davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1895-1897, 1895-12-18
|DdiOOO, Illinois ODd |OWQ R. R.

Regular Passenger Train service operated be
tween StreatOr ILL.,. and South Bend, Ind. Eie-
CANT new equipment and fast time
West bound train No leaves South Bend al
200 a m, arriving at Streator at go a. m.
East bound train No leaves Streator at 6l5 a.
m arriving at South Bend :15 a. m. Follow
ing freight trains will carry passengers West
bound. Nos. and from all stations. No ID
between South Bend and North Judson. East
bound, Nos. 8 and 10 between all stations. No
II from Kankakee to Shelby and Wheatand.
No IA from Streater. Dwight and kankakee to
M0mence.
TRAINS LEAVE wALKERTON-wEsT BOUND.
No. l. Mail and Express, 7:44 IN
No. .. Local. s:25 IN
No. IL, Freight. 7:25 pm
WEST BOUND.
No, 9, Mail and Express. 10:39 m
No. 10, Local. 3:5S m
Trains No. I. 2. Z. II, Is and IA daily. Trains
6, 8, 9 and 10 daily except Sunday. Tickets can
be had for all principal points. For rates and
Information applytO 4, q. SHORT, Agent, Walk
ertOn. ). 5. WHITEHEAD q. L. A.
Semi-weekly independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1895-1897, 1895-12-18

Josiah Bacon, conductor on the P. w.
& B. R. R., says brazilian Balm cured
me of inveterate catarrh which had for
SO years" Brazilian Balm kills the
catarrh microbe, making a radical cure.
Semi-weekly independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1895-1897, 1895-12-18
OBSTETRICS a SPECIFICALLY.
CONSULT
The Only HindO0 Doctor IN AnedC0,
Physician and Surgeon,
TADAYPALY VEERARAGAVA ROY, n. D.
Hindoo Aryan Race Hindoo Euro
pean Nationality.

\ graduate of Madras University. India;
studied with eminent ply sicans of India. Eng
land and America: experience of eleven years
at Louisville. Ky. Nenia ana GAINESVILLE. Ohio.
,x@AIedicine supplied. City or country calls
answered day or night.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-01-01
No LEGISLATION This Session.

A special to the Washington Post from
Montgomery. Ala. quotes Congressman
Oates as saying In that city what here
follows:
Il am afraid that the present
Congress will do but little. IL any,
thing, more. / have no hopes Of the
passage OF the Carlisle BILL In fact. We
are not going to have any currency legis-
lation. The Nicaragua canal bill will
also be defeated"
II there shall be no financial or cur
rency legislation by the present Congress,
the next Congress will be convened In ex-
ira session very early after the 9Th Of
March next. The country cannot be ex-
pected to submit to the reduction Of the
reserve fund without protesting. 1t was
q strain to sell the last $50. 900 Of bonds
at the price fixed upon by the Secretary
OF the Treasury. The President will hardly
change his policy In order to please the
men who intend TO compel Congress to
adjourn withou. having legislated to
please either the goldites or the silverites.
tho greenbackers or the hard-money men.
the inhatlonists or the contractionists.
The administration ought to have q
policy; and II It adopts policy. will use
it, utmost efforts to make II q successful
policy. However. AZ we have said hereto
fore. the leading financiers in Congress
seem themselves to be at sea. Apparently.
they know not what to do. Possibly this
II the secret Of the declaration that there
win be no financial legislation done BY
the existing Congress.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-01-01
Historic Names in Alexandria.
lXVacbipUtan p0ctl


Over in Alexandria there Is a solid old
community which contains some historic
names There, as in Georgetown, char
acter outwelghs establishments and pre-
tence. People like the Brents, Herberts.
Lewises. Snowdens, Nortons. and others
of that like, were ladies' and gentlemen
when Washington was not even dreamed
Of The Herberts, for instance, are very
nearly related TO the Herberts of Muck
ross Abbey, one OF the most ancient and
distinguished families In Great Britain.
To illustrate the spirit and independence
Of the Herberts. an authentic anecdote
may not be out OF place. Some years
ago the Queen OF England paid visit
to Muckross Abbey. with a royal party:
she had with her John Brown, a famous
gilly, for many years her faithful attend
ant Brown approached Mr. Herbert. the
master of Muckross Abbey, and said that
her Majesty desired thus and SO done.
The old gentleman looked at that turnkey
In a way that made him quail. and said:
"You go and tell her Majesty, with my
compliments. that IL she has any COM
munication to make TO me as to her
wishes, while she is my guest that the
master OF Muckross Is not In the habit
of receiving the royal commands through
a servant, and that she will please convey
them for the future through an equerry,
or one OF the gentlemen Of her house.
hold" 1t is needless to say that Brown
"fell heavily"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-01-01
MUNYON'S BEST DEEDS.
Stories That Well-KnOHn People Like
10 Recall.
The Leaned Professor a True Philan.
thropist-His Humane Methods
Praised Everywhere

Charles ]. Mulch, OF No. % south Dlvis-
ion street, Buffalo. says: For the past
twenty years / have suffered terribly from
dyspepsia l could not eat scarcely any
thing. and at times was unable to even
retain water on my stomach. When /
ate the food seemed TO lie In my stomach
with hot. burning sensation. There was
a pain on my right side that caused me
intense agony. Usually. within four TO
six hours after eating. 1 vomited my food.
when the pain In my Side would stop
until hunger compelled me TO eat again.
l was troubled with dizziness, was very
nervous. and my whole system was so
run down that words cannot describe
how / felt. | had four doctors. besides
trying every medicine | ever heard
OF, and spending hundreds OF dollars with
ago l began using Munyon's Dyspepsia
Cure. l did not have much faith In II,
but my friends who had been cured with
his remedies urged me to try IL. The
first few doses improved me so much that
/ continued taking II, and am now thor
oughly cured. / have a good appetite,
can eat and digest any kind OF food. and
greatly surprised at the change In me.
as they did not believe ] would ever be
a well man again. l owe Z all to Mum
yons Remedies"
Munyon's homeopathic Remedy Com
pany, of Philadelphia, put up a cure for
every disease. No matter what the dis
ease is, or how many doctors have failed
cent vial OF one OF Munyon's cures and IL
you are not benefited your money will be
refunded.
With Munyon's Remedies, every one can
doctor themselves.
Sold by all druggists.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-01-01

An innovation in the ranking system at
Yale Is to be instituted with the new year.
1t Is based on the marking system Which
is used In the classroom and In Judging
the examinations. The classes have Ell
ways been formed into divisions during
freshman and sophomore years. These d.
visions were made according to the class-
room standing of the students.
This innovation. as we learn from the
New York Times. win be modification
Of the old system. There will be but one
FIRST division. and this one will contain
about forty men who lead their class
In classroom work. The remainder OF
the class. instead Of being divided into
lower divisions, according to classroom
marks. Will be divided alphabetically. This
will make the first division the goal for
all high-stand men. and no one who does
not attain II will be able to know just
how well or where he stands in his class.
This plan. 1t is thought, will make a high
mark In each class for those who are
working for honors.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-01-01
Hon. Rufus Barrineer on the Currency.

Hon. Rufus Barringer. for nearly thirty
years a director In the First National
Bank of Charlotte. N. c., has written a
letter TO the president OF the bank. in
which he testifies to the safety. fairness,
and success Of the existing national sys-
TEN Of banking; says 1t is no grinding
or exclusive monopoly; and that 1t has
ever, that the present system IL too much
mixed up with government finances and
tends TO concentrate capital too large y
at commercial centres, etc. We quote
Mr. Barringer as follows:
Congress should try at once to cor
rect these evils / admit the difficulty Of
finding a suitable remedy. but I am GER
tain, at least. that so-called free silver"
would aggravate rathen than cure the
vicious tendencies referred to- Nor do I
think that State bank issues would be
any better i have myself gone through
two panics, largely from State bank ex-
periments. in 1897 and 1857, and they were
even worse than the present depression
l would, with some diffidence, suggest
action on the part Of the banks them
selves--to wit. asking for law en-
larging and broadening the basis OF bill
issues. and including State and other good
securities, as well as government bonds,
as "a pledge for all bills. but the whole
to be under both Federal and State SUI
pervison. II might not hurt to be look
ing forward. also, toward the possibility
OF some sort OF commercial or interna-
tlonal bimetallism. While free silver as
q single remedy Is sure to make mat
tiers worse. many able financiers are be-
ginning to realize that a worldwide re-
cognition Of silver at soma fair ratio
might greatly help things. tending to
settle values and lessen the danger Of
Danics.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-01-01

on the business portions Of Main ana
broad streets This h an improvement
which u becoming very necessary, ana
YET We DO not believe that the City
Council would be tustyned In Imposing the
whole cost, or, indeed. the chief cost, upon
the AUDITING property-ownera One way
or another we must have these sIdewalks
reravcd before we have our great inter-
state exposition.
We have good reasons for believing
that Richmond win soon become more
favored than ever before as stopping.
place for tourists. There Is here an order
Of historical attractions not possessed by
any other city in the United States. The
current Of historical incident has touched
Richmond from the year Of the landing
OF the English at jamestown down to re-
cent times. With these attractions. and
with beautiful suburban drives, libraries,
and museums (which we are soon to
have), We may reasonably hope that Rich
mond will become more than ever the
resort Of the tourist, the invalid, and the
pleasure-seeker.
However, the greatness OF Richmond's
future must depend more than upon aught
else on the development Of our manufac-
lures and commerce. These have brought
us much wealth and population. These
are our feet Of progress; our arms of de-
fence. We could not prosper II they were
to langnish. Hence. as a supreme resolve.
let us determine that II possible Rich
mond shall do more business in 1895 than
In any previous year Of her history. and
to the success OF all good enterprises, TO
the welfare Of the whole community. the
Dispatch pledges its best Efforts And It
also extends its hand to every one OF its
patrons. and offers the compliments Of
the seasonal happy New Year to you;
may you alive long and prosper.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-01-01
MASONIC OFFICERS ELECTED.
Delighted Entertainment NJ ~. Rice
ssaideuce--psrsousI Notes.

Delightful Entertainment NJ ~. Rice's
Hssidsncs- Notes.
gMITHvfLLE. CHARLOTTE COUNTY.
VA. December si.--CspeciaL)-st. Johns
Lodge. No. IA. Of Ancient Free and
Accepted Masons. held their regular meet
Ing on ST. John's-day. The following
officers were elected for the ensuing year:
A. ]. Terry, worshipful master; +. Z.
Thornton, senior warden; George W.
Barksdale. Junior warden; l.. Cox, senior
deacon: T. Il. Watkins. Junior deacon;
A. w. Donald. secretary: +. j. Berry,
treasurer; c. T. Roach. tiler and steward.
Randolph Lodge, No. q, Knights or
Pythias assembled Friday night ut their
Castle Hall and elected officers as rol-
lows for the ensuing year: Paste . n
cellor John II. Faris, master OF work;
A. l.. Cox. chancellor commander: J. T.
Paulett, vice chancellor: Past-Chancellor
r. +. Hatch!son. prclate: Past-Chancellor
w. G. Williams, master OF finance: A.
II. Williams. master Of exchequer; IL. A.
Marshall. keeper OF records and seals;
A. w. Donald. master-at-arms. Past
Chancellor W. c. Darlington was elected
delegate to the Grand Lodge. with Past
Chancellor II. A. Marshall as alternate.
at the residence OF her father. Mr.. David
Rice. by Miss Louise Rice. one OF Smith
ville's young beauties. in honor of her
friend. Miss Catharine Boyd. the dash
ing and vivacious belle from Reese's, In
this county. The supper table was tastily
gotten up, and presented beautiful sight.
covered. as II was. with all the delicacies
and luxuries OF the season. which were
much enjoyed by all. Among those present
were Misses Susie Watkins. Bette Berry.
Lucy Marshall. Kate Boyd, Bessie Rice.
Mabel Hutchinson. Sallie Puryear, Rev.
Watt Lacy and Richard Lacy. OF Hamp-
den-Sidney College: Scott Barksdale.
Harper Chappell. Embro Scott, John Mar
shall. and others.
Mr.. James C. Watkins. our county
chairman. also gave en- entertainment to
few Of his many friends at his resi-
dence on Friday. All who were present.
were well satisfied. and had good time
generally
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-01-01

Mayor-elect Strong, of New York. says
that he really does not know what he
win do with the resignation Of superin-
tendent Byrnes; that 1t Is a question
which the Corporation Counsel may be
called on to decide. ut is a question
whether the Superintendent of Police can
resign to the Mayor. or whether the
Police Board is the only body that can
act on the resignation" Meanwhile. Super
intendent Byrnes has vacated his room
at police headquarters.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-01-01
A New York View.

The New York Journal OF Commerce
has the following significant paragraphs
We conclude that il is a deception to
expect any early settlement of the pres
ent gold question from the adoption OF a
Law providing for the gradual withdrawal
Of the greenbacks and their substitution
by bank notes. Neither laws nor Dor
rowing can effect cure 80 long as the
banks continue their present Withholding
OF gold from the government, and every
thing short Of action at that point is de-
cep;ive trlflng. the sooner abandoned
the better II any restoration is to be ex-
2ected. and II a worse condition OF en-
barrassment Is 10 be escaped.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-01-01

prohibited from receiving or asking for
free transportation. but the companies are
prohibited from extending these favors.
The section OF the Constitution covering
these prohibitions extends to all public
officers" However. several devices to
beat" the law have been suggested. and
II Is not doubted that one will be fixed
upon which will restore the old dead
head" system.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-01-01

From the English publishers OF SCOTS
novels the Westminster Gazette learns
that for $50 copies Of "Ivanhoe." $50 copies
Of "Waverly" are sold. 275 copies of ROB
Roy" 2s5 OF "Kenilworth," 255 Of Guy
Mannering." 80 Of "Old Mortality" go Of
1.-THE Antiquary." 2O5 Of Quentin Dur
ward" 1870 Of Woodstock" and 1C0 of
Count Robert of Paris
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-01-01
de is-tJali
DIVIDEND NOTICE.

AT a meeting of the Board OF Dir tors
OF the RICHMOND. FREDEHICksbL kG
AND POTOMAC RAILROAD COMPANY,
held December 10. 1894. II Was
'Resolved, That q dividend OF THREE
AND A HALE DOLLARS PER SHAKE
be. and the same hereby IL. declared upon
the common stock and dividend oDnga-
lions OF the company. payable on thu "a
of January, 1886. 10 the holders OK record
on the 10Th OF December. 1894. from wh.ct
date TO the 5th OF January, $50. the
transfer-books will LIE closed"
j. b. WINSTON. Secretary.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-01-01

The health record Of Richmond has
been good during the past two or three
years. and In getting better still. This
we may fairly attribute in considerable
measure TO the work Of the physicians
for the poor-the doctors employed by the
city to attend to persons who are unable
TO pay for medical services.
There are. doubtless. other causes that
have contributed to the gratifying result.
but that the physicians for the poor have
done great good there can be no doubt.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-01-01
Chain Gang-Insane Preacher.

HILLSVILLE, VA. December 3l.-(Spe-
cial 1.-The chain-gang has been estab-
lished here only few months. but has
proved great benefit. Our streets. which
In winter were almost impossible. are
now In a first-class condition.
Rev. Mr.. Carper. Baptist minister
living about a mile from town. became
violently insane on Christmas-eve. His
pitiful condition was caused by Excess
siye drinking.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-01-01

Tho Rev. r. De witt Talmage. having
announced that he was going to New
York. and would build no more churches
In Brookiyn the Brooklyn Tabernacle
congregation have determined to ask Tor
authority from prcsbytery to dissolve.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-01-01
de1s-tJaii
NOTICE.

The Board OF Directors OF the PETERS
BURG RAILROAD COMPANY have de-
clared n dividend OF per cent. on the
common and preferred stock OF the com
pany, payable on and after the 20 DAY
or JANUARY, 1855. TO al holders or re-
cord on the 10Th day OF December. 1884;
after which date the books Of transfer
will be closed until January 2 1895.
w. II. JONES.
de lS-tJaii Treasurer
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-01-01
NOTICE.

The Board OF Directors Of the RICH
MOND AND PETERSBURG RAILROAD
COMPANY have declared n dividend ~
3 per cent. on the capital stock OF the
company. payable on and after tho ID
DAY OF JANUARY, 1885. 10 a. holders
of record on the Goth of December, 1884.
after which date the books of Iransfss
will be closed until January 2. 1895.
W. II. JONES.
de 1s-tJaii Treasurer.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-01-01

The Philadelphia Times says that In
Bro oklyn the cars are provided with i'm
proved tenders, yet there are more fatal
accidents in proportion to the traffic than
anywhere else
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-01-01


For the first time in the history Of the
world discovery is made that restores
gray hair to its natural color without
dye. Nine. NJ. Yale, that most wonderful
woman chemist and great scientist, Is the
discoverer. The Excelsior Hair Tonic Is
the remedy. Nine. Yale has placed 1t on
the market for the benefit Of the public
End guarantees ii will restore the natural
color back to the hair no matter how long
II has been gray. The cure is permanent
In every way. 1t will also stop falling
hair IL from twenty-four hours 10 one
week II restores the hair on bald heads.
and creates a luxuriant growth. 1t is a
guaranteed cure for every ailment Of the
hair or scalp The whole world bows
down TO Nine. Yale's discovery and to
ner great skill as a chemist, which has
never been equalled by man or woman.
The Excelsior Hair Tonic holds complete
sway over the human hair. There are no
ailments which the hair Is heir to that IL
cannot cure. Beware OF limitations. See
that every bottle is Labelled Nine. NJ;
Yale's Excelsior Hair Tonic, Guaranteed
TO Restore Gray Hair Without Dye"
Price 81 per bottle: six for s..
Sold by all druggists. Mail orders
promptly filled by
NINE VI YALE Chicago.
no 0-Tu, Th&SutJa1
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-01-01

wishing all and every one happy
and prosperous year to come. If
the past has had unwilling failings
and Slight blunders we offer friendly
apology, with every endeavor to
avoid them in future until all the
system shall be perfect and all the
Unavoidable plumbers shall be wiped
from the face of liability.
January meets the Great Store
with an unusually great stock, and
in order to reduce it great reduc-
tons in prices may be looked for
in all the many departments.
The greatest store in the South,
the people of Richmond shall
always have cause to point it out
as house remarkable for its great
display, its superior merchandise,
its great variety, its low prices,
and its perfect system of mer-
chandising with every advantage
evenly distributed to the buyers
as the seller.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-01-01

Under tho new Constitution Of New
York, which becomes operative to-day .
mAmhar Qf the Legisla&slrS u not ONLY
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-01-01
fNHE HOME BUILDING COMPAAI
tPEkPETyAiD.

The directors OF this company have d.
clared 4 DIVIDEND OF 3 PER CLINT.
out OF the earnings OF the current slN
months free Of taxes, and payable "a
and after JANUARY %.
L. \. CATIIN.
de SOFT Cashier.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-01-01
THE SAYINGS BANK OF RIcHsosp.l
nacam haF "a IsAI

RICHMOND. Va, December 90 1894
THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS OF
L TIE CITIZENS BANK or RICHMOND
HAVE DECLAksD A sENI.ANNUAL DiyI-
DEND (tax free> OF 3 PER CENT. out Of tho
net earnings Of the past SIX months. parable %
aud after January 2, 1895.
s. q. WALLACE.
dc 27-tJat Cashier.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-01-01

An effort II being made TO change the
name Of the Sues canal 70 that Of the
gnanena oanAA
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-01-01
'NHE DIRECTORS OF THE RICK.

Il MOND PERPETUAL BUILDING, LOAN
and Trust Company have declared =
SEMI-ANNUAL DIVIDEND or FIVE
PER CENT, payable at their Office on and
after January >, 1888.
WILLIAM LOVENSTEiN.
de 2l-12t Cashier
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-01-01
NIATE UHFWfIIWUT,
NArIoiA7. BANK OF VIRGINIA,

NATI0'iN BANK OF VIZ MI,
RICHMOND, Va, December "a, 1894.
rENHE BOARD OF DIRECTORS or
l. this bank haso declared DlyIDEHO or
8 PER CLNI,. tree from taxes. ont Of tho
earnings II the past six months. psyabie On
ana after the 20 day OF January pEoximo.
de 25-2w j. ". Loo kMoOD. Cashier.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-01-01
yIRGINIA Trust COHPASY,l
Va Uesnmter Is. 1904

rNHE BOARD OF DIRECTORS
l. have this day declared n SEMl-AhNUAL
DIVIDEND OF IhktE PER CENt. DC the cap.
tai stoca OF 100000, payable On AMI after
JANUARY ., 1898. JOHN MORTON,
de 2O-fJa2 secrefAry ami IreAsnrer.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-01-01
OFFICE VIRGINIA FIRE AND MAslNO

The directors OF this company h. We de-
clared a semi-annual dividend Of FOUR
(D PER CENT. Gree OF taxi. payable 10
stockholders on and after January ?. 1870.
WM. II. MCCARTHY,
de H-2w Secretary.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-01-01
UNION BANK OF RlcnynSp.l

UsIos BANK OR RlCUg0Sp,1
RICHMOND. VA, December %. ASA
rrNHE DIRECTORS OF THIS BANK
4 have declared q sEMI-ASNUAL DIvl.
DEND OF 50 PER SHARE tree 81 tax, pays.
bic 70 tho stockholders on and alter JANUARY
., 1895. J. B. BEASLEY.
do 2s-td Cashier.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-01-01

An letters ana telegrams must be ad-
Stressed to THE DISPATCH COMPANY.
Rejected communications will not Be re-
eup0s6
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-01-01
OFFICE VIRGINIA STATE INSURANCE Co..
RICHMOND, VA, December %, ls9L
dividend NOTICE.

The Board OF Directors OF this company
have this day declared a SEMi-ANNt.l.
DIVIDEND OF THREE PER CENT Gree
Of tax out OF the earnings Of IN tir.
six months. payable To stockholders %
and after January .. 1873.
CHARLES X. WILLS.
de 23-tJa2 Secretary.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-01-01
VuY BANK OF kicHNON0,

NIIl BANK OF NItHNUHU,I
RICHMOND, Va, December Is. 1894 I
THE DIRECTORS OF THIS BANK
l. have this day dscared the usual SEMI
ANNUAL DlylDESD or ) fEh CENT. 0-I
out OF 500 earnings FOE tho pas slS moat-s.
PAYABLE on aud aiter January =. 1893.
de 25-tJa2 j. y. SIMON, Cashier.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-01-01

IHh NIAIF bhNk OF " HIINTl.T
RICHMOND, Va, December -, loaf. I
THE DIRECTORS OF THIS BANK
l. have declared q dividend of THREE AND
ONE HALF PER CENT. payable On and AZ er
JANUARY 2, 1895. WILLIAM u. HILL.
de 2s-lw Cashier.