davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1893-05-11

IT seems little suspicious that the
leading lights of the Republican National
League meeting at Louisville refused to
admit Chairman Carter TO the confer
ence because he had escaped IN
Chicago and was suspected Of having
called on ex President Harrison during
his mysterious absence Of two days, "for
instructions" The leading lights sent
Mr.. Carter word that they were holding
a "private meeting" There are indica-
tions that many Of the other great men
in the great party have arrived at
realizing sense that, though a good man
in private life, General Harrison had the
faculty, or the fault, of gathering more
corrupt men about him than were ever
known to this country, except under the
Grant period. What is the good man
worth in politics If he allows corrupt
men to set the pace Of political energy2
-==-
TEE country must have committed a
great blunder in whipping the Iascals
out OF Office in thirty four states, one by
one, and then, in Wrestling the Federal
Government from them. At any rate
General Clarkson speaking at Louisville
says
On all the cardinal issues Of Republi
canism, the rights Of men. protection TO
American workingmen and American in
terests, reciprocity with non competing
nations, good and sufficient money and
safe banking, opposition to monopoies
aud trusts, Just and sympathetic care Of
the Union soldiers, the revival of the
American merchant marine ON all the
seas, practical Civil Service reform, the
restriction Of vicious pRuper aud contract
Immigration, the Monroe Doctrine the
Nicaragua Canal. the spirit Of American
ism and respect for the American flag. as
announced at Minneapolis, West aud for
vet lapplause.
Perhaps it would be well for The people
to reverse their judgment. With Clark
son. Quay and Wanamaker in the lead
again why should not another Presbyter
ian elder be found to re-establish the
party again and turn oHt the men who
may be honest, but what is honesty com
pared with loyalty and lIberalityi
Tun women are beautiful sweet and
Evening journal., 1893-05-11

WILMINGTON AND NORTHERN RAIL
w ROAD. Timetable in effect Nov. ~ 1882.
Trains leave Wilmington, French street sta
tiOn, fer b. q o. Junction, Montchanin, Guyen-
1ourt, Granogue, Cossart, Chadds, Ford juno
ton, PocopsOn, West Chester, hmhreeyiile,
Mortonville, Coatesville, Waynesburg juno.
ton, Springfield, Joanna, BirdsborO, Reading
and intermediate stations, daily, except Sun.
lay, 0o a m, 80 p m; Sunday only, 8 Oe a. NJ.
b. & q, Junction, Montchanin. Guyencourt
GranOgue COssart, Chadd's Ford Junction,
Pocopson. West hester, Embreeville, Nor
tOnville, COatesville, Waynesburg junction,
SPRINGFIELD and intermediate stations, daily
except Sunday, 30 p m; Sunday, 90 y NJ.
COateeville West Chester and intermedtat
stations, daily except sunday 52 a m, sop m,
Sunday only, at s W a. m, 10 and O0 p m.
Trains arrive at Wilmington, French street
station, from Reading BirdsbCro, lanna
Springfield, Waynesburg Junction, Coates
Vile, Mortonville Embreeville, West hester,
PooOpaon, Chadd's Ford Junction, Cossart
Granogue, Guyenconrt Montohanin, b. g. o.
Junction and intermediate stations, daily
8iam,6l pm.
From Springfield, Waynesburg Junction
Coatesville. MOrtOnville. Embreeville. POcOp-
son. West Chester, Chedd's Ford Junction
Cossart, Granogue, Guyencourt, Montchanin,
b. q o. Junction and intermediate stations,
dlily, 90 and 10 "a a m, is p. m.
From Coatesvile, West Chester and inter-
mediate stations, daily, except Sunday, l2 a.
m. and y p. IN. Daily at 81, 10 "a a m and
i' A. g. McCAUsLAND, Superintendent.
BOWNESS BRIGGS. General Passenger Agt
DHILADELPHlA AND READING RAIL
III ROAD-"RoYal Route between Philadet-
phiR and Atlantic City-The only double track
AA'' ATLANTIC CITY DIVISION.
Leave Philadelphia, Chestnut stree wbA
and South street Wharf,
FOR ATLANTIC CITY,
Week days, express, 300 a. rn,, s.OO'
5.O0p. IN. Accommodation, 500 a. m,
b.45 u. m.
Sunday-express, s00a.m. Accommodation,
500 a. m. and 4.80p. IN.
Returning, leave Atlantic City depot, corner
Atlantic and Arkansas averee.
Week dGys-Exprese, 100, 7.46- VUQ a. m.
and 40 p. m.
Sunday--Express, 400 2. m. Accommodation.
"A. IA sWikiGARD.' o. g. HANCOCK,
General Manager. Gen SAss- Agent.
Evening journal., 1893-05-11

Fl 81 81 !. ] 1E;:5,i ! fs5fii
q M +l2 2,+2 50, +5 36, NkNlIANlhfllA'V
t8 OS, +s.55, +iO ss, sAINSseN
m, fl2 "a, y b3, - 36, N
- Bpm. "
Boston, IS 80 p m daily, with Pullman bu1et
Hleeplng cars running through TO Boston with
out change via Poughkeepsie bridge, landing
passengers In B. a. NJ. station, Boston.
Pohiisaadelphi9, ~ week days, q o. o. s5 40.
M +ls2 90, p So, 3O5, 4 O., O5, IS 38, 8 28,
II ~, p, 1000, I'll 90 p m.
o. 40 81 Ii % ni'' M ~ "a - GS O. z @ 4SS
BOZ % SS, 28, II 80, s 25, 10 90, I'll % D 10.
Chester, week days, 3 U3, 800, 9 35, y 40, $50
90, z 90, 05, 405, 6O5, 70 IS, 9 %, +739, 625
q 6RsSssS' s;t 3 s ,iS555ndays, u q: e
70 ss, e, u 80, 3 25, 1000 I'll co. m.
q a1slanuG ss S. sSy, wees (, days, 90 M
WEST BOUND.
Baltimore and Washin yton, week days44 AZ,
! 02. AZ q m; tl2 TO- u %, sos, A 40, t6 "A,
+l2 10, - O5, 3 O5,t4llO. +6 2l,+7 50, 70 Al pm.
BALTIMORE and Way Stations, O2 m, 306
Newark, Del. week days. 44q. 7Oa, 4sE
m; tl2 TO- o. a 40 70 a. 35, u So 70 81, II 10
? N. sundays, q q, 02, ts a M, tl2 10, %.
Pittsburg, u AZ a m. a 40 p m, daily.
Chicago, y AZ a 10, "A 40 p m, daily.
Cincinnati and st. Louis, tl2 10 D m and
n % p N. both daily.
Singerly accommodation, z O2 a m, 3 O5, 7 80
and II 10 p m daily.
LandenDerg accommodation, week days,
e2, IL %, m, 30t and "a p m. Sundays
| 7 81 q N, 40 pm.
Trains le ave Market stree station;
For New York, week days, u q, tS y, 1888,
For Philadelphia. week days, s 50, $50, II q
80 ~, 80 3 I'll IS, N; A. AZ, 30, 40 D. m. Sun
days, 8 90 m; u 42. 0, 9 45 p. N.
For Baltimore. week days, 5 90, Q 30, IS n.
fll % m; y So, 8 90 m. Sunday, % 8 N;
/ t3 30 = ~.
For Landenberg ano Nev stations week
days, so, 10 90, a m; 3t5, 50Op m. Sundays,
Chicago and Pittsburg saam daily en-.
/ cept Sunday; - 81 p m, daiiN.
Cincinnati and st. Louis, I'll 85 . M daily
/ except Sunday,
Leave Philadelphia or Wilmington.
Week days "A 10, 8 90, rs, rs Is, 40. 10 co
I'll 81 M ~ noon. Il As, 90, 90, "A o. Il 49,
4SQ, y, 30, 70 81. 30, H24, s 10, IS IS, lOk
Sundays, Il 10, 800, +s l5, 30. 1000, I'll IS a
IN, II noon. 90, 300, "A Q5 90 70 81, 10, 81 "a
/ 5 10, 70 O5. II 10 and / ] 30 p nl.
| t.and Express trains. Telephone, No. 193
Rates Western points lower than via any
fher line. =. o. SCILL. Gel i Pass. Agent.
/ J. n ODETI. General Manager.
Evening journal., 1893-05-11

BALTIMORE a.
ID OHIO r ALL
ROAD schedule in
effect Nov. l3, 1892.
Trains leave Della
ware Avenue Depot
East Bound-New
York, week days.
t8 O8, 81 A0,48 Al, 80 38
q N, tl2 A,+2 50, +5 38,
81 80 . m. Sundays,
q O3, 1853, 40 35, n
m, tl2 "a, y %, - 38,
81 % d IN.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-12-21
Gratitude of a Pardoned Man.

The following letter was written by
man whose sentence of three years In
the penitentiary, pronounced by the
County Court OF Buchanan in 1891. was
terminated on Tuesday by the Governors
pardon
RICHMOND. VA, December 10. 1898.
To His Excellency p. w. Mckinney.
Governor OF Virginia:
Sir.-Gratitude. to my mind. Is man.
kinds highest. noblest. and truest virtue.
Cngrateful indeed Is he who, receiving
favors OF his fellow-man, makes no
acknowledgment Of them. and | hasten
To return 10 your Excellency my deep
gratitude for the favor done me In the
exercise Of executive clemency TO me
December 18th. 1t is an act which shall
be ever gratefully remembered. Msy the
Chief Magistrate of the universe at the
hour most needed do by you as you have
done by your grateful and obedlent ser
want W. Il. HAGOOD.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-12-21

The matinee at the Police Court yester-
day was n very busy one, and from a
financial standpoint 1t was quite a sue
cess.
The case Of William Motley, William
Hobson. William Star<e and Woodson
Scott. charged with assaulting and wound
ing Joseph Bailey with some blunt in
strument. came up for investigation. but
was continued until the Goth Bailey is
supposed to have been struck with a
cuspadore, and the extent OF his in
juries cannot yet be ascertained. There
was also a charge against the wounded
man for drunkenness and disorderly con-
duct in the house OF +. G. ORourke.
but this case was likewise continued.
g. Nora. a barkeeper. who has a
saloon at No. 222 west Broad street, was
charged with keeping his place open and
selling liquor on Sunday. He was fined
$2j and sent on TO the grand jury.
Sarah Lewis was fined s. and costs
for assaulting and striking James Wash
ington with a piece Of iron.
The case OF Mary Alexander, charged
with stealing 50 from Thomas Walker,
was continued until the 2lst.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-12-21
Ihc Model Cnnnlptel.

Mr. W. l.. Sheppard has recently re-
turned from New York. where he put
the finishing touches on the full-size
model OF the statue which Is 10 surmOunt
the Soldiers monument on Libby Hill.
and on yesterday Informed the Commit
tee on Design" that the model would be
ready for view and acceptance by the
committee on and after Friday. December
22d.
The Committee on Design" Will visit
New York to view the model. and have
decided TO leave Richmond on Friday.
December 22d. at u o'clock NJ. After the
acceptance of the clay. which is fifteen
feet high. il will be Immediately cast in
plaster and the plaster cast delivered To
the Henri Bonnard Bronze Company for
casting in bronze. If there is no unfor-
seen cause OF delay this magnificent
bronze will be ready for delivery in the
early days of May 1894, and the expecta-
ton Of those having In charge the whole
work OF the monument is that they will
have the statue in place and be ready
10 unveil it on probably Memorial Day
of 1894.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-12-21
ID. la Genestra Goes Free.

The Hastings Court was engaged yes
terday In the trial Of ID. La Genestra.
charged with heinous assault upon Katie
and Rosa Marsala, his nieces. who are
not more than ~ and Il years old re-
spectively. He was acquitted after a full
investigation. The case elected con-
siderable interest and the examination
OF witnesses was somewhat spicy. La
Genestra was represented by Messrs. ST..
John Coalter and Harry Lee Watson.
while Colonel NJ. l.. Spotswood was as
sisted in the prosecution by Colonel Taze-
well Elicit. The entire day was con-
sumed In hearing the testimony. and it
was dark before the attorneys began
their argument. The jury was not long
in returning with verdict Of not guilty.
The efforts Of the young attorneys coll
Quoting the case for La Genestra We're
spoken Of in high terms by the lawyers
present.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-12-21
POLK MILLeR's RAGGED COAT.
Hereafter His Outfit VIII Correspond With
His Dialect.

Polk Miller has got coat that he
wouldn't take $50 for and yet the gar
ment wouldn't bring 80 cents at any
pawn-shop in the United States.
lie bought 1t yesterday, and he gave
81 for his priceless treasure. Like the
garment worn in ancient times by Joseph
1t is "a coat OF many colors." but unlike
the apparel OF the Biblical character. It
is by no means thing Of beauty.
The coat is nothing more or less than
the cast-o1 garment OF an old-time Nir-
ginia darky. II has been patched until
1t looks like crazy-quilt, and there
isn't a man in the country who could
find the original cloth In II. Polk bought
the coat TO use when he appears before
the public In his burnt-cork specialties.
and the very appearance Of the thing
is suggestive Of a niger"
When the jovial druggist procured the
treasure yesterday ne was perfectly de-
lighted. and he exhibited the garment
with as much pride as II It had been
the Uniform Of a Napoleon or Washing
ton.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-12-21
Mr.. KNoWLES'S FUNERAL TO-DAY.
The Business Connection Of This Popular
Young Man.


The funeral Of Mr. John II. Knowles
.Jr.. an account Of whose death was pub
lshcd in the Dispatch Of yesterday, will
take place from Centenary Methodist
Episcopal church this afternoon at 3
o'clock
Tho pan-bcarers will be Messrs. Caskie
Caben. Richard Cauthorn H. VI. Smith,
Jr.. Charles Meredith. Allen stokes, F. d.
Witt. and Judge Samuel Witt. These
gentlemen were selected by Mr.. Knowles
himself last fall, when he was supposed
to be I'm a dying condition from the ef-
fects Of a severe fall.
Mr. Knowles was q prominent business
man Of Richmond for many years. lie
was in partnership with Mr., Caske Ca
bell in the retail hat trade until Mr..
Cabcll retired when the firms name be-
came Knowles * Ho1. which dissolved
when Mr. Hoff accepted an operate en-
Carcmcnt with the Boston Ideal Opera
Company. For the past few years Mr..
knowles had been in the Pullman car
Company's service. and was highly
thought OF ly that company He leaves
q wife and three children-JOhn MarGa-
ret and Irving.
He had only been confined to his room
for one day. and his death was altogether
unexpected. He attended church with
his wife on Sunday night and was thought
to be in excellent health.
The intermeni will be at Hollywood.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-12-21
BUSY eRoAD.sTReET SCENES.
The stores Filled With Christmas shop
pers-Popular Flowers.

The public may still feel the effects OF
the stringency in the money market. but
there is no question about the fact that
the number OF Christmas shoppers this
season is just as great as IL was IN ior-
rner years. Perhaps the storekeepers are
not selling quite as many expensive ar
ticlcs as usual, but they are Just as Dusy
as il millions were passing over thelr
counters. 49,.
terdav Broad street was crowded with
ladies'. and each one OF the busy house
vvives and fair maids had her arms hlled
with bundles.
PLENTY or HOLLY-TREES.
The irrepresslble countryman, with his
varon-load OF cedar and holly, mas al
ready come to town, and Is reaping rlch
baryests from the sale Of the yuletide
evcrgreens. ,-.
or all the men who profit by Christmas
none gather ,in more shekels tnan the
florists. Flowers always serve as COM
promise for presents. and any donations
in this line are acceptable and in good
taste. Hundreds OF potted plants ana
palms are being sold. while the demand
FOR cut-nowers is unusually large one
florist told the representative OF the DIS
patch Yesterday that he would sell 19'WD
Nav Handy violets for Sunday. These
fragrant little blossoms retail Tor }l.5o
a hundred. so some idea Of the money that
will be spent I'm them can be gained
Roses. carnations. and hyacinths will also
be sold by the bushels. though very Few
girls will be so lucky as 10 receive Amerl-
can Beauties.
THE FIGURES TOO LARGE.
Il saw in one Of the papers sunday, -
said a well-known florist, that 1000
dozen American Beauties would be sold
I'm this city for Christmas. This Is per-
fectly ridiculous. I'll venture to say that
number won't be sold in the whole Union.
Whv. there is no way Of procuring 50
many Of the roses as that! They are the
rarest sort OF flowers. and moreover tn"
average man can't afford 10 pay the prices
they command. Unless ! am very much
mistaken all the florists in Richmond VIII
not sell over fifty dozen"
Silverware is becoming mora and more
popular each year, and this season me
f.,,..Ilorg bova sold qrpaf Quantities OF II.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-12-21
Property Transfers.

Richmond; Jackson Brandt and wife to
W. II. Waldron. Il feet on north side
Main street near Foushee. $500; Preston
Cooke. special commissioner. TO jackson
Brandt. Il feet on north side Main street.
between First and Foushee. Aloo; j. w.
McMahon 20 G.. G. Governator, certain
personal property at No. 100 north Seven
teenth street. $780, Thomas +. Minor and
wife 10 I. Newton Vaughan. 80 i-2 feet
on Grace street southwest corner Fou-
shee. and q feet on south side Clay street
hst~san Ninth and Tenth. subject to
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-12-21
IN HYMEN'S CHAIN.
Two Couples United in Marriage in Rich
mond Yesterday.

mond Yesterday.
The seating capacity Of Leigh-Street
BAPTIST church was taxed TO it's utmost
yesterday afternoon at $50 O'Clock. when
Mr.. A. l.. Saunders. a rising young mer-
chant and Miss Fanny Seabrook Higgins.
daughter Of Mr.. John II. Higgins. were
married Rev. W. l. Wright performed
the ceremony, assisted by Rev. Or. Will
liam T.. Hatcher
The bride was attircd I'm a travelling
costume Of light-brown serge. with hat
and gloves TO match. and carried a large
bouquet OF Marechal Neil roses.
The following gentlemen acted as
ushers: Messrs. Fred W. Munson. J. 6.
Floyd. Wallace Saunders. Clyde Saunders.
If. r. Attkisson. and Thompson Mosby.
The latter also acted as best man.
Immediately after the conclusion Of the
ceremony the happy couple LEFT for an
extended tour through the North.
GOODE-HECKMAN.
At the home OF the brides parents. Mr.
and Mrs. Joseph Hickman. No. SO2 north
Twenty-hfth street, at DEL ok ye'ter-
day afternoon. Mr. c. W. Goode, Of Dam
vile. and Miss Rosa Belle Hickman were
married by Rev. Or. G.. II. Ray.
The following gentlemen acted as
ushers: Messrs. 4. W. Hecher, Of Rich
mond: Claiborne, OF Danville, and 5. S.
and Flavel Goode Of Chesterfield.
The couple left for Chesterfield imme-
diately after the ceremony, and after n
brief visit 10 friends there they will pro-
coed 10 their future home, in Danville.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-12-21
Dental Examiner.-Personnl.

DR.. w. c. Norris. OF Charlottesville.
and DR.. +. =. Beadles. Of Danville. have
been appointed members OF the State
Board OF Dental Examiners.
G.. NJ. Muse. Treasurer OF Roanoke;
j. w. Wingiield. Commissioner OF the
Revenue OF King and Queen; p. V. Cog
bill, Commonswealth's Attorney OF Ches-
terrified: r. Whitaker, Sheriff of Eau
quler; II. ii. Dickinson. Sheriff OF Prince
Edward: DIR. Thomas r. Williams, OF
Hanover and c. Voolfolk, Treasurer OF
Orange. visited the Capitol yesterday.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-12-21
Merchanf-Tail Exchange.

The merchant tailors OF the city met
Tuesday afternoon and organized an as
ISOLATION TO be known as the Merchant
Taylors' Exchange OF the city Of Rich
mond." The object of the association is TO
perfect some plan for the mutual benefit
and protection Of the trade. The fol-
lowing gentlemen were chosen az the
officers of the exchange: President. H.
Whitlock: Vice-President, f. Salamonsky;
Secretary, F. c. Ebei; Treasurer W. r.
ID. Moncure. Executive Committee-W.
w Wheeler. A. Simon, b. Wolf Jacob
Ebel & Son. J. +. Ewig & Co. McAdams
& Berry. j. +. Rsgland. l.. Salamonsky
A. Simon, A. Schurman & Son, II. Whit
lock & Sons, w. w. Wheeler. and Wolf
* Co.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-12-21
Omcers of Richmona ConcIaye,

Richmond Conclave. No. i62. Improved
Order OF Heptasophs. elected the following
officers Tuesday night: Archon. p. r.
Teiser; Provost. Thomas n. Hicks Pre-
late, Y. w. Miilx: Secretary. Henry
Flegenheimer: Treasurer. TX. NJ Walthal:
Financier. George L. styll: Inspector, l..
Kahn; warder, l.. N. Hulcher; Sentinel,
Charles Thalhimer. Trustees-N. w.
Bowe. q. X Tshh ssS q Cajssks-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-12-21
Work on the Streets.

The Street-Committee meeting called
by Chairman Curtis for last evening,
was for the transaction of regular busi-
ness. and much of IL was disposed Of.
There were present Messrs. Bahen.
Brauer. Carter. Curtis. Davis, Stratton.
Turpin. and Royal White.
The City Engineer was instructed TO
have the needed repairs to a sewer on
Linden street made.
He was also directed TO extend the
paving on Seventeenth street to The
bridge.
The amount remaining 10 the credit
of the street fund was apportioned for
certain work In the different wards. ana
the committee adjourned
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-12-21
by George w. Mayo. Aucuoneer
DECEIVER'S SALE OF HORSE
III AND WAGON. SHOWCASES,
SCALES, COUNTERS,
GROCERIES, sc.

BY direction OF A. y. Guigon, Esl. -
ceiver. OF the chancery Court Of a." 10y
OF Richmond. j VIII sell at the store
der Belvidere Hall. No. fS5 west Ma
street. at 1880 A. NJ.
FRIDAY. DECEMBER @. l&j.
Very Fine Horse. an excellent sAdi.e-
horse, as well as a good driver
Fancy Spring Wagon. bought ~ pawn
Ainslle for SIS. and but lit.ie .,et'
Very Handsome Oxidlzed silver Ia
Service, with Waiter.
Show-C Cases. Shelving. Counter, llceh'
Counter and Butchers Scale. fia,'
form Scales. Large Cotee- Mlit
Truck. Beef Gutter, oil IanA'
Cheese-Case, etc.
A new and weil-selectei stock OF Fancy
and Staple Groceries. Including a
tine line OF Imported and Domestic
DELEGATES.
Best Brands OF Chewing and smoking
Tobaccos and Cigars.
The stock and exturea are complete IN
every detail for the conduct OF A
first-class fancy and staple gIocery.
GEORGE w, MAYO.
delLx42 -ss-.-,----~--..- Aos''onssN
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-12-21
MEETING OF THE BAR ASSOCIATION.
Richmond Lawyers Want an Additional
Court for the city.


Court for the city.
A meeting Of the Bar Association Of the
city Of Richmond was held at the rooms
Of the association yesterday at noon
After transactng some routine business
sucb as receiving reports electlng new
members recommended by the Committee
on Admissions. &C. IL was decided that
All former members who had resigned or
hoen dropped from the rolls might be re-
admitted upon the payment OF anhudI
dues for one year.
MIR James L. Anderson offered resolu-
ton that in view OF the oVercTowded
condition Of the dockets OF the Chahcery
and Circuit Courts Of the city or Rlch-
mond which made the duties OF the
Judges Of these courts Onerous ana Dur
dcnqome beyond what they could be rea-
sonably expected 10 perform, that n COM
mittce Of seven be appointed TO prepare
= bill for the establishment of an addi-
tional court for the city. TO be known as
the --- court. and 10 have the same
jurisdiction as the circuit courts.
The resolution was discussed by Messrs
Dinuocu. Patteson. Montague, Parrish,
Dunlop Guigon. Pickrell, and others
and adopted: and the following commit
tee was appointed 10 report at an al
iourncd meeting to be held on December
18th: Messrs j. l.. Anderson BeY r.
Crump. Conway r. Sands. G. l.. CHRIS
tian. John Pickrell, +. II. Mcclure ana
s. S. l.. Pattcson. and the president OF
the association. Mr.. Jackson Guy was
subsequently added 10 the committee anu
made chairman.
rho association ten adjourned.
The new members elected at the meet
ing are Messrs. W. \. Townes. Allen
potts. John Howard. Julian Bryant, w.
O SHELTON. =. l.. Davidson. VI. l.. Daw-
son. T.. r. Cox. Hugh Antrim. +. A. Chai-
mcrs. NJ. +. Maury. II. St clair Coalter
and George T.. Wise.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-12-21

Last week we announced that We were
selling Suits at s.. - which belonged to
lots which were somewhat shattered in
sizes. but which were worth $3.50.
$3.50, and SO. The people quickly
responded, and our sales ran far beyond
our expectations.
We have decided to continue this
sS. 10 sale until every Suit of these lots is
gone.
The Suits we offer at SS.75 are of our
own superior make. and We know that
they are made well. fit well. and will
positively wear well made of good, re-
liable, non-fading materials CASH
meres. Cheviots. and Worsteds single
and double breasted Suits which for
style and quality cannot be duplicated
for the price anywhere else in Rich
mond cheaper and better than that old
timy, refused stuff sold at these so-called
bankrupt sales
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-12-21
LINN nrerhya Bicycle.

Mr. A. F. Trewaler. an aged gentleman
living In the West End. was run over at
the corner Of Ninth and Bank streets
Yesterday by a young man named VIII
liam T.. Melsel who was riding bicycle.
Mr.. Trewaler was badly cut and bruised
about the face and head. H. was taken
to the drug store OF Polk Miller q CO.
where his wounds were dressed, after
which he was taken home.