davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-12-01
MAZe4 d Rkoaa1.
STORE NEWS.
TUESDAY, DECEMBER lsr.
IMPORTANT,

IMPORTANT.
We begin to-day on a large scale
SPECIAL SALE of Holiday Handker-
chiefs for children, misses, ladies, and
gentlemen.
The assortment. which is the largest
and finest we've ever shown, Is completes
in every detail-comprising everything
in the Handkerchief line, from the Be.
Sheer Cotton to the finest Hand-Woven
Silk.
We inaugrrate this grand Special
Sale now, that you may select your
Handkerchiefs before the regular Christ
mas rush, and get them fresh and un-
rumpled.
As Christmas and Birthday Gifts,
Handkerchiefs are growing In favor.
They are always useful, easy to keep
until you want to present them, and con-
venient to send.
At &C., &c., and l0c. we show great
variety of Sheer White Cambria and ALI
Linen Handkerchiefs, in Plain Hemmed,
Hemstitched, Drawn, or Veneered
Work, Colored and Mourning Borders
To attempt to describe our assortment
of Fancy Embroidered Handkerchiefs
at 1910, 17c., and 25c. would do tho
stock injustice. You must SOC the hum
dreds of Sheer, dainty styles yourself.
Among these you will find Handker-
chiefs worth double what We ash for
them. The variety is unlimited. You
can make your selection OF dozens upon
dozens and get each Handkerchief diff
ferent
We show splendid variety OF Fine
Sheer Embroidered Handkercbiefs at
85c. g for 81, 50c., 75c.r and 81 each.
Gentlemen's Pure Linen Hemshtched
Handkerchiefs, 12ic., l7c., 2Oc., 2oc.,
35c.. and 50c. each. Special prices by
the dozen.
Gentlemen's Linen Hemstitched
Handkerchiefs with Embroidered Initial
in corner, 25c. each, or sl.5O a box OK
half dozen.
LADIES' Fancy Embroidered lndia DIX
Handkerchieis, 25c., 5Oc., Zoe.
Ladies' Crepe Silk Refer Scarfs, In
Is high colors. 75c. each.
Ladies' Crepe Silk Neck Muiiiers' IN
evening shades, Toe. each.
Gentlemen's Hemstitched India Silk
Handkerchiefs, in white, 37ie., oOc.,
65c, 75c., 81, and 1925.
In FAST BLACK, 5Oc., Go, 75c, Sis
and S1.25.
In Bright Red (0I-BIOod)-ths latest.
50c., 65c., Toe, 81.
Gentlemen's Hemstitehed India Siik
Handkerchiefs, with Initial worked in
corner, 50c. each.
We can suit any taste and I'LL any
want in the Handkerchief line. Call
and see rs.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-12-01
TIE MOZART ACADEMY.
The New Lessee to Take Formal Charge
This Morning.

Mr.. S. G. Dubois. the new lessee of Mo-
zart Academy of Music, arrived in the city
Yesterday and will take charge of the
house today, though the lease will not be
signed until after the board meeting
Thursday night. This morning he will
have a conference with the employees OF
the Academy.
MIR. Dubois is well versed in theatrical
matters, having been for many years con-
nected with theatres in Philadelphia and
in managing and directing attractions OF
the highest character. He has also been q
successful dramatist,. one OF ms latest pro-
ductions being the play Shiloh" an hls-
torical drama detailing incidents OF
1s6l-'62. which was produced last spring at
the Grand Opera-House in Philadelphia
and met with instant approval.
AT the opening Of the great dramatic
festival which was held in Cincinnati in
1881 MIR. Dubois was selected 10 make the
inaugural address, his subject being " In
Auenee of the Drama" He was afterwards
reouested TO repeat it before a dramatic
club in Philadelphia and later before q
literary club there.
Mr.. Dubois is also credited with having
presented the original plan to the i" Com
mittee on Ceremonies of the Worlds Co
inmb1an Exposition" at Chicago for "re-
sailing the voyage of Oolumbus's discoy-
erv OF the New World" which will be act
ed on by the Government next year.
IL IS SAID to be the intention of the new
lessee 10 produce here during the season
several plays of a standard character which
have met with much popular success in
of nor cities
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-12-01
The Juch Engagement.

The coming of the Emma Juch Opera
Company tor three performances on Mon
day and Tuesday nights and matinee for
Tuesday, at the Academy OF Music next
week, has elected many inquiries as to
the names of the operas to be sung, OF
which announcement will be made IN due
time. The sales OF seats will commence at
the Academy tomorrow. The company
Is IN Washington this week. The Phila-
delphia papers, in which city the company
appeared last week at the Grand Opera
House, make mention that the standing
room-only" sign vas nightly displayed,
which doubtless viii be the case here.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-12-01
|. 8. mcLuNe INSTANTLY KILLED.
He Is struck by a Carriage-Poie of Run
away Team-His wife and Family.
fspeciaI telegram 10 the Dispatch.l

MuLBoRo'. Va, November 3O,--L. b. Nc
Clung, a mason employed by the Chesa-
peake and Ohio railroad. was killed about
three miles from here to-day. He had
started on q trip to Pocahontas county in
n small phaeton. A team with carriage
that was hitched at Millboro Springs, two
miles from this place, became frightened
inst after Mr. McClung passed. They broke
loose and dashed down the road in the
same direction, and soon came in contact
with him. The pole TO the carriage struck
him i'm the head, killing him instantly. He
leaves a wife and largo family to mourn
their loss
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-12-01
TO WORK IN HARMONY.
The Board of Agriculture aud the Agri-
cultural and Mechanical College.

A Joint meeting Of the executive com
m1ttees Of the Board of Visitors of the Viz
ginia Agricultural and Mechanical College
at Blacksburg and the State Board OF Agri-
culture was held last night in the gentle
mems parlor OF the Exchange Hotel for the
purpose Of conferring as TO the best
methods Of advancing some important
agricultural interests OF the State. -,
Among the subjects discussed were the
establishment of a seed control station un;
der the Joint direction of the college ana
Board of Agriculture for testing the purity
and vitality of the agricultural seeds
offered for sale in the markets OF the
State the investigation of any outbreaks
of disease among farm animals In any por-
tion of the State. and of injurious attacks
Of insects or fungi, the determination OF
unknown plants. insects, &c.
THE COMMITTEES AGREED.
The committees were agreed as to the
importance Of these measures. some OF
which will require legislative action.
The committee from the college gave as
surance Of their willingness 10 carry on
this work TO the extent of the financial
ability Of the college and station, Gnd the
Committee Of the Board of Agriculture ex-
pressed equal readiness TO aid them IN
their efforts. The discussion made II very
clearly appear that both bodies were
anxious TO unite in any effort looking to-
wards agricultural advancement.
SUBCOMMITTEE APPOINTED.
As tho result of the conference q sub
committee was appointed consisting OF
Messrs. d.. A. Browne and ii. J.. Lyman,
of the Executive Committee Of the Board
of Agriculture, and DIR. j. N. McBryde,
the president OF the college, on the part OF
the Board Of Visitors, TO formulate plan
for carrying the views of the two commit.
tees into effect. The subcommittee will
meet this morning at the Office of the
Commissioner Of Agriculture to prepare
the scheme, which will be reported for
the approval of the two committees later
in the day.
The Executive Committee of the Board
Of Agriculture consists of w. 4. Sutherlin,
o. A. Browne, and III. l.. Lyman, and the
Executive Committee of the Board of
Visitors of the college of G. Il. Vawter, A:
II. Venable, Jr., j. Thompson Brown, and
President j. w. McBryde.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-12-01
HEAVY SNOW STORM.
VIRGINIA CLAD IN WHITE AND THE
MERCURY DOWN NEAR ZERO.
Almost Blizzard in Norfolk-Three Men
Lost In swamped LiRhter-very Cold
at Other Points.

Winter stole in upon the lingering foot
steps of autumn early Sunday morning,
and reigned supreme in Virginia for over
twenty-four hours.
About o'clock Saturday night heavy
rain commenced falling. and as the hours
wore on this was followed by sleet and
hail, which were in turn succeeded by
snow.
The fiaky element fell until long past
noon Sunday, aud when 1t ceased the
ground was covered with garb Of white
three inches deep. After the snow ceased
falling the weather became considerably
colder and by night long icicles hung rom
the roofs of houses and the trees were sill
yered with frost, while the ground became
hard frozen.
HEAVY DRoP II TEMPERATURE
At O'Clock yesterday morning the ther-
mometer registered II degrees. but later III
the day the temperature became con-
siderably milder. aud by noon the weather
was comparatively warm for this season:
The sunshine caused the accumulated
snow 10 melt rapidly and rendered walk
ING very disagreeable.
Sleighing in this city Sunday afternoon
and throughout the forenoon yesterday
was excellent. as the ground was still and
hard. and many of the vehicles made their
appearance upon the streets, while the
children enjoyed themselves immensely.
Late yesterday afternoon the coasting on
Ninth street was excellent, and the boys,
quickly adapting themselves to circum-
stances, took full advantage OF the fun
offered.
THE sTREKT-CAR SERVICE.
The street-car service Sunday was not so
good as it might have been. and only about
eight cars were running on the Maln-street
line. but the conductors say that they asa
very poor business and that the travel
was unusually light. as very few persons
Ventured out. THIS was tho reason as
signed for the scarcity of the cars. Yester-
day the usual number were running and
they did an excellent business. one oI
the conyeyances carried over hundred
passengers on a single trip.
The snow extended from West Point 70
Clifton Forge, and the storm is said to
have been one of the most severe when
hes occurred for years IN these sections at
this season. The schedules of most OF the
trains we're not affected, though the mails
on the Peninsula division of the Chesa-
peake and Ohio were delayed about two
hours
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-12-01
The Commanderv OF ST. Andrew Elects
Officers.

The annual meeting Of the Commandery
Of 81. Andrew, Knights. Templars', was
held last night, and the following officers
were elected Sirs IL. z. Ecker, eminent
commander: Frederick Peasants, gen.
eralissimo; John IL. Powell, captain-gen-
eral: Rev. Preston G.. Nash, prelate; j. j..
English. Jr., senio. warden: John Wright,
Junior warden; George b. Steel, treasurer; !;
George G. jefferson, recorder. Appoint
ments by the Council: Sirs O. W. Macfar-
lane. standard-bearer Il. III. NJ. Harrison,
sword-bearer: John NJ. Taylor, warder;
William Ryan Sd guard George B. Mead
ans. I'd guard; j. A. Cosby, sentinel and
ormOrpr
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-12-01

and snferings, and as q constant sum
mons tor Just and noble reparation.
The address was delivered with unusual la
force and power. the speaker using no
notes at all. and proved exceedingly inter-
esting TO the audience.
Dr.. Krauskopf, who is the rabbi OF one
of the largest and most influential congre-
cations in Philadelphia, arrived IN the CITY
yesterday afternoon and Is the guest OF III.
Calisch. He delivered his lecture on ohy-
lock in Baltimore Sunday night.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-12-01
Mss Mather and Her Excellent Company
at the Theatre.

Miss Margaret Mather. a most clever
actress and one Of national reputation, APP
of Juliet" The audience was not near
so large as might have been expected.
Miss Mather's portrayal Of the unfortu-
nate Capulet" is exquisltely chaste, re-
strained. and natural.
OF the excellent supporting company
especial credit is due MIR OTIS Skinner, an
old favorite. for his capital acting of the
loye-lorn hero Romeo"
Tonight Miss Mather appears as Leah
the Forsaken," and Wednesday night as
Joan of Arc" A double bill had been
arranged for Wednesdays matinee, but
the popular demand is for the Lady of
Lyons" which will accordingly be given.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-12-01
FUNERAL OF Mr.. J. ALLEN PATTON
The Service According 10 Masonic Rites
Tobocco Shipments for tho Month.

topecioi teiegrnn 20 The Dspatch.l
DASy1LLE. Va, Novembei 80.-The fune-
raj OF j. Allen Patton took place
this afternoon from the First Presbyterian
church and was very largely attended.
The floral offerings were numerous and
very elaborate in design and execution.
DIR. Alexander Martin oficiated. Roman
Eagle Lodge. Masons, and Dove Com
mandery. Knights Templar, attended the
funeral, the latter acting as escort for the
former. The services at the cemetery
were according TO the Masonic rites.
TWO FINE SERMONS.
Rev. Joshua S. Hunter preached two
fine sermons yesterday TO splendid con-
gregatlons. He was assisted last night by
Rev. I. Is. Thames, Of the First Baptist
church.
Seventeen marrlage-licenses were issued
from the clerks Office of this city for No
vember-fve whites and twelve blacks.
TOBACCO SHIPMENTS.
The shipments of plug tobacco during
this month amounted to ass. .653 pounds
since January lst TO November 30th there
were 6,974. .l79 pounds shipped, decrease
as compared with the same time last year of
1902 pounds: the sales of loose leaf to-
bacco for this month amounted to 2,3O7,-
6ll pounds; for same month last year.
1883. .935 pounds, decrease Of over 1,500,-
600 pounds for the two months of this
tobacco year the sales have reached 4.659,-
36j pounds, decrease of $3.50, 800 over
same months last year.
Mr.. AMI Mrs. Charles III. Conrad will
reach home from their brital tour to-mor-
row.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-12-01
A SERIOUS ACCIDENT.
Mr. Farish, of Albemarle, Falls on the Ice
and Fractures Ills Hip.

Mr.. A. J. Parish, father of Delegate
Parish, of Albemarle. and treasurer Of
that county, met with a serious accident
yesterday afternoon.
He came to the city on the Richmond
and Allegheny train, and feeling stiff and
cramped from sitting in the cars so long,
decided to walk 20 his hotel. When near
the corner OF Ninth and Main streets he
slipped and fell on the ice, sustaining
fracture of the hip.
He was assisted to carriage by two
Young men who witnessed the accident
and taken to the Exchange Hotel, where
he received the necessary surgical atten-
tion from DR.. q. w. z. Brock. Mr.. Parish
is quite advanced in years, but Is o man OF
fine constitution.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-12-01

flames chen spread 10 the buildina
occupied by b. Nachmann a. dry
goods store and destroyed. Bv this
time the fre department was out and did
some excellent work. confning the flames
10 tho fourth building. thus preventing 2
most disastrous ccnfagration. Had the
FIRE department bad proper facilities tnog.
have been saved. This Is regarded ~ .
strong ar1umsgt In favor of incorporation.
The losses will probably aggregate $l0,oeo
with about $4,000 insurance.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-12-01
mILMINoroN,s weLooMs MssK.
The City EfeciiYely Decorated ana Every
thing in Readiness-Fstal Aecieen''
,s,oo,.l ,e,agrnrn TO tho Dispatch.l

WuMlNepox. n. c., November So.--
ryssytbing is N readiness for the festivi-
tiss % ~ Wiimineton's welcome week. The
e;ty eity g efectiyely decorated, and the az
vance guard Of visitors arrived to-nieh.. ~
There & no snow here and the contrast pe-
tween the weather and that IN sno oshs'
parts OF the State Is very marked.
Al Masonboro' Sound to-day ~ T. ~
Orrell was examiDing his gun u vas acoi.
dently discharged, the entire load eu.siins <
the forehead Of bis wife, who was s1ana.n
immediately In front Of him. heI wouna
IL fatal.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-12-01
EDITOR WILLIAM RILEY's REMAINS.
En- Route for Home With an Escort of
Members of the Press.
fsnnrial telegram 70 the Dis

ROANOKE, VA. November 3O.-Messrs.
Northrop, Herbert, and Brenneman, OF the
Virginia Press ASSOCIATION, arrived home
this afternoon at 2 o'clock from Dallas,
Texas. On the same train were the re.
mains of William Riley. editor OF
Winchester Times, accompanied by the
wife. daughter and niece, Miss Irene BlzelI,
of the deceased and special escort from
the press Association. composed of Messrs
j n. Booz, of the Waynesboro' Times, ); n.
Lindsay, of the BASIC City Adodnoe, and IL.
E. Freeman, of the Danville Register.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-12-01
MILLs,s RECORD ON TOBACCO TAX.
How the virginia and North Carolina
Delegates stand Towards Candidates

delegates SI0nQ
From Our Regular Correspondent
WASHINGTON, November 30.-The arrival
of so many members to-day makes the
speakership contest much more animated
than on Saturday, and as the congressman
will literally pour in for the next Few oays
there will be hard work ahead lot tne
Champions OF the respective candidates.
The friends of Mr.. Mills are much dis-
appointed because he has no greater fol-
lowing in Virginia and North Carolina,
and one of his advocates in asking. why
this is the case was to-day informed thstlt
was the fault of the candidate, perhaps, IN
his attitude toward the tobacco growing
States when it was proposed three years
ago TO call up in the House the bill 70 re-
move the internal revenue taxes on the
staple.
GET EVEN WITH HIM.
In the Fiftieth Congress Mr.. Mills was
conspicuous in his opposition TO TINS
proposition and urged with all his might
Speaker Carlisle TO refuse to recognize
Colonel Cowles. Of North Carolina, who
wanted TO call up the bill. Now Colonel
Cowles and all Of his colleagues are OPP
posed to the Texan for Speaker and they
have good chance to get even
with him. and that accounts Tor
tho fact that Mr. Mills cannot
to-day count upon single vote IN the
North Carolina delegation. so far, there
Is but one pronounced vote for Mills IN the
Virginia delegation-Hon. George ID. wise.
IL has been reported for several DAYS that
Mr.. Tucker was for Mills, but there ls
story going the rounds to-day that he mas
not vet committed himself fully, though
he Inclines toward Mills, and also has
strong fondness for Mc1lillin.
TIE DOUBTFUL LIST.
Messrs. Jones and lawson. of the Vir-
ginia delegation, are also still regarded as
in the doubtful list. They have not yet
arrived in the city and probably will not
until Thursday or Friday. Mr.. Lawson is
supposed to lean toward Springer aud Mr..
Jones is thought to be partial to McAlillln;
If Mr.. Mills had not been 80 pronounced
against the interests of Virginia aud North
Carolina it is believed he would have had
several votes in those delegations.
The members have nothing against him
personally, but they do not feel like voting
for man who took pains to prevent the
abolition Of the tax on tobacco. Mr..
Tucker, it it is true that he is not COM
mitted. may yet find that he cannot sup
port the Texan.
Mr.. WISE I'LL.
Hon. George ID. Wise was quite sick yes
terday and had 90 call in doctor. He has
been suffering from a severe cold, and at
one tune it was feared it would develop
into pneumonia, and that he would have
to return to Richmond. He is much bet
ter to-day, h0wever, and under the clear,
bracing atmosphere. was enabled TO beout
on the street. and there is every indication
that he will have no further trouble.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-12-01
A hEAp-ENo COLLISION.
Fireman killed. Engineer sea,ded, and
Others Ipjured-Ensines Destroyed.

RoscryrRrx, w. Va, November s0.-A
head. end freight collision occurred In the
west end of town this morning ats o'clock.
which resulted in the destruction OF two
engines and several cars and the death OK
FiTeman w. NJ. Carter, Of Hinton, and
the engineer Of one train IVES pretty badly
scalded. Several brakemen were injured.
An operators carelessness caused the
wreck
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-12-01
HIS RESIGNATION ACCEPTED.
DR.. Hawes win Work in the Evange gelistic
Field-PersonaI Notes.
Especial telegram to the Dispatch.I

SrAuyroN. VA, November 9O.-The con-
grepation of the Second Presbyterian
church of Staunton in meeting assembled
Yesterday accepted the resignation of the
Rev. DR.. II. II. Hawes. When the Lexing-
ton Presbytery shall have accepted Dr.
Hawess resignation he will elect to work
in the evangelical field Of East Hanover in
Southwest Virginia Presbytery. DR..
Hawes's church recognizes his pre-eminent
fitness for eyangelisttc work and he leaves
his Staunton labors. only after repeated
and urgent calls to these new fields.
Donald Allen, superintendent of the
Waco and Southwestern railroad, arrived
in the city yesterday.
Senator G. p. Jones arrived in this city
tonight from Monterey. The Senator is en-
route to Richmond.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-12-01
,u,,us Meyer g Sons Are selling

Perrin's Fleece-Lined Gloves for gentle
men, usually sell for Si.75 and 90 apair--
we have ll9 pairs, bought from bankrupt
importer, and they are selling for 81 apsir.
Chenille Portieres, should be- $3.50 pair
instead Of CSC. pair. Bedford Cord Dress
Goods, 46 inches wide, should DO $50.
.yorA
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-12-01
WoH0UkE HsNRY oF AusTRApgAp.
1' Vic, the baroness Waldeck, Died
One Day Before Him.

One Day Before Him.
Joy h.s.-Ameri-sn cable 20 the Dispatch.l
,.'aA'A November 3O.-The condition Of
l'.---ke Henry, whose serious illness
I ~. Inflammation Of the lungs was an
--,sl Yesterday, grew rapidly worse
,,--t lle night, and this morning death
-.sl he Archduke was born at
-..-t -'.-- 10 l'-'. He held the rank Of field
s'.A. .l The Austrian army. In 1872 he
f'-.,-d moTganatic marriage with
r. i'.llls Hoffman,. who was born IN
-. Nls was raised 70 the nobility in
H.. ala created Baroness OF Waldeck ia
i.f w th.s marriage there Is issue one
s,,t-.rt The baroness died yesterday
6,5 zane disease from which her hus-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-12-01
LIE ARCHBISHOP OF AK.
A' Prolocution Thought to he a False
French step.

tEeuch STEP
" "Als'p-AmoriCan cable 20 the Dispatch.l
Pass November 3O.-It is believed in
l.-E gua..er, that the prosecution of the
A.-' shop OF AK was q false step on the
.-0i ;te Government, and that 10y taking
rr course the Government, TO be con-
A''li. vail be- compelled 90 inaugurate a
Eye % prosecutions that. 10 say the least,
'. o., tend 90 soOthe the feeling OF irrl-
@a amC-urch circles growing out Of the
,--.u1-uon of the Archbishop of AK.
l.s 'F to-day says that the Minister
Y i.'lgu Affairs, II. Ribot, in an inter
'7 "'l Mgr. teuati, Papal Nuncio at
.-' !uumaled that unless the Vatican
> moderation on the part of certain
bishops the Government would
~'.aet % cease opposing the sepa-
"--y. Church aud State.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-12-01
TIE STORM AT HENDERSON, N c.
Two Negroes While Drank Die OF Expo
sure TO the Cold Wave.
- 5000 ~ tho Rtcbmond DisDatch.l

sure TO the Cold Wave.
Correspondence Of the Richmond Dispatch'l
HENDERSON, n. c., November SO.-The
cold wave f.om the northwest struck TINS
town on Saturday night about u o'clock.
Il rained hard for about, two hours, when
a suow-storm set in and lasted all day yes
terday. aud is about SIX inches deep. Inc
thermometer fell rapidly, reaching ~ oe-
Ibo live about three miles from town, got
very drunk on Saturday night and laid
ont on the road all night. At least two OF
them. babe" Brame and Willie Daniel
did and were found dead yesterday morn
ing. The other two have not been founu,
b;t are supposed TO be safe. ihey were
aLent ninefeen wears old and robust.
The breaks OF tobacco were heavy here
IN FRIDAY, prices ruling high. for goo@9
GRADES or The quality generally IS still
poor.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-12-01
n,ehmond visitor. in New York.

Nxw YORK. November SO.--The following
visitors from Richmond were registered at
the hotels here to-day: Miss Woodbridge,
Rartholdi; @. ID. Langhorne. 5. +. Sulli-
van. +. p Leayenworth. Gilsey House.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-12-01
Coming Wedding.

The balance of Silverware and other use
full articles left over will now be closed oue
AT private sale at auction prices Monday
and Tuesday in our store, Ninth and Msins
j. IL VALENTINE.