davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-12-22
/ to the TenderloIn Precinct in December.

to the TenderloIn Precinct In Decemper'
1893.
"Tbat Is regarded as the best-payins
precinctT'
"That is a mistaken idea; It's glory has
faded"
what Is the best-paying precinctT'
"Thc Eleventh, think"
Schmittberger received tip TO keep his
hands off two keepers OF disorderiy
houses, whom he named, one because
her house was frequented by official per-
sonages. and the other because she had
been Of use TO the police In getting up
the Gardner case. where one OF the
agents OF the Society for the Prevention
of crime was entrapped and sent 70
prison.
He acknowledged that he had received
the $500 from the agent Of the French
Steamship Line, but as a present not
as a bribe.
Schmittberger said that he carried the
money TO Captain Williams from Oifl-
Ger Martens for the latters promotion
TO roundsman $500. and later on x,6o
for Martens promotion TO be sergeant.
Witness heard that when money was
paid for promotions IL passed through the
hands of Charley Grant and Captain
Williams. ~
When Schmlttberger had no more 70
tell he said: II have told all ] know
about the Police Department, and have
made clean breast of everything. feit
that for the sake of my wife and chill
dren ! was justified In coming forward
and telling what / know"
The committee adjourned until next
Wednesday. The committee evidently dld
not like the idea Of sitting during Christ
mas week, but Mr.. Goff was inexorabie..
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-12-22

been redeemed, nor single promise kept,
but the entire machinery OF the party has
been placed In the hands OF that class OF
individuals who have been In the past.
and arc even now the curse OF the great,
plain people OF the country.
The people had relief to expect from
the Democratic party. and the results OF
the last November election may be taken
rs n lively reminder OF their disappoint-
mcnt; and venture the assertion that II
The present bill becomes a law the people
~ the next election win wipe out the last
NeStige Of the Democratic party Instead
OF granting them relief; instead of giving
them free coinage OF silver as had been
expected, and upon which pledge fully
three fourths. OF the Democrats Of this
House were elected. they proved recreant
TO their trust, and further degraded silver
by repeating the purchasing clause Of the
sherman act; and to-day there is abso-
loteiy no method by which the volume
OF currency can be increased except the
chances OF gold-mining. This places the
people In position whore they are the
victims OF all the distrusts which await
upon and are sure TO follow the sta
ttonary or decreasing volumes of currency
The bin IS filled with pitfalls and auag-
mlres. as are all the financial measures
which have passed Congress since 1850.
CARLISLE a sTALKING-HORSE.
This Is not Secretary Carlisles bill.
Ihat gentleman is simply the stalking
horse for Wall street Ii bears the trade
mark of that locality. which is beginning
ton"
Mr.. McLaurin then advocated the free
coinage OF silver as the demand OF the
hour ana the duty Of Congress
General Sickles created much amuse-
ment by his answer TO a question from
General Henderson. of Iowa, as 10 what
was his attitude towards the bill He
said that while not approving many OF
its provisions. nor agreeing with the rea-
sons advocated for fits passage. and re-
serving 20 himself the right TO vote upon
II as he saw fit when the time for voting
came. he stood with the Committee on
Banking and Currency in favor of the
measure.
Mr. Rawlings was the last speaker. and
when he had concluded the committe
rose, and Mr. Springer presented for in
formation to the House, and briefly ex-
plained It's provisions. substitute he
would offer at the proper time for the
pending bill. He stated that IL was the
work OF the majority Of members Of the
Committee on Banking and Currency, and
that the changes proposed had been APP
proved by Secretary Carlisle.
To expedite consideration Of the bill,
Mr. Walker Republican,. Of Massachu-
sets, suggested that the bill just read be
substituted at once for the pending bill.
but this was not agreed TO. 1t was agreed,
however. that n should be printed In bill
form. and published in the Record.
Unanimous consent was also given for
members TO print remarks on the currency
bill in the Record at any time during the
session.
The House then. at o'clock, adjourned
until tomorrow at u o'clock.
The Senate was not In session to-day.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-12-22
Teleerams Made Terse.

The Fine Art Committee OF the Atlanta
Exposition viii send commissioner 10
Paris for European exhibits.
The Pope will receive the College of
Cardinals tomorrow 10 express to them
the usual Christmas good-wishes.
II is reported at st. Johns that the
British Government has offered assistance
to the impoverished people OF Newfound-
land.
Comptroller Eckels has issued a call
for statements of the condition of national
hanks at the close of business Wednesday,
December 18th.
The gold Withdrawals at New York yes
terday for export to Europe to-day re-
duced the Treasury gold reserve In round
figures to SSS.0o0.0O0.
The striking shoe-lasters OF Haverhill,
Mass, held a monster demonstration
Thursday night In behalf OF a return to
the wage prices OF last year.
Thursday morning T. F. Ramsey. a
well-known farmer was taken to Quit
man. Ga, and placed In Jail, charged with
killing Sam. Arnold (colored).
The safe Of the Farmers and Merchants
State Bank, OF Mansfield, ILL.,, was blown
TO atoms Thursday night by burglars,
who carried OF several hundred dollars.
Governor Oates, Of Alabama, yesterday
appointed Thomas r. Rouhat Judge OF
the Eleventh Judicial District, a new
circuit created by the present Gensral
Assembly.
The officers Of the United States cruiser
Detroit, which Is lying at Naples. will ar
rive In Rome to-day, but The date or
their reception at he Vatican has not yet
been fixed.
Edward r. Hastings. grand recorder OF
che Grand Commandery Of the knights
Templar of Alabama, died ct his resi-
denes, In Montgomery. yesterday Of con-
sumption.
LAss evening. the jury ip.ths case OF
HontelluA Hardees at mtusvlA Fla.s 40
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-12-22

WASHINGTON. u. c.. December H.-
The Bureau of American Republics has
received official Information 10 the effect
that the President of Peru has announced
that in order to meet the financial neces-
stiles OF the country an additional tax
shall be levied on all tobacco. cigars,
and cigarettes sold in the republic
The duty on all kinds Of tobacco i'm
ported from the United States will be
81 per kilogramme ego pounds: cigars.
$50 per kilogramme; cigarettes made OF
tobacco from the United States $50 per
1900 packages: foreign tobacco for chew
ing. snuff, cut and fbred tobacco ready
for use. per kilogramme, $50.
The law goes into effect January ], 1895.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-12-22
The FEDERAL HOUSE.
Democrat Attacks the Democratic
foucv-Currencv Bill Substitute.

Democrat Attacks the Democratic
roncy-Currencv Bill Substitute.
NasulNGTOS. d. C.. December @.-
tt rv.olltol. offered by Mr. LiF-
tuemocraD. OF Georgia. was
s+... 4. oy the House. permitting foreign
''..'.r5 20 the Atlanta Exposition 10
'ft aosr,rs with them from their own
'--.f-a IL put their exhibits In order
e-i .GlIct them while the exposition Is
-ric. lu response 10 a gue5'1Vii
a -!r Wilson kepgOiican), OF ash-
AE Livingston s4ld the Dlil Inauc
i-t.slJn for tho entry OF lOIeieh
.'a UaughterJ
i S.. 20 Democrat, or Texas pre-
.- lie concurrent resolution proVlulhs
recess OF Congress from Saturaay'
ber z-l. 10 Thursday, January da'
- '- 4'a passage Mr. Engi1 NDeino-
~ NeW jersey, demanded ol-
~ ArSayers asked for a vote Dy
ana nays. and IL was oroefta' Iv-
css. ~. nays, ~
-. ~ House then went into Committee
'-r hole. 70 resume discussion or the
aud Banking bill. 1he DISCUS
~ N mo measure continued uufihs
%. Inc afternoon. the speakers D.ihs
E's Pencieton CDemocraD OF West
f-..-.s Russell (Repubiiean) Of conpee-
N-- sekl,s Democrat OF New horh'
&. lIln Democrat OF South Carolina,
A. "eH llns tDemocraD OF btab.
M. AcLdurin made O vigorous attack
.th the policy OF the Democratic party
'A financial matters ia the past two
go There 81 not a single liue OF
'eracy an the whole MEASURE, ne
h q, ngl single principle OF Democracy
~ lts provisiols, nor solitary de-
Ssll ever put forth by national DEM
G~uc convention. II Is q fraud upon
II, sai1% of Democracy. and bears upon
'"ce The moral turpifude mat now
80 70 dominate that great. although
br''"lat shattered. organization; Ihs
,se Tor a chance 10 bring peace ana
istpsH,y 10 their doors. Two years ago
L,., s9Vest was granted, and what has
US result? Not a single pledge has
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-12-22

(New York SUM
Oh, Bob ingerson has come out OF the
In all the wide border his tongue Is the
So SHARP and sarcastic. audaeious and
There's no such talkepas Bob 1nger-
soil.
Tre cares not for Heaven. and stops nos
He swims tho styx river In spit OF its
Pats Cerebus's head. gives old Pluto his
hand.
And lights his cigar In tho underground
land.
You wouldn't believe that 30 heavy a
weight
So lightly could scale the high question
of fate.
Or a person so beefy and gross could
To tackle the subject OF human FREQ wIll
But Bob Is the chap for It all; who
but he,
As llghtly as birds fit about in a tree?
He jumps from defending the national
fraufl
To sneerlng at Christians and fiou,lns
their God.
with an audible snap of his finger and
thumb,
He dispo5es at once OF the Kingdom to
come,
And beliefs IN which millions 50 hope.
fully rest,
Are twiried in the air on the point OF
Jest.
II Is easy enough for the lovers OF sin to
Believe In no Heaven they cannot get
into
And natural. too, for the wicked 10
doubt OF
A hell which they fear they cannot keep
out Of
But honest mankind, who desire % 10
right,
Had much better keep the old landmarks
In sight:
And 1t always Is safo TO distrust ana
to fear
The logic that's made up of froth and
q snecr.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-12-22
Train-Robbery In Sioux City.

SIOUX CITY. IOWA. December 2.-
When the Chicago, Milwaukee and st.
Paul passenger train from South Dakota
came in this morning, just before day
break, four men went into one of the
coaches, some distance from the depot.
They used no revolvers, but were masked.
Two took each side OF the car. which they
every passenger was relieved OF n watch
or pocket-book. The Job was done so
quickly that no one seemed to realize
what was occurring until the men had
gone. Not a hand was raised against
them. and hardly word was said by the
robbers. Only a few passengers stopped
to make complaint.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-12-22

Samuel NJ. Bridgeman. Of Chicago. died
on Thursday at the residence or his
daughter. Mrs. ID. Wagner, In Evanston,
~ The age OF &c years. lie was born In
Tairfax county, Va. aud during the
forfies enlisted in the Marine Corps OF
the United states. In ls5P he met Allan
plDkerton, the founder OF the Plnkerion
l,.,ercy and went into his service When
lie ciyn war came Mr. Pinkerton was
placed In charge OF Secret Service OF the
ifnited States army. and chief among his
iides was Bridgeman. After the war
Rr,deeman returned to Chicago as an
oneretive In the employ OF Pnkerton's
Nafional Detective Agency, and had been
with tbem continuously ever since then.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-12-22
TERRIBLE CRIME AT cHURcHLAND
a Negro Assaults a Merchants Wife and
Murders the Merchant.

BALTIMORE, MD, December H.-Mrs.
Simon Ref received the following dis
match to-day from her niece at Church
land. Va:
Papa is killed. negro who assaulted
mother cut his throat with razor, and
the doctor could do nothing. Mother Is
also on the point OF death. Come at
once and see her before she dies. BE
sure to come at once, as / am all alone
here. and don't know what to do.
(Signed) IDA e LEVIN
David Levin, the young woman's IA
Their was formerly "A merchant Of this
city. lie went south about eight years
ago. He conducted a notion-store al
Churchland. which IS about twenty miles
from Norfolk. and ii Is said had accumu-
lated considerable property.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-12-22
NEW ORLEANS BOODLERS.
COuncilmen OH Trial For Offering TO Ac-
cept Bride.


NEW ORLEANS. December H.--The
case Of the Doodle councilmen. Kane and
Thrifhley. on trial in the Criminal Court
for Offering to accept a bribe of 5000 from
the agent of the French line Of steamers
for certain wharf privileges, came up
this morning. a large crowd was in at
tendance. The hearing was greatly re-
tarded by frequent objections on the part
of the defence. All the witnesses for the
State were examined, and their testimony
was very damaging TO the defence.
Charles X. Burdeau, who acted as an
Intermediary between the agent of the
French line and the indicted counGlnen,
testified that az meeting with Kane ana
ThriiIiley concerning the ordinance grant
ing the provisions wanted by the FRENCH
bill would be passed Thrimley said that
witness might see Fornais. the agent of
the French line. and that the ordinance
would be passed for the 81, 900
What took place between you ana MT
II told him that he could not get this
ordinance through without paying the
81 60. He felt assured that II the COM
pany was called upon to pay the money
there would he objection.
Kane and Thriftlley called again, after
the ordinance failed TO pass. ana sald
they were very sorry. Ihrlinley anu anu
Kane called again later. ana askeu nun
If he thought there would be any trouble
about the ordinance before the grand jury.
They told him to say nothing about the
ordinance and ii would be reintroduced
and passed without any compensation.
Witness said that after the grand jury
began to investigate the councilinanlc
cases Kane and Thrifiiley called and pro-
posed that the ordnance should be passed
without any compensation, provided 'that
we would keep our mouths shut regard
ing the transaction, and say nothing
about it," ~ .z
Burdeau was asked as to whose names
had been mentioned in the payment OF
the 81 coo. lie replied. "Kane, Thriihley,
Dcsforges. and Cautfeld."
This was all mentioned in the presence
Of the four men named above.
He was asked II this proposition TO
pass the ordinance for the $1,000 considera-
lion was made 10y any one else besides
Kane and Thrinley.
"Yes, sir" replied Burdeau; "Cautfield
did"
"Was any one present when he made
the proposition% asked the attorney.
yes sir: Mr.. Norris, the clerk OF the
Office was present"
The case will probably go TO the jury
on Monday.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-12-22

The great book concern OF J. w. Ran
dolph q Co. is now a perfect hive OF
eager buyers from early morning until
night. The extensive preparations the
house has made for the holiday season
are meeting with o well-merited apprecia-
ton from the public. There is not an
establishment Of its character In the land
that makes more beautiful display In
Souvenir-Books. STANDARD Publications.
in elegant bindings. Artistic Calendars.
Leather Goods. such as Purses, Ports
folios. etc; handsome Work-B Boxes.
Writing-Desks Gold Pens. Fancy Ink
stands. Boxes OF Writing Paper. specially
bound Prayer-Books. Hymnals. ans
Bibles, Card-Casss, elegant editions Of ths
Poets, illustrated Books, Children's
Books, etc. Every literary taste can be
satisfied in the house. and then a thou
sand little things In tho Legitimate sta
tionery line exhibited that Will make
valued Christmas presents.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-12-22
ST. JOHNS AND ST. ANDREWS.
DIR. Burton Says the Congregations Are
Alike Pleasant to Serve.


Rev. DR.. Lewis w. Burton, formerly
rector of old St. Johns church. in his
report in the Year Book of st. Andrews
church, his present charge, in Louisville,
says:
Certainly, while It Is still so short
time since | brought to a close an ex-
ceptionally happy pastorate of over nine
years in Richmond, Va, l may be allow
ed to compliment both st. Johns, in that
city, and ST. Andrews. in this, by saying
that the two congregations are alike In
possessing, to an unusual degree, those
qualities which make ministering to them
a delight and leave a rector without any
excuse for failure except his own fault
And there will be no better opportunity
for me TO say also. how highly l have
valued the welcome extended 10y the Right
Reverend the Bishop of the Diocese by
my brethren of the clergy here and their
parishoners. and all the Christian people
of this community whom it has been my
privilege TO meet"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-12-22
Murder Near birmingham.

BIRMINGHAM. ALA, December n
About sundown this evening. near the
Fair grounds, three miles from the city,
the dead body OF ]. +. Thornton was
found with a bullet-hole in the breast,
horse, attached to a light wagon con-
tanning merchandise, was grazing near by.
The dead mans watch was missing, and
his pockets were turned wrong side out.
Robbery was evidently the cause Of the
crime. No clue as yet has been found.
Thornton was a well-known grocery mer-
chant OF West End, n suburb OF this
city. and married. Great excitement pre-
walls,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-12-22
THE NICARAGUA CANAL.
Its Building, With or without Uncle
Sans Assistance, n Certainty.


LONDON, December 2i.-John L. Bart
lett, chairman Of the stockholders re-
organization committee OF the Nicaragua
canal, in an interview to-day said that
the whole Of the Nicaragua shares at
his disposal had been taken I'm England.
lie could have sold many times the num-
Der OF shares he possessed had they peeh
available. He Will sail for New York
next week to organize a new construction
company and complete ARRANGEMENTS 10
place the securities of the company In
the United States and Europe. Active
work upon the canal will SOON begin.
There will necessarily be a short delay
in awaiting the report from the London
committee. among whose members are
some OF the ablest Of the leading EngIsh
politicians. scientists, engineers, ara snip
owners. The results OF bis visit here,
Mr.. Bartlett says. have been so sausfae-
tory that there IL nothing left 70 be dome,
and the building OF the canal, with or
without the assistance OF the Unlted
States Congress, has become certainty.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-12-22
To tile MusIo-Loyinx Public.

We arc the State agents for Mason 4
Yamlin's World Renowned Organs and
Pianos. We ksep tVl line Of thsso
Pianos and 0sgans -IsteAs stysss. on hand.
We want TO warn We lovers sbd friends
OF Mason s, Hsmlh not tosoe deceived
by unscrppplous pasties clasinlps to Do
agents fop these sooas. u thsyh9ye any
they are gid style, shop~eorn. or kecoAd
hand. Don't buy old or sedond-hapd
stock, come where you oan get nev goods
sai,, at manufacturers prices from shs manu-;
slt east Main street. Rlohfnofd, va.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-12-22
Christmas q oIiday Rates.

The Norfolk and Western railroad will
sell reduced-rats tickets 10 Norfoik.
Lynchburg. and all local stations. for the
Christmas and New-Year holidays.
Tickets will be on sale frop; December
18th 20 18th. inclusive. and December 18th
to January list, inclusive; good to return
until January 3. 1885. For tickets and
full information, apply at the company's
Office, s3s east Main street.
IN X. w. COURTNEY,
District Passenger Agent.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-12-22
IS WlMBlsH A MUR0ERER7
lie surrenders and Says the Killing of
Tate Was ACCIDENTAL.

LYNCHBURG. VA, December H.-Wll-
liam Wimbish. the negro who shot and
killed Tom Tate in Bedford county. near
this city, last Monday night, surrendered
10 the authorities to-day. He eonfesses to
havine. done the shooting, but claims that
N was accidental, and that he was 50
frightened that he ran away III VIII De
remembered that Wimbish carried Tate
dead body 10 the latters home after XIII
ing him. and this would seem 70 give
color to Wimbishs statement, as no mo
tive for murder IS known.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-12-22
rra,n.Rohhsrr by Negroes.

MACON, GA. Decepber IA band
and Western freight train between Vai-
dosta ana Quitman last nsyht; The ne
sroes. headed by Dan Carroll. negro
formerly employed by the road as a de-
tecfive got into the car at Vaidosta.
and by the time the train reached Quitnian
they had thrown on nearly all OF the
goods In the car. Carroll has been arrest
ed
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-12-22
Smoking Jacl<stA

We have reduced all our Jackets and
House-Coats from s. TO $3.50. Medium size,
good colors, and all new, fresh goods.
Besides these, we have many finsr ones; !;
also, Bath-Robes, in wool and cotton
in all qualities. The hsndsomest and
cheapest line Of SILK Umbrellas. close-roll.
solld-silyer trimmed. ever shown In this
city. CONSTABLE BROTHERS,
40 east Broad street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-12-22
A.hi,yer am Abead.

In the six-days' bicycle race. Ashinger
still leads by good margin. with For
ster SECOND. and Gapnon last. The score
LIS; Forster, LIS; Cannon. l,ooo.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-12-22

Harper's Bazar gives correct Information
about fashions for everybody. for 81 .
wear
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-12-22

No one should fail to read the testi-
monials In this paper every Sunday on
the remarkable cures made by Quratol.
All druggists: % cents.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-12-22

Goods speak for themselves. Come and
see them. Prices as cheap as any In or
out Of New YORK. ID. BUCHANAN.
Goldsmith.
No. III sast Broad street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-12-22

Smoke Hotel Brunswick Cigars.
TAYLOR 4 1OLLING COMPANY.
pistributers,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-12-22

SUDDEN cEAxexs % wnATxEn cause TAroas
Diseases There = no more egscsusi rsueAy
for coashs. ceadA seas tAAn B1owxS Hnons
0uiAL 3nocssA Bald sns y bossa Pre- -
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-12-22

smoke Hotel Brunswick Cigars.
TAYLOR & BOILING COMPANY.
Distributors
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-12-22

A fifty-two-week feast Is provided by
Harper's Young People for s2 a year.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-12-22

Smoke Hotel Brunswick Cigars.
TAYLOR s. BOILING COMPANY.
DistrlbutoTa
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-12-22
VIII Not Surrender the Nance
RarmvilIe Herald.)

Even tho New York Tribune says that
to blst Appomattox from history's page
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-12-22

Homemade Mince-Meat,
Plum-Puddngs,
Fine Table Ralsins and Nuts,
MCCARTHY & HAYNESA.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-12-22

sisoke Hotel Brunswick Cigars.
TAYLOR 81 BOILING COMPANY.
Distributors.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-12-22

The nobbiest line Of Hats in the city
at Allen & Rand5.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-12-22

For Christmas present buy q nice Hat
OF Allen Rand.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-12-22

Old papers for sale as the Dispatch
ofics. t
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-12-22

When Baby was dck. We gave Ass castoriA
When she was Chnd, shs cried for CAstoriA.
When shs became MisS ahs chung 70 csstoriA
When she had childssn. shs gave tAsn csssoria.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-12-22

Our Daily New York Hotel Report.
NEW YORK, December H.-tSpeciall-
III. Swineford, j. W. Katss, Astor; j. ID.
Simpson, broadway Central.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-12-22

Hats. all shapes. c9loss, and sizsa for
young and old. at AiisA h Rands.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-12-22

Ola papers ios sale at me pispa,cn
Office.