davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1888-08-31
AMERICAN NATIONS.

The Coming International Conference at
washington Nineteen Governments
Will BE Representative Meeting to
Begin October 2, 1S89-Important Ques-
tons to BE Considered.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-04-25
ELECTRIC LIME EXTENSIONS.
Plans for the Building OF Additional
Street.Car Tracks.

Mr.. George A. Burt, superintendent
OF the Union Passenger Railway Com
pany, yesterday said in reference to the
ordinance submitted to the Council
Monday night
1.-The new streetrailway privileges we
are asking of the Council now are merely
to complete our extension in the northern
part of the city THAT is, make the end OF
1t now, which connects with nothing,
run back to the main line), and to give a
straight line through from Church Hill,
by Cary street, TO the West End. At
present passengers have to 60 all around
by Clay street to get to Monroe Park,
the Old reservoir, and other points.
The Cary-street route would carry them
down Franklin street as far as Seven
teenth, and thence to Cary, and ont to
the West End.
I" We will have our summer cars on by
the lst OF May.
eve will begin running cars on the
Seventeenth and Fiith-sreet branche:
about the lst Of May.
Before long We will put sidings at
various points on the ChurchHill loop,
and then we will have cars going in Ootl
directions around it. Every alternate
car will turn up Marshall Mt the corner
of Marshall and Twenty-6rst, and the
next car following will run out Church
Hill avenue. And the people viii know
the difference between the cars by the
sign boards on the tops OF the cars. They
were put there when the cars were built,
because we had the idea then OF running
both ways around the loop.
"If the ordinance passes the Council
we will begin work on the new exten-
sions at once. ="
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-04-25
MIR. BEUAEn'S GOOD WORK.
Helping the Family Of the Late WIZ
liam NoFttn.

Mr.. A. c. Becker, Richmond superin-
tendent Of the Union News Company,
reached the city yesterday from San
dusky, Ohio. to which place he had ac-
companied Mrs. William Martin and her
two children from Savannah. Ga.
Mr.. Martin, an agent of the company
on the Savannah, Florida and Western
railroad, was killed in the Hurricane
creek disaster. Since his death Mr..
Becker has taken great interest in the
welfare of Mrs. Martin and her children,
and has given practical evidence
of the friendship which he bears.
He conceived the idea OF "me-
mortal album" which is to be sent
to every agent and employee of the COM
pany throughout the United States for
subscriptions. OF these there are about
1000, and the album Will be sent from
one agent to the next, and so on until it
has made tho complete circuit, when it
will be returned to Mr.. Becker, who also
receives the money.
The list of subscriptions is headed by
one OF $500 by the News company, and
the railroad on which Mr.. Martin WAS
killed gives $500. Up to date the sub
scriptions aggregate 81 Jos. and Mr.
Becker is confident that he will realize
for the widow at least 50, GOO. Mr.. Mar
tin was in his twenty-seventh year.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-04-25
THE EXPOSITION.
Where Shall the Main building be
LOrntcH?

A meeting of the Executive Commit
tee of the Virginia Agricultural and
Mechanical Society was held yesterday,
and among other proceedings was the
adoption of a resolution that the Build
ing Committee meet on the grounds at
l o'clock to-day and, after consultation
with the engineers snd architect, to de-
eide upon the precise location OF the
main building.
This done work will be begun at once.
That the main building is to face Broad
street may be taken for granted. 1t is
scarcely possible thatth committee would
agree to make an imposing structure face
m old field that will in short time be
filled up with houses. 1t is also con-
sidered desirable that the building shall
bc placed on elevated ground and have
plenty OF room between it and Broad
street for laying out glounds that may
be ornamented with hower-plots, shrub
berry, pretty walks, fountains, &c.,
&c. Not to give the building
squatty appearance not to face
it in an ignoUle direction not to cramp
it for space where space is so abundant
all these things the committee have to
avoid if they hope to have building
that will at once possess a noble appear
ance and afford all the conyeniences
aimed at. The number of public build
ings in this city ruined by being put
upon iIlselected sites warns the commit
tee to locate their main building on high
ground and leave ample land about it.
IL having been determined to turn our
mile track-a poor sffair--into one OF
the most elegant half-mile tracks in the
country, there il plenty of room to put
the house in the right place.
The Executive Committee yesterday
received letter from Mr.. w. l.. Shep-
pard giving valuable suggestions as to the
exhibition. Referred to Director General
Henry c. Jones.
General Peyton Wise, chairman OF the
General Committee on the Tobacco Ex-
position, and Mr. A. Osterloh, chairman
of the subcommittee on leaf-tobacco eX-
hibit, presented report, together with
list of premiums for leaf tobacco amount
ing to $1,000. General Wise said that
the Committee on Tobacco did not pro-
pose to give premiums in money for
manufactured tobacco, but to award
medals, certificates, &c. In concluding
General Wise said that the commissions
from the sale OF premium tobacco which
is proposed to be held during the Expo
sition wonld go very far towards paying
the premiums on tobacco.
The matter WAS referred TO a commit
tee of three, who were authorized to
carefully consider the matter and report
at the next meeting.
The president read letter from DR..
Henry c. Jones. the director. general, in
reference to advertising, printing, &c.
This was also referred to committee.
To-day the headquarters Of the society
will be moved to the spacious room over
the bookstore of Randolph & English.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-04-25
Three Per Cent. Bonds Purchased by
tbe AInse.

At the last meeting of the Board of
Sinking Fund Commissioners offers made
under their orders of April I'd for the
purchase OF State bonds were opened.
The amount of bonds offered for sale was
$3.50, 1873, and the amount OF bonds pur-
chased was S76, 933, from the following
parties, who were the lowest oiferers:
Lancaster 4 Lucke, $3.50 at .6495
per cent.
Richard L. Maury, IS, 433 at .64S2 per
cent.
Richard L. Maury, sc, OOO at .6493 per
cent.
Thomas Branch / Co., so, 900 at GAS
per cent.
Thomas Branch & Co., $40, 900 at .6472
per cent.
Thomas Branch & Co., $40, 900 at .6493
per cent.
John G. Williams, $1,000 at .646O per
cent.
John c. Williams. $1,000 at .6494 per
cent.
For these bonds there is payable to
Lancaster d Lucke Sl0,067. %, Richard
L. Maury S7,4l7.47. Thomas Branch 4
Co. $50, and John c. Williams
SAT-. Total, $40, ,S67.72.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-04-25
Personals and Briefs.

A Amarriage license to c. G. Burley and
Hattie Epps was issued in Washington
yesterday.
Miss Lizzie Crippin. OF Pennsylvania,
late pupil in the Chester Female Insti
tute, is guest at 608 west Grace street.
Sir Walter Raleigh Lodge, Sons Of st.
George. will celebrate st. Georges Day
Thursday night in an appropriate man
ner.
The mobiles OF Acca Temple, Order of
the Mystic Shrine, will observe the great
Tanta Fair at st. Albans Hall tomorrow
night
Rev. b. NJ. Randolph, of Emmanuel
church, Henrico county, is brother OF
Bishop Bandolphs. not his son, as
stated.
DIR. Stapleton Coates, of Henrico,
who has been in ill health during the
winter, was In the city yesterday, and
was warmly welcomed by his friends.
Mrs. Stephen Hunter, of the st. Claire
Hotel, has been very Ill for several days,
but yesterday her condition was thought
by her physicians to be more favorable.
Ii is a continued cause OF complaint
that the ash-barrels are allowed to re-
main on Main street between Eighth
and Twelfth longer than is desirable on
such crowded and important thorough
fare.
Messrs. +. A. Dobie, of Norfolk, grand
regent; John T.. Hankins, vice grand
regent; William Lovenstein, grand sec
retary, aud William +. Irving. chairman
Committee on General Laws. left yester-
day afternoon on the $40 train for
Fredericksburg to visit the Royal Area
nun lodges of that city.
Rev. DR.. Frank Ellis, OF Baltimore.
will lecture for the Woman's Baptist
Missionary Society of this city on Tues
day evening, May Sth. The ladies who
have this matter in hand report vigo-
rous sale OF tickets. The popularity of
this eminent divine, who has been styled
the Booth OF the southern pulpit, will
doubtless insure packed house.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-04-25
THE GRAYsAND THE BLUES.
Philadelphia Military to be Here
May 10Th

In 1854 the Washington Grays Of
Philadelphia visited Richmond, and
while here were 80 handsomely enter.
tanned by the Blues OF this city that
nothing would satisfy them but an OPP
portunity to reciprocate the hospitalities
they had received. Accordingly in 1886
the Blues went to Philadelphia as the
guests OF the Grays.
That trip has been joyously remem-
bered chapter in the history Of the Blues,
and no member OF tho company who
was present on that happy occasion was
ever heard to speak of il except in the
most glowing terms. From 1861 TO 1865
tho Blues and the Grays bad no oppor-
tunities to exchange sociabilities but
since then there have frequently been
exchange of fraternal messages, and
recently the Blues sent the Grays n
cordial invitation to come down
here and help them celebrate their
anniversary. This the Grays have
accepted, and on the 9th of May
they will arrive in Richmond with fifty
five active members, twenty veteran
members (most of whom were here in
1851, and Weacoe's celebrated band of
music. The party will arrive here at
2:48 p. NJ, and will be escorted to the
Executive Mansion, where Governor Lee
will deliver a welcome address. Thence
they will go TO their hotel quarters, and
at night will be banqueted. Next day,
May 10th. the two companies will pro-
ceed to the Old pump-house, where they
will spend the day in such amusements as
becomes the occasion.
The Blues, the Blues Association, and
oil the friends of the ime-honored and
battle-scarred company will assist in
giving the Philadelphians Il welcome so
warm and cordial that they will be con-
vinced that ours as much as theirs is the
City Of Brotherly Love.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-04-25
Action or the Joint Committees on
Finance and Light.

A Joint meeting of the Committees on
Light and Finance was held last night.
Present: Messrs. PizZini, kaufman,
Noble, Hargrove, and Starke, OF the
Finance Committee, and Messrs. Powers,
Otley, Davis, Conner, Molloy, and
Kaufelt, Of the Light Committee.
Mr.. W. II. Cole, Of tbe Virginia Elec-
tric-Light aud Power Company, APP
peared before the committee and stated
that if agreeable to the Council his com
pany would like to submit proposition
TO light all the streets by electricity. If
the amount Of gas usedin Illuminating the
streets could be devoted to private con
SUMPTION it would obyiate all necessity
for enlsrging or leasing the gas-works.
The idea Of the company is to erect
twenty-five towers seventy-five feet high.
with four arc-lights, each tower to have
an Illuminating power Of 10000 candles.
| In addition to this, they propose 10
erect one hundred more arc-hghts, SINH
lar to those now IN use. The territory
to be lighted is greater and will be bet
ter Illuminated than If 5000 gas-lamps
were used. 10 light the same territory
as well with gas wouldrequire -, 900, 900
cubic feet per annum. The plan pro-
posed would lie cheaper and much better
than gas. If so desired the work could
be gotten under way IN a short time.
The proposition was referred to the
Council, with the recommendation that
the company be requested to furnish
bids.
Mr. Pizzini submitted the form of an
advertisement for the receiving of bids,
which required that every bid shall be
accompanied by a certified check for
800, 000, the check OF the unsuccessful
bidder to he returned. Should the gas
works be leased Sl.00o,0 0G0 of city prop
erty would pass into the hands OF
strangers, and 500, 900 would be small
enough amount OF security.
Mr.. Powers moved that the resolution
be returned to the Council, with the re-
quest for instruction as to whether the
committee shall advertise for bids, some
doubt being expressed as to their right
SO to DO. Adopted.
Adjourned
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-04-25
20 Tnx-Payera.

ALL LICENSE TAXES DUE THE STATE OF
VIRGINIA CAN Bg PAID IN COUPONS AT A
LARGE SAVING 70 THE TAXPAYER.
BY the production of the Bonds from
which the Coupons are detached the
laws of the State provide for the accept
ance Of the Coupons. Taxpayers there
by obtain a receipt and have no further
trouble.
have large number of Bonds bear
ing psst-due Coupons, with which tax
payers can pay their license or overdue
property taxes.
The counsel of the Committee OF Vir-
ginia Bondholders, Mr. William l..
Royal, will produce the Bonds in court
for my clients only.
JAMES =. COOPER,
OIL Main street. Richmond, Va
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-04-25

and Twenty-seyeutb, $500; A. w. Pat
terson. special commissioner, TO Mrs. II.
V. Middleton. 10 SI-l2 feet on Fourth
street between Clay and Leigh, 81, 775 ;
w. Fl. Sutherlands widow and heirs to
Rev. Theodore Whitfield, Is 5-6 feet on
Main street between Seventh nnd Eighth,
81, 75O. Rent charge-Sylvanus' Stokes
to Mrs. Anne T. Haxall, annuity of $500
charged on IL feet on Main street. north
east corner Belvidere, S., 800.
Henrico: j. Cabell Brockenbrough
and wife to Wyndham Boiling and Ju-
MUS A. Morris, so feet on Taylor street
between Carter AMI Richie, $500 I;
Charles Dugan and wife TO Owen
O'Neill, 30 feet on Cedar street near
Baker. $500.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-04-25

Colored Etamlne Lace-Stripe Dress Goods at
Si,c worth l5c.:
Every color Of Braided Panels at 25c.-original
price was $50;
Every color Of Braided Sets at 25c.-prices were
S and $40;
Russisn-Leather Pocket Books, inches long,
with front clasp OF coin silver, at Ac.
worth 81.
Alligator Purses in black and tan. s.. worth l5c !:
Childrens Nickel-Bimmed Alligator Bags at
1ic.-csnnot be made for less than BIC.
The BlHck Lace Flouncings. the White Lace
Flouncings. and tho Swiss FlOuncIngs are shown
hcre In vast pTousOn. In no other line arc our
assOrtmeuts mor~ complete.
~ and 4-Inch wide BLACK SIX Chantilly flounc-
ing at g. 10 worth $3.50, and sl.g9 worth $50;
elegant Set Patterns At s. worth $40; Cham
tlly Alloyers 10 match:
40, ~, and i-inch wide Al-SllS Spanish Guipuro
FI0uncIng. a. 81 worth Si25: at fl.33 worth
Sl.SS: al ST. * worth $50;
Spanish Gupuro six Laco Net AZ 81 yard;
The new Lamoeda Drapery Net, 4s inches wide.
NJ s. q yard;
Linen wids Hanburgs for . TO &c..
~ % 2-inch wide for g.;
2k 10 3-inch wide Tor &C.;
4-inch wide, fine patterns, Tor &C.;
S-inch wide Plounce. IN Ton different patterns,
for 12kc. worth BIC;
Speciai values In hRli-yard wide Flouncings al
%, -, sc. 10 81;
A case of siX-and-oue-quartcr-cen Shir,ing
Prnts for 4c yard;
Imported doublo.fod India Linons at 6Ic. a
yard worth i0c.:
33-inch wide India Linons at &c. worth &c;
Mems Linen Bosom shirts ot pc. each
Pure Linen Bosom Mems shirts, made Of New
YORK Mills Cotton, AZ Ac.-haif a dozen
for $50:
Pure Linen Bosom Mems Shirts. made Of Wsm-
sutta Cotton. 6Oc. each-special half
dozen price f3
Ladies Swiss ribbed COlOrcd Lisie-Thread
Bodices Al J0c.-tho one-dollar grade;
ladies' Crochet Jersey Vest at %. worth 35c.
Ladies' forty-cent quality low neck ana no sleeve
Gauze vests, very nne and six bound, 25c.:
ladies' extra quality Lis!e- Thread Crochet Vests
et3jc.-usual price is 5Jc.
Mems bOIGd Baloriggan shirts AZ 2Jc:
Mems English striped Baibriggan Shirts ot 40c. ::
Chlldrens summer underwear at special
prices-l2k T.. j0'.:
Seven patterns OF 81 yards long Lace Curtains
q s..Jy choice. worth $50 70 s. pair.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-04-25

ton, but afterwards he was reported 10
have come 10 Virginia. His wife IL anx-
ious to learn whether be Is dead OF
alive, and il dead the date and cifcum-
stances of his death II alive, his pres
ent whereabouts.
The books OF this oiflcc show no such
death in this city during this year. Any
information given this Office will be
promptly forwarded to the health au-
thorities at Philadelphia.
II. 4. STpArros.
President Board OF Health.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-04-25
Chronic Coughs and Colds,

and all diseases OF the Throat and Lungs,
can be cured by the USE Of Scott's Emul-
sion, as it contains the healing virtues Of
cod-liyer oil and hypophosphhes in their
fullest form. IL beautiful creamy
emulsion, palatable as milk, easily dI-
gested, and can be taken by tho most
delicate. Please read II consider
Scots Emulsion the remedy par.excel-
lence in Tuberculous and Strumous AZ
fections, to say nothing Of ordinary
colds and throat troubles. w. Il. S.
CoNNELL, Ii. d., Manchester. U.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-04-25
FAR, Fair. Fair.

The ladies' Of Venable-Stree. Baptist
church Will hold a fair every evening
this week in their new building. corner
Picket and Yenablc streets Tho room
is beautifully decorated, and variety OF
useful articles offered every evening.
Captain Cunningham will sing on Tues
day evening, and the East-End band will
be present on Wednesday evening. Come
out and help a good cause.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-04-25
Enquiry tor " Missing Man.

OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF HEALTH,
RIcHNoSD. VA, April 20. 1888.
To the Editor OF the Dispatch;
Will you please, as an act of humanity,
publish the fact that this Office is in the
receipt of letter from Mrs. Coleman,
No. COP Emily street, Philadelphia,
making inquiries concerning her missing
husband, Charles Coleman, who has
been absent from bis home for several
months. The letter states that his
family, consisting OF his wife and three
children, is in dependent and destitute
condition.
Coleman Was heard from in Washing
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-04-25

"No Insurance, and Sympathy Of
the Neighbors," continue TO be familiar
terms in the enterprising reporters ac-
counts Of destructive fires.
However consoiing tho sympathy Of
your friends, this will not replace the
destroyed property so call on George
G.. Jefferson, General Insurance Agent,
ll06 Main street, who for small con-
sideratioD viii be glad 10 give you plenty
OF sympathy and enough cash, obtained
from some OF the largest companiesin
the land, TO replace your loss.
A message or telephone No. 20. or
postal card. will receive his prompt and
careful attention.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-04-25
PrOnerfx Trausfern.

Richmond Oscar Cranz and wife to
Virginia E. Chaplin, 80 feet on Williams
street near Ritchie, $3.50; Mary W. Cur
ry's trustee to Margaret IA. Stokes, BOT
feet on Franklin street corner First, Sl4, :
600; w. w. Henry, commissioner, TOD. e..
Robertson, 20 feet on Laurel street near
China, S&'l. as; Edward O. Jones and
wife to William +. Ammons, % feet on
Venable street between Twenty-sixth
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-04-25

would seem ont OF place. We have
therefore determined TO sell all cur
Second Hand Pianos and Organs taken
in exchange for grcat'y rcdVccd prices
to run them OF before moving 10 our
new store, No. 1905 Main street Call
early and take look at the bargains we
offer. Walter d. Moses Y Co., 9li Main
elrnnt
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-04-25

In Sundays Dispatch appeared the
following:
Sl.75. Az UPRIGHT PIASo. sl.75.
This piano has been very slightly used.
Warranted same "a new. Walter ID.
Moses IL Co., 81 Main street.
The above shoull have been sl75 in
stead Of Sl.75 as the price Of the piano.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-04-25
RequisitiOn for Richmond House.
breaker

A requisition was yesterday issued b,
the Governor on the Governor of Mary
land for Theodore Winter, a white man
who is charged with breaking into tn,
house OF August Leineweber, on soutl
Eighth street, and stealing lot of tool
worth about 500.
Winter is in custody in Baltimore.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-04-25
One 5-aerse-Power Engiae
for sale cheap at the Howitzers' Festival
We Arc Anx.ous 20 AalI.

For the past two weeks it seems that
our lot OF Square Pianos has increased.
The Square Piano We have been charging
$50 for we now offer at $25, and the
Square Piano formerly 800 is now $75.
The same reduction throughout our en-
tire stock of Square Pianos Instalment
plan il desired. Manly b. Ramos I5
Co, Main street next 10 corner Of Ninth
street,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-04-25

THE WONDERFUL nrALNs pRorxsfiss 90
pARsYs PRoPayLAcric RLuIr-Whsreyer .
preventing. healing, cleansing, ani aeo1erisine
injection or wash Is required. use DAFsys Pxo-
PHYLAcrIc FLUID. Any iafanaed surface. ex-
ternai OF internal. treated With The Fluid viii
be quickly relieved. it has effocIed caros tAAs
had reslsted the best medical skill
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-04-25
Secure the Prize To-Day

before it il too late. This is your last
day to get season ticket to tho Howit-
zers' Festival. and thus entitle you to an
equal voice in the distribution Of the
one hundred prizes, sggregating $500. to
be given away at the Festival tonight at
II O'Clock. One ticket IN every SIX
draws a prize. Tickets only 81.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-04-25
WISE VERSUS NAHON y.
Eit:Ie Chance OF shc Former Cap
turing the Convention.

The chief topic OF conversation on the
street yesterday was the Republican City
Convention held the night before and tho
split between the Wise and Malone fac
tions.
The interesting question is whether
the twenty-six delegates elected by the
Wise men who remained in the conven-
ton or those chosen by the boilers In tho
interest OF Malone will be seated when
the convention meets.
The most generally accepted belief is
that the latter will he seated, though 1t
is Gnite certain that majority OF the
fifty-one delegates elected from ward
meetings were in the convention when
the Wise men were selected.
3. W. Turner, the colored member
who presented the half-and-half resolu-
ton thanking both Malone and Wise
and deprecating the differences between
them, in speaking to it remarked : 81
don't want to see any conflict between
our party leaders. but il anybody IN
dertakes 10 fight Malone he is very apt
to get licked" 4 majority of the dele
GATES echoed this sentiment.
THE SITUATION.
One strong point in favor OF Wise is
that all of the delegates in his conyen-
ton held properiy-signed credentials,
whereas the majority of those who re-
tired to Custalo's had no credentials
whatever.
Mr. Wise claims that from the dele
gates already selected throughout the
State the following are committed to his
plan. which is opposition to the unit
lule
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-04-25
Flower. for spring Planting.

The lovers of flowers should begin
now to set out flowers, such as Parsies,
Roses, Climbing Vines, &c. J. j. Har-
yey, No. 9 east Broad street, has large
collection OF fine plants, aud is ready 30
receive orders. Has also nice lot Of
cut flowers. All the leading Roses
always ON hand.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-04-25
POLICE Cnmn,i.sieners.

The Board OF Public Interests will
meet tomorrow night at 7:30 o'clock 10
nominate three men from whom the City
Council will soleet one TO FIN the vacancy
in the Board Of Police Commissioners,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-04-25

Sofa worth SlO0, Iron Safe worth
$50, Fine Engravings worth $50, Hand
some Ornamental Yard Vases worth SIS,
and numerous other useful and orna-
mental presents given away at the How
tiers Festival tonight.