davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-07-06
Tiny Pipes for women.


The question DO nice women smoke
brings up very pretty implement with
which they may smoke II they 50 choose.
The latest novelty exhibited in a Broadway
jewelry store Is tiny pipe that only woman
could carly to her lips. lis stem Is a tribe
shorter and smaller in diameter than the ave-
rage meerschaum, and is made OF gold sci
with garnets, moonstoues, and emeralds.
The m0uthpiece Is OF yellow and pink.yeincd
onyx, end the bowl, which might hold hall
q thimbleful, is heavily set with small
gems. The toy Is worth something
like one hundred dollars, and at a gilt-edged
fine affair when cigars are brought In with
the coffee. II a lady chooses TO remain at the
close OF dinner, 1t may make prettier COM
binatlon than beauty and the cigarette. The
ieweller says that the frat pipe OF this s0r,
was made 10 order for woman OF some
social position, and that he has had four or
five calls for them since. The talk OF ladies
smoking Is much exaggerated, however.
There are numbers OF Cu6nns and Spaniards
and some French women OF beauty and
position who buy cigarettes in person, smoke
them at dinners aud oifer them 10 lady
friends in their boudoirs. But they are only
importing foreign custom, which docs not
strike any strong root here.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-07-06
piea an Undertaher.s shop.

About $3.50 O'Clock yesterday morning a
colored man named John Christian, aged
fifty-six years, went to the undertaker's shop
OF A. Hayes, at No. 739 north Second street.
and said to the proprietor, with whom he
was well acquainted, that he was very sick.
Hayes told him to go into the back room and
lie down on the couch. Christian said: Il
won't be here long," expressing thereby bis
consciousness Of being extremely i'll.
At about half.past II Hayes went into the
room and found that Christian was on the
floor aud apparently In dying condition.
Hayes thereupon went out for help. and
upon returning soon thereafter found that
Christian was dead.
Coroner TAYLOR, who viewed the body.
learned that deceased had long been in Ill
health, and in all probability died from some
disease OF the lungs.
The body was turned over to a society to
which Christian belonged and they Will see
TO his burial.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-07-06
DEATH.BED MARRIAGE.
Romantic story OF the Life of u 81
Louis Physician.

A 81. Louis dispatch says: A romantic
story was told OF the late Dr. w. B. Conery,
after his death last Tuesday al his rooms, No.
l402 Market street. lie was well-kDown
physician, and stood high among his pro.
fessional brethren. He came from Kentucky
aboat fifteen years ago, and his Industry and
fine professional training soon won him q
good practice. SOLle years ago, before he
became connected With either the city or
state boards OF health on received the ap-
poiltment Of United States Medical Examiner
for the city, he welded Ass Parks, daughter
OF the late Robert u pl-ks, who was for
many yeaTs prominS 1t - business and politi-
cal life. Some years .,Sf disagreement oc-
Cured between the couple and a separation
and divorce followed, the wife securing a
decree .evering their martial relations. Al.
this unfortunate episode DIR. Conery fitted
up cit OF rooms at 1402 Market street, and
lived and kept his Office there Up 10 the time
OF his deai. Several years ago bis beaih
began To selJ, but dis time was given 10
his 70 'eas until IL became downright ne
cessity for him TO take to bed and admit,
though mu"h against bis inclination. that he
was ysry sick man. About two years
ago ie oeIun frequently 10 visit the
resals.oe OF Hrs. Norcomhe, at Kirk
o9'. l., att I'd her son, who was then
seriO " ~. The patient recovered, bow
aver, IorI ,areiul nursing ard good treat
men,. e I tis family was oyeroyed In con-
seqaeucf DF. Conery mad been attending
tie family before aud stood high 10 their
est'maiicn. he had commanding figure,
graceful carriage, was tine conversational
ist. and possessed other accomplishments,
natural and acquired, that made HIN friends
eyerywheYt. While he was visiting the
house he met Miss Lulu Norcombe, an accom-
piished Young lady aud 4 sister OF the patent
whom the doctor was attending. Tue feel
ing OF friendship between the young lady
and the physician grew IN time TO a strong
attachment. Their meetings became more
frequent, and rumor had ii that marriage
was not far distant. 1t was while the couple
were on these happy terms that DIR. Conery
was taken seriously III. His friend, DR..
Russell Abel. whose Office Is Ia the same
buiIGing.S took the case In charge and pro-
nounced his condition very dangerous. The
heroic nature OF the young lady then assert
ed itself. She referred feeliugiy TO the atten-
ton he had shown her brother. and said
that her duty was TO attend him, 10 comfort
him, and administer TO his wants. She came
10 see him frequently IN company with her
mother and was always gladly received by
the sufferer.
About four weeks ago DR.. Couery called
Or. Abel to his bedside and told him that
hs wanted him TO come 10 bis room next
day to cflieiate ~ q witness. II %. happeued
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-07-06
HE MEAxrTo COMPROMISE.
The Plans OF Pitcher, the Providence
BanR Thief.

A Montreal telegram says Some very In
teres,ing evidence was ELECTED to-day at the
preliminary inquiry in the case OF Pitcher,
the defauIting teller OF the Union Bank OF
Providence, X. l., on the charge OF bring
iug stolen money into Canada, the attempt
TO extradite him having been abandoned.
Detective KeIlert, who arrested the de-
fauter, told, amid many interruptions
on legal points by Pitchers eoun-
sci, how be captuted hm. After telling
bow he arrested him at the st. Lawrence
Hall, be said that the accused, when asked II
that was all the money he bad, replied that
be had sent 81 600 10 his brother. The de-
tectiye then asked Pitcher where all the Sc.
curities, bonds, and other papers which had
been reported missing were. Witness was
about to give Pitchers answer when Mr..
Guerin objected to the question on the
ground that the charge against his client was
one OF bringing stolen money into Canada,
not bonds or other papers. A long legal
fight followed, resulting In the question being
allowed, when kelert gave Pitchers answer,
which was:
81 haven't got them with me. but j can
get them any time II IS necessary"
"Dld you seud them to Europei" the de.
tcctiyc asked Pitcher.
"Well, never mind; can get them when
the time comes" was Pitchers answer.
He then went on TO say that the missing
papers were not bonds, but were notes OF
customers Of the bank, aud through these
notes he intended TO make the bank come to
a compromise and settlement with him.
GLOW much do you expect the bank 10
give up and what are your termsy' the de-
teciiye asked him.
IL want Sl50,000," said Pitcher. al will
turn everything over IL get that"
"How can you get all the papers IL you
haven't got them nowl"
"By simply putting my name 10 piece OF
paper addressed TO a certain party. and all
the customers notes and some papers held
for certain cotton company would be
turned over within a very few hours"
at Is said you stole S500.0O0."
"Well," returned Pitcher, "it Is close on
100000"
"You made a clean sweep, didn't you ?
Didn't you leave any money at all in the
yault!"
IL took everything could carry,' was
the answer, Except about $500 that was
in silver. | only took two or three rolls OF
that TO pay my expenses on The way. The
rest OF IL was too heavy
He carried his booty in a basket, as a va
lise would have aroused suspicious. The
prisoners story OF the journey here, by way
OF Albany. Buffalo, aud Toronto, was told,
and was followed By that Of his attempts to
negotiate tue bonds here, after which the
case was adjourned until tomorrow.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-07-06
Personals and Briefs.

Mr. A. w. Archer and family are at Pro-
violence, r. |.
Mrs. Alfred R. Courtney has returned
from Old Point.
Mr.. G. Il. Il. Burgwyn returned yesterday
after delightful trip through the West.
Miss Nettie Guerrant is visiting Judge
William Whites family, OF Charlottesville.
Miss Sarah Courtney, OF Glenn Allen. is
visiting her uncle at No. $40 west Franklin
street.
General joseph L. Johnston, Judge Hugh
w. Shelley, and General William b. Talia-
ieiro are at the Exchange.
Mrs. Mary Johnston, her daughters Alice
and Marie, and Mrs. Cordelia Zimmerman
left for their home, Latrobe, Pa, yesterday.
Misses Fannie and Josie Jackson are visit
ing their uacle. Mr. Thomas G.. Jackson, No.
SIG west Grace street, but will soon leave
for Old Point.
Cards are out for the marriage at Clay
Street Methodist church, July 10th. at $3.50
A. NJ, Of Mr. w. J. Gentry, Jr., and Miss
Mamie Herbst.
The lecture Wednesday night at the Sc.
cond Baptist church (colored) OF ex-Con-
gresham John X. Lynch, OF Mississippi,
was exceedingly we'll attended. Lynch is
one OF the best-informed and most proml-
nent men OF his race.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-07-06
OUR REDUCTIONS

are made from nxcd prices. For instance, all
FANCY FRENCH sATINEs wero sold at IS and
GOA yard. Our price now Is 25c-
onPLAiN DRESS GOODS prices arc about one
half value.
BATIsrEs are marked down to 6Ac. that we're
BATisTEs that we're i2Hc. arc nov iOc. a
yard.
Ats hyard we show an immense sssorimon,
Of LAWN.
will buy a good pnir Of GRAY HosE-ihe quality
usually sold at iJc.
will buy good pair Of UNBLEACHED BAL
BRiGGAN HOSE worth 15c.
l7c.
viu buy pair Of regular made COLORED COT
Ton HOSE worth 2jc.
6Hc.
will buy LACE-STRIPED MUSLIN cheap whom
sold al lOc
will buy BROwN-AED-wHITE MARROW
STRIPE sEKRsUCKRR-s bargain at l0c.
HALF PRICE
ss the way we sell JET TRIMMINGS.
LESS THAN COST
will buy almost any FANCY PARAsoL now in
siock -
BABY-CARRIAGEs
Very good styles at very low prices.
GIRLS TRICYCLES
st prices far below regular list.
MOSQUITO CANOPlES.
Al sizes al very low prices.
SMYRNA RUGS very low at
LEVY & DAvIs's,
ig 4-ood 10ls and 1919 Main street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-07-06
rhe square.

The second OF the olen-air concerts was
given on the Capitol Square yesterday after
noon as soon after O'Clock as the weather
would permit. The following was the pro.
grammc: /. March, "Tne Gladiator"
(sousal. 2. Overture, EZRA Diayolo" tAu-
ner). Q. "Dresm OF Love" q. o. Cssey)
4. Musicians' Re,erie (Beycr) 8. Wsitz.
HDanube Waves u. Iyanoyicil 6. Medley
Overture, "Echoes OF the Day. III. H..
Roseield). 7. q, Idyil, "The Mil In the
Forestv (R. EIenberg); b, Gslop, Carousa
E. 4. Roliins) s. March. "Ye Ancient
Vets" (yoelke).
The next concert will be given IN Libby
Hill Park saturday night at $3.50 O'Clock.
rhe status OF the music fund Is as follows:
Previously reported. 5i.t5a.7o; simon syele
(paid), 81; John j. Kins tpaidb 81 cash, %
cents; Herbert Dalton lpzidl. u; l.. Rose y
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-07-06
Kansas Democrats.

tBy Telegraph 70 tho Dlsphtch.I
LEAvENwOETH, KAN, July 5.-The Demo-
cratic State Convention was organized yes-
terday by the election Of Judge John NJ.
Galloway. OF Fort Scott, as chairman. Seve-
raj committees were appointed and adjourn
ment taken until O'Clock. At midnight
the convention was still in session. John
Martin was placed In nomination for Cover
nor by acclamati0n and aroused tumuliuous
applause. Previous to Judge Martins nom.
lnati0n long debate over the platform oc-
CURED. As passed 1t Is practically the same
ss that OF two years ago, saving the plank
demanding the submission OF the prohibitory
amendment to the vote Of the people, which
was eliminated.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-07-06

Parents who desire to educate their
daughters IN one OF the most attractive
schools for Young Ladies in the Upion at
the least expense will consider tue claims OF
the Wesleyan Femsle Institute, in Staunton,
Va. Its splendid climate, elegant buildings,
grand scenery, its special and distinguished
advantages in music, art, aud literature
make It one Of the most attractive Schools
for Young Ladies ia our land. II has a
national reputation aud pupils from nearly
twenty States OF the Union. For the low
terms and great advantages Of this celebrated
old Virginia SCHOOL write for catalogue TO
Rev. DR.. William A. KaIris, president.
Gee advertisement.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-07-06
TMpoRrEDCHE SACK SUITS

Il Jus oasAtfb 1ssss . - - - - =
ihit we're sss. So. So, ssO and tis nat are now
soHd at SIS Suit have created quite fasoy> this
week. And what veos Men boasht SIS suits
tha, never before bossht an slready-nade su'I
The best dresscrs in Richmond were srnong the
throng g--mcrchants, professional meo, clerks. se-
countsnt,. mechanics. artisans--every man who
values really 6rstcsass SAT- az about one hay 10
real rsius. Wen bc crowded to-day, a. many
who wanted 70 buy did not and I, convenient 10
do so during the carly psrsof tho week. Those
FINE woRsTEDs. FANCY cHEvIors, IM-
PORTED HoyEsPUSs. ENGLISH, IRISH, and
scoTcH TwEEps, 50 carefully cut and er-
quIsitely trimmed and lined with SILK ard satin
Suits that sold this season a, sSs sss. 81, and
sa)--,eiH Be sold today for SIS There Is no non
sense about this or any other sale We advertise.
Nc dodging nor misrepresentation. And you
who know US know il The goods are right hers
to back up what We say.
A. sAKs a CO
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-07-06

are positively the last days of the Great Fire
Clothing Sale, No. 14i5 erst Nain street. All
in want OF great bargains call at once, as this
is your last chance and will positively never
occur again. There IL still good assort'
ment to select from aud you can obtain
choice garments a. four own price. Do noi
miss this chance OF q lifetime. Remember
the place-1Al5 east Naiu street, between
Fourteenth and Fifteenth streets, Richmond,
Va. Store open from A. NJ. until 8 at
night; Saturday until II at night.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-07-06

SUMNER GOODS.
NOW asADY.


Our stock OF LlghtMeIgh,s aud fancy things
for Hot Weather Wear Is now complete. We've
large aud excellent sssortmentof SILK COATS
AMI VESTS, PCN6EE COATS and VESTS
WHITE FLANNEL COATS and VESTS. DRAP
DETE COATS and VESTS, LAwN-TENNIs
SUITS. FANCY NECKwEAR, FEATHER
Wight UNDERWEAR, sRERsCCKERs.
BUSTERS, OFFICE COATS. ALPAcAs. Ere, AT
ALL PRICES AND AT VERY LOW PRICES,
TOO.
You can buy a nice skERSuCKER umitstionl
COAT and VEST for siS0. We've some for a., but
they're not very good. Our $3.50 goods are tho
best value for the money we'ro selling Fancy
WHITE VESTS, IN variety OF styios. at o. aud
upwards PONGEE SILK COATS and VESTS.
Hand Woven, we're solling at $3.50. You CAN'T
BUY SUMMER GOODS ANYWHERE A. CHEAP
As you CAN OF US; we're tie recognized head
quarters for them.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-07-06

The human family comprises five distinct
races OF men-the Caucasian, the Ethiopian,
the Moneollan, the Malay, and the Indian.
They ali smoke Grand Republic Cigarros aud
Buftos when they can get them, dead sure.
TmBBErT q TAYLOR,
Sole Agenis.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-07-06
Grand Rand Concert.

Those who enjoyed the Gilmore concert in
April will bail with delight the announce
meni OF the concert July 2lst hy the famous
seycnty.Gr Regiment Band, OF New York,
under the direction OF Mr.. Arthur A.
Clsppe.
This concert will be given at the Theatre
under the management Of Waller ID. Moses
q Co. Popular prices viii be charged. The
band is one OF the best In New York, and
consists Of forty OF their leading musicians
and sololsts. This will be great musical
treat for the masses at very moderate adj
mission.
The programme will be announced in a
few days.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-07-06

GEORGE W. MAYO, 1870 A. NJ. carpetings,
mattings, oiI-cloths, and household furni-
turo.
RAWLINGS & ROSE. Q p. ~, commissioners
auction sale OF valuable real estate on VII
liams street
LEWIS P. WINSTON. sheriff, 10 A. ~, stock Of
staple groceries.
JAS. MAcDOUGALI. II A. NJ. stock Of groceries,
store-ixtures. &c.
r. y. CHAFFfN 3 Co, $50 p NJ, attractive lit
tie house on Reservoir street near tho corner
OF Beverly street.
WILLIAM JENKINS. i2 NJ, bananas and lemons,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-07-06
Drink MaltO

WORKING PEOPLE are often too Ill to labor. bui
they haven't time 20 take medicine and lay of.
simmons Liver Regulator can be taken without
causing any loss Of time, and the system will be
built up and invgoratod by It. 1t has no equal
as o preparatory medicine, and can be safely
used when doctor cannot be called In. In all
common diseases It viii, unesslsted by any other
medicine, effect q speedy cure.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-07-06

AT q regular meeting OF tbs council Ma
tional Councillor w. II. Orange installed the
following officers for the ensuing term;
Councillor. 4. b. Whsrtcn; Vice Councillor,
J. l.. OpiiyIe; Conductor. w. Nj. Jones;
Warden, A. w. Robinson; Recording Secre-
tary. C, ii. smith; Assistant Recording Sec
retary. @. B. Roberts; Financial Secretary,
A. II. Blniord Treasurer, T. e.. Jones; In-
side sentinel, j. j. Guyer; Outside sentinel,
J, w. Blake; Trustee eighteen monthsl, w.
NJ. Jones; Representative 70 State Council,
j. j. Davis.
The council numbers loS members, and 10
in HourIshiug condition.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-07-06

Battery for RIchmouds, Latonche and
Luck; battery for WaShlngtOns, Kelly and
Davis. Base-hits-Richmonds l6; WASH
ingtons, 8. Struck out-lichmonds, 4;
Washingtons, 4.
The Richmonds baYe arranged games for
this month aud will play three games each
week.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-07-06

Son lpsid). 81; cash, SO cents; Thomas & Go.
lDaio), 81; Louis Behle (psid), 81; IL, Grim
mel tpsid), 81; u Florsbelm (paidl 81; A.
Holzapfel (paidl. 81; Z. ID. KENNY ipeidl, 81;
A. Cohen & co. (psid). sl; +. Holman
(psid), 81; Charles 10th paid. 81; cash, -
cents,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-07-06

II you suffer from looseness Of the bowels An
GOsrURA BITTERs will surely cure you. Beware
of counterfoits and ask for the genuine article
prepared by Dr. j. G. Is. siegert q Sons.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-07-06

All work intr1isted to tho Dispatch Job-Prtnt-
ing House promptly executed.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-07-06
Riehmonds Victorious Again

The last Of the series Of games was played
yesterday evening between the Richmond
Club and the Pailas Club, OF Washington.
The home BOYS had an easy victory, defeat
ing the visitors by the following score:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-07-06
xxrI, HAVE FORMED AC CO.PART.

w SERsHIp under the iirm-name Of CRES.
SHAW BROTHERS. 70 carry on The WHOLE
SALE GROCERY AND BROKERAGE At stand
Ncs. IL and ~ south Thirteenth street. We
thank cur friends In the trade foe all past fsyors
and solicit a large share Of their patronage nov
tha1 WI are IN business a our own account
HENRY q. CkENSHAW,
late with Brown. Davis a CO.,
FRANK ID. CRKNsHA~,
iyf-et late With slater, Myers a Co
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-07-06
CPECIAL SHOE AND SLIPPER
SALE OF
ODDS AND ENDS.
quarters for them

LADIES'. Misses and Chllfrcn's Mkajo Slip
pers at Soc worth TO- aud 81
Ladies' Hid Hand-T urn Boots sold f0rmeiy at ~
now .oling at $50;
Fine CINCINNATI Make lediey Opera slippers
with bows at &c.. regular price. fL2j;
Ladies' 81 Hand stitched Boots reduced 20 81
Ladies' -Four Button Newport Low Shoes at g. 81.
This Is a fine Cincinnati make aud We sold
them az $50
Ladies' Genuine French Kid, French Heel, New
York. Made Boots At *. 20, old price s.:
Big lot OF Ladies' 81 Kid Boots Al $3.50;
Lot Of Missos' 75c. Beaded Bow slippers for SOC.
Lot Of Misses 81 High-Cu Heel Kid Boots sacrf-
feed now for g.;
GentlemeRs Mikado Slippers at 7Oc, old price
10, Of Ladies' Langtry Ties at &c.. old price
ti.z5;
Misses Bxtra High. Cut Spring Heel Roots tina.
were 81 now f2--slzcs II. ~, II l3b. and IL.
ladies' French XIII Boots, sold formerly a. 81.
now o.;
Lot Ladies' Patent Gather si.50 oxfords now 81
Ladies French Kid Boots, Louis XN. heels, worth
g7--sizes :. 3, I. and 3<-now 81;
Lot OF Gentiemen's s. Colored-Top shoes now for
&C.;
Lotof Geutlemen's s251 Calf Shoes for s2i,.
Come before your size l. gone as we cannot
guarantee 10 have all Sizes and widtEs In above
No exchanged For cash oolyl
JACOB MAY 4 son,
~ i-iw 6G Broad street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-07-06

Committee on Strects-FrOm the Board OF
Aldermen; Mes,rs. Crenshaw, Belvin,
Chappell, Carter, Capers, and Crump. From
the Common Council: Messrs Joynes,
Higgins, Royal White, Glover, Stratton, and
Curtis.
Committee on Poor Aldermen Otley,
Snead. and Brown. Council: Messrs. Wing
field, Bodeker, Mussen, and Curtis.
Fiuance-Aldermcn Hargrove, Murphy.
and Hill. Council: Messrs. Steel, peasants,
Anderson, and Christian.
Light-Aldermen Otley, nargrove, and
Davis. Council: Messrs. Gum, Grymes,
Bodeker, and Ferriter.
Water-Aldermen Dickcrson, Williams,
and Bahen. Council: Messrs. Mann, Brauer,
Winefeld. aud j. W. White
Fire Observation-Disclosures Taylor, Will
liams. and Davis. Council: Messrs. j. W.
Carter, Moore, Mussen. and Mitchell.
Schools-Aldermen Williams, Dickersou,
and Capers. Council: Messrs. Anderson,
W. l.. White, Pleasants, aud Hayes.
Elections 49, Aldermen Hill and Brown.
Council: Messrs. Moore, Royal White, and
w. l.. White.
Police - Aldermen Murphy and Davis.
Council: Messrs. JoyneS, Courtney, and
Moore.
Claims and Salaries-Aldermen Murphy
and Bahen. Council: Messrs. Glover, w.
l.. White. and +. X. Carter.
Grounds and Buildings es-Aldermen Cren-
shaw and Snead. Council: Messrs. Hunt,
Higgins, and Philips.
Accounts and Printing-Aldermen Otley
and Bahen. Council: Messrs. Philips,
Plcasants, and Bowden.
HEALTH Aldermen Taylor and Snead.
C,uncil. MeSSrs Christian, Grimes, and
l.. X. Carter.
Observation-Disclosures Dickerson and
Hin. Council: Messrs. Philips, Grimes,
and Hunt.
Ordinances Aldermen Williams and
Crump. Council: Messrs. Anderson, STRAIT
ton. and Bowden.
First Market--Aldermen Carter and
Brown. Council: Messrs. Brauer, Mussen,
and Hayes.
second Market-Aldermen Chappell and
Crump. Council: Mcssrs. Hunt, /. w. Car
ter, and Ferriter.
Rstrenchmcnt and Reform Aldermen
Bel,in and Chappell. Council: Messrs. j.
w. White, /. w. Carter. and ferriter.
Fire Alarm Aldermen Chappell aud Car
ter. Council: Messrs. stratton, Mitchell,
-. Johns Observation-Disclosures
Taylor and Dickerson. Councl: Messrs.
Steel, Mann, and Brauer.
Improvement OF James Riyer-Aldermen
Crenshaw, Belvin, and Cspers. Council
Messrs. Bodeker, Gum, Curtis, and Chris
tan.
Board OF Public lnterests-Aldermen
Uargroye and DickersoD. Council: Messrs.
Higgins, Courtney, and Gum.
Citizens elected by the Common Council
10 The Board OF Public Interests: q. Watt
Taylor. r, II. Elicit, aud A. X. Courtney.
By the Board Of Aldermen: John u. Pur,
cell aud Il. o. Noting. 80
Committee on Electric Lights Aldermen
Tsylor and Carter. Council: Messrs. Court
ney, Bowden, and Mann.
Com mittee Meetings To. Day.
The following committees OF the City Coun.
ell will meet to-day Tor organization and
general business:
Committee on Streets, at the Engineers
Office at 8 O'Clock.
Committee on Relief OF the Poor, In the
Council chamber ut O'Clock.
Committee on Finance. at the Chaneery.
Court room az half.past 6.
commiitee on Light, Council chamber III 7
O'Clock.
Committee on Water, $50 at the Council
chamber.
Each committee elects IL own chairman.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-07-06

what Is home without a mother, or life
without good cigIi The TWO are indis-
pensable to any we'll regGlated family.
TRIBBETT x TAYLOR.
Sole Agftts
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-07-06

haul baggage.
w, DELLIE SUTHERLAND,
Phone IS. Snorth Eighth street.