amendments, leav-
ing the penalty OF death as at present, up
to 10 years, and the punishment from 10
TO u years Imprisonment at the judges
discretion.
A special from Hamlet says that yes
terday Ella Stafford. a white woman. 80
wears old. was shot and killed near there
by Robert George 4 white man. her COM
panion. George and old woman Ella
STAFFORD and the latter's 12-year-old girl
went there two months ago. They said
they were from Augusta, Ga. Ella was
originally from Edgefeld. s. c. George
says he accidentally shot the woman. His
story is very weak. 1t Is believed he
murdered her.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-01-29

BY. virtue Of deed OF trust from Fr,ns
Dagie dated June "a, 1892. recorded -
Powhatan County Court In Deed Rook B.
page 372, and at request OF Charles N Waf
kins. special commissioner. etc. defaui,
having been made in the payment OF orc
OF the notes secured in the said deed I
will sell. by public auction, on RAM
street, IN front Of custom-house, in Rich.
mond, Va, on
SATURDAY. FEBRUARY .. 1876.
at u o'clock M. the PROPERTY do.
scribed In said deed as "all that certain
ALL THE IMPROVEMENTS THERE.
ON. situated, lying, and being In ths
county OF Powhatan. Va, containing 7i6
ACRES. more or less, being the trac, ~
land containing $40 ACRES. more or lesg,
conveyed to j. L. Darlington by Hczlkiah
Jordan by deed dated November % ISL
recorded In Powhatan County Court Deed
Book Is, page 339. and the tract or parcel
OF land conveyed to J. l.. Darlington BY
BENJAMIN II. Nash and Thomas NJ Miller.
commissioners, by deed dated January
% 1856. recorded in said County Court
D pee + Book Y. Is. page g. containing 10
About 100 ACRES OF this farm ar. r,h
James:river and Bernard-creek low.
grounds.
This farm was formerly owned by N.
late Colonel J. l.. Darlington, who spent
many thousands OF dollars in improve.
This land Is In the heart OF the coal
fields, and In 1886 General Stone offered
$4,000 for the property as coal lands
The buildings are numerous and ample
for such farm.
The dwelling is two stories, contains 4
rooms. and was built by the late Colonel
J. L. Darlington.
TERMS: Cash for expenses OF sale. any
insurance due. and TO pay a note OF sl.5sl,
with interest from December |, 1885, and
credits for the following notes. secured in
said deed, and are az dates named.
!. 1896: 81. 42+ July l. 1886; 81 ,s76 July !. 1871
s1.32s July 1. 1898; 81 $50 July ]. l&9. 81 23s
July |. 1909; N,lst July 4; 1901: .l,lts July
], 1902, and S5oSs July !. 1893, and the bal.
ance. II any, TO be paid in cash. The
above notes include interest TO the dates
named, and represent s12.0o0 principal
This is a rare chance TO buy such a
splendid farm on such easy payments.
r. n. CHAFFIN. Trustee.
Sale by r. Il. CHAFFTN a co.
ia 29-td Auctioneers
Rv n w Rowe
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-01-29
CARROLL COUNTY COURT.
Sentenced for House-Brenking-A MUIR
derer III With Pneumonia.

deTcr HI WIN
HILLSvILLE. VA. January 3.-(Spe-
cial)-Last week was the regular term
for County Court. Notwithstanding the
Indictment weather and muddy roads.
there was large crowd in attendance.
l.. d. Kelly was tried for house-breaking
and given two years in the penitentiary.
With this exception there was nothing
Of any Importance on the docket
Robert l.. Tilly. who has been confined
in our Jail for the past five years for the
murder Of his sweetheart. has been very
low with pneumonia.
Brack Nickles. who shot and instantly
killed last night man named William
Pickett, was given a preliminary hearing
before a justice of the peace, who COM
mitted him TO jail to await the action
Of the grand jury. This makes the fifth
murder which has occurred in Carroll
during the past five years. and at one
time there were as many as four MUIR
derers confined in jail at the same time
Our town now boasts of two weekly
newspapers, the Hillsville Times. publish
ed by Mr.. F. w. Farmer. and the Hills
vile News, published by Mr. York.
Rumor says that there will be mar
rage in the near future OF one of our
prominent young attorneys.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-01-29
w,i,,s,nsburs Notes.

WILLIAMSBURG. VA. January H.
Especial. )-Hon. Lloyd pm,th. Of North
cumberland. and Ro. Mccandlisn. ESQ.
Of Middlesex. were here yesterday. and
dined with Judge r. l.. Henley.
Misc Lucy Hundley. Of Baltimore. Is
visiting Captain and Mrs. Lane. and Miss
Blanch Baisom. OF Norfolk. who has been
spending several weeks with relatives.
near Kelton. James City county. has r.
turned home. 1890. d
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-01-29
BY Frank ID. Hill & Co.,
Real Estate Auctioneers.
SALE OF VALUABLE

TRUSTEES SALE or VALUABLE
i SMALL PROPERTY, No. 6o7 NORTH fIF.
TEENS,THtL sT rBE:ET. Nm Ne. sl 10 FiE 70
CONCORD STREET. NEAR CHESA-
PEAKE AND OHIO DEPOT, AT AUC-
John McMeekin and others. recorded IN
CLERKS office of Richmond Chancery
Court, in Deed Book l52 A. page 2Ss. De.
fault having been made in the 2aymen,
OF a certain note therein secured, and
having been requested so to do by the
beneficiary, ] will sell at auction, on
the premises.
at $50 o clock p: NJ. the REAL ESTATE
that Certain iot OF land in the city Of
Richmond, Va, lying on the east side 0,
Fifteenth street, fronting IL feet and
running back between parallel lines %
feet more or less, known as NO. w'
north Fifteenth street, with all the i'm.
provements thereon. Also. certain ios
OF land in said city. fronting g feet more
or less on Fifteenth street and running
back between parallel lines l20 feet more
or less 20 Concord street. with frame
dwelling No. SO north Fifteenth street.
and fronting on said Concord street 3.
feet, with the frame dwelling NO. oN
Concord street. and all improvements Oh
TERMS: Cash enough TO pay note o.
s65, with interest from November %. 1875;
note Of $50. with interest IRON
November %. 1885. and note Of
Si75, with interest from January -. ss'
all expenses of sale, back taxes, &c,.
and the balance. By consent, In SIX anu
secured by deed Of trust on the properly.
A.@.2s2sW,&sl Trustee.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-01-29

GRAHAM. VA. January 2S.-(Special)-
A rumor reaches here that Mr..
r. r. Cameron. book-keeper for the
Greenbrier Coal and Coke Company, Nc
Dowell. w. Va, has skipped with about
one hundred and ten dollars OF the com.
panys money. He drew that amount from
bank for the purpose Of paying on the
miners. and suddenly disappeared on
Friday last about 10 o'clock. He II q
Canadian. and 1t Is thought that he Will
strike for home.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-01-29
THE cHlcKAHoMlNY ARRIVES.
She Was Delayed by an Accident to Her
Machinery-POlitical.

NEWPORT NEWS, VA. January 2s.-
Especial 1.-The Chesapeake and Ohio
steamship Chickahominy. due to arrive
here last Friday, did not put In her APP
pearance till Sunday morning. An acci-
dent TO her machinery. learn. caused
the delay. She brought large dutiaoie
cargo from London. The Shenandoah. OF
the same line, sails for Liverpool at day.
light tomorrow with large and valua-
BILE cargo.
The articles sent from here to the Nor
folk Pilot regarding Newport News poll
ticians Is causing no little stir among
that class. Many persons here think thai
there will be a Citizens reform ticket
In the field here next spring.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-01-29
BOOKMAKlNC AND GAMING.
Defiance Of the Law In Alexandria County
AN Incisivs Charge.

An Incisivs Charge.
ALEXANDRIA,, VA. January 2S.-(Spe-
cial.) -Judge Chichester made an incisive
charge to the grand jury this afternoon
against book-making and other gaming
In Alexandria county. He said there was
more defiance Of the law in the little
tract comprising Alexandria county than
in any area of like dimension In the State
The Governor had promised to help him
10 break up the gambling In the county.
The only aid he had given him was by
signing the excise bond bill and the bill
legalizing horse races. The Legislature
had also altered charter never intended
to allow any such thing IN manner
SO as to permit horse racing and to render
gambling easy. The jury was then In
structed as to their powers In sending for
persons and papers.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-01-29
CHARLOTTESVILLE RAILWAYS.
Consolidation Of All Lines Into Splendid
Electric system.

CHARLOTTESVILLE VA. January
2s.-(Special)-T Piedmont Construction
and Improvement Company. which ope-
rates an electric street-car line. to-day
purchased the property and franchises
of the Charlottesville and University
Street Railway Company. which has for
a number OF years operated horse-car
line 1t Is the purpose OF the former
company TO construct an electric line on
east Main street, and take up the tracks
OF the horse-car line on that thorough
fare. The consolidation means one splen-
did electric street-car system In Char
lottesville which will be rapidly extended
to the suburbs.