davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-12-20
CHOSEN FOR OFFICE.
ANNUAL ELECTIONS HELD BY LEE
CAMP AND OTHER BODIES.
smith-The Typos Favored Few
other Men who Are UonoFed.

r. r. Lee Camp, No. /, of Confederate
Veterans. at theirweekly meeting last night
elected the following officers for the en-
suing year;
Commander. Alexander W. Archer.
First Lieutenant Commander. John A.
Booker.
Second Lieutenant-C Commander, Charles
p Bigger.
Third Lieuteuant-Commsnder, F. A.
Bowery.
Adjutant, J. Taylor Stratten.
Quartermaster. ID. A. Brown, Jr.
Surgeon, DR.. r. b. Stoyer.
Assistant Surgeon, a. L. Crouch.
Chaplain, Thomas S. Riddick.
Officer Of the Day, Andrew j. Wray.
Treasurer, James L. Ferriter.
Sergeant Major ID. Smith Redford.
Nidette. I. J. Roper.
Color-Sergeant, Thomas ]. Smith.
First Color-Guard. l.. l.. Lacy.
Second Color-Guard. James Spence.
Trustees Miles T. Phillips, Shelly Van
Horn, John l.. Tally.
Janitor Thomas L. Moseley.
RICHMOND TYPOGRAPHICAL UNION.
At the meeting of Richmond Typogra-
phical Union, No. 90. held last night. the
following officers were elected for the en-
suing year President. T. l.. Ford; Vice
President. NJ. X. Pace Recording Secre-
tary. W. s. WoOdson: Corresponding and
Financial Secretary, w. I. Pitt; Treasurer,
Robert ID. Walton; Sergeant-at- Arms, W.
l.. Finegan: Trustees Charles Ellis, W. T..
Booth, and /. n. Williams.
ANCIENT PATRIcIASs.
Virginia Senate Ancient Order Patricians
have elected the following officers for en-
suing term: J. Samuel Parrish. past con-
sui: ID. ;. Morrison, consul; A. NJ. Richard
son. Tice-c0nsul; n. NJ. Boy kin. recorder; (;
f. W. Miltz. treasurer; J. j. Crutchfield,
vicar r. q. Smith, guide; 4. :. Morris,
guard; l.. ". Godsey. sentinel. I. f.
Minor, j. W. Blantou. and james Sweeney
trustees. DR.. 4. f. StrattOn, medical eN-
aminer.
ORDrR or HEPTASOpHS.
The following officers have been elected
by Richmond Conclave. No. 162. Improved
Order of Hepta. ophs: Archon, b. Flors-
hem; Provost, y. L. Terser; Prrlete, Il.
r. Griffin: Secretary. G.. b. Sydn0r; FL
naucier. George Z. Styll Treasurer, II. NJ.
Valthall; Inspector. Henry Flegehelmer
Warder. A. II. kaufman; Sentinel, i. W.
Nulty; Medical Examiner DR.. ". +. Far.
Tar.
GOLDEN EAGLE OFFICERS HERE.
Mr.. Irving w. Kelly, Of Trenton. n. j.. su.
preme chief OF the Knights Of the Golden
Eagle, and Lieutenant-Colonel John T.
Mathews, also Of the same city, of the mil.
itary band oftne order, arrived in Richmond
vest rday afternoon on the 1893 train from
the North. They were met by committee
from Richmond Castle, No. (, Of that order
and escorted to the American Hotel. Last
night the gentlemen visited Richmond
Castle ut Wilkinson's Hall and exemplitied
the work Of the order. After the meeting
a collation. was served at Rueger's, followed
by toasts and speech-making.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-12-20
corRTEsTEs ExTRNpRp.
BACK TO MOTHER EARTH.
Major Claiborne to he Buried To-Day
Mrs. Cutshaw's Funeral.

Major John II. Claiborne's funeral viii
be from St. James church at O'Clock this
afternoon.
The following gentlemen will act as
pall-bearers: HonoraTy-MesSrs. W. T..
GRAY. =. G. Greenhow, Robert +. Williams,
John c. Shafer. +. B. Addison. II. q. Can
non, DR.. c. A. Mercer, and Mr. w. f.
Actiye~Messrs. NJ. NJ. Woodward. John
II. Powell. Preston Cooke, L. II. Mcclure,
John Blair, General Peyton Wise, Captain
Charles H. Epps, and Sergeant Junlus A,
Cosby.
MRS. CUysHAw's FUNERAL.
The funeral of Mrs. W. l.. Cutshaw was
held from the Second Presbyterian church
OR. Hoge's) yesterday afternoon at 3
o'clock.
The pail bearers were: Honorary-Mr.
T.. ID. Crenshaw. Colonel John b. Cary,
Messrs. Charles L.. Todd. II. B. Taliaferro.
z. III. Mayo. Major +. 4. ID. Myers, Major
James IA. Capers. and Colonel L: NJ. X.
Talcott. Active-Colonel j. b. Purcell.
DIR. w. A. Dias, Messrs. X. Chase Morton,
@. V. Meredith, Hon. j. Taylor Ellyson: Il.
N. McAboy, DIR. l.. III. Cowardin, and Mr.
S. T.. Bates.
DIR. Hoge conducted the services and de-
liyered touching address. Captain Frank
Cunningham sang several solos. Inc IN
terment was at Hollywood.
The City Engineers offce was closed
Yesterday out OF respect TO the memory OF
tha aeceaSed.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-12-20
HERE'S RICHNESS !
SO. 900 in Damage Suits BY a Disappoint-
ed Politicinn-Somo Rare Particulars.
By telegraph to the Dispatch

By Telegraph 10 ule DlsphVth
UTIcA, n. Y, December l9.-Myron Van
Auken, the Republican candidate for DIS
frict ATTORNEY IN Oneida county in 1899,
and who was beaten by a large majority,
has now brought suit against the Utica
OISerrer alleging that each of twenty-twe
editorials damaged him to the extent of
81 600. making 500 900 in all. He also
CHARGES that they damaged him $4,000
worth additional. in that his defeat was
accomplished by the publications referred
10. and he claims $4,000 besides. making
$40, 900 IN all for injury 10 his professional
reputation. The O5Ser06 opposed H"n
Anken'. election on the ground that II
was sought by gamblers and the worst
classes OF the city.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-12-20
TRADE RETALIATION.
A Looking Toward Protection by en- Eng
tish Chamber Of Commerce.
Dy yAnglo-AlnerIcan cable 70 The. Dispatch.

GDy Anglo-htoerican cable to the Dispstch.l
LoSDoS, December le.-1he Bradford
Chamber Of Commerce has adopted a
resolution favorirg the imposition by the
Government of discriminating duties on
French wince This action is recommended
for the purpose Of retaliating against
France for u duties on English products
established by the new wAnglo-Saxon-Fre
compact. The adoption of such a resolu-
tion by the Bradford Chamber Of Com
merce Is considered Of special significance,
as II is the FIRST deliveranco by that body
IN forty years looking IN any degree to-
ward the protective policy.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-12-20
FELL FROM THE TEMPLE.
Mr. W. n. Turner suffers a Serio.s Acct
doni-Other Calls.

The ambulance was summoned yestor-
day at 3 O'Clock y. NJ. TO attend Mr.. w. H..
Turner. one Of the workmen on the Ma
sonic Temple, being erected on the corner
Of Broad and Adams streets, who bad
fallen from the second story and struck a
pile Of lumber. Ills back was injured. and
il could not be ascertained whether or not
he was hurt internally, although he was
badly bruised. After being treated by Or.
Lawrence. the physician IN charge of the
ambulance Mr.. Turner was left with
friends. He resides in Manchester.
Another call was received at 4 O'Clock to
attend a colored man at the Tredegar
Works who had boen badly burned about
the face, arms, and body. His wounds arc
not thought 10 be serious. The man was
carried to his home on Catherine street.
The last call OF the day was received at
$3.50 p. VI. 10 attend a colored man near
First and Marshall streets. who was suffer
ing from an attack of cramp-colc. He was
carried TO his home. No. l05 Charity street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-12-20
Snecfal Meeting.

Mr.. E. T. Dadmun. assistant State secre-
tary OF the Young Mems Christian Asso-
ciation, who conducted the week-of-
prayer services at the Young Mems Chris
tIan Association, will lead the mems meet
ing at the rooms Sunday, December 2lst,
at T. NJ
Mr. Haddon S. Watkins and Mr. c. W.
Hunter, Jr.. will render several solos. A
warm welcome awaits you. Come and bring
friend.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-12-20
A nxnamn nnrnt at the Power.Honse

Many of the incandescent lights in
the city were suddenly extinguished
Thursday night between 6 and z
o'clock, owing to!the burning of one of the
dynamos at the power-house. Some of
tho circuits were soon switched on other
dynamos, but the Inconvenience TO Others
lasted all night. No reason can be found
why the dynamo. which cost about 81 800,
should have caught fire. 1t will be re-
placed immediately.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-12-20
Meeting of the Evangelical Alliance Post

DR.. Hatcher, president of that organiza-
tion, has been requested by friends inter-
ested TO postpone the Evangelical Alliance
meeting announced for December 23d at
DR.. Hoges church 10 an early date IN jan
uary, and to hold the same at Mozart Hail.
al which time the subject If Prison Re-
FORM will be discussed The public Will
be invited. as it is a matter of great inter-
est to our city. The time of the meeting
will be announced in due time.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-12-20
Rsv ,tr. Mason Certainly Called.

One of the vestrymen of Grace Episcopal
church admitted yesterday that the Dis
pdica was correct in saying that Rev. Lam
don II. Mason, of Marietta, GA. had been
called 10 Grace church TO succeed Rev. DR..
Jackson, recently elected Assistant Bishop
OF Alabama. He was not prepared TO say,
but it is the belief Of those in position to
be informed that MIR. Mason viii be rector
of Grace church from next Easter.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-12-20
piren by the chlldren over whose bright

given BY the children over whose UrIght
aud happy heads it shone.
The programme was executed in a most
creditable manner, and where all did 80
well il is hard 10 discriminate. but the
recitations 10y Miss Clara Crenshaw and
little jamie Farrar are worthy OF special
mention. The songs and recitations for
the service were from the CONGREGATIONAL
Sunday School and Publishing Society OF
Boston, and too much praise. cannot
DO given TO the church chorister.
Mr. T.. n. Newman. for his diligence
and success in training the young folks for
this occasion. After an address by Rev. l.
J. Spencer a thank-ofering was made oy
the congregation for the poor and 70 Judge
from the constant jingle in the basket
many homes will declare "ye have freely
given
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-12-20
Rrnknra BelIircrenf.

by Anglo-American oeoIe To the Dspatch.l
PAms, FRANCE December 10.-The police
were to-day compelled to disperse the
brokers on the Petite Bourse. Some of the
brokers desired TO have the bourse closed
till January %. hut others were opposed
to this. From quarrelling over the matter
disputants finally came TO blows with the
result that the police were obliged to ill.,
terfero ..T,-.K
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-12-20
ENDORSEMENT IN NEW YORK.
Irish.Americnns Pledge soppert to Far
nell TO the End.

tBy telegraph to the Dispatchl
NEW YORK, December i9.-Iwo hnhurea
Irish. Americans attended the meeting IN
Cooper Union tonight called by the NUM-
eipal Council Of the Irish National Leasue
g. endorse Parnell as leader OF the irish
party These resolutions were Unanimously
adopted and ordered TO be cabled TO Mr.
Parnell:
Reso'tsd, That we are unaware ot any
cause for want of confidence in Parneli
which did rot exist and was not known 20
the Nationalist meeting IA LeinsteT Hail.
Dublin. Al which resolutions OF conn
dence ia him were unanimously adopted.
o. Ut the meeting Of the Parliamentary
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-12-20
What Railway-workers Face In Winter.
lRH teingrnnh 10 the Diapatch.I

CRUGERs, n. Y, December 19-Conduc-
tor Fred. Harris and Brakeman Harry
Evans Of a freight train on the Hudson
River railroad met with horrible death
this morning. Evans lost his life while
trying to save tho conductor, who had
slipped on the icy roof of car and was
rolling of. He grabbed the conductor
and both rolled to the ground IN each
others embrace.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-12-20
LA. WnIIace,. Plcture.

Dunlop's Sdge Nelcs, a bright dramatic
paper published in New York. prints pic
ture and very complimentary sketch Of
Mr.. jefferson Wallace. of this city. The
sketch deals especially with Mr.. Wallace's
journalistic career. and closes by saying
that he will soon begin the publication OF
Waado's Illustrated Weekly, which will be
somewhat similar to Life.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-12-20
FOUR REDSKINS STRUNG UP.
Executed for Numbering White Mcn-They
All Die Game.
NV tol.sr.nh TO the Dispatch

MIssouIA, MoSr., December l9.-This
morning Lalaze, Pierre, Paulantley, and
Pascale. four Indian murderers, were
bsnced az the court house here. All died
came. An were cut down twenty minutes
after the trap was sprung. Their neck
were broken. All were executed Tor the
rnurder of white men.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-12-20
Riobnona Floral Companv.

Cut Flowers, Floral Decorations, De-
signs OF all descriptions. American Beau.
ties. La France Roses. DC. A splendid
stock for the holidays. Greenhouses
Brook road one fourth Of a mile from the
city. Telephone 1928. Sales-room corner
Ninth and Main.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-12-20
IN. Cruel. Foolish. Blind Czar.

N'J 'VEkI w " - IT f7''7''+F
Co1OGNT. December f9.-The st. Peters
burg correspondent OF the Gazette saws that
the Czar has intimated TO the London COM
mitteo that he will decline TO receive the ap-
peal on behalf Of the Jews in Russia which
was recently adopted at a meeting OF lntiu-
entail persons in Guildhall.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-12-20
RICHMOND PROFESSIONAL MUSICIANS
Relations Between Them and tho board
of Governors Now AmicabIe-Cause
of the EstranRement.

Monday evening next at the Mozart con-
cert profess Onal orchestra OF the klch-
mond musicians will play.
Forfour years back unpleasant relations
have existed between the Mozart and Rich
mond musicians, with which the public IN
great part are familiar.
The Mozart governors found themselves
reduced in revenue. and the musicians.
who had PLAYED with the association since
its organization and were then receiving
for the first time a salary commensurate
with their work. were called upon 20 play
at reduced salaries, with q prospect OF an
increase when finances justified.
LACK OF FUNDS THE CAUSE.
Time wore on and it was decided that
these salaries could not be raised. The
musicians. felt themselves sggrieved and
took hasty action. burning Under sense
of unjust treatment. This widened the
breach. which was not closed by the action
of the musicians in recalling their hasty
move of placing the Mozart under their
jurisdiction.
Fancied or real the musicians felt that
they had grievance and the board felt
that they had been badly treated, and the
public made their estimate pro and con,
THE BBEAcH NOW HEALED.
Time has done much TO heal the breach.
and the Mozart. which clearly needs the
assistance of the musicians, have through
their conductor, Mr.. Clarence A. Marshall,
succeeded in bringing matters 20 an amica-
bic adjustment. by which the instrumental
musicians will again appear IN Mozart
concert.
The event will. beyond doubt. be hailed
with pleasure by the members of the as
sociation and all the friends of the must
cians-in tact. all the lovers OF music.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-12-20
Missionary meeting To- Morrow

A meeting will be held at Christ church
on Sunday night at 8 o'clock under the
auspices Of the Protestant Episcopal Mis-
sionary Society Of Richmond. Addresses
will be made by the rector. Rev, Preston
NASH DR.. Newton, of Monumental church,
and Rev. Mr.. Trotman. of st. Paul's
church. Cordial invitation to the public.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-12-20
Tourists,

whether on pleasure bent OF business,
should take on every trip bottle OF syrup
of Fies, as Il acts most pleasantly ana 81
fectnaiiy ON the kidneys, liver. ana powss,
preventing Towers. headaehe,. sn sna 'a odnsi =,
bottles by al leading druggists.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-12-20
DOWN WlTHAA HEAP or COAL.
Down Into the Water - Covered In
Smothcreh Drowned.
rBy telegraph 10 the Dispatch.l

HNTFAx. n. c., December, l9.--At Co
nard's South wharf, formerly known a.
Moony's wharf. at 10 O'Clock tonight
eight men were in large she'd working on
tho top of heap Of coal, trimming 1t as a
when a LARGE section of the wharf beneath
the coal caved in So far as known three
of them succeeded IN getting out. they
being nearest To the door. The Others
could scarcely have made an effort TO save
themselves, as the coal covered them in
and smothered them. About twenty-five
square feet Of the wharf collapsed. and It
is thought about 100 tons Of coal went
under the water
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-12-20
ritv Missionary Meeting.

The anniversary meeting of tho Rich
mond Baptist City Missionary Society will
be held at the Second church at ; O'Clock
tomorrow afternoon. An interesting pro-
rramme will be arranged for the occasion.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-12-20
party at London, at which no was unani-

party at London, at which no was unani-
mously reelected.
Resolred That in our opinion an indie
pendent Parliamentary party, az con-
nell. IS the only constitutional means by
which home rule can be obtained; and,
Resolued. That having implicit confidence
in the ability, statesmanship. and devotion
Of Charles Stewart Paruell, we pledge him
our support to the end.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-12-20
Adjective Fiue Did 1t.

The roof of the dwelling. No. 325 south
Second street caught fire from defective
flue about 7 o'clock last night. An alarm
was sent in from Station 81, corner Third
and Byrd streets, and the fremen quickly
extinguished the flames. The house was
occupied by two colored families. DAM
ACE about S25.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-12-20
This stand. to Reason.

That Candy (so-calledD which costs less
than sugar is not pure. So do not be de-
ceived by fake advertisements. but send
your orders 10 Burke. sole proprietor OF
Pizzini's Celebrated Candies, and get pure
goods at reasonable price. Pizzini's
Stick Candy 20 cents per pound 6 pounds
for 81,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-12-20
ALONG Lur or M'cABrHY1rEs.
'TwAsLIMR!
nAsHAMEFuL FAeRIcATloN.D
United IreIand's " Account Of the Dub
lin Chapter Meeting.

Omitted IreIand's Account Of the Dub
lin Chapter Meeting.
by Angio-A American cablo to tho Dispatch.l
DuBus, December 19.-Ihe Most Rev.
William J. Walsh Archbishop OF Dublin
has telerraphcd 10 the London papers that
the account OF the meeting Of the Chapter
of Dublin published yesterday by tho
United hc.1H5 IS a shameful fabrication.
The Dean of the chapter has also written
70 letter clntradicting statements made in
the publication regarding the action Of the
chapter.
WHAT THE FAFER SAID.
The article which drew forth these de-
UiaI- declared that the chapter had adopt
cI "a resolution urging the ecclesiasti-
cd authorities 20 abstain from taking any
n.iion i'm the Parnell matter, as there was
q wide divergence Of opinion among tho
Catholic laity IN regard 20 the question.
HHSNEssY TO III ELRCrED.
Kilkenny, December 19-McCarthy adj
dr.ssed a meeting IN this city to-day. tie
declared that Honnessy would certainly
Do, elected. aud that the only question was
10. 20 the extent Of his majority. Sexton
also made an address. lie said he deeply
r.rrettod thu violence done TO Parnell;
that whatever his present feeling toward
Parnell might be his gratitude for hls past
services to Ireland was Interchangeable.
TWAS FLOUR AND MUD.
LONDON. December ia dispatch from
Michael Davitt states that the injuries sus-
famed 10y Parnell al Castle Conner were m
Hicted hv women and girls who petod
him with flour and mud. The story that
lime was thrown III his face and ewes, the
dispatch says. is Parnel's latest Disgusting
dodge 20 evoke sympathy and divert the
peoples mind from the real issue.
GOING OvER THE EyIDfNcE.
IovpoN. December 19-In consequence
of pnruelrs speeches the Queens Proctor
i- reviewing all the documents submitted
u evidence in the O'Shea divorce case.
ALLEGED STARVATION
The Chronicle asks Mr.. BalfOur while he
i. in Dublin TO inquire into Father Con-
v.y'- .tatement regarding the starving
condition of the people III Carraroe, Coun-
o. Galway.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-12-20

When Baby was aak, we gave her cxsortA
WHOM she was Child, she sried for CAssostA
When she became xss, sns ciung 70 Cassor1A
WHEN sa hsd cAisdrsn, shs gave shsm Csssoria
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-12-20
POISONED BY THEIR SERVANT.
4 whole Family at the Point of Death
No Reason for the Crime.
lBy telegraph to the Dlspatch.l

WHEELING, w. Va, December ia spe-
cial from Clarksburg, W. Va, says: The
family of Charles A. Bond, consisting on
himself, wife, and five children, are al ex-
fects of Rough on Rats administered by a
Young colored elrl employed as a domestic
In the family. The girl has been arrested
and has confessed, saying she mixed the
poison with the coffee this morning, but
She refuses 10 assign reason for the
.rifup
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-12-20
Children Cry for Pltch.l's Castoria.
cr.,, n.rva,u. An p,.no..

Hume. Minor 4 Co. on Ninth street, are
Offering great bargains 10 Pianos and Or
gans.
Weber Pianos tho grandest of all.
"weelock Pianos the peoples sfavorite.
"Wilcox Il White "-the best Of Organs,
can be purchased at reduced prices for the
holidays.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-12-20

Pure, chaste, rich cut glass is moro
and more priced for use and for orna-
ment. Dorhinger's American Cut Glass
stands unrivalled. Inquire for il Of your
dealer and note their Trademark label
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-12-20
Antoni's

is the headquarters for lrst-clsss Bon
Bons and home e-made Candies OF all de-
scriptions at reduced prices. Baskets filed
with choice Fruits at short notice. No.
HOS Main street, branch store Seventh and
Broad.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-12-20
~ HRrACH NoW HEALrD.
The New steamer Tested.

steamer No. 7, which is stationed in the
new engine-house on Cary street between
Ninth and Tenth was tested on the Basin
bank Yesterday afternoon. II was found
TO work very satisfactorily with both sin
ole and double streams.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-12-20
Children Cry for Pitchers Castoria.
Presents for Men.

FFtsrHIs IuF HIefls
Can't YOU find something suitable for a
man! Come to us aud see what we have.
Neckwear in endless variety all put up 10
a nice box. Suspendors, silk Handker-
chiefs. Linen Handkerchiefs, NuAlers.
Gloves, Bath Robes. Smoking Jackets.
Umbrellas. Canes. Leather Cuff and Collar.
Boxes. Irayeliing-Sets, Jewelry. etc.
CONSTABLE BRoTHgRs,
4i9 east Broad street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-12-20
HOLIDAY GOODS !

The question Of buying holiday gifts
is the uppermost thought in most minds
Just now. Here ia list Of part Of the
very acceptable things you can find
here
FOR GENTLEMEN.
A Dress or Business Suit,
A Nobby Oyercoat,
A Pair Of Stylish Pantaloons;
A Fancy Vest,
A Hat,
A Dozen Handkorchiefs,
An Elegant Scarf,
An Umbrella,
Or number Of other appropriate artiA
cles in our Furnishing Department.
FOR THE BOYS.
A Sack or Getaway Suit,
An Overcoat or Eeeier,
A New Scarf,
A Pair Of Gloves or Susponders,
A Hat.
And large variety Of other very useful
and sensible things for boys OF all ages.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-12-20
Hanged for the Murder of his WIFE,
nv telegraph 20 tho Dispatch'l

SAVANNAH. Ga, December ls.-Charles
Williams (colored) was hanged at Traders
Hin TO-DAY for the murder Of his wife ias'
snrinp. He admitted his guilt.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-12-20

Fell on Broad-street Engine-House.
The one-hundred-and-fi -fifty-pound bell
formerly at the Tenth street engine-house
has been transferred to the top of the
Council chamber building.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-12-20
aIiiitnry at Church.

Colonel ]. V. Bidgood and staff. Of the
First regiment Virginia cavalry. and the
Stuart Horse Guards Will attend services at
All Saints church tomorrow. The rector.
Rev. J. Y. bowman. is chaplain Of the
vrrfrnfut