davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-12-30

INTERESTING Az TO THE CHARLESTON
EARTHQUAKEs.-We have been trying for
some time TO learn whether the Charleston
earthquake was felt on the other side OF
the globe, and, IL so, whether the real
earthquake was here or there. The Charles.
ton Ne,ns and Courier Of Tuesday has the
following paragraphs upon that subject:
"Tbe outbreak In the Friendly or Ton.
gan group occurred on Ninafu, one OF Tue
northernmost isles OF the number included
in the group, and was heralded by sue
cessIon Of violent earthquakes, which con-
tinued almost without lntermls,ion Tor
twenty.iour hours, terrific tempest OF
lightning and thunder raging all the time.
The shocks being OF unusual force, the
afirigh.e ed islanders fled from their homes
on the coast to the western side OF the
island, and there tremblingiy watched The
course OF events. On August 3lst, at the
end OF the twenty.four hours, the shore OF
a lake on the island was riven asunder. and
a vast volume Of fame burst forth to the
height Of fully two thousand feet, as esti'
mated by the height OF the mountains IN the
background. The eruption continued Tor
ten DAYS, and earthquake shocks were fell
almost hourly until September 10th.
"lt is worthy OF note that the volcanic
outburst on Ninafu island occurred on thu
| same day as the most severe shock o
| t.b,rleston. and also that in the period
mentioned, from August 3lst TO Sep,embe
| 10Th. twenty distinct shocks were felt a
| Charleston, besides many tremors OF which
little account was taken"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-12-30
ro,,acoo-rhe New York World.

TobaCcO-Ine new lofh "oAs
The Washington Post must not haiter
itself that II speaks for the Democrauc
Marty when Il opposes the abolition OF the
tax upon tobacco. Tobacco Is not luxury
In The sense In which the Post speaks Of II
as such. II Is, on the contrary, the poor
mans cheap luxury only one In wO'ch
the masses can really afford to indulge.
Two drinks cost as much rs the tobacco
which an average chewer uses In a week
Thsse poor men cannot afford TO buy
wines, nor whskev, nor beer. They must
have tobacco, or else they can have nothing
that even seems TO be luxury. Well
now. the tax upon this luxury Of the poor
man l. more than one hundred per cent. OF
The price received by the planter for leaI
tobacco for he does not receive IS much
ss an average Of ts per hundred pounds
for his tobacco. The Post says:
"Tbe World might be In better business
than making itself champion OF the Re.
publicau scbeme to reform the revenue
by taking the internal-revenue tax OF luxu-
ries, such as tobacco and whiskey."
The World has proved that 1t needs no
instruction in the art OF making popular
paper. The growth Of Its circulation has
been unprecedented. And the poor work.
iugmen-whose only solace In working
hours, and often at home, is tobacco-msy
well rejoice that the World has taken up
the cudgels for them.
"Republican scheme!" "a word to the
wise is sufficient" Can't the Post see that
BLAINE and his organs, and his supporters
in Congress. are playing for the vote oil
virginia and North Carolina in 1888, and are
ready for that reason to abolish the tax on
tobaccOy
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-12-30
DEATHS.

ATKISSON.-Died,i in this city, Decem-
her "a. 1885. MAUD c.. In the twenty Sec
ond y ear OF her age wife OF John b. Axis.
son and daughter OF the late James NJ and
sarah o. wager. She leaves mother. hus-
band and one child TO mourn their lose.
A precious one from us gone.
A voice We loved Ii stilled:
A place is vacant In our homo
Which never can be filled.
God In His wisdom has recalled
The boon His love has given,
And though the body m0ulders here.
Her soul Is safe in Heaven.
WRITTEN by HER MOTHER.
Petersburg and Culpeper papers please
copy.
: CHILDRESS.-Died, at his residence, cor
ner Iwenth and n streets IN this
city. at 6:45 A. NJ, December 20. 1855, ALI
FRED WGODSON CHlLDRrSS, Ia the
seventy. fourth year OF his age.
Mr.. CHILDRvsS was naesuming In man
ner. firm In his friendships. win charity
for all. The bereaved widow and chi dreo.
while mourning their irreparL bic loss. have
hope In the death OF their loven one,
The funeral will take place from his late
residence at 3 O'Clock THIS AETERNODN.
Friends and acquaintance or the family
are requested TO attend.
COULLING.-Died. in Baltimore. Md,
december 2e 1886, Rev. DIR. DAVID COU IL
LING IN the seyenty-third year OF his age,
Interment at Gloucester Courthouse
Va.
FLOURNOY.-Died. December 25th. a.
the residence OF her daughter, Mrs. Filing
ton. In Chesterfield county. Mrs T. W.
FLOURNOY, In the eighty. xth year OF hG
age. widow OF the late J. J. Flournoy, q
Powhafsn county. and mother o. b. u.
Flournoy.
Her remains were taken to Powha!sn fir
burial.
REAMS.-Died, at 3 O'Clock p. NJ. at Ids
| residence, in Swspsboro, near Manche-
! ter Va, WILLIAM IL. RtAMS, In The
eeventy.third yesr OF his age
Funeral at Cloption.Street Baptist chunh
| at * O'Clock THIS Thursday EVEN NJ.
| Friends and Rcquaintances are respectfully
| invited TO attend.
SPRIGG.-Died in Baltimc re. very sud
| fenly. on Thursday evening. Dece nbet
| 2sd JOSEPH A. sPRlGG, president OF the
| First National Bank.
| TAYLOR Died. at his residence, or
| Twelfth street. Manchester. at Z. III.
| Tuesday, December 2Sth, JAMES q. TAY
| LOH, In the fitch year Of usage.
! Funeral from his late residence AT 2 J.. VI
| TO DAY. Friends and acluaintances III
| vited to attend.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-12-30

TIE INTERSTATE COMMERCE BILL.-The
Danyille Register thus illustrates AN obiec-
ton which il has to the interstate com.
merce bill. IL says:
"what We want Is bill that will prevent
railroads from giving q better rate TO one
section than TO another. For example |:
Upder this bill the Richmond ard Danville
Railroad Company cannot charge more tor
hauling goods from Danville 70 Reidsvilie,
distance Of twenty-five miles, than from
Richmond TO Reidsyille, distance OF iGG
miles. but 1t may charge as much. Thus
Richmond has better rate. Thus the re-
shipper In Danville must pay freight
charges from Richmond to Danyille, aud
then pay ss much as the resbipper In Rich
mond TO transport his goods from Danyille
10 Reidsviile. This gives the RICHMOND
jobber an advantage over the DauviIe job
Der equal TO the amount Of freight charges
from Richmond 20 Danville. Say this Is
ten cents 9 hundred. Ia ii not clear that
The Danville iobber Is placed at great dis.
advantage 7"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-12-30
We second the Motion.
Norfolk Landmark

The Hampton Monitor learns that Colo
mel John Ii. Cary, now Superintendent OF
Public Schools In Richmond, desires, At an
early date, TO assemble as many OF the Old
Boys Of Hampton Academy as he Can gather
In that venerable town. We are glad to
hear this, and have no doubt that the at
tempt VIII prove success. At the last
celebration OF the Society Of the Old Boys
Gordon McCabe, the distinguished scholar,
recited poem, and ex.President Tyler ian
honorary member) aud Mr.. James Barron
Hope delivered addresses. Ex-PresIdent
TYLER, Judge Scarburgh, and many other
distinguished gentlemen were present, and
the "Uld Boys" who remain will rally
round the standard Of their famous school
when unfolded by the hands Of its be-
loved master.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-12-30
A Screaming Farce.

In his speech at the New England dinner
ON Forefathers' day MIR. GRADY. OF the At
lanta Consultation. declared that cit is the
people Of the South, who, by going steadily
70 work after the war to rebuild their shat
tered homestesds and burned cities, have
made the sNew South more prosperous
than It ever was beLre." To that state
ment we did not suppose any exception
would be taken. as history hardly furnishes
n parallel case to that OF the South In the
matter OF recuperasion after disastrous
war. Though tor years Immediately sue
ceeding the close OF the war the
South was the prey Of political VAN
pires and advenlurers, whose presence
was but little less blighting than thai
Of an invading army, and whose domi
nation was perpetuated by keeping up see
tionai feeling, aud as far as possible pro
ducsug social anarchy, southern progress
In every direction has been rapid and con.
tinuous. Despite the fact that the carpet.
, bsgsers stole enough during reconstruction
days TO build no two new soutbs our peo'
pie have been steadily becoming prosper
Gus. Yet we were mistaken In sup
posing that Mr.. GRADr's declaration
land for that matter history would
70 unchallenged. The Springfield Re
publican, commenting on the Georgia
editors speech, says: "New Englsnd re
joices IN the new south most heartily. She
gave blood and treasure freely TO achieve
these very ends-the emancipation OF labor,
the elevation Of the races, the GROWING oil
every hill with schoolbouse, the peopling
OF the smiling land With varied Industries,
the perpetuiiy Of the Union. When Mr..
GRADY asks what the attitude Of New Eng.
land Is toward these results and develop
uents, be fails IN recognition OF the most
fecund source Of the moral and material
forces OF the new South" Did impudence
ever reach more sublime altitudes The
Baltimore Sun well says that "tbe new
South, according 10 the Kepubiican. is the
product Of New England principally, and
pnIy 70 . small extest Of the people who
Tor the past twenty-five years have toiled
Ipesssantly 70 make II what Il hss hecome.'
We ere willing y coucede that Boston IL
be hub q The nniysye, and we admit that ]
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-12-30

New England has done something 10 inc
way Of developing the material resources
Of Che south but when New England un'
dertakcs to upset facts and claims 70 Do inc
most secund source Of moral development
In the South u treats The public TO scream
ing farce. A good deal Of both dnss.oefian'
and post.bellum history win have TO be en-
,ircly bio..ed out before such a claim can
be looked upon In sny other light
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-12-30

Anen, the statement that the public men
Of the North are responsible for the south
ern belief that prejudice still exists against
the South in the North, the Boston Globe
says:
"senator Uoar seldom mentions the
South except with bitterness and hatred
never felt by his constituents. III Is TOO bad
thsr the South does not know, as the North
does, that Mr.. Hoar can hardly treat his own
personal friends and supporters with civil
ity."
We appreciate the spirit OF the Globes
explanation, but hardly think that such ex.
plauaiion Is necessary. The South kno ~
HOAX TO be an lrreconcilable who worships
at the shrine Of hate. And, indeed, not u
put too fine point upon it, there Is not one
man in hundred thousand in the South
that pays the least attention 10 anything
that HoAR says.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-12-30

Under the caption Of "Ignorance About
the South {" the Philadelphia Times says ::
"In Philadelphia there is Bourbon po'
litlcal element that erupts in the Union
League aud In political contests once or
twice year. Ii has made our great city
almost a stranger to southern trade and
southern visitors, but even the Union
League omitted its regulation TRADE against
the South in its last annual report, and
Judge Kelley's recent tribute to the indus.
trial progress OF the South and the liberal
wages paid to labor OF both races has
started Philadelphia businessmen OF
strong partisan and sectional preiudices to
consider and appreciate the truth"
And Philadelphia's political bigotry OF
hostility towards the South has hurt that city
more than 1t has the South. The late john
w. FoRNEY saw that this would be the case,
and remarked upon it to us only few
months before his death. Philadelphia
merchants are out Of pocket millions OF dol
lars as a natural result OF their Bourbonism
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-12-30

Non sequitus ais good" as saith Polo
MUS. II Is u phrase that appeared In our
columns IN several places yesterday. And
why noti "Sequit1" Is verb; and II
q writer chooses to use 1t as noun, and tho
printer uses form Of expression that seems
10 him more like noun than "seqaifur,"
why should be not be allowed TO do sol
But we shall be told that "sequitus" Is
mncuIipe form, snd no can't be used as
neuter form. II the printer bad used "sc-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-12-30
Playing for /" Wiad."
fEycha pVa1

A New Yorker took a trip through Yer.
mont lately, and met Ex-Governor Under
wood. They and some friends sat down to
play poker. and after few rounds the New
Yorker and Governor Under wood both b I'd
good hands. They bet for awhile, and the
Governor said: ~ raise you $40"
"where's the money!" asked the New
Yorker.
"Thai's oil right" answered the Cover
nor; "wait till the hand Is over"
"This Is a mouth.bet, Is 1t, Governor.
and you don't have TO put up till the hand
Is pIayedy"
"Certainly, SIR"
"Tben, Governor, see your $40, and
raise you the whole State OF Vermont"
The game ceased.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-12-30
The Only xar to a,nauet Dyspep.i.,

1t is perfecry yfepx;. .ous TO Introduce
pepsin and oth.l 's.iIc,al solvents into the
stomach. I'm the expectation mat they VIII
sseiat digestiop by acting on the food itself
They will not. Nor II IT. possible thus ~
overcome dyspepsia. The only way TO c0n q.
ouer that disorder, and prevent the nu,ne.
fous diseases snd disabilities which il as
suredIy pYovokes. Is TO renew the activity OF
gastric action by strengthening the sto
mach Hoste.ter's stomach Bitters eradi-
Gates the most inveterate forms OF 1ndiges-
ton by restoring vitality to the alimentary
organs, and those which are tributary 10
them. The liver. the bowels, the kidneys
and the nerves no less than the stom acn,
experience the invigorative effects of that
standard tonic. which possesses Alternative
properties that greatly enhance It's bened-
cial influence and give permanence 10 Its
effects which they " ouId not otherwise nos.
sess de 30-Th(w), SaATu
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-12-30
MARRIAGES..

BRADLEY-8INNS Married. at the
residence OF the brides mother. In this city.
Deem Der IS, 1856. by aev. ]. Pollard. Mr.
WILLIAM l.. BRADLEY and Mis-, EMMA
BINNS; both OF this city.
HFTH-M CGRAW.-Married, December
81, 1885. at st. Peters Cathedral by Rev.
+. NJ. Tierney, MCGRUDER HErH to
ELIZA McGRAW: both OF this city.
TIGNOR-COLLIER Married. on Tues-
day, December 26. 1855. Dy Rev. j. b Hut.
son. Mr. WILLIAM X. TIGN0R and Mrs.
LUCIE N. COLLIER; both OF this city.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-12-30

RICHMOND VA. December "a. 1855.
THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS OF
/ THFMER HANTS Natl bNAL BANK
OF RICHMOND HAVE DECLARED A
DIVIDEND OF 80 PER CENI; on tse
caritaI stock out OF the net profits OF the
psst six months free OF tax, payable to the
siockho!ders on and after the 80 DAf OF
JANUARY, 1857. JOHN +. GLENN.
AZ Ssiot Cashier.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-12-30

An exchange asks, elbow can ONO po''-
tics be puriaedi" Well, the impression
prevails that Ohio politics are past purity
ing. and that Il would not be bad idea TO
build forty foot wall around the saVe
and convert 1t into political prison.. =
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-12-30
PILES. FIstULa, 6c.
SEINE THREAD

WE HAVE JUST RE- NxflNe
w CElVEn large supply
of sEIEk THREAD OF our own direct In
portation. We are prepared TO supply deal
els and fishermen at the lowest possible
prices Also. on hand Seine Twines. Lines,
Sawking Ropes, Corks Corkwood. and Net
ting for CHI Nets and Haul Seines. ORDERS
solicited and satisfaction guaranteed:
L. LICHrENSrEiN'S 80 NJ.
sole Importers OF the Celebrated Lion
Brand reipe Thread. corner Seventeenth
and Fran kiln streets oess
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-12-30

Richmond sas-bills partake Of the sp.r,'
Of the festive season. and are having "'s"
lime.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-12-30

"The ong.minded Boston girl IN eAk-
pou's latest piece. the Crocodile Is sa'd 70
bring down the house." She tears IL down.
nfrhans.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-12-30

at IL strange that there should be any
opposition to Senator JosEs's reelect'on'
He Ia so seldom in the Senate that herAre"
does harm. A good point.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-12-30
DIVIDEND NOTICE.

At meeting OF the BOARD or d.
KkCTORS OF TIE RICHMOND, FkEDE.
K1CERBURG, AkDPOTOMAC RAILROAD
COMPANY, held November II 1855. II
was resolved that q dividend OF SIX PER
GENT upon the common cap tai stock or
this company, and upon It's dividend ool-
gations. be declared for the year ending
September 80. 1855, payable on and AFTER
January /, 1887, to stockholders OF record
on the books OF the company at the date OF
Daceri Der 20 1855. from which date to the
sd OF January. 1857, the books OF transfer
shall be closed. j. Is. WiNSION,
de & eodtIa1 treasurer.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-12-30

ar u inconsistent with senatorial avg
nifty TO make mistake"; but en''re'' '0"
s,sient with senatorial stupidity.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-12-30

"Lord TEyyYsoS's new volume, accord.
ing TO Mr.. sMALLEY, sells better In Londoh
than anything he has ever puo'isheu'
That's nrc,ty rough on the critics.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-12-30

Pink. eye Is said to be epidemic agaiu u =,
Rufalo.v Black eye was very prevalent All
over the country the day after Christmas
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-12-30
~ ESTABLISHED IN 1S4S.

OSCAR CRANZ q CO.,
IxPoErERs AND DEALERS IN
FINE WINES, LIQUORS. AND CIGARS
beg leave TO call attention TO tnelr larss
stock OF the aforementioned goods most
o, which are OF their own Importation rom
the first houses In Europe.
CHERRIES OF many different qualities
from the lower to the very finest grades;
MApEIRAs from ten to fifty years OLD !
BRANDIEs, vintsges from 1877 to 1874
Their stock of fine RYE. BOURBON. AND
SCOTCH wHIsKEYs. JAMAICA AND 81
CpOIx Rum, APPLE AND PEACH BRAN
DIES. is not SURPASSED by any house In this
49,. de 6-tDes1
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-12-30
MEETINGS.

RICHMOND. VA. December 20, 1855.
A URORA LODGE, No. $ ,s:ssE,..ssss.
IA lIs.I.O. F-Members OF k/-es3
this Lodge ere earn esily request = 5i5ttS<'
cd 10 attend a regular meeting
at Elleit's Hall. corner OF Fifth and Mar
shall streets THIS (fhnrday) EVENING.
December 3oth. at 1880 o'clock. Election of
officers and other important business.
BY order OF l.. AUBEL, y. q.
j. w. WHITE
10 9O.1's Recording Secre'ary.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-12-30
PROPOSALS..
OFFICE os THE SUPERINTENDENT
VIRGINIA. PeNiTENTIAkY,

OFFICE 90 THE SUPERINTENDENT
VIRGINIA PeNiTENTIAkY,
December IS, 1885. }
SEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE
y received at this office until FRIDAY
3lst OF December, at IL O'Clock NJ, Tor fur'
uishing this institution for the next three
months, from January l, 1887 with the fol-
lowing articles in more or less quantities
AS the requirements demaud-viI.
l25 barrels EXTRA > L Il II h Il
FLOUR sample; .,,,,,
1900 bushels merchantable BDLTEO
MEAL (sample):
300 pounds BROWN SUGAR. lsampeli
10 sacks LIVERPOOL FILLED SALT;
so barrels HERKlNGS (ssmp.e);
2 coo pounds RICE lsamplel; ,,.,,.,
1900 gallons LOW-GEADE bYhUPS
1000 pounds PARToLA COFFEE sam
5000 pounds n5i TURPENTINE SOAP (sam-
1900 pounds BULK SIDES. BUTTS, and
SHOULDERS sample;
700 gallons KEROSENE Oh. |. Is test
200 gallons HEADLIGHT OIL, l.oo
8 barrels VINEGAR (ssmple)
"Bidders viii mark name and price on
each sample"
The above goods TO be delivered ct the
P,nitentiary free OF Gil drayage and u eucu
quantities aud at such lines as the super
lntenoent may require them TO De deilV-
cred subject toinspec'ion.
Seusrale bids will be received FOR any one
or more OF Il q above articles.
The Board OF Directors reserve the FlSnt
TO reject auy or all bids.
By order OF the Board OF Directors,
~ w w. MOSES.
daoaS9O Superintendent.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-12-30

A specific fol. all bodily pain Is Salvation
OIL. IL cures Ill pain instantly and costs
% cents.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-12-30
CYCLE,
Ri Broad street.

This week will be very important to all.
Our HOLIDAY GOODS are all displayed In
our basement. We have engaged nye young
ladies TO take charge OF these goods aud the
public generally are respectfully invited 10
examine them. We have everything you
can think OF In Plush GOods-the finest line
In the city; Brass Goods, Bilyerware, and
Toys.
We lust purchased about 975 CLOAkS
from one OF the largest auction-houses In
rev York city. They are various Sues re,
Among the 975 you VIII IND PLUSH
CiOAKS for STA worth sac TO s2b; Ladies
NEWMARKETSR at IS and sS worth douoie
The money: Childreu's CLOAkS at prices
10 suit any purse. Fine line OF JACkErS.
sIIAWLS at loo. ALL-Wooh 81 w w az, .oi =.
they are not the quality or me fbc. NUN
YOU see advertised. BALMORALS from
62kc to $3.50: one lot OF Children bal mo
rails at csc. We have good stock Ladies
Chiidrens. and Gentemen's ND and
WORsTED GLOVES. Nice SILK HAND
KERCUIEFS for Gentlemen At 4Oc Cen.
tlemen's Colored- Bordered hemstitcneu
Haudkercbiefs only 6215c. worm ) Large
FI,tRS only 81: Black Plaid SILK Muiilers
Only zoe. Boys SEAL CAPS only 49c
better quality only SOC. Gentlelpens ALI
WOOL HuSE for Gu list trade. only 200
worth Soc. Our Lace CURTAINS AZ W
window have been admired by many we
inst received another large invoice this
week. We advise MI who nave not bought
their UNnERWEA Il to call on us-you WIZ
save from 20 to so per cent Ten large-size
DRUGGE1S AZ S4 worth moro none Gen
tleuen's TIES from l5c. TO 81 BRASS
UMBRELLA STANDS and TABLES only
Use. WHITE SPREADS from SOC 70 50
lust received large lot OF Ladies' MUSLIN
81 Broad street.
.B.-CARPETS at cost to close.
de l4-Tu&Th
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-12-30
lys1 TtNt~.

-
OrpIcE OF CITY CoLLECtoh'
RICHMOND. November 50 lseo'
yv,UJS OFFICE WILL BE OPEN
DAILY
between the hours OF o'clock A. ~ ANU .
O'Clock p. NJ. nom tho
18TH TO THE sisr DAY OF DEcrNnn-A
1853, INCLUSIVE,
for the purpose OF receiving from Al per
sons
TAXES DUE THE CITY OF HicsaoNp
Any person who shall fall to pay sAia axe,
within the timeso limited VIII DC eooSiaelea
DELINQUENT, and VIII be charged penalty "
FIVE PER CENT. and interest al inc "''
Of per csntum per Annum' -
A. Il woopSo>
..,-,- CITY ColsetoS
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-12-30
CITIZENS BANK or RICHMOND.

THE STATE BANK OF VIRGINIA.
RICHMOND, VA, December 20, 1850.
THE DIRECTORS OF THIS BANK
i have declareda DIVIDEND OF 3PEH
CENT Unee II tax. payable on and a!ter
40 90 ~ Cashier.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-12-30

GRAND GROVE OF VIR-N n
" GINA, L. A. o. D.-The OFF, x
GERS and mem bers OF the GRAND ~
GROVE OF VIRGINIA. u. A. o.
d., will meet in extra session, at the ball OF
Elvin Grove. Manchester. Va. on FRIDAY
MKT the 3ist instant, at Z. NJ. for the
purpose of eXemplifyiug the new WORK OF
the older. All representatives aud past
arches are expected TO be present. as 1t VIII
require a full attendance.
by order Of the ". q. A.
MYER ANGLE,
de 2o.3t Grand Secretary.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-12-30
AMuSEMES IN.

To the best original character. male and
female, q SIS prize will be given TO eacr.
Memb er's ticket, admitting gentle imam
and lady 81; non. members ticket, admit
ting gentlen an and lady, $3.50.
Tickets can be had OF the Com nittee:
John Lake. william l.. Smith, Robert y.
Mays, Appleton Johnson, and Jonn K.
Rose-and at the drugsiores OF Albert scott.
Beverley Lewis and w. NJ. Williams, aud At
the door ON night OF Entertainment.
da 2Q-3t