davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-12-11
Don't Like the Lamb Resolutions.

Mr. Morgan Treat. OF West Point, VINO
is member Of The Republican State
Committee discussing the political sltua-
ton Yesterday. said: THE resolutions
which are being systematically sent out
from Norfolk. purporting to have been
passed by Republican clubs in that To-
cality. are unwarranted and void of the
true facts. In the first place the secret
meeting of the State Committee was held
here on the 18th Of November. Twenty
one members Of the committee. which
comprised fourth ffths Of the uncontested
ones. signed joint call for the meeting
| did notify the remaining five members
who had not signed the CALL and the two
contesting delegations from the Second
and Fourth districts. Ii comes with poor
grace from the adherents of Colonel
Lamb TO claim that they were unseated
without notice. They had ample notice,
and one OF their number was in Rich
mond at the time of the meeting. from
the Second District az well az Colonel
Lambs close friends and party leaders
from that district. The committee care
fully heard the case. and by vote Of
% ayes 70 1 nay. seated the anti-Lamb
delegation.
As to the distribution Of the campaign
funds. they were distributed by the Cam
palgn Committee. which the National
Committos appointed for that purpose,
and which expenditures have been au-
cited and approved.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-12-11
PRETTY EAsT-END WEDDING.
Mr.. Mills md Miss Phnup Married
Yesterday Afternoon.

The marriage last evening at the Third
Presbyterian church Of Miss Grace Phaup,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Phaup,
70 Mr.. Henry Mills, was n very beauti-
full and impressive one, indeed. The
church was tastefully decorated with
palms and ferns. while the altar was
almost hidden away in flowers. with the
soft spray Of yellow light gloating over 1t.
Rev. Leroy J. Phaup, relative Of the
bride. performed the ceremony. assisted
by Rev. c. r. Hyde. the brides pastor.
I'm the presence Of a large concourse OF
friends. As the bridal party came slowly
down the aisle Professor Petticolas
sounded forth the strains of Lohengrin's
wedding march.
The bride. who is the pet OF a large
circle OF friends. was attirod I'm a hand
some travelling suit Of brown and cream
novelty goods. with hat and gloves to
match, and carried a bouquet Of brides
roses. The groom is a popular and en-
ternrising young contractor.
The ushers were Messrs. Eddie Mallory
Edwin Phaup Cbrother Of the BRIDE,
degrade Wetzel. Eddie Eubank, Frank
Thompson. and Walter Fans. Mr.. and
Mrs. Mills left at 7:S0 o'clock for Norfolk,
where they were rendered a reception by
the groom's sister. Mrs. s. w. Burnett.
Their presents were many and handsome.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-12-11
THE CHIsEL OF PHIDIAs.
Prof. Carroll Delivers an INTEREST
t,r Lecture at the College.

Prof Carroll Delivers an Interest
ing Lecture at the College.
The chanel of Richmond College was
alled last evening with an appreciative
oud,ence who came to hear Profess
sor Mitchell CAROLS lecture on Tho
cbisel of Phidias" The lecturer was
,n,roduced by Professor Mitchell with
remarks very appropriate TO the occa-
sion.
professor Carroll began by stating that
,n their arts the Greeks have bequeathed
20 us their richest and most benefcent
legacy. but that in order to appreciate
their art we must try 10 cohJure our
aIves hack into an age long past. In
doing this we have three guldes-nature,
Geek literature, and the relies OF Greek
arr The artistic spirit OF the Greek
race IL due TO their healthy conception
- humanity. their personal beauty, and
their profound love OF the beautiful; and
became plastic, rather than picturesque
because they conceived the soul and body
as one in perfect unison, and man as the
paragon OF animals.
The lecturer than traced the rise OF
Greek sculpture, and showed how al
the conditions for the highest artistic
development eliminated In the ago oil
psr,clss. and In the person OF Phidias
tts then described briefly the great works
~ art executed by Phidias and his sub
ordInates, dwelling at some length OF
the sculptures OF the Parthenon. par
tlcularly those now known as the EigiI
| Marbles.
In concluding, Professor Carroll EN-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-12-11
DRESS SKIRTS.
JULIUS SYCLE & SON, The Tower, Corner Second

phasized the educational value OF tne
study Of the fine arts. The Imagination Is
mainly cultivated through this study ana
a necessary corollary OF this IS the cui-
ture of the love of beauty. He showed
the relation between goodness ana ,he
cultivation Of the beautiful, indicating
the intimate connection between art anu
religion. No education is complete anu
satisfactory without some knowledge Oh
the history Of the fine arts and the cui-
tiyation Of the aesthetic faculties. Edu-
cation. therefore, should utilize the
plastic period of youth for developing
spiritual susceptlbilities.
In the undergraduate classical courses
In our best colleges and universities
much attention is paid to the acquire
ment OF a knowledge OF Greek ana
Roman art and archaeology. IL gives
obiectiyely. to the students conception
of the languages studied in the class
room. and the cultured influences OF the
study of ancient art manifest themselves
I'm the character of the Students work
1t is hoped in time to develop the arcnae-
illogical side of the work In the schoo
of Greek at Richmond College. II TINS
he done. the college will contribute mucn
to the unifying and expanding or tne
cultural influences in our city. and De.
come in time the living centre around
which they might grayitate.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-12-11
Personals aud Briefs.

Mrs. ]. T. I.awless. who has been quite
Ill., Is reported convalescent
The Confederate Memorial Literary So
ciety Will meet to-day a. IL o'clock.
Secretary-of- the Commonwealth Joseph
T. I.awless is.on a visit 10 Toaro, Va.
Mrs. George w. Ray. IS very III at her
home. Fifteenth and Perry streets Man
chester.
The Misses Dade. OF Washington city.
are the guests of Mrs. Fltzhugh Mayo, on
Franklin stree. near Adams.
Mr.. A. c. Levy. auditor of the Bergner
Il Engel Brewing Company, In Philadel-
phia. is In the city on business.
Mrs. Bryden Tenant of Richmond. Is
visiting Mrs. d. Y. Mckee. al her homo
on Connecticut avenue. in Washington.
A stated communication OF Dove Lodge.
No. 81, A. +. and A. NJ, will be held AT
the Masonic Temple tonight at o'clock.
The revival meeting at Park-Placs
church continues 10 grow In interest.
There were three conversions on Wednes-
day.
The condition OF Mr. George ID.
Peasants is most encouraging. His
physicians think he Is entirely out OF
danger.
General James G.. Field. OF Able marie.
Il in the city in attendance on the su-
preme Court Of Appeals He is registered
at MurDhy's Hotel.
Miss Emma Netherand left yesterday
for Birmingham, Ala, accompanying her
| niece. Miss Mary n. Perkins. who Is ex-
! tremely III. hoping the change OF climate
will prove beneficial.
Colonel Thomas Whitehead. who for
the past eight years has ably allied the
| position OF Commissioner OF Agriculture
/ OF Virginia. has been reappointed for
| fifth term by the Goyerncr
| Belvdere Hall will tonight present an
/ animated scene McCabe's Glee Club has
| arranged concert which will be salts
+. factory TO the most critical. and plea
SAINT evening Is promised 10 all who at
| tend.
Miss Sally Wray. daughter OF Mr.. A,
| ]. Wray, OF SIC west cary street. who
was badly burned while cleaning gloves
with gasoline last Friday, continues e
suffer great pain. She Is getting along
very well. however. under the treatment
| OF Dr. Moseley.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-12-11
THE MURDER CASE POSTPONED.
General City-HnIl News-DoinSs OF
the Courts-Other Matters.

General City-Hnn News-DOings or
the Courts-Other Matters.
Tile case of william Hubbard (coloredD,
charged with murder. was called in the
Egr.7rs Court yesterday morning, and
continued until December 22d. on account
Of tts absence 81 important witnesses.
william Brown was given ninety days
'1 su for entering the house Of II. K.
FAIRBANKS on October ed. and stealing
valuable suv-glass. umbrella and cane.
Tie case OF Samuel Wnitoker, the white
man charged with the larceny OF furnl-
lrr from j. II. Busby. was then gone
into. ard the testimony heard. curt
Then adjourned until II o'clock this morn
mr. when the argument will begin. IL is
caIneL that Whitaker bought a number
Of household articles from Busby on the
irs.almt.t plan. and tried TO sell them 10
Nr London another furniture-dealer.
Th following maria ge-lcenses were
issued yesterday by the Clerk OF the
I.rlrys Court: Henry Z. Minis ana
G.c. Praup. Of Richmond; Leroy y.
Garrett. Of Newport News. and Linda L.
Kirby. John Taylor and Nora Bo"les.
U tho Law and Equity Court yesterday
Anne Cray instituted a suit for divorce
.m James Gray on the GROUNDS OF ue-
s.rt.0a.
The Moutank Social and Literary Club
was chartered in the Circuit Court yes
t.rIay. The officers Of the club are:
Thomas S. Ma1klin. president; James II.
Pollard. v.ce-president, +. @ Rand. secre-
try and treaeu~ and the following
Board of Directors: The above and 3. NJ.
Pollard aud W. ". webb.
Bertha BinsWanger. executriN, was
gwen Judgment against J. j.. Stowe Tor
tr-,a iu the Circuit Court.
Tine Council Committee on Retrencn-
uat and Reform will meet again this
evening AZ o'clock in Room No. . of
t- Cfy Hail TO consider the testimony
a-llcel before 10 az the session the other
r.e.. It Us not unlikely that some new
phases of the BrOad-street matter Will
t- lIoseht up The meeting promises 10
u Frly interesting
T.. Committee on Health was 10 have
met last evening, but failed 10 get a
QUORUM.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-12-11

OF the police stations have been closed
against them. and a threat OF work APP
peared above their horizon they have
been hacking their trunks and shaking
the dust Of the city from their skirts
and padding for other ports. For seve-
raj nights after the order was issued
the police officers have found them In
soclable numbers about lime-kilns, and
many Of them have been arrested for
trespassing ami as Migrants. Then they
are taken TO the White Temple-the only
temple the inside OF which some of them
ever saw--and Justice John makes them
ioin hands in semicircle array about him,
and talks to them till they agree TO leave
town forever, and all the stations say
they are keeping their word.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-12-11

house or fireman. The Judge had gotten
tircd ere this young man tackled him. ant
ne determined to have little fun at his
expense. Leading him or into corner
OF the Office. as .hough for p confidential
tax, he said to him: "If you will help
me, ] will help you. Now let's devise
some means whereby we can get Mr..
Cleveland out at once and Mr.. Mckinley
in. and we Will be able TO turn all the
rest OF The rascals out before January LIST.
WIN you help me?"
The young man thought the Judge face
tous, bur he said nothing. and with n
whitening glance he passed out OF the
building.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-12-11
no ADDRESS THE roBAoCoNIsTs.
Mr.. DibreU Invited to Attend the
Convention in Florida.

Governor Mitchell, Of Florida, has ex-
tended Mr.. w. T.. Dibrell, editor OF the
Southern Tobacconist, special invitation
10 deliver an address before the ocala
Tobacconists' National Convention on the
10Th NJ January. The secretary Of the
BOARD of Trade informs Mr. Dibrell that
arrangements are being perfected TO Sc
cure delegates Tree transportation 10 many
points OF interest and beauty in Florida.
These under special invitation, will be
distinctly and separately provided for
,rbe subject assigned the ToDacconists
,ditor Is the History Of Tobacco from CO.
Ionial Times to the Present Date. Mr..
,,,breu IL undecided about undertaking
such a labor during a most busy tobacco
,eriod. The trip promises TO be most
delightful one. at the best or Florida
seasons. .
The following delegates to the conven-
ton have been appointed by Governor
O,Ferrall: Messrs. r. G. Morton, w. g.
Miller. Robert Bosher, w. 7. Hancock,
and w. f.. Dibrell of Richmond; o. w.
Dudley and Edward F.. AGREE, OF Dan
Vile. n. |. Anderson, OF Pittsylvania; w.
G. Huntington, of Farmville; Il. S. Moor
man. of Campbell; j. NJ. Boxer Jr', OF
Iynchburg; y. w. Owen. of Halifax; r,
| c. Venable. OF Petersburg; a. {. wheeler,
| OF Dinwiddie.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-12-11
TO DISSOLVE THE INJUNCTION.
Traction Company VIII Offer u Mo-
ton as to- First street To-Dny.

Mr.. John SHELTON Williams. president or
the Richmond Traction Company. and
other officers OF thgt corporation were
exultant yesterday over the effect OF the
opinion in the Supreme Court Of Appeals
In the case OF Reid Brothers against tns
Norfolk City Railway. AS will DO seen
elsewhere I'm this paper. the Court OF Ap-
peals decided practically that an electric
railway was not an additional burden
upon a street.
The Traction Company will this morn
ing apply to the Supreme Court OF APP
peals for a dissolution OF the Injunction
recently granted against that company.
restraining 1t from commencing work on
First street. In case the petition Is grant
cd and the Injunction dissolved. the rrac-
ton people Will on Monday commences
work on its proposed Hollywood line.
What steps the First-street property
owners can now take is not apparent.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-12-11
virlinia Council Fleets Officers.

The annual election Of officers Of Vir-
ginia Council. No. %. Royal Arcanum.
was held last night at Lee Camp Hall.
and the following were chosen: For
Regent. b. Samue's; VceRegent. III. c.
c.. Hartman: Orator. Howard VI. Wal
thall: Secretary. Charles G. BOsher; Col
lector Melton ]. Straus; Treasurer. T..
Bottlzhlmer: Chaplain. T.. o. Fitzgerald.
Guide J. VI. Brown; Warden, J. W.
Watts: Sentry r. T. Davis. Trustees
william c. Camp T. ID. Hal. and Jnnlus
A. Cosby Representatives 70 Grand
Council-John s. Bass and =. w. Ball.
Alternates-Dr. ". +. Farrar and a. i.
FOu'cn
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-12-11
WHY Lieutenant woon Resigned.

The resignation by Lieutenant Frank NJ
Woon Of his commission in the Blues
battalion has not yet been acted upon;
and consequently no one is yet spoken
OF as his successor. The matter Will
probably come up next Tuesday night,
and II Is understood that he Will be asked
10 reconsider his action.
Lieutenant Woon says his determine
ton TO resign is the result of mature
deliberation. He has held his commission
for so many years that he thinks II un-
fair to stand in the line OF promotion of
others who are deserving.
Things were quite lively around the
Roeimental Armory last night. and the
company rooms were well patron zed by
the members. Company ID held their
weekly drill with only four absentees.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-12-11
MIR. Il. w. DREwRY DEAD.
Former City Weighmaster Passes
Away I'm Ohio.

Mr. Robert W. Drewry. a native OF
Richmond, and for many years city Weigh
master, died Wednesday In Lorain. o..
where he had recently gone TO reside with
his daughter. Mr.. Drewry was well
known in this city. where he resided al
most his entire life. He served through
out the war. and about twenty years ago
was injured In the fan OF Seabrook's
Warehouse, whereby he was badly Grip
pied and rendered almost an invalid.
Deceased leaves number or relatives
IN this city. and his remains were brought
here last night. They were net at the
depot by a committee from the Maaonic
lodge OF which Mr.. Drewry was a rler-
Der They win be inferred az River View.
and the funeral service viii be held at
the grave al noon to-day
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-12-11
Entertainment Mt the TabernncIe.

A very pleasant entertainment, con
slsting OF Rotations by Miss Quisenpuiy
and Mr. De Walt, and music by MISS
Lindsay and others, was even at Sraee-
street Tabernacle last night Another
entertainment will be given tonight. In
which Mr.. Haddon Watkins, Mrs Bren-
gle. Miss Sullivan, Mr.. De Walt, MI. NC
Caul and others will take part THESE
entertainments are given for the bene-
fit OF the rebuilding fund OF this church;
and the ladies in charge would be glad
10 see a large crowd tonight.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-12-11

The variety of NEW FUR SCARF
AND SHORT COLLARETTE effects,
also CAPES trimmed with Mink or Mar
tin Tails, in Electric Seal and Astrachan
combination, are the proper things in the
stylish Fur Wrap. Prices range from
1915 for the Mink Scarf TO SO for hand
some full sweep Capes.
SPECIAL ATTENTION
is called to the ELECTRIC SEAL
SHOULDER CAPES. trimmed with
,wantv-four Martin Tails. and Imperial
collar the usual 500 kind; price now SO.
CHlLDREN'S MUFFS in Gray coney
&c.
RI.ACK HAIR, ELECTRIC SEAL and
MONKEY MUFFs for ladies': price from
75c. to s..
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-12-11
DIR. srAKELy NAY NOT DE CALLED
Second Baptist Church VIII PrObn-
bly, .eIacf snrne Other PnsIOr.

Second Baptist Church VIII Probn-
bly, select Some other Pastor.
The impression obtains here now that
Row. Dr. Charles 4. Stakely, pastor Of
ue First Baptist church Of Washington,
SID not be called 10 the pastorate Of the
Second church in this city, as 1t IS not
believed that he Will accept.
A member Of the committee Of the
church. selected 70 recommend a pastor,
t.ii Yesterday that IL was not true, as had
t.el stated. that Dr. Stakely had written
he declining to accept the pastorate,
a fe had really never been called. The
Committee. lis true, had his name under
confederation. along with the names OF a
fool many other ministers. but as yet
tey have not been able 10 agree on any
man for their pastor. n Is probable,
tougn that a call will be extended some
one before the first Of the year.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-12-11
said Tint He Attempt.d Suicide.

An elderly white man. by the name OF
Stearles. who lives at Fairmount, Is re-
ported 10 have attempted 10 Kill himself
yesterday morning by placing a shot
gun to his breast and firing IL. IN MS
nervous condition. II is said. the shot
missed his body. and while his clothing
was burned he was not hurt. MIR. Stearles
bears good reputation in his neighbor-
hood. and no cause has been assigned Tor
his alleged attempt to take his own me-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-12-11
A pig Tint Is n Tripod.

A pig with a leg broken and about
nine months old was found on the street
Yesterday near the Chesapeake ana ONO
Depot. Her piggish majesty looked NeIy
disconsolate and friencless wheh she
vas piclxed up by the agent of the So
Cter,. for Prevention of Cruelty TO
Animals. and when taken to the society s
of,ice. No. 6lS east Main street, expressed
bor gratitude ike any other hog would
do. The stranger awaits identification.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-12-11
To Connect the virginia Exchanges.

Mr.. ]. f. Keelyn. Of Chicago, president
of the Western Telephone Construction
Company, had a conference here yester-
day with representatives. Of the NorfoK,
Petersburg ana Lynchburg exchanges, IN
which his phones are used. and it VAS de-
termined to connect those cities with
Richmond as soon as eXpedient, though
the details were not agreed upon.
Mr. Keelyn viii leave this morning Tor
Raleigh and other southern cities.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-12-11

WINSTON, n. c.. December lo.-Auch
Indignation prevails in Ashe county
against some incendiaries. During the
past week barns with much livc-stock'
corn, oats. and hay. many farming impie-
strovsd. The farmer who has suffered
these losses received an anonymous LETT
ter warning MIN against discharging some
tenants on his stock-farm. Officers and
private citizens are trying in quiet way
10 nnd out the names OF the guilty
parties
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-12-11
MANY APPLICANTS FOR OFFICE.
now Judge Waddin Disposed OF One
of Iffs Anxious Callers.

Judge Edmund Waddill. Jr, who is the
recognized Republican leader IN this city.
N Berg bcsieged by ofiice-seekers from
al portions Of the state who want al
most every grade Of position in the gift
Of toe incoming President.
ne was called lpOn yesterday by
number OF them. and frally came to
So ny man who wanted advice as 10
whether he should aakc application FOR
ZIG position Of engineer ia the custom
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-12-11
Mo- Joues IL Cashier Now.

Mr.. Thomas II. Fox has retired from
the office If cashier OF the Grand CaDihe'
Of the American Mutual Benefit Society
owing TO other pressing business engage
ments but will remain member OF the
Board of Trustees and continue TO give
such aid to the society as may De III M
power Mr.. w. Mac Jones mas peen az
npo'rted IN the position Of cashier OF the
Grand Cabinet. and he will conduct INC
offaa hereafter
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-12-11
setdeu Was Fined Yesterday.

Meade selden (colored was fined 20
nv squire ]. T. Lewis yesterday morning
for assaulting colored woman
selden's arrest created considerable eN-
element Wednesday afternoon. He was
chased through the streets OF this CITY
and into the cellar OF Or. II. f.. Franklin
where he was finally captured.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-12-11
x,,,.t.r wIlII. Very III.

SAN FRANCISCO. CAL. HONOLULU
December 4.-(Correspondence OF southern
Associated Press. ger Steamer chtna)--
United States Minister Willis has BEEN
very III with mslarisl-fever for several
weeks. The present symptoms are more
favorable.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-12-11
The Fourqurean.Price Co

Orders for printing sent to the Dispatch
Company will be given prompt attention,
and the style Of work and prices will be
sure to please you.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-12-11
R,chmonders in New York.

NEW YORK. December io-tspeffall-
]. s. williams. Waldorf: X Maerte. ~.
Denis: Mrs. j. n. Ellis. Gilsey; T. Elicit.
Imperial: Mrs. Wyatt. Vendome; MISS
wight, Murray Hill.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-12-11
THE TOWER, Corner Second and Broad.
Beginning Saturday will be open every evening uns


Boys and Girls sleighs at Sc. worth
zoe.
Express Wagons, &c.
Printing-Presses. n.25. -.
Steel Sleighs, Coal-Carts, Reapers witn
horse attached. sl.Z.
Velociredes, N.75.
Baby-Carriages, 2lc.
Solid Oak Tables SIS.
Children's High Chairs, 5oc.
Bed and Cradles. &c.
Ran,.s, ioc.
Combination Banks. J0c,
Fancy Baskets and Books.
Fancy-Back Cane-Seat Rockers. VIZ
High-Back Cobble-Seat Rockers, fancy
carved back. g. 81. worth g.
A LIST OF USEFUL ARTICLES FOR
HOLIDAY GIFTS.
Umbrellas. Wrappers Dressing Sac9ues.
Table Linen. Towels. Napkins, Colored
or Black Dress Goods, silks, Rugs Cur
talns. Blankets Handkerchiefs Collars
and Cuffs Gloves, Ties Suspenders.
able-Covers. Comfortables. Underwear.
Cashmere Cardigan Jackets. Cuipurs
Scarfs Mats, Shams and Ccntrepicccs,
PocSet-Books. Collar and cuff Boxes.
Silver Comb and Brush Sets. Silver Hat
Brushes. Cigar Trays Albums. Shaving
Sets, Work-Boxes, Infants Cioaks, Caps,
Mitts. Sacques, Drugyets, Carpets.
Shades. Boys Clothing, Furs. Fur Rugs.
Feather Boas, and thousand OF small
trinkets.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-12-11
c. p c. 49, AnnraI Neeting.

The annual meeting OF the Society for
the Prevention Of Cruelty TO Animals will
be held tonight at the company's office,
No slS east Main street. The president :
report will be submitted and officers will
be elected.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-12-11
The Tramp. Growing Thinner.

The food of tramps with which Rich"
mond has been deluged for the past TWO
weeks is quietly receding. Since the doors