davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1886-07-08
Mora i snnetcl1 na Hesy .erxe Pre- GostoEalu, gAze sa

AOGdA 4 kG NAeAJ &SEdH ESE2C ~SSG0EAQQas EGaIe
braHs2e EieE1fa.
Ciej skuhczc}a te piosenke matka zup}ukaia
/ uspiony swy eoreczce leczka cato ralu.
w kuhcu sama mad Eolebka sfodko 80 zasnqna -
Ju bz szvbe swecef mnie>ac, DO e noe zaczena-
Wnet SO w jzbie uccsze1o - ale tel w ogrodze
Czorno cape SO zlatuja kroknjq srodze.
Jednn sodo s ma kruszre do okna wzoro,
A tel, iakbc co golafa, szerok dziub otwiero.
Ledza,n, ehtorni belle ma wise, bodej SO zdowafo,
J"zhe gapsko 0 Cz.rljiacim talk prorokowafo:
= Me potrzebno wszelko t'oska, wszelcic Earzekanie,
JeHn wios ME slninje Z gfove, zdrowv donna stunie.
Jesz rnu, MIN so kupi sccc, pudze rozmajcc,
On kAsAubsci zwiedzy ztmni ost"tnie grunicc;
D'cS bc'a go pe41cio jaccs zydzrc czarc
Te DO mozo jego " kuhcu do~tate ma mare,
AL" Z muce eej wierzuy to, co mu .mdule,
Wnet tj jego swoj' lrdzc hed# csIaluie.
Znnim rUl SO w nowceh rozinch mncs4c nam pohoAe.
l Go. iihsci q aeG*nli donna in bee MOI.
No pntrzebno ws1eIlo truska, w-zelcie nirzckanie.
Jemu WIGS ME sp"dnie 4 glove, zIrowy donna stanie.
TAX so sclzae ma yatqze g pa ma krokala,
A Czorlih~fo mad koIvbk9 sIo iko +, drzemafa.
Trj ma samo okno gapa spu~cela SC w loco
kroknqnn: Osie, pam. Zccze dobry nocc!-
Potym wzcna ju skrzyIfami tr epac SO 20 bokach.
T. dlrc"fa zdA"rna wes"k giles W obIokach.
[ lecafa dHlsk, daiek = js do ony wirsy,
Chrorno TO ma i"y gurzc pre- Gostomiu lew.
Tam trzc razo Gala g re W k"io oiIecufa
tre raze przrrazIri lie = Otworz! - zakrokaio
TeJ gdzes slebok " ley gore ppvstut straszny hatas.
A ma wi"chrzu odtad do,ud zyho1oi SO ,z.fas
J" 'yn Sc : j}nrir! : cato CORA t#nn1e ma poiowc,
"A q III n s"muSrim c1ubku s weiyko o}oyc.
TA dechalnnko byia czorno, iak kahn emo smofa.
Il one or@y diva ogi-te wz,raie do koia.
Mad lesena vida" lodN", wiosow IN to mafo.
10 d"ch : msslec co noS.ta : br1edko weg!adalo!
Muse wanna NEST powicllcc, zcbcsta wicdlelc.
10 to Smcte& bof wierutny W .-woim Few YIN cele.
IL pO~iOs@a j~- 's d 4u;sa = 14A..u uqa,r=, pyczya:ss :. dol
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1886-07-08
S,tajnia

polo1ona pomiedzy hotc]ami
Hufa i julia, W Winonic, Mimi.
jest JUL otwarta Ola pub];cz-
noSci. Wszelkje przybory So
MOVIE, wyrobionc ia obstalu-
mex W najlep>zych pierwszo-
rzednycn %a%rsztatach winon
skich.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-01-10
A REAL COLD WAVE.
Low Temperature and Biting Wind-De
Ieyed Trains. &c.

Low Temperature and a Biting Wind-De
Ieyed Trains. &c.
Yesterday was one of the coolest days
experienced in Richmond for years.
The thermometer showed q degrees al
E A. NJ, 80 at II NJ, and Il at mid
night; but only those who felt the
biting southwest wind full in their faces
can truly understand the severity of the
weather. Often the thermometer has
been lower here and the cold been less
felt. The street-car drivers, brakemen
on freight trains, policemen, watchmen,
and others similarly exposed must have
had ahArd time of it yesterday and last
night.
The streets Of the city and the walks
in the Capitol Square were in a very
slippery condition. The boys had a
fine time on the hillsides with their
sleds, and numerous well-equipped
sleighs appeared on the streets. The
snow as less than two inches deep, but
was hard-frozen and in good condition
for sleighing.
The street-cars were run with double
teams-four horses each. Though libe-
rally patronized and nearly always
heavily loaded, it was with difficulty
that they could be kept upon the tracks.
The Manchester cars managed to run
all day, though they could not begin to
make schedule time.
Nearly all the incoming passenger
trains on the railroads were behind
time in reaching the city.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-01-10
DIED IN COURT.
william Banks, Well Known 'ulprit. Ends
| Ils Lie In the PrisOncrs' Boy.

william Banks, a Well Known Culprit. E"dS
lis Life In the Prisoners Box.
Friday night a colored man named
William Banks, who had frequently
been before the courts Of this city
charged with petty thefts, was caught
by Policeman Priddy in the act Of car
ryipg a plank from the Park Place
church building. When Mr.. Priddy
undertook to arrest Banks, Banks
showed fight, and Mr.. Priddy was COM
PEELED to strike him on the head with
his club not, however, until Banks had
nearly torn the gum-cOat from Mr.. Prid-
dy's body. After this Banks was taken
to the Third police-station. Yesterday
morning he was marched off from the
station-house to the Police Court. After
he had gone some distance down Mar
shall street he complained Of pain in the
knees. The officers thought that he
was shamming, but finally got dray,
in which they took him to the Police
Court. On arrival there he was too
weak to get out. lie had to be helped
out, and was laid on the floor in the
prisoners box. Seeing that he was i'll,
Police-Justice Richardson had the am
bulance called; but in few moments
after this was done Banks was dead and
the order was countermanded.
Coroner Taylor held an inquest yes
terday evening. The examination OF
the body and the evidence of witnesses
showed that there was not mark on
the deceased and that he was conscious
up to the moment of death. Not a soli-
tary symptom was traceable to the bio
be had received.
The verdict of the jury was that dea h
was caused by some disease and that no
one was to blame.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-01-10
THE xozART ACADEMY.
a GREAT Rmsn Q, the sale or Reserved seais-
The Cause or CsmpisiHs.

A Grfat Rusn 81 the sale o. Croef'e"
The Cause or Cempisin'.
On Yesterday morning the box-shees
for the Mozart opening Of the new
Academy Of Music was offered Tor me
members Of the Mozart Association.
Never before in this city has there been
such a rush for seats. Mr.. q. \. john
ston's store was besieged from o'clock
in the morning until o'clock, the hour
for selling seats. When the crowd
had grown to such proportions, and
was SO persistent that it was difficult
task to carry on the sale Of seats with
any degree Of order, much dissatisfac-
ton was expressed by those who had
presented themselves before day on
cold morning that when the box-sheet
was shown ninety seats were already
marked off. The explanation given by
members of the Board was that
after the last six months OF
work by them for this occasion
they were entitled to secure fair seats
without having to rush for them and
in an unofficial meeting Of some of the
Board it was determined to reserve
them beforehand. There are twenty
one on the Board, and seats were re-
served for such Of them as requested 1t.
Then there were reserved twenty-five
seats rendered by resolution to Mr.
Noltenius for the Petersburg chdperoneS
of his chorus. Then there were two
seats sent to the editor of the Peters
burg hder-Appedl, and a few others
for those to whom the Board were I'M
der obligations. The great cause OF
complaint by members on yesterday
morning was that the greater part OF
the front row of the dress-circle had
been reserved before the box-sheet was
offered to the members. 1t was re-
luctantly stated by member OF the
Board that those particular seats had
been reserved in response to request
from Mr.. Noltenus.
At the suggestion Of Mr.. Noltenius,
a tier of seats has been erected upon
the stage for the singers. The Peters
burg singers will occupy the front, the
Oratorio Society Of Richmond next,
and the Gesangverein Virginia next
While this arrangement will greatly
mar a proper view of the stage as re-
CARDS the scenic effects, it had to be
agreed to in Difference to the suggestion
from our sister city. Whether or no.
this arrangement will, as it is claimed
in its musical effect recompense the
eight hundred and fifty members fol
not having the new Academy shown tC
the best advantage at the dedication
will be demonstrated hereafter.
General Bradley L. johnson will no
be able to make the address, but Col
onel William f. Tanner, the president
will supply his place.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-01-10
Trihnfe OF ResDcrt.

At meeting held January 9, 1850
at the Tobacco Exchange, the following
resolutions were adopted
Resolced, That it is with profound
sorrow that we learn of the death Of
our respected and beloved member and
associate, Mr.. Ajax Gary.
Resoired, That while giving express
sion to our sorrow We desire to bear
our testimony to the many virtues that
adorned his character. Honest and up
right in his business transactions.
faithful in his duties TO his Maker, he
was respected and beloved by all who
knew him.
Resoired, That a copy of these reso-
lutions be sent to his family.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-01-10

A. W. Tompkins, NJ. D., III Gin
ton Place, New lolk. writes June ;,
1888: I'm many of those insidious
Diseases of the Brain and Spinal Cord,
where local stimulation must be OBJ
tanned, and where linlmentS, bllsterS,
and various applications fail, marked
relief from pain can be obtained, and
the patient greatly benefited. by
placing strips Of AilcOca's Porous
PlastelS over the spinal cord, from base
Of brain TO end Of spine. In all cases
cases Of Spinal Irritation, Weakness,
or Nervous Prostitution, recommend
Ailcock's Porous PlaSters."
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-01-10

A charming german was given on
Wednesday evening by tho MISSES
Hayes at their residence, ct the corner
of Main and Seventh streets. The en-
tertainment was in every respect sue
cess. and among the guests were some
of the most attractive strangers now
sojourning in Richmond.
Miss Hayes wore lovely costume
of light-blus silk, white lace, and pink
roses. -,
Miss Sumer Hayes, Nile-green silk
and crystal panels, Marechal Neil buds.
Miss Conway guest Of the Misses
Hayes), crimson surah, white-iace
aounces, Marechal Neil buds.
Miss Adams, of Baltimore, black
satin, steel trimmings. :,
Miss Jordan, Of Cincinnati, black
satin and yellow trimmings. 49,,
Miss Broadnax, Of Lynchburg, Nile
green silk.
Miss Mamie Gordon, Of Baltimore,
an elegant dress Of cream satin superb
lace. She was ablaze with magnificent
diamonds
Miss Nellie Forbes, Of Fredericks-
burg, wore yellow silk; black lace over
dress.
Miss Chamberlain, Of Norfolk, light
blue silk.
Miss Bruce. of Halifax, elegant dress
white satin, with crystal trimming.
Miss Kate Bruce, blue satin and
crystal.
Miss Imogen Scott, q lovely dress OF
light-blue silk, trimmed with satin rib
bOns and point.lace flounces.
Miss Green, of Fredericksburg, white
cashmere and lace.
Miss Irene Peasants, black satin and
jet.
Miss Mary Morris Jones, an exquisite
costume of blue silk and tulle, iooped
with forget-me'nots.
Miss Hattie Tanner, white silk, with
trimmings Of crystal aud lace.
Miss skipwith, pink silk, with garnet
velvet en- train.
Miss Josephine Coleman, black SILK
and tulle.
Miss Dickinson, of New York guest
of Miss Colemanl, wore an elegant cos
tune of black satin. with panels en-
bossed in gold D.; red flowers.
Miss Annie Shackleford, pink silk
and white lace en- train.
Miss Lizzie Roddy, red satin; irrideS-
cent front. =,
Miss Hattie Ross, costume Of black
satin jetted front.
/ Miss Buerthe, of the University Of
| Virginia, lavender satin, tulle OF same
shade forming the drapery.
Miss Cora Lathrop, exquisite dress
of pink satin trimmed with ostrich tips
Miss Anna Boykin, black satin and
lace, and diamonds.
Miss Ada Darlington, white sill
flounced with lace.
Miss Josephine White, embroidered
muslin trimmed with old-gold ribbons
Miss Lucy Mayo, garnet velvet.
Miss Annie Williams, black sill
trimmed with jet and yellow roses.
Miss Latlerty. black velvet en- tram
white satin front embossed in red roses
Miss Mary Thomas, white silk, point
lace white hyacinths.
Miss Fannie Gordon, black silk auc
lace.
Miss Nellie Carmichael, Of Frede
ricksburg. pink nuns yelling.
Miss Columbia Hayes, blue cash
mere and lace natural flowers.
Miss Willis. cream lace dress orna
ments Of pearls.
Miss Gwatkins, Nile-green silk anc
white lace.
Miss Gasseway, black satin and jet.
The married ladies present were
Mrs. Hayes, costume Of velvet anC
satin, with ornaments Of pearl.
Mrs. SchoOlcraft, black satin and LACE
en- train diamonds.
Mrs. HOunshell, black velvet an
point-lace.
The same evening after the operi
General and Mrs. Buckner were enter
tanned in elegant style at Colonel A. 5
Buford's, where the Governor and som
other prominent friends were invited L
meet them.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-01-10
Riennaas, Theatre.

Tomorrow night the well-known
Madison-Square Conp5ay commences
an engagement at the Theatre of two
nights in that laughable and refined
comedy "The Private Secretary,
which, "do you know" was so pleas
ingly rendered by the same company
last year: This is a society play, and
creates a pleasing interest from the
outset, and is unexceptional in its pre-
sentation, and will draw crowded
honSea
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-01-10

As considerable dissatisfaction was
expressed by Mozart members because
they found seats already reserved when
the box-sheet was opened, would say
that nearly one half OF said reserved
seats was given to our Petersburg
friends and few invited guest as
stated in the daily papers. The Board
have worked faithfully, and have al
ways devoted their best energies for the
entertainment of the members, and
think that they are entitled to the seats, >.
(which are not the best by the way0
and also to a little respite from their
labors of the last six months. We feel
sure our generous members will see the
justice Of our action. We would state
also that had we had time the unofficial
action OF the Board would have been
published in the daily papers. As it
was, nearly all the members Of the
Board were then devoting their time to
the successful opening of the hall, and
it was impossible to hold meeting.
ONE OF TIE BOARD.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-01-10
Police Court.

The following cases were disposed Of
yesterday
G. Mauer. drunk. Fined - and
costs.
Ambrose Perry, yagrant. Sent to
jail for three months.
Taylor Cook (colored) was charged
with assaulting Christina Giles. The
woman not being able to appear in
court, the case was continued until next
Wednesday the 18th instant.
Martha Barlow (colored) stealing ,3j
from the person Of Thomas Lovall.
Continued until Thursday the l4th in
Stant
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-01-10
Temperance Ieetnre.

There will bs grand temperance
mass-meeting at the Theatre toni hit,
on which occasion Rev. Father j. b.
Cotter will lecture. Father Cotter's
reputation for eloquence and earnest
ness was more than sustained in his
lectures at Cathedral Hall and Corcoran
Hall, and those who fail to hear him
tonight will miss q treat.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-01-10

70 TiE CoNsUMFTINE.-Let thOst
anguish under tho fstsl severity 20. ..
climate though any pulmonary CON pa
or even those who are i. decided cousau
ton. ~ no means despair raere IS si'
ard sure remedy az hand ana one ca B
tried. ~WnBoR's CoMrOyND o. e n
LAYER OIL AND LINE" without posses
the very naGSsatBg rlaNor o, tns oh .
heretofore used, Is endowed by the Pho,
phate OF Lime with hesiiRs prop
which renders the OH doubly efilcici ot'
Remarkable testimonials ~ rs efficacy ear
be shown. Sold by A. h. wILBOR, Chem 81.
Boston, and sll druggists
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-01-10
IL Gives More Comforts

for the price than any hotel in the city.
If you wish nicely-heated rooms with.
out extra charge call at the American.
The table is as good as any south Of
New York.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-01-10
sHoxE rRIxY C1sARs.

AFRAeRANr BREATH Is a.wsysa pleasure
and you can have It by using MEADE
BAKERS delicious CARB0LIo MOUTH
WASH. Itdestroys the offensive odor caused
by diseased gums and decsyed teeth, and
speedily rsstores them TO = healthy eond.-
ton. Price. nifty cents bottle.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-01-10

Received from G. +. Johnston
" Home Letters, written by the late
EaIl of BeacoDs;ield in 1880 and 1891. "
25c. " No Medium, a novel by Annie
Thomas" Mrs. Pender Cudlipp,) 2jc. ;
" Original Comic Operas" written by
W. 5. Gilbert, zoe; Harper's Bazaar,
lQc.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-01-10
Mfsnt Shoes

less than cost. French Calf, hand
made to order for 81 and Is, we will
sell for s5 4 pair, cash only, to close
them out. w. b. DREW & Son,
800 Main str ct, corner Eighth street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-01-10
Gard.

beg TO announce 10 my friend a'
the pablo generally that can nog
found at the old -estab,ished Nc.
House Of Walter d. Moses * Co. !
Main street, where | will be plea g
supply them with anything in the y
steal Line. Louis IS. pIzIINi.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-01-10
Chesternera Court.

The January term Of tbs Chester
field County Court will commerce to-
morrow. This viii be tho first term
held by Judge Clopton. Major B. II.
Nash win appear as Commonwealth
attorney.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-01-10

Having TO move on the Ist Of Ma
| will mp to that date maze up mypr
ent stock al cost for cash. Thi, is D..
opportunity to buy good Clothes %
low price. joins LNTOrClE.
No. : Tenth stree,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-01-10

should always keep bottle of DR..
David's Cough Syrup on hand for THAR
children in case Of Group. Prics IS
cents; i've bottles for 81.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-01-10
Do,,, Have rn.n,.a u.,as

but go to I. Roberts Bakers, 9l9 Main
street, and get bottle Of his Andalu-
sian Balm, one of the best preparations
for keeping the lips and hands smooth
and free from chapping.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-01-10

There Will be a meeting of the Union
Bazaar Association for the benefit Of the
Old Ladies' Home and the Male Orphan
Asylum at 70 NJ. Tuesday, January l2th,
at the residence Of Mrs. Louis y. Webb,
pol east Franklin street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-01-10
Smoke rxIxY cIoass.

BEAUTIFULLY WHITE rstfR ESsrEtp
nv the use OF MRADH & BAKERS SAroNiNs
DEsrirRIcs, which win speedily remove M
cipient tartar and seorf Price, any esaIs
box
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-01-10
save Money

by boarding your horses at Chatsworth
during this bad weather. Write 10
Chafiin to send for them.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-01-10

Therefore if you have a slight Cor"'
oI Cold, take at once DR.. Dayi1's Co
Syrup. Price % cents everywhere.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-01-10

rHr pIsPArcH Jog-rMstisa HousE G
thoroughly equipped lode al kindss ~ noos'
AND JeS-pstSrtSa ~ sns shes'ess no'ics.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-01-10

New Emerson square Pane, $500.
Walter d. Moses q Co., Ola Main
strctt.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-01-10

A seyeR.0esaye Plane. sI25.
I'm perfect order.) Waiter ID. Moses Il
Co., GA Main str, ct.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-01-10

New Sqnsre Seven. Octave Piano. Sl7o.
Walter d. Moses Il Co., GA Main
street
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-01-10

We are in fact selling our st1'e
Clothing az prime cost for cash. ,4
and be convinced.
T.. r. SPENCE X S0N.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-01-10
a Few Dollar Organs Left.

(nyw eight-stops,) warranted. Wa'te'
ID. Moses & Co., Ola Main street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-01-10
AtIsi sFaier nuas Eseep.

We have not appeared in print the
entire past season, and nOtwithstaud-
ing, have cause TO be more than CRATE
iul to The ladies and public generally
for the liberal patronage bestowed on
rs; and TO acknowledge our apprecia-
ton will now, in return, offer an extra.
ordiEary
Cur SALE,
such as heretofore has never been
equalled, commencing Tomorrow Mon
day. The llth instant.
An examination will prove its genu-
ineness. kAUFMANN y Co.,
Alb east Broad.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-01-10
Cur SALE.

Estey SEao ossa INA foe $50.
two years old Walter ID. Moses 4
Co., Ola Main street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-01-10

New seveu-Octave Piano. sl75.
Walter ID. Moses L Co., GA Main
street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-01-10
NeGghct-StFips.
Delays are Dangerous

JOHN RECNAULT ELLYSON.
No. 5 north Ninth stree
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-01-10
wall Decorations.

JOHN REGNAULT ELLYsoN,
No. 5 north Ninth street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-01-10

the family of Colonel Peters, at the
University, have returned home.
Jay Elan Hunter, Of San Antonio
Tex, has been chosen president of the
Washington Society, University.
Mr.. j. w. DOlin, one Of our best.
known citizens, is suffering from a
malignant attack Of erysipelas, which
Affects his face and eyes.
Mr.. Caldbeck, who has spent the
summer in and near Charlottesville,
leaves for Europe on Tuesday, going
by way Of Canada.
Miss Alice Beazley, OF Ivy. and
AIRS. Smudge, Of Canada, leave for the
Dominion on Tuesday next.
The Rev. j. Taylor Dickinson, a
student at the University Of Virginia,
and son Of the editor Of the Religious
herald, has just returned from Orange,
n. j., where he has been preaching for
the Baptists.
The Rev. Carter ii. Jones, who has
been student at the University, aud
who is q son Of DR.. j. William Jones,
left the University on Friday for visit
to his home, preparatory to going to
Elizabeth. N. j., where he takes charge
Of church on the LIST Of February.
Norfolk asd Portsmouth.
W. NJ. Upshur, of Sunnyside. Va, is
at the Purcell.
Edward Snyder, of Richmond. is at
the Virginia Hotel. w. d. Courtney
was here during the week.
ID. c. Worthington, Of Berkeley. has
been appointed postal-railway clerk.
Rev. C. G. Key, presiding elder Of
the Washington Methodist Episcopal
Conference, is in the city.
The family Of the late Nsval-Cou-
struc,or G. e. Msllett left las. night
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-01-10

ly, and dispatches his business with all
Corners pleasantly and promptly.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Poindextef
have returned, and are at No. ola
Capitol street.
Mr.. Mead White, Commonwealth
attorney Of Siaun.on, was in the city
yesterday. IIesays that I. S. j. Coyner,
Who killed Brown, has been indicted.
Coyuer is in tho Richmond Jail, and is
supposed to DO insane.
J. w. Couch, treasurer OF Peters.
burg, was in the city yesterday.
Assistant Bishop Randolph will
preach at st. Pau.'s church tonight.
He repeats his sermon on temperance,
delivered . few Sundays since at the
same church.
Mr.. Eddie Wenzelhas retained home
after . three years. absence. lie has
been to South America, Australia, aud
portions Of Africa.
Miss Minnie Joynes, granddaughter
Of tbs late Thomas II. Wynne, who has
been stopping with her uncle, Mr.. w.
l.. Skater. spending the Christmas holt
y days, has returned to her home, 10
Wssbir etop, D. c.
Mr.. Sol. Smith, Of New York city,
formerly Of Richmond, Is visiting his
sister, Mrs. Simon Sycls, s west Clay
street.
Colonel A. s. Buford gave o very
handsome dinner-party on Wednesday
night, being tie anniversary Of the mar
riage of his daughter, Mrs. Manly.
Among those present were Governor
and Mrs.. Lee, Gsnsral and Mrs. Joseph
B. Anderson, GenSrsl and Mrs. s. q.
Bucknss, Mrs. DR.. Ross; Mrs. Beck
bAn. q Alexandra Miss Manly, Of
Eesth Carolina Colonel and Mrs.
Ayeher Anderson. General TsliAfsrro,
f'sp>rsI NcDopsld, General @. J. An.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1886-10-20
Underwear.

Never was there a larger assortment Of
Gentemen's Underwear brought to this
city than is shown now at l.. WOlfsOn's,
consisting of Silks. Lisle Thread; Lans-
bury's Balbriggins, Wool, rlannels and
Knitted Goods. Linens, Jeans and Nam
socks by the car load if required