davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-12-03
Blue yeANs AND IMMA JUoH.
The Great New York Success 20 BE Seen
To-Nieht-Grand Opera.

The realistic drama BlueJeans,n which
IL on the same style as the Old Homestead,
win be seen at the Theatre the balance of
the week. The company is identical with
the one that made the great New York run
lat winter of oyertwo hundred nights and
the heavy properties and scenery used hll
an entire car.
A most realistic scene IL that IN which
the insenslble hero is placed on plank by
the villain. the timber moving rapidly to q
circulsr-saw in actual operation, the buz-
ing hum OF the machinery and the flying
sowduss producing q sstartling and exciting
sifuatior. The cast is composed Of we'll
Known fayorites. Bob Hillisrd. Jennie
Yeamans, Judith Berolde, and George ID.
Chapman are N Il. Inc scenes CEN are lad n
nortrayals Of Hoosier hfe, The plot is
strong and well connected, and during the
Not political campaign which Is IN progress
: brsss band Is introduced with good
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-12-03

The case of A. L. Johnson against the
Richmond City and Seven Pines railway
was tried in the City Circuit Court yester-
day. The action was on money due on a
note for some 1910.
The jury rendered a verdict for the
plaintiff. A motion TO overrule was set
aside. Counsel for defendant filed excep-
tions. Mr.. johnson was represented by
Meredith & Cock and w. O. Preston,
and the defendant company by Major b.
Ii. Nash and Mr.. f. NJ Conner.
In the case of Boyce q Son against John
Wesley a verdict was rendered for the
defendant
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-12-03
Order of Vesta.

At the regular meeting of Vestoria
Lodge, No. 100, held last night the follow.
ing officers were elected: President, Peter
Stumpf; Vice-President, N. Leonard /;
Secretary, James II. Knots; Treasurer,
N. L. Redford; Prelate, John Kelly !;
Guide. Gus. Z. Delarue; Inner Guard.
John Krause; Outer Guard. w. M. Cole.
Trustees-W. @. Moore, John O'Toole, ID.
S. Redford. DR.. W. f. Farrar, medical
examiner. The members were enthusi-
astic over the bright prospects of the
order. After the meeting they adjourned
to banquet, which was much enjoyed
by all present.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-12-03
The AIl,ane. Ler,.latlve council.

The Legislative Council of the Farmers
Alliance OF Virginia was in session here all
day yesterday, and the only work done
was the apportionment of lecture funds,
the receiving OF reports from the various
congressional districts. and such other
routine business as comes within the juris-
dletion of that body.
The body was in session at Ford's Hotel
until after IL O'clock. Financial affairs
were discussed and the bills and claims Of
the district lecturers were approved and
other routine business disposed of. The
committee adjourned with little unhn-
ished business on hand.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-12-03
The pTerohants' nTeetinr.

A meeting Of the Merchants Retail
Commercial Agency was held in Wilkin-
sons Hall, corner Of Ninth and Franklin
streets, last night at 5 o'clock. A large
number OF the leading merchants of the
city were present, and the constitution
and bylaws were drawn up and adopted.
The following officers were elected for
the ensuing years President. George b.
McAdams; First Yice-President, w. Il.
Carneall; Second Vice-President. i. T..
Christian, Secretary. w. III. Dunn; Trea-
surer. II. s. Binswanger. Directors-G.
Watt Taylor. I. f. Stagg, H. L. Lorraine,
J. NJ. Fourquerean, Walter ]. Todd, j. K.
Shepherd. ]. Il. Go0de.
The meeting adjourned at 1880 O'Clock
subject to the call Of the President.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-12-03
the. subject, and which Carlisle and Mills
stiiied IN the winter Of ieSS-'sg.
TnF MINOR oVyrcYs.

TIE MINOR offiCkts
All OF the members Of the Virginia dele.
cation are expected to arrive here by Fri
day. That evening the meeting will be
minor Offices. Virginia has three caudi.
dates for Postmaster Of the House. and il
Is necessary for the delegation TO agree
upon one man or no one can succeed who
halls from Virginia.
Ex-Congressman McClammy, Of North
Carolina, who IL also a candidate for Post
master. was very active to-day at the vari-
ous headquarters.
A Gard from Msssrs. Wise and Tucker.
WasHUGToS. ID. O., December j, 1891.
To ne Editor Of TIE Dtspdtch,
We are greatly surprised to fnd that
your Washington correspondentfnt to-day's
ISSUE OF the DISPATCH, in speaking Of the
contest for the speakership and the sup
posed attitude OF the Virginia delegation
towards the different candidates says:
The friends Of Mr.. Mills are muca disap-
pointed because he has no greater following IN
virginia and North Carolina, and one Of bis al
vocates- IN king why this Is the case, was To-
day Informed that Il was the fault of the cnndi-
date, perhaps, Ia hts attitude toward the to-
bacco-growing States whom II was proposed
three years ago 70 call up IN the House the bill
70 remove the internal revenue taxes on the
staple.
Ia the Fifileth Congress Mr.. Mills was conspi-
cOogs 10 his opposition 10 this proposition ana
urged with all his might Speaker Carlisle 10 re-
fuse 70 recognize Colonel C0wles Of North Caro-
lima, who wanted 70 call up the bill. Nov Col
onel Cowies and eli Of his colleagues are op-
posed 20 the Texan for Speaker and they have q
good cbance 70 get even With him, and that &C
counts for The fact that Mr.. Mills cannot today
coant upon single vote In the North Carolina
delegation.
Tue members have nothing against him per-
soF ally but they do not feel like voting for
man who took pains 70 prevent tho abolition OF
INST he IA not committed, may yet find that he
c1nnot support the Texan.
This statement does us great injustice,
as u Is entirely unjust to Mr.. Mills, and we
are authorized by Mills himself, to whom
the article has been shown, to say that he
never spoke TO Mr.. Carlisle, the Speaker,
on tho subject, and did not. and could not
have. therefore, urged with all his might
Speaker Carlisle TO refuse TO recognize
Colonel Cowles, of North Carolina, who
wanted to call up the (tobacco-tax repeaD
bill.
But the statement Is the more remarka-
bic IN this, that during the same Congress
Ohe Fiftieth Congress) in which your cor
respondent makes the above charge against
Mr.. Mills the Mills bill was framed and
brought into the House of Representa-
tives, and was passed trlumphantly under
the magnificent leadership of Mr.. Mills
himself, and that bill contained the ENTIRE
REPEAL or THE WHOLE TOBAcco-TAx--a fact
well known IN Virginia and North Caro-
lima. and indeed wherever the bill was dis
cussed. GEORGE u. WISE,
IL. ST. GEORGE Tucker.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-12-03
BAZAAR OF MONUMENTAL CHURCH.
The Fair opens with Large Attendance
A Crowd at the Kermesse.

The Ladies' Bazaar of Monumental
church opened yesterday morning in the
basement of the Academy Of Music, and
throughout the day the attendance was
very good
are very pretty, and the fiOTer-booth, located In
prominent position, edds greatly 10 the e1ect'
This r. under the supervision OF Mrs k0binson,
who Is assisted BY several Eell-known young Ia
The "Boys' Do Good Society" has n pretty
stand, which IS beautlhed by the NATIONAL coors
aud flags OF Virginia It's stock OF articles m
clndes fancy bags OF all kinds sucn as shppsss. s.
bags, travelling bags, starch-pafs etS Lno
"Littie Helpers Table," over which Miss hary
Mayo presides contains toys and other articles
likely 20 please children.
Ono Of the prettiest booths OF the bazaar rs
the candy and cigarette stand which u unoer
the supervision Of Miss Ellie Fisher. She Is as
sisted by several attractive girls, VINO serve ho'
tea
The cake table is the most tempting depart
ment Of the fair, and has 10 lts stock various
kinds OF pastry. which appear "a be tempting, II
the OdOrs they give forth Indicate anythihg.
Mrs. J. Is. Newton presides at this stand, ana 70
assisted by Mrs. Thomas McCaDo ana Mrh 'H-
Mrs. Rabin mas charge OF the restaurant In
which all seasonable delicacies are served. To-
day the menu will include plum-pudding cooked
In the most tempting style.
Mrs. Robert fisnsr and Mrs w. s. p Mayo
preside over the fancy booth located near tne
centre Of tho room. This Includes many hano-
some and useful articles.
There win be Mother-Goose entertainment
this afternoon between the hours OF 3 ana
o'clock. Miss Lima Mayo, n very pretty and At
tractrve girl viii take the part OF the Lady OF the
Lake In a tableau TO be given tonight.
THE KALESDAR KKRMEssE.
The "Liye-Doll Show which was given at the
Kalender Kermesse yesterday afternoon was
well attended by children, and the entertain
meDt reflected great credit upon Miss Lula
Reins, who directed It.
The attendance last night was unusually
large and the building was crowded. The Pas
sion Pantomime, In which several young society
ladies took part, passed of beautifully aud
ELECTED considerable applause. IL was under
the direction OF Mr.. L. X. Hamberlin and proved
80 popular that it will be repeated tomorrow
night.
There will be a paper-doll reception at the
Kernesse this afternoon at o'clock, and every
ticket purchased will entitle a child 70 one doll
and an extra dress. A soap-bubble party VIII
also take place, and prizes win be given the two
children who make the largest and smallest bub-
bles. Professor Rees viii give a musical enter
tainment at night
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-12-03
THE LADIES' AUXILIARY OF LEE CAMP.
An Appeal for the Purpose of Assisting
widows and Orphans.

Widows and Orphans.
A regular meeting of the Ladies' Auxil-
iary of II. 4. Lee Camp, No. /, Confede-
rate Veterans, was held in the Camp Hall
Yesterday afternoon at O'clock. A large
number OF ladies were in attendance, and
In the absence of Miss Reatha Perklnson,
the secretary, who was detained by sick
ness, Miss Mary Waddey was elected secre-
tary pro tenn.
The following was issued by the ladies:
"The ladies OF the auxiliary corps Of X. & Lee
Camp, No. 1, Confederate Veterans, formed Tor
the purpose OF o ssisting and caring for the indi
gent and suffering widows and orphans OF Con-
federate soldiers, most earnestly request Gil
ladies TO assist them In increasing their orfa1lza-
tion by becoming active or contributing men,
bers.
The officers and members Of this auxiliary
corps do most urgently appeal 70 the wives and
daughters OF the members OF X. Z. Lee Camp,
all Confederate soldiers, and all others who feel
an interest, 70 come forward and Join them In the
great work of ala aud SYN pat-iy In which they
are engaged, and which cannot be reached and
administered 80 by the Camp in any other way.
Let every one who may see this appeal heed the
call and assist in carrying out the good work.
Application for membership will be gratefully
received by the President and Secretary and
your name viii be duly enrolled and you noti-
fed Of same.
Dues: For active members, 10 cents per
month; contributing members, 20 cents per
month. Mrs. j, w. WHITE, President,
No. east Clay street.
Iffss Rsdthd PsrkinsOn, Secretary, No 2l2 east
Clay street.
After the transaction of a considerable
amount of routine business the meeting
adjourned to meet the first Wednesday In
January.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-12-03
Junior social Club.

The 5uuior Social Club met Monday
street, and elected the following officers
President, Joseph II. Sheperd. Dr.; Vice
President, William Bargarnin; Secretary,
w. Reginald Walker; Treasurer, u. Nor
can Shepherd; Sentinel and Marshal, b.
Aylwin Jacob, Jr. The club Is In four
ishiDg condition financially and otherwise.
Stonewalln Club, No. S5, Of the
Iyceum League of America. attached to
the Yosfth's oonspdnioa. held an important
mssting the same evening at the same
rlacn
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-12-03

The funeral OF Mr.. James L. Porter. who
died Tuesday, will take place this after
noon at $3.50 O'Clock from Venable-Street
Baptist church. The following commit.
tee from Roane Lodge. ]. o. 0. f., Of
which the deceased was a member. Will
attend the obssquies, and are requested
10 meet at Corcoran Hall at 2;45 p. NJ
viz. w. B. Riddick. j. L. Ballew, John IL.
William B. CrittendeR, A. g. Collins, and
Il. II. Dean.
Mr.. Porter was in his seventieth year,
and had long resided in Richmond. For
many years ne kept store on the north
west corner Of Seventeenth and Franklin
atraef
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-12-03
The Rsnowned Knabe.

This make of Piano is produced in all
the styles-Upright, Grand, and Square.
The most beautiful effects in burl walnut,
Circassran walnut. french walnut, Orien-
tai mahogany, figured rosewood. mottled
ash, and ebonized cases can be procured.
For years these pianos have taken the lead
in Richmond. and every musician and
musical association In our midst Is
supplied with them. Only one musical
establishment in our CITY have the agency.
Always full stock of Knabe Pianos can
be found at MANLY b. RAMOS d Co.'S,
No. 9O3 Main street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-12-03
Hint. ON seif-Educaiior

take the case of boy compelled to
leave school and earn living st fourteen
or fifteen, who is fond of study and wants
TO continue his education; what advice
would you give him1" Five leading col
lege presidents--Dwight, Patton, White,
Capen, Hall-will answer this question in a
series of articles in The T0uths Companion.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-12-03

Richmond Conclave, No. 162, of this or.
der elected the following officers Tuesday
night S. b. CHM, archon q. Teiser pro-
vost Henry Flegenheimer, secretary II.
nj. Walthall, treasurer John X. Fussell,
prelate Q. Ii. White, inspector +, M.
Jacob Levitt, G. b. Sydnor and A. IL.
Kaufman, trustees.
This order is in a very fourishlng con-
dition has been in existence since 1878 I;
has had OILY nine assessments this year,
aud none have been called for December.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-12-03
Two Assignments Yesterday.

George w. Dance, a grocer who has for
some time been doing business at SOB south
Laurel street. yesterday made an assign
ment to W. b. Clark. trustee. transferring
his entirestock of goods to be disposed of as
soon as practicable and the proceed to be
applied to the payment of his debts. The
liabilities are about q, 200 and the princi-
pal creditors are o. l.. Brauer. @. w. An
trim s Co, r. A. Saunders Il Son, West a
Gibson, Whittle, Sidnor & Co., and I. F..
Minor.
l.. II. Wingfeld. who runs small store
at No. 1000 west Cary street, made an as
signment yesterday TO Alfred Il. Cohen,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-12-03
Addresses of Senator Lovenstein and DIR.
Kerr Read In Savannah.

A large meeting was held at Savannah,
Ga, Sunday night TO organize q society
similar to that organized in this city for
the purpose of aiding Russo-Jewish refu-
gees who have been driven from the Czar's 8
dominions to this country by the oppres-
sive measures of the Russian Government.
In compliance with special request
President Rosenheim read the addresses
eff Senator Lovenstein and Rev. Dr. X. r.
Kerr delivered at the meeting held here
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-12-03
celebration of General Lees birthday.

The JOINT committee of Lee and Pickett
Camps having in charge the celebration Of
General Lees birthday on the l9th Of JAN
uary will meet tonight at 1880 o'clock in
the headquarters of Pickett Camp (Smlth's
Hall. ON Fifth between Broad and Mar
shall streets). and full attendance il ne
cessary, so that the proper organization
ton decided upon and subcommittee ap-
pointed.
The committee from Lee Camp consist
of Messrs. Il. O. Crump. J. Taylor Stratton,
G. p. Bigger, ID. A. Browne, Thomas A.
Brander, John Il. Booker. A. G.. Evans. A.
w. Archer, Smith Redtord. and j. b. Nc
Kenney.
Pickett Camps committee viii be an-
nounced at the meeting tonight.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-12-03
Grana-seoretarv rsancs Moving his Onice.

Grand Secretary William b. Isaacs Is
now moving his Office from the old quar-
ters, Ninth and Nam. to the Masonic lem
pie on Broad street. He will occupy
suite OF rooms on the first floor, fronting
Broad street. II will take several days 70
complete the lob. as there are many books
and papers. and the latter are quite yolu-
minous. There will be ample room IN the
new quarters for all the business which
comes under tho control OF MIR. Isaacs.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-12-03

The attendance at the services now being
held In Old Market Hall was yerv good last
night Rev. Mr. Turnbull conducted the leyo-
fionai exercises, and Sir. II. Kemp sang "Wher'
n NV Wandering Boy Tonight
Kev Mr. InglIs aelected his text from the tenth
chapter OF Marx and preached upon Blind Bar
iisaeus.p His discourse made deep impression
mon the audience and was very interesting
cte' full of tenderness and apt Illustrations,
Al ma sloso Of the services there were a num-
49, 81 fnoutrofa.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-12-03
A New Car Schedule on Reservoir and
Ashland Street.

The schedule of the car to the New
reservoir uia Reservoir and Ashland streets
was changed Monday night, and the con-
yevance now leaves Nam street on its last
trip at O'Clock Z. NJ, and returns from
the reservoir at 7:20. The last trip tfom
Main street heretofore has been at 1O:40
and from the reservoir at II p. NJ. This
cuts OF six trips after dark, and is very
unsatisfactory to people residing in west
arn sections Of the city.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-12-03

DIR. Miles George fell on the ice in his
porch Yesterday and broke his right fore
arm. Dr. Stuart Mcclure was called IN
and rendered the necessary surgical atten-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-12-03
Ex-Gov. Johnson Of Ga, Dead.
rnv tslaSranh 10 the Diapatch.l

coruwnus GA. December 2. x-Gover-
nor Lanes nj johnson died yesterday at
ternoon at the home OF his son IN upatoi,
near Columbus. He was Lieutenant Gov
ernor Of Georgia during the reeonstruc-
ton period. Ills remains were taxed 70
81. PauI's church to-day, where the fnne-
raj services were held.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-12-03
MlLLs ANp TAg ToeAcco TAx.
What senator Daniel aud Others Have Ts
say-Tbe Minor oGees.

Prom Our Regular Corros pondentI
WASHINGTON. d. c., December 2.--Senator
Daniel has emphaticaily and publicly en-
aorsed in conversations here with leading
democrats the statements made in this
correspondence on Tuesday last relative 20
the attitude of Mr. Mills toward the to-
6aeeo TAX removal bill which Speaker
0,,aiilsle refused to have considered in the
fiitieth Congress. The Senator declares
mat Mr. Mills has rightalong been opposed
70 the repeal Of the tobacco taxes.
HIs oPgEIos III 1858.
d, Ia 1853. when the Mills bill was pending,
The writer was Washington correspondent
q The ST. Louis Rsp,fb}fc and saw Mf. Mills
tlnost daily The gentleman repeatedly
expressed bis opinions on the subject and
~ way that was anything bat ecmpli-
mnentary 70 Virginia and North Caroline.
ne was always opposed 10 she sbolition Of
the tobacco taxes. This reference would
40. here be made but fer the fact that the
hatement published Ia yesterdays DIS
.4IcH has called forth statements from
hessrs. Mills, Wise. aud Tucker.
Colonei Cowies, OF North Carolina. and
other members Of he delegation know the
lscts m the case aud have often expressed
themselves % being opposed 70 Mr. Mills
Deceuse 0f his attitude on the tobacco
question. II should pe remembered that
'His WAS the bill which dealt solsly with
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-12-03
s.n.eme conrt Or Annsals.

Chase against Miller. Argued by Major
Holmes Conrad for plaintiff in error and
j j. Williams, Esq. for defendant IN error,
and submitted.
Carpsnter against Gold. Argued by Mar
ebau Mccormick, ESQ.,, for appellant.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-12-03
neath Of srrs. psPriest.

Mrs. Ann r. DePriest. widow Of Viii
liam DePriest, died at her residence.
il4 west Cary street. yesterday morning in
fbe eiRhtg-irst year OF her age. The
funeral will be from the residence at IAN.
~ dar
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-12-03

The largest display ever made Of goods suit
abs tor Holiday Presents win be shown 81 Lsvr
s DAWES grand opening this evening at 7:30.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-12-03
PRINCE RETURNS TO RICHMOND.
He is Acquitted of the Charge Against
Him I'm baltimore.


Him in Baltimore.
Mr.. George L. Prince, the advance agent
Of the Emma Juch Opera Company, who
was arrested here several days ago on
telegram from Baltimore and taken to
that city for trial, had hearing there on
Tuesday and was acquitted
The Baltimore Herald of yesterday prints
the following in connection with the case I:
THE CASE IN COURT.
"George l.. Prince was tried in the Grim
inal Court yesterday tor the larceny of a
bicycle from George II. Schenkels on June
18th last The evidence showed the alb
sence of felonious intent, and Prince was
acquitted. Prince was stopping in the
CITY temporarily last summer, and vas in
the habit Of hiring bicycles. occasionally
from Schenkels, who Kept o place on Madi-
son avenue. On June 18th he hired a
wheel for a day, and while preparing 70
take O spin he received telegram call
ing him to Philadelphia on business.
He had forty minutes to catch train,
and, being short of funds, he went
into Loyy's pawnshop and tried to get
loan upon it, thinking that he could re-
deem it the next day. Levy wouldn't ac-
commodate him, but consented to keep
the wheel until he called for it. According
to Princes statement. when he reached
PhlladelpnlA ue 1Ouuu out ne COulu uOb
return, and then wrote to the firm, en-
closing 50 and telling them where the BIZ
cycle was. He thought no more about it
until he was arrested in PIttsburg. He
did not know what the trouble was. but
telegraphed Marshal Frey that he would
come ON without q requlsition, and die so.
When he reached here he took Detective
Todd Hall to Levy's, and the bicycle was
recovered"
.PRTcE's STATEMENT.
Mr.. Prime, who returned TO Richmond
yesterday, in speaking to DISPATCH re-
porter concerning his case, said: "As YOUR
paper published a full account OF my
arrest, / hope you will now give equal
prominence to my acquittal and exonera-
ton by the court. The charge brought
against me was made through the malice
of a supposed friend. who communicated
TO my bondsman that as agent OF the Juch
Opera Company / was about to leave for
Cuba. 1 was fortunate enough TO have my
case called as soon as / arrived in Baltl-
more, and was discharged in very few
ynipntaa -
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-12-03

AxoosTURA BIrTEEs 10 known a. the great
regulator Of digestive organs all over the world
Have Il In your house Ask for tho genuine ar
ticIe, manufactured By Dr.. >. q. D. sisgers q
sons.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-12-03

AcouoH, coLp, or soRz THROAT should not be
neglected. BHoWxs BEoscHIAL TRocass are .
simple remedy and give eprompsselisf- Twenty
nxA cents bon.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-12-03

Don't miss seeing the grand show Of goods
suitable for Holiday Presents at LKsf a DAys's
grand opening to-EIghs al 7;3Q.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-12-03

Go 20 tie grand opening OF goods for the
Holidays as LsyY DAyIs's this evening at
7.3O
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-12-03

Bring tho children with you % LEVY q DAyfss
grand opening ID Holiday Goods at 7;so thz
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-12-03
urNnIcn cnnNTY OouRr.

Jacob Banks and wife to the Richmond
Perpetual Building Loan and Trust Com
pany's trustee, SO feet near Hams GENE
terry, $500.
s. Read, trustee. two lots in Highland
Springs, S855.
trnstee. s9M feet on Main street ut the
southwest corner Of Park, S20l, 10.
Paul III. Kudd and wife 70 Q. A. Craw-
ford, trustee, 100 feet on the east side OF
Carter street. $111.