davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-12-11
MANCHESTER NEWS IN BRIEF.
Personal and Other Items of Interest nom
Across the james.

Mr.. Thomas Nichols has been quite III
disposed for several days.
The Chesterfield Cavalry Troop gave
drill in SwansbOro' yesterday afternoon,
Miss Carrie Walden hasreturned from pat
timore, where she has been visiting ner
friend. Miss Mary Jolliffe. -
The new water-tank at Ciopton-Stetlon'
at the Richmond and Petersburg ana Del,-
Line railroad junction, IS about completeu.
hrs. Moore. the wife OF Mr; AuseIn
Moore, principal of the Swansboro' schoois'
continues very i'll, and grave fears are en-
tertained as 10 her recovery.
The german of Leader Hall Iuesdsy
night was largely attended. II was leu oy
Mr.. Charles l.. Siegel. of Richmond.
Mr. Benjamin A. Malone IS very SICK ~
his residence. on upper Hull street. MI.
Malone. then a youth, was the frst DtS-
patch carrier in Manchester after the war
Mira. NJ. l.. Brown and her son, George
H. Brown, OF Colorado, are visiting her
sister. Mrs. David ID. Beattie
Mr.. RaswOod Reams, who was assaulted
by a negro in Chesterfield on Tuesday. was
heard from yesterday. IL u now thought
that both Of his jaw-bones are broken, but
no very serious results are anticipated.
Professor James n. Blackwell, principal
OF the cOlored schools Of this city, mas
been invited by the citizens OF Williams
burg 20 deliver the Grafton at the enamel
patton celebration % be held in that town
on the 1st OF January next.
The colored public schools will be closed
to-day at noon, out Of respect 10 the men,
ory Of Martha o. Harris, teacher who
died Of consumption Tuesday night:
MIR. d. l.. Pulliam, superintendent on
Schools for this city, has been notified Of
cadetship vacancy IN this senatorial dis
trict at the Virginia Military Institute,
and IS ready 20 receive applications for the
same. The applicants are TO stand an e1
animation, which If they are well up N the
lower branches OF study. especially mathe
mathics, they can easily pass.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-12-11
The Greater Influencc-whichg

The debate which will take place at Rich
mond College Friday evening at s o'clock
between the Randolph Literary Society
Of the Young MEMS Christian Association
and the Pnililogian Literary Society oil
the college il attracting considerable IN
terest. The question which will be dis,
cussed Is practical one-tbe influence OF
mind against money. Each society ex-
pecting q hard fight has selected its repre-
sentatiyes from among its best members,
and a warm aud eloquent debate will be
the result. Although q good many private
invitations have been issued the public IS
cordially invited, and ~ the chapel Of the
college only seats about six hundred peo-
pie those who wish good seats should be
on time.
The following gentlemen will act ~
iudges: Mr.. ". o. English. Rev. James y.
Fair, d. D., Rev. S. A. Goodwin, j. d.,
Professor G. r. Pace, and G.. G. Minor,
ESQ.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-12-11

was nj 1891, the ratio at which bonds
were purchased yesterday. The Secretary
however, confined acceptanccs 10 $220. 600
% 1913 and $4,000 at 1889. total OF $780,
Oco. This makes the total purchase 70
date S7.995s50. or within s4,i50 Of the
~ ,000. 900 limit.
Mr.. Window issued tho following notice
this afternoon Tho 4 per cent. bonds
accepted today by the Secretary of the
Treasury completed the amount which he
offered TO purchase. aud bond redemptions
will. therefore, for the present be limited to
the ~ per cent. loan, which the Secretary
will continue 20 redeem at par and interest
20 maturity. The Secretary will also pur-
chase for the Union Pacific sinking fund
any first mortgage Pacific railroad bonds
which are prIor lien TO the e,fb.
sidy bonds and pay therefor such prices
as will realize 4 per cent. per annum
on the investment. The amount which
viii be purchased is limited for the present
to $500, 600"
Tho disbursements on account Of the
purchase this week Of per cents alone
amount TO $500, 900, and the Treasurer be-
gan payments to-day. Most Of the money
goes 90 New York and Boston, although to-
days payments included $500 900 for
Washington dealers. The amount of a.
per cent. bonds redeemed to-day was
$4,000. making the total TO date SG,GG5,-
$50.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-12-11
RosToN,s CITY ELECTION.
some Errors Corrected-The Board of Al
dermen Stands Democratic g TO 4.
tpv ,cto0rarb IN tina DisDatchI


BosToN. December t0.-In the city-elec-
ton dispatches from here last night an
error was made in the standing Of the
Board of Aldermen owing TO the improper
classification Of Alderman-elect Farmer, OF
the Tenth district, as "a Republican. Mr..
Farmer election was on "A straight Demo
cratic ticket, and makes the Board Demo
ocrats TO 4 Opposition. An error was also
made i'm the school vote III that John 7.
Hilton was announced as elected instead
Of James :. Murphy. Hilton had all the
nominations except the Democratic. Muir
phy had only the Democratic nomination,
but was one Of three Roman Catholics
pushed for election by Martin Is. RImma,
REV. Phillips Brooks, and other prominent
people. and also endorsed by the Public
School Union, and bitterly opposed by the
auti- Catholic factions. These three-MuT-
phy, James A. Mcdonald. and William 4.
bunn-were all elected on the Democratic
ticket by large vote.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-12-11
Markets BY TELEGRAPH.
NEW YORK.

Svw Yoxr. December i0--Cosson quies: sales
ai6 males. upiands. csc. Orleans. 9ll-lec. nss
receipts. Xj,s0S bales. exports-to Sees. ~,
tain. A2ss balcs: tn France. 2S3bales' ~ VIZ
Contincnt SO bales; stock, =. 40 bales. SCUM,
eru hour quiet Wheat higher ana auts 80
vanced .shc.. ruling. however, quiet; enel-
wards there was rather freer selling snh Innc,s
sa-ei of kahc., closing weak: NO. fsa, ~
cember. sl,o3,: January, 81 .035.c.. Nay, Svo'..
Corn higher and dull offerings nfht; no.
sisss4i.c. options closed easy; vef.
sac. January, exc: May, size. Oets Isry
active add stesdier. options daii snn 'u,s"
ouiet. state. cemmon 20 choice, SseiOc. Concc..
Options closed steady and unchanse1 w ~
Doiuts down and dull: December. tlsosho
january, fia r0asiA75: May. lAS; spot hio ILL.
and lower F: Va. :, t.T.5a suger-kas duit wv
sioady; reduced quiet Aolssees-New otlosns
steady and QUOT Rice steady and qu'.e
,roieufn quiet and steady; refined =, NJ pol.
-ssc coiton-seoi oil steady and quiet; cts1e.
IN grade. ioa6c. ko-in quiet and sieaoy
strained, common 10 good. f.t5stl.e. ll,p.n,
tho dull and lower a. 3sN3sAc. Fora Quie' s,l
steady. Reef qnlot and s'esdy; fsmilJ, "a
si0s0 Beef hams duh but stea1y. licrNe1 -
s,eatv ana guirt. city extra. India mes. ia
eisf0 Cut-lneats sun and weak; niiiies NJ.
bat duiL Iari opened nrni. closed wcs. SUI
Jnnnsry. 1918 blj. MAY. tSe5 asked. freishs'
heavy; cotton. ri. grain. lhi
CHICAGO.
CHICAGO. December 10. -cnsh -four unchanged;
No = spring wheat. 9tc.: Ne. red. slS AVE.
No.s corn, @Ac H@ Z o sa :. ~, ssoY, ~ a..
ssasI0A shoulders, stJQnsLssk. shor'-cieS'
tAsratlN whiskey, sih
Ioaling futurcss
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-12-11
THE ELLIOTT GRAYS REUNION.
Mr.. Jordan's Indispositlon MAY Cause Its
Temporary PostpOnement.

Mr.. Henry A.. Jordan. of Manchester, is
confined to his bed from the effects OF a
wound received below Richmond IN June,
1850. This may necessitate the postpone
ment of the rehnion of the Elliott Grays
announced for tomorrow night. Mt;
Jordan has charge of the banquet and
general arrangements, ana az TINS n iaeo
date his services are indispensable. Den
mite notice will be given tomorrow morn
ing.
ward 10 this event with anticipations OF
great pleasure. There will be song and
Sentiment, and Truthful Jeems will
read a sketch Of tho company in rhyme;
Ii will give few Of his reeollectio.ins
ON the march, around the campfire, on the
haiti. field. and of prison-life. The re-
union celebrates the anniversary of the
battle Of FroderiGks6urg lin IN which WdIf d the
Gentry. president of the Elliott Grays
Association.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-12-11
PATRONS OF HUSeANDRY.
Views Of the Grand Master of the Wiscon-
sin state Grange.
[ny teleeraph % the Dlapatch.l

MADISON. Wis, December 10.-The State
GRANGE Patrons of Husbandry began its an
nual session yesterday. Grand Master
Carr in his address advocated the election
II United States senators by the people,
prohibiting stock gambling, the passage OF
the Conger lard and Paddock. puretood
bills, and Government control of telegraph
and express companies. He concluded:, A
combination or trust has been formed 10y
the manufacturers OF binding twine TO raise
the prIce of that article beyond the reach
NJ poor men to purchase tor 1891. Gould
our Legislature do wiser thing than pat
tern after Minnesota and establish Irvine
plant in our State PRISON.. The State
would be no loser as il would be getting
the same for its convict labor as it does
NOW
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-12-11

mangled. He has filed his caveat and ex-
poets to obtain letters Of patent ~ soon as
his working model, which is now beng
made in stanton. Is completed.
The device is a very simple one and bears
every appearance of being practical; ~
consists Of sort Of flat cow-catcher when
swings under the front platform and IL
supported by wheels that run on the car
rails. II In so attached that the oscilla,,
ton Of the car does not affect It at all ana
in the front Of the guard, which is intend
cd 10 run Just an inch or two above the
rail. is intended to be placed strip, OF
hard rubber an inch in width. When TINS
strikes on object the force Of the blow VII,
be.lessened and the catcher will be pressed
downward. throwing the obstruction up
under the platform Of the car. whereit may
lie in safety
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-12-11
Grave Charge Against a Minister.

NASHVILLE. December l0.-A Dover
Tenn.) special says Judge A. II. Nun
ford opened the Circuit Court yesterday.
civil trial docket is that of Henry Jackson
us. Rev. A. G. Stockard. of Wayerly, Tenn,
IN which the plaintiff alleges that the at
fections of his wife have been entieed away
from him, and that she has been influenced
by the defendant 70 abandon the plaintiff.
The plaintiff seeks TO recover $40, 900 dam
ages. The defendant Is a prominent min
lister in the Cumberland Presbyterian
Church, and it was while visiting the home
of MIR. aud Mrs. Jackson. one or both of
whom are members of his flock, that it is
charged he committed the crime involved.
The plaintiff Is about seventy years OF age.
the defendant ten years ms lnnior' wnne
Mrs. jackson Is not tar from fifty.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-12-11
DEATHS.

EZEKIEL. Died In Bedford City. Va,
December 9th, az il;45 T.. d., MARTHA
L.. daughter Of n. Ezekiel, Esq, OF this
city, in the forty-secohd year Of her age.
Funeral from her fathers residence,
Twelfth and Marshall streets. at 4 o'clock
THIS Thursday AFTERNOON. Friends
and acquaintance are invited to attend.
JENNINGS. Died, at her residence. be-
tween Perry and McDonough on -Four.
teenth street, at g55 o'clock, on the 9th Ut
December Mrs. NJ. T.. JENNINGS. In the
fifty-seyenth year u her age.
Burial services read az house TO-DAY d
10 O'Clock A. ".
McGIFFIN. Died. Wednesday. Decsn-
Der 10th, at her residence. Gil west Main
street. Mrs. ELIZA McGIFFIN.
Funeral from the lecture.rOom OF the
First Presbyterian church THURSDAY o.
$50 O'clock.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-12-11
ALAeAMA,s MINING TROUBLES.
Reported Collision Between strikers
aud Negro Miners.

NASHVILLE. TESS., December 10,-A Biz
minqham (Ala.) special says Sheriff Smith
with a gosse of fifty wel-armed men left
that city at IL O'Clock last night tor the
Rlne- Creek cOal-mines, twenty-five miles
owav 10 ouell riot which was reported
10 be i'm progress there. AS yet no par
ticulars Of the trouble are obtainable be
vond the fact that collision between
The strikers and tho negro miners who
have taken their places has already oc-
curred or IS threatened. The Sheriff re-
,eived q message asking him to come at
once with strong force, A thousand men
were employed at these mines and their
places have been rapidly filled 10y negro
minors since the strike began. No serious
trouble has been expected since Sunday.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-12-11
WASHINGTON LESSER NOTES.
Bond Redemptions for the Present Lin
tied to the a Ia Per Cent. Loan.
fBy tAiagraph % the Dlepatcn


WASHINGTON, December i0.-The amount
pf silver offered for sale 10 the Treasury
Department to-day was 1885, 800 ounces, and
the amount purchased S95. 900 ounces, at
prices ranging from i03 10 lOi.E.
A hearing OF the contending bidders for
the Port Royal dry-dock was held this
morning before the Secretary OF the Navy;
The bidders were present IN person ana
were also represented by attorneys: A
letter was received from Dir. Stolbrand, OF
Charleston, 3. O., the lowest bidder, with
drawing from the contest. The remaining
bidders arc Meesrs. simpson a. Packard. OF
Now York. and Mccarthy, Of Washington.
No decisson was reached. There Will be u
further bearing Saturday.
Secretary Windows action to-day ipdi-
Gates very plainly that be does not care
10 apply more than Is goo 900 OF the surplus
Al present 10 the purchase Of 1 per cent.
bonds. The offerings to-day aggregated
nearly S2,0oo. 900. Of which over $1,000
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-12-11

Mr.. James W. Allison, Of this city. and
Miss Minnie Clemens Jones, Of Easton.
Pa. were TO be married in the latter city
yesterday.
Mr. Allison. accompanied by his brother.
Mr. william n. Allison. and Mr.. and Mrs.
Warner Moore, left here Monday evening
for EastOn.
Mr.. Allison and bride and Mr.. and Mrs.
Moore were TO leave at once for New York,
whence thev sail for Europe. Tho party
Will spend the winter in Egypt.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-12-11

Several members Of the Legislature were
in the city yesterday, among them Senator'S
Hurt. Blackstone, Stubs. Echols, and
Barnes. and Delegates fletcher and Light
ner. They naturally discussed among
themselves the question as 10 whether or
not the General Assembly should be con-
vened IN extra session after the holidays.
There was scarcely any division of opinion
on the subject. The opinion was expressed
by nearly all Of them that the Legislature
ought 10 meet. In fact some Of them think
IL will meet before the spring.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-12-11

The Young Mems Christian Association
- God several of the most prominent
i'ot,,rers in the country TO appear III ITS
icu.%i course this season. In most
cities cite of this lecture course Is demand
ed by the public and Is recognlze;d INST ii;.
tuition the efforts OF sng as 81 ths Unb 5
il viii oGnrSet mex Richmond sSaon has ever had
nurse ~ ~ does not make or attempt
80 H ro aIsoo ,ooney on these entertainments.
70 lnake m l;sbss them TO be self-sustain.
It's ~ SIMPLY ,Pc whit w,i the Hon. VIII. Cumback;
ens io d1,I, Governor of Indiana, viii
e OK ~ u'enanV Raw men are more hbe-
ialiy endowed naturally. His subject o %i u
be . The Invisible Some People" which Is
said 10 be his best lecture
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-12-11
THE RICHMOND Observation-Disclosures. DECEMBER II,

suspension of the bank, in which the firm
bad large deposits, and tho stringency OF
the money market made il Impossible Tor
the firm to meet their obligations. ana in
order to protect all their creditors alike
they assigned Liabilities. $4,000 A
statement Of the assets has not been
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-12-11
A Number of Young LadIe. Confirmed.

At the Monte Maria Academy of Vista
Young ladies were confirmed, Bishop Van
dc Vyver officiating, assisted by Father
Herman: Lucy Hamilton, Boydton; Alce
Selke. Petersburg; Mary Brown and Mag
Gle Brown, Norfolk; Anne Reddy. Mande
Tyree. Mary Keegan. Mamie Walsh, Eva
Lowry. Della Powell. and Lulu Heggarty,
Richmond; Nellie Pearson, South Caro-
lima, Fannie McKevill and Fila Sullivan,
Richmond: Emily Pampil. Frederlcksburg
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-12-11
RECFTvFn ON TRIAL
WASHINGTON RELICS.
4 Valuable and Extraordinary Collection
sold In Philadelphia.
LBy telesraph b nd Di8patch.l

PHILADELPHIA. Pa, December lQ.-The
sale of valuable and extraordinary coli
lection of the effects of Gen raj George
Washington, and OF his executor and
nephew, Lawrence Lewis, and grand
nephew. Lorenzo Lewis, was begun here
tonight by order OF IA. l.. ID. Lewis. adj
miuistrator Of the estate of Mrs. Lorenzo
Lewis.
The catalogue comprises several hundred
articles, and the sale will extend over three
days. Tonight quite gathering Of coli
lectors was present, and everything that
had a taintlof Washington ahOutlt brought
n big price. Among those who made large
purchases were Mrs. Judge Woodward and
Mrs. McAllister LaughtOn, acting tor the
Mt. Vernon Association an agent for the
Norristown a. j. Washington Society;
II. b. Parsons, OF New York; A. IL. iilerst;
editor Of the San Francisco Examiner Mr..
bronson. Of Boston; DIR. r.. n. Lamborn,
of New York; MIR. DowtoD, Of Mitchell 3,
New York: Walter Il. benjamin, and
James L. Sabin. Of New York.
A letter from Washington 10 Lewis was
bougnt by Mr. Aldrich for 1910 after spir-
tied bidding. The same purchaser paid
S76O. the highest price OF the evening, Tor
the last memOrandum-bOo of Washington.
which the General wrote in up to Decem-
her 3. 1893. 4 few days before his death. A
letter from Washington advocating the
abolition Of slavery brought $3.50. A
smaller private memOrandum-book
brought $500 Six tickets OF the Della
ware lottery, purchased by General
Washington, and a memorandum
bearing their numbers In Wash
ington's handwriting brought 500;
A picture of Betty Washington. painted
by Willistou, the only portrait Of her
known TO be in existence. brought $500.
Fruit knife and FORK brought SO. Pearl
buttons from Washington's coat 81 each {;
and other articles offered brought similar
prices. Altogether. 100 articles were sold
tonight. the total sum realized being
-. sal. The sales lasted until midnight.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-12-11
DEAD INTHReE MINUTES,
After n Religious Lecture To Consihora-
bio Crowd-A Mississippi Hanging.
by telegraph 20 tho Dispatch.l

NV OmEANe. December ia. Times
Democrat Meridian CMiss) special says:
George Martin. the murderer of William
Crouch. was executed m the iail-yard to-
dav 40 i.3O O'Clock The hanging was pri-
vate. but a considerable crowd. mostly ne
procs, gathered around. when Martin was
brought out on the gallows he was allowed
by sheriff Bordeaux tJmakc q tin-mlnutes'
talk. He devoted his time TO o religious
lecture 90 the other negroes. His. only re-
0uast was that Sheriff Bordeaux throw the
trap instead OF the deputy. When he had
finished his statement the Sheriff fitted
the moose. gave the rope Jerk, and
launched Martin into eternity. Ills neck
was broken and physician decided that
be was dead in about three minutes. lie
did not move after the trap fell.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-12-11
Struck with Rock on Poplar street.

While driving along Poplar street near
Fifteenth last night about o'clock Mr:
George II. Lively was struck on the head
with a rock thrown by some unknown per
son. and knocked from his buggy. In fall
ing he fractured his right leg below the
knee, breaking both bones; 4 slight wound
was also made on his head from the blow
received bv the rock.
The ambulance was called. and the in
iured man carried to tho almshouse for
treatment. His condition is not thought
To be serious.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-12-11
ono FeII and the Other Was Cut.

The ambulance was called yesterday
morning at 1l:55 O'Clock to attend al aged
white man who had fallen down on Grace
street between First and Second. lie was
carried TO his home.
Another call was received at 1:5j ,. NJ.
10 attend a young man at the Tredegar
Works who had his hand badly cut with a
saw. The wounded member was dressed
and the man left with friends.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-12-11
roupd Not CuiItv of Bnrn-gurning.

The trial Of the case Of Preston Robin
son. the negro charged with burning the
barn OF Mr. j. l.. Deitrick. was resumed in
the Henrico County Court yesterday. A
number Of witnesses were examined in adj
dition 10 those who had testified on Tues
day. and 1t was late in the AFTERNOON when
the evidence was concluded. The argu-
ment was brief, and the jury after being
out for q short while returned verdict Of
"Not guilty." This was Robinson's second
trial, the former one having resulted IN a
hung iurv
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-12-11
THE WORLDS FAIR.
The Presidents Appointments for Mem
bcrs of the Board Of Control.
rBy telegraph to the Dispdtch.I

CHICAGO. December 1O.-This afternoon
President Thomas W. Palmer. Of the Ma
tional Worlds Fair Commission. made
public his appointments for eight members
If the BOARD of Control on behalf of the
commission. They ara as follows, the first
two being provided for by resolution of
the commission: President. Thomas W..
Palmer Republican, Of Michigan; Wee:
Chairman. j. A. Mckenzie (Democrat), Of
Kentucky: Commissioner-at-L Large, Will
liam Lindsay Democrat. of Kentucky;
Commissioner, Z. b. Martindale Republl-
cam. of Indiana: Commissioner. j, W..
st. Clair Democrat, of West Virginia /;
Commissioner. g. ". Massey Republi-
CAM, OF Delaware; Commissioner. i. NJ.
Waller Democrat. of Connecticut; Com
missioner, NJ. II. DeYoung Republican),
Of California
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-12-11
HANGED AS AN lNFoRMER.
Who is lie "A Chastity Find Upon a Geor-
ella Road.
nv taIegrnph 20 TIE Dispatch.I

AucusrA. Ga. December l0.-Yesterday
travellers along the Federal road at the
point where il passes out OF LumpSin
county into Dawson county We're hoifined
noneinc over the middle Of the road from
a projecting limb of a tree, on which was
fastened a card reading Death TO IN
Formers The identity of the. victim
could not be established; neither Is there
any clue TO the perpetrators. OF the deed.
Tho section has been terrorized Tor some
time by illicit distillers end the victim
NAV either have been one OF their number
who was about TO turn informer or some
Government detective.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-12-11
Concert nd corcoran IaIl To-Nlghi.

The young ladies Of Trinity Methodist
church. known as the kings Daughters, y
will give a fine concert tonight, consisting
of vocal numbers by Mrs. Shelburno, Mr..
G. Q. Cmmp. Misses Clark and Miss Iay-
Tor, quartetto by the Richmond College
Glee Club. recitations by Mrs. FTazee
and Mr. Picot, piano solo hy Mrs. X L..
Adams humorous selections By the Man
doliu Club. and cOrnet and piano duet by
Mrs. Adams and Mr.. Brereton. Those who
90 viii hear some good music and help the
vOuug ladies IN good cause.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-12-11

Miss saiis or Miss Lucy 80 and %. "a oic se.o.s
Q deaf AMI dnmb noy. or even On o'a e''o'.'
rnsa or woman. rarely falls 70 sxcie 'n' w
patty Of some OF oar buyers, Who eos p'o i"
two over lldg nenf On such lofA
West Virgins tobacco vas iisfic oon V'"~''
Quality o; loose is fair 10 FOOD mostly.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-12-11
SlXTY-THREE MILLIONS
Tho Total Population Of the Country Ac-
cOrdinc TO Depopuiator Porter.
tRv feieOrarh IN tho DisDaf~h

WASHINGTON, December l0.-The total
population Of the country. including m
dians. ETC.. win reach G3 900. Already
the Census Office has actually returned in
round figures 3l5, 600 Indians and whites in
the Indian Territory. These. with the
population Of Alaska, which Special Agent
PETROL estimates at $1,000, viii bring up
000,OoO = numerical gain Of 100000 for
the decade.