davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-12-04
EDDIE GLENN oulIElLL.
The Popular Bsse-Ballist Sick with Con-
sumptiou

Eddie Glenn, the well-known base
ballist, who played left field on the famous
Virginia nine for several years, has been
dangerously i'll for some time, but he Is
now greatly improved and his friends hope
that he will speedily recover.
Glenn has been suffering with consump-
tion for several years and recently had
hemorrhages. which came very near causing
him 10 lose his life. He is greatly reduced
In flesh, and former acQuaintances would
hardly know HIM, though he Is able to SIT
up. Nod did not play ball last season, Gs
he received severe injlries the summer be-
fore while on the Sioux Citys. He oollided
with runner and injured himself inter
nallv. His wounds we're 80 serious that
he has never appeared ON the diamond
since, ard some think that he fractured
one of his ribs, and that this is the cause
of the hemorrhages he has recently had.
Glenn was magnificent fielder in bis
day, and few quicker or better athletes
could be found. Rarely, indeed. did fly
slip his grasp when II came III his direc-
tion. He was always exceedingly popular
In Richmond. as his manners are very
gentlemanlS and his demeanOr dignified
aud refined.
Billy Nash. the famous third base
man of former DAYS and the present cap
tam OF the Hub-City Giants. who won the
pennant last season, recently married q
California lady, who, II IS said, has a snug
little fortune. Nash met her while travel
ling In the West with his team. He was
IN Richmond during the Fair.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-12-04
TODAY

as usual, a Special Bargain Day in the
ffty-one departments throughout the
hnnsa
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-12-04
" BLUE JEANS" AT THE THEATRE
A Thrilling Production of This Sterling
Play Last Night.

"Blue Jeans" was given an enthusiastic
reception at the Richmond Theatre last
night, and the large audience which
greeted the sterling play was, highly
pleased with it's presentation. The COM
pany is the same which so successfully
kent it upon the bill-boards of the BlJou
Theatre, New York, and the following is
the cast: q,
Perry Bascom, Robert billiard; Colonel
Henry Clay Risener, of Rising Sun, George
ID. Chaplin: Ben Boone, Herbert Carr;
wiler, Charles ID. Udell; Isaac Hawkins,
William j. Wheeler; Seth Igoe, Joseph
Graham: June, Jennie Yeamans; Sue Eu-
dalv, Judith Berolde; Samantha Hanklns,
Marian Strickland; Cindy Tutewiler, Mrs.
Charles Edmonds; Nell Tutewiler and Be-
Ieena Kicker. Kate Chester; Bascom's
child, Little Oracle Pendleton. The old
VILLAGE band" Rising Sun ROarers,' led
by Drum-MajUr Malloy. .. f. Mccormick,
director. g,
Every character was well taken and
splendidly interpreted. The company en-
braces q number Of real artists, and Mr..
Robert billiard in the character of Perry
Bascom, deserves much praise for his e1-
ceilent effort. His conception OF his role
is perfect, and his simple, unasSumlng act
ing is catchy" and fascinating.
The scenes Of the play are taken from an
isolated section of Indiana, and the dia-
logues are mostly in that uncultivated Ian
cuage used there.
The act in which a saw-mill is seen IN
operation upon the stage is thrilling. and
the spectators awe reaches its highest
pitch when the hero IS seen fastened to
the carriage approaching the saw. Blue
Jeans will spend the remainder OF the
week at the Theatre, giving matinee
Saturday afternoon.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-12-04

James Griffin (colorod( was recelyea ~
the penitentiary yesterday rom noiioIh
lawful cutting and sentenced to one year
imprisonment. h,h.
from Norfolk, where he had been con-
yicted Of grand larceny and sentenced, TO
eighteen months in the peniteutiarry. This
is Samples second conviction and he was
given five years more.
Louis Hunter (colored) was also received
from Norfolk to spend FIVE years Tor at
tempted assault.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-12-04
rI,era.v nehnle Tn-Morrou Nirht.

The Randolph Literary Society Of the
Young Mems Christian Association of this
CITY will have debate tomorrow night.
Thesubject will be: Resolved, that real
estate for religious and charitable pur-
poses should be taxed FIRST Affirmative,
w. NJ. Wagner; Second Affirmative. @. M.
Wallace, Jr. First Negative, j. j. SilYey:
Second Negative, Frank Frazer. De-
claimer, II. b. Rude. Reader, L. ID. Grant
This society Is the leading literary So
ciety in the State, and doubtless large
crowd Will be in attendance. The pubic
Is cordially invited.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-12-04
FARMERS, ALLIANCE NOTES.
The Executive Committee Concludes Its
Mediterranean Exchange.

The Executive Committee Concludes lts
Mediterranean Exchange.
The Executive Committee of the Vir-
elnia Farmers Alliance was in session at
Fords Hotel all day yesterday engaged IN
the discussion and consideration of tinan-
cial matters and adjourned sine die at
O'Clock in the evening.
During its sitting here this body ar
ranged for tho permanent establishment.
of the business exchange under the super
vision of Major A. h. Venable, who has so
acceptably filed this position IN the past.
A prominent member of the Legislative
Council of the State Alliance said within
the hearing of q DISPATCH reporter last
night that the business affairs of the Al
lance of Virginia were now upon better
and more substantial basis than ever be-
fore in its history. He also said that the
meetings of the Farmers Alliance men In
this city at this particular time had no
reference to anything political, but to adj
vancing and improving the financial con-
dltion of the order.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-12-04
THE KeRMEssE AND THE FAIR.
The Former to Close Tonight and the
Latter Morrow Night,

The Kalender Kermesse will close to-
night, and all the fancy articles remaining
over will be sold at greatly reduced prices.
The Passion Pantomime, which proved so
popular few nights ago, will be repeated
this evening under the direction of MIR. l..
Il. Hamberlin. Several prominent society
ladies will take part IN the entertainment,
programme will be the most attractive of
the kermesse.
The attendance at the Kermesse last
night was unusually large, and even q
greater crowd IS expected tonight
The ladies' bazaar of Monumental church,
which is being held in the basement of the
Academy Of Music, will close Saturday.
The fair has attracted good crowds and is
o pleasant place 10 spend an idle hour, as
the company IS very good and everything
as attractive as possible.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-12-04

as usual, Special bargain Lay IN the
ffty-one departments throughout the
house.
THE BIG CANDLE
which IL pure tallow, solid
throughout its six feet
length, and the wick run
ming throughout its entire
length, will be lighted
Xmas-eve night at dark.
Retween now and then for every dollar you
buy a ticket is given you, on which you write
YOUR name, address, and your guess OF how
long Il will take TO be consumed. The person
who guesses the nearest TO the exact time, which
will be taken by several newspaper reporters,
will be ri ven the elegant suit Of furniture free.
Tho more you buy the more guesses you have
and the moro chance you run OF winning tho
suit OF furniture.
For this season Of the year these prices break
the record:
Wool-Mxed Dress suitings, double width, at
1211c. yard, worth 25c.
Striped Henrietta, all shades, at Tic. worth
25c.
DREsS-PATTERN ROBES.
Did you ever hear of such reductions before
Xmas?
$40 Robes now 50 choice.
$3.50 Robes now 50 choice.
SIS Robes now $3.50 choice.
$3.50 Robes now $3.50 choice.
s25 Robes now $3.50 choice.
ESQ Robes now $3.50 choice.
On, elegant Blue-Cloth Robe, Handsomely
studded. trl mined with mink fur, now $50, re-
duced from $50.
nlh M
s15.
so pieces All-Wool Dress-Goods,
stylish plads and stripes, SO TO
40 inches wide, SOC. was the price,
now Just 3714c. yard.
4pieces Astrachan Tutted Imported Dress
Goods, soc a yard, reduced from 75c yard.
Broadcloth Norfolk Waists, per-
fect-ntting, all colo-s, 1915 was
the price, now Just S1.09 choice.
The Kid-GIove Department daily offers more
special items than all other stores combined.
Pieskin Biarritz Mousquetaire Gloves, sold
blacks or tans. SSc worth sl.25.
Black Mousquetaire, Gray Mousquetaire, Tan
Nousduetaire, Undressed Kids, all sizes, Sc.
pair Other stores charge sl.25.
NEARING THE BUSIEST
XMAS SEASON.
knowing, wise, and ludcious people will have
bought up all the best of our Handkerchief bar
gains.
Large Hemstitched China SILK Handkerchiefs.
Elegant Embroidered Initial Letters, 75c. each,
worth 81.
Ladies' Exquisitely Embroidered Lawn Hand
kerchiefs, with dainty scallops and patterns,
95c. choice. just such styles as you see at 80
and 75c. With every dollars worth OF Handker-
chiefs Fancy Box is given.
LINEN SHEETS.
A luxurious bargain.
10 pair at So pair-full 216
yards wide Best round
thread Linen Sheeting.
1000 pieces Cotton Diaper, best quality, 20
inches, soc. piece.
Ladies' Finest Zephyr Wool
Vests, fine ribbed, high necks,
low sleeves, 75c. each, worth
Sl.25.
27 styles Gentlemen's Fine Negl1gee Shirts
special bargains from 75c. to 1925.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-12-04
MARRIAGE SUPPER OF THE LAMB.
Mr.. InGlis breaches Powerful Sermon
on This Subject.

Mr.. InGlis breaches n Powerful Sermon
on This Subject.
large audience assembled at Oldham
ket Hall last night to hear Mr.. Inglis.
The opening exercises were conducted by
Rev. DIR. Little, of Westminster church,
and Rev. Mr.. Turnbull, after which Mr..
Inglis announced as his text Revelations
xix, 9: THE Marriage Supper OF the
Lamb" He spoke of the Lamb of God
sacrificed for SINNERS bearing the guilt OF
our sin.t of the supper provided free
of cost TO us; of Salvation purchased by
Christ and nothing for us to do but ac-
cept it. and of the marriage, the union be-
tween Christ and the sinner linked by
faith. and producing JOY, happiness. and
peace to those 50 joined, and closed with
an earnest appeal to sinners not 10 put on
the decision of this important question,
but to decide at once by accepting the in
yitation TO the marriage supper OF the
Lamb.
The sermon was a very powerful one.
and his appeals to sinners were full OF
pathos and power. He speaks like a man
terribly IN earnest.
Tonight will be the last service that Mr..
Inglis will conduct ct Old-Market. las
he leaves Saturday for New York and sails
on Wednesday next for London, where he
begins a mission Immediately upon his ar
rival. 90,
This evening at o'clock he will have his
last Bible reading at the hall OF the Young
Mems Christian Association, and we are
sure many will avail themselves of one or
both these opportunities Of hearing this
gifted servant of God.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-12-04
THE NEW CALLING GUN ARRIVES.
The Howitzers at Last Receive Their
Longed-For Cannon.
The Howitzers are happy.

The Howitzers are happy.
The new Calling gun which they nave
so long awaited and expected has at last
arrived and surpasses even the expeets-
tions Of the sanguine cannoneers.
The piece was made at Watervliet Arsenal,
New York, and will cost about $4,000. Ii
reached here last Tuesday night, ana was
promptly sent to the machine-shops OF
Barrett Il Keesee, to be put together AS
the senior partner Of the firm is lieuten-
ant in the Howitzers he was delighted with
the undertaking. and every time he looks
at the beautiful mechanism he smiles as II
he had treasure Of inestimable value.
HOW IT WORKS.
The cannon Is q ten barrel forty-hve-
calibre gun and shoots from 800 TO l,2Uo
rounds a minute. 1t IL a self-feeder, 80 10
speak. and all the artillerYmen will have
10 do IS TO pour the cartridges into sort
of funnel. while the piece, like the pro-
verbal slot, docs the rest 1t dlsgorges
itself of the shells which have oeen eA-
ploded and works with such vehemence
that il could almost whip whole regiment
byltself. The leverage of the gun IS so'well
arranged that one man could easily
operate it, though detachment OF from
three TO ten will have charge of its work
ings.
LIGHT AND WE'LL MOUNTED.
The gun Is mounted on an iron carriage
and is exceedingly light, though 1t Will, OF
course. have 10 be drawn by horses. A
limber-chest was also sent with 1t. In ap-
pearance the new piece looks very much
like an ordinary brass skirmish gun, as
the ten barrels are all arranged together
like a bundle Of rifles without stocks
would appear.
The gun was issued to the battery by, the
United States Government, and Is indeed
a formidable weapon.
The officers of the HowitZers will meet
tonight at the Armory for the purpose of
acquainting themselves with the workings
of the piece. After they have acquired
thorough knowledge of the mechanism
all OF the members of the battery will be
taught how 10 work it.
sERENADED THE MAJOR.
After the regular drill of the battery last
Tuesday night the Jolly artlllerymen, &C
companied by their new band. marched to
the residence of Major W. l.. Simons and
serenaded the popular officer. 1t was
through his exertions and those OF Cap
tain Hutchinson that the new gun was pro-
cured.
The battery now has ninety-hve active
members and has never before known
such period of prosperity.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-12-04
NOT BEATEN eY ApoLlceMAN.
The Wife of Robert Brown Gets Ia the
work Attributed 10 a Biuecoas.

At $50 O'Clock 20 the minute yesterday
morning Sergeant Thomas, IN asonorous
voice which filled the chamber OF the po-
lice Court, called that tribunal 10 order.
All the delegates were in their seats, even
the gentlemen from Sugar Bottom" Navy
Hill Rockets. and the alley.
The sirst question discussed was the le-
eallty OF an alleged assault upon Mary
Zones. one oolored woman living IN Jack
son Ward, by Robert Brown, from the
same precicnt. Brown disclains any re-
lstionship 10 the famous John Brown, and
also testified that ho did not assault tho
Jones woman.
When Brown was arrested no wa. found
Uis face presented rather heD-scratched
appearance, while bis eyes were bruised
aud his couptenAnce more or less perturb.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-12-04
An Io,upotIon and a Receiver.

In the Chancery Court yesterday Judge
Granted an Injunction enioining and re-
strainine John Clinton. Jr., Rosa b. Gin
ton. and W. J. Fields from exercising any
control or in any way interfering with any
of the property or assets Of the colored
newspaper company publishing, The Daly
ReporteT. On motion of the plaintiff, A;
r. Chalmers was appointed receiver and
will assume immediate control of the
business
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-12-04

puckipgbam. and Mr.. Beverly b. Munford.
If this eity. while the defendant company
and other PARTIES interested were repre-
sented by Frank II. Mcclure. Esq, Colo
mel Meade Haskins, and d. Randolph
Tucker, Esq. ~
Tho Questions az 10 the priority OF liens as
raised by the Commissioners reports di-
rected decree to DO entered epPol IN iI
w,nhts and franchises. Mesus. X. Nj.
dickinson. Beverly B. Munford, Frank II.
WoC}nire. and Meade Haskins were APP
nointed commissioners 20 make the. sale.
The sale will take place in this city in the
near future.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-12-04
WALKED THE TRACK.
TIE RAILROAD NOT LIAsLE For THE
DEAF MuTE'5 DEATH.
The Supreme Court Refuses Resrgumsnt
Ia the Hodges case-Other Decisions
and Causes Argued.

Yesterday was opinion-day in the Su-
preme Court of Appeals. and the most ND
portant ruling made was in the cass Oh
TYLER. receiver, against Sites's administfa-
tor. from the Circuit Court Of Rockinghain
county.
The case is one in which Thomas II.
Sites. a deaf mute, was killed oy q ireign'
train on the shensndoah-Vailey railroad
and action was brought to recover damages.
A verdict was obtained in the Circuit Court
Of Rockingham, and the case was taken 10
the Court of Appeals upon e1cepInioohhs'
The opinion was delivered by Judge hl u
ardson. and reverses the ruling Oh WY
lower court. 1t is a yoluminous document
and recites much testimony.
nAsgp ON wooD's BAUBoAD LAW.
The oninion Quotes from second Wood's
Railroad Law as follows: The RUE III
snch cases NAV be said to be that IeiIroau
company is bound TO keep reasohapie Io2H-
out of trespassers upon It's track, anu 70
bound 10 exercise such care as the GU .La,,,
stances REQUIRE 10 prevent INJURY 10 tneIn.
n the person seen upon the track il an
admit and apparently in his or her facul-
t,es tho company has right 10 presume
that he will exercise his senses ana rennOV9
himself from bis dangerous position any
II he fails 10 do so and is injured, the lault
ia his own, and there Is, IN the absence Oh
wilful negligence on It's part, no Len nf Nv
AGAINST the company for the results OF an
injury brought upon him by his own negh-
gence."
No Reargument in the Hodges Case
Tho Court refused 10 hear reargumentin
the case of Hodges agamt the SehDosLu
and Roanoke railroad, which involves the
Construction of the railroad companYs
tracks along a certain street IN the CITY Oh
Portsmouth in order 10 reach the Union
depot with its cars. 1t therefore STANDS as
a submitted case. and the opinion Will De
delivered later.
Other Cases.
The other proceedings of the court yes
terdav were as follows:
Kramer against Blair. From the Hust-
ings Court of the city of Roanoke. Re-
yersed, Judge Lacy delivering opinion
Judge Fauntleroy concurring IN the re-
suit. "a
Mechanism against Western Lunatic
ASYLUM. From the Hastings Court OF the
CITY of Stanton. Reversed, Judge Faun-
tleroy delivering opinion Judge Lacy
concurring in the result reversing the
Judgment of the Hastings Court, but not
In the reasons expressed IN the opinion.
Stockholders Bank darlington against
supervisors of Washington county. Re-
hearing granted.
TYLER against Chesapeake and Ohio Rail
way Company and Purcell against Bailey
Construction Company. Rehearlng re-
fused.
Carpenter against Gold. Further argued
by Samuel j. @. Moore for appellee and
Marshall Mccormick. ESQ.,. for appellant
and submitted.
Thompson against Carpenter and Deer
ing & Co. against Kerfoot's executors. Sub
mitted.
Commercial Assurance Company. against
Everhart's administrator. Argued by +.
S. Conard, Esq, for plaintiff in error.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-12-04
FROM THE EXECUTIVE OFFICE.
A Pardon Granted-JudGe Designated to
FiII Vacancies-PersonaL

The Governor yesterday pardoned
Squire Foster, who was convicted in the
County Court of Cumberland IN April,
1890, of HOUSEKEEPING and sentenced TO
five years in the penitentiary. Executive
clemency is extended for the reason that
the prisoners health has been greatly i'm
pared.
Hon. Isaac Christian, county judge of
sienated by the Governor TO fill the va
cancy occasioned by the death of Hon. G.
w. Farthing, judge Of the County Courts
of York. james City, and the Corporation
Courts of Williamsburg.
Colonel j. p. Fitzgerald, of Farmyille,
visited the Governor yesterday.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-12-04
Largs Revolntl, mary clnim.

Messrs. William Christian and william
A. Harrison, of James river, are largely in
terested in Revolutionary claim Of 1880
acres of land in the military district of
Virginia. The matter IS being investigated
and Messrs. Fairfax q. Christian and Ro.
hert a. HARRISON. sons of the aboye-named
gentlemen, will leave Tor Washington in q
few days TO look further into the matter.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-12-04

In execution Of decree I'm tho ab)yc-n1moi
suit we, the undersigned special commission
ers appointed thereby, shall proceed % sell az
public auction, upon the premises, on
THURSDAY, DECENBER 10, 1891,
at Az o'clock p. NJ, the aboye-descrbed PHO
PERrY, consisting Of LARGE BRICK DWELL
ING containing six or sevcn rooms, with lot
fronting p feet on the south side OF Baker
street and running back on koaue street depth
OF 100 feet.
TERNs: ono third cash; balance In two equal
instruments at six and twelve months for uegO-
table notes, with q per cent. interest added
from day OF sale, and tile retained until oil ne
purchase-monoy Is paid and deed ordered by
the Court. HARVEY WILSON,
j. SAMUEL PARRISH,
Special Commissioners.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-12-04
BY Frank d. Hill & Co,
Real Estate Auctloneers.

TRUSTEE'S SALE OF SMALL
Il FRAME YELLING AND LOT OF
ON THE NORTH SIDE OF Will
LIAMS STREET BETWEEN CARTER AND
RICHIE STREETS, IN TIE PLAN OF SID
NEY, AT AUCTION.-By virtue OF deed OF
trust from w. w. Young and wife to me- duly re-
corded in the Clerks onIce Of Henrico County
Court, in Deed Book lis, page 242, default
having been made in certain payments therein
secured, will sell at auction, on the premises,
on
FRIDAY. DECEMBER 4, 1891,
At 4 o'clock p. NJ. the balance OF the PROPERTY
described in said deed now unsOld) as foll0Wsi
FRAME DWELLING with three rooms and LOT
3OxI30 feet. The house Is new and desirable
for party Of small means.
TERMS: While the deed calls for all cash. the
terms will be one third cash; balance in six and
LOUIS RAWLINGS,
noo4 Trustee.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-12-04
DEEDS OF SALE RECORDED.
Several Entered In Richmond and One in
Henrico.

The following deeds of bargain and sale
were recorded yesterday in the Clerks
Office of the Chancery Court:
William S. Dashlell and wife TO Henry S.
Wallerstein, As feet on north side Main
street between Eighteenth and Nineteenth,
Sc, 800.
w. A. Cheatwood and wife TO L. j. Cheat
wood and wife. Il 15-10O feet on west side
Twenty-third street near Pleasant, and
2SJS feet on same near same, $3.50.
Allen'G. Collins, SPECIAL commissioner, to
G. O'Sulliyan, AZ 1-6 feet on east side Twen-
ty-ffth street near Clay, $3.50.
Annie L. Snyder and others 10 Blandina
Snyder, interest in As feet on south side
Grove avenue near Morris street, IS.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-12-04
Dyspepsia

Makes many lives miserable. and often leads 10
self destruction Distress after eating, sick bead
ache, heartburn, sour stomach, mental depres-
sion, etc, arc caused by this very common aud
increasing disease. Hood's 5srsapariila tones the
stomach. creates an appetite, promotes healthy
digestion, relieves sick hcadache, clears the
mind, and cures tho most obstinate cases Of dys-
pepaia. Read the following;
81 have been troubled with dyspepsia. had
but little appetite. and what did eat distressed
me. or did me little good. In an hour after eating
I would experience faintnoss or tired, ailgono
feeling, a. though had not eaten anything.
Hoods earsspanra did me an uense amount
Of good. It gave r1e an app@ u and my food
ycllshed and satiShed the rsSing mad previously
experienced. It relieved mo Of that faint, tired,
nll-gone feeling have felt so much better since
took Hoods Sarsaparilla, that I am happy to
recommend t." @. A. PAGE, Watertown, Mas.
NIB. Be sure TO get only
Hoods SarsapariIla
so,dby all druggists. 81; six fOrss. PreparedOnly
by c. /. HOOD CO., Apotheearies, Lowell, Mass.
100 Doses One Dollar
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-12-04
The oran.e-Key,villesRa afro "a Case,

The case OF Eliason, Sales 4 Co.
against the Orange Keysyille Railroad
Company, and Batchelder and Griffin
against the same came up before Judge
represented by Colonel ]. P. Fitzgerald.
Of fafmyille, Colonsl Il. II. HUBBARD. Of
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-12-04
An AuIspoe Mee,inr at chnrlottesriIlo.

An Alliance Meeting Mt Charlottesville.
There is TO DO bic meeting of the
Farmers Alliance OF Albemarie county in
Charlottesville to-day, OF which Major
George Chrisman, of Rockingham, aud r.
w. Harris, ESD, of Allegheny, viii denver
addresses. Both these gentlemen leave
tho city this morning for Charlottesville.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-12-04
Pnuhatan-CIub Meeting.

An important meeting of the Powhatan
Club will be held this evening at O'clock.
A large attendance of members 10 earnest;
lv requested. as several matters of vital
interest TO the club will be considered.