davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-10-10
CHARLOTTE COUNTY.
Some Tobacco Lost by the Frost
The Political situation.

KEYSVlLLE, VA, October 9.-(Spe-
cial.)-The recent frost destroyed soms
late tobacco in this section, but nearly all
the crop had been saved. The recent rains
put the lands in fine condition, and farm
crs are now busy putting in wheat and
OatA
our people are becoming reconciled 10
tho recent compromise between Dr.. Irid-
dy and Mr. Rice. which assures ;he cleo
ton Of the former, as he vii! have no op-
position.
Messrs. Fits, MastIn, and Hendricks,
firemen on the Durham branch Of the
Southern railroad. have been promoted To
the position Of engineers and transferred
10 Knoxville, Tenn. They will soon re-
move with their iamiliea.
Invitations are out 10 the celebration
o. tho silver wedding Of Major and Mrs.
!. W. Morton. on the 18th Of October. at
their residence, Morton Hall" Keys
Vile.
Major ]. W. Morton. trustee in bank
ruptcy, recently sold the general stock o.:
goods Of W. r. Dixon, bankrupt. at pub
lie auction at 50 per cent. of the appraised
value. Mr.. George T.. Passmorc being the
purchaser a majority Of the creditors
reside in Richmond.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-10-10
NEWS FROM NORFOLK.
Rebuilding of Primers Point Piers-
Minister CHANGES His Faith.

NORFOLK. VA. October 9.-(speciaD
"The graveyard Of shipping" as the dan
gerous Diamond Shoals Of Cape HATTIE
ras are called again has a flashing
beacon to warn mariners. The new steam
lght-ship. which succeeds the one
blown ashore during the August hurri-
cane, has reached her destination, ana
will be anchored at the outermost edge
Of the shoals.
Richard Topping, whose skull was frac-
tured by falling timber At the burned
Southern railway pier, at Primers Point
is dead
The Southern has its en,ire bridge force
at work rebuilding the still-smoldering
pier. 1t will DO completed in about two
weeks.
Portsmouth has had many burglaries OF
late. and the "secOnd-stOry experts are
I'm evidence. Ladders are found against
all the houses robbed. Charles Foster
has been arrested on suspicion, but it Is
believed that several thieves are inn
plcated.
Much surprise Is occasioned by the an
nouncement Of the change of Rev.
Charles l. Stengle. Of this city, formerly
chaplain OF the Delaware Legislature
from the Methodist 10 the Baptist faltn.
Mr.. Stengle preached at the Spurgeon-
Memorial Baptist church yesterday
morning. and at the conclusion OF the
sermon was received as member OF
the church. At night he was Immersed
by the pastor. Rev. L. Christie IN the
presence Of an overlooking congregation.
Ho will be ordained as a Baptist minister.
An old feud between r. l.. Bullock and
John Jones eliminated in a ngst near
Rocky Mount. whittier they were going
TO a circus Bullock probably VIII be
punished for killing boy, the son OF his
enemy. who was shot through the aodo-
men by the bullet intended for Jones.
A. c. Cline. a young farmer IS hnder
arrest al Yadknville. charged with Grim
inallv assaulting Mary Henley aged u.
Cline attempted 20 bride the officer VINO
arrested him. He pleads compliance on
the mart Of his victim.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-10-10

TO say so. and have had no now com
modify our good opinion of the ne" ~
missioner. .o,, on foot
lust now there Is n movement 1 ,nc,orv
looking to building a beet-susHI ,ssloner
al Fredericksburg. and Coin''''s ,osnrn-
Kolner expects In a few days 10 lien
Many n number Of farmers OF that ne
ia Nebraska, 20 study on the grou"u Ill,
methods Of beet culture. so as 70.
III, IN starting a large industry likc this
Ga tho state. his services will have pee"
Of ereat pecuniary value to the Common
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-10-10
THE CENSUS AND OUR CITY.

The Census Bureau IS making active
preparations for taking the census next
veor and its work will be upon lines Oh
imnrovement which experience has sug-
rested as desirable. But, no matter how
much other information may be gathered
that which refers to population OF couh-
Ties. cities. and States will have most IN
terest for the general public Staus'ics
about wealth. taxation, &c, are impor-
tant. but the thing to which the masses
look forward with greatest easerness
is the table which will show them whe-
thor their own communities have grown
in population, and how they compare IN
that respect with other communities
For several decades past the relative
rank Of cities has been changing consid-
erablv. This is due. in part to natural
increase. and to increase on account OIL
new settlers" and in part to the en-
largement OF corporate bounds. Many
cities have annexed new territory In the
last ten or twenty years, and. by so DO
ing. have been able 10 gain higher posi-
tons in the census reports.
Indeed. this custom has come TO be so
common. and is attended with such I'M
portant results, that those cities which
have been'content to adhere to their old
boundaries have been left behind in the
race for position. Richmond has suffer-
ed from this practice and will suffer
again next year. unless a different policy
be adopted and given proper legislative
sanction.
We are sorry TO find so many OF our
people Indifferent to the importance OF
this subject. Notwithstanding the fact
that the Dispatch and other city papers
have called attention 10 the subject fire.
ouently. no organized movement has yet
been made TO bring Manchester and our
suburbs into our corporate limits. 1t IS
a work upon which we should have been
engaged for a year or two past. Now,
we shall have 20 make great speed. In
deed. to settle the preliminaries. and pro-
cure the legislation that is Indispensable
OF course, ii is not safe to assume that
either Manchester or our Henrico sub
urbs would consent to annexation. but
certain it is that OveTtures to that end
should come from US. We should ask
them to come in; not wait for them TO
beg admittance.
Wa think this Is matter very well
worth the attention OF our Chamber of
Commerce and Young Mems Business
Association; also. Of our City Council,
which really would have the final say"
so far as Richmond is concerned.
Unless we are content with our present
territory and population. and are pre-
pared to see Richmond lose further rank
in the census of 1900, it is time we were
up and doing.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-10-10
A TRUE "sPORT."

Sir Thomas Upton. the owner OF the
yacht Shamrock. which IS to race the
Columbia again to-day. is true sport,
in the most acceptable sense Of the term.
On Sunday he received a telegram from
the Weather Bureau at Washington,
which announced that heavy northeast
gale was moving slowly up the coast
from North Carolina. This meant danger
for the yachts, so his first step was 10
run over to the Columbia and notify Cap
tain Barr Of the warning. He also put a
tug at Bars disposal, so that that craft
might have sure means Of escaping dan
ger. HIS last step was TO see that every
thing was snug on the Shamrock.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-10-10

The great Corn Exposition, which for
mally opened at Peoria, H., yesterday,
promises TO be a unique event in the his
tory Of the state. A corn-husking match
between the mayors of Chicago and st.
Louis has been arranged, and if these
good men do all that is expected Of them,
their hands Will probably suggest the ma
ture of the exhibits ere they get through.
A Chicago paper, in describing the pre-
parations for the exposition, says:
"King Corn has taken the town. Every
man. woman, and child is imbued with
the spirit of the occasion, and the person
who is found on the street without some
ornament of corn is not considered a
loyal Peorian."
This paragraph should be carefully con-
sidered in connection with the reference
TO the cereal exhibits for otherwise it
might be misunderstood, and do the citi-
zens of Peoria great harm. When a man
becomes "fmbued with the spirit OF corn"
II generally means trouble. And as for
the ornaments of corn" we generally
look for these on the noses Of those i'm
bued as aforesaid.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-10-10

,eturn ths ealutation, and next the two
win Indulge In a mutual. simultaneous
chuckgnv performance. Yet all the same
the Presidents attempt 20 pose as
cbampion OF the Constitution was UNI
fortunate. And We think II was par
tIoularly unfortunate that In doing the
Douglas tafYy act he should have dragged
Mr.. Lincoln I'm. There IS no doubt tnat
Mr.. McKlnley's whole course VITA ie-
ference 20 the Philippines is in violation
~ the spirit OF the Constitution. In so
far as that instrument was perfected by
the fathers Of the republic. But that Is
not ALL There Is no doubt that one OF
his acts in connection with his Work %
benevolent assimilation" Is gross ana
pnhlushing violation OF the letter Of the
Constitution. as added 10 by those OF
whose IDEAS Mr.. Lincoln is held up as
the "chlef and immortal exponent we
refer TO the Presidents treaty with 'he
Sultan Of Sulu. The thirteenth amend
ment TO the Constitution reads
"Xeitber slavery nor Involuntary serFl-
,,do except as a punishment Tor CRIME
whereof the party shall nave DeeIi uuig
convicted. shall exist within the Chi'eu
states or any place subject to- their
jurisdiction"
Slavery exists in the Sulu Islands as
domestic institution. and under MT Nc
Kinley's treaty with the Sultan. the 10
nestle institutions Of the group are
guaranteed. So it would appear that MI
McKinley's championship Of the Constr
tuition was not only unfortunate as we
have said. but all the circumstances con-
sidered. II is lust possible that some per-
sons may regard It as an insult TO the
OF Mr.. Lincoln.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-10-10
THE RICHMOND DISPATCH
BY THE DISPATCH COMPANY.

The DAILY DISPATCH Is delivered TO
subscribers at FIFTY CENTS per month
payable TO tho carrier weekly or moh'ny'
Mailed at IS per annum. payable IN a'-
vance: 50 for six months: $50 Tor tnI'e
months: 50 cents FOR one month F'''e
per copy, cents.
The WEEKLY DIsPA1 CHI issued anu
mailed in two parts at 81 yer anhum.
The SUNDAY DISPATCH at al" Pc
annum. or 70 cents for six months
subscriptions in all cases payao'e q" az
vance. and no paper continued ai'ci '"s
expiration OF the time paid ior' "'"'
post-ofice money order. check. or ree
tered letter. Currency sent by man wiz 70
ut the risk Of the sender suoscrios's
wishing their post-ofice changed ~,
give their old as well as their ne" Po''
ONCE. Sample copies free
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-10-10
SPECIAL MEETING.
The Chesapeake and Ohio Railway CO.,
ONCE ~ the Secretary.
Dfob,,orH M NnrfnrI I.r Is.I


NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAI
A SPECIAL MEETING or THE STOCK
HOLDERS OF THE CHESAPEAKE AND
ONO RAILWAY COMPANY d. called
and will be h.ld az the Office of thc com
pany. IN the Pace building. 10 the cIrF OFF
Richmond. State OF Virginia. at ~ O'Clock
noon. on TUESDAY. october a. 1853. D
consider and act upon such measures a-
may be- presented. designed % aid ths
Greenbrier Railway Company in the con-
sfructi0n OF its railroad Including con.
templatod issue Dy the Chesapeake ami
Ohio Railway Company of lts bonds fr
nor more than the principal sum of ffeH-
600 10 bear interest no 4 per cent. urr IT-
mum the principal 10 Zoe payable Hr I--
rcmber l. 1889. and both prnclpai ana 'n.
tcrost 10 be payable in gold coin off f.'
limited states Of the present standard .f
weight and oneness. and without deIl.-
tion from either principal on Interest f.r
any taxes. assessments. or stamp duf.
which the railway company may be r.-
ouired 10 ray. or 10 retain thcrofr0m lF
anv present or future law lsucn bonds ~
he secured by q mortgage on the franz
cbises and railway Of the said GrcenDriDr
Railway Company. and ilr the tr1nsac-
ton OF such other business as may come
before the meeting.
The stock transfer books ~ the com
many will be closed AZ The office OF J. T.
Norgan A. Co. % Wall street. New York,
on TT~F SpAY. September 2f. 1899 az T.
NJ and Will bc raOpened on WEDNEo-
DAY. october -. 1889 az 10 A. NJ
G.. T.. WEXFORD.
so 22-td Secretary
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-10-10
uuITIsu AND BOERS.

II ls evident that il war comes In the
Transyaal Great Britain Will he In II
fully determined 10 make n complete ana
final Job Of the settlement OF the Anglo
Boer dispute. \ London special says
that on Sunday orders were Issued III
every section Of the United Kingdom TOT
the mobilization OF the reserves the 1000
bulletins that were posted being ideptlcai
with the proclamation drafted for use
had the Fashoda incident required mo-
bilization. The same special also says
that When these bulletins were being
posted Lord Salisbury and Mr.. Bailour
were issuing the necessary orders LOT ths
reassembling OF Parliament; that the al
miralty was concentrating its transports
and that so perfect proved the ar
rangements that 5000 reserves had al
ready individually received coupon
tickets. which contained instructions
where each man should report for rail-
way transportation 10 the place desig-
mated. and a money order for three
shlllings for provisions en- route. a Lon
don Associated Press dispatch of yester-
day confirms the statements in specials
as to the rush and vastness Of British
war preparations. and says that General
Sir Redvers Butler. who has been
assigned to conduct the campaign VIII
have command of twice as many British
soldiers as the Duke Of Wellington, the
conqueror Of the first Napoleon, ever saw
collected on one battlefield.
Yet for all this it is not impossible
that a peaceful solution Of the trouble
may vet be reached. Just such extensive
British preparations as are now tnuer
way have before this made for
peace at the last moment with stronger
Powers than the South African republic.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-10-10
GRAND yIZIER'S son SLAIN.
on sunday at Constan-
tinopIe-High Official Dead.

CONSTANTINOPLE, October 9.-Diarld
Bey. son Of HALL Rifat Pasha, the Grand
Vizier, was assassinated on the Galata
bridge Sunday by an Albanian, who fired
four shots from a revolver. The muir
derer was arrested.
Munci Pasha. the Sutan's Grand Mas
ter Of Ceremonies. is dead. He will be
succeeded by lbrahim Rasich Bey, the
IntrOducer Of Ambassadors
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-10-10
Rumor of Royal BetrothaI Denied.

LONDON. October s-in view Of the
persistent rumOrs circulated OF the be-
trothal OF Prince George OF Greece and
the Princess Victoria of Wales. il was an
nounced yesterday that there Is not the
slightest foundations for the report the
relationship existing between the Prince
and Princess being sufficient refutati0n
as the laws OF the Greek Church forbid
the marriage OF first cousins.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-10-10

By all means restore Robert +. Lees
picture in the gallery Of West Point COM
manders our country can be just 10 the
dead without being unjust 10 the living;
and in our era of reunion let no bitter
ness be shown toward Lee. Of all men,
whose character and services did credit
TO American bravery. He certainly was
the most illustrious OF the men who be
came head Of the academy. His fame will
not be lessened by the absence OF his por-
trait, but West Points glory will be in
creased by its presence. rs in the Olden
days-Jewish Messenger. OF New York.
Well and truly said. We are waiting
to see what the West Point authorities
are going TO do in this matter.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-10-10
CURED BY CUTICURA
HELEN GOULD TO UNyEIL GUN.
VIII he Guest of Three oaks, Mich,
when Dewey Arrives.

THREE OAKS, MICH. October 9.-Miss
Helen Gould. of New York. has accepted
an invitation to be the guest Of Three
oaks on Dewey-Day. which will be OBJ
served at such time as Admiral Dewey
can visit the place on his way to Chi
cago.
Miss Gould will pull the lanyard which
will unveil the Spanish gun captured by
Dewey and won by the Wolverine village.
Elaborate preparations are being made
for the entertainment of President Nc
Kinley, who will spend a half hour here
on the afternoon of October nth
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-10-10

The withdrawal OF Mr. Eugene Ould,
the Independent candidate for the House
from Campbell county. makes more GER
tain than ever the election of Captain
Featherston. In tho last Legislature
Captain Feathcrston was a popular ard
influential member. He was a recOe-
nized leader in the movement for re-
trenchment and economy in State expen-
ses. and the forthcoming annual reports
Of the basement officers" will show that
that movement was effectual for good.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-10-10
A Newport Belle.


I.F|N 7 T IT8|".T
They brought her here with the baby
from Richmond. She Is black. young.
homely. and-was-humble They educated
her I'm the art of nursing, and baby loved
her devOtedly. Her wages were s. a
month and her keep. and life was one
long sweet song They went 10 Newport
remained a month, and came back with
out her. A now life had opened to her.
She had beaux and ambitions. Nursing
was too lowly. She quit" and to-day Is
the reigning Black Belle Of the city by
the Son.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-10-10

Still another attempt at a race between
the Columbia and the Shamrock to-day.
After tomorrow the racing is TO be daily,
the idea being to get through with the
cup contests this week. Quite naturally,
the matter is beginning to pail somewhat
on the public appetite for such things.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-10-10
KILLED N \ SALOON.
Homicide in Hampton Over cards
Five Men Hurt.

NEWPORT NEWS, VA. october g.
(SpeciaI.)-Jetty johnson, a well-known
negro Of Hampton. was killed this after
noon in the saloon Of Z. Hall Davis. The
Coroners jury held T. II. Davis. Jr., re-
sp0nsibe for the death of Johnson.
Young Davis denies that he struck the
blow which ended fatally. Johnson and
Davis. Jr., were playing five-up in the
saloon when a dispute cusued, and Davis
quit the game. John slap. an old soldier
entered anC challenged Johnson 10 q
game Of five-up. Johnson asked Davis
for the cards, it is stated, and upon the
latter's refusing to give them TO him the
negro used bad and insulting language.
According 70 statements 10 the Coroner
jury Davis assaulted Johnson with a
hammer. fracturing his skull. Davis has
a wife and two children. and Is wei
known I'm this section. lie is now in
Hampton jail.
4 scaffold on the new Griffith building
collapsed this morning injuring five men.
5. T.. lakewood and Charles Abernathy
iumned. and were seriously injured.
News was received here to-day Of the
death. Saturday night, of Captain Linn
Ethridge. at the home his daughter. Mrs.
T.. l.. Todd. near Little Bethel in Eliza
beth City county. The funeral took place
this morning i'm York county, and the in
terment was made in the cemetery which
occupies part of the ground which was
the site Of the first battle Of the civil
war. "Big Bethel" Deceased was Tor
many years with the Chesapeake and
Ohio Railway Company. During the war
he was captain of the company in the
Third Virginia Cavalry known as the
Old Dominion Dragons.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-10-10
HON. WILLIAM T.. WILSON.
He IL Not III M Was Hrportcd-lie
May Go south for Part o. Winter.

LEXINGTON, VA, October 9.-(Spe-
cial)-The report emanating from West
Virginia that Hon. William l.. Wilson,
president Of Washington and Lee Unifer-
city is dangerous ili is greatly exlsge-
rated He is actively attending 10 his du-
ties as President OF the university. For
some months past he has been under
treatment for a threatened lung trouble,
and may go South for part of the winter
He was at the post office this afternoon
10 get his mail, as is his custom.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-10-10

The Eastern Shore Herald, published at
Eastvllle, northampton county, has just
entered upon its nineteenth year. The
Herald is a live, progressive, newsy
paper, devoted to the interests Of its sec
ton. in the building up Of which it has
been q potent factor.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-10-10
TUESDAY,. OCTOBER 10, 1899.

CORRESPONDENTS should not send
US speculations. predictions. or estimats
ms TO the strength Of candidates for the
limited States senatorship. What we de-
sire is impartial reports OF the proceed
lngs OF county and city committees and
of other public meetings, and results oil
primaries or conventions.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-10-10
Our New Commissioner of AgricuI-
ture.
(Staunton New.

AotdhNthu NtWS.)
Under the administration of G. We'll
lington Koiner the State Agricultural De-
partment has shown new life. and Is be-
coming useful adjunct 10 the State adj
ministration. Mr.. Koiner is stirring
things I'm a great many different direc-
tons. and we look 10 see great profit ac-
crue 70 the State from his activity. The
Governor, undoubtedly. did a wise thing
when he appointed Mr. Koiner We
thought so at the time. and took occasion
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-10-10

The Dispatch acknowledges, with
thanks, the receipt OF handsomely
printed invitation to the sesqui-ccnten-
NAL celebration of Alexandria. IL is
also indebted TO Hon. John Lamb for an
interesting pamphlet Of the Agricultural
Department on the Progress Of the
Beet-sugar Industry in the United States
In 1895
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-10-10

A special service of prayer and thanks
giving for the success OF our arms, and
for safe return from the sea, was held
Sunday at st. Johns church, In Wash
ington, at the request Of Admiral Dewey,
who was present.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-10-10
MEETINGS.

MASONIC NOTICE.-MEMBE =
OF ST. JOHNS LODGE. 80. M ~
A.. T.. and a. NJ: You are requested ~
10 attend the stated cOmmuni0It.n o.
your lodge. 20 be held in tho N.1r.
Temple. THIS Tuesday) EVENING 2
7 O'Clock Members Of sister lodges .f
transient brethren are cordially ir.. 20
attend.
BY order Of the Worshpful Master
JUNIUS A. COSBY.
no fO-1f E|.H.f."r
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-10-10
MUSICAL.
MISS BLANCHE Lorraine RUECKtaT
Culture. Piano,

Studied under Professors Burn -.T
and Finke, Peabody Conservatory. li'
more. and Professors Otto Smons. N.'
sell. Kimball. BischoI. and Heimenai..
Washington. -. c.. well-known tti.-.'
of high repute. ....-.
Studio. EAST GRACE Srk.I"
Zoe l-Sun Tu&Thlm)
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-10-10

Lieutenant Coleman, Of Baltimore, now
Serving in the Philippines is reported 70
have intercepted wagons going to the
front. and containing $4,000, consigned by
Manila merchants to Aguinaldo.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-10-10
EDUCATIONAL.
SOUTHERN GIRLsi

SCHOOL UNDER SOUTHERN WO-
MANS DIRECTION. Special and regular
courses. 100 west Elghy-nfth street. New
York city. A.. c,vroDn
4
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-10-10

The President attended three religious
services in Chicago Sunday, and made
three speeches, the latter just barely
escaping the characteristics of political
harangues.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-10-10

VIII. REOPEN HER PREPARATORY
60 for BOYS on MONDAY. October
o. - "oe' new residence. $50. east Grace
60 corner Of Fourth. For circular
s~,,fy at the Bell Bookstore. 81 eas
MN street or r. A. Mulers Dr.
.,ores SO east Broad street and The Jef-
49,, branch. Sc O-Su. Tue FtOcl
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-10-10

southern Rallway Company

SOulhern K1IIWlY IUmII1I
Richmond. Va. October b. l.i
THE ANNUAL MEETING or TH.
STOCKHOLDERS OF THE SOUTHERN
RAILWAY COMPANY for the nur.
of electing directors and for the tran
ton of such other business as mHF conn.
before the meeting. will be held lt ra
office of the company IN the city NJ N.a-
mond. Va. on TUESDAY. Oct0b.r %
1899. AZ 10 o'clock a. NJ.
JOSIAH L. HILL
oc g I'd Secrefl n.y.