davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-12-18
RECOVERED.
BODIES OF CAPTAIN AND MATE OF TIE
SIS CHURCH.
a Negro Burglar Shot and Badly Wound
ed-Fell Dead-vessels in
Distress.
rsnecIal ,elerrarn . ne pispatch.l

= NORFOLK. Va, December 17.-To-day In
telieence was received IN Portsmouth that
John Fullerton, n veil-known young ma
chinIst OF that city, was killed in rolling
mill in Pittsburgh, Pa, where he went TO
work sfew months ago.
Z. II. Mercer, farmer living near Little
Creek inlet, in Princess Anne county,
brought intelligence here to-day that the
bodies Of Captain Frank Enoi. Portuguese,
and Mate Harris, sn American, OF the little
schooner Sis Church. recently wrecked near
that point, had been discovered by Mr.. her-
Ger, and identified by Antonio Garcia, the
Spanish sailor whom Mr. Mercer had cared
for since the loss Of the schooner, aud in-
tered by Mr. Mercer at his own expense, no
Inquest having been held Near the body OF
the Captain a wallet was found containing
memoranda and papers. On the body OF the
Captain was found 81 in money, and on that
Of the mate nothing but a pocket-knlfe. IL was
stated that there was considerable sum OF
money in the cabin OF the schooner, and TO
recover IL hole was cnt in her bottom, but
the cabin was found full Of sand and nothing
could be discovered.
stephen Martin, a negro burglar, was
shot snd badlv wounded while trying to rob
the store OF Etheridge & Moore. on Water
street, last nignt
CAPTAIN Martin McGinnis, commanding
the United states lighthouse steamer Nio-
let, fell dead IN Portsmouth this afternoon
from heart-dsease.
The English brIglntine Plover, OF st.
Johns. n. b., Captain q. Lowery, from Rio
Grande del Norte to Norfolk, with sugar,
was tOWed into this port. Captain Lowery
reports that on November 2Jth be encoun-
tered a cyclone which carried away the fore
mast and bowsprit OF the brig. swept the
decks clean. including the two boats and
matches. The second mate was washed over
board and lost. The vessel drited about till
Saturday last, the 18th instant, when about
twenty-five miles southeast Of Cape Henry
be was taken IN tow by the Clyde Line
steamship IroquoIs, Captain f. kemble.
bound from New York to Chsrieston, and
towed into the capes, where Captain Kemble
made arrangements with the Baltimore steam
pilot boat Pilot 70 tow the vessel to Norfolk.
The Merritt Wrecking Company's steamer
Rescue yesterday morning hoated the
schooner Cranmer, which went ashore on
Smiths Island shoals Saturday morning.
The schooner was bound to james river,
light, and proceeded.
The ihree-masted schooner A. r. Weeks,
Captain Henley, from Turks Island, with
cargo OF salt in bulk for this port, arrived
here to-day in distress, having lost sails and
rigging.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-12-18
Police Court.

OF the cases disposed Of in this court yes
terday the following were the most impor-
tsnt
Edward johnson Ccoloredl. assaulting and
beating Annie Davis on the street. Fined
$40 and costs.
Henry Shields (coloredl, assaulting and
beating Emma Jane Taylor on the street.
Fined $40 and costs.
Annie Williams (colored), drunk aud dis
orderly Oh the street. Fined s. aud costs.
Harry Williams and Thomas Cousins Doth
colored), fighting in the street. Fined each
81 and costs.
Benjamin Tyler, drunk. Fined s. and
costs.
Samuel Williams. drunk and a suspicious
character. Fiued IS and costs.
Richard Philips (cOorcdl, assaulting,
abusing. aud striking Peter J.. james. Turn
ed over 10 the authorities Of Hennco county.
Frank OConnor. using profane and inde.
cent language on the street and cursing and
abusing Policeman Wenner while in the dis
charge Of his duty. Fined s. aud costs.
Silas johnson CcOlored), stealing one lot OF
coal, the property OF the Chesapeake and ono
Railway Company. sent to the First STA
ton. house for Twenty-four hours.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-12-18
Horse KILLED by an Electric wire.

A large black horse owned by John w.
Hughes d Son, ieed-deslers aud commission
merchants, was killed at the corner OF Eigh.
teenth and Franklin streets yesterday morn
Ing ny coming in contact with falling elec-
tric.car wire. The animal was hitched 10 a
dray driven by cOlored man named Brax-
ton. As the horse entered franklin street
coming down Eighteenth one OF the guard or
support wires-Tunning parallel with but
several feet above though not directly over
the troley-wlres- the Electric street-car
system snapped just where II connected with
a cross wire, and in falling struck the bess,
on the neck Just back OF the brain. The horse
fell. gave 3 few struggles, during which
It entangled itself in the death-desling string,
and was dead in less than two minutes. The
dangling wire was again broken by the
weight OF the horse coming down on 1t, aud
when the break occurred there was bright
fash, showing that the metal was highly
charged.
The driver, in conversation with Dis
patch reporter, said that although be saw the
wire strike the horse when It fell he did not
at all conceive what WAS the matter with the
animal until he looked up and saw the net
work OF wires. Then he thought OF the dan
ger OF the electric current and fully realized
its powerful effects.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-12-18
Good TenpImrs.

Mrs. A. j. Pyle, superintendent oi luVe'
nile temples of District Lodge No. /, as
sisted by L. g.. Glenn aud 6. W. Hawk
hurst, organized on Sunday last Gill-Memo-
rial Juvenile Temple at the Richmond Male
Orphsn Asylum. the temple starts VITA
thirty-thrce charter members. The Follow
ing were elected aud Installed as officers ;
j. T.. Cook, chief templar; Miss Lily Ira
hern, vice-templar; G. +. Foster, secretary I;
". LankiOrd. financial secretary; George
eouthar. treasurer; Thomas Farley. chap
lam; Frank Gentry. marshal; Morgan lroS-
&c. guard: Charles Farley, sentinel; Miss
Mamie Trahern, assistant secretary; Robert
Wilkinson, righ supporter; Charles Henry,
left supporter; Earnest Hubbard. deputy
marshal: Emmet Archer. past chiet tempiar.
Mrs. ". =. Trshern WAS elected superin-
iendoAS and Mrs. }. X. Gil organist.
Trinity Lodge having challenged Rescue
I0dge for q Joint debste, the challenge was
promptly accepted, and the debate on the
snbieeL "Resolved, That a young man
sboald SOW his wild oats, will take place To-
uirht AZ Central Hall. r. q. Glenn and r..
HAi Msnlague VIII represent Irnity and IL
A. wilkinson and B. r. Barker Rescue.
Ouile a number Of members OF Tue order
viii pay a fraiernal yiSit TO Fulton Lodge
uext THURSDAY night. -,
Myrtle Temple Of Juvenile Templars VIII
entertain the Soldiers Home Lodge Wednes-
day night.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-12-18

Walter D. Moses 4 Co. have proved them.
selves leaders 10 the line OF store and window
decoration. Their whole store Is trimmed
from cOrnIce 10 pavement With swamp.laurei,
and these graceful green outlines on the
white background make a charming effect.
In addition 10 this Mr.. w. J. C0rdley. mana
ger OF the tuning aud repaI department, has
evolved and put into effect The beautiful win
dow representing Jones's nill and surround
ing landscape. The mil-wbeel goes merrily
around. a wsgoD-lead OF pianos Is trudgIng
along. and a sleepy old owl IS perched on a
charred stump taking 10 the advance OF musi-
cal art in his neighborbood. This window
has been the admiration OF all passers by ior
two dave, aud Messrs. Moses X Co. deserve
much credit for their enterprise ana origi-
nalliy In advertising schemes.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-12-18
TOR TIE DEFENDANT.
mrs. Mi,teIdorfer's Funeral.

The funeral Of Mrs Fanny Mtteldorior.
who died at 1:l5 A. NJ. saturday, took place
nom her late residence, No. 81 north Third
street. YESTERDAY morning n II O'Clock, aud
was largely attended despite the rain, which
81 that hour was falling quite freely. The
services were conducted by Rev. Dr. A.
Harris, rabbi Of the Elcyenih.Strcet Syna-
gogne, who spoke In tender and touching
terms Of the good example, Christian cha
racter, and worthy deeds OF the deceased,
whose long life had been one OF kindness
and usefulness. The paiLbcarers were all
grandsons OF Mrs. Miiieidortcr. The in
tsrment was mado in the Hebrew cemetery.
Deceased, who was in her cighueth year
when she passed 10 her eternal rest, was She
widow Of Moses AIt.eld0rfer, and the
mother OF four sons and three daughters,
All OF whom survive her Charles, Marx,
David, and Ellis MittsldOrier, and AIRS
Flora Hutzler, Mrs. Jonas Marcuse, and
Mrs.. Julius Straus. Her husband, promi'
nent merchant ia Richmond before, during,
and after the war. died In 1873. Both were
natives oi TIagenbach, Bavaria Mrs. Nit
tsldOrfer bad been a resident Of Richmond
since her marriage, in 1893, and the hosts OF
friends and bereavcd relatives she leaves be-
hind testify 10 her loving character as
mother. wife, and friend. Charitable to all
IN thought aud deed, giving and fOrgiying,
lo,ina 10 fault, she closed her long career
on earth at peace with ell mankind, and sur.
rouuOed by those who loved her IN lie and
revere her memory.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-12-18
DiseOrd In the Kellogg Company.
Y


There was trouble behind the scenes al
the Park Theatre, Brooklyn, when the cur
tain went down on " II 1roYAtore" ut the
close Of the Clara Louise Kellogg English
Opera Company's engagement on Saturday
night.
Hiss ANUS Montague, who bad sung
Leonora and been several times enthusiasts.
eally recalled. was given q note from Mr.
Carl StrakOsch, the manager, dismissing her
peremDtOriiF. At her home in this city
Yesterday Miss Montague, who is 10 private
llle Mrs. Turner. the wife Of the wel-kn0wn
tenor, Mr.. Charles Turner, discussed the
affair.
my dismissal was the climax Of series
OF petty persecutions," Miss Montague said,
"and II probably all came about because |
received very favorable notices whenever |
sang. while Miss Kellogg did not always iare
so well. / was engaged TO sing In Miss Kel'
logg's stead whenever she desired TO rest,
bu, after receiving so many flattering no.
tees Mr.. Strskosch tried TO make me appear
10 subordinate parts. This was not in ac-
cord with my contract, and never did.
Miss Montague will sue the Kellogg COM
pany for her salary for the balance OF the
season.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-12-18
A R,,rn uor.e tnthe Canal

A bind horse aud his unusual movements
created considerable excitement yesterday
afternoon in the vicinity Of the Ninth street
bridge over the basin, and in few minutes
crowd numbering perhaps three hundred
assembled on this structure. Shortly before
. O'Clock. while one OF the Baltimore Brick
Company's wagons was standing ut the Pc
tersburg dep0l. or near there, the driver went
into an Office on some business. leaving an
other person 70 stand guard over his team
The horses became resliye during the
drivers absence, and the large bay
bltched in the lead, which was blind,
broke loose and took a direct course for
Main street. The animal. not knowing where
II was or where It was going, ran over some
treSthng and fell into the canal some hlty
wards above the Ninlh.sireet bridge. After
houndering about TOR awhile in the wafer
the animal was gotten out on the north bank,
but being still more frightened by his aquatic
experience, ne made another dash. ana into
the canal be again plunged below the bridge,
making a safe passage throushavery narrow
opening between the watchman's house and
the guard. rail Of the bridge. After much ex-
ertion on the part Of the driver and others
the ouSdrupod was eXtricaicd from the
watery deep, but not until considerably cut
and bruised.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-12-18
Puhlie Infersafn.

The Board OF Public Interests will meet
on Thursday evening to consider the pro-
priety OF establishing a reformatory in this
city.
The board will also nominate three citizens
OF Clay Ward, one OF whom will be elected
By the City Council TO succeed Mr. Thomss
II. Gum, deceased, as Police Commissioner.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-12-18
wind and Ratu.

Sunday was warm day for December, aud
abont $50 o clock p. NJ. rain began falling,
which continued, with some few intermis-
sions, until late hour last night.
Between 7 aud 10 O'Clock last night there
was a violent wiud-stOrm from iha south
west, but as far as heard from it did very
little damage beyond leyellns fences and
damaging some unfinished buildings.
TOE following was received last night;
WASHINGTON, ID. c., December Il, 1888.
Chamber OF Commerce, Richmond, Va:
1910 p. NJ Hoist cold-wave signal.
Temperature will fall about zoe by s z. NJ.
December 18th. GREELY.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-12-18
rne Rren,I Riof.

The Dispatch ilas received several eommu'
mcatlous giving additional aud valuable re-
miniscences Of the " Bread Riot In April.
1868. aud will In short while make use o!
them. Meautime Oh those who can con-
tribute, Ia however slight degree, to me
correct understanding OF that memoraoie.
episode 0! tue war should do so, 10 the enc
that what Is now bat poorly understood
shall be put IN proper shape TOT nun VINO,
in after years, sball undertake 70 "rltv w
IN rermsosnt shape the interesting events 10
the hlsforv of Richmond.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-12-18

mems Association, 25 feet on Leish street
near II. James. $1,000; W. A. Watkins and
wife 10 John A. Augustine and John &. Har-
wood, interest in 100 feet on Maple street,
800.
Henrlco: Jackson and Conner, special
commissioners, TO A. Il. Courtney, 27i acres
on Richmond, Fredericksburg and Potomac
railroad, $1,000; :. =. Moore and wife 10
Lewis -. Dyk1ns. 100 acres on Old state
road. $4,000; Hugh M. Taylor TO II. VI. Pc
l0uze, $50 feet on Marshall street, corner
Duncan, SI.s00; r. d. Wilkinson to II. L.
Pclouze. 1S0 feet on Marshall street, corner
Lodge, $2.l60; c. L. Williams. special CON-
missioner. TO Isaac Davenport Jr., trustee,
i5s acres, 1884 acres, 81 acres, % acres on or
near Deep Ran turnpike, twelve riles from
Richmond, s93750.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-12-18
Caught vita a Haskell OF Chickens,

Officers Harris, Macon. and Tyler, OF the
Third police district, about 1890 O'Clock last
night arrested James Mcpherson alias Nc
Diamond, a cololed ex-eonyict, charged with
having stolen chickens IN his possession.
When arrested the ex.conyiet was going
down Brook avenue and bad basket on his
arm containing several fine hens.
Mcpherson will be before Justice Crutch-
field this morning, and the chickens will also
be carried to court so that II possible the
owner may identify them.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-12-18
We lead In low prices Down they go.

We lead Ia low prices. Down they 60
French Candy-oght pounds for 81.
French Csndy-2o cents por pOund-three for
80 cents or six for 81.
French Candy, bss., 20 cents per pound.
French, good mixtures, So and W cents per
pound.
Pizzlni's Home-Aade Plain Candy 10 cenis
per pound-seyen for 81.
Assorted Carsmels - cents per pound.
Cream Chocolate 25 cents per pound
Assorted Nuts. new Figs, now Dates. layer
RAisins, French Prunes, Citron, and Currsnts, at
low prices
Fireworks arc away down and selling fast
Buy early.
Christmas-Tree Ornaments, Just think oi IL 10
cents dozen.
Black Frait-Cske, very iDe.
Pound and Lady Cakes frosh made daily.
Call and examine our large stock.
PIzzfsr's.
100 east Broad street
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-12-18
Practical Protection Politicians.

BIRMINGHAM, ALA, DccenbeT IL. - A
committee composed OF five or six pEomi-
nent manufacturers will leave here to-day
for Indianapolis 10 present an address 70
President eject Harrison. The address will
be very brief, simply setting forth that the
practical parties In the south can n0w divide
on political issues, and that the signers OF
the address are pleased with the triumph TO
protection, aud they ask General HarFison
to recognize the best element OF the Rspub-
lican party In making appointments In the
South. This has been signed by about fifty
prominent manufacturers and businessmen,
most OF them Democrats. The committee
will reach indianapolis Monday night and
will call on General Harrison Tuesday.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-12-18

SUTTON a CO. 4P. ~. largo three-st1ry-and-
cellar briek store on the vest side Of Ska
between rroaG sae AarzhAn Streets
X 7. LACY, II A. NJ. trustees sale Of . farm
near ransssil's station. New heat eoaats.
Va
]. H. VALENTINE. 10y A. NJ. household ierpi-
ture. stoves. canes, Re-
!. H. VALENTINE, ii.0 A. n. watches. rtnsA
pissoiA ~.
]. Il. VALENTINE, 10 A ~. hardware
FOX = UDxA ts:<s Z. y. egaaesk sepasA ~
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-12-18
..anerfx TrnnsferA

Richmoud: A. J. Chewnine and wiIe 70
J0hn l.. Lindsay, 90 10 feet on Gay s'feet
near First $3.50; Manfred cars trustee 70
ksllis Il. Wait. CoFnelIa M. Glenn, George
Watt. Jr., and Bette Call one bali Interest
IN 20 feet on Franklin street near Fiiteenth,
a.. 900; Royal Racks 10 the Gslilean fishsf-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-12-18
children starving 20 death

on account OF their inability 10 digest food
will nud = most marvellous food aud remedy
In Scott's Emulsion Of Pure Cod-Liver on
with Hypophosphltes. Very paiaishle and
easily digested. Dr. 5. W. Cohen, OF Wsco.
Tex. says; 81 have used your emulsion In
inianlle wasting with good results. II not
only restores wasted tissues but gives
strength aud Increases the appetite. ! anu
glad 10 use such reliable article"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-12-18
Iamss-RIver valley Immigration So
ctety.

Yesterday evening at $50 was the hour
anpointed for the meeting. 10 the rooms OF
f6e Chamber OF Commerce, OF the Joint com-
mittees from the Grain and Cotton En-
change. the Tobacco Trade, aud the Cham
Der OF Commerce in the interest OF the
James River Valley immigration Society. At
that hour Mr.. l.. Levy was The only one
present. Messrs. Henry BOdeker, r. ID.
Christian. 5. u. Crenshaw, and NJ. A. Mac
mardo, the general manager OF the lmmigra-
ton Society, came m little later. After a
short conference these gentlemen decided 10
adjourn until Thursday evening NJ O'Clock
II the evening is fair; If not the hrss fsir
evening thereafter.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-12-18

To-day week st 10 O'Clock some one will
get the set Of Furniture free. $3.50 cash
bought OF us gives you chance. We have
q large stock OF useful Presents for ladies',
gentlemen, and children.
L. III. SPENCE.
Shoe aud Trunk House,
SIS east Broad street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-12-18
VIII Catch You.

Bad weather.
When you sn engagement have,
Then, Oh, then, pIl take you In
0nt OF the wet,
With the best Of Carriages
AT 81 for the german.
Theatre. or marriages.
Moreover tie " Guraey"
Gets there all saInee
at less price. Just Phone As.
w. DELLIE SUTHERLAND.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-12-18
Hnecial sale.

have a nice line of Ladies' Shopping
Bags which am closing out al cost and bali
cost-all genuine leather. Md. aud morocco
lined. You can buy an Alligator. seal. or
Japan leather, best trimmings, for less than
YOU usually pay for split cloth-lined
bag. j. A. GMGC, Pace Block.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-12-18

offer a discount OF 10 per cent. on sll Black
Wrsppings. including the newest garments
In exclusive designs. Many designs that
have received tue popular commentator
are included.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-12-18

offer discount OF 20 per cent. on all Colored-
Cloth WrappinRs. including Modieskss,
Paietots. Rsglans, aud Walking jackets.
THIS applies TO the entire stock OF Misses
aud Children's Wraps.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-12-18

Fine eichings. engraylngs, easels, and
albums at Trustees sale AZ Lswis's Art Gsl-
lery, gi2 Main street. Tue entire stock must
be closed out at once. call and purchase
your holiday and wedding presents at once.
q. T.. DELARrE,
Trustee.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-12-18
A Presen, from Cappa's hand.

TIE Richmond Musical Union received
last Friday by express handsomely framed
photograph OF Cappa's Band, present from
The band, who mingled quite freely with
Richmond musicians while engaged here st
the Exposition. The picture Is now on ex-
bibition at Walter ID. Moses 4 Co.'s.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-12-18
Children Cry for Pitchers Castorla.
Alllealor

Slippers for gentlemen, fine quality, $3.50
and 90. JAcoB MAY 4 Son,
COZ Broad stfeet.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-12-18
Phillips pigsstible cocos.

Unlike other cocoas OF chocolates it 10 not
greasy, and though containing all the nutrimeni
Of the richest cocoa bean, it u 20 prepared that
it will not disturb digestion, and makes deli
cious table drink.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-12-18

save one dollar on your Shoes to buy Xmas
presents with. We have reduced sS Shoes
to g., 60 Shoes 10 IS, and so on, al the shoe
and Trunk House. L. III. SPENCE,
el5 east Broad street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-12-18

Down goes the prices on al Fancy Toilet
Gases, Collar and Cuff Boxes, Dolls, Rubber
Boots, and Trunks. p. II. SPENCE,
Shoe snd Trunk House,
si5 east Broad street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-12-18
MIsCELLANEOr

At Grace-Street Presbyterian church the
Rev. DR.. W. W. Moore, Of Union Theological
Seminary, preached. This minister's rcpu-
tation as a preacher drew very large congre-
cations both morning and night, and II Is
safe to say that no one went away disappoint-
ed either in matter or manner OF delivery.
Or. Moore has such piercing and f0rcible
way of stating The truth that 1t easily carries
conviction with H. lie at once commands
your attention and retains 1t from the begin
ming to the end OF his dscourses.
After morning prayer at old st. Johns
Rev. Lewis W. Burton. the rector, preached
an eloquent and most impressive practical
sermon from Nehemiah, iv., 6: so built we
the wall; aud all the wall was joined tos
gcther with the half thereof, for the people
had mind to work.
Bishop Randolph preached at Moore Me-
mortal church In the morning, and the dis
course was one Of great power.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-12-18
Iurkish Life Tablets.

q food for the Nerves and Brain. an absolute
cure for Nervous Headache, Mental Weakness,
Despondency. and . positive cure for tho Liquor
Habit sold py W. IL. sc0rr, Franklin aud seven-
teenth streets-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-12-18
Children Cry for Pitchers Castoria.
Iadfes'

Lacfes'
Fine Bronze and Patent-Ieather Shippers.
high heels, and large steel buckles, suitable
for parIor or for dancing,
JAccB MAr Il soN,
ecTDresa stxest.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-12-18

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castora
When she WAS a Child she cried for Castoria
When she became Miss, She clung 10 Castora
When she had Children, she gave them Cas,cria
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-12-18
A Biw Bear.
special tsleeram . she pispa,c

Special telegram 10 the DisDaich-l
CBARLEsToS, w. Va, December ia
black bear weighing 200 pounds was killed
yesterday on Nlteher's creek, fourteen miles
IRON this city. Other bears are reported ~
having been seen in that peizhborhood lstsly.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-12-18

SUDDEN CHAsGEs on WEATHER cause throst
diseases. There Is no more effectual remedy for
Coughs. Colds. etc.. than BROWNS BRONCHIAL
TRoCHks. Sold only in boTes Price 25 cents.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-12-18
Acquitted.

In the Hustings Court yesterday Albert
smith lcoloredh charged With atelonY, was
tried and scquitied.