davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-03-10
MEXICAN EXODUS or THE DLAcKs.
Several Hundred Going From Green's
County, Alabama.


Birmingham, Ala, March "A special
to the Age-Herald from Eutaw Ala.
says: within about forty days some 500
negroes have migrated from Greene coun-
ty to Mexico and several hundred are
now awaiting the arrival of trains to
take them away. They are sacrificing
their mules, horses, cattle, e,etc., to enable
them to go and renters are leaving plan
tations they have leased for this year.
Owing to the late date. other renters
cannot be obtained to make the crop.
This means much loss to the landowners
and TO the railroads, as the corn and
cotton will not be grown to freight away.
Much excitement exists here among
landowners over the negro exodus. but II
is probable that a great deal Of the lands
will be taken by emigrants from Iowa,
Nebraska Minnesota. Illinois, Indiana and
other states, and,about sixty home-seekers
from Tippecanoe county, Indiana, are
shortly coming to Eutaw, to select, and
purchase plantations for their future
homes
lowing to the excited condition Of the
white people II is not probable that fur
ther efforts will be made by the railroad
people or by the paid immigration agents
to induce the negroes to emigrate to Mix
leo"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-03-10
ALoAN COMPANY ASSIGNS.
It's Assets Composed OF Western Kan
sas Farm Lands.

Chicago, March "a special from Rus
sell, Kan, says: 'The Central Loan and
Trust Company, one of the leading in
vestment companies of Western Kan
sas, assigned yesterday. The liabilities
are s250,OOO The assets exceed this, but
they are in Western Kansas lands and in
real estate mortgages difficult to real
ize upon. Eastern investors hold most
of the securities, many of which have
long ago defaulted. The depression in
western lands is given as the cause.
charles Copeland is the assignee. and
the creditors hearing is set for March
q at Russell"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-03-10
coNDEMsED FOR COWARDICE.
A Colonel in the Mexican Army Sem
fenced TO he Shot.

st. Louis. Mo-, March "a City of Mex
leo special says that the court martial,
sitting at TORN, Sonora, has finally passed
sentence of death upon Lieut.. Col. Joaquin
Vasquez, late of the Fourteenth infantry.
The officer was condemned for his unsol-
dierly conduct in the face of the enemy
in March of last year. A small column
of troops. consisting of national guards
under the command of Col. Vasquez,
moved into the Sierra Del Macatette,
Sonora, with the intention of in1icting a
severe lesson on the rebellious Yayui In
dians. The troops, however, fell into am
bush and the order to retreat being given
they fell back in disorder, leaving their
wounded to be butchered by the savages.
The court martial, after due delibera-
ton. rendered the verdict Of death by
shooting against the commander. Presi-
dent Diaz will probably be appealed to for
the exercise of executive clemency.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-03-10
Mississippi,s senatorships.

Jackson, Miss, March 9-The under
standing in political circles to-day is that
Senator George will not be candidate
for election to the United States Senate,
and Senator McLaurin Is now a candidate
for governor. This being the case, Hon,
John A. Allen and Hon. II. u. Money are
the logical candidates for the Senate.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-03-10
cHICAGO's MAYORALITY.
Frank Winter the Nominee of the
Democratic Convention.

Chicago. March s-Frank Wenter. pres
ident Of the drainage board, was nominat-
ed for mayor by aeclamatlon this after
noon by the democratic city convention.
The remainder Of the ticket nominated
is as follows
For city treasurer-JOhn S. Cooke.
For city clerk-William Mangler.
For city attorney--George A. Trude
The convention did not nominate a can
didate for circuit judge. This will be
done by a county convention to be held
probably next week. The election takes
place April 3
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-03-10
A Free silver club.

Lansing. Mich, March s--A free silver
club Of 700 republicans, democrats, pro-
hibitionists and populists was organized
tonight. with Hon. James NJ. Turner as
president The silver men say thatAlubs
win be organized in every town inside Of
ninty days.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-03-10
CLEVELAND SAFE.
A Report That He Had Met With An
Accident Probably False.

Norfolk Va. March "a telegram
under a Richmond, va, date was printed
in New York this morning to the effect
that a rumor was current in Washington
that President Cleveland had met with
an accident Nothing whatever has been
heard here of the rumored event The
.Albemarle and Chesapeake authorities
have heard nothing whatever from the
President this morning.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-03-10
To Resume work on the savoy.

New York, March 9.-The electrical
workers to-day made an agreement with
Judge Dugro, proprietor of the Savoy
hotel whereby nearly 400 men will return
to work Immediately. BY the terms OF
the settlement Judge Dugro guarantees
that all the men employed. including the
electrical workers. shall be union men
and work only eight hours a day.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-03-10
HELD FOR THE GRAND JURY.
King william County's Collector of
Revenue in "a Cell.

Richmond, Va, March 9.-Burney Tay-
Tor. commissioner Of revenue Of King
William county, who was arrested Thurs
dav on a charge of forging an order or
fine commonwealth for the maintenance
of a lunatic was before the police court
here this afternoon and was sent on to
the grand jury Bail was refused. Three
additional warrants for similar offenses
have been served on Taylor.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-03-10
TENNEssEE's GOvERNORsH1P.
The Investigating Committee in
Sullivan County.

Bristol, Tenn. March 9.-The Tennessee
investigating commission is here to-day
looking into the alleged frauds in sulli-
van county. According to precedents set
by the committee several districts will
be thrown out, reducing Turneys majority
in the county. Evans counsel proposed
to show fraud In nearly every district in
the county, but the committee refused to
make a general investigation of Carter
county Evans vote was reduced from
2 O1S TO 638
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-03-10

Atlanta, Ca, March 9.-Hon. Fleming G.
duBignon after a months absence from
the state In the west. passed through the
city on route to his home in Savannah
to-day.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-03-10
EXPELLED FROM VENEZUELA.
The French and Belgium Ministers
Given Their Walking Papers.

Paris, March 9.--J. r. Nunez. consul
general of Venezuela, has received ca
blegram officially informing him of the
expulsion of the French and Belgian min
isters from Caracas for purely personal
actions. Upon receipt Of the telegram
Mr. Nunez had an interview with NJ.
Hanotaux, minister of foreign affairs,
and insisted that there should be no Dip
lOmatlc rupture between France and Ven
ezuela
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-03-10
NORTH GEORGIA's LITTLE BLOW.
The First Reports About the Storm
Prove Exaggerated.


Cedartown. Ca. March 9.-This section
was visited by heavy wind last night,
destroying fences and some small houses.
Rome, Ca, March 9-No damage was
done by last nights storm in this neigh
borhood. rather stiff wind blew, but
no more.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-10-13
ACCIDENTALLY SHOT.
4 Girl Seriously Wounded ut East
HgdfOrI,

EAST RADFORD. October 12.-(Spe-
cial)--Anne Strickler. OF Salem. a girl
about b years old. who has been visiting
friends here. was accidentally shot by
Winfre1 Payne a boy about IL years
old. to-day. The gun. a 22-cafbre rife,
bv some means was discharged while the
youth was some distance away, and the
hall glarCing struck the girl in the right
thigh. passing through and entering the
left thigh, and passed nearly through.
TIE wound is a serious one The girl
said that the gun was not pointed at her.
When Liberty Bell was here last Sun
day. a poor emaciated kitten was found
crawling upon the frame work Of the BEN
II has been learned that the little thing
belonged a crippled boy. who desired TO
have a cat that had touched the ancient
relic.
Captain a. Robinson. one Of the Oldest
merchants here. has been forced TO make
deed OF assignment for the beneht
Of his creditors. The assets more than
cover the liabilities.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-10-13
ConRressman Nckcnney ut Crrwe.

CREWE. VA, october l2.-(Special)-
Hon William Il. Mckinney arrived here
this afternoon by Initiation Of the DEM
cratic club, and favored our people with
a most excellent address In Mann's Hail.
the headquarters Of the club. Mr. Nc
Kcnney has spoken here several times
before. In fact, the first political speak
ing ever made in this town by visitors
was participated in by MIR. Mckinney,
when he and Hon. +. c. Venable and
Mr.. Thomas f. Royal. the latter from
this county. addressed the audience. This
is Renaissance from one OF our oldest
inhabitants"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-10-13
Tar-Riyer baptist Association.

WILSON. y. C.. October 12.-(Spe cial)-
A. t. Tar River BAPTIST Association yes
t..aay aftanoon the subject Of periodicals
$751;. discussed. The Biblical Recorder and
o.. N .ke Forest student were heartily
OIL. '-i. and Bdptists were urged TO
subscribe FOR them. Last night the sub
t.' ,iu alton was discussed DIR. j..
s.. N..u.r i,tl the report on that subject,
and 90 as aftcrwards discussed by Rev.
o. N NUa,l. OF Henderson, and Mr.. +.
II. Iil~r. u Scotland Neck. The
speeches were able and highly entertain
..c After tte discussion the association
I.lrr,i CD meet with the church at
Poplar Springs. Franklin county.
captain y. L. Shaw Is an IDEAL prcsid-
fr Office ana ne occupied the chair with
snty and honor
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-10-13
FINANCIAL.
REAL FORCES.

Neither speculation 10 mining stocks In London
nor oven gold exports are factors 10 the market.
TIE REAL FORCES ARE THE INCREASED
EARNINGS THAT WILL CERTAINLY AC-
CRUE 1OTHE RAILROADS OF TIE COUN-
TRY Through The TRANSPORTATION OF
THE LARGEST CROPS EVER RAISED. AND
WILL ULTIMATELY SECURE TO THE PUR-
CHASERS OF OUR STOCKS AND BONDS A
GOOD kDTURN On THEN INVESTMENTS.
Write for our 400 PAGE MANUAL" nias-
trAted with railroad maps giving com Dlete In
formation Of all RAILROAD and INDUSTRIAL
properties. lncluIing highest and lowest priceS
for series Of ten 10 thirty yeara OF stocks,
bonds grain. and cotton. ana also tho methods
Of buyl 9 and selling Oh margain.
ISSUED GRATIS AND MAILED FREE.
STOCKS, BONDS. GRAIN,
COTTON, PROVISIONS
bought and sold for cash or on a margin OF 3 TO
uer cent Conmis OF LILO.
DETERMINING THE FINANCIAL HESPON.
sIBILIT Y OF THE FIRM WITH WHICH YOU
DEAL IS A. IMPORTANT AS SELECTING THE
RIGHT STOCKS.
New York National Bank References fur
nished. Twenty years experience, largest
clientele. most commodious cDlces, best broker
age seryice.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-10-13
CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADE.

As many complaints are coming 10 the
chicago Hoard Of Trade showing that per-
sons Intending to dea, In grain and pro
and subisct to its rules and regulations
are misled into dealing with persons
or firms who haze no c0nnestion with this
jesiing with such persons or firms. and
~ nnti4ed that George Il. Stone. Secretary.
viii answer any inquiries as TO whether
any particular person or hrm Is men,
DER u GEORGE =. STONE. Secretary.
au 2S-Su6m
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-10-13
NEWPORT NEWS.
several DeatbS-iauncbing of the
IunbOatS--Ihc Young Democrats.

NEWPORT NEWS, VA, October r.
C,. .a)-M.ss Eva Moss, aged H. died
o. rIhoiI-feycr at the residence OF her
I.r..'s. Mr.. and Mrs. 4. A. Moss. in
. city this morning 1t has been but
'"' weeks since she returned from a visit
On nsylyania. much improved by the
'i few days later she was stricken
"t tv typhoid-fcVer and the end soon
'' Last summer she suffered q malig
i.'i attack Of typhoid-fever and fingered
o. Deaths door Tor several weeks. The
IS oi her Illness at that time had
-''r t'eu removed from her system.
I.r a.ccdsed was one OF the most popu-
"' ..rs ladies' in this city, and her
-'.'HDy death H. mOurned 10y a host of
she was an accomplished elocu-
and her talents had frequently
..'t enlisted In entertainments given for
able purposes. The funeral will
'er iace Monday afternoon from the
Asp rFton-AVcnue Methodist church. Of
". tl- young lady was a member.
DIED WHILE ASLEEP.
Nr, Mary T. Church. the oldest in
,'h' .rt of Newport News passed peace
...F away while asleep last night at the
''.e - her daughter, Mrs. . +.
eI' N,s church was "A noneSenarIan,
'..t "a years Of age. She had been In
'r'y feeble state for nearly year
u. Christian died at his home In
".tiliy, New Kent county. yesterday.
''er lingering illness. He was the
't.''r ~ Nj. Ernest Christian, OF this
''. VINO has been at his beside for the
''tt week. Several months ago the de
''as.l had his coffin made, and the SIN
t-'r circumstance was reported in The
4..'dtch az the time. IL Is said that Mr.
irsi.an was "a very queer old gentleman
FL -t'crai respects. lie was "a years OF
a..
L telegram announcing the death or
'ah'ain s. \. Buxton. al Jackson, \. C..
was received here last night. His death
.Nifed early yesterday morning. Cap
,''h Buxton was member of the we'll
"'ho"n furniture firm Of j. 4. Buxton d
70 IN iuis city. but he had not taken an
.'uNt part IN the business for several
''o"'hs lie Was a man OF %plendld
..natee'er. and was highly esteemed By
'"' people Of this city. Jackson had
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-10-13
NEW BUILDING COMPANY.

Any citizen wishing TO take stock can
apply to any of the officers or at their
THE CITIZENS BUILDING AND LOAN
ASSOCIATION, No. 9. OF
RICHMOND, VA,
rhon's Hall. Seventeenth and Main streets.
The ninth association of this series is
now organized and ready for business.
Shares. 500; entrance fee, 25c. per share;
weekly dues. 25c. per share; interest,
nurely mutual association. Natures In
civ wears and four months. desirable
savings institution. Unequalled advan-
,aces 10 those desiring a home or to pay
of a loan Meetings every Tuesday night.
a. c. BECKER, President
w. WHITE. Vice-President.
q a SCHMIDT. Secretary.
~ G. THON, Treasurer
Trustees-Leroy T.. Brown. George II.
r, icbardson. and George Sorg.
nDirectors-A w. Hargroye. @. c. White.
9 stern. l.. +. Sullivan. r. l. Courtney.
a"H "" oc 6-Su, Tu&Thlit
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-10-13
TIIALIIIMEicS.
These PriCeS'W
Sell Goods.


y Sell Goods.
q 80 and 75c. Reinforced Linen
q Bosom Shirts for men, strong
@ ~ made 39c.
"a Mems Camel's-Hair Under
n shirts, were 75c., now 5S,
X good value, extra heavy.
x 4 special sale of Umbrellas.
y Good ones this week at Zoe.
= Ladies Fast-Color Tan Ho-
y sierv, seamless, at 15c.
Y Couldn't get better ones.
8 Ladies Fast-Black Plain
q Hose, seamless, two thread,
q 1212c.
q ca Heavily-Fringed Tapes
q try Table Covers, $1.9S. Many
@ new designs.
4 A Chenille Covers in dainty
p patterns for 4Sc.
j Good Brocatelle, new color
y ings, worth SOC, for 3713c. OF
" course we've better qualities.
y All-Linen Huck Towels, hea-
y vily fl-inged, fast-color borders,
q size 24x4S, only 20c.-$2.2j
. per dozen.
G. Hemmed and Fringcd Huck
q Towels, good ones, 12l2c.
@ Large Size, 20x45, Colored
4 Border Damask Towels, in fast
4 color borders, this week pc.
3 Ladies TAPPED Neck Jersey
X Ribbed Vests, good for present
J wear, 17c.-3 for SOC.
J Aspecial-Boys' Bicycle Caps,
: many colors-Monday 20c.
Z Boys Bicycle Caps, long
3 brims, Navy only, and only
= 23c.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-10-13
been his place Of residence for scvcra
months.
LAUNCHING; THE GUNBOATS.

monlUS.
LAUNCHING THE GUNBOATS.
Saturday. october 18th. the day set
for the launching of the gunboats Nash
willie and Wilmington, will be "A big day
ia Newport News. The double launch
will be. an exceptional incident In Amcr-
can naval history. The two boats, one
OF which now lies directly behind the
other. viii be launched from the same
ways. one after the er-somcthirg
never attempted In this country before
The Wilmington Ia 800 feet from the wa
ter. a distance unprecedented in the an
mails OF ship-bul1ing in the United
States. The vessel VIII move 100 yards
before striking the waters OF the James,
ana for that reason the launch will be
the prettlest ever seen here. All the
schools Will probably give holiday on
the occasion. and the launch will be
made a gala affair. After the boats
leave the ways there Will be banquet.
which viii be attended by many distin-
guishod persons. on the evening Of Fri
day. October 18th, grand launching"
german will be given at the Casino.
Leading society people from several cities
will be present. and the affair will
be n memorable social event.
Manly II. Barnes. of New Kent coun-
~, Democratic candidate for the Senate
from this district. was in Newport
News to-day. He left this afternoon. in
company with Thomas Temple Powell.
Of this city. Democratic candidate for
the House OF Delegates. for Deep Creek.
Warwick county. where they were to
speak tonight. Both OF these gentlemen
are confident of election. Each OF them
Is opposed by an Independent cand-
date.
THE YOUNG DEMOCRATS.
The Young Mems Democratic Club of
this city is making preparations for the
formal opening Of the clubs nicely-fur-
nished rooms, In Orrs Hall. \ large
number of guests Will be invited. and
prominent Democrats will speak.
NJ. H. Lash. OF this city, has presented
to Newport News Lodge. No. 3lj BE-
nevolent Protective Order of Elks.
handsome picture. representing a fine
specimen Of the animal after which the
order Of Elks was named.
The German steamship Ascania. which
has been undergoing repairs at the ship
yard, went TO Norfolk yesterday. and
took on n portion OF her cargo. She re-
turned TO Newport News this morning
10 finish loading for Hamburg. The As
CANA will be the first Of the steamers OF
the United States Shipping Company's
Newport News. Norfolk, and Hamburg
Line to sail from this port.
The Chesapeake and Ohio steamship
Shenandoah arrived here this morning
from Liverpool.
Miss Virginia Robinson. daughter Of
John a. Robinson, editor of the Newport
News Commercial. returned to the city
this morning, after an extended visit TO
relatives in Maryland, Pennsylvania, and
New Jersey.
G. J. Padgett and wife who were mar
ried here a few days ago, returned last
night from Richmond.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-10-13
DANCING SCHOOL.

THE DANCING CLASSES or MRS. O..
c. HASSELL and Mrs. X. 4. LI-ANA-
GAN viii be resumed MONDAY EVE
MING. October 18th. at Monticello. Hail.
al O'Clock. for ladies ana gentlemen
Saturday afternoon. October 18th. at )
o'clock, for misses and masters. Former
pupils cordially invited. DC l'-lt'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-10-13
MEETINGS.

MASONIC NOTICE. T Il Z 4.
wi MEMBERS or FRATE"N w
LODGE, No. 80. A.. T. AND A. NJ,
are requested 10 attend a stated commu-
nlcatiOn of their lodge. at Masonic Tenn
pie. MONDAY EVENING. october lith.
at O'Clock. Members OF sister lodges are
cordially invited TO attend.
BY order of the Worshipful Master.
WILLIAM LONENSTEIN.
Ia
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-10-13
THALHIMER'S.
The Items Mean
Money Saved for You.


Money Saved for You.
Good Knee Pants Suits, ages
ages 4 to 15,years, dark plaid,
brown, and gray, S1.75.
BOYS Cape Overcoats. ages
Z to 10 years, for 81. 9S-good
material and workmanship.
All goods in this department
fit like tailor-made garments.
Electric-Seal Capes for la
dies, 26-inch plain cape, $40.
Electric-Seal Capes, edged
with martin fur, % inch,
$12.4S.
Short Coats for ladies, $3.50
Brown and Black.
Navy and Black Short Ker-
sey Coats, Sc.
Navy and Black Boucle
Short Coats, velvet collar, Sc.
Plush Capes, fur trimmed,
$3.50.
Better Coats and Capes at
low prices.
Ladies Skirt Patterns,
Gravs. Blues, STRIPED, and
Checked, SOC.
Plaid Dress Goods, special
lines at 25c.
Wool Plaids, Silk and Wool
Plaids, newest colorings, 4Sc.
French Serge in Navy, spe-
cial value Monday at 37l2c.
Navy Storm Serge, good va
Tue this week at SOC.
Good Apron Ginghams, spe-
cial values, at DC.
Light Calicoes, &c.
Indigo-Blue Prints, DC. >.
Blankets and Comforts Mon
day at low prices.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-10-13
THALHIMER'S.

Save Time, Worry, and
Money by Buying These.
Misses and Children's Eli
derdown Caps i'll Blues,
BrowYs, and Reds, 4Sc.
\ good Red Flannel at 162ac.
Good Feather Tick at 1212c.
A C. A. Best Feather Tick,
Is, at 15c.
Fancy Feather Ticks, many
colors, at 15c.
Gentlemen's 81 value in
Camel's-Hair Shirts, a good,
heavy Shirt, 75c.
Good Lining Jeans, DC.
Cambrics, all colors, DC.
Fine Taflcta Lining at 10c.
Good Turkey-Red Doylies,
75c. a dozen.
Turkey-Rcd Table Cover,
size ST., for $1.25.
Excellent Border Doylies,
CSC. a dozen.
Bleached Doylies, very good
value, at SSc. per dozen.
Drapery Silks, figured, all
colors, 4Sc.
Tinsel Lambrequins, ready
made, fringed, 4 yards long,
75c.
Tinsel Draperies, a splendid
line, at 12i2c.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-10-13
TIfALHfNER'S.

Economical Z?
Wen, Here's 4 Chance.
Silk ScarfS, new colors, 42c.
Full-Length Silk Mantel
Drapery at S2.SS.
Ladies Muslin Underwear,
new lines at low prices.
Special item-Ladies' Tuck
d Muslin Pants, well made,
23c.
Odd pieces of Fine Muslin
Underwear at reduced prices.
a good Perfect Fitting Cor
set, inv hite and Black, at SOC.
A complete line of Linen
Torchon Laces.
A full line of Embroideries
in Nainsook, Swiss, and Ham
burg.
52-inch Black Diagonal Suit
ings for 5sc.
44-inch Ladies Black Cloth
at 29c.
37-inch Black Wool Henri
eta ut 25c.
Boucle, A. inches wide, fast
Black, at SOC.
Another lot of Boys Knee
Pants-Monday, 19c.
A full line of Gcntlemen's
House and Smoking Jackets.
Better grades in Boys
Pants, all sizes. at 29c.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-10-13
RICHMOND, VA, UctOber Z, IbNj.
T'HE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE
| SrnCK OF TIE CHESAPEAKE

AND OHIO RAILWAY COMPANY. for
the election OF directors and for the trans
action of such other business as may law
fully come before the meeting 0ncluding
the ratification Of all acts Of the Board of
directors. and all committees thereof.
since the last annual meeting), will be
held at the office OF the company. in the
pace Bulldng, in the city of Richmond,
Va, on TUESDAY. the 22d day OF Octo-
Der, 1885, at 10 O'Clock A. VI.
oc Std G. T.. WEXFORD, Secretary.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-10-13
PREPARATORY SCHOOL For BOI
WnMAN,s COLLEGI;,

RICHMOND, VA,
OPEN SEPTEMBER IS. 1855. THE BEST
ADVANTAGES In the South in Letters,
Science. Music. and Art, al very low
rates. JAMES NELSON, a. NJ. -. D..
20 15-Su& WITS President
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-10-13
EDUCATIONAL.
foe 1916
MADAME GUILLLAME

MADAME GUILLLAME
is ready to resume her
CLASSES AND PRIVATE LESSONS
IN FRENCH
at her residence. 7 east Grace street.
PREPARATORY SCHOOL FOR BOYS.
s27 FRANKLIN & FOURTH STREETS.
Mrs. A. q. CAMM, Principal.
Miss LOTTIE T.. PRICE, Assistant.
The twenty-Grst annual session OF this
school will begin on MONDAY. September
2}d, at . o'clock a. NJ. Pupils received be-
tween the ages of and II.
For terms and other particulars see cat
alogue at West IL Johnston's, or the
principal after September 18th, at her
residence. Is north Sixth street
Sc i-Su. Tu&Tht Oc IL in