Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-12-23
day with the old lady and the children II
the neighborhood.

the nejgnDornoou.
Fl.
A. G. Houston don't know. How are
you going to spend yoursY
Charles Houston: can't say.
Henry Huneeriord: lam going 10 treat
ALI the bows. / have got torty-two pos
sums tor lunch. Come around don't you
want to seem them fight
Phil,p Haxall: In the quiet OF my nome.
Saunders Hobson: / will enjoy Christ
mas as usual with my friends.
W. b. Hancock: I will spend Xmas
r.. NJ. Hardaway Make speech to my
wife on the benefits of home consumption.
Cunningham Hall: You are asking me
conundrum.
Frank ID. Hill: II has been my custom
for twenty-five years to spend Christmas
with my family.
A. /. HAYNES: ! can't tell you; very
General James G. Hill: Go to my home,
in Abemarle. eat turkey. oysters, &c'' anu
Barton Haxall: have no plans;
I'd. Hannewinckel: Quietly at home'
guess.
Alfred r. Harris, Jr. Soberly -.
+. w. Hannewinckel: j never do any
thing Christmas-day except TO keep soDer'
r. Boykin Jacobs: Firing pop-crac kers.
DAVID Is. Jones Drink little eggnog
Charles q. Jurgens: Hope 10 spehu
p,easant dav. II YOU are passing drop in.
j. Is. johnson: / am gong to osci,late
between nv home and Richmond Club.
Souire w. b Jones The most OF my time
will be occupied in bailng coons out OF
the lookup.
spend it. It depends upon circumstances.
Might take a drink with you If you were 70
ask me.
Thomas Jones: AT home VITA my wife
and children.
W.P. Knowles: am going to stay IN
town. -. 49, h..
and frollc the balance.
l..
Mr.. Charles T. Ioehr: ! shall wait for
Developments before | prophesy as 10 now
| shall bde my time on the coming hoh-
days. ,5
James b. Lacy: / am going TO, spend
the day at home PLAYING with the oaoles'
think that is the best way. don't you
c. ID. Langhorn; Dodging my. creditors,
accepting ali invitations, and giving away
as little as | con.
William Lee: / am going to make the
finest bowl of eFgnog in the CITY. $500,
George Lyon: | am not gong 10 'eli
Won. You will put IT IN the paper.
Daniel Lyons, Jr.,: am at anybodys
service before and after dinner:
Judge James G. Lamb, In Charles City
county with my friend Senator Tyler.
II. p. Lefebvie: In the bosom OF INV
family. u,-u 49,. .ho ANNA
as do every SUNDAY.
Ben. II. Lipscomb: shall spend 1t at
Pressure Isle. Don't you want to go! You
would have a good time.
John II. Lyons: | am ofrald to say.
Lewis n. Lightfoot: | am going to
spend Christmas at my country nome
William Lovenstein: Hard at work.
That is what am going to do.
NJ.
M. McIntre: No, you don't. On, l
will take it all back. You can't interview
Citv-Attornev Charles V. Meredith: One
M vour men got me on that question last
wear. Excuse me this time. =,
Mr.. J. II. McGilvray: shall have very
quiet Christmas. go, ,..
IL. How are you going to spend yours
Reporter am all right.
William A. Mann: | am going to give
flowers TO the girls.
r. b. Munford: In my Office at work.
Warner Moore: 1t is not any of your
business. am hunting friend.
Hill Montague: Take o little eggnogg.
Louis Minnigerode: | will be quiet at
home with my wife. The boys will not get
me out.
W. d. Myer: am going to take dinner
at the Bohemian Club and the evening at
Togot party.
Alex. Mitteldorfer: Quiet at home. -.
George W. Minter; l an going to call
on my Girl
J. d. McIntire: am going to the West
moreland Club and the following morning
| guess | shall have to take a little settler.
Walter c. Moore: Stay at home and have
a pleasant day with the old lady. :,
Percy Montague: Let me alone. arl
not going to tell you what am going TO do.
Junius Mosby: | don't know. 1t de-
pcndsupon circumstance; probably with
wet - my head.
n.
1T. Nowlan: am going to work all
day.
p. w. holland: am going to church IL
the morning with my best girl, and take
little eggnogg in the afternoon and ire
crackers.
Harry b. Owen: At home.
p.
Mr.. Thomas Potts: 1 expect to spend the
day at home, though shall attend services
A.. 4 hav faata1
noe / do not expect to take any upon thai
occasion. -, r,
Major Poe. Chief of Police: Oh, you fel
lows are terrors. am going to do the
hest | can on Christmas to keep the boys
straight. hope we will have an orderly
q. Philips: / never have n chance
nowadays to do anything but work anc
shall spend the day quietly at home.
Colonel John b. Purcell: ! will have to
pav YOU salary to let me alone.
Pat. Rafter / am going TO try to Kill
| fox.
Il nleasant at home to my little ones.
| " A. Powers: | am going TO take thu
madam to church and spend the afternoon
| with my pet.
| BOYS OF the town.
| james ID. Patton: AT nome quietly.
| William b. Pizzini: j expect to spenc
| il AT home quietly. as usual.
RI. Pemberton: Stay at home and keel
| sober.
William Perkins: With my wife anC
child
G. ii. Page; Don't tell; am going t.
keep it dark. III, -
j. w. Peatross Stay at home with the
children.
John Potts: am going to be with my
family all day If can.
| 4. NJ. Perkins: i am going to church IL
the morning, and the balance of the day
playing with the finest boy III the city.
A. &. Porter: Playing with the chlldreI
| and tire-crackers.
| Edward L. PAUL think it more likely
after eating good dinner | will monkey
around the store.
| q.
Ben. NJ. Qusrles: am going to spend a.
| old-fashiOn Christmas at home after tn
style of the poem that saw in the Dis
PATCH as near as possible.
| Il.
Nv. Randolph: 1t is not any of you
| business.
| r. Edgar Rowe am one of the quietes
| of quiet, and shall spend the day playing
home with the little one.
| =, 4 ...o.+ox. Nh Mr. Won will ba VI