davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1888-12-04
A 0 OF INDIA

One bright summer morning every street
OF Delhi (the ancient capital of India) was
in a hustle. Some great news had evil
IDENTIFY stirred the whole town, for on
every side the Hindoos were swarming
out of their houses, and ranging them
selves in crowds along the narrow,
crooked, dirty streets, till the whole road
way, far as the eye could reach, was one
living forest Of dark faces and white tur-
bans and bare brown limbs.
In truth, the sight which they were
waiting to see was one which was not to
be seen every day.
Lallajee Rao, the famous mountain chief
who had held out so long among the
western hills against the armies Of the
Emperor of Delhi, Akbar the Great, had
been taken at last, and was being brought
to Delhi as a prisoner. That very day he
was expected to arrive, and it was to see
him that these crowds were waiting so
patiently in the heat and dust of that
burning summer day, which seemed to
grow hotter every moment.
$50 the old wolf is trapped at last! !"
cried a fierce-looking soldier with Scared
face. "Long life to our great Emperor,
Akbar, the son Of Humayoon, and may all
his enemies be like Lallajee Rao.'
"Yet, even he hath done deeds of
kindness" said a gray-haired trader, who
stood beside him. THE hand of death
was outstretched over my soon Ismail, on
the night when he lost his way among
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1888-12-04
*Daily. tDaily except Sunday.

Train for Durham via Clarksville leave Rich
mond daily, except Sunday, $40 p. M; Keys
vile, 500 p. M; arrives Clarksville, 7:21 pm.
Oxford, $50 p. M; Henderson,, 9:3O p. m
arrives Durham 1870 p. M.
Returning leaves Durham daily, except Sun
day, 500 a. m Henderson. $50 a. M; OK
ford, 1000 a M; GAINESVILLE, HOS a. IT,;
Keysville, 1874; arrives Richmond, $50 D. N.
Nos. 81 and So connect at RichRond daily
except Sunday for West Point and Baltimore.
Nos. so and SO from West Point has daily
connection at Richmond with No. so for the
South.
Nos. so and 81 connect at Goldzboro with
trains to and from Morehead City and Will
mington.
No. 81 connects at Greensboro and Selma
for Fayetteville.
No. SO connects at Selma for Wilson, N. c..
Nos. 50 and 81 make close connection at
University Station with trains to and from
Chapel Hill, except Sundays.
sLEEPING-CAR SERVICE.
On trains so and 81, Pullman Buffet Sleeper
between Montgomery and New York, Green's
boro and Augusta, and Greensboro, Asheville,
Hot Springs and Nor. istown, Tenn.
On 50 and So, Pullman Buffet Sleeper be-
tween Washington and New Orleans, via
Augusta, Richmond and Greensboro, Raleigh
and Greensboro, and Pullman Parler Cars be-
tween Salisbury and Knoxville.
Through Tickets On sale at principal stations
to all points.
For rates, local and through timetables ap-
ply to any agent Of the company, or to
Sol Haas, w. A. Turk, Jas.L.TaylOr
Traffic Man,, Div. Pass. Agt., Gen. Pass. Agt
RALEIGH, N. G..
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1888-12-04
HOme-RaiSed Seeds.

Better adapted to our soil and climate than any
Others. Having enlarged my operations and re-
duced my prices, l am hoping to enlarge nv circle
of trade correspsndingly. The experience Of every
year shows more and more the superiority of
NATIVE SEEDS.
Send for catalogues and try them one year.
j. W. VANDIVER, Scotsman,
Weaverville. n. G.,
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1888-12-04

ANY Person can play the Piano and Organ with
out a Teacher, by using Soper's Instantaneous
Guide to the KEYS. Price, $1.OO. No previous
knowledge of music whatever required. Send for
book of testimonials free. Address The Dorcas
Magazine. 10 Park Place, New York.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-12-06
The Late Hon. n. Dunlop.

An exceedingly we!Eattended meeting Of
the members Of the bar was held at I. NJ.
Yesterday in the rooms OF the Bar Assocla-
tion to take action I'm respect TO the memory
OF Hon. James Y. Dunlop, who died IN
July last. On motion Of the Hon. George
l.. Christian, Judge L. ii. Fiizhugh was
called 10 the chair, and on motion OF Dir. T..
Y. Cannon, Frank II. McGuire was made
secretary. The object OF The meeting having
been stated the following gentlemen were
spnointed committee to draft suitable resO.
lutons +. Y. Cannon, =. G. Minor, .. G.
Kean, Josenh Christian, Robert stiles,
Preston Cooke, T. G.. Jackson, Hill Carter,
Overton Howard, p. b. Shield, and j. X. V.
Daniei.
The committee having retired and con-
suited submitted preamble and resolutions
poying a lust and eloquent tribute TO the de-
ceased gentleman, who was lawyer OF high
sttainments and who in public service, civil
and military, and private life exhibited an
ability, chiyalry. goodness that warmly
endeared him to the community, and espe'
cialiy to his associates In the legal PROBES
sion.
A letter from Colonel John II. Guy, speak.
ing Of Mr.. Dunlop IN beautifully aiiectionate
terms, was read by Major stiles.
The meeting was also addressed In eulOgY
Of the deceased by Major stiles and Mr..
Cannon, after which the resolutions were
adopted.
The following gentlemen were appointed
10 present the resolutions TO the courts: C.
V. Meredith, Courtoi Appeals; K. II. Sieeer
Cbancery Court; George l.. Christian, City
Circuit Court; james LYONS, United states
Courts: Bey. Il. Crump, Hastings Court.
Adjourned.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-12-06
mUsrIsGs COURT vKsrEaDsS.
Several Cases Trfed-Judge Wexford
as q witness.

Judge Addison L. Holiday. OF the Chm
Gerry Court. presided for Judge Atkins yes
terday, the latter having some important
business 10 engage his attention.
The case OF Henrietta Martin, the young
white woman charged With the diamond
theft AZ J. +. Kohers, was set for trial. The
prisoner WAS brought up from the jail by
Deputy.Sergeant Macon. She wore q neat
gray dress. brown cloak, and bat OF the same
color. The accused occupied seat behind
the bar beside her counsel, Hon. Samuel u.
Witt Before her case was reached on The
docket Colonel witt and Commemorative
Attorney Spotswood had a consultation
and decided TO ask a continuance until next
Monday, as several witnesses were absent.
The Court continued the case, and Mrs. Mar
tin was taken back to jail.
Nick James. q colored boy about thirteen
years OF sge, was charged with stealing
$3.0S 10 United states currency from Siegel
Walters. He was given six days 10 Jail aud
fined one cent.
Thomas Dixon. an old eolored man. was
some time ago sentenced by Justice Crutch-
field 10 four months in Jail for stealing pair
OF boots from the store Of Jacob Cohen, on
west Broad street. Dixon appealed from the
decision OF the Police Justice. and hts case
was beard yesterday. The feature OF this
trial was the appearance Of Judge Beverley
r. Wexford, OF the City Circuit Court, as 9
witness to testify to the good character Of
the accused.
The witness said he had known the pri'
souer, who formerly belonged TO his family
IN Gloucester county, for number OF years
and always looked upon him as an honest
man. There being some doubt as to whether
Nixon was the man who committed the thefl
the Jury acquitted him.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-12-06
PnrronnIa and RrLers.

Mrs. r. II. Thorn. Of Syracuse. y. y. Is
the guest Of Mrs. NJ. L. Phillips, 2l3 south
Fourth street.
DR.. Charles K. Cullen, for many wears a
leadirg physician Of Hanover county, is now
a resident Of waldo, Fla. lie left Richmond
for that place on Thanksging-D
In consequence Of the annual communica'
ton OF the Grand Lodge OF Virgins, It.
Johns Lodge, No. 80, A. +. aud A. NJ,
meets tonight instead OF Tuesday IS usual.
Professor Ely, of Johus Hopkins Univer-
sity, and Bishop Randolph will deliver adj
dresses at the annual meeting. Monday eve
ming, December 10th, OF the Paroehai Asso-
citation Of 81. PauPs.
In the CITY Circuit Court yesterday the
case OF Holleran against Meisel was further
continued until to-day, and that Of George
Monta against Shelby WAS dismissed on mo-
ton Of plaintiffs attorney.
Company c Guard OF the Commonwealth
last night accepted an invitation from the
ladies OF old st. Johns church, who are now
holding q bazaar az Corcorsn Hall. TO attend
the bazaar tonight, which they will do IN
body.
Mr.. James l.. Breese, OF Tuxedo Park,
n. T.. the owner OF the pOinter-dog GiosteT,
expects 10 meet DIT. l. r. ldltoi' VI huh
city, on Decent Der 18th for a bird hBDt In
Virginia aud North Carolina. Nr. BFeese
will bring Gloster with bin.
Cards are out for the marriage OF Miss
Shirly Cary and Mr.. James Melville Gentry
at 81. PauI's church Thursday. December 6th,
at . o'clock z. VI. Miss Cary is the daughter
Of Mr.. Miles Cary and Mr.. Gentry isa thriving
young tobacconist Of this city.
While the fountain on the Square near the
| Bell House was being cleaned Yesterday two
Germaa carp were found that would baye
weighed six or eight pounds. These were
put there over year ago by Mr.. Nlllian'
! Rueger when they were quite small.
The drivers OF the City Railway Company
are arranging for ball and concert TO be
given at Sanger Hall December 10Th. Com
mittee Of Arrangements Messrs. Louis +.
Meyer, Edward Kaiser, John Neice, I'd
ward Mccormack, Peter Roulett, and
! Samuel Collier.
In the Police Court yesterday Nathan
! Carry. Walter johnson, aud Bette James
(aIl colored) were fined s. and costs each
! for dlsorderly conduct, aud the cases oil
| Bette Miller (colored), charged with assault
| ing and beating Ellen Miller aud stealing
two dresses from her, and OF Henrietta Ford
| (colored). charged with the larceny OF . lot oi
| carpenter's tOois were continued.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-12-06

The Publication here OF such Jour
mai soon TO Begin.

Judge Wexford, of the City Circuit Court,
Yesterday granted & charter Of Incorporation
TO the Outlook Publishing Company, which
is formed for the purposes OF printing and
publishing newspapers and conducting q
job.printiug Office. The capital stock is TO
be not less than s25.OO0 nor more than
500, 600. to be divided into shares Of S25
each. The principal Office - to be kept aud
the chief business 10 be transacted at Rich
mOud. The officers for the first year are !:
President, Mark r. LLOYD, OF Manchester; (;
Treasurer, Sylvanus Stokes, OF Richmond
Secretary. William c. Elan, OF Louisa. Di-
rectors: The above and Messrs. B. Taylor
McCue and j. W. Southwark, both OF Hen
rico; p. keenan, aud r. ID. Wortham, both
OF this city.
one Of The directors, In conversation with
Dispatch reporter Yesterday afternoon,
said that this company proposes to publish
a daily paper, aud that the first issue will
make its appearance very soon. II Is to be
the organ Of the Republican party IN this
State, and Colonel william c. Elan, who
waa editor OF the Wbig during its latter days
OF Republicauism, Is 10 be the editor. IL
will probably be a morning paper.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-12-06
HOW came tho Rox There {.

shortly before noon Yesterday when a
colOred woman was walking along Twenty
eighth street between 0 and p her attention
was attracted by q tin box which WAS lying
near the sidewalk. She picked up the box,
which Is about 10 by Il inches AID or
inches deep, and seeing that It contained a
lot Of p,pers took It 20 Siaughier's drug
store. at the corner OF Twenty.sixth and
Yenable streets, aud leil il there. A tsle-
phone message was sent TO the First station
and sergeant Jeter went up and got the box
and made an examination OF It's contents.
Among other things there we're anumoer OF
letters none OF which were read directed to
Miss Nettie Dwyer, Washington, ID. c.,
a blank form for An application for divorce,
and papers 10 show that the owner OF the
box was an insurance agent. There was a
receipt in the name OF Henry Alber from a
Washington real estate Erm Tor Sl2.5O paid
in advance as :he rent for tue month OF De
cewber OF the house No. S2iI Bridge street,
Georgetown. ID. G.
Sergeapt Jeter's ideals that the box, which
was Locked but broken open With rock, De-
Ionged 10 Mr.. Alber ana was stolen by some
one who believed II contained money and
brought TO Richmond aud thrown away.
The Sergeant wrote 10 Mr.. Alber At The I'd
dress above given.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-12-06
Mrs. wINSLOWS SOOTHING
WI SYRUP

Rev syivanus Cobb thus writes In the Bcstoo
Christtan Freemen. We would by DO means re-
commend any Kind Of medicine which We dit
not know 10 be good-psrticuiariy Tor infants
But of MrS Winslow's sootning-syrup Ne caa
speak from knowledge; Ia our srn family Is
has proved blessing Indeed By giving an in-
fant troubled with colo pans quiet sleep and
ths parents unbroken rest a. night Mot
parents can appreciate these blessings Here
Is an articio which WORKS 10 perfecsion, ana
which Is harmless; for tho sleep which u a.
toris the infant Is perfectly natural, and tho "
tic cherab ssasos as -bught n button
And during tie process o. tecthins ~ vaiaes
incalcaiablo. We have freQuorty heard mo-
shsrs say ina, they would not b viihoas it from
the birth Of tho child till IL hai nishsd with no
teething siege on any consideration whs1sssr
Sold BY al druggists scents ooiile
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-12-06
wasNota TresDasser.

The most interesting case before the Police
Court Yesterday was that Of collector fof
A wholesale house charged with trespassins
on the premises Of aud destroying the pro-
perty OF a retail grocer. The grocer testl'
fed that the accused came TO his place Tues
d,y 10 collect bill for his employers. lie
had previously told toe collector chat be
would never pay him the money; that the
firm would have 10 send some one else and
when the accused came to his place Of busl'
ness be elected him and the door was closed,
whereupon the collector showed the door
open with such violence that the glass was
broken.
Justice Crutchfeld informed the grocer
that the law gave the accused authority tc
enter his the grocer's) store as often as h'
pleased 10 collect money due HIM or bis en-
poyers. Consequently he was not ires'
passer.
The case was dismissed.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-12-06
Order of Financial union.

Last evening Supreme-Yice-Presi 4,
ID. Jousset instituted Local Department No.
8s. order Of Financial Union, at 1921 east
Main street with ftty charter members. Tao
iolloWing officers were elected and Installed
Past Governor. John r. Waldman; Gov
ernor, John W. Johnsou; Nice'GoVernor,
W. +. &. Garnett, Jr.; secretary, hyei
Augle; Teller. Charles :. stacy; Aciusler.
W. ). Dooley;, Conductors, L. I. Childfes'
aud Klua l.. Waldmsu; Rector, William Il
Mqstsin; Guard, Michael f. Craven; SENT
nei, lsaSc Werlneim. Trustees; George H.
Staey, w. A. .. Cole, and /. Van fost.
This makes the seyeath department. lnsu'
tinted ibis week two In Philadelphia, one
each IN Newark and Jersey Guy, and two in
BALTIMORE Another will be Instituted neA'
week in Norfolk.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-12-06
Iames-RIver valley Immigration.

A meeting Of the Board Of Directors and
the Exc, utiVe Committee OF the James'RiYer
Valley Immigration Society WAS held at
the Exchange Hotel last night. The follow
ing gentlemen were present. Colonel RAN
dolph Harrison, OF Cumberland; p. W.
Scott, Esq, Of Goochland; Colonel Edward
Dillon, OF BotNOurt: George w. Clarke,
ESQ, OF Albemarle: DI. W. III. Hcning, OF
Powhatan; Mr. c. W. Button. OF Lynch
burr; Joseph r. Anderson, Jr., OF Gooch-
land; and NJ. A. McMurdo. OF Richmond.
II was resolved 10 raise more money TO ad-
ver,i.e the interests Of the society In the
northern and western states. resolution
was also passed to ask the Tobacco Associa-
ton and Chamber Of Commerce Of Rich
mond to take some stock in the society. The
matter will be brought before the former or
Qanization ct their meeting Friday, when the
interests OF the immigration society will be
presented to the tObaccoDIsts OF our city,
Colonel A. 5. BuIord was present last
night, and in short speech encouraged the
society in its work.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-12-06
AnCrroN sALgs TO-DAY.

GEORGE w. MAYu, i04 A. ". and 4. NJ, ALI
verenrs, clocks, bronxes. &c-
JOHN 4. GODDiN. 4 Y. a. valuable brick dseli.
log No. ssi Mayo stsses. between broad sDd
Ross streets
n M BowE. 4P. ". two excellent, we'll
arranged. eoase siently located, snd solidiy-
bails frame dwellings on No vsst sids of
Carter street
JosEPH b DAVIS, 10 A. n, household farnt
turo wagons. arts. plosk, fsasiiy carriage.
drnSs hok-bed sash. bee-hsssn. AZ.
ale of VARIOUS lots cs valuable rcai estals
in HsDrico county eear tEs essfsm snp'ssis
of Riohmob1.
JAMks IL KAn. u ~. saminissrasofs ssle of
fnrmiag ImpieneatN a..
GEOkGE ". MAYO. ie. A. ~, trustees szie cf
gocds ~ il5 sAss Broad stzeet
! q. W. MAYO. ioA A. ~, No ~ MINI streeh
sss aaxior tarnAfozN stossa~ &C
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-12-06
The Theatre.

Miss Alberta Gallstin appeared at the Thea
tire last night a. Juliet, aud had fairly good
audience, among whom was Governor Lee.
The character Is one In which she has won
much praise.
Romeo and Juliet will be repeated tonight,
ana q number Of members OF Lee Camp
have signIded their purpose 10 attend that
they nav signify their respect for Miss Gala.
tin and kindly remembrance for her father
who was 3 gallant Confederate general, and
who lost bis life In battle.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-12-06
n,o,.,,,v no,v,en ,rvo ocleers.

A misunderstanding occurred on Tuesday
night befween city sergeant Robert A. Car
ter and Sheriff Lewis z. Winston, which re-
suited in their coming 10 blows. Mr.. VIM
ston was arrested last night on warrant
charging bin with lighting. He was released
on his own reeognizsnce TO appear before
Justice Crutehtield saturday morning.
A similar warrant was issued for Mr. Car
ter, but that gentleman was out OF The Guy
last night: said 10 have gone to wedding
In fne COUNTY,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-12-06
GafaffQ.

Exhibition Hall. next 10 the Opera House,
Broad and Eighth streets. Aessrs. Hill a
Guvernstor, at the earnest request OF several
noted families OF Richmond who bad not the
opportunity % witness the Gslatca at the
Exposition, havs retained at enormous ex-
pense that wonderful NEUROLOGICAL mystery
Tor short season. opening az the above ball
on Thznksgtving-D November 10th.
Hours OF Exhibitlon: Afiernooo, :, 8, and
4 O'Clock; evening. 7, s, Q. and 10 o'clock.
Admission. 10 cents. Don't miss seeing
Gslatea. For the last time In l;isbmond.
The talk and wonder OF the Exposition.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-12-06

City-Treasurer j. Il. Cbidrey, when asked
By a Dispatch reporter yesterday afternoon
how the amount OF coupons rendered 10 pay
ment Of taxes up 10 the present time this
year compared with former yesrs, replied
that be had no means OF making the compari'
son, as he did not have the books of his pre-
decessor. He declines TO give the amount
rendered tsis year, as " was against the Tu'es
OF his office, but added that the state ofilcers
were highly pleased with his collections.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-12-06

on account Of their inability 10 digest food
will ind a most marvellous food and remedy
ia Scon's Emulsion Of Pure Cod-Liver Oh
with Hypophosphites. Very palatable and
easily digested. DIR. 5. W. Cohen, OF Wsco.
Tex. says: ''I have used your emulsion 10
infantlls wasting with good results. IL not
only restores waited tissues but gives
strength and increases the appetite. am
glad 10 use such a reliable article.V
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-12-06
Election of officers.

The following officers have been elected
by Unlon Council, No 81. Rovsi Arcauum
Regent, w. G. Ammons; Vice. Regent, j.
". Geairy; Past Regent, i X. Butler; Ora
Tor. s. T.. woodhD; Secretary. W. y.
crump; Collector. William II. Williams
Treasurer, n. X. Whise; Chaplain, W. 5
Biankngship; Guide, w. y. Riddles
Warden, J. &. Eppes; Sentry, w. 7, Blakeyy
Trustees w. l.. Smith, o. r. Kelley, A. M'
richardson. Representative 70 Grand Ccun-
ell /. L, Wallace: Alternate. / u. WAiuron'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-12-06
mozartAeademx OF Music.

The mystery Of Audley Court was repeat
ed last night at the Mozart. Layinla shannon
again appearing as Lady Audley.
Hiss Sbannoh's engagement closes with to-
nights performance, when Audley Court
will be given for the last time. Mss Shan
non has made many friends during her stay
in Richmond. aud her rendition Of the cha
acter OF the beautiful but beartless Lady
Audley has been greatly admired.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-12-06
Prnnerfx rranafers.

Richmond: William II. Siratton and wife
to George A. Leonhard, Jr., 80 big feet on
Broad street between Twenty-tfth aud
Twenty-sixth streets, $1,000.
Heurco: Bernard Brauer and wife to
Otto L. Brauer, 30 feet on Brook avenue
$40; james w. Craig and wife TO Mary }.
sneIlings's trustee, 81 feet on Main street
near Sycamore. 1910.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-12-06
nu.leai Instruments n, the Esposi-

In reply 10 q question "a 20 tho number of
rnnsic-housss that competed for asnrlls, Dr.
Henry o. Jonos Director-ttenoral % the Virginia
Agricultural, Mechanical, and Tobacco kkpo-
sitiOn, writes az follows:
''' There we're hyo exhibits OF mnsicai
instrtments entered Win Us Tor oxhinitl0n-
namely, Walter u. Moses g Co.. Hume, hinor
Co. sander & StaYman. kyland & Ice, Charles
M stsin, and one entered for cOnpeuuon-
namely, that Of N. n. hamos Co"
Tbns il auoear, that ave houses entered for
exhibition ouly and Ons for cOmpotluon.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-12-06
The Heat for the Eyes

DR.. $. Galeskrs accurate comfort Lenses
are positively the most perfect made. They
are pure. brilliant, and soft 10 the eye, and
when accurately fitted according 10 eXami.
nation do not ouly give good vision, but
preserve The eYesight 10 the fullest extent.
Thousands are using them to their delight
and lasting benefit. As heretofore examlna-
tiou is free, aud all glasses adjusted accord
ing b actual need, no matter how severe tho
visual defect may appear.
DIR. :. GALEsKI.
9l5 east Main street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-12-06

The collection Of Diamonds now on exbi-
bitlon and at private safe only, n my auction
rooms, No. 81 Ninth street. embraces many
OF the rsrest gems, mounted IN RIMS, Pins,
and Earnings, snd are sold with the usual
guarantee. The prices cannot be dupli-
Gated. The stock Is the largest south OF Bal
timore and is under the management OF hr.
J. NJ. Zegler. GEORGE W. MAYO
AuctiOneer.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-12-06

Pedestrians coming down town yesterday
morning a few minutes after 0 o'clock po-
ticed several feet sticking ont through the
transom over the door OF oil east Main
street, which was owing to the rush for En-
gfaved Visiting Cards az c. l.. Lumsden's
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-12-06
Tne xpcc..,or OF Alderman Otiey.

The Board OF Aldermen will meet IN is
monthly meeting next Monday night. Mr..
John W. Otley. member Of the body from
Monroe Ward, baving accepted a Govern
ment position In Washington, 1t Is expected
that mis- resignation as a member OF this body
will be read. Messrs julius Straus, Junius
b. Mosby, and A. l.. Wilkinson are already
spoken OF as probable candidates TO succeed
AR DflfV