davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-01
niefranted France.

Imperialism and MoDarchism seem, fOr
the present at least. to have been reduced
10 the minimum as direct elements Of dan
ger 20 the French republic, but IN their
stead has arisen, for the time being,
much more formidable enemy. Anarchism
and Socialism have taken advantage OF the
confusion and discomfort growing out OF
the Panama-Canal investigation, and Paris
is threatened with another season OF not,
bloodsbed, and dynsmitism. The situa-
ton now presented is one in which all the
most dopraved elements of society are
arrayed against law and order.
Nor is that the worst of it. The Govern
mept appears completely cowed. The
spectaole is certainly most discouroging,
even TO those who are most optimistic re-
aarding the ultimate success of free insti-
tutions in France The Chamber of Depu-
ties is under popular indictment for ruth
lessly betraying and robbing the people,
the vampires of the Commune and the
RAvAcHoL avengers are openly demanding
blood. and the Cabinet dare not grapple
summary with these social assasslns tor
fear that some Radical opportunist with
more ambition than patriotism may be
called upon to form q ministry and finally
assume dictatorship.
There was never on the part of gov
eminent a more arrant confession OF weak
ness. not TO say cowardice. than that made
by NJ. LoUREr at the French Cabinet meet.
ing Friday. Indeed. 1t may be said there
was never more criminally-foolish con"
fession. II was not only calculated to in
splre the Anarchists and their allies with
courage TO pursue their diabolical methods
of warfare upon society, but 1t could
hardly fail TO suggest to the elements OF
law and order-.the conservative masses
the question whether the safety of life and
property ana the existence of any form OF
government at oil DO not depend upon
such a consummation as Nj. LoUBEr breads.
If the present government fears or Is
unable to cope with conditions which may
at any moment develop into another reign
of terror. that fact unquestionably consti-
tutes an argument in favor CT committing
the guidance of affairs to strong hand.
Reasoning men cannot escape this conylc-
ton, and with the growth Of the convlc-
ton it may he that the only query that
will remain to be answered Is
whether the strong hand shall be
that of an emperor, king, or
a dictator. II is not impossible, therefore,
that the R1Bor Ministry may find itself be-
tween the upper milestone of Communism
and the neither milestone of law and
order revolution, and that owing to the
widespread disgust of provincial France
with the powers that be. the neither mill
stone may in the long run prove the more
menacing to the republic.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-01


ers n4a~
tanned last night sfew friends az their resi-
depce. on Courthouse Square. among
those present were ex-Judge ana oirs; ~.
II. Henley. Mr.. and Mrs. II. ID: Cole, MISS
Iouiso Henley, Miss Emma Richardson
Captajn II. W. Lane. Mr.. John Is, Spencer,
and Mr.. Robert Lee Spencer. Inc menu
embraced All the delicacles of the season,
salads. oysters, wild duck. &C., and nue.
old wines. The gentlemen during the eve
n1no indulged in little hand OF all TOUR,
10 zmriss themselves and the ladies passed
the evening very pleasantly IN CONVERSE
ton. .tv
covers was given bv his Honor baSy'
Henley in honor of his cousin, hon- ~. -.
Henley, who has recently removed neI9,
from James City. The Mayor received
his guests in his front parior, ana was
materially assisted in doing the honors OIL
the evening by his brother, MAJOR Jon an a.
Henley. and by his son, MIR. Leonard hsu s.
lev. Jr., all of whom left nothing unions
TO contribute TO the pleasure OF .te ~
guests. Supper was announced ABOUT AZ
O'clock. and it was a most elegant ahalr;,
Among the guests were Judge Il; H.
Henley. DR.. Charles Edward Bishop, Pro'
fessor II. J. Stubs, Captain L.. w. Lane
Mr.. HartweH Macon of Staunton, Mr.. IL
ID. Cole. Mr.. John l.. Mercer, Mr; John j..
Spencer, Mr.. b. ID. Peachy, Mr. Robert y.
Spencer, Mr.. II. L. Hundley. Mr.. A. II;
Smith, and Mr.. II. q. Spencer. IL was
A. NJ. when the genial and hospitable most
was taken farewell of by his guests, eacn
one of whom declared that he had never
spent a more pleasant evening.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-01
Entertainments Mt ,Iehorrin.

Correspondence OF tue Richmond Dispatch.l
MEHBRRIS. Va. December 31.-A confec-
tionery-table was very deliberately fur
nlshed in Meherrin Baptist church on
Wednesday for the enjoyment OF the Sab
bata-school scholars, and conservation
meeting was held ID the same church on
Thursday evening.
A very interesting affair was celebrated
by the Wesleyan Sabbath school to-day.
Two Jacobs ladders were beautifully deco
rated and beautifully loaded with presents
for the scholars. Speeches by few of the
scholars and an address by their efficient
superintendent, Captain Z. L. Pettus,
added greatly TO the enjoyment Of the day.
A RECEPTION.
A beautiful reception was given last
night by Miss Annie Rhodes. of Washing
ton, in honor of her many friends and ac-
quaintances. The parlor and dining-rooms
were beautifully decorated with ever
green's. The guests were attired in eve
ming costumes. Supper was served at 1890
O'clock. after which dancing was partici-
pated in until the wee sma' hours. Among
the guests were Misses Jennie Wall, Sarah.
Mary, and Blanoh Hardy, Leila Price, Elma
Staples. Loveline Ewing, Page Pettus,
Mabel Jeffress, Sallie, Helen, and Mamie
Owen, Leila bloomsbury; Lottie Coleman
and sister, of Green Bay; Misses Bradley,
of Ringgold. and Myrtle Lithgow, of Man
chester, and q gentleman escort for each
fair maiden present.
Miss Ida Edwards. who has been spend
ing her Christmas with her father, DR.. Viii
liam Z. Edwards. of Dsnville, returned to-
day.
A happy New Year to the DIspArcH.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-01
Old Capital Christina. par,is..

WILLIAMsBuRa, Va, December 3i.--
Thursday evening very pretty afternoon
tea was given at the residence of Judge
sydney Saith by his sisters. Misses Cora
and Estelle. assisted by Miss Elizabeth
Coleman and MISS Edith Smith. all OF
whom wore dsrai-eyening toilets. Tho
reception WIS from 4 TO 8. and during that
time the parioss Of their residence were
filed With their friends, who called to ex-
change with the FAIR hostesses she com
pliments of the season." The house was
tastefully decorated With Christmas green's
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-01

Cor Of fnanoial legislation. He Is OF the
opinion that no serious effort will be made
10 repeal the SHKRmAx silver law. He says
that there Il n largo majority OF the men,
bers Of tho Borea of Representatives OBJ
posed 70 such repeal. aad in the Senate
members enough Of the same way Of think
ing 10 defeat any assaults that may DO
made on the law In question.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-01
The Finanoss.

The latest Of the kilograms from
Essbinetoa tally confirm what We had
bsid in thcss columns before receiving
the same as 10 tho probability or non
probability rather--of the repel OF the
bsssnAs silver law during the current
sss<ion Of ccagrssA senator MIruELL,
~ Oregon. h reported ~ having said that
NE Congress viii do nothing In the mat
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-01

A golden eagle visited Trinity church In
New York Tuesday morning and perched
on the southwestern column Of the belfry.
lie arrived at liiSo A. M. and busted him.
self piumins his feathers until p, NJ.
when he scared high up, and, after circling
over the steep!s for short time, darted
Of 10 the southeast
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-01
Reoai.lt,on for Fr,ss,on.
rcorrsspoudence Of the Richmond Dispstoh.I

WILLIAMSBURG, Va. December 3l.-Com-
monwoalth,s- Attorney A. q. Peachy has
been for several days in Dover, Del, with
reauisition papers for the arrest of K. q.
Preston, who was indicted here by the
grand Jury for felony The accused IS
charged with getting goods under false
pretences, having bought large number
of cattle from Mr.. NJ. K Harreli. and gave
in payment check upon bank in Dover.
in which he (Frieston) had no money.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-01

Colonel Pat. Walsh Is not only trying TO save
Augustus Young Mems Christian Association
from dissolution, but has good word 70 say edi-
torially for John Wanamaker. Colonel Walsh's
charity Is as boundless as his royal good ma
ture.-AHdnta Constitution.
True. He is whole-souled, generous
hearted man. He shows it in his private
life, in his paper, IN politics and bust.
ess-everywhere, indeed.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-01
CAN'T GET A JuaY IN DANVILLs.
May Have TO Call on the Cockads city-A
Week of Prayer.
Especial telegram 20 the Dispatch.l

DAsvILLE, Va, December Silt is hard
~ possible that jury can be obtained in
this community TO try j. L. Clark. the man
who killed the Rev. j. K. Moffett. The
probability is that the court will send to
Petersburg for jury. The trial takes
place in February.
Next week VIII be observed in this city
as week of PRAYER. The first servics will
be held on Monday afternoon at the Pres
byterian church. Topic. Humiliation
aud Thanksgiving. As theNev Year falls
this time on Sunday the Methodists did
not hold their usual wateh-night services
tonight,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-01

Chicago society Is agitatsd over the APP
pearsnce of . picture Of Mrs. PorrEs
PuMxR on brewery calendar for 1893
used without hsr consent and without
her knowledse.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-01
Colonel Eveii's Condition.

WILLIAMSBURG. Va, December 3l.-Many
inquiries are made as 10 the condition Of
Colonel b. S. Ewell, president emeritus OF
William and Mary College. White he Is in
no immediate danger Of death his condi-
ton is still serious.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-01

TO ne Editor OF he D5sDdfch'
desire for historical purpose the date
of the deatl, OF George washington's body
servant, Willie Lee. and also to know IL
Judge William Christian. Of Virginia.
whom knew several years ago, is still
aliveY WILLIAM 3. HaAHp,
Tysuton, N. y.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-01
OTHER PERSONALS.

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles VI. Phoebus, of Bal
timore. are visiting MIR. Phebus's mother
at Roseland.
Lieutenant George A. Zinn, United
States Engineers, has returned from a
short visit to his home, at Merchandising,
Pa.
Mr.. A. A. Yeatman has gone TO Louis
vile, Ky., TO spend the holidays.
Mr.. S. S. PhOebus left this morning for
Jacks )nville, Fla, where he will spend the
winter.
A board Of officers, of which Colonel
NJ. p. Miller, Fifth Artillery, Is president,
is convened here TO examine Lieutenant
Henry G. Davies and Lieutenant Edward
Davis. Third Artillery, tor promotion.
The latter has filed the position Of post
adjutant for the past eighteen months,
and has been a lieutenant ever since the
war closed.
Cards are out for the marriage OF Miss
Sadie Ware, of Old Point, and Mr.. Arthur
A. O'Neill, prominent young business
man of Norfolk. The ceremony takes
place at the Church of the Centurion, in
the fort, on Wednesday evening.
Mr.. John b. Kimberly, who has been
visiting friends in Baltimore for the past
week, returned home this morning.
The late cold snap North has created
quite demand for oysters ana large ship
ments are going forward every night. This
illustrates the Old adage. Its an Ill wind
blows nobody any good"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-01
CLOSED OK MONDAY

Al! the business exchanges and public
servance of the New-Year's holiday.
Mrs. Virginia Taylor, an estlmable and
well-known lady. and daughter OF the late
Wright Southgate. cashier of the Ex-
change National Bank, died yesterday of
heart failure OF an advanced age.
The severe weather recently seems to
have affected this whole sections with
colds, pneumonia, ETC., and many people
are sick.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-01
WYTHEWLLE's THICK ICE.
A Series of Social Holiday Parties-Mr.
Barclays Pound Party.
fcorreapondence Of tho Rlchmond DIspatch.l


Correspondence OF tho Richmond DispatcE.l
WYTHEvIGLE. Va, December 31.-Ice five
and six inches thick has been harvested in
large quantities, and number of ice
houses have been flled-something which
has not been possible here in two or three
years.
Miss Florence Blair entertains number
of her young friends at the resi- ence Of
her father, Captain +. S. Blair, this eve
ming.
Williams, had charming party" last
evening, to which all the happy school,
girls and gallant youths IN the town wero
invited.
On Wednesday evening, in the hospte-
BILE residence Of Mr.. William III. Spiller
which opens It's doors to all ages and sizes
at frequent intervals and always give a
pleasant time to its guests, a number of the
friends of Miss Sue SpIller we're assembled
and passed the happy hours away" In
music, dancing, social converse, and royal
feastlng,
PASSED AWAY.
But even in the midst of the happy
Christmas season we are reminded of the
mutability of this life, and as sad COM
mentary upon the briefness and uncer-
talnty Of all things earthly came the sud
Utn anu shu utilu OF AlfH. DE- ls DDsel-
helm on Tuesday last. after brief illness
of three or four days. Mrs. Rosenheim
was Miss Higenbotham, of Tazewell
county. and during her residence of three
or four years IN Wytheville won the
esteem of every one. She was only 90
years old and leaves two little children,
aged and years.
WELL POUNDED.
Among the pleasant occurrences Of the
HOLIDAYS was the pound party" rendered
Rev. Mr.. Barclay by his congregation last
Friday and SATURDAY. Nearly every men,
Der OF the congregation either called in
person to leave their good wishes ald a
cordial hand-shake with their more sub
stantial tokens of affection and apprecia-
ton or sent them on cards and in notes
accompanying bundles and baskets.
PERSONAL.
Mr. |. j. Ieftwich, who has been Sc
riously sick for some days, is a good deal
worse again.
Miss Lena Hanger. Of Waynesboro', is
visiting at General Walkers.
Judge w. L. Fulton aud his niece, Miss
Fannie. are in Philadelphia for the holi-
days.
Miss Ellie Stuart is spending her vaca-
ton at Bowling Green. She is teacher of
art at Mrs. Stuart's School, in Staunton,
this winter.
The primary election for Postmaster,
held day or two before Christmas, result
ed IN the election Of DR.. Alexander Hal
Ter, the former incumbent under Cleve-
land.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-01
coAsTlNe ON THE RAMPARTs.
Youngsters Eojoying Themselves at oia
Point-Personal and Social Notes.

Correspondence OF the Richmond Dtspa'ch.l
OIp PoINr COMFORT. Va, December IL
For the FIRST time within the memory OF
the Youngsters here they have had good
coastino ON the ramparts for the past three
or fOur days, and they are enjoying every
moment of IL, as they know full wei u
won't last much longer. The storm Oh
Tuesday last was one to be rememOereu'
and cut off travel bo'h ahoat and ashore.
The street-car line manufactured snow
plow and got their cars started between
here and Hampton about noon on We'd
nesday. -
A special train from New York with over
one hundred schoo-teachers on their hoi-
day vacation came on Tuesday afternoon.
The pedagogues were surprised 70 ma
more snow here than they had iett az
home, and their visit was someWha,
marred IN consequence, but they managed
TO take in the Hampton Institute, Soldiers
Home, and other points OF interest.
Among the young people home for their
| holiday vacation are Mr.. John l.. Iiernon
| and Mr.. Lawrence Brown, of William and
| Mary, and Miss Carrie Vasle ana hlss
| Louise Booker, from Georgetown convent,
Mr.. Harry Smith, Acting Registrar OF
| the Treasury, during the illness OF ueneral
Rosecrans, spent few days at the Point
| during the week.
Lieutenant L. II. Chandler. OF the Con-
cord, is visiting friends at the post.
Mr.. Walter Sharpe, of New York. Is
visiting his sister. Mrs. Lieutenant Wake.
Judge Pettis and wife, OF Washington,
spent Christmas at the post. on visit TO
| Captain and Mrs Pullman.
| Mr.. Kllshaw, of New Orleans, IS visiting
| his sister, Mrs. Lieutenant Schuman.
Mr.. +. NJ Pike returned yesterday from
a months visit to his old home, in YER
mont.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-01
REAL QUEENS.

The ladies' crowned came to the ball
room becomlngly attired in evening cos
tune and looked pretty enough to be real
queens,
THIS is the second tournament this week
in TINS neighborhood, and Mr.. Cousins had
the honor Of GROWING the queen on both
occasions.
The exhibition of skilful Workmanship
displayed by all the knights speaks well
for old Dinwiddie county.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-01
TOBACCO FIGURES.
RECEIPTS AND INSPECTIONS IN Pc
TeRs5URG FOR A QUARTER.
Increase Of s35. 900 Pounds In the Loose
saies--Prices Ruled High-serious
skating Accident.
,co-r.,no,oonceo q, n, R,enmond Disps.ch.l

rcorrespondeuce OF the Richmond Dispssch.I
PyrrrspuRa, Va. December 3f.-The fol-
lowing il a comparative statement OF the
REGENTS of loose tobacco and the inspec-
lions of hogsheads for the last quarters OK
the years 1891 and 1922 in this city:
Sales of loose from October i. 1891. to
January 1. 1892. 2.137,9H pounds; inspec-
tions. 54l hoesheads.
Sales of loose from October l. 1892, to
January 1, 1898. 2775.OOj pounds inspec-
tons, s7O hogsheads.'
These figures show an increase or over
e9T 600 mounds in the loose sales IN favor or
the ouarter lust ended, and of 326 IN the
number OF hogshea1s inspected. The
prices Of tobacco during the present sea-
son have ruled high. as much as Sl1 per
100 for shipping tobacco having been 90
tanned within the past few days. Inc
market has generally maintained its high
standard. The total receipts of tobacco
during the present year will exceed l6,VOO,-
900 pounds.
PAINFUL ACCIDENT.
Master Walter Drewry. son of Mr. John
". Drewry, while skating upon the dam Just
above the Falls, IN Appomattox river. TO-
day fell upon the ice and was painfully
hurt. lie WAS ldhtu HJlhc IA ~ W..
scions condition. and 1t IL feared that he
sustained fracture Of the skull: -.
Mr.. Joshua Simmons, OF Dlnwiddle
county. who was assaulted yesterday by
Henry Hill, chicken-thief whom he. was
carrying TO the county jail, is reported to-
day as being in very bad condition. Hewas
struck over the head and IN she side WIN
a heavy board and is suffering intense
pam.
MATRIMONIAL.
During the year ending to-day 1s4 mar
rage licences were issued from the Office
of the Clerk of the courts in this city.
The close of the year to-day finds our
merchants generally we'll satisfied with
their trade, which is reported to have been
much better than for some years past.
The new year will open with several
brilliant marriage in fashionable society,
which events are attracting great deal OF
pleasant gossip.
The farmers IN this section are gathering
an abundance Of ice fully Eve or SIX inches
IN thickness. It - usually considered
good thing 10 have ice from the ponds two
or three inches thick.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-01
ASKED FOR ME-. WINGo.
ANOTHER NORFOLK FIRE.
Deaths of MIR. James Young in Ports-
mouth aud Mrs. Virginia Taylor.

fCorresDondenceo OF the Richmond Dispatch.l
NORFOLK, December 3l.-The grocery and
liquoT-store of Mr.. j. W. Robbins, on tie
corner of Nicholson and st. Paul streets,
was totally destroyed by fire at an early
hour this morning. The property was in
sured partially. The FIRE was accidental.
Mr. James Young. well known and
popular young gentleman in Portsmouth,
died in his home, in that city, last night
about 10 o'clock from an attack of pneu-
monia. He was ABOUT "a years of age and
the son of Mr.. Joseph L. Young, formerly
of the Landmark and we'll known in Rich
mond, where he was for years foreman of
the old Richmond Inquirer. Deceased was
prominent Elk and among the orlgina-
tors Of the Benevolent Protective Order
of Elks' lodge in Portsmouth. The fune-
raj will take place tomorrow.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-01
DEATH OF JUDGE JOHN D. FOSTER.
A Member Of Newport News Law Firm
Expires at Chase City.
[Correspondsnce Of DO RIahmoGd Dlspalch.l

Correspondence OF tho Richmond DlsDatch.l
CHASE CRY. Va, December 3l.-On Tues
day last Judge John ID. Foster arrived
here on the afternoon train from the South.
He was in very feeble condition. He
stopped at the Mineral Hotel aud died
there this morning at o'clock. He had
the best attention from the proprietor of
tho hotel and the resident physician, DR..
III. l.. Burwell. His death was caused by
heart-disease.
Judge Foster was an entire stranger here ::
said he came from Buffalo Lthia Springs
and was either lndisposed or not sufficient
Is strong to give an intelligent account
Of himself Papers found in his satchel
show. from letter-heading, that he was
Of the firm Of Bristow IL Foster, attorneys
at-law. Newport News, Va, and there was
a receipt for medical attendance from DR..
William ID. Gray, OF Richmond, given in
October, 1892. He had sufficient clothing
and about $50 in money.
ASKED FOR NE. wINGo.
Before he expired no asked that G. T..
Wingo, of Richmond, be informed OF his
condition. Mr. Wingo has wired that he
will he here this evening and directed his
remains be prepared for transportation to
Amelia Courthouse for interment.
FROM AMELIA.
Since writing the above l have ascer-
tanned from the Rev. w. Il. SmitheY, Me-
thodist minister here. that he knew Mr..
Foster, who was originally from Amelia
county that he was of good family, and
was at one time Judge Of one of the coun-
ties below Richmond under the Read
juster regime. He supposed he was SO or
81 years old.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-01
MATRIMONIAL,
TOURNAMENT AT HEBRON.
The Successful knights and Ladies' OF
Honor--Banquet and Dancing.

Correspondence OF the Richmond Dispatch.l
HEBRON. Va, December 30.-The tourna-
ment at this place to-day passed OF nicely.
About twenty knights contested FOR the
honor OF browning his "iair ladle." Inc
fitting began at 800 and lasted one hour
and half. The charge was delivered to
the knights in d graceful manner by Mr..
Frank VI. Allen and the coronation. adj
dress by Captain Shelton, both of which
were brief but we'll wordad and well de-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-01
s1-ccrssFrL KNIGHTS.

The following gentlemen won the
bonors: Messls. Julien Cousins, Knight
of Failure, first; Dibrell Fisher, Knight OF
Dinwiddie, second: Walter Clay, Knight
of Slim Chance, third; Willie Allen, Knight
of Columbia, fourth.
The following ladies were crowned:
Miss Fannie Robertson, queen; Miss Lot
tis Allen. first maid Miss Lille Buck,
second maid, and Miss Ella Scott. third
maid.
The Judges were DR.. Peter Allen. L. s.
Hobbs. and j. NJ. Fisher. and the mar
shals Messrs. Willie Reams and Dudley
Allen.
After tho fitting the large crowd in at
tendance repaired to Wilson's storehouse,
where supper was served and dancing in
dulged IN until late hour. The chape-
rons were Mrs. DR.. Allen and Mrs. Dudley
Allen.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-01
yrRoN1, MEnc.vrlLE Asp sarE DErosLr o..

MASONIC NOTICE. II IL E u,
vi stated communication Of HESRICo NJ
UNION LODGE, No. 100, win take place
on MONDAY EVENING az O'Clock at Mason
Han, on T1entY-atth street All mast
Masons in good standing are fraternally Invited.
BY order OF the ". VI.
WILLIAM WILSON, Secretary.
JANuARY l. A. /. 5hO3. A. ID. 1893. Ia l-lt,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-01
THE TOWER, ,., .vr asoAp.
GREAT SALE OF LhDIEs piSs aoeS'N w
DERIVE

u.v,o. made a very large purchase 2.
LADIES, FINE MUSLIN UNDERWAY We s ssn
this opportunity OF Offering so,n ~ p,@n mond be-
son,est garments ever shown ~ H"
fore, az very moderate prfces'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-01

Anietters ana kilograms must be addressed 70
gBR DISPATCH COMPANY.
Rejected communications win not be returned