Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-12-25

Mr. Ivan Snea1: mat ne Will iOns IeiEu
as president OF the Clay-Ward Actives.
Officer f. Fl. Redford: That this may be
/ his last Christmas in Bachelor Quar-
! ters."
Mr. Charles Keller: That he may kill
| 800 deer next year and own a two-mlnute
| horse.
! Major John Poe: That he may always be
| able to say of the finest, These are my
/ jewels"
Mr.. s. G.. Cowan That the latest nut
| lock NAV unlock and bring TO its inventor
a fortune.
Captain Elijah Hulce; That his Christ
mas NAV be as tranquil as he usually keeps
his district.
Mr.. Robert L. Montague: That Mr.. Hill
NAV succeed Mr.. Cleveland IN the presl-
| Dental chair.
Mr.. J. Thompson Brown: That he may
! fall heir to deer park and q bear range
| over the mountain.
Hon. Thomas S. Martin Although one
! stca,iOlc don't mako summer, one hdT'"
may make senator.
Ben Alsop, ESQ.,: May your Christmas
! dish contain more substantial tood thah
/ your name suggests.
Judge Robert W. Hughes That he may
! live to see Virginia-bred trotters worth
| their weight in silver.
Captain l.. T. Christian: That you may
/ live long enough to embalm your own
! body after you are dead.
/ Hon, r. II. Cardwell: That Hanover
may eventually raise watermelons that
| will balance him in the scales.
Mr.. John II. Frischkorn: That he may
| ever be happy and strong and healthy ana
| beloved by all who know hlm.
Mr. Junius A. Morris That whatever may
| be the financial policy of the country lts
! basis may be as good as gold.
| Mr.. Smith Redford: That his efforts in
! raising money for the Lee Camp Soldiers
| Home may never be forgotten.
Captain Charles Haskell: That his sue
/ cess IN every walk may equal that OF his
/ popularity as a secret-order man.
MIR. John Lightfoot: That he may never
| again be caught on the other side Of the
pond during cholera epidemic.
Mr. Creed T. Davis That the extras" "
/ in the fresco-work in the new City Hall
may be numerous and profitable.
Captain J. b. Peasants: That when the
| flowers bloom in the spring he may have
private office at the First Station.
Mr.. George Q. Ely: That the electric
/ light in Manchester NAV not cease TO burn
a single night during the coming year.
Doputy-Sergeant Ferneyhough: That he
may "cry " no more for several days, and
may greatly enjoy the rest afforded there
by.
Mr. r. Forrandinl: That his efforts 10
| prOye that Virginia WINE cannot be eX-
celed continue to be attended with sue
cess.
Phil B. Shield. ESQ. That his venture
from the realm of law into the fourth es-
tate may prove both profitable and plea
SAINT.
CAPTAIN Sol. Cutchins May your ma
ture never change. peculiar as 1t is. tor you
are the more happy when you have the
Blues.
AIR. MONTGOMERY West That there may
he no absentees whom the roll is called at
the next annual gathering of the Otey
Battery.
MIR. Jacob Ebel: That he may rear at
the northwest corner of Ninth and Main a
companion building to the Chamber OF
Commerce.
Sergeant r. N. Thomas That he may
will the sermon at Seventh-Street Chris
tian church.
Mr.. r. d. Ward: That he NAV find time
from bIs law practice and official position
to revise and enlarge Richmond III BY
Gone Days"
Judge George L. Christian: That his fees
NAV be as large as his heart and all of his
friends appreciate him as thoroughly as dc
the reporters.
Mr.. Jacob May & Son: That you may
be freed from the grasp otyour nelghbor-
Read on Broad street. " Isaac Hed-Jacob
May 4 Sons"
Judge John II. Ingram: That Hon. j,
Randolph Tucker may receive tine ap-
pointment of Attorney-General OF the
United States.
Mr.. F.. Fontain de Witt: That he may
have q happy Christmas and let futures
ana options take care of themselves TIL
after the holidays.
Colonel Wilfred f. Cutshaw: That his
duties as City Engineer Will be greatly
lessened when the new City Hall Is CON-
pleted this summer.
Mr.. John d. Potts That the Chesapeake
and Ohio may carry the world, or large
portion of it. 70 the Colum olan Exposition
at Chicago next year.
DIR. II. Wythe Davis: That all the babies
and children may learn to love him and
appreciate his services as much as their
parents do az present.
Mr. j. II. Valentine: That though the
burden of his cry continues 10 be. Going
going gone." he may never experience a
feeling of goneness."
Louis Euker. ESQ., Many will stand by
your beer long as there Is cheer III the
mug-as they will stand by your bier when
your spirit has departed.
Mr. John f. Ragland: That Sunday.
school and tailoring work may always
prove an agreeable. pleasant, and proiita-
bic combination with him.
Mr.. w. G. Mcdowell: That 400 of his
old friends from all parts OF the world may
shake hands with him over the register al
Ford's Hotel this morning.
Colonel John w. Gordon: That risks
NAV prove safer than ever before, and that
even the old-time Albemarle Christmases
may be improved on this year.
Mr.. William A. Walker: That the races
of the next exposition may last from the
opening 10 the close, and that he may nave
time TO see every one OF them.
Mr.. ]. D. Mathews: That he may organ.
lze q baseball team next season TO defeat
the Nlrginlas. annihilate the Petersburgs
and shut out the College boys.
Mr.. James II. Barton: That the close OF
next year may find Barton Heights pos.
sessed of q city hall, water-works. grand
hotel, and q grand union depot.
CAPTAIN James A. Lipscomb: That he
NAV live to witness the laying of sewers II
Manchester and conduct the engineering
for the paving of all OF her streets.
Squire Barney Frisckkorn: That his IN
turing zeal in the past in cases where hC
was least 10 be benefited may mover be
forgotten by the voters of Henrlco.
Captain }. B. Angle: That his cosy Office
al the Second Police Station may alway.
be a delightful retreat for his newspaper
friends-when they get into trouble.
Julian G. SnellIngs That he may Sc,
the drugstores IN Manchester observing
the Sunday law at an early day by th'
restriction Of their sales to drug aud medi
clnes.
Thomas Es&eridge Owen: That he may
continue to maintain his reputation a.
CUPID" and obtain the contract for al
the stenographlc work TO be done il al
the courts during 1898.
SIR. ID. j. Weisiger: That tho public
schools in Manchester be equipped witt
the most improved methods. aud that th'