davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-12-14
THE COST OF LIVING.
GOOD THINGS FoR CHRISTMAS LIT
TIE HIGHER THAN LAST YEAR.
romment on what is Seen in the Markets
and the Prices Being
Charged.

Having heard much talk lately OF the
high price Of produce. DISPATCH TO
porter sauntered through the Second
market last night. He found that with
the exception OF Irish potatoes, onions
eggs, apples, spinach, and lemons there
has been no marked advance IN the re-
tail price OF raw eatables as compared
with the same time last year. The
greatest rise has been in cating-apples,
which are fifty cents per peek, nearly
twice the price OF twelve months ago.
Irish potatoes are 80 cents per peek
an advance OF 10 cents; onions, Genus
Q quart, agains, spinach, ~ cents per
half neck. a rise OF cents; lemons, -
70 35 cents per dozen, and very scarce,
as against 20 cents last year.
NO CHANGE IN THEM.
Meat. like the ladies' dresses. was
charged for according to the cut, bat
unlike tho feminine attire the domestic
was deercr than the foreign. Turkeys
sold from ~ 70 l63 cents per pound
according 10 the shrewdness oil the pnr-
chaser and quality Of fowl Medium
sized dressed chickens sold for 70 cents
each. Fish were extremely scarce, more
30 than ever before known oysters very
plentiful and fat, the price beng gov
erned by the location Of the seller
venison retailed at 90 cents per pound,
not very "dear"; birds, 81 per dozen ;
old hares, 10 TO % cents.
DO YoU WANT JELLY
That sine q,ta non adjunct 10 turkey
rranbcrries have not as yet advanced,
the retail price being ID cents per
ouart. although Wholesale they have
gone mp s. per barrel. The dealers say
they do not make anything selling the
Cape-Cod product All intending con
surners had better lay in a supply, as the
crop has been destroyed by heavy
frost.
The worst menace to Christmas cheer
f. the price of eggs, % cents, D cents
higher than los. year. Knowing ones
say they will sell for 20 cents before the
great festival.
STAPLE ARTICLES.
Other articles OF food ruled as fol-
lows Sweet potatoes 20cents per peck !;
cabbage, choice, to 10 cents each !;
turnips, 10 cents half peck butter,
choice eating, % cents per pound !;
oranges, 20 TO 35 cents per dozen
grapes (domestic) 5 pounds for % cents;
Malaga, 16i cents per pound, egg-piants,
10 cents each dates, 3 pounds for 20
cents bananas, 20 cents per dozen.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-12-14
ANiMoslTY CAUSED The ARREST
% rhfuking Justice Cratchheld Di
charges Mr.. Ezst-Tbe Pagiiists.

% Thfuking Justice Csatchheld Dis
charges Mr.. E2st-The Pagiiists.
The case Of Judge A. b. East, who
was arrested Friday on the charge OF OBJ
tanning si.50 from George IL. Williams,
was partially investigated in tho Police
Court yesterday. Ex-Justce ID. q. Rich
srdson appeared as counsel for the
prisoner. The only witnesses examined
were Mr.. Williams and Mr.. George j.
Hooper. The evidence Of the former
gave more in detail what was published
IN substance yesterday. Williams said
when he paid the money 10 Fast he
thought il was for Hooper, who had
been engaged - his counsel
Mr. Hooper related the circumstances
Of bis acquaintance with the prisoner
and told OF their subsequent intercourse.
He also told how he hsd been employed
By Williams. and what be had advised
him 10 do. and said that he did not
know that Williams and Smith bad paid
money to tho Judge until Friday.
IHslice Ontnhfsld aaksd u any differ
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-12-14

Silk Umbrellas -v.th oE. lied. silver
gold. and natural haui.e-a .l new go0
and all marked down .1 close olt "a
the lower grades We 0a.r
2Ginch Gloria Umbrellas with OH
died handles, regular SL2j qud.,. ,
only slc
26inch Gloria -Ik Umbrella
oxidized handles, regular $50 lly
for only SLzA
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-12-14
seatti.h Ritz narrsss.

Liberals Lodge o. Perfection, No. 3,
Ancient and Accepted Scottish Rite Of
Freemasonry, will confer the seventh
and twelfth degrees, styled, respectively,
Provost and Judge and Master Archi.
tect, tomorrow night on two candidates.
Mr. W. W. Barrow having mastered the
intricac'es Of these celebrated degrees,
will preside over the work. This lodge
confers greater number OF degrees in
full form than any Scottish Rite bodies
in the southern jurisdiction With only
three exceptions
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-12-14

Madras that were 1915 are sold for
1913 another that was $3.50 for $40 I;
those that were 1919 for 50. Curtains
have to be sold-all kinds OF Curtains
Lace, Silk, Chenille, and every other
kind can't keen them over.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-12-14

Santa Claus and Schaap's Bazaar make
the children happy. We present for
your inspection the finest display II
Bicycles, Tricyeles, Velocipedes, &C.,
ever shown in Richmond. This is not
brog, that is not our way We make it
our business to state facts. 1t will please
you to know that We have secured an
immense and carefully selected stock to
avoid disappointing, and have marked
prices down. These are our claims for
your consideration, comfort, and con-
venience in shopping. Prompt and
polite attention. The largest stock and
best assortment from which to select
fresh goods. Low prices and our guar
dntee. We are open evenings.
A. X. & @. Il. SCHAAP,
GIT east Broad street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-12-14
Pictures and MiTYOTS.


All Framed Pictures and Mirrors at
much less than usual prices. Framed
Pictures at 81. 90 worth $3.50; at STAT
worth $3.50 handsome Framed Mirrors,
Beyelled Edge at 75c worth Sl.25; at
81. 70 worth 50. 80; at $3.50 worth 81. 50 ;
at 1880 worth S4.75; at $3.50 worth
$3.50. All Picture Frames at reduced
prices.
Wooden, Tin, and Ironware at our
usual low prices
All mail orders promptly attended to
and careful attention paid to packing.
Our immense assortment OF Tricycles,
Velocipedes. our chestnut-wood CSC.
Cradle, our &c. rk-Baskets, our Acc.
Petrol Boats. our $50. Building Blocks
with wagon attached, our &c. Drawing
States, our 2lc. Monitor Boat, our l9c.
Noah Arks, our 10c Log Cabin, our
Buffalo-Bill Toy at 96c., our 1Oc. Mu-
steal instruments, our G9c. Magellan
terms, our DC. Chicken Dispute, our
great McGinty Top $50, our CSC. Rail-
road Train. our &c. Horses on Platform,
our 39c. Rider on Platform, our lyc.
Steamboats,, our 35c. Large Dog, our
10c. Musical instruments, our l9c. Toy
Tea-Sets, our 46c. Toy Tea-Sets, our
CSC. Toy Tea-Sets, our Rubber Toys
from CSC. to 81, our Dog-Cart at 9sc.,
our Circus-Wagon ut 69c, our 4Sc:
Kitchen with outfits, and hundreds and
thousands OF other toys.
SALE OF DOLL CARRIAGES.
An elegant variety OF Doll-Coaches
from the cheap grade to the finest.
Below is cut Of our sl.44 Doh Car
rage, rattan body and handsomely
trimmed. value s2.25.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-12-14
HoNoREp BY THEIR FRIENDS.
Omccrs Elected by the knights of Honor
and Other Orders.

and Other Orders.
At the last meeting of Monroe Lodge,
No. 1855, Knights Of Honor, the following
officers were elected for the ensuing
term: II. G. II. Pollard, dictator j. j.
Bendall, ylce-dictator; William j. Gal
braith, assistant dictator George ii.
Reith. reporter +. f. Tholl, financial
reporter: William J. Rose, treasurer !;
George Fieldous, chaplain ; ii. u. Prlddy,
guide p. Wright. guardian Il. lngle,
sentinel: Joseph Taylor, w. f. Garrett,
George Fieldous, trustees
INDEPENDENT ORDER oP HEPTAsoPHs.
The following were elected officers for
The ensusing year by Virginia Conclave,
No. 1873, /. o. H., at the regular meet
ing held Friday night: Archon, A. w.
Rosene: Provost, William Christian ;
Secretary, James Ii. Knots Treasurer,
Il. W. Thompson Financier. IL. NJ.
TYLER Prelste, Walter Nj. Wrenn; In
spector, Il. N. Cawson Warder, VIII
liam Stephens Sentinel. Frank NJ.
Woon; Medical Examiner, DIR. X. II.
Franklin. Trustees Judge s. b. Witt,
]. Parrish, and Peter Stumpf. Past
Archons A. W. Rosene, representative,
and J. Samuel Parrish, alternate, to the
Supreme Conclaye, which meets IN New
York in April, 1891.
This conclsve has about seventy-five
members, among whom are many of our
most prominent citizens
GOLDEN CHAIN.
On Friday night Deputy-Supreme-
Commander G. Y. Bargamin duly IN
stalled the following officers OF Anchor
Lodge. No. s, o. q. c.: James Il.
Simmons. past commander II. G. Ro-
bertson, commander; j. Il. Wilkinson,
yice-commander Albert White, assist
ant commander O. Y. Bargamin, pre-
late II. S. Denny, secretary James X.
Sheppard, collector; w. @. Graham,
treasurer w. II. Barratt, guide Il. E..
Cox, guardian, and 7. &. A. Stecker,
sentry.
ENDOWMENT GUILD.
Alta meeting OF Washington Chapter,
No. 4, Progressive Endowment Guild OF
America, the following officers were
elected for the year 1891; Governor, $.
q. Wallace Viee-Governor, w. b.
Weisiger Secretary, s. b. Brady Urea.
surer. ID. A. Jacob Chaplain, Jackson
Guy; Warden, Il. p. Campbell; Trus-
tees: Samuel REGISTER, William w.
Archer, George b. MoAdams Medical
Examiner, Dr. r. Il. Franklin.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-12-14
Mrs. Whites "BaI Basque"

One of the most enjoyable entertain.
ments OF the winter was the bal
masque" given Thursday evening by
Mrs. T.. b. White.
Among the ladies present were; Mrs.
f. b. White. Spanish Maid Mrs. l.. w.
Powers, Spring; Miss Lee jenkins,
Eauestrienne Miss Minnie Butler,
Pansy Miss Tilhe jenkins. Little Red
Riding Hood; Miss Lula Butler, Snow
drop Miss Alice Taylor, Snow Queen ;
Miss Madeleine Jenkins, FaIcy Dress :
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-12-14
A MRRcnRss MOrHER.
THE PHILHARMONIC CONCERT.
The Entertainment to be Both n Social
and Musical Event.

and Musical Event.
Undoubtedly the Philharmonic Con-
cert at the Academy of Music next Thurs
day evening will be not only one Of the
musical events Of the season, but one OF
the most important social functions as
well. The fact that very large number
of seats have already been sold assures
the presence of a fine audience, and as 1t
is the intention of the ladies who arc
interested in the concerts TO insugurate
on this occasion the custom OF attending
the Philharmonic in full evening dress,
the audience will probably be one OF the
most brilliant ever seen IN Richmond
theatre.
This series OF concerts, if successful,
will mark an important step in the musi-
cal history of the city. The programmes
which have been outlined are very in
teresting. That arranged for Thursday
is particularly 30. 1t embraces both
classic and popular music, and will be
sure TO have all intelligent Interpretation
at the hands of Mr.. j. Emory Shaw and
his well-drilled orchestra.
MISS DECcA TO SING.
One OF the most interesting features
of the concert will be the singing of Miss
Marie Decca, who undoubtedly stands
in the FIRST rank among American sing
ers. Her voice is pure soprano, fault
less in culture and sweet in tone.
The Wagnerian wave in opera, which
is now on the wane, demanded sopranos
with heavy dramatic voices, OF which the
supply has been prolific. The pure
quality of voice and high register de-
manded of sopranos TO properly sing the
Italian operas are what the opera-going
public now sigh for. They remember
that galaxy of famed voices now but a
memory-viz., Nilsson, Gerster, and
Patti.
1t is in this school of singing where
these song queens reigned that Mile.
Decca's voice revels. Her register IS
phenomenal, embracing three octaves in
extent, and the sweetest flute tones are
but rivals to her voice.
As an evidence OF the wide range and
the powers OF Miss Decca the fact may
be cited that she has been known to sing
on the same evening such widely-ditGer-
ing songs as the "King of Thule, from
Faust, and the Aria from Magic Flute,
reaching in the latter song the high L in
| alto.
Signor Carrano is Familiarity known as
PATHS flutist, having accompanied this
song queen in all her tours III America.
Signor Carrano, in addition to playing the
obhgatos to the solos of Miss Decca, will
also play solo number.
| TIE ORCHESTRA.
The orchestra, containing all the avail
able professional musicians OF Richmond,
will be augmented by several members
from the celebrated Marine Band, OF
Washington.
The sale OF reserved seats for sub
scribers continues at Walter ID. Moses
h Co.'S until Tuesday morning, when
the box-sheet will be thrown open to the
general public at the same place.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-12-14
LACE AND PILLOW.


Our whole stock OF Lace Ti.a -l
Pillow-Shams marked 90 less tH ,.i
b close 0ut Oger one tL0uNlIU b.
sold this week. We con cmmrt'o 20
e few prices, but these give an ll4LF
al are marked down:
So Lace IilloB-Shams rclgl.l %
SL4S.
3 Laco Tides reduced 20 1856 o.
sl.50 quality 70 S9c. the 7Jc. quality o.
48c. the 300. quality 10 l9c, a.l o..
lOc. quality to &c.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-12-14
IL IS, IS, and Il I. Broad ST.
A. HUTZLER'S SONS,
3l5 EAST BROAD STREET.

What TO buy for the holidays is quite
q momentous question just at this time,
serving to perplex both the thinking and
the impulsige natures. But having made
up your mind what to get there still re-
mains the unsolved question OF whore to
get it.
For the past two months We have been
making preparations to assist in the solu-
ton of both OF these questions by fur
nishing our departments with an elegant,
attractive, useful, and pleasing line Of
Holiday Goods.
Our display this season is beyond com
parison with anything heretofore shown
by us and consists in part Of
Silyerine Toilet and Manicure Sets and
Work-Boxes;
Massive and Elegant Bronze Figures OF
the newest designs;
Handsome Nickel ana Brass flano-
Lamps;
Beautiful Brass Fllagree and Plush Ia
bles
japanese Screens and Decorated Pot
terry;
Imported Table Scarfs and Table
Covers;
Linen Hemstitched Dinner, Lunch, and
Tea-Sets;
Cashmere and Silk Scarfs and Nuillers.
For the children we have Mechanical
Toys, Tool-Chests, Parlor Croquot,
Farm Houses, Musical Figures, Drums,
Parchesi and other games, Kitchens,
Ranges, Wash-Sets, Pianos, Trunks,
Books, and Dolls OF all sizes and kinds.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-12-14
GIVEN MAURY'S BUST
A WORK OF VALENTINE TO ACORN
Tue SOUTHERN SocIETY'S HALL.
ar y.us. n. werti,, the Donor. VIII Also
Furnish an Interesting biography
of tho Commodore.

A bust OF Commodore Matthew Fon-
tame Maury, the distinguished scientist
from whose Iabors mankind have greatly
pro6ted will soon adorn the magniti-
cent hall OF the Southern Society OF
New York.
It is the gift of Mr.. James X. Werth.
member of the society and general
manager Of the Farmyille and PoWha-
tan Railroad Company, who married a
daughter of the Pathfinder OF the
Seas" The bust was made by Mr.. h. V.
Valentine, OF this city, and Will be
shipped from his studio tomorrow.
MR. wEBTH's OFFER.
In his letter offering TO make the
present to the society Mr.. Werth wrote !:
Ash member Of the Southern Society OF
New York desire TO show my appreciation
Of the objects of its foundation bypresent-
ing TO its halls q bust Of Nirglnias son.
Commodore II. +. Maury, one OF the great,
est scientists tho world ever produced. L
also wish 20 place upon the shelves OF your
library an interesting biography Oh this IL
lustriOus southorner.
The bust will serve the double purpose
OF perpetuating the fame OF lts Original
notwithstanding the talent OF lts sculptor
(yalentine), who is also Virginian.
TIE socIETY's THANKS.
President Hugh r. Garden wrote the
generous donor the following letter OF
acknowledgment
Nothing can contribute more TO the use
fitness OF the New York Southern Society
than the interest in its objects expressed IN
your letter of the 4th instant.
/ beg 10 acknowledge Its receipt with IN
allowed southern pride, and TO convey -
YOU under official instructions the THANKS
of the Society for your gift to IT. OF oust
Of that illustriOus son OF Virginia, CON-
modore Matthew L. Maury. The work OF
the sculptor Valentine is worthy OF his
distinguished subject.
The Society is honored in being made It's
custodian, and / nm sure the biography. OF
the great scientist will be here studied with
increased interest and profit by the future
historian of the South.
BKNEFAcToB OF MANKIND.
Such man az General Maury must be
held through all ages TO rank among mans
greatest benefactOrs. Starting upon lts
voyage, every sailing craft moves IN the
track laid down IN his wind and Current
Charts" The ocean steamer laden with
human life and treasure seeks " Maurys
Lanes" Every electric spark filled with
intelligence flashing from the new world
10 the old follows the track found by
Maury and named by him the Photographic
piatpaT1
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-12-14
The Millinery Department


has reduced prices on ell their Ready
Made HeadWear also, special prices
on all things in the department. The
work-room is one of the most efficient to
be found in America. All orders are at
tended to promptly.
BASEMENT.
Humiliation sale of Dolls at SOC. on
the dollar. We have purchased the en-
tire stock Of q large New York import
ing-house at half price. So large pur-
chase has never been made by any one
retail-house. Several thousand Dolls from
&c. TO $40. They are beautiful Dolls,
dressed and undressed. Tomorrow
(Monday) commences the great sale.
Several thousand Dolls at half price.
One lot of about $50 Dolls. kid body,
az Zoe. worth zoe. one lot OF about DO
Dolls, iointed, at 2jc. worth SOC. one
lot Of about 200 Dolls, jointed. at zoe.
worth 39c. ono lot OF about 90 Dolls,
kid BODY, at 3Jc. worth 60c. one lot of
about 70 Dolls, dressed, at SOC. worth
81: one lot Of Kid-Body Dolls at 6Oc.
worth sl.25; one lot Of Kid Body Dolls
ut 81 worth S1.7j zone lot OF kid-Body
Dolls at 81. 80 worth S2.25 en- immense
variety OF Fine Dressed Dolls, with
beautiful faces, ct 81, Sl.23, sl.45, sl.69,
$3.50, 1928, SL9S, and upward-al I'M
der value.
This sale will cause considerable ex-
element, and we advise you TO call early
in the day TO avoid the great afternoon
rush. ..
OUR GRAND HOLIDAY DISPLAY
is the finest ever seen in Richmond.
Every conceivable kind OF Toy can be
found here. One Of the particular fea-
lures is the Toys from 25c. to 81,
which embraces a wide range OF novel
ties. ..
TOYS, GAMES, BOOKS, WAGONS,
&c.-See our SOC. large Express Wagons,
our 2jc. Boys Wagons, our &C. Child's
Wagon, our BIC. Dump BarroWs. our
So. Rockers, our 49c. Easel Black
board.
About 225 China Cuspadores, deco
rated, value 92c. each, ut SOC. Salad
Sets ut S3.4S-value 80; Decorated
French China Dinner Sets ct $3.50
worth s33; Decorated English China
Dinner Sets at S12-yalue $40; Deco
rated Dinner Sets at $40 worth SIS /;
Real China Tea Sets at 1898 worth $40 /;
Decorated Toilet Sets at 1925 worth
s.. 80, ct 81 80 worth SO; Thin China
Decorated Tea Cups and Saucers at 2Jc.
worth Soc; Plates to match at l5c.-
value 35c German China Mugs at Toe.
worth 25c. Pretty Mustard-stAnds at
lJc. Extra-Thin Water Tumblers, inn
ported, engraved, banded, or initiated,
at 92c. per dozen-one hall value;
Syrup or Honey Pitchers, Grecian star
pattern, at SOC. worth Coo. Handsome
Water Tumblers at 7jc. per dozen worth
SL2j.
'----------------g Hall, Piano, Banquet,
To Library, and Table Lamps
humps at % per cent. off regular
.-....-..-. prices.
$40 Library-Lamps now $3.50; 50 Lii
brsry- Lamps now s. (; SIG Piano-Lamps
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-12-14
Purses.

Gentlemen's Bill-Books, leather for Is
cents Leather Pocket Books for 10
cents; Cigar-C russian leather, for
90 cents.
The &c. Purses. the &C. one. l5c., 16c.,
and any prices you can call for. You'll
wonder why these prices.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-12-14
RLANKETs

"Mclal-ofGold' California b.aak Pa
strictly oil wool-ll-i az. reduced D.
e7.47. 124size reduced g. $500, a.I '
1874 size 20 $751;
We have made b.grelnct.orfoe ,.r
pair Of Blankets ln 0W entire a
You can save money by buying t ID
this week.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-12-14
cnces existed between the witness and
East and on being answered IN the
affirmative dismissed the case.

ences existed between the witness and
East, and on being answered in the
affirmative dismissed the case.
GENTLEMAN AND vIRGrSLAN.
Mr.. Richardson briefly addressed the
Court, saying that in view OF the fact
that certain publications had been made
which were calculated TO prejudice Judge
East in this community, he desired to
say that since his acquaintance with
Judge East he has found him to be a
gentleman that Judge East was no i'd
venturer, but native OF Virginia, born
and raised in the city Of Lynehburg. and
is q practicing lawyer that be moved
TO this city from Washington, and was
Virginisn in every instinct and Dem
ocrAt from principle, and for time was
the private secretary Of the late VICE
President Hendricks that no came to
Richmond ss highly endorsed as any
man could well be, and the prosecution
against him was evidently inspired by
the malice OF some one, and the case. as
shown by the testimony, was one OF the
himsiest he had ever seen in court.
Mr.. Richardson concluded by saying
that he could prove, If 1t was necessary.
that for the small retainer Mr.. East mad
received, and the promises which had
been made to him OF more money from
other parties, no EAST had been to
Manchester twice and had spent hours IN
the investigation of the case for which
he had been employed.
Justice Crutchfield remarked that MS
he suspected there was some luminosity
in the case he determined 10 dismiss II,
as it was not bis intention 10 have the
court made u cats paw for others.
THE PUGILTsTs REQUIRED TO GIVE BOND.
In the case Of Edward Hurley and
earle Lyons, the young men who were
arrested Friday on the charge OF beng
about TO engage in prize-hght, justice
Crutcbfield decided to require bond IN
the sum of 500 from each.
Mr.. Hudson, the proprietor OF the
Casino. where the contest was to come
of, stated that some of his friends were
looking for a place to have the fight and
he offered the use of the Casino. Mr.
James NJ Barton, proprietor OF the
Opera House, became security for Hur-
ley, while MIR. Hudson gave bond for
Lyons.
A NEBCnBss MOTHER,
Maggie Mosby, dirty-looking negro
woman, was charged with beating her
seven -year-old child. Policeman Fray
ser testified that the child was badly
bruised and that its body was covered
with scars, from some of which blood
was oozing. Tho woman said she did
not intend to whip it so severely. JUS
tice Crutchfeld imposed a fine OF $40
and committed her to jail for four
months.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-12-14

Z Hall, Piano, Banquet,
Library, and Table Lamps
lat % per cent. off regular
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-12-14
H.. Mani. Burgess. Flover-Girl: ar

Miss Emma Taylor, nun.
The gentlemen were Messrs. l.. d.
white. i. w. Powers, G. Epps, q. Pow.
cI, w. McDonough, ID. Q. Richardson,
Dickerson, Il. Bowen, Wythe White,
r. Picot, @. Crump, Z. T. McCabe, II.
Davis. z. o. Sullivan, W. Atkinson, Il.
skinner, L. Fitzwilson, J. NJ. Taylor. N.
TAYLOR, j. Ferguson, and - Whit.
worth
a delightful supper was served at ~
and dancing was continued until late
hour,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-12-14
nninrs ON Ninth street.

The fact that Hume, Minor & Co.
are selling such celebrated Pianos as the
Weber, Wheelock, and Chickering at
greatly reduced prices for the holidays
are doings our people should notice if
they wish to save money.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-12-14

Great knowledge for almost nothing.
Children's Book. too--10c. for the story
OF the Pausy, 200 book Christmas
Cards and Booklets See what kind Of
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-12-14
Cit,ze,s Committee to Meet.

The Citizens Committee on the Fair
appointed by the President of the Cham
Der of Commerce several months ago
will meet at Murphy's Hotel at + o'clock
tomorrow afternoon.