davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-12-29

10 ne LHtoI ~ atf DtsVtt'Ns
The question of the debt of Virginia re-
mains unsOlyed. No Pitt. Gerry, or Chase
has come 10 the front to lead u out Of the
wilderness. In the halls of legislation, the
council chamber Of the executive, IN the
courts, Federal and State. the voice OF
lamentation over the dilapidated fortune
Of a great Commonwealth still falls upon
our ears. Adjustment follows adjustment.
and the promise to the ear j. broken TO the
hope. There is but one solution OF this
problem-payment. But this, if the Jewel
honor be kept free from the stain OF
broken faith. All other solutions are the
dream of the empire or visionary.
To this conclusion it seems the wisdom
of to-day has come. Now the question Is.
How to pay The ordinary sources on
which Governments rely to I'LL depleted
treasury are the visible subjects of taxa
ton. II is claimed that heavier draught
on these sources in Virginia will exhaust
the springs and bring no additional sup
ply Some extraordinary fountain must be
tapped; and anxious Is the inquiry, Where
may such fountain be foundI Tho pickaxe
and shovel in the bowels of the mountain
will exhume mineral treasures and the
furnaces and workshops convert them into
articles needful or convenient 70 the wants
OF our civilization. from which the State
may IN time derive larger income. Such
results under favorable conditions IL the
growth Of years; with our present environ
ments il lies TAR in the future.
One extraordinary source of supply is
certainly within easy reach and Of immsdi-
ate availability. here trench on associa-
tons very dear and policy once yigo-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-12-29

Roanoke ipes: The only Grip known
in this section ~ the grip which careful
and iudiclDus investors are getting on land
IN Roanoke and vicinity.
Norfolk Pro9r,ss: Perhaps the most
efcctual remedy for Normon.-m would Doe
TO annex Utah 10 Nevada. whose miners
hate Mormons as they DO Modocs and would
make Mormon practices dangerous Il not
impossible.
Bcdfrd Democrat: We want something
done with or roads, and believe the best
way TO improve them Is 10 adopt the con-
tract system, giving the contractor tire
benefit Of all labor now used llnperlectiy
aud levy tax TO pay tho balance.
Iuchburg Mars: The South should not
Only raise its own food supplies and manu-
facturc the greater pat, if not all, Of IT'S
cotton crop. bat should manufacture every
art Gle of home consumption the raW ma
terial Of which is produced or can be pro-
duced IN the South.
Nilsson Examiner: Not q stick Of this
timber should bc sent out Of the State ~
Thorough, but all should De manufactured
near The places where 1t D. crown. II
should not oven be sent in the rough TO
distant points within the State. The seller
of such lumber frequently buys back, Ia
the manufactured state, his own timber.
aud thus pays the freight both ways and
the cost of an the labor put into IT after II
lett his hands
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-12-29
AVAUNT, We LloUoR-sELLERs.
New Hampshire's Governor Issues an Ex-
traOrdinary Decree.

CoScoRp, y. t.. December 2s.-Goyernor
Goode!l TO-DAY issued tho following extra
ordinary proclamation
In view OF tho various hc.nOus crimes
which have been committed IN our state
within the past few weeks directly tracea-
bic 10 the use Of intoxicating liquors. IN the
sale of which the criminal laws lave been
hagrantly violated, now. Therefore, warn
all engaged in this illegal and deadly traffic
todesist therefrom Immediately: aud call
upon the Acknowledgement Of the State.
SCI citors and sherifs of counties, mayors
OF cities, selectmen. and AL other officers
throughout the State, and upon all good
citizens Of every party to unite in one
supreme effort 10 close up and suppress
every liQuor-salOon Of every description
within our borders. Let no guilty man
escape
The numerous decisions of our Su-
preme Cour, attest the cOustitutiOnality Of
our prohibitory liquor-laws. Let them be
vigorously enforced, that our people may
enjoy the great benefits which are sure 10
follow; and cannot refrain from urging
all churches. temperance organizations,
and all persons who desire the best good OF
our Commonwealth oredouble their efforts
20 promote personal sobrie,y and tenn
perance amongst our people"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-12-29

the committee was called 10 order, and Mr..
Flower stated that he was in receipt OF a
telegram from J. T.. Searles, Jr.. treasurer
of the Sugar Trust, informing him that the
gentlemen who had inteuded to appear
wero suffering from THE Grippe" and
asking that the hearing be postponed. In
secret session the committee acceded TO
this request. and will accord u hearing to
the sugar rchners January 4th. after the
hearings on the flax, hemp, jutc, and cotton
goods. already set down Tor that day, shall
have been completed.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-12-29
HENRY ROCHEFOR r.


Boulangcr's friend Rochcfolt shared the
condemnation 10y a French court which has
made exilcs of them both. The movement
known as Boulaugerism owed more of its
strength TO Henry Bochc;ort than 10 any
other man. t'ntilquite recently the cxilcd
journalist showed unmpaIrcd vitality,
though his hair was white as snow. He
has very muscular body, but ms ncr-
vous excitablty j. extraordinary. His
brilliant work. which he has been
accustomed to strike Of hurredly at
the last moment, must have been
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-12-29

Governor 'IcKinucy--A Good Health Re


fCorres pond snce o'the Richmond Dispstchl
FNvyuIr, VA, December @, 1859.
Farmlll- takes leave az dts h0nored
citizen. Governor Mckinney, hi- attractive
wife. aul lovely Frankie" ou Monday.
tlcy leaving by the $40 T.. y. tram for
Erhmoud. ifels the idol of his people
and we SID sadly miss hum. Rumor has 10
that one of our popular phF7cans, Dr.
NG-h. who is not only skilled IN his probes
sion. bui j. "a hcL-toued gentleman ot tie
old buf not yet obsolete type. VIII accom-
panv the Governor and ASSUME charge m %
low DAYS AZ tlc sanitary department OK an
important state Institution.
Rev. Dr. r. II. Harding, formerly Of
North Carolina. arrived last night and be-
Gins ar once the pastoratc ot the fresnytc-
ran church here he was educated at
Uamulcn-Srducv College and the Union
Theological Seminary. and his people mere
have lately built and lifted from cellar
10 garrett new and handsome parsonage
for him and bis family.
The health of Farmvllo for the year Just
ending has been phenomenal But four
graves have been made IN our cemetery
and only one child buried during tao en-
ti~eNcar. IN enyA0io health record in-
deed.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-12-29
ROBERT ROBERTS HIT,
OF Illinois. Chairman of the House Com
miilae ON Enrclgn Amir.

Mr.. HIT is an Ohio man. lie was born at
Urbaua. that state. I'm 1881. Whom De was
between three and four years oi age he was
taken 20 Oglc county. III. lie was cdu-
Gated at Eock-liycr Seminary now Mt
Morris College AID at A.1ury Univor-
sitv. Altcrward he employed himself
in such diverse pursuits as the study
Of shorthand in farming. and Ito
rary work. In 1872 he was appointed
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-12-29
The Movement of Specie.

NEw YORK, December 2s.--The exports of
specie from the port Of New York last week
amounted to $40, 9os, of which s5i. 34e was
in gold and SOD, 6l9 in silver. OF the total
exports S7O4 1872 in silver went TO Europe,
and oil the gold and ~2.227 in silver went
TO South America. Imports OF specie for
the week amounted TO $40. ASS. of which
Si29,S was IN gold and sis,6Os in silver.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-12-29
RALEIGH'S BUDGET.
PROBABLE FATAL FIGHT IN a CAMP
lNG-YARD.
Tho Sortb Carolina Tenchers--The odd
Tellows-Ihe Ehgccombo
Sufferers.
,sn..,., ,o,ogram IN tho plspa,cb. I

R,1rrGu. n. c.. December 2s.-Colonel
Polk, president of tho National Formers
and Iaborers' Union. is now at Washington;
Next week ne will 90 there 10 remain and
Will assume the duties OF his position.
A dividend of per cont. will be paid
next month TO the depositors of tho State
National Bank. This will make the total
of dividends so per cent. and will be the
last dividend.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-12-29
Failed to Talk Sugar.
fpx taiagrsnh IN ina Dtenatrh ,

WASHINGTON, December 2S.-The men,
bers of the Ways and Means Committee
were ON hand promptly at 10 O'clock this
morning. and waited patiently for an hour
for the appearance Of some one interested
i'm the refining of sugar and DESTROYS of
being heard on that subject. At II o'clock
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-12-29
Thirty-seven Deaths from Diphtheria.

CHICAGO. December ga dispatch from
Leola, S. d.. says DR.. Gamble returned
last night from trip to the Heyd settle
ment. the scene OF the diphtheria epidemic.
he has the names of thirty-seven Russian
children who have died from the disease,
only two having recovered. A number ara
still sick. but as the district ~ isolated,
fears of contagion are not entertained.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-12-29
xs@@&g,HXN

"a great drain on his energies. Eochefort
was born in Paris III 1850, the son OF the
Marduess Claude Louis Marie de RochefOTt-
Iucay. IIc WAS educated al the college Of
81. LOUIS, Paris. R0chcfort had done
ncwspaper-work before 1868, when he be-
came a contributor to the Figaro, which
was interdicted a few wears after by the
government of Napoleon H.. until its
powerful and obnoxious writer was
dropped from It's staff. In 1863 Roche
fort started the LdIefne. The eleventh
No. was seized, and itspublishor sentenced
10 imprisonment. fine. and deprivation OF
civil and political rights. He escaped TO
Brussels, where he continued 10 publish
his paper. Dropping this, however, he
was allowed 10 return 20 France, and IN
December, 1869, took his seat IA
member Of the Legislative Assem-.
bly,. He started the MGrScildtse and
was sent to prison for publishing 1t.
After Sedan he WAS elected "a member
Of the Provincial Government. but sub
sequently opposed by his pen the adj
mnistration OF NJ Theirs, siding with the
Commune against the Goyernm ent at Yer
sailles. On the downfall of the Commune
he was imprisoned, and two years after was
sent convict to New Caledonia lie
escaped IN 1874. and revived the LOuiieiTe
at Geneva. Rochcfort was permitted 10
return 10 France III 1880, and started the
hh0nsiF0m. His cooperation with Bou-
hanger led to his exile, as before stated.
He Is generous and companlouable man,
and q brilliant couverser a. we'll as writer.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-12-29
MsTooK MN roE rrR HnorHTR.

Mr.. Lyons told me that one day he went
to reception given 10 the General in the
City Hall Il, New York. The streets were
crowded with people 50 thick that it was
hardly possible to get along. Finally the
crowd was stopped by passing vehicle,
and IA small open space was made. At this
time q gOod-loOking young lady, ele-
sautly dressed. ran across the space, came
w 90 him lhcwa "a handsome young fellow
them. threw her arms around his neck and
kissed HIM. exclaiming: oh. my brother,
how glad am 10 see Won We may well
imagine his surprise, as he was ar entire
stranger in the city. Il. y. W.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-12-29
SKULL rRouiBLr FRACTURED.

Last night in a cnmpIng-yard M thls clfy
n white man named James Terrell threw "A
stone at another white man named Ne
Dade. The skull Of the latter is probably
fractured. lie has been taken home. Fer
rel has escaped. Both men live IN the
country.
Physicians state to-day that tho death Of
Miss Helln, which occurred here Christ
mas-eve. was not due 10 a wound inflicted
by bullet two years ago. but TO other
causes.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-12-29
r NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

4 on salary O. take chHIse q ms Dcsipesa %
their homer. Light, worry Is c.natlus aul health
ful Wages $40 pes week. Nrierelcs given.
Good pay f0s part tns. Ailrss-. Withs.amy,
MRs. MARION " ALKsa, Louisville. ~.
Do l2-IhF -ufNht
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-12-29

no YOU USE TIGU RES 2--FARNS-
~ WOkTH's New system d Addition solves
the secret u lightning caicilsiion." Learoai
In an hour. For nis hp-g endorsements AMI ga e.
ticulsrs enclose stamp 20 ThE fAkNS WORTH
COMPANY. Johnston Dlilaing. Cincinnati. o.
Dc g-su.s SIM
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-12-29

WANTED, 4 PURCHASER FOR
w NEW 2pHORSE-POWEH ENGINE, so.
also. UPRIGHT BOILER m good orirr. 81.
several PORTABLE 0ki,I-Nllt>. nearly new.
very low Tho aboga articles axe offered az a
gfea, sacrifice, aud rllsi be- sold.
JOHN D. SYSrki =.
d. ey-3t 40. Tenth street. neat Min sirce'-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-12-29

The ladies' fancy ball which was 10 have
taken place on the 18th OF January has
been postponed 10 the I'D. Invitations
Will be- issued on Monday and an early re-
sponse is desired. The chaperOns of the
occasion will be Mrs. William l.. ROyall
Mrs. William Allen. Mrs. Thomas Carter,
Mrs. T.. 4. ID. Myers, Jr., Mrs Otway Allen,
Slrs. A. r. Camm, Mrs. Charles Evelyn
Smith. Mrs Perclval Grant, Mrs. Levin
Joynes, and Mrs. &. {. McPhall.
This Is the complimentary ball by the
ladies to the gentlemen, aud II will be bril-
liant and attractive.
YouSG PEOPLES FUN.
Miss yirgie Drewry and Mr.. A. II. Drew.
~, Jr., entertained their young friends, TO
the number of about 1875. Thursday eve
ming at the hospitaDle homo Of their ia
ther, Major Clay Drewry. No. 205 east
1rsnkiin street.
The house was beautifully and elabo.
sately decorated. The parlors were fes-
tooned with pale blue and white bunting
Gil around the walls and across the ceiling,
sonyerging at tho foiding-doors with q
Large blue ball suspended from the centre.
The mantels, pictures. and doors were
Decorated with holly-borries aud cedar.
over which were thrown thin tin shavincs.
giving the eject Of lcieles, which sparkled
Ia tho bright hight. The back portico. es-
pecially arranged with snndry games TO
be INDUCED in by those who did
GOt dance, was covered i'm with
white cloth aud fcstOoned with blue and
white aud lighted by Japanese lanterns.
The dlning.room was decorated ina bine
and white and over the table the testoons
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-12-29
SALISBURY EXCITED.
4 Very Young Couple-1Iy.terious Di-ap-
pcarluce-iiurncd Ia Death
Drowned ia "a Wen.

Special telegram % ths DisDst nj
CHARLOTTE. y. c., December o. Tho
eli zcr- of Salisbury are very much stirred
mp Oh account o. tie work of crowd %
mcu who. calling themselves regulators.
went about through town tearing down
strlct-i4mps, fences. and doing ms hicf
generally. This happened night before
last. and the authorities arc trying 10 tcri g
ont the guilty parties 60 punish them
AHLoouY HGnr.
There was q bloody fight IN Al1mance
county Yesterday. 4 crowd oi mengaflercd
az 81 country store man by the name 1T
jackson bad % jug OF iiuGoi tud as 10 began
T. crow lighter tle crowd began % grow
b0i-tcrous and quarrcisome. Jackson and
Robert johnson disputed about how many
drink Oi Wh'skcy Johnson nlt gen and
Jackson called him d-n hc. ihou iLe
two men began % fight. Jackson struck
johnson with u club. which knocked hnn
scu-e.css q the ground. soon Others
joined in and knives, pistols. and clubs
were used freely. Strange To -ay no one
was killed. outr eht, but four men are said
20 be wounded very badly and two may
die. Al were white.
A YOUNG COUPLE.
Perhaps the youngest couple ever mar
ried in tins state Wcr. married in DAVE
was Miss Elsie Mestley, aged eleven wears
and SIX months, and the groom was John
Eichmer. AGED thirteen years. The parents
Of both consented 90 the marriage and =
Great concourse Of friends and relatives
Witnessed the ceremony. II is said the
bride tips the scales for only seyenty-thrce
pounds.
BUENTD TO DTATH.
Two small children Of Jerry Siumon were
fatally burned in Caldwell county re,tar-
dav. Their parents had le.t them a. home
alone, aud while playing about the FIRE the
clothing Of ono caught, and soon the little
GIRL was cuyolOpci in flames. Her hve-
year-old brother. with true herol~m, rushed
M % bis sister, and IN trying TO rescue nor
from her per.lous condition his own
clothing was fred, and both We're burned
so badly that they died.
MYSTERIOUS DISAPPEARANCE.
There Is a sensation at Watauca county
growing out of the mysterious disappear
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-12-29

A new substitute for coffee may turn up
IN berry known as "gaertnera." The
British Consul at Reunion says that at one
time he received many letters from mer-
chants in England asking for information
respecting a shrub then called "mussaen-
da.' the discovery of which. it had been
said in some commercial journals, would
deal severe blow 10 the coffee aud chico
nv trade. About two years ago rumor
was spread that the berry OF this shrub
could be adyantageously employed as q
substitute for coffee and chicory. Ii grows
10 about ten feet high, has very few leaves,
and it's branches are WIDE apart. The Der
rics do not grow Ill along the branches. as
is the case with coffee, but in lunches at
their extremities. At present IL Is only
met with IN the mountains. where il grows
Wild IL might be produced on an extern
'siye scale, but with its inferiority in fra
GRANGE and color it could hardly compete
with coffee.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-12-29

Seven of the Penn-yivanm preshy terie-
lave voted on the revision overture
Pittsburgh. Allegheny, BIMrsv.lle, Rcd
stone. Sleuango, Huntingdon, and West
minster-and all have voted against re-
Ni-I.m.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-12-29

A big fire occurred in Lincolnton early
this morning. The principal building
burned was the store Of ". L. Massey *
Co. A young man who was sleeping in the
building bad very narrow escape, az the
root was in flames and his room fu!l OF
smoke when he awoke. The loss is placed
az $4,000. Insurance not known. The fire
was incendiary. and a man believed TO be
the iire-bug Was arrested and placed lnlail
to-day.
Charles Alice was killed in most horri-
BE manner in Allegheny county Thursday.
He was riding along the road through she
woods on horseback when q large tree fell
upon him, killing both horse and rider.
Allfee's head was crushed terribly.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-12-29

WANTED. STUDENTS ~ STE
w BIOGRAPHY AND WHITING. We
offer complete sud practical training "a wy
REASONABLE terms aud give our gr-ila.ra -. -a-
Bio assistance "a securing situations. Address
for prospectus
hcGlLYRA COLLEGE or sTENOGRArul.
o, I8-dSu5m 40 uor.u NlntA street
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-12-29

One Of the most interesting society
events of the season Will be the prescnta-
fion of Tom Taylor's famous comedy Our
American Cousin by amateur performers
at the Academy of Music on the evening Of
January 18th for the benefit of the Retreat
TOR the Sick.
The rehcarsals are already developing
the talent of the cast and give promise of
an entertainment of more than ordinary
merit.
The parts are taken rs follows:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-12-29
TURNED roosr.

st about lO:3) oil Reynard was turned
loose. and rs he left the bag hr spufted
with great vigOr over a wooded h'll, toll
lowed bv the eager and excited gaze ~ zine
hosts of huntsmen. About i've minutes
later the pack was turned loose and IN iuIl
cry. taking the trail from the at0rt, went
pell-mel over the hhl. and in les than hyo
minute. had old Reynard up and bearing
away towards the northwest into ii. G.
Micule'- place. Here the fox doubled and
made cltout around - the lott,
healing for the place be erarted from.
In the start a couple of black hounds be-
longing To- tine FlUyanna pack and handled
by MIR. Gooch led the pack; hut ON the
nOme-strctch so to speak Mr.. Galths dog
promutcr was found at the head aud Was
no the DEATH with the spotted hound
Mollg good second. The fox, finding
hmsef pushed so closely, ran into Nh
Blackwolls yard and took refuge under a
pair of steps from which be- was quickly
dragged by PrOmuter and dispatched.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-12-29
A coon INHERITANCE.

For many years he entertained hand
somclv. and his house was always open. es-
pecially to all Of the distinguished
strangers who visited Richmond In ante
bcllum times. H. was puhlic-spirited and
did much to promote RchmOnd's pros
pcritY.
Let me conclude by relating a conyersa-
ton had with M Lyons a short time be-
fore his death. Twas preparing An account
of General Iafavctte's visit 10 Virginia in
1921 and 1925, and l wanted him 10
tell me what he recollected about
it. as / had ascertained that Governor
James Plea,auts had appointed him
representative Of the State and city to
eONcw York 20 See General Lafayette, who
was then III that city, and tender him aa
invitation to visit Richmond. He per-
formed that duty, and was cordially re-
ceived by General Lafayette, VINO didcome
to Richmond. where be WIS entertained ia
a manner indicative of the love which the
people of Virginia entertained for HIM.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-12-29
AN EXCITING FOX-CHASs.
Ono Hundred and soventy-Fivc In the
Hunt-Some Fine Ridlng-Char-
IotteSvilIe Notes.

CnAnLorrEsvnLr. Va. Dec. q. 1850.

iHARLO1TESFlifiE. -. D'i. - lI''.
On Friday, in accordance with arrange
ments made by our public-sp spirited citizen
4. d. Payne. who had secured fine red
fox for tho occasion, about ~ persons as
semblcd at the blacksmith's shop at Colo
mel Bennett Iaylor's residence in this
county.
The morning was very fine though rather
warm and the continued dry weather made
the prospect for trailing very bad
There were between fifty and sisty hounds
confined in tho old shop. and When the
fox was brought into the vicinity in bag
the hounds got scent OF him and made
the air resound with their mOuthlngs.
Among the riders were q number OF Ia
dies Misses Virginia Harrison. Helen
Garth. Alice Robertson. Ms Burnley, Mrs.
/. u. Early, and several others,
Among the gentlemen were the flower Of
Charlottesville and vicinity, including
Mayor Woods.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-12-29

Joseph Furcerson fcil into a wei in Ran
dolph county Thursday and was drowned.
He was drunk. and on the top which COW
cred the well, adjusting the rope, when he
slDped and feli IN.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-12-29
RICHMOND GERMAN.

The Richmond german on Monday eve
ming was, as usual. brilliant aud ml' " at
tended. Cake and punch were served IN
the hall. and the dancing was spirited and
bright. The germans are so generally at
tended 10y the same dancers that II seems
almost useless 10 name them on every oc-
casion. The last is always best. and, 1t Is
safe to asert, will always be as long as GER
mans are danced
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-12-29

Miss Mary Anderson entertained a few
young friends informally on Christmas
night. Among those present were Misses
George and Katie Blankenship. Mis- BESSIE
Pace, Miss Elise Strothcr. Miss Bessie Ad-
olson. Miss Efiie Branch, Misses Ross, Miss
Raney, Miss Virgo Archer. and Messrs.
Williams. Hobson. Boiling. Curry llobson,
Lyons, Wise, Scott, Young. Rogers.
Blankcnship, Price, Gibson, Page, aud
(ockreil
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-12-29

The use Of the Academy, 10y the kindness
Of tie managers, is given without cost.
Every employee gives his services, and the
leader of the orchestra and several mem
bers Of il have offered theirs.
Everything IS auspieious, aud the cause
needs no commentator 10 the Richmond
x,ubls
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-12-29

4 WANT TO BUY A NICE LIT
1 TLg HOUSE lor Iol ether in good
(whiiej nelghDorh0Od, no, 100 IA from tbs GENRE
~ the city VII pay cash. Ny means as
limited 10 si0)g. aud don't ike 30 a. n debt,
Who can suit me : Address KATE care Of
HsDalch 01ice. &c 1s-tNSul