davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-11-06
THE CHRISTIANS
THE SECOND AND LAST DAY OF THE
STATE MEETING.
Annual Convention Of the Christian Wo'
mems Board Of Missions
Of the stats.

The State Meeting reassembled al ii
o'clocK yesterday morning in the Seventh
Street Christian churca-Dr. Pendleton In
the chair. The exercises were opened with
prayer, after which hymn was sung.
The Committee on Cooperation presented
4 report, which was adopted. In this re
Dor. 1 was reeommendcd-frst, that the
tvangelists preach on the necessity and I'M
portance of cooperation; second, that an
agent be appointed In every church 10 make
monthly collections and report to the Evan
gelizing Board.
SUNDAY SCHOOLS.
The Committee on Sunday-School Work
put in general report on The subject OF
Sunday-school work, urging its import
ance, &c. Adopted.
NEXT MEETING.
A motion was carried 10 hold the next
Meeting on the Wednesday before the first
sunday In November, 1887, at the Seventh
street Christian church. This motion was
afterwards rccous:dered and lost. and in
Its stead ih' Meeting decided TO leave The
question of us next meeting TO the Evan
geIiZing Board.
CHURCH PAPERS.
A resolution endorsing the Atlantic MIS-
Siondry a. the orgin OF the Christian
Church was adopted.
Mr.. &. y. williamson. editor OF the dp0S-
tOlc Guide, Of Richmond, KY. laid before
the meeting the claims and advantages OF
bis paper.
RESOLUTION OF THANKS.
The customary resolution of thinks TO the
Seventh.Street church for its hospitality
was unanimously passed.
BUILDING FUNDS.
Messrs. G.. r. Garnett OF Matthews coun-
~, l.. A. Cutler OF Richmond, and A. B.
Chandler OF Bowling Green were appoint
ed a committee TO organize building-fund
societies in the churches.
LIQUOR TRAFFIC.
A resolution was passed denouncing the
liquor traffic in strong terms.
After an informal discussion on church
finance the Meeting adjourned sine die.
Christian " Onien's Heard of dissiOus.
The Virginia State Convention Of the
Christian WOmen's Board Of Missions met
at 3 O'Clock in The Seventh street Christiln
chuTch-M H'skins. OF Petersburg, In
the chair, and Miss Gillie Cary, Of Rich.
moud. secretary. An address Of welcome
10 the delegates was read by the president,
ana responded TO by Mrs. DR.. Walker, OF
King and Queen county. The report OF
the secretary was read. II showed the
contributions for the preceding year to be
larger than usual.
Addresses were made 10 the Board by
Mr. ". X. Azbill, secretary OF the Chris
tan Women's Benevolent Union, and
Others, aud late in the afternoon 1t adj
j0ulncd until night.
About 8 o'clock the Board was again con-
yeued, and an address on the subject OK
Women's Mission Work was made by Dir.
Azhill.
Good music was furnished both after.
noon and night, under the direction OF
Mr. |. n. Joncs, by Il quarlettc choir COM
posed Of Mrs. Spcncer, Of Louisa county,
soprano; Mrs. Daniel, OF Richmond, alto; {;
&. =. Williamson, Of Richmond. KY,
tenor; II. c. Garrison, Of Richmond, bass.
The Christian Women's Board OF Mis-
sions meets annually. 1t Was formed to
collect money for foreign missionary pur.
poses. This is the regular yearly meeting.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-11-06

enjoyed the piece. The fourth act was
grand, and Mr.. wardc crowned himself
with new Ihureis. Miss Blair and Miss VIII
mot deserve great praise; both were iau't.
less. and in their respective r3ies completed
the perfection OF the performance. At the
matinee to day "Iugomar, the Barbarian"
viii be given-Warde. OF course, a. Ingo'
mar, and Eugenie Blair a. the fair Parthe-
nis. A rare treat Of that exquisite love
play will be rendered, aud crowded houses
win greet this fine company.
Corinne. an exqTisite little opera
comique artistic, appears at the Theatre on
Monday evening. Judging BY all accounts,
she Is very lovable little lady. Mascotte
Is her opening opera. and Bettina her great
character. A week Of pleasing opera Is
promised.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-11-06
SATURDAY MORNING. NOVEMBER 6. 1886


The existence of such q relation.
ship 10 the man whom / admire
and regard n such a true friend but
measures, II possible, my anxiety to a
suDerlatiye degree. I know that words are
but small comfort and contain but little
balm, no matter how touchingly expressed,
when the heart IL bowed down with sorrow
upspeskable and the spirit 20 cruelty tor.
tuned; yet, wIthal, sustained with such
manly and heroic fortitude. / would so
giadly serve you 10 any manner possible
Ing something, for truly / feel cowardly
criminal TO be thus listlessly idliug whilst
sworth! and innocent life is in jeopardy.
That Gci may protect, bless. and keep you
Is 'he fervent prayer OF your unknown
though none the less sincere friend.
n. b. Should inclination prompt you 10
reply tony feeble efforts, simply address
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-11-06
Helm Them.

The annual Pound-Party for the Pro-
testart Episcopal Church Home, No. 5lI
north Fourth street, will be held on Tues
day. 9t5, and It Is begged that all who are
interested in this charity for the mainte-
nance OF ladies in reduced circumstances
will remember them on that day by bring
ing or sending groceries or household sup
plies 10 the Home.
They have recently lost two OF their most
liberal contributors, and the Board OF Man
ayers are hoping snxiously for some to be
raised up TO take their place.
The store.room Is entirely empty. The
Home family number. fourteen. and four
more ladies' are applying now Tor admis'
sion.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-11-06
Conv,e,s pnrdoned by tns Governor.

Governor Lee Yesterday pardoned the
following cOnyicts Charles Shafer, 0i
All emarlc, sentenced in 1883 for grand
larceny for i've years; George +. Grant,
convicted OF murder in the second degree in
PittsylNaDia county in 1884; SchOdcld
Webster, sent from Albemarle In 1881 10
serve fifteen years for assault; Henry scott.
OF Pulaski. convicted Of hOusebreaking and
sentenced in 1884 10 the pententiary for six
years; Charles Boyd, Of Smylh county.
given three years in 1884 for h0usebreak.
ing; Susan Harstou, sent from Henry in
1sS0 for ten years for HOUSEKEEPING.
These conyicts were pardoned upon the
certificate Of the surgeon OF the peniten.
uarv, endorsed by consulting physiclns,
sewing that ,ll OF them are hopelessly dis
eascd and that long confinement VIII result
IN their death, whereas il released their
lives will probably be prolonged.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-11-06
EARrHQUAKE FELT nERE.
Richmond shaken aG I2:2G Yestei day
Afternoon.

At 1926 O'Clock yesterday afternoon .
shock Of earthquake was felt in this city
and in all the country around. There were
TWO distinct and sharp shocks, following
each other With but short Interval.
In the Dispatch composing-room, which
Is on the fourth story Of the building, the
shock was plainly felt. Tnc first one was
tolerably severe the other not so much so.
Professor Charles II. Winston, who wa,
at Richmond College at the time, says that
the shocks were not violent, but short and
sharp. TIE windows ratified and pendulum
yIbritCd.
A lady living on Leigh street near Tenth
said that she plainly felt two shocks, and
tlat they made the chandelier IN her room
swing TO and fro.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-11-06
NORFOLK, VA, October IA, 1885.

Mr. CiaueriuS:
Respected ST,-Will you permit one who
Is an utter stranger TO tender her deepest
sympathy in this your season OF keen dis
trcss and mental anguish. have watched
your trial with most earnest solicitation,
hoping and trusting, praying, that al might
be we'll with you. j know Of YOU, but
am au ardeut advocate for justice being
ever tempered with mercy, and, IL a doubt
exists, giving the accused fnll benefit OF IL.
Would that | were vested with sufficient
official power. You would be free man,
without blemish or reproach, such a. ]
have ever deemed you. Has the anchor Of
Hope been forsaken? Cannot and will
not your friends make an urgent
appeal to our beloved and noble Governor,
who, cannot believe, in his merciful
mercy will turn deaf ear 10 such a suppli-
cation. Something must be done, for des-
perate cases require desperate and active
remedies. Would thai my willingness b
be OF assistance could be assessed at It's fun
valuation and rendered profitable accord.
ingly, for would esteem II pleasurabIo
honor to be commanded, and serve In the
most desperate extremity. For many years
/ lived IN New Orleans, until / suffered the
great and irreparable loss OF my husband
two years ago, after which I removed 70
Norfolk. the home OF nv happy childhood,
tender memories, aud fond associaticns.
Whilst resident OF New Orleans met
With your cousin, Mr. Wat Tyler Gu
yefius, who was one OF my husbands
warmest ana most intimate friends.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-11-06

KING WILLIAM.
WEST PoIST, Va, November 5.-kIug
williams official count gives Waddill S3S !;
Wise. 676.- Waddilrs majority, 1G2.
NEW KENT.
TUNsTALL's,V VA, November 5.-New Kent
gives WaddiI a majority over Wise OF 32i.
GO0CIiLAND.
MAIDEN's ADVENTURE, Va, November f..
GoochIand county gives Waddll S73 and
Wise CAL.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-11-06
New York, PhilsdsIphis. and Norfolk

The New York, Philadelphia, and Nor
folk Railroad Company have leased from u:
seldom Taylor, Esq, agent, 115 feet OF
wharf property on the river adjoining Bur-
gwyn's wharf and below GiIlie's creek.
They state that they will proceed at once 70
erect there accommodations for their Rich.
mond business. Their steamer Odd Point
Comfort-arriyes here from Cape Charles
City on Mondays, Wednesdays, and Fridays,
and leaves here for Cape Charles City on
Tuesdays, Thursdays, and Saturdays NJ 10
A. ". At Cape Charles City il makes rall'
road connection for the North.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-11-06
Tobacco Sold for the soldiers'-H oIne
Chapel Fund.

There was n sale OF tobacco yesterday at
the Tobacco Exchange at ~ O'Clock NJ.
for the benefit Of the chapel OF the ConieGe
rate Soldiers Home. The first sale wSs Of
len pounds Of new bright wrappers, do.
mated by Wyudham f. Gary q Co., OF Hen.
dcrsor, y. G.. This WAS sold by NJ. T..
Smith & Co. at $40 per pound. W. L.
Hancock was the purchaser. The second
lot was one hogshead OF LOG pounds OF
Burey tobacco, donated by j. l.. illte d
co., OF Cincinnati. THIS was sold by
Carr & Dickinson. r. A. Patterson & Co.
gere the buyers ut IS per hundred; totll
amount, ss6.OS. The amount realized
from the sale OF both lots was slo3 Os.
This will help out the chapel fund very
much.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-11-06

sFstirn afed on basis OF vote OF 1884. when
the democrats carried the district by 6s3.
This shows msiority for Browne (Re-
pubican) Of 1854. but the official vote from
the Northern Neck will no doubt increase
II by several hundred.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-11-06

Some years ago Richmond was noted Tor
The excellence OF her sidewalks. In those
DAYS II one had broken brick in the side
walk in front OF his premises, forthwith came
a notification that be must have II repaired
n once. Now comparatively little attention
rs paid to broken payements. On Main
street between Eighth and Fifth there have
been holes In the sidewalks for monthe. In
some instances there Is only brick missing;
M Others a dozen. But the former Is far
more dangerous than the latter, as the cavity
il iust the size TO catch mans foot aud
twist his ankle. The inattention to the con-
dillon OF sidewalks Is manifest not only on
Main street, but on Broad and other impor-
tapt thoroughiare.. IL is the duty OF the
police 10 report all these broken sidewalks
TO the CITY Engineer; II is the duty OF the
City Engineer TO have the repairs made ana
charge them to the property-owners.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-11-06
tion.

LOUISVILLE, KY, November 5.-The FOL.
lowing additional particulars OF the shoot
ing OF Rev. j. W. Hmkle, pastor OF tho
Protestant Episcopal church at Jackson,
Tenn, by John B. Newman have been re-
ceived: Mr. Newman was standing talking
to some friends n the courthouse yard,
when he discovered DIR. Hinkle walking
about thirty yards HON him. Mr.. New.
man Immediately rushed towards him
with his drawn pistol. Some voices
in the crowd cried out, Iiinsle, Hinkie,
run, rum" pr. Hinkle, turning aud
seeing Mr. Newman rushing toward him,
broke and ran down the street toward the
Bright House, Mr.. Newman In hot pur-
suit. DIR, IIirkle when near the Bright
House was shot at the first time. When he
turned the alley toward the Jail Mr.. New.
man quickly followed and fired two more
shots. The third taking effect In DIR. liinkie's
right shoulder, producing a very plinful
but not mortal wound. The cause OF
the trouble wa, Mr. Newman's wife,
who confessed TO her husband that
Rev. DR.. TlinLle had seduced her
in 1885, while they were both sitting
up with a sick friend, and thst he had
made two similar advances since that time.
The confession Of the iril wife fell like q
thunderbelt upon her injured husband. as
he had never had cause 10 suspect her be-
fore. The affair has created profound ex.
citement. DIR. Hinkle has always been con.
sIdered hIgh.toned gentleman aud unim-
peacbable minister. Mr.. Newman and his
wife parted after an interview. subsequent
TO the tragedy. They have two little girls,
whom the mother consented to surrender
10 the father. 81
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-11-06
City Hall Buil0iug.

Colonel Cutsbaw's arrangements for the
building Of The City Hall are very nearly
complete, and when finished will enable the
work to be pushed advantageously and eX-
peditiously. Stone will be brought to the
ground on rairosd ears. Four great der
ricks have been erected in the excavation.
These are stationary. Another one which
can be moved from place 10 place will also be
put in the foundation. Then there are two
long derricks on Broad street. to be used
chiefly for unloading the railroad cars.
Such will be the height and the massive.
ness OF this City Hall, the Capitol. the
Washington Monument, Ford's Hotel, and
Rroad.street church will be greatly dwarfed
in comparison.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-11-06
ALawy er Shot bv . Farmer.
INV telegraph TO the Dispatch.1

CHICAGO, November 5.-A special from
Eau Claire, Wis, says: Henry Levy, q
lawyer, went ont into the country near "a
reyville yesterday to collect claim OF seye-
raj hundred dollsrs from farmer, Charles
SteinhOff, and get a mortgage security 10:
other claims. A quarrel ensued. and STEIN
hOff shot Levy In the stomach. When Levy
returned to consciousness he drove to Ca
reyyille, and from there was brought to
his home, near here. Physicians probed
for the ball, but were unable TO extract IL.
lie Is now delirious and Is not expected to
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-11-06
Personals and Ertefs.

Mr.. James B. Pace Ia. returned from
Alabama.
Speaker Charles L. stuart and Ex- Senator
Francis /. smith, of Alexandria, were in
the city yesterday attending the Supreme
Court Of Appeals.
Mr.. Henry Bcdeker, the newly-elected
councilman from Monroe Ward, bas been
assigned 10 membership on the Committees
on Streets end dPolice-cOmmittees on which
the late Mr.. j. X. Kelly, his predecessor,
served.
Mr.. John Graf, of the New York Tobacco
Leaf. l. circulating among bis friends.
making collections and taking new sub
scriplonS and advertisements. The To-
bacco Leaf Company will soon have pub
lshcd p new Tobacco Directory OF the
United States.
TIE newy.clectcd officers OF jefferson
Lodge of Good Templars were installed
Thursday night by Grsnd-Sccretary G. W.
Hswxhurst, assisted by c. B. Glenn, depu.
ty Of jefferson. and j. Il. Tillery, deputy
Of Friendship Lodge. The officers names
have already been published in the Dis.
patch.
Nr. Peter j. Burton ha' resigned his
position ss city editor OF the Wing, place
which his capacity and personal pOpu-
hritv enabled him 20 Oh with great success.
he Is succeeded by Mr.. William Waller.
Niriuian by birth, who for many years
was connected with the press in Savannlh.
and who is a Journalist OF fine talents and
an excellent gentleman.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-11-06
Mr.. Frank waldrop Dragged to Death.

ON Wednesday last Mr.. Frank Waldrop,
one OF Hanoyer's most beloved citizens,
mel with sn accident which resulted 10 bis
death. He left bis house with his two
horse team 10 haul up some corn. The
horses became frightened some way, and
run on, and Mr. Waldrop was dragged TO
death. his foot having been caught IN the
wagon. Deceased was In the seyenty-second
year Of bis age, and leaves wife and three
children 10 mourn bis unilmely end. Ills
funeral took place yesterday from his late
residence few miles west Of Ashland.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-11-06
sa5~ CHAMPAGNE.-we are Just

receiving q large invoice OF CHAMPAGNE
direct from the chsmpag district of France.
which We can recommend as OF very SUI
perior quality. particularly the PREMIERE
sERRE, a vine especially selected for rs
and unsurpassed In fineness. The EXTRA
DRY VEKZENAY, from the same house
Bouche Fills & Cos lighter wine, we Sc
lected for party purposes, and can likewise
highly recommend.
oc sl-2m O. CRAM a co.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-11-06
1,i.s Davis OF for syraouse.

Miss Winnie Davis, accompanied by Gen.
eral Joseph r. Anderson and wife, left on
the morning train yesterday for New York.
Miss Davis will not stop in New York, but
will keep OH TO Syracuse, where she VIII be
the guest ef MTs. Emery. After her visits
over at Syracuse she will return TO New
York city to be the guest OF Nrs. Martin.
General and Mrs. Anderson will go no fur
ther tbar New York, where they will stop
AT the New York Hotel.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-11-06
Another One illegally Registered.

A colored man named George Harris was
before the Police Court yesterday morning.
charged with cOrruptly swearing falsely
before Samuel X. Perdue. registrar Of the
Third precinct Jefferson Ward, that he was
q qualified voter. he well knowing that he
had been dsfranchised by being convicted
Of petit larceny. TIE record OF the court
showing that be had been convicted OF pcti;
larceny. and the evidence that he had re-
gistered being conclusive, the accused was
seut on to the grand jury.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-11-06
Hastings Court, Yesterday.

About forty persons were tried yesterday
for violations Of the State revenue laws.
Those who were found guilty were fined
$50 each.
The case OF William Allen, charged with
breaking and entering the headquarters OF
the Salvation Army and stealing $50, the
property Of Mrs. Captain Glover, was
called, and on motion OF counsel for the
defence the trial was postponed until the
t7th of November.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-11-06
Two New Aatsroids Discevsred.
fRv telee m mn to the DiopAtch,l

BosroN, November GA cable message
from the association OF European astrono'
mers announces the discovery OF two new
asteroids, Nos. 262 aud 263. by DR.. Palisa.
The positions are as follows: 282-Noyem-
Der Sd, 4 bours minutes 22 seconds Green.
wich mean time, right ascension 2 hours
IS minutes SIT seconds, decliuation north
.2.minutcs IL SECONDS, motion slow north.
263-November 3D., hours 3 minutes 30
seconds Greenwich mean time, right ascen.
sion hours Il minutes 5s.3 seconds, de-
cination 13. 46 minutes 3J seconds, daily
motion in right ascension minus As seconds
in declination south 3. Both are in the
twelfth magnitude.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-11-06
civ Circuit Court.

Several unimpoltant cases were disposed
OF in this court yesterday.
In the old case Of Leopold Spies Us. The
Central Building and Loan Company :
demurrer 10 the declaration was filed and
argued and judgment was awarded the de-
fendant.
The case of Powers rs. J. c. Jordan was
partially heard and continued until to-day.
Powers is clerk in the employ Of the
Chesapeake and Ohio Railway Company.
It is alleged ,hat he shipped some freight
for Jordan on which the latter did not pay
the charges OF transportation. The COM
pany held Powers responsible for the
amount, and he is now sueing to recover
The sum paid by him.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-11-06
manchssssr News Notes.

The newly-electsd officers Of Leader
Lodge Of Good Templars, whose names
were published In the Dispatch last week,
were installed Thursday night.
Mr.. Alex. Fitzgerald, principal OF the
public schools Of this city, has been kept
at home several days by sickness. He was
able to teach yesterday.
The remains Of Mrs. Jackson, OF Ches.
terfield, whose death was announced yes
terdsy, were taken to New York Tor in.
terment.
The cred pen,. whose show has at.
tracted much attention in Richmond, viii
hold forth in this city next week.
The Hastings Court will not be In ses'
sion after to-day until the thrd Monday.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-11-06
wYTHE COUNTY.

WYrHEvILLE, va, November 5.-The
official result OF the election, as shown by
the count yesterday, shows that the Re
publican majority IN this county is 4jS. A
canvass of the vote show. that the Republi-
cans have polled their full strength in the
county. whilst the decrease in the total vote
was occaSioned by the Democrats havins
STAYED at home. The total vote in the whole
county is 2,OS6, and the entire Democratic
vota il only 211
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-11-06
United States.
Ihaninnnun Circle.

There will be meeting in the Seventh.
street Christian church tonight at 1890
o'clock In behalf Of the Cbaut1uqua Lite.
raw and Scientific Circle. This Is move
mCnt 10 encourage systematic reading, and
il open TO all Professor McClmtock, OF
the English department in the Chautau-
qua University, will address the meeting
and form a local circle. Everybody irte-
rested in good reading and culture among
the people is invited to be present.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-11-06
Good gecoBd- Hand Plano. s75.
Walter u. Moses & Co., 9l4 Main stree
A Ilessing 90 Mothers

whose little ones suffer with Coughs. Colds.
or Group. We refer 10 Dr. Dayips Cough
syrup, remedy that has been thoroughly
tested by thousands, who recommend IL 10
all others. II YOU suffer with any Throat
or Lung trouble don't fail TO get DR.. Da-
vid's Cough syrup. Price, % cents; five
bottles for 81 everywhere.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-11-06
Election of AftIrcra.

The Virginia Christian Missionary Socie-
ty met last night in the Seyenth-St-eet
Christian church after the adjournment OF
the Won MS Christian Board o. Missions,
and elected the following officers for the
ensuing year: |. j. Spencer. Of Louisa,
president; DR.. Williams, q Hanover, vice
president; II. c. Garrison. secretary L..
A. Cutler, corresponding secretary.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-11-06
AriOB soeiefy.

There was o large attendance at the meet
ing OF tue Arion society last night. The
members are making good progress on
Feleclan David's masteFpieee, The
Desert" and hope to produce Il at an
early date before the public. The Society
will meet az tue usual place next Friday
night al 8 o'clock.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-11-06
(hicksring riano, 6S5.
Walter ID. Moses IL Co., Dli Main stree
~. Jam 60 Hotel.

This hotel has assumed control of the bar
ard il has teen enlarged and retitted, aud is
now stocked with the very best liquors and
cigars. A barkeeper Of long experience has
been engaged andis now at M post.
CHARLES L. BIGGER, Proprietor.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-11-06
Second Market Committee.

The Second Market Comnittee-R. w.
Hughes cbairman-has been in the habit Of
meeting at the Old. Market Hall, but at its
meeting yesterday II was decided hereafter
10 hold all future meetings In the Council
chamber, and the hour OF meeting was
charged from $3.50 O'Clock L. VI. 10 Z
o'etgck