davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-01-22
MARKET QUOTATIONS
REPORTS FROM ALL GREAT BUSINESS
CENTRES OF THE WORLD
Prices for Money. Bonds. stoeka. Grass.
Tobacco. Cotton. Ses. and the
Weather Indication&
IBy ,elerrs,a 70 the Dispatch. /

ffy telegraph 70 t'ie Dispstch.I
r. WASHINGTON. %. c.. January H.
tgiIp Forecast for Virginia for twenty
INV" -four hours-from midnight to
midnight: Generally fair and
warmer: south winds.
For North Carolina Generally fair and
warmer; south winds.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-01-22
LATER.

The York River line steamer Danville
arrived AT $50 tonight two days out from
Baltimore uninjured. Her freight had TO
be transferred 10 barge before she could
be hoated.
The paper for both the West Point week
les is on board of the Danyllle. and they
will be about two DAYS behind schedule
time. Among the passengers on board the
Danville was T.. Wilkinson. DR., of west
Point. He accompanied the boats crew
in their daring attempt TO reach YORK
town, and reports terrible trip.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-01-22

salvation OH Tor twenty Ave cents does
is work bssssz than aay ether unamsns'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-01-22

The cotton. peanuts. &c, destroyed or
badly damaged were worth about $4,000.
The 1000 bags of peanuts belonging TO the
Gwaltney Peanut Company. OF Smitnhelu.
were insured for $4,000. The IRE Is
thought to be incendisry. A young man
has been arrested on information furnish
ed by the Waterman on the Seaboard
Compress wharf
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-01-22
STEAMER OANVlLLe AGROUND.
Head On in Nine Feet of Water at York
Spit-Unloaded and floated.

Correspondence Of the Richmond Dispatch.l
WEsr POINT, January 2l.--The Danville,
of the York River Line of steamers from
baltimore to West Point, ran aground
head on about o'clock Wednesday morn
ing IA York Spit. She got out OF her course
dnrinc the snow-storm. and before the
officers knew it they were aground in about
nine feet of water.
At o'clock Wednesday afternoon boat
was sent out TO go TO Yorktown, about
fifteen miles distant. but the waves Were
40 high and the temperature so low that
the gallant crew was almost exhausted be-
fore hall OF the distance was covered. The
Richmond. of the Old Dominion Line,
picked up the boats crew and brought
them TO West Point.
The Charlotte, of the Baltimore line, on
her down trip Thursday morning. rescued
tho weary passengers and brought them
into port.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-01-22

News Of the severe illness of Mr.. A. p
A..l now OF Greenvilc, :. O., formerly a
Wr.[auown resident of this place, has been
received here.
IS-judgc Hezekiah TAYLOR lies critically
I'D 80 tue Piedmont Hospital In this place.
q PAINFUL and difficult surgical operation
a1s been performed
Captain J. Il. Patterson, Of Petersburg,
ls ln tle city
Ny C.f. W. Rogers. who accompanied
1.r w.. W.. Wood, Of this city, TO Coying-
i.a. hy., whore nc was married TO Miss
Alice Earl, has returned 90 Charlottesville.
Nr John l.. Davis and Miss Ssllie X.
COX were married in tins place Yesterday.
Miss Florence Irwin. Of Front Royal, IS
iae guest Of Miss Annie b. Hill.
Mr George Jenkins, Of Atlanta, Ga, Is
Oh the city.
Mrs. Virginia Z. Mems. matron at the
Miller Manual Labor school. who has been
quite il, is now considered 10 be out Of
danger.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-01-22
The GREEN eRoceRs' GAME.
The Charlottesville Swiudiers Try the
tame 40 Spartanburg. =. G.

Gtme at Spartanburg, :. &.
Correspondence u The Richmond Dispatch.l
trnfurrwuIv, Va. January d.
iml Brothers. who conducted pros
porous business as wholesale fruiterers and
rr.u Frocors iu this city in December and
Wll sold their stock. collected bills. and
Die town without paying many accounts,
Dove turned up in Spartauburg, :. c..
where They attempted 20 work the same
rama They had gone so Gar as 10 get III a
lag tO'k, but were frightened oil beforeit
Wa sold. leaving $500 worth of goods IN
store. Other invoices have arrived since
thrr fitting. letter received here this
morning SAYS they left Spartanburg hur-
redIv Friday Iney we're known there as
I-Ml Lr.ILrra.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-01-22
Richmond Visitors In New York.

Nyw YORK. January 2i.-J. Pope. Abe
marie; j. r. Riddick, Grand Central; =.
d. Habliston. Imperial.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-01-22
e,camoNo STOCK EXCHANGE.

THURSDAY. January 2i, 1892.
suys-eo shares Union Bank OF Richmond at
liz.
Closing quotations as ths STOCK boari
GOVERNMENT ss0uRfTIss BID Astsf
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-03-12
Political Meeting

About four hundred Democrats assembled
at the Fulton Democratic Club last evening
and there was much enthusiasm shown. The
following resolutions WAS adopted
Resolved by the Fulton Democratic Club,
That We deem it inexpedlent to have a prl-
mary election for delegate 10 the National
Uemocratic convention. and that our repre-
sentative IN the CITY Council be instructed 20
vote against the primary selecting delegates,
and that we favor precinct and not ward
meetings.
This was adopted unanimously
Speeches were made BY the following can
didates: For Alderman, Joseph ". Carter,
John Pitt. For Council. Adam Dacont, W.
II. Curtis William II. Peasants. +. \. Bowry;
W. c. Armitage - Woody, r.. NJ. Noble
S p. Clay. John Mann. Jr For Common
wealih's Attorney NJ. J.. Spotswood. Harry
Smith. For Sheriff Gates, Winston: FOR
CITY Sergeant j. G. Smith. For Justices OF
Peace james i. Grady, Charles Mo9Dy. J..
c. Pierce.
The Solid Democratic Club met on High
street last evening. The candidates were
present in full force and enllyened the occa-
sion with speech-making. The attendance
was quite large and the crowd seemed well
The Rockets Democratic Club met last
nigh, with large attendance. SPEECHES
were made by the following candidates.
For Board of Aldermen-M Major Capers,
CAPTAIN K. H. Taylor.
For Common Council. j. King. John
Trower. W. Il. Brock, II. l.. Carter. Charles
For Justice OF the Peace w. Tyler.
For Sheriff.. ;. Gates. W. r. Orange.
For City Sergeant II. ;. Jennings.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-03-12

Inferesting Facts About I'ehmon"s Ut
liens and other Matters.

Interesting rac,s About Richmond's Cit
izens and other Matters.
Alderman George E. Bowden is out after
severe illness
The next Mozart musicale will be given
Monday, March 18th.
Mrs. A. T.. Coolidge. OF Boston Mass IS
the guest OF Mrs. Stephen fu'ney'
The wife Of Captain Charles II. Epps; who
has been very IN. is somewhat improved
Rev. ] villa Bledsoe IS expected to lee
ture at Denny. street Methodist church Ut "n
early date
Mary K. wingfeld qualified in tho chancs .l1
court ves..rda, IA administrative OK the
estate Of Lemuel Il. Wingheid.
Rev DR.. II. NJ. Wharton will deliver rec
ture at Clay-street Baptist chuIcn n.
March 18TH. AT o'clock Subject. 4 flchlc
IN Palestine"
Justice James p. Sharp continues quite
sick at his residence on Nicholson street. anu
Mr.. Cornelius O'Dwyer IS sick at his home on
Orleans street
Mr.. Paul A. Leak. Of marlborough. \.
c.. who has been under medical treatment az
II. Lukes Home. Is much improved ana VIII
soon return home.
Tomorrow being the Feast Of Purim.. Rev.
+. n. Calisch, Of the Synagogue Reth Anaoa.
Will at the regular services denver sermon
upon Queen Esther
The alarm Of fire yesterday morning pro-
ceeded from Box g.. IL was caused by the
burning # a chimney at No SIS north Fourth
street. No damage was done 10 the property.
The regular meeting Of the Methodist sun
day-School Society Of Richmond and Manches-
ter will be held at Park lace church to-mJ II
row afternoon at 1880 o'clock.
The Sunday-school teachers OF Richmond
and Manchester will hold their regular meet
ing for the study of the international lesson
al the Young Mems Christian Association at
5 o'clock this afternoon.
Rev. G. A. Fuller. ID. D., of Baltimore. VIII
preach the annual sermon before the Young
Mems Auxiliary Society of Legh-street
Baptist church tomorrow night at O'Clock.
The pastor will preach at the morning ser
vice.
The engine attached to the northern train,
ich is due 20 leave the city at 5:05 +. N.
j the Richmond. Fredericksburg and 70
Omgc railroad was deralled IN the station a,
Byrd street. No damage was done beyond
the delay TO the train, which at midnight was
still on the track.
The Baptist sunday School Association OF
Richmond and Manchester will hold its an
nual meeting tomorrow afternoon with the
Pine-street Baptist church at 1880 O'clock. at
which time officers fordhe ensuing year VIII
be elected Interesting speakers will address
the Association.
The Central Woman's Christian Temper
ance Union held its regular meeting yester-
day with quite a good attendance The mem
bers OF the union are requested 10 meet ut
Mrs. A. j. Pyle's on Fifth street. to 90 III a
body to the Soldiers Home tuesday, March
18th. promptly at 10 clock.
The Chamber OF Commerce and Agricul-
+,,rol matt arflpfutpN IN
the city and secure guarantee fund for the
biz Exposition 70 be held next October. met
at Murphys Hotel Thursday night The com
rnittee decided 10 60 10 work IN earnest Mon
day morning. and will not stop until TIC
amount necessary has been subscribed.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-03-12
The Hines Memorial.

Mr.. Isaac Diggs. of West Point grand
chancellor of the knights Of Pytbias, and
who attended the meeting of the Hines me-
mortal committee Thursday night, III CONVEX
satiOn Yesterday sad:
We have received the most solemn assur
ances from the supreme chancellor that we
can raise from 600 10 100000 outside OF
Virginia if the Virginia Pythans will raise a
substantial fund. / see every indication OF
interest in Virginia and | am certain that by
next August we will have IN cash at least
g. 500 in the hands of Mr.. {. /.
Ioehr. the State treasurer OF this
fund. When this is reported to the
Supreme Lodge we will certainly get the
necessary amount to erect suitable memo
rial. which will cost certainly not less than
$4,000 and will be in the shape OF hall FOR
the Grand Lodge OF Virginia TO hold ITS an
nual sessions in aud for the Richmond lodges
to meet in. These lodges of CO rse. will pay
rent. The exact location has not been agreed
upon. but the lot ut the northeast corner OF
Seventh and Grace streets, adjoining the
First English Luthern church, where the
marble yard Is now located, has been spoken
81
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-03-12
Cburch-Hin Bal Ma.oue.

One Of the most elegant entertainments
given on Church Hill this seas was the bal
masque rendered by Misses Katie Powell.
Fannie Montague and Alma jenkins 70
large number of their friends at POwel.'s Hall
last evening. The scene presented was bril-
liant and Joyous. Bright lights. varied cos
tunes. sweet music and pretty faces ali
went to make UP scene or rare interest ana
beauty The entertainment opened up With
grand march led by Mrs Iompk.ns. gor-
geOusy dressed az a pOppie. and Mr.. Mlhe
rice IN full dress. Then followed the nu-
merous guests. representing many characters
i'll mas6. Perhaps the most notable or an
was Miss Fanny Montgomery. a beautiful!
blonde as snow queen. Her costume. COM
posed of fieecy white material, with spark
ling head dress to match and q very ar lace
beneath, made a highly appropriate and
Gueeniy representation. Inc following are
a few of the most noticeable costumes
Miss Kate Powell twilight Mrs. Boat
wright japanese. Mrs. jenkins, night
Miss zee Smith. topsey. Miss b. Montgomery,
dude. Miss Clara Smith. Diana: Miss Minnie
Floyd. shepherdess; Miss NJ. Appersou psy;
Miss t. Williams fairy; Miss \. C.AytOn.
buttercup: Miss Jessie Powell, nurse. Miss
A. Bowler chambermaid: Miss Matte Men
eel, an ld-fashioned school girl. Miss Susie
Apperson tho Stars aud Stripes: Miss >.
Rodev sailor. Miss i. Gentry. huntsman.
Miss /. Jenkins rainbow Miss Luchy Asnoy,
gypsy: Miss Blanche Cox and Hiss Barnes'
nurses; Miss }. W. Ritter. night, and Mrs.
Sidney Figg en- reggie in evening dress.
The gentleman were also well costumed
and appeared as follows James Sterling, mig
ger dude: H. H. Good, Dutchman. G. c. ht-
ter indian: Charles G. Mettert. Prince
George: @. J.. Tompkins, nayseed; L. L..
Smith. leader OF the Attle German band: II.
L. Rose. a dude r. Rhodes. Chlnaman' j. W
Brauer. hunter; T.. j. Sauderln Santa Claus,
H. l.. Atkinson woodsawyer Charlie
Francis. bootblack. Man!ey Cobb, a ba-
ker: Willie Shackieford. Jap. lee Fergus
son. domino; William FERGUSON, sport
Starg Powell. tramp; j. b. Points. farmer
John Jones. prince. L. ". Petterway. Percy
Stewart. dude and "a number of others in
costume and evening dress. At 10 o'clock the
masks were removed and the surprises which
followed showed that the incognito was well
kept up through the first half OF the evening.
The hall IS one of the largest and best IN the
city and the number # couples on the floor
at one time made a bewiderlng scene OF grace
and color
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-03-12
The y. If. {. 4. Concert.

very interesting programme was executed
bv the Meigs Sisters Quartette during the
Star course entertainment in the large hall
of the Young Mems Christian Association
last evening. There was quite large attend
ance and the several numbers of the concert
we're received with great applause. The quar-
tette consisted of Miss Matte Megs. first
soprano Miss Emma Powell. second soprano;
Miss Anna NJ. Powell. first alto; Miss Flor
ence Me!gs, second cOntralto
The next entertainment 10 be given TO the
members of the Association will be the sew
enth annual eymnastie display, which Will
take place at the Mozart Academy on Friday
April sth. The next rehearsal for this gym
nastic display will take place this evening at
Sl5 O'Clock ut the Blues armory IN the Sny-
der building on Eleventh and Cary streets. All
pupIs who intend 10 take part III the march
ing of the grand finale are expected to be III
affaYFnuqp
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-03-12
The Rebekah reterkin Memorial.

The Rebekah Peterkin Memorial Assocla-
ton was granted charter yesterday IN the
city circuit court. The organization is
formed for the purpose of endowing and
maintaining room AT the Sheltering Arms
Hospital and TO support patient therein and
otherwise assist that institution. Beng
purely benevolent there 10 no capital stock
or shares. The amount of real estate 70 be
held is mono at first and not more than
$3.50 90 in the future.
The officers for the fiscal year are Mrs 5.
p. Lathrop, president; Mrs l. Is ADDISON,
yice-president: Mrs. II. &. Cannon. secretary;
Miss Elose StrOther. assistant secretary;
and Mrs. w. L. Sheppard, treasurer.
The board of directors are Rey. Dr.
George Cooper. Colonel A. 5. Buford. DR..
George Ben Johnston. Mr.. 1. W. Pelnberton
and Sir. L. II. Mcclure.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-03-12
ADsrcns Cantata.

beautiful cantata was given at Leigh
sweet church last evening under the auspices
~ the Dorcas Society that was highly inter
ts..no and creditable 10 all who took part.
Z q entertainment contained some novel
features and the dialogues and music We're
lo.A we'll rendered. An Excursion 10
Santa Claus III use" was tho title
OF the dialogue. Miss Alma Howard
rerresented Solida the ice queen and with
Hiss Miss Margie Garrison sung Silver Bells
aye pealiug' with great sweetness. Miss III
We Nuugum as Little Bessie sung and acted
humorous song with splendid effect rs 10
All "a Dream =" "a duet soprano and alto by
Nellie Garrison and Eilie Godsey. twelve years
I'D was exceMently we'll rendered Nh j. NJ
f. Chidrey sung a tenor solo entitled Now
j. This Should be So - that family captured
tho audience. The Departure of the Train
for Santa Claus House" galOp PLAYED
liz Professor T. l.. Watson was ACCOMPANIED
NTH mechanical devices that gave II a sur
D-s.nolv wonderful realism and brought
,.wn the house. The entertainment took
pa.e In the Sunday school room. and the
s-.7e erraneements at the rear were admira-
be The costumes were well gotten up. and
the scenes on the stage. Iull of the bright
s. limo faces Il youth. were highly attractive
Ns. Alma Howard. Miss Margie Garrison
Miss Fauuie Burch. Miss Donna Hail. Mss
Mary Wilson. Miss Kate Burch. W. c.
Irfar " p Iipscomb. ". G.. Ford. w. H.
Parker. Jr.. and IS. j.. Gary were the princi-
he audience was large and the entire affair
6craud success. Refreshments were served
% the participants after the entertainment,
al were highly enjoyed.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-03-12
10 Copy the Records.

Colonel William p Smith will leave on
Monday morning for Washington. He has
been appointed by Governor Mckinney to
ords under the provision of the Direct Tax
hi passed by the Legislature Of this State
Juring the session just closed. The work If
convIno all the records will keep about twenty
c,erss busy for four or five months. The
o,oonnt involved is about S467. 0Oo, which will
be- paid over by the United States 20 the State
- V,rsinia. to be distributed among the
9ortrltwo counties who are entitled to the
r,,uay
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-03-12

Tie funeral of Mrs. Lucy King kendrick.
WHO died on Thursday at Ter residence at No.
1919 east Broad street will take place this
morning 40 ~ O'Clock ct st. Johns church.
lle services will be conducted py Rev. Lr.
burton assisted by Rev. Or. Newton. The
iteunent will be made in the section in the
ehlrcy yard which for almost a century has
been owned by the King family. and S!rs.
helIrck viii be buried 10y the side of her
s,tr Eeen. who died not long since. and
WiA whom Tor many years she taught school
botl on CLurch Hill and at her late residence.
4ir houdrlck was a daughter of Mr.. John
Ale who "a the beginning Of this century
one If tho leading merchants Of Rich
L.al. She was member Of Monumental
olfch. ani has led a life Of singular sweet
D. and purity. The pall-bearers Will be as
follows Sir ID. O. DAVIS. Mr.. Frank Steagns,
b. feyton Darlington and Messls Williams
a. Nf,r~.,.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-03-12
JUSTICE JOBx,s COURT.
A Record OF the Equity which was Dis
pcnscd In the Temple Yesterday.


penscd In the Temple Yesterday.
As the clock struck the half hour yesterday
morning after o'clock Justice John shot out
OF his private Office like cork out Of pop
gun. He stepped lightly over the new carpet
lot lear that rough footstep would crush
one OK those beautiful red roses, and he set
tied IN the Hg chair like duck on the bosom
OF the lake. or cuckoo on its nest. Business
started of like a volunteer military company
on dress parade, and the various cases were
called up as regularly as topper goes Tor MS
morning toddy -,
Norman jackson (colored) was charged with
stealing trunk and the contents. vaiueu AZ
$50. the property of Annie }. Hnicnesoh.
Annie is only woman. but for g0ou squ"le
single handed all-round talker sue has no
equal even among the. loQuacious ceieorities
OF her sex Mrs DIR. Mary, Walker, Nate
Field Belva Lockwood and even the re-
nowned female physician VINO Appeared at
the Mozart week before last, are as feeble IN
comparison with her as the summer ZEPHYR
10 the breeze of Thursday night On she
talked until her speech threatened like Ten
nvson's brook. to 90 on forever. but the kind
hearted Justice with due regard Tor the feel
inrs even of the prisoners IN the pen cut her
OF by dismissnc the case.
John A. Johnson and Edward OConner
were arrested aud charged with being about
to commit n breach of the peace The Justice
called the turn decided that only case cards
were ont and demanded a new deal between
the interested parties. The men shook hands
and agreed 10 quit even and left the court
without cashiDg in cent.
Frank Sharp. young negro man, was sent
on 20 the hastings court on the charge of as
saulting Elizabeth Taylor. woman of about
bfty-seven years of age
Joseph Vaughn (colored) was fined e. for
curslng the officers of the Third police station.
John Branch lcolored) was charged last
week with assaulting his wife Lucy. Neither
presented themselves at court when the case
was called. and Yesterday John had 70 pay -
for contempt
Henry Black (colored was sent up for sixty
days in default OF security Tor 500. lie was
charged with stealing lot Of knives and
forks from some person unknown.
Mr. l.. A. White was fined - for being
drunk.
Jacob Burke was charged with being drunk.
The case was continued, possibly TO give
Burke chance TO sober up.
The following judgments were rendered
from the civil docket:
Thomas Thornton in favor Cyrus Bossieux,
20: Robert Edwards in favor j. L. Griffith,
5S3S: Julia W. Morris in favor Richmond
Cream. Butter and Mix Company, 5000 j..
}. Dwell in favor A. Saks a Co., .50 John
A. Kraft in favor 4. Saks u Co.. ssIl5. j. NJ.
Lakeland in favor II. A. Nightengale. S33 ~.
Frances Rubenstein IN favor j. X. Ieasdale,
SOS John II. Smith in favor 4. NJ BinfOrd.
Sf3.45 George 4. Meredith in favor Bartlett.
Garvens & Co.. sl4 w. T. Crawford IN favor
A. l.. Smith III favor Benjamin ~ Bransford
500. is: John G. Cassie IN favor X. A. Reid,
S12. 20: Universal Order Of Security in favor
Wise IL Cosby. S2j.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-03-12

The series of Friday night services at St.
Marks church were continued last evening
Key Dr. t. Il. Mason, Of Grace church,
preached TO good congregation. The pulpit
is suppheds each Friday evening %, oy
different pastors and on the 18th
instant Rev. j. B. Funston. the evan
gelist. will preach. These services, which
have proved OF intense interest will close on
Good Friday evening with a sermon from
Bishop Randolph. who will also administer
confirmation on that evening ON sunday
special services will be held as memorial 10
the lote Eev DIR Joshua Peterkin. through
whose efforts the present pastor. Rev l. u.
Dash!oll, was brought to this city.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-03-12
d.. Mhnrlnn,. Meeting.

The largest congregation which has yet as
'eil' l'. 40 the OrOye-avenue BAPTIST church
y listen t3 Koy. DR. Wharton: Of Baltimore,
Heeei BIN last evening and heard one OF
az Anrsi sermons ever preached by the
..''' 10 THIS city. There was much interest,"
tsL1H4 aud some ten or twelve professions OF
.4i1 d. Wharton will preach at the same
...ien AGAIN tonight and Sunday morning
s s night At4P. Dr. Sunday in the same
l--,en he Will speak 10 men and toys only.
l.. 'Dol"ln. the pastor. will preach twice III
N'ofe sunday for Dr. Wharton.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-03-12
Want Crrmes Pardoned.

A petition is being circulated by the friends
NJ T. Buford Gryines asking for bis pardon
from the penitentiary. Grymes was convicted
Of grand larceny. Icing convicted OF stealing
. sum of money while acting as clerk 70 the
City Treasurer. Judge Witt uelng on his pond
couldn not SIT in the case and his trial was before
Judge Aiken. OF Danville lie was sentenced 10
twelve months imprisonment and bis time
will expire IN about one month. IL Is under
Tod that the petition has been signed by
4 - Jurors VINO tried the case and q number
- his friends about the City Hall. The par,
don would only serve 10 remove the political
disabilities OF Grymes. and as this Is class
~ eases IN which Governor Mckinney has
necessity refused to act. IT IS not likely that 1t
Vii meet with favorable consideration at his
hands.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-03-12
ART EMBROIDERY GOODS.

Canvas Tray Covers. stamped. lie. each.
Damask Tray Covers. stamped. Ice. each.
Muslin Pillow Shams. stamped, 22c pair
Union Tray-Coyers. hemstitched, 25c. each.
Children's Pieces. stamped. 1c each.
Sorrento Mats, Fast Tapestry Dyes, 9x9
inches. lOc each.
Sorrento Table Squares, 96x36 inches.
stamped, Csc.
Sorrento Table Squares, Tapestry Dyes. Coo.
each.
Porcelain Blue japanese Crepe for Pillow
Coverings. Sash Curtains. Transoms, Ease!
scsrfs Mantel and Picture-Frame Draperies.
40 inches wide 75c. yard.