davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-18
HELP WANTED.


NyNYNNNNSNN<~<~N~r~~~
Male.
AGENTS WANTED.-By a special &C. .,
congress tn. United States Government
was authorized 70 purchase from brany, 'iie
Washington photographer AZ an eSp'hs' Va
SO 90 his collection o. photographs OF the
civil War; these photographs. depicting ths
glory of American heros'm. are reproIuceu
fer the nrst time. by the authority OF we
War Department. the story OF th'@ ga
conflict il told by the leading generals OF
hpth sld.s thus giving FOR the first time
an impartial and authorltatively illustrated
production ~ tn" greatest armed confess o.
modern times. az a money -fnaker IL sHitun-
a. all records the complete WORK: COM
ing over 1000 wartime photographs, driiV-
cred on tn. easiest terms. KNIGHT &
BROWN. 100 5th-ave.. Ne" York.
WANTED. Experienced. reiiable sents
In all parts OF the United states 70
f %40 n. "" .al sao Of "T TIE xTwEYoRK IRIB
srccEssFuL MEN" I, is "a. = The
most easily sold publications row before
~ ,otsre.,lrg in ii,slf hrt proves a sr.s,
educator. repleie with objec'-lessons Tor
Young men starting in business ilf.: Iy.,y :.
lib-nry public or private. IL incomplete
wifhon, II. Tho work l. published In Two
Iarxs VOLUMES. royal octave. ami IL NUS.
,raiei With numerous steel anc s''pnl 20
portraits Address ADAMS CO. -
WANTED. A catholic man 70 visit the
Catholic lnliy. IN regard TO 'htfolic
house altar. none but practical Catholics
may apply Rom = - 'hamAeie-s'.. call
bet II and l.
WANTED. An IDEA Who can think q
some simple 'h'ng To- patent; Protect your
ideas thew may bring YOU wealth. Nr.t'
join WEDDERNt'EN 4 CO. Fater' "
fornevs Washington. -. G.. for fhe'l
81 500 prize offered 20 inventors AMI U.s.
Of 700 inventions wanted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-18
WORK AMONG DEAF-NUTES.
rwENry-FoURTH ANNIVERSARY OF THE chu h'h
MISSION TO BE HELD.

Since the beginning OF religious WORK amons 20
mutes nearly fifty years ago. IN th's city
100 hoen established in most of the principal cities
-, tho Tinted States ST. AIMS Church. for dear
nutes was founded in 49, by the Rev. DR.. Thomas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-18
BOARD WANTED,

WANTED Home and board for a goo,
lad at reasonable price. lncation between
23d and l,ih SITS. West Side. Address
with particulars. +. :. H.. Box -. Tri
bun. Office.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-18
PIANOS ANE ORGANS.
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.

Country.
NOEHlSTOWN. Rare chance - buy ~
harssin an el~san: suburban r".Ii'n.',
wtth III acres. house l. rooms oil m Jr'A
canvenionc-s location unsurpdr-NI TOT
healthfuln--s and BEAUTY
: HENRY JOHNSON -,
Murri.fnMn- 4 :.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-18

,ou>o-o.oo.>o.~oSo.~>~>o No~N~~NN1~'oSs'S =.
BILLIARD & POOL TABLES
new and second. hand. with Batho,a' uupN
cushions: easy terms "i""N
lc4 Fest 14th-st
A-A-A.-A.-O: WEEKLY payments,
~ aadres. WAT,'U SUPPLY 60. Mail
en- Lane. Room 2. All goods su'r"' I'D
pnII.Ap down. watches. who."fhie
prices. 81 chain presented dollar we'N'S
purchasers ARNOLD. II Maiden Lane.
AT REDUCED PRICES -" secvnl h nan.
wood and iron working ma. hihe., i",s,
Guaranteed; machinery bought an
hanged GEORGE H. EDDY. .'9S MAUI
sJn-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-18

PRACTICAL tinsmith and sheetiron
worker; also some experience at plumb
ing; young married man. age %: at shop
or private. ZIEGLER. 1873 Ave. d.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-18
WORK WANTED.
o~v~~N~o~.~~oN-~.c-~
Male.

PRIVATE sECRETARY.-By s,enographe
and typewriter: best city references.
G. Tribune Office
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-18
VR':ssMAI<INc.

CLOAKMAKER and DRESSMAKCR.- -
Home or day. Will make alterations on
cioaks and costumes. plush garments
steamed, finest worker In sal garments
will alter, redye. remodel. enlarge sleeves
make into capes. coilaratfcs and Ia"kNts.
GRE1G 13f West ?2d-si
ORESsMAKER.-Flrst- c,nss drsssmaker
by the day: understands evening ard
taiior-fnade dresses: best city reference:
te--'s 81 IN per day. NJ. H.. BOX 81.
I107 Broadway.
NINE ANTOiSETTE IS West l2s,h-st
couturiere franchise; elegant waists and
gowns for evening wear. moderate prices.
SEAL GARMENTS. fancy fnrs made TO
order: remodelling old garments a
speciality: prices rea sonabe Mrs. BAR
KER. 1i6 West 39th-s'.. late with Gun
Tiers, 5th-sye.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-18

SALESMAN or SOLICITOR
~ experienced and capable commercial
man. Of good business address. desires po,-
sltion with responsible house. Box "a. STA
ton f.. BROOKLYN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-18

TO REPRESENT good Eastern nrm IN
Chicago and Wesf; fully qualified TO NIL
any position Of trust: experienced as book
keeper or salesman, age IS. best references
AMI bond II Necessary. Address W. r
CARROTT, 1888 Cass-st.. Chicago. Ill.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-12-04

troduced. and made an address OF well
come TO the pastor on behalf OF the
Broadus Memorial Baptist church. Mr.
Williams alluded 10 the probability 81 the
rapid growth OF the part OF the city IN
which the church is situated lie assured
Mir Quarles that the committee had con-
slderod his qualifications well before they
nominated him for pastor. and he also as
sured him that the church would faith
fully cooperate with him in his work.
Rev. j. b. Hutson was next introduced
to deliver the address OF welcome on be-
half Of the Baptists OF the city. Mr.. Hut
son. IN his characteristic manner, brought
out the fact OF tho Baptists OF this city
having one-thrd OF all the churches here
and every fourth person you meet b.
member of "A Baptist church. he eN-
pressed TO Mr.. Quarlcs the hope that his
coming 10 the pastorate of this youngest
Of all the Baptist churches would help 10
keep the Baptists I'm the forefront among
the Christian workers Of the city.
Rev. j. O. Kirk spoke I'm behalf OF tho
Bapusts Of Church HI. He referred TO
the fact that he and Mr. Quarles were
enthusiastically Observation-Disclosures IS,
they are enthusiastically joined to daugh-
tiers OF Leigli-street Baptist church. both
Howard s-Grove church and Broadus Me-
mortal church being offshoots OF Leigh
street church
Or i. r. Thornhill. vice-president Of
the Ministers Conference. made the adj
dress Of welcome on behalf Of the Minis
ters' Conference. DR.. William T. Hatch
er. president Of the conference. was un-
avoidaliy absent. conducting rrotracted
meetings I'M Washington Or Thornhill
explained what the Ministers Conference
is. and welcomed Mr. Quarles 10 all the
responsibilities and TO all the sympathies
Of The conference.
Rev. Mr.. Quarles briefly responded 20
the addresses. He said that though Dee
had had several charges. De- regarded this
as the most important field Of them ALL
He. however. felt that be could do the
work devolvng upon him here II he had
the cooperation of the church and the
fellowship ana support Of the Baptist
brethren.
The services were closed with prayer
by Dr. Cooper and benedicion by Rev.
n. l.. Quarles.
The choir sang several selections during
the evening.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-12-04
DIR. cALIscH COMING RACK.
Convention of Hebrew Congrega-
lions 20 Meet Here Next Time.

lions 20 Meet Here Next Time.
Rev. Or. l.. n. Calisch, Of Beth Ahaba
synagogue. will return to the city to-
day from Louisville. Ky, where he has
been in attendance upon the convention
OF the Union OF American Hebrew Con-
gregations. lie succeeded in securing the
next convention for Richmond
A Louisville telegram Of Wednesday
says: The closing days session of the
blenn lei convention OF the Union Of
American Hebrew Congregations began
this morning Ia the Young Mems Hebrew
Association Hall, with an attendance OF
about 10 delegates.
Prior TO the opening Of the regular ses-
sion alumni Of the Hebrew Union College
held a meeting and adopted resolutions
on the recent death Of Rabbi Israel
Joseph. Of Montgomery Ala.
The morning meeting Of the union was
devoted principally 10 the reception Of
committee reports. The report Of the
Committee on the Hebrew Union College
showed that institution 10 be IN a -four
.shirg condition The Committee on Sab
bath-Schools presented a favorable re-
port. at the conclusion Of which II was
recommended that an appropriation be
made for the American Sabbath-School
Union. The reports OF the Committees
ON Circuit Preaching and Finances show
"a Il good record IN both departments.
The business Of the convention was
concluded at the afternoon session. The
Executive Committee for the ensuing
term was appointed and Will elect Off
gsrs tomorrow julius Freiherg whl
probably be reelected president OF the
union.
The Committee on Civil and Religious
rights offered protest against those
clauses OF President Clevelands Thanks
giving proclamation which were said TO
place the American nation under the
head OF Christianity
Resolutions were adopted for the rais-
Ing OF 800 00p for the maintenance OF thf
Hebrew Union College. Richmond, Va.
was selected as the place for the next
convention.
The delegates. and the ladies' accom-
panying thcm were present az grand
ball and banquet given in their honor At
the Standard Club at night.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-12-04
The Day Win His Honor.

There were but Few cases before me
poiics Court yesterday morning j. D.
snlein. a rather intelligent negro man
vas cha -Red with being suspicious c, "a
,,c,er ,rhe case was continued until the
12tb About 4 clock yesterday mornlns
njeht-watchman Of the Chesapeake ana
ohio saw some one irving 20 get into me
gentlemen's walting-room, and called al.
feutlon 10 the fact. a harkeeper walked
down towards the station am tns MN mn.
,,,(,,,o1 OF policeman was sent for,
and the negro was found hid in closet
I'm the ladies' waiting-room, ana Oilcer
Kuhn took him TO the First station. on
he way Splcin threw away Key that
lust fitted the waiting-room door. splein
told Justice John that he came here from
Goshen. Va.
In the continued case Of Emma Rich
ordson. charged with scalding Nettie
BIB. the accused was sent on the grand
Jury.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-12-04
THEIR WEDDING WAS POSTPONED.
.,,plarntion Of why Mr. Robinson
and Miss Kelley Were Not Wed.

.1.pIHnetiOn OF why VIZ A'""i
and Miss Kelley Were Not Wed.
There was an angry Light ia the bright
ANA nashlug eyes Of Miss Pearl Kelley
..ban she Indignantly declared 20 a Dis
aatcn reporter yesterday that the publi-
cation made I'm another morning paper
,.fb reference 20 the postponement Of
.rqrriage 20 Mr. II. y. robinson
..gs o. mass Of misstatements and CARRIED
facts ,.,.
.rs. Keilcy, q modest and retiring
v.ure lady of about nineteen eunlnef7' y
rhe daughter of Mr and Mrs Edward
KELLEY. VINO live on nOrth flrst street
t4er ongagerent 20 Mr.. II. b. Robinson,
3. talerraph operator. Ia the employ OF
Inc Western Union. was announced a rev
,oonrhs ago. and Tuesday last was 10
nave Witnessed the union OF the two
hearts ,.,
AT the home OF his bride-alcct' There
WAS some disagreement, when enaed ln
a lovers quarrel. and ny mutual consent
The mari. ge vas postponed indefinitely.
n mad been the intention Of botn
,,srfi.s that the ceremony should be as
,r,et es uossible and Miss Kelley
,er.-fs brothers aunt and cousins were
3D.. ooIv ones who would have been pre-
sent Consequently, the posipoHeIheht Vl
the Wedding did not lccesSitdte VIC N"'
ceiling Of wedding invitations. No mar
r..se license had been procured ana no
minister he'd been invited TO perform the
Mr. Robinson. who had obtained three
r,.-t leave OF absence. and had passes
to washington in his pocket decided that
he ulsht as well visit some relatives III
that city. Accordingly. he left al noon
on Tuesday. after having announced MS
Intention az SD doing 90 Miss Kelley.
Tron his arrival in Washington ar.
pnbuson sent three kilograms I'D quick
s~ccessi9n. toiung upon himself the onns
~ fbe quarrel The answer he received
brought him back 20 Richmond on Weu-
rrs5gv and since that time the horizon
Of me young couple has been serene anu
clnu-4tss. .,..o.1 e.,
The story seemed 10 have originated IN
"a boyish prank played by Aubrey nm, Gnu
leonard Kelley, upon their sister Ihey
Illuminated the rarlors after supper on
he evening that the wedding was 10
neve taken place. ana one OF them played
Inc wedding march from LohensIin,
which set the tongues ~ the sosslps
,y.gciny end hroarht inspiration 10
reporter out on d stiil hunt
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-12-04
Personals and Briefs.

Mr.. G.. r. Tabb is quite sick at his
home. no. GU north Tenth street
Miss Mamie II. Bowles is visiting
friends at l03 L. west Clay street.
one Of the squirrels in the Capitol
Square was frozen to death Wednesday
night.
Mr.. Hunter II. Laugh.on and wife, Of
Washington. ID. c., are visiting his father
Captain John +. Laughton, Jr
Mr. John Garland Pollard will deliver
an address before the young ladies' OF
the Woman's College tonight on Woman
Before the Law
Miss Lena Logan. Of Algoma, will be
I'm o.. city to-day 20 spend a week or
TWO with Miss Eslelle DeSaussure, at
SO east Main street.
Mrs Louise Aubel. accompanied by Miss
Lille Womack. of Arkansas, has re-
turned TO Richmond after n delightful
visit Of two weeks I'm Baltimore.
4 meeting Of the former pupils Of Miss
Rofdw.n's school, now resident In kich-
rnond will b. held % the Young Men ;
Christian Association parlors to-day az
noon.
Mr.. James NJ. Gentry, Of the Davenport
warehouse. yesterday lost Eaius'pie
Knight Templar watch-charm, which was
owned by his uncle s1r Conrad, who died
some months ago.
Mrs. 4. :. Burgess. OF Central Plains.
Fluvanna county, is In the city to see her
Sick son. A. l.. Burgess, and is stopping
al the home Of Mr.. ID. NJ. Burgess. OF
north Ninth street. Her son Is much bet
ter and VIII return home with her in d
few days.
,fr clinton NfavGeld and Miss Beulla
Hubert were married Wednesday morning
bv Rev. DR. T. :. St'ckney at 6l2 east
Grace street. The young couple left az
once for an extended northern tour. Mr.
MavA,lI is a popular knight OF the grip
auI n.s bride a most charming young
LADY.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-12-04
MISS POWELL TAKES HIS PLACE.
She VIII Play in the Next Concert,
md Roxenthnl IN Mnrch.

she VIII lItN ~ NV NfAA Nh'fitf
and RoScnthni Ia March.
The second concert Of the Metropolitan
series will be given at the Academy Of
Music Friday. December 18th. as origi-
naliy announced Instead Of RosenthaL
who was to have appeared here, tho
time will Doe filed hy Miss Maud Powell.
who changes places I'm The series with
,he great pianist
bliss Powell is beyond all question the
most celebrated woman vioinist Of to-
day. and her reception should be q very
cordial one.
The company which appears I'm her
support. s. unusually strong. IL includes
Miss Frances Miller. dramatic soprano,
Ms Tirza Hamlen, contrato; Mr. VIII
liam r. Williams. tenor; signor Gle
mente Geneva, basso. and Mir. Jacques
Fiedbcrger. pianist.
The mere repetition Of these name F.
without regard 10 the wonier.ul
achievements and worldwide fame OF the
star Of the combination. should bee sum
Gent 10 pack the Academy in every part
Tickets viii be on sale. either for the
single concert, or for the series. az t.e
store of Messrs. Walter ID. Moses, THIS
morning.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-12-04
HOLIDAY Readiness

The entire basement iiOor has
been turned into a holiday ba-
zaar - MAGNIFICENT DIS
PLAY OF DOLLS, TOYS,
WAGONS, and every conceivable
plaything for childreu-amusing
and instructive-AT PRICES
THAT SCARCELY COUNT.
Come and enjoy the sight
seeing.
HANDSOME PRESENTS At LITTLE
COST TODAY.
900 Cabinet Vases. Royal Worcester ef-
/ fects. various shapes. with beautiful de-
coratlons. import value y; our special
/ price. tsc.
] GrRndest assortment Of BohcIl
: Decorated Crystal ever shown, va
rious shapes and coiorings, all beau-
/ ufuIIy decorated. Your choice OF
! the entire lot of each, soc.
/ Cnt Glass salt aud Pepper
shakers. not the ordinary Lind c0u-
stnntly being offered. and not any
better than pressed glass. hut good
/ In every way, several shapes, sew
ernI cuttings, value, 33e.; speci1i,
~ lie.
100 sets "SchlegHnulch' China sugars
ana Creams. neat decorations, Ssc value
per sent. &c.
Austrian Bisque and Richly-Glazed
Mantel or Cabinet Ornaments. many
styles and varieties to select from. our
own exclusive imp0rtatlons, special, each
CSC.
3 casks is sets Austriar-China Din
ner Sets. finest quality. neat floral sprays.
al
desirable pieces, worth &2; special per
set, nSS7.
% Elegant Brass Banquet-Ta bios. cen-
tire shelf. well constructed In every way,
10 go. each. 1898.
Gold Cupid banquet Lnmpi silver
Cupid; 80 ynIucj cut price to-day,
/ OSc.
80 Carlshnd China Ten-sets, 80
piecea, one of the richest Carlsbad
Chinn patterns; to-dny, set, si7S.
50 Ladies' Rockers. I'm oak and ma
hogany- polished finish embossed leather
seat. $l98
0sc. for 1878 5-o'CIociS Tee-Kettie,
new shape.
25c. for use. Sugar and Cream Sets. de-
corated.
$3.50 for IS Cut-Glass Bowls.
N25 for q 3-Iip Cut Oil-Bottlos.
Sc. FOR 35c. Cut Tumblers.
toe. for Large Cream jugs, artistic
decorations, worth to soc.
&c. for l5c Large MIX Jugs.
PITCHERS. A sale fine Carlsbad
ChInn. with rich floral decorations,
worth tn $3.50, choice today, Use.
s2.o5 FOR SO PICTt RES,
The Modern st Celia" az the organ
and other subjects photograph, holG-
tinted In water-cOors, 6-inch White and
I col IN III
100 dozens Vienna Carlsbad china
Bread. Tea, Cake, md Fruit Pintesj
Thin-China Carlsbad Tea and Ar
ter-Dinner-Cups and Snuccrs, all
laid out on separate tables mono
worth less than 2Jc--from thnt to
5Oc.-to-dny choice, DC.
4c-2l dozen Real China, Hand-Deco-
rated Mustard or Horse-Radsh Dishes.
various decorations. worth up - DC.
While they last &c.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-12-04

The funeral OF Mr. Felix Mayer took
place from ST. Mary's Catholic church
at o'clock yesterday morning with
requiem high mass. Rev. Father Wilt
bald was the ceebrant and pronounced
the eulogy The interment was made In
Calvary Cemetery. The laa-bearet5
were: Active-Joseph Fisher. G. Ross. IL.
Evers. c. Wendlinger Charles Frommer,
william Felthaus H. Tolker. and p.
Epps. HonOrary-James Semmes, K. An
derson. A. Becker john North, r. Horn,
and ~. ChristiansOn.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-12-04
GIVEN A CORDIAL WELCOME.
New Pastor OF Drondus-meh"r'"i
Greeted Win Recognition service

A recognition service was hein a.
Rroadus Memorial church last night III
honor OF the new pastor, Rev. H. H.
Quarles.
The service opened with the singing oi
the Doxolo2y, which was followed ny
reading OF the 18th chapter OF the f"S'
Epistle 70 the Corinthians.
Dr. George Cooper presided. ana pre-
faced his introduction Of The speakers
with a few remarks on the adjustment Oh
pastor and people. The senior deacon
Mr.. William II. Williams, was then III
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-12-04
The bonded Warehouse Sold.

The large warehouse on Eighth street
and basin bank. formerly occupied as a
United States bonded warehouse, h. 5
been leased by the Ballard & Ballard
Company. and will be used by them. be-
ginning the LIST OF January. The building
Is a new one. and has storage capacity
Of 5000 barrels.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-12-04
GRAND LODGE OVER.
THIS MASONIC B0DY ADJOURNs
AFTER INTERESTING SESSION.
WORK OF THE LAST DAY.
The New Grand Mnster Appoints
Standing Committees and District
Dcputies-Unyeiling OF the B"bcoci>
Portrait.

The Grand Lodge Of Virginia, Ancient,
Free. and Accepted Masons, concluded it's
work last night. and adjourned, TO meet
again on the first Tuesday in December,
1897.
Considerable business Of importance TO
the craft was transacted. and the Grand
Master appointed the following standing
committees:
Committee on Foreign Correspond
ence-W. Il. Drinkard. W. 3. Taliaforro.
and J. Z. Alexander.
Working Committee-H. b. owen, lee
turor OF District No. .. and Grand Lee
turer: Parke Jones. lecturer of District
No. /; {. G. Davis. lecturer Of District
No. Q: J. 5. Yeatman, lecturer Of Dis
trict No 4. Henry T.. Turner. w. ~. Roa,
p. +. Reeve. j. NJ. Newton. and J.. q.
Bell.
Finance Committees. McG. Fisher,
]. Thompson Brown. A. s. Lee John f..
MAYER. julius Straus, G.. a. Taylor. and
C.. J.. Winso
History Committee-Nlost-WO rshipful
william Il. TallafeTo, Right-W0rshpful
George II. Ray, and Worshiptul l.. d..
Davis
stewards Committees. b. Jacobs. H..
r.. Christian ~. NJ. Williams. john r..
Mayer Young Jones. Humphrey Calder.
and l.. G.. Tompkins.
DISTRICT DEPUTIES.
The Grand Master appointed worship
mi VS.. workman Deputy Grand Trea-
siirer and appointed the following Dis
trict DEPUTY Grand Masters:
District No. ii. L.. Alexander, Of
Alexandria.
District No. frank - Conrad Of
Winchester.
District No. 5-E. Jones Armstrong. OF
District No. G-R. G.. Alexander. OF Har-
District No. IS. ". Thompson, Of Gull
District No. SIS. J. quinn, OF Frede-
ricksburg.
District No. 9-H ". Harding, Of WI
District No. lO-P. x. Bauman, Of
Lloyds.
Gwynns
a l).5st ,Ji w.
o.b Dirlr.'' w. -' 80
District No. 1i-J. C. Robinson. Of
Hampton.
IF Richmond.
be..er.
District 30. Nv. r. lawson, Of VAL
ena.
Mills.
boro.
ton.
' blstrIct No. 20. D. Oakley. Of salem.
District 80. 23-R. a. Camm. Of Low
District No. 2i-J. A. Dinwiadie, Of
'I Dis5rict No. 81. D. Rondurant, Of
~ n ,isii,o No. 23-J. 4. Scott OF Farm
vile.
,erlb fi'
District No. -. j. turner OF I'm
tersburg.
aeid.
zuni
District No. 81. p. seorell' or Court
District NO. Wv H. wv. OF i'rl'l.a'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-12-04
No WARRANTS ISSUED YET.
Two Negroes VIII BE Arrested to
Test the Law.


Test the Law.
No new developments in the coc"'"s
main matter have yet manifested them
selves. Magistrate Lewis has as yet is-
sued no warrants for the arrest OF any %.
tne principals or spectators. and "he'
seen by q Dispatch man last night wa
totally In ignorance of what steps are
be taken. ,.-,
Another conference OF the young ssi
lemen who were the promoters OF Ut
fight was had last night with Dr. w 90.
and il IS understood that the names
two NEGROES who prepared the COCKS loi
The pit were given him, and that he VII
ask for warrants for them. They VII.
s.,1ulv be used with a view 10 making 81
so of the law. and ascertainng Rhether
oock-fchtne IS Illegal The young Ine'
interested are satisfied that they will win
their fight. and thcy are making prepare
lions TO have big main, which VIII be
open 10 the public, some night d1Tins
Christmas week.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-12-04
TO uxvErL THE PICTURE TONIGHT.
portrnit OF Captain DabeociS to BE
Received.

All preparations have been completed
for The reception and unyeiling tonight
Of the portrait Of the late Captain A. G.
P,bcock. The Grand Lodge has adjourn
- and a number Of the delegates have
returned 10 their homes. All the grand
.oRcers viii. however. remain over to
nartlclpate IN the imposing ceremonies
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-12-04
GENERAL LEE HAS GONE.
He Left for Lynchburg Early fe"
terdGy Morning.

ferdga NOrhlhE'
General Fitzhugh Lee, Consul-Generai
70 Cuba. who has been on a visit 70 Rich
monG. has taken his departure.
lie left for Lynchhurg on the carry
train ry.sterday morning and will 20
.bence to-morrow or the neNt day 90
washington. where lie win remain on ana
an until near the 10Th, which, WIN
Mrs Lee. who is now in Washington he
win SAN from Port Tampa. ilar Ioi
Habana. ,.-....,
General Lee viii, II IS understood
shortly commence the work OF wtllhs
biography Of General Stonewal Jachsoil'
lie is a great adm.rer OF Genera J1-H-
sons. and is well equipped Tor the "olN'