davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-12-19

Treasurer Il. n. Turner, Of Goochland,
was in the city yesterday.
Misses Annie Il. Williams and Fannie
Palmer. of this city, nre vlsltin. Mrs. >.
W. Rcinhardt, of Brookllne. Mass.
The Board of Directors Of the Chamber
Of Commerce viii tonight by invitation
visit the Mechanics Institute toinsDectthe
School of Technology.
Among those who occupied seats on the
floor of the Senate yesterday were Gene
raj Bradley 4. johnson, of Baltimore, and
DR.. j. Powell Garland. presiding elder Of
this district of the Methodist Church.
Miss Sallie Partington has left the city
for Pottsville, Pa, to Join Peck Il fursh-
mans Uncle Toms Cabin Company. to play
the part Of Topsy. Her sister Kate Is III
aud sent for Miss Sallie to play the part.
Mavor Tllyson has transmitted to the
Wickham Monument Association the rcsO-
lutions adopted by the City Council offer
inc a site III any Of the parks OF the city for
the statue of General Williams {. Wick
ham.
At the intersection of Fourth and Grace
streets Yesterday the phaetOn of Mr.. Il. ID.
Adam, driven by cOlored man. was run
into and wrecked by a private carriage.
No person was injured. Mr.. Adams horse
was knocked down and slightly hurt.
The Rosebud festival at Corcoran Hall.
on Twenty-tifth street. will be very en-
lovable affair. Besides thenice things to eat
and the beautiful holiday presents which
will be on sale there win be entertain
ments of various kinds by the children,
such rs broom-drills, music, magic-lantern
exhibition &c.
1t is stated on good authority that tho
Richmond and Petersburg Railroad Com
pany will not make any arrangements
looking to building a double track until
the James-River branch (Belt Line is COM
pleted, as their single track Will carry all
the traffic they can handle over the James
River bridge through their present yard
or through the city.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-12-19
A Iiflln Inie.

TuFRE ALWAYS HAS TO BR THE LAST MAN. "
SOME ONE HAS TO BE LAST FOR EyERY TRAIS
THAT EVER STARTED. II DoEs SEEM As THOUGH
TIE LAST MAN WOULD NEVER COME 70 GOD
DARD & Moses JFwELEY ESTABLISHMENT.
CUSTOMERS CONE AND c0aIR-FRoM 3
O'CLOCK ~ The MORNING UNTIL N THE
AFTERNOON. THERE MUST BE SOMETHING
REASONABLE DRAWING so MANY CUSTOMERS.
THEN We BUY GOODS THAT PEOPLE WANT.
We cAN FURNISH TIE sILyEEwAEE FOR YOUR
TABLE AT PRICES so low YOU WILL BE SUR
pRIsED: or IT YOU WISH ART GOODS FOE DECO
8ArIyE PURPOSES We HAVE THR ,fosr EXQUI-
sIrE PRODUCTS WITHIN BEAcH or THE MOST
LIMITED MEANS.
When IT COMES Tc WATCHES ANn DIAMONDS,
OUR LEADING sPECIALTIEs. WE SIMPLY ASK
-oU TO LOOK EVERYWHERE Else FlRsr. COME
TO CUR PLACE LAST, AND WE WILL SHOW YOU
JUST HOW MUCH WE CAN SAVE YOU N IHR PUR-
CHASE. DoN'T MAKE THE aIsTAKE or BUYNG
WITHOUT SEEING OUR STOCK. GODDARD d
Moses, 920 MAN STREET. ELEVENTH ANNUAL
HOLIDAY REDUCTION SALE.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-12-19
TO INVITE SAM JONES.
He VIII he Asked to Conduct a Meeting
Here in Juno Scxt.

The proposed visit Of Rev. Sam Jones TO
Richmond was discussed at the meeting OF
the Methodist iavmen's Union Tuesday
night, and II was stated that the great
EVANGELIST would come if a building capa-
Bile Of holding ten thousand persons could
bc secured.
A committee Of five laymcn, among them
Neesrs. /. y. Vaughan, D.. Thompson
Brown. Charles II. ila~ker. and John Nor
ton. was appointed with plenary powers to
proceed to make al necessary arrange
ments for the occasion.
At the minister's meeting on last Mon
day "a committee Of three Wlni-tels-Hey.
Dr. Garland and Rev. MessrS. Bicdsoe and
Atwill-Vere appointed for the same pur-
pose.
these two committees met YESTERDAY and
organized into JOINT committee and oIect-
cd Rev. Dr Garland as chairman and MI.
Ro. T.. Richardson as secretary and
treasurer Subcommittee We're appoint
ed TO wait upon Rev. Sam Jones and eX-
tend 10 him the invitation and TO select a
site for the tabernacle.
Three sites arein contcmplation-the tX-
position buildings. the Citv-SprlnG- lot,
and the old Spring lot. IL is
proposed by the JOINT committee 10 make
this grand occasion for The city, ana ~ IS
thought that Mr.. Jones viii be here III the
month of june.
Iheloint committee meets again to-day
at 1880 o'clock 20 hear the reports from the
subcommittee
When Or Edwards, of Iynchburg. was
here recently attending the session of the
Virginia Conference, he said 10 D'sp0ict
reporter that hc had neycrsoen SO wonder
ful man as sam Jones. and that when the
evangelist came TO Richmond there should
be a tent with capacity for at least 10000
persons in which TO hold his meetings.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-12-19
WHO Is MRS. wINSLOWl

Asthisquestion isfrequenty asket, we will sim
plysay that she Is a lady who for upwards Of forty
years has untringiy devoted her time sni tai
enis as female Physician and Nurse. prlncl-
pally among children. She has especially stu
died tho constitution and wants OF Ihls numerous
class and. as a result oi this etor, ani practical
knowledge, obtained In a lifetime spent as
nurse and physician. sho has compounded q
Soothing Syrup Tor children toethins Is ops-
rates like magic--gyns rest and health, andts
moreover sure 70 regulate The bowels In con-
sequence Of this ar.lcle, Mr.. winslow Is becom.
ing wOrll-renOEnod as a benefactor ot her racs;
children certainly 90 RISE Up aud bless her, es-
pecially Is this the case In this city Vast guam
ti,ies OF the Soothing Syrup sre DAILY sold and
used here We think Mrs. Wlnslow hss immor-
talized her name Oy this invaluable article, aud
We sincerely believe thousands OF children have
been saved from an early grave By It's timely
use, and that billions yet unborn vii. share is
BENEFITS and unite IA calling her blessed. No
MOTHER has dischargedhsr duty 10 hor suffering
little one. In our opinion. until she has given 1;
the benedt OF Mrs. Wlnslow's Soothins syrup.
Try Il, mothers. TRY IT sos.-Lad.ss Visitor. New
York city. Sold Dy Ali druggists Twenty-Five
cents bottle. is sieod
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-12-19

Reidsville. Oxford. Henderson, and Fay
etteville, n. c.; Lima. Fremont. findley,
Tisfin, Defiance, Hamilton. Canton, and
YOUNGSTOWN, o.; Salem and Portland,
Ore Allegheny City, York, Allentown,
P0ttsyille, Wilkesbarre, Chester. and Al
toona. Pa. Pawtucket. Il. l.; Sioux Falls;
Yankt0n. and Aberdeen, S. ID. /; Paris and
Palestine. Tex: st. Albans. VI. Newport
Island and Pond. r. J.; Norfolk, Newport
News. Fredericksburg. West Point, Staun-
ton. and Roanoke. Va. Spokane Falls. Ia
coma. and Seattle, Wash. Wellsburg,
Wheeling. and Martinsburg. W. Va: Eau
Clare. Msnitowoc, Grecnbay. Sheboygan,
and Racine. Wis: Albuquerque, n. NJ.
Salt Lake City, Utah; Cheyenne, W. L;
Increased appropriations were asked for
public buildings at the following places:
Los Angeles and Sacramento. Cal. Key
Wost and Pensacola. Fla. Savannah, Ga
Springfield. Mo-. Newark and HobOken.
\. j.; Troy, n. Y; Greensboro, n. g.;
Dallas and Fort Worth. Texas; Petersburg,
Va. and Milwaukee, Wis.
Nearly every member from the tobacco
growing States was armed with measure
for the repeal Of the tobacco-tax, while
many Of them went still further and intro
duced bills for the total abolition of the
internal-rcvenue system.
The deaths Of James Laird, of Nebraska; !;
-. =. ~ II
New York. and II. W. Townshend, OF llll-
nois. were announced TO the House. which
as a mark of respect to the memory OF de-
ceased at o'clock adjourned until Friday.
Most of tho members left the hall after
they had seen their bills safely IN the
hands Of the clerks. and when the House
adjourned there was not aquOrum pres
ent.
Among the bills introduced in the House
L.. Mflirrnr nf MQfnp 10 -.
duco the internal revenue and tariff taxes
hy abolishlng the internal-revenue tax on
tobacco and its manufactures, and the
tariff duty on sugars.
The tariff bill introduced by Representa-
tive Dockerv, Of Missouri, includes those
sections of the Mills bill relating TO tim
ber, wood. wool, woollen fabrics. carpets,
and clothing.
Among the bills introduced by southern
mcmbers were these:
By Mr.. Cowlcs, Of North Carolina For
the issue of silver certificates on deposits
of silver half-dollars.
By Mr. Ewart. of North Carolina: For
the total repeal of the internal-revenue
laws.
Similar bills were introduced by other
North Carolina representatives..
BY Mr.. Henderson, of North Carolina:
To reduce the price of postal-cards to a
half-cent.
BY Mr. Dibble, Of South Carolina Pro-
vidiug fora second vice-presdent also,
abois hing the tax on the circulation Of
State banks: also. TO provide for the pay
mcnt Of the French spoliation claims.
By Mr Enloe. of Tennessee: To prohibit
gambling contracts in agricultural and
other products.
By Mr. McNIillin. of Tennessee: A reso-
luton directing the Secretary of State to
notify the republic Of Brazil. through the
proper authorities. of the recognition Of
that republic by the Government Of the
United States.
A bill was introduced in the House by
Mr.. Wheeler. of Alabama. fixing the rate
Of postage within the States at one cent per
half ounce
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-12-19
A WOMAN KILLED.
Grace Thornton Dies at the Hands of John
Mitchell.

Grace Thornton died yesterday evening
Of injuries received at the hands OF John
Mitchell.
Deceased and her assailant (both colored)
lived az No. 3l3 Preston street, which Is IN
the ncighborhOod of ShocSoe cemetery.
At 81 7. ". Mitchell was standing n the
doorwav with arms akimbO. when Grace,
who had been out after a bucket of water,
attempted to enter the house. In doing
SO she showed against ThorntOn's elbow,
whereupon angry words ensued, and
Mitchell gave her u blow with his list
which struck her 10 the ground
Mitchell then took his gun aud went
into field near by and fired 1t on III bel
lrercnt way, but without aiming IT at
ANYBODY. He was soon after taken into
the custody Of the police, and IS now III
jail.
DR.. Davis, OF the city almshouse. was
summoned TO attend the woman, and she
was under his care until death occurred
yesterday afternoon.
She complained very much OF pans IN
the back and head.
Coroner Tayl r VIII make norton
examination of the body this morning, and
this afternoon will hold an inquest.
Giace Thornton was thirty-soyen years
Of age and married. She and ner husband
had rooms in the house where Mitchell
also lived. There seems 10 have been Il
previous trouble between Grace and Mitch
ell. Tho deceased woman's sister was the
only witness OF the difficulty.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-12-19
Mayor rlIvson's New orleans speech.

The following IL from an editorial III the
MasillOu (OhiO) Hdepetd,Ti:
MOURNIXG FOR DAYIs.-The mourning for JEFF
fersop Davis has not been discouraged m the
North we have been content that tho south
erners rhOulI lay him % ret in Their own way.
Naturally there has beon mu h OF that chara'-
teristic self giofifcatiOn which may be passed IN
silence, but when the mild AMI good tempered
action OF Secretary Proctor IN refusing 70 OH
cially announce the death Of hr. Davis IS made
the subject Of hitter and insulting criticism II Is
duo TO ourselves TO object Another thing That ~
wrong is tho effort thatis being made 10 keep up
the old sentiment that until now We have been
taught oy tho leaders OF that section to suppose
dead.
Here is Mr.. j. Taylor Ellyson, Mayor Of kich-
rnoud saving that as the president Of the city
school Board Of Richmond he offered gold
modal 10 the pupil OF the public schools VINO
would write the best essay on Jefferson DAVIS
He thought that similar medals should Ds
offered throughout the South, 80 as 70 porpetuate
tho history OF tue COGiederacy. He said that tho
pecplo Of Virginia would do their duty well aud
promptly Virginia was heart and soul IN tho
movement ,,
Tue romarSs Of Mayor Rllyson are remarkable
as Indicating that tho coming generation IA 20 DO
taught that tho principles for which DAVIS SUI
ferei wero eernally right, and those when
triumphod eternsly wronS.
DIR. ]. William Jones has written to
Mayor Eliyson requesting him to write out
in full the speech above alluded otor pub
lication in his memorial volume OF Jeter-
son Davis. 1t was the speech delivered by
him at the Confederate reunion at WASH
ington Artillery Hall. New Orleans. on the
night of the funeral, and has been almost
universally complimented and endorsed
by the southern people.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-12-19
RICHMOND AND DANVlLLE.
Mr. Inman Elected Prcsiden. Of This Eail-
road Company.

An adjourned meeting of the stockhold-
c~s of the Richmond and Danville railroad
was held yesterday in the Office OF the Score
tarv. corner Of Tenth and Bank streets
Major f. X. Scott in the chair Mr. IL.
Brooke secretary.
Mr.. John IL. Inman was elected presi-
dent, and the following Board Of Directors
were elected: George :. Scott Gn place Of
Mr.. Inman). Calvin ;. Brice. II. g. iahnc-
stock. John II. Hall, Charles VI. MctTehee,
J. c. Mabcn, Samuel Thomas, John c..
Moore. John c. Calhoun. John 4. Euther-
ford. of New York; John >. Barbour. of
Virginia. and Samuel III. Inman, of Atlanta.
Ga. Mr. Calhoun takes the place OF Mr..
George +. Stone who resigned some
months ago III consequence OF Ill health.
The meeting then adjourned Snc d,e.
The reports were published at the timo
Of the annual meeting, about ten days ago.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-12-19
A FREIGHT TRAIN BREAKS LOOSE.
Sections Wrecked and an Engineer and
Fireman Killed.
IBy telegraph to tho Dispatch. J

DRyvER, December ia freight train
on the Denver and Rio Grando road left
Laveta last night, made up with two en-
gines in front and one behind. with twenty
two cars of cattle and eleven ears of lum-
Der and miscellaneous freight between.
The train broke in three parts on down
grade and then began race for life, as tho
middle section was loose from the caboose
with no brakeman omit The front engines
ran about three miles at rate OF over
mile minute down-grade. ninety feet 10
the mile. and here the middle section, with
twenty-four ears loaded with cattle and
lumber. overlook them. The arst engine
escaped, but the second was instantly over
whelmed in great mass OF wreckage,
which buried the engineer and fireman be-
meath it. killing them instantly.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-12-19

The cOnferenceof colored men adjourned
sine die at 30 o'clock yesterday morning.
The following persons We're appointed a
committee TO memorabilia Congress to
remedy the evils complained of in the reso-
lutions adopted Tuesday night and pub
Lsbcd exclusively in the DisDGict A. ".
Harris. of Dinwiddie: John Mitchell. Rich
muud: T. q. Corrigau, Ross Hamilton, A.
o Franklin, New Kent; Henry johnson,
delegate from Amelia county James y.
Fields and n. NJ. Griggs, senator from
Prince Edward; W. ". Evans editor OF the
Louoei. and X. A. Paul, Richmond.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-12-19
THE GOVERNORS RECEPTION.
An Unusual Number OF Callers at the
Executive Mansion.

Governor and AIRS. Lee gave their final
public reception last night.
Saturday Mrs. Lee and her children will
leave for Lexington. while the Governor
will remain here until after the Inaugural
tion of Governor Mckinney.
From TO ii o'clock there was n constant
stream OF people 10 the Executive Man
sion.
Colonel c. O'B. Cowardin. Colonel B. o.
james, Colonel 10. Lane Stern. and Major
W. Miles Cary. Of the Governors staff,
were present in their uniforms.
some fifty or sixty members Of the begis-
lature were among the callers. including
Senators EChols, Moore. Lovenstein. Jor-
dan, and larrcil; Delegates Hudgin,
Lotchcr. Ryan. Flood. Hay, Kent, Taylor,
Dahnov, and Saunders.
Among tho other callers were Rev. DR..
Hoge, Mr.. aud Mrs. NJ. VI. Gillian, Rev.
and Mrs Hartley Carmichael. Mrs. j. b.
Pace. MIR. Jackson Guy, Mr.. and Mrs. II.
A. Tabb, Mr.. and Mrs Winn, Mr.. w. H..
johnson, Mr.. aud Mrs. W. IL Grant, Miss
Frances Scott. Mr.. j. Ran. Tucker. Jr.,
Mr.. John NJ Price. Miss Strother,
Major and Mrs. Otway S. Allen,
Major and Mrs. Thomas K. Marshall,
Nr. Thomas Boiling, Jr.. Mr.. Edward D..
Warren. Mr.. and Mrs. William i. Brooks,
Mr.. J. Kerr Branch. Mr. and Mrs. Lcper
Moore Robinson. Mr.. George Cameron
(who came over from Petersburg espcci-
ally 10 attend the reception), General
Bradley +. johnson, Major Fred. H..
Scot, Mr. and Mrs. John p. Branch.
ex-senator II. S. Trout. Of Roanoke.
Mrs. T. VI. Logan, Mrs. Clement
c. McPhail, Miss McPhail. Mr.. Ohm, MIR
and Mrs. f.. Courtney Jenkins. Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas J. Johnston, Mr. John VI.
Mason, Miss Craighiil, Mr.. Charles Ellis.
Mr.. POwhatan Ellis, Miss Raincy, Airs.
Powhatan Boiling, Jr., Miss Condit Smith,
Washington. d. C.; Miss MYERS, Miss
PhUbe Warwick. Miss McKcnney, Miss
Enie Branch, Miss Caldwell, OF South Caro-
lima; Mrs. j. II. Dinnccn. Nlss Carrie
Mayo, Miss Blansenship, Miss Patterson,
Mrs. Joseph Hail, Mrs. ". Miles Cary, Mrs.
Conquest, Mrs c. OBJ. Cowardin, Mrs.
Simpkin. Miss Nellie Neale. Mrs. Frank
Patrick. Dr. and Mrs. Ross, Miss Ross, Mr..
and Mrs. George W Mayo. Dr. and Mrs.
Curry. Colonel and Mrs. 4. :. Buford. Nr.
and Mrs. John Hunter, Captain +: H..
Deane. Miss Sallie Deane. Colonel and Mrs:
Archer Anderson, Dr. and Mr.. Brock, and
IL
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-12-19
rHE STREET COMMITTEE.
They Discuss and Act Upon Matters Per
tanning to Their Department.

The City Council street committee hiu
meeting last night.
AIr. Higgins announced that several COM
plaints lad been made because the Mar
shall-Street Railway Company are allowed
t. let their cars stand at night on Four
teenth street between Broad and Ross. lie
therefore moved that the City Engineer be
instructed TO inform the Chief of Police
that the ordinance in regard to this matter
must be enforced. Adopted.
On motion Of Mr.. Stratton. the City En-
gineer was instructed to noIty the proper
authorities that unless the spur track Of
the City Railway Company on Eighth
street and the tramway Of the Tunnel
Company on the same street. and also tho
spur track on Brook avenue are removed
by January lst they Will be taken up by
the city
Mr.. Higgins presented letter from Rev.
J. c. Martin, pastor of Union-Station Ne
thodist church, requesting that the work
of paving. &C.. in front OF his church be
done o. quickly as possible.
Mr. Higgins moved that this work be
taken out Of its turn and pushed 70 COM
pletlOn AdOpted.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-12-19

use IL for manufacturing purposes proves
erroneous and seems 20 have been me QUIZ
growth OF somo Misunderstanding. Messrs.
Charles Watkins & Co., by whom the ware
house was built and who have occupied 1t
ever since its erection. will vacate the first
Of the year, but Mr.. n. w. Nelson, the
owner Of tho building, who has recently
spent considerable money in putting II IN
frst-clSss order has placed it in the hands
Of Messrs J. Thompson Brown ~ Co. to be
rented for warehouse purposes.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-12-19

In this court yesterday morning n Jury
was empauelled in the case Of David II.
lynch rs. K. b. Chafin for SIS, 900 damages
for an alleged hbellous publication, and
the case adjourned until tins morning,
wien the takingo testimony will probably
begin. Messrs. Thomas &. jackson and
Edgar Allan are counsel for the plaintiff
and Jackson Guy and Guy Il Gillian for
the defendant. This is the third trial.
Frank Miller rs Charles lleuser. Judg-
ment IN favor Of the defendant for 21i.O1.
Julien BinfOrd as. i. W. hannlhan.
Judgment for SlJS,35.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-12-19

Scarfs. all shapes, 5Oc. to S2-the latest
and best.
Cloyes-Kid. Dogskin. and Fur-Top-S1
TO $3.50. Boys Kids, Sl2j.
Handkerchlefs-Silk and Linen-the best
G. b. silk Handkerchief you ever saw for
zoe.
Muniers. Buttons, Scarf-Pins. I'M
brellas. and Canes--the largest assortment
10 De seen; elegant and cheap goods.
Smohing-Jackets, Bath-Robes, Full
Dress Shields. Elegant Suspenders, Collars
snd Cuffs, Hats, and Shirts.
COSsTABLE BROTHEEs,
40 east Broad street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-12-19

der. Wh,lo passing point near Belfcld
the prisoner went into the closet, raised
When the officer searched for him he had
gone and the hostcd window told how his
escape was effected.
The conductor SAYS the train NJ the time
was running at a speed OF over forty miles
PEI hour, and it is thought the man was
certainly killed.
Officer Wilkinson returned TO the city
Yesterday.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-12-19
AUCTION SALES TO-DAY.

SAMUEL PRosKAUER, trustee, II A. NJ. stock
OF clothing, boots, shoes. &C.. at No. ixt east
Broad street
a. 40. east Main street. pictures. easols. &C.
JOHN pogs. IL A. VI. al No i0y eAs, Broad
street. showcases, stove. &c.
TIMBEgLAkR q FRAYssK, 1890 A. NJ, oa
Williamsburg turnpake, household snd
kitchen iurnsturc.
GEORGE W. MAYO. iox A. ", furniture, men's
and womons underwear, Havana-niied ci-
gars, books. &C.
GEORGE W. MAYO. II A. NJ. iadies, missss.
and chtldfcn's cloaks. wrapA plush geodA
1acketA and deess socds
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-12-19
Tho Nn,r-Rrservolr Branch.

Tho schedule on the New-reservolr
branch of the CITY railway has been alter
cd Gar, now leave 40 and z. NJ, the
G.S0 having been discontinued. The last
car leaves al $50 p. NJ. instead of rs here
tofore. All the Broad-street cars now go
TO the old stables ct LeIgh and Adams
streets. Last night the last New, w,reservolr
ear cot off the track and was hauled IN at
no O'Clock. II brought 40 passengers, how
ever. The last car going cast leaves Lom-
hardy street at i0.4S Z. VI.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-12-19
Nominations Sent to the Senate.

IHy IoItgIHpu 70 El0 UIcVSlOU.I
WASHINGTON, December lS.-The Presi-
dent has sent the following nominations to
the Senate: Postmasters-Samuel Gilbert,
Decatur. Ala; Mrs. Jennie Il. Tyler,
Brookhayen. Miss; Edward L. Ragan,
HIGH Point, n. c.: William Miller. Tusca-
Ioosa, Ala; Benjamin +. Brimberry, Al
bany, Ga; Walter Ackerman, Cartersville,
Ga; A. j. Frazer, Greenyille, Tenn, and
Joseph L. b. Wilson, Murfreesboro', Tenn.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-12-19
cn-..-.,. nana nnd Vocal Concerts.

The two concerts to be given Tomorrow
bv p. \. Gilmore and his instrumental ana
vocal forces promise TO be the notable mu-
sical events OF the season. The advance
eale of tickets denotes especially large au-
diences. though there are still numerous
Good places to be had. The programmes
: - be rendered are particularly attractive,
~ ~ Gilmore knows SO well how to compile
an and cannot fail to delight both the critical
and nOuuiar ear.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-12-19
HOLIDAY Rates.

The Richmond and Danyille railroad will
put on reduced rates at all stations on It's
lines during the Christmas holidays. The
rate viii be fonr cents per mile for the
round trlp-that j.. two cents per mile
travelled. Tickets VIII be sold from De-
cember 2lst to 18th, inclusive. aud again
from December 3Oth to January /, 1890, in
elusive, good to return until January 4,
1890.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-12-19
sent TO JniI.

In the Police Court YESTERDAY morning
william Sack. charged with being sus- sus
,,;cin,,e "nl character. was committed 10 jail III
default of security for ninety days. o..u.
Robert Miles and james Rogers lDotn
coloreD were charged with steali18 an
overcoat, the property OF Arinls1caua aHS
ior and one hat. the property OF Randolph
s,o,sart tyi ,uq IN Miles was jailed for sixty DAYS
aa1| snd James Rogers was Jailed for fifteen
1apI
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-12-19

John Hunter. Jr., and wife to Edward
Stewart. . feet on south side Kemper
street near Randolph; also, y feet on
south side Kemper street near Randolph,
$3.50.
". A. Moncurc. special commissioner, to
II. II. Marshall and p. Robinson, trustees,
interest Of Isaac A. Goddin. deceased. IN
Lots Nos. % and 40 in Mitchel's plan, in
HenricO county, S303.