davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-02-28
The nnNik Monufnent.

Mr. John s. Elicit, treasurer of the JEFF
ferson-Dayis Monument ASSOCIATION, yes
ter,lay received from W. W. LorIng Camp,
G. V, Of BrooksvIlle, Fla, a remittance for
the monument fund. Among the contrl-
butors was George Giles. colored carpen-
ter. The writer Of the letter enclosing the
remittance SPEAKS of this colored contrl.
butor IN the highest terms. He SAYS that
he served his young master in the Army OF
Northern Virginia in South Carolina
command and asked that he might contri-
butte, declaring that he never gave money
more heartily 10 any cause.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-02-28
stone. Thrown Through Car windows.

The Baltimore sun of Yesterday, says
T. A. Ezekiel. of Richmond, Va, who was
a passenger on the Alexandria and Frede.
ricksburg railroad Saturday night, stated
that when the train was between Alexan-
dria and Washington some persons threw
stones AZ the engIneman and also through
The windows of a coach. A Baltimore pas
senoer named Schrader had his temple cut
by broken glass. Mr. Ezekiel said the
train was stopped. and an Intellectual search
wa made for the person who threw the
stones.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-02-28
tt-W COPPER COMPANY.
N"i Na1of,cture ores. Minerals. and
'Iaas 30 Virginia.

'. Copper Mining Company has
-. charter ~ the Hastings
...aci az the organization IS
trAlt develop mineral proper
.rl. 4al description, TO buy,
laye 0n royalty. and 10 sell
-au.. aud 10 mine and pro-
.-'lacture or market kaohn,
-l '.a.r cartas or CLAWS useful
', lrn I,c-. @c.
property o. be owned by
.r rt'l., exceed ten acres OF
- .'y 81 hchmond and 30 00O
I'D the State % Virginia.
'-. is O. be- not less than
taan $4,000.
tue company for the first
"-. g.. Cr,u,haw, of Orange
'a. PRECEDENT, William G.. Cren-
.D. N.T York. vice-presidsnt s.
g.. .F. ., Richmond. secretery and
H. with Mesars. Johu H.
-.t ". 10. trquhart. aud w. NJ.
tls city, constitute the
'.--. The principal Offices
edmond.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-02-28
r,om Mrs. Henry Ward Bsecher.
40 ORANGE sTRERr, BRooELYs, N. L.,
"Eebruarv IL 1890.

February II, lSyO.
"I have used Allcock's Plasters for some
wears for myself and family, aud, as far as
able. for the many sufferers who come 10 US
Gov assistance, and have found them .
genuine relief for most OF the. aches ana
PANS which flesh Is heir TO- nave used
s,S scnts pain. aud. by frequent expert
n,enfs and that they can control many
90 ass not noticed IN your circulars. /.
3Tbe above is the only testimonial
have ever given in favor OF any plaster,
and IL INV name has boon used TO recon-
msnd sny other 1t 10 without my authority
or sanction n.y. 49,.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-02-28
The ships Steward Dies at sea.

A"P'-'-' N''Dsi~'N ~ VIZ h'''HN~t''
CRY PoNT. Va, February 27.-Captsin
Rutter. Of tho schooner Sarah and Lucy,
hight from New York. arrived here early
today. After leaving New York his stew
ard, George Larkin. was taken with pneu-
monia and continued 10 grow worse until
the vessel arrived in Delaware Breakwater.
at which place the captain cast his anchor
and dispatched Il man for med cal aid, but
IL was too late and the unfortunate man
passed away in about half an hour after
the physician arrived. The captain and
his men buried the remains on the coast
near by.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-02-28
divided Ev.p,y between the Races.

There were ~ deaths III Richmond last
woek-2i white and II colored. This was
an increase of over the corresponding
week last year. Average rate OF mortality
per l.000-white, 1928; colored, zs.74
total. 1914 The principal causes OF death
were: Pneumonia, 8; consumption, o.;
bronchitis, 8; heart-disease, 8; accidental
Lnrua
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-02-28
The IIus,iny. Court

4, !, nI"ungs Court was engaged yester-
h 4 ce,'al,ng evidence in tho case against
ssg.,' ,'.ln for locking the wheel Of his
L., -Yoh paved street. The ,estimony
ttr.sl =, been concluded. IL will be no.
h. 'b@ morning.
tfne, aosencs Of Commonwealth's-At-
ttl5., ,opytswood Captain Guigon IL at
hiot,w. - his Official duties. Colonel
tir IN -. =. Is expected 10 return 20 the
car ''Ae Tor tho next term OF the
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-02-28
AsIEyPgCr TO PASS THROUGH THIS IiPE
But ONCE ANYTHING THAT I CAN DO OR ANY
WORD THAT CAN SPEAK PoR JESUS LET sB DO
IT NOW. LET NE NEITHER NEGLECT NOR Dr.
PER 1T, Az IMAY NEVER Pass THIS WAY AGAIN.
Victor Fen1UiCk,
Philadelphia, Pa.
ApPrAT,ED TO OUR MINISTERS.

In the few DAYS that young Fenwick re-
NAMED in Richmond he called upon q
number of the ministers and secured ara
from several of them. His story was u
most plausible one. and he was well dress
ed neat and of good manners and adj
dress. az. we'll "a a splendid talker: lie
wore a light suit OF clothes cut III the latest
fashion and patont-leather shoes. Among
the clergy who were victims of his tale "
were Rev. DR.. Newton, of the Monumental
church, Rev. Messrs. Burton and kuyk,
of st. Johns, and Mr.. Nash, Of Christ
church. He appealed to DIR. Mason. of st.
James church. in this CITY and IN Frede,;
ricksburg. but this shrewd divine said
that he did not see why lie should gave
funds or anything else TO young man
who could afford to dress as that fellow
did
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-02-28
GRAM AND COTTON EXCHANGE.

RICHMOND. February 27.-OFFERIsds-wbea
$50 bushels. Corn. sSS bushels Data. l,sso
bushels.
sALEs.-wheat, ESQ bushels. Corn, 900 BUSH
els.
QUOTATIONS..
wHyAr.-Longberry, 7sssic. Mixed, 75aslc.
Shortberry, 70e8Uc. No. red, 79c.
CoRg.-.White Virginia, bag iots, 52c.; No. 2
white. sc. No. 2 mixed. 4eaooc.
OArS-Winter for seed. f2a4oc.; No. .
mixed. 3sla ,3oc.; No. 3 mixed, 35a3oc.
--0tla0Sc.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-02-28
III. FIRE Last Night.

The alarm OF fire from Station SO, located az
the corner OF Fifth and Duval streets, az G2o
O'Clock last evening, was due TO the discovery OF
a blaze In vacant house No. Coutts street, be-
longing to a Mr.. Blair. The origin was supposed
10 have been incendiarism. The damage was
about $3.50.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-02-28
STATE BONDS.
lOOL5lTenn. new settle
BALTIMORE STOCK MARKET.

BALTIMORE. February 27.--virginis 3s. nv:
Baltimore and Ohio stock. 9iaD51s: Northern
Central stock, us: Baltimore and Ohio South
western lists, lOStSalO9; do. "a incomes. "a ;
do. 81 incomes, 10aI2; consolidated gas bonds,
ia DO. stocks, 617sa621.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-02-28
rnE LErrRn NOT GENUINT.

Fenwick showed the letter alleged TO
have been written by Rev. Mr.. Last. OF
Philadelphia, to Rev. Mr.. Burton ond the
other ministers here, and Mr.. Burton,
thinking it would do no harm to write TO
the divine in the Quaker City in regard to
the stranger. did SO. His surprise and
aetonshment was unbounded when he re-
ceIved a reply from Rev. Mr. List stating
that he had never written such recon-
mendation for young Fenwick and pro-
nounced the document referred to for
gerry.
The amounts thus far reported to have
been obtained from Richmond people by
this mysterious newcomer are small, the
largest of his gains appearing to have been
the guns of Mr.. Harrison.
In speaking with one of the Episcopal
ministers Of this city, the young stranger
called himself Sykes. and there are good
reasons for believing that this is his real
name. He is printer by trade.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-02-28
He Wna BADLY Rnrnad.

William Wells, who resides on Thirty
sixth street. was quite severely burned
Sunday by having his clothing catch fire.
His injuries are not serious and are the
result of an accident.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-02-28
DAILY New Yosk Hotel Report.

Especial teIcgram 70 mo UIsp1tcnsl
Nrw YoRK. February 27.--K. Smith, Grand
rrn,on. X. Salomonsky. Barthoidi; j.. NJ. VII
iIs,ns. Filth Avenue; q. A. Gibson, Hoffman; ;
w. ". Chalmers, St. Denis; Y. +. Pehheimer'
uxns dway Central
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-02-28
funeral Notice.

TUutraI NOtICFs
The funeral Of DANIEL BRADFORD.
Sr., whoss death was announced in Sum
days DISPATCH, Will take Mace from his
late residence, 51l west Marshall street.
THIS CTuesday) MORNING at 10 o'clock.
HIS remains will be taken to Fredericks-
burg, Va, for interment.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-02-28

Isr reaches His Famous sermon.
Sau. liz NJ SAsper preached his famous
hIlh u, 1pve sermon once more at the
10 ss,s .. Aon church SUNDAY morning.
lsl tbsaso was literally packed. and AZ
"'se ioGrtls Of The congrecation
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-02-28

chairman Romsnticism I" IL the striking
..,,,sscf III the seventh lecture IN the extern
siye course ct Richmond Colisgs Ger.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-02-28
RICHMOND STOCK EXCHANGE.
MONDAY. February 81. 1893.

sALEs--i. 500 Virginia 3s, new. at 20. 1000
DO. at 7Ola, 200 do at 20, 1000 do. at 20.
Closing quotations at the STOCK Boari:
GoyyRynRsT szJURIrIyL Bid Askcd.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-02-28
MARKET QUOTATIONS
REPORTS FROM ALL GREAT BUSINESS
CENTRES or THE WORLD
Prices OF Money. Bonds. stocks Grsins
Tobacco. Cotton. &c.. snd the
Weather Indications
inv telerraph 10 The pispntch.l

by telegraph to the Dispatch
,, WASHINGTON, February 27.-Forccast
for twenty-four hours-from midnight
MAIN Ito midnight-for Virginia: Warner
weather; southeriy winds: threatening
weather. with Hight rain.
For North caroiins; Rain essteriy to souher-
ly winds; warmer in the interior
THE WEATHER IN RICHMOND YESTERDAY
was fair and pleasant throughout tho day. It
was cloudy 40 midnight.
Range OF the thermometer az the iront-ioor
OF the DISPATCH Office Yesterday:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-02-28

Nv 1-o - - 49,
Both the method and results when
Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant
and refreshing to the taste, and acts
gently yet promptly on the Kidneys,
Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys
tenn efectually, dispels colds, head.
aches and fevers and cures habitual
constipation Syrup Of Figs is the
only remedy of its kind ever pro-
duced, pleasing to the taste and &C.
ceptable to the stomach, prompt in
its action and truly beneficial in its
effects, prepared only from the most
healthy and agreeable substances, its
many excellent qualities commend it
to all and have made it the most
popular remedy known.
Syrup of Figs is for sale in 900
and 81 bottles by all leading drug
gists. Any reliable druggist who
may not have it on hand will pro-
cure it promptly for any one who
wishes to try it Do not accept any
substitute.
CALIFORNIA rio SXRUp CO.
sowsulis. xs asw roak nv
10 l.rs. rhtv,saslopiesp
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-02-28
ADJUSTMENTS.
RICHMOND THEATRE.
A DARK SECRET.
MEETINGS-FOurih Tuesday.

RICHMOND COMNANDERY, No. >, KNIGHTS TEN
'LAR.
FRIENDSHIP LODGE. oDD-FEiLoWS
FGTZHCGu LODGE. ODD-fEtLOw5.
JAMESTOWN TRIBE, RED MEN.
CONTINENTAL LODGE, KNIGHTS Of HONOR.
CAPITOL LODGE. KNIGHTS or HONOR.
RICHMOND COUNCIL. AMERICAN MECHANICS.
uOFE COUNCIL, AMERICAN MECHANICS.
AURORA COUNCIL AMERICAN MECHANICS.
ELBA COUNCIL, ROYAL ARCANUM
CHURCH-HlLL COURT. EQUITABLE LEAGUE.
JEFFfRS0S COURT. EQUITABLE LEAGUE.
VIRGINIA SENATE, ORDER PArHIClASS.
VIRGINIA. CdO-ES FBiESpS.
TRINITY LODGE, GOOD 1EMPtAnS.
wgsT-END LODGE, GOOD TEHPLAR'.
HOWARD s-GR0vE LODGE. GOOD rEAfLASs
ST. Mays BENEFICIAL SOCIETY.
VIRGINIA LODGE, PROGRESSIVE RENEFir
OLD DOMINION COMMASpERl, GOLDEN EAGLE.
&C. FIRST VIRGINIA RkGlNgNT
"D,' FIRST vIRgTNfA REGfAESr
49," FIRST VGRGISfA REGIMENT.
RICHMOND LIGHT-TNFANTRY BLUES
RICHMOND HOwI1ZFRs.
CENTRAL TRADE AND LABOR UNION.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-12-02
AT THE CAPITOL.
Pardon Granted-Tbe Governors visit to
Washington.

The Governor yesterday pardoned VIII
liam Henry Lipscomb. OF King William
county, who I'm January, 1898. was con-
yicted OF misdemeanor and sentenced to
twelve months I'm jail Pardon was
granted solely on the ground of I'll health.
Hon. Holmes Conrad, Senator Waiter
watson. Of Nottoway; w. H. Sutherland.
deputy clerk OF CARROLL s. e. Wilkinson.
delegate-elect from Carroll, and o. o.
Alexander Sheriff OF Hanover, visited the
Capitol yesterday.
The Governor has returned from wash
Ington, and was very busy yesterday IN
dlsposing Of his accumulated mail. he
succeeded in retaining the services Of Mr..
n BAYLOR until that gentleman shall
have completed his work In connection
with the survey Of the Virginia OYSTER
grounds. The Governor failed, however.
for the present to secure gun for the
oyster navy.
y The Washington Post, referring 10 'he
Governors visit, says:
Governor Phil W. Mckinney OF VT.
rinia, IS at the Metropolitan. HIS term OF
office has but one month TO run before
he will be succeeded by Colonel OFerrah.
nut his successful administration was
large factor in bringing about Demo
cratic success this month. II saw the set
Element OF the vexed debt question on
basis credtable to the State and saustac-
tory to its creditors. 1t saw an enor-
nous increase In the development OF the
material resources of the State and gen.
eral advance in wealth and prosperity"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-12-02
Nova Scotia and Virginia Coal

We live in hopes that the chief objec-
lions we see 10 the Wilson tarif bill will
be removed by the Committee on Ways
and Means itself. or the House Of Rep
resentatives. and then that the measure
viii go through both branches with a
whoop."
At any rate, we shall labor industriously
for such amendments as we think Virginia
interests demand. If we win we expect
to bear ourselves becomIngly in the hour
Of victory. If we are defeated, We shall
not wholly despair Of the Republic.
one OF our main aspirations is to see
the bill so changed as to require Nova
Scotia coal to contribute somewhat to the
public treasury. These coal-lands are
owned by the British crown, and are ope-
rated on a royalty by New York and Lon
don capitalists. and their product could
well bear duty OF about 50 cents per
ton
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-12-02
The Australian Ballot.

The Springfield Mass) Republican rises
to remark as follows:
"The Richmond (Na) Dispatch is au-
thOrity for the statement that the Demo-
Gratis Of that State do not want the Aus
tralian ballot. They are well enough sat
isned with the present law, which puts all
the election machinery In their hands ana
enables them 20 count i'm any candidate
they peaso-somothing which. according
10 the Dispatch. they never do. Republi-
cans and Populists have a different opin-
ion Of this Virginia law, and so do some
Democrats"
The Virginia Democrats will soon have
an opportunity Of adopting the wooo-shed
ballot If they desire so 10 do. But we
have a firm belief that they will neither
repeal the Anderson Mccormick law nor
adopt the Australian ballot, which the
Republican thinks is not less popular
where It has been tried than whore IT has
not been tried. The "wood-shed ballot
is the ballot prepared by the independent
freeman out Of sight Of men ira stall or
shed. The really independent voter
doesn't desire thus TO hide himself from
the eyes of his fellow-men simply because
he has TO cast vote.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-12-02
Football and the Church.

Judge KiIby very skilfully guided the
Methodist Conference TO correct conciu-
sion IN its consideration OF the slippery
football question on Thursday.
II IL not the game no much as the ex-
ccsses now so common In connection with
Il which excites public criticism. not TO
say xecraton.
Football OF old was a very different
thing from what It now Is. Then about
oil the objection that was heard as to
It came from parents who objected TO
their sons kicking their high-priced shoes
to pieces by playing the game. for 1t was
a great enemy OF shoe-leather. There was
much running. and some scufiiing, tus-
sling, and kicking. but II afforded grand
pastime ana gave wholesome exercise TO
limbs and lungs. and seldom indeed
was any player seriously hurt.
Then II was game for the whole
school or for the whole neighborhood; now
It is a game for "A few hardy experts and
for many fght-loving spectators; then 1t
was comparatively innocent in conse-
NhfHttSs now III IN NeIF uhukNiOhSs
Pulpit and press have inveighed
no little against the modern
game. and the conference seemed
about 10 deliver its opinion thereon
in very scathlng way when Judge Kilby
introduced his judicially-moulded resolu-
ton and secured its adoption. This reso-
hutton lays down the doctrine that while
the conference does not oppose innocent
amusements. II regrets and condemns
the excuses into which baseball. foot
ball. and other games In colleges have run
and that college faculties be urged to do
all in their power TO suppress said ex-
ccsses"--a doctrine that we should think
would be worthy Of all acceptation. At the
same time we regret to say that 1t gives
faculties a difficult job 20 do.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-12-02
FEvaE OF s. c. eaAvEa.
weli-Known Cattieman Assigns with La
biiities OF $4,000.

+. c. Brauer. the largest cattle-denler
IN Virginia. and one Of the Ixrgest In the
South. made an assignment yesterday 10
Preston Cooke. trustee, for the benefit
OF his creditors, with liabilities estimated
at S5Ooo. His wife shares in the trust.
No value has been placed upon the as
sets. but they embrace four lots on Lom-
hardy street near Park avenue and an
other lot AT the southeast corner OF LON.
hardy and Hanover street, house ana
lot on the north side OF Cary between
Twelfth and Thirteenth streets, a large
lot al the corner OF Reservoir ana Dance
strests a lot at the corner OF Seven
teenth and Marshall streets, and 80
shares OF stock In the American Fibre
Company. Of New York, OF the par vaiue
of 500 per share. The real estate con-
viewed is subject 10 certain deeds OF trust.
The trustee f. directed in the deed TO
take immediate possession OF tne Dusl'ess
and employ such help and continue sucn
leases as he may deem necessary. lie
Il instructed first to pay all insurance
rents taxes. &C., due, the costs OF exc
cutting the deed. and commission OF ,
ner cent. to himself; also TO settle all
specific Hens upon the property conveyed;
10 nav Meredith & Cooke 500 Tor legal
services. ,,, A., .
The following creditors, constituting the
fourth. class are then to share ratabiy:
/ 8. Brauer. note with interest from
August II. 1890, 5000; another note with
interest from November 10. 1890 &lcO;
William II. Brauer, note given oy w
w. Brauer and endorsed by F. =. Brauer'
Tor a. 600 subject TO a credit OF SlAI.te'
with legal interest from August ~ lsS5'
William II. Brauer $500, and interest from
September 9, 1893. The National Bank OF
Virginia is the only creditor In the htth-
class. and It is to he paid all notes drawn
or endorsed by +. c. Brauer. or his SON
W W. Brauer. The sixth class IN the
deed covers all other creditors OF r. Z.
Kramer. or OF W. w. Brauer d CO., or
which F. c. Brauer is member VINO
are 10 share ratably. None Of the credi-
tors OF the latter class, however are TO
be settled with until their claims have
been approved In writing by either w.
w or +. G. Brauer.
Mr.. Brauer has been in the cattle busi-
ness in Virginia for many years, and has
RECENTLY carried on n large export trade.
The shipments to England became OF such
moment that Mr.. W. w. Brauer about
year ago went to London to take care
az the business interests OF the hfm there.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-12-02
Tom Reed and Mckinley.

As matter OF course. ex-Spesker Tom
Reed viii lead the opposition in the House
10 The Wilson BILL for he Is a member
OF the Committee on Ways and Means.
ana 10 besides the most prominent Repub-
hcah In that branch OF Congress.
But resoiute. cold-biooded, and cunning In
renee az he is. we doubt II his leadership
VIII prove very successful. Few Demo-
era" win care 10 follow him. lie Is par
u'aiariy obnoxious TO Southern Demo-
''~'s' Doubtless he viii marshal the Re
p0'noan forces well. but he Is not the
man TO make new converts.
ar. Reed will find many Democrats de-
'o'mlhed TO use all honorable means TO
amend the Wilson bin. but he viii and
80" WHO Will bolt the bnl because they
'alhoi get everything that they wish.
we expect TO hear vast deal az to
.s"i Reeds sauciness during the tariff
's's'e' ana az necessary result the men
VINO 20 into that contest Democrats viii
come Out OF II Ermer Democrats than
NV >sout eli tAas Reed can hope TO
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-12-02
There's a Difference.

There's big difference in Clothing
difference in the cloths-difference in
the Observation-Disclosures in the fit
difference in the labor You can't
always tell when you buy q Suit
whether it will prove satisfactory or not.
and it would therefore seem to be to
your interest to buy at house which
has everywhere won reputation for
selling Clothing of real merit. We sell
nothing which We do not make our
selves, for there is really nothing on the
market which is made up with that de-
gree of care that ours is. We believe
in paying a good price for a good days
work, and consequently our tailors are
more skilful, more experienced, and bet
ter in every regard than those employed
in the so-called "sweater shops"
All this bankrupt-stock Clothing and
all this iob-lot Clothing which you now
and then see advertised at such startling
figures, because the merchant had the
ready cash and las HE claims) bought
them at his own price, is made in these
miserable, filthy holes.
During our whole business career land
that extends overa half century, have
we never hunted up these so-called
bargains, never have We dared to offer
such stuff to the public. We sell our
own because we know it is good, and
being manufacturers we can afford TO
sell it as cheap as this refused and infe-
rior stuff is sold for.
Our line of Suits and Overcoats at $40,
$3.50, S15, Sl8. and $50 cannot be
equalled anywhere for quality, style,
make, and finish. The best valnes ever
offered at these prices All shades-all
shapes-all kinds of materials. You'll
find plenty to suit and fit you.
Boys and Children's Suits. 81 and
upwards.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-12-02
In Respect of Mr.. Cosby.

The Richmond Bar Association met in
it's rooms on Thursday and adopted APP
proprate resolutions of respect to the
memory Of Mr.. W. w. Cosby, Jr., who died
at his residence in this city on Tuesday
Mr.. c. " Meredith presided at the meet
ing and Messrs. A II. Courtney j. Ran
Tucker Il. o. James. j. H. Webb Peploe
and Judge James G. Lamb were appointed
a committee TO prepare the paper express
ing The sorrow OF the legal fraternity
The resolutions paid high tribute to the
deceased. both as to his character and
ability as a lawyer.
The following gentlemen were appoint
ed to present the resolutions to the seve-
raj courts: Mr.. II. NJ. Smith, Jr.. to the
Hastings Court; Colonel II. o. James to
the Circuit Court; ii. w. Patterson. TO the
Chancery Court; and James Lyons, to the
Court Of Appeals
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-12-02
Rose Heavily Fined.

man. celebrated Thanksgiving Day in a
very disgraceful and expensive way. He got
glorlously intoxicated. and meeting two
little girls upon the street he made very
and taken before the Police Justice yestor-
day morning. when he was fined SIS.
The case OF G. G. Chapman, charged
with the larceny of 500 In currency. a
pair of scales, and several other articles,
was continued until December 9Th. From
what could be learned about this matter
IL is one in which civil, not criminal, ac-
ton should have been taken.
Eugene Morris alias James Britten, a
small negro lad, went to the grand jury
OF the Hastings Court on the charge Of
stealing number of articles OF wearing
apparel from NJ. T. Robinson.
James Smith (cOlored) paid $40 and costs
for beating his wife. and a number OF less
important cases We're disposed Of.