davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-12-29
JOY AT THE ALMsHOUsE.
The Christmas Entertainment Last
Night a Great Success.

Night a Greut success
The Christmas entertainment given at
the almshouse last night was. If the popu-
lar verdict is to be believed, by all odds
the most successful on record. That ii
was appreciated by those for whom it
was intended was plain to see. for 1t
seemed TO glance into the institution ike
a ray of sunshine and to carry bright
ness and Joy in its wake. There were
fully 800 of the city's poor gathered at
the entertainment, and they evinced the
greatest delight in the charming enter
talnment which had been arranged by
Superintendent Davis, and was discoursed
by wen-known and capable entertainers,
The programme was as follows: Song
'',The Blue and Gray" by Captain Frank
Cunningham; violin solo, by the Eyensen
Brothers; recitation. Jimmie Browns
Prompt Obedience" by Aubrey Terrell;
solo. Memories of the Past" by c. IL.
Phillips: recitation, Loves Young
Dream" by little Rosebud Burton; reci-
tation, 1.-THE Maniac" by Miss Jeanne X.
Loyenstein, comic song, by Mrs. West
moreland, of Petersburg; dialogue, by
Masters McDougall and Davis; comic
song, Gan Coons Look Alike to Me- by
Mr.. James Poindexter: recitation. Las
ca. by Miss Florence Evans; violin 600.
by Mr. John Reinhardt; recitation, by
Miss Emily Burton; plano solo, by Mr.. Nj
b. Ramos; benjo and guitar duet, by
Messrs. Eugene Davis and Hill; 1.-The
Klondiker." a charade. by Mr.. O. b,
Davis, performed by Misses Evans and
Davis. and Messrs. George d. Davis. Jr.,
and A. Pacini: recitation, "Furi the Ban
ner," by Miss Evans: recitation, 'rhe
Tramp" by MIR. Tony Pissini; recitation
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-12-29
Inventor and Business-Man

Mr.. Charles Locker, of Glasgow, Va,
Is at the Lexington. Mr.. Locker is the
proprietor Of the James River Cement
Works, located at Glasgow, one Of the
few plants of this character in the coun-
try. These works have been in ope-
ration for a number of years, but never
so profitably as now. Besides being the
proprietor of the cement-works, Mr..
Locker has constructed hundreds Of miles
of railroad in various sections of the
United States, and is the inventor of
dredge, or shovel, which, 1t is claimed,
does the work of 5000 men with wheel
barrows. This invention has attracted
great attention and has been used by the
advocates of the governments construct
ing the Nicaraguan canal as an argu-
ment in favor of it's undertaking the
work. 1t is alleged that since this ma
chine was invented the cost Of construct
ing the canal will be a great many times
reduced, while. of course, the prohts
therefrom would be in no way affected.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-12-29
THE COHEN CO
M0LER-TYREE.
"A Pretty Morning Marriage in Dur.
ham, y. &.

DURHAM, n. c., December 2S.-(Spe-
cial.)-A beautiful marriage took place at
the First Baptist church this morning
at $3.50 o'clock. the contracting parties
being Robert Lee Moler. Of Washington
city. and Miss Cora Leigh Tyree, of Dur
ham. The church was simply, but beau
tifully, decorated with palms and other
evergreens. The ushers were Messrs. i.
w. Vaughan, w. A. Slater, II. Il. Cheek,
John Wyatt III. II. Markham, and l.. G..
Cole, all of Durham. The brides Sunday
school class, composed of nine young
girls dressed in white, formed a semi
circle about the pulpit. Miss Janey
Avery, OF Danville, Va, cousin OF the
bride, was maid of honor. and wore a
green travelling dress. She carried a
bouquet Of brides roses. Mr.. Ely, of
Washington city, was best man. The
bride was dressed in a dark-green travel
ling costume. and entered the church
on the arm of her brother, b. l. Tyree.
Rev. w. c. Tyree, brother of the bride,
performed the ceremony In a very i'm
pressive manner. Mrs. j. NJ. Whitfield
presided at the organ and played Men
delssohns wedding march as the party
entered the church, and the march from
Lohengrin as they left the church. The
couple left on the 10 o'clock train for
Washington city, the home of the groom
Miss Tyree has tor several years re-
sided in Durham, and has made a host
OF friends by her amiable disposition and
devotion to church work.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-12-29
Personals and Briefs.

Miss Mamie Daniel, of Wilmington, n.
c.. is the guest of the Misses wilson, OF
south Morris street.
Mr.. w. T. Claud, Of Norfolk. passed
through the city yesterday, on his way
home from New York.
Mr.. r. w. Haw, Jr.. Of the virginia
Carolina Chemical Company, is spending
his vacation i'm Washington.
DIR. John f. VIM has returned from
Fluvanna county, where he was caileu
professionally two days ago.
Drs. w. T. and st. Julien Oppenhimer
returned yesterday from BRIEF Visit 10
their fathers family, in Fluvanna.
Judge Roger Gregory will resume his
lectures to the senior law class Of Rich
mond College on Friday, December 3lst'
The regular meeting of the Confederate
Memorial Literary Society will be held
on Friday, December Slst, at Y NJ, at the
Museum.
Miss NJ. Elma Dunn, of Baltimore, Md,
&c visiting her cousin. Miss Lula c. Dunn
and her aunt. Mrs. John Hay, OF sOi west
Marshall street.
Miss Winnie Leach Of Vineland. n. D.,
and Miss Grace Adams, of Mineral CITY
are the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. +. c. Pc
louze. No. 40S north Eighth street.
The Council of the First English Evan
gelical Lutheran church presented Kew
]. II. Morehead. the pastor, with hanu-
some chair. upholstered in leather, as a
Christmas token Of their esteem ana al
lection.
No announcement has yet been mace
concerning the funeral arrangements LOT
Mr.. James Woodall, who was found deau
in his room Monday morning, but me
funeral will take place some time TINS
afternoon from the residence.
very important meeting of Central
Woman's Christian Temperance Union
will be held this afternoon at o'clock at
the Friends Westinghouse. Business cl
Importance will be transacted. Mrs. VIII
liam II. Peasants, the first president or
the union, will be present. "A full at
tendance is earnestly desired.
Mr.. Jubal E. Terry. formerly OF TINS
CITY. but now of Macon. Ga, is in Rlch-
mond. visiting relatives. Mr.. Terry Is
successful travelling man. and mas re-
sided away from Richmond Tor num-
her of years. He was married about two
wears ago in Florida, and his Richmond
friends will be glad to learn that he con-
templates bringing his charming wife TO
richmond to make their home here.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-12-29
REOPEN THE STATE DEBT.
A Dill for the Funding OF VI"
IBOnds.

Mr.. Josiah Ryland, Jr., the Second Au-
dItor. will have introduced Immediately
after the Legislature reconvenes Dill
proyIding that the State debt be openeu
In order that the holders OF old Dohos pe
yiyen onportunity during the six months
Following the approval of the Dill 10 con-
vert them into century bonds.
There have already been filed Win MI.
Ryland applications for the luha,hs -,
from s15.O TO $4,000 worth OF the ON
bonds and II ~ probable that more VIII
ne sent him. as he has been notified tnat
certain bondholders in New YORK are
anxious 10 fund the bonds they now hold.
Mr. Virginius Newton, of tire nrm Oh
Davennort a Co, and president OF the
First National Bank. informed MT. ny
land a day or two ago that a gentleman
residing In Malta held three OF the Ola
Virginia consols OF $1,000 each which ne
desires converted into century bonds.
This same gentleman also holds num-
Der Of past due coupons.
The Second Auditor has now IN MS
hands sufficient money TO pay the IN
terest on the century bonds due January
list, and will begin the payment January
Sd. The amount of these bonds now OUT
standing is about 81, 100000 and Mr. KY
land THINKS MS bhl may INV
about 10000.
DINNER TO SENATOR DANIEL.
1t has been proposed by a NUMBER Oh
Senator Daniels friends to tender MIN
dinner at the Jefferson next Saturday
night Senator Daniel is expected to be
here on that day and receive official noti-
fication by the joint legislative commit
tee Of his reelection to the United states
Senate. The dinner has not been tuiiy
decided upon, but details VIII propaDV
be arranged within day or two.
HE WILL COME THURSDAY.
It was thought day or two ago that
Major Tyler would arrive here Friday IN
stead of Thursday. as he had always
planned to do, but it was learned yester-
day that he would adhere to the original
ARRANGEMENT and come to Richmond
Thursday night.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-12-29
AVAILABLE CEREAL SUPPLIES.
Wheat, Corn, and Oats-Reports ~
Bradstreets.

NEW YORK, December %.-Special
cable and telegraphic dispatches TO Brad
streets, covering the principal points OF
accumulation. indicate the following con-
dtions in available supplies last Satur-
day, as compared with the preceding
Saturday.
Wheat-United States and Canada, east
of Rocky mountains, Liverpool Corn
Trade News, increase, 10000 bushels;
ahoat for and in Europe decrease, 1,SO0,WJ
bushels; worlds supply, net Increase,
$1,000 bushels.
Corn-United States and Canada, east or
Rocky mountains, decrease, 1900 bushels.
Oats-United States and Canada, east OF
Rocky mountains, decrease, S,03S,OO
bushels.
Among the more important increases
reported in the official visible supply
statement are the gains Of 10000 bushels
of wheat at Chicago private elevators,
$4,000 bushels at New Orleans. and 29I'oO
bushels at points in Manitoba and at Fort
William, Ontario.
The import decreases are 10000 bushels
at Northwestern interior elevators, ana
1000 bushels at Akron, o.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-12-29
DanyiIIe Assignments.

DANVILLE, VA. December 2s,-(Spe-
ciai.) Mrs. l.. Roman, doing clothing
business under the style of l.. Roman,
filed q deed OF assignment In the Clerk S
office tate yesterday. conveying the stock
20 T.. III. Boisseau. trustee, for the benefit
Of creditors. Liabilities, $1,000; assets,
nor stated.
Another deed was admitted to record
this morning. d. Stadiem conveyed his
stock OF clothing, etc, to Il. IA. Boisseau,
trustee. for the benefit of creditors, whose
claims foot I'D s. 200.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-12-29
DEATH OF MIR. r.. w. LUNDIy.
Due to n Serious Fall Hecefveo
About n Week Ago.


Mr.. Edward w. Lundin died at the resi-
dence OF his mother. Mrs Josephine Lun-
din, No. sos north First street, early yes
terday morning. He was in the goth year
of his age. and his untimely death was
due to a fall from a ladder about a week
ago.
Mr.. Iundin had been in the employ or
Mr.. Meyer Sycle for the past nfteen
years. and during the busy time preceding
Christmas he was called upon TO reach
n doll-baby carriage from an upper sheh.
In doing so he missed his footing ana
fell heavily to the ground, striking MS
head a terrible blow. Everything possipie
was done 10 relieve his condition, out the
base of his brain was irremediably IN
jured, and he fingered painfully until yes
terday.
Mr.. Lundin was a man OF many admira-
BILE traits Of character, and his death VIII
be deeply deplored by a wide circle OK
friends.
The funeral will take place at O'Clock
this afternoon from st. James Episcopal
church. of which congregation he was n
earnest and devout member. The service
will be read by Rev. w. Mead Clark, ana
will be fully choral Mr.. Jacob Rein
hardt will preside at the organ, ana
ouartette, composed of Mrs. Jacob Rein
hardt. Miss Meade, Mr.. Tribbett, and MT.
Thurston Cardoza, will sing the special
psalms and hymns appointed for the oc-
casion.
The palI-bearers will be Messrs W..
Boshen. L. Il. McIndoe. Charles Loci T,
Jr.. Charles Harsey, John Reinhardt, ana
Leonard Sycle
The funeral of Mr.. Servetus Bispham
will take place this afternoon at
3 o'clock from the late residence of the
deceased, No. sos north Fifth street. The
services will be conducted by Rev. Lam
don X. Mason.
FUNERALS YESTERDAY.
The remains of Mrs. Mary Driscoll
were laid to rest yesterday afternoon,
the funeral taking place from st.
Patrick's church at o'clock.
The funeral of Mrs Mary Brunt was
held Yesterday morning at IL o'clock
from the residence of her granddaughter,
Mrs. A. r. Buffin.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-12-29
Death I'm NottONyay.

NoTTowAY COURTHOUSE. VA, De-
cember 2S.-(SpeciaL)-M Lambkin
Leath, son Of Mr.. George w. Leath. Depu-
~ Treasurer of -Not;oway county, and a
very promising young man, died at the
home OF his father near this place. TINS
afternoon about half-past o'clock, OF
typhoid pneumonia. after an illness OF
about three weeks. Young Leath was In
his 18th year. and was young man OF
Industry, with many other excellent
traits OF character. He was highly thought
OF In the county. The interment will take
place on Thursday morning at II o'clock
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-12-29
DODGE,s TRIP TO NEW YORK.
Mr.. Henshnw and Miss Ten Brock
score Decided Hit.

"Dodge's Trip to New York" the latest
vehicle created for the display Of the pc
culiar talents of John +. Henshaw ana
Miss May Ten Brock, which was seen
at the Academy of Music last evening, Is
several shades better than its Immediate
predecessor, THE Nabobs." That very
merry twain have in their new play many
opportunities to appear at their brightest
and best.
Easy and graceful as ever. Jack Hen
shaw carried everything before him in the
role of the President OF the Mosquito
VILE Bank and inventor OF the patent
prune-pitter, whose escapade at the
French ball brought upon his head multi
farious trials and tribulations AFTER MS
return home to the land of New Jersey.
While IL must be admitted that Miss Ten
Broeck came in a not far distant second,
II will charitably be remembered that she
carries more weight. The supporting COM
pany is an excellent one. George Mack, an
eccentric comedian OF more talent thah
fame. gives genuinely comic perform
ance In the role OF Barnaby Potter hoWeii
I Dodge's confidential clerk. Ben. Grin
nell Is there, too-Ben Grinnell, who IS
particular about parting his name with
an F.-and as Alphonse DAryille. not re-
lated TO Camille, he IS ever happy ana
unctiOus. He carries MS peIehihdi mas
kick with him. and 1t appears al every
performance-positive
Mile. Carlotta gives a pleasing exhibit
ton of dancing; Mr.. Henshaw gave con-
vincing evidence of his wonderful versa
tility in divers and sundry speciaities
TAYLOR williams, ballad singer, acquitted
himself with distinction; George Mack
aided the redoubtable Henshaw In ira
vesty sketch. strictly up-to-the-limit'
burlesquing the minstrel stage. and the
inevitable "others" proved to be far above
the average. The show as whole Is one
az the brightest OF its kind seen here this
season. Matinee and evening performances
will be given to-day.
The attraction at the Academy to-mor-
row night is Never Again." a comedy
adapted from the French. and bearing the
reputation OF a loag and successful run
In New York city at the Garrick Tneatre
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-12-29
Errors i'm General Hundley's Card.

Amelia Courthouse, December 8. 1887.
To the Editor of the Dispatch:
In the publication of my reply to Colonel
Cussons there are a few typographical
errors. only one of which Is material.
however. Your typo made me say, The
venal rransgression Of a brother has been
publicly exposed. L used the WORD
''yenial," a word Of exactly the opposite
meaning to venal Again. he makes me
say that human law, as 1t now exists, Is
the Source of the wisdom, &c. 1t should
have been the sum OF the WISDOM &c.
The others are trivial. think, generally,
your paper is very careful and freer from
errors of this kind than any l know.
Please correct and oblige.
Yours truly,
GEORGE j. HUNDLEY.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-12-29
DIR. HIDEN's SERIES CLOSES.
An Effort VIII BE Made to Get Him
IN Deliver Another Course.

The series of nine lectures delivered by
Rev. DR.. j. C. Hiden on the "Origin and
History Of the New Testament" at the
Young Mems Christian Association,
closed last night The last was the BEST
which speaks of it very fiatteringly IN
deed. The entire course has been wei
attended, and DR.. Hiden has given freely
of his rich resources of Bible story to
those who have sat from evening to eve
ming at his feet. They have been enter
tanned because they were interested, but
the instruction derived will be to all a
well of pleasure through life.
An effort will be made TO get DR.. Hlden
to deliver another series of lectures AKIN
to these, and those who Will find time 10
attend them are to be congratulated.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-12-29
THE SOUTHERN R'wAY EXTENSION
Operations VIII he begun Early
Next Week.

The city ordinance granting 10 the
Southern Railway Company powers to
extend their line up Virginia street, and
to build spur track to the Old Do
minion wharf, has been signed by the
Mayor and the company is now prepared
to push the work of construction rapidly
ahead Arrangements have been made TO
commence operations next Monday, wea-
Their permitting, and 1t is expected that
the line will be complete within two
weeks of that time.
The Importance of this extension Is far
greater than 1t appears to be
upon it's face, for 1t is stated on good au-
thority that had not the company agreed
to extend these facilities 10 the jobbers,
several of them would have left the city,
and moved their warehouses to the Man.
chester side of the river.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-12-29

the Southwest, Lake region, and Middle
and North Atlantic States, and lowest
in the extreme Northwest. The tempera-
lures have remained nearly stationary III
all districts except the Florida peninsula
where they have fallen slightly.
THE weather Is generally clear In an
districts except the upper Mississippi ana
Missouri valleys, and the East Lake
region. where 1t Is cloudy, and the ONO
Valley, where some snow is prevailing.
"The precipitation has been light and
mostly In the Lake region"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-12-29
CITY TAXES.
Office Collector City Taxes
Room Z. First Floor. City Han.
Richmond. Va. December I. 1897.
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS.

The residue OF city Taxes for 1877 Is
Five per cent added 10 bills not half
paid in June: 5 per cent. will be added 10
half bills not paid by end OF the year.
Interest at pei cent. also attaches TO
ali tax-bills as soon as reported delin-
quent.
Every male p years of age. and every
person keeping house or doing business
In the city Is assessed for personal taxes.
and those who have not paid any city
taxes during the year will please call and
settle. 80 as TO avoid being posted as de-
linquent.
GRADING. PAVING, PIPE. AND
SEWER CONNECTION BILLS are also
due. and will have TO be declared delin-
quent IL not paid on o. before end OF the
year.
OFFICE OPEN UNTIL 6p. NJ
f. w. CUNNINGHAM.
do Slim Collector OF City Taxes.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-12-29
This Week Every YES
tige of the Holiday Rush
is to be Wiped Out.
The Stocks are on inc
Counters at Your Own
Prices.
AMONG TIE hooks.

All Calendars az half-price. 20, from
The Life of General Lee Tor 5Vc' iion'
S,,oSay Books for 1897 for CSC.
standard soc. Books Tor 3oC. co. e, M
Sets or Dickens, 10 volumes, TOT Si'o''
from Sl9 ,,o,or and rn,
I.2sO boxes Writing Paper AN ana Of I nc
welcomes. boxes for BE-, msteau oi "
&c boxes for JOG.
Roth OF THE ABOVE LOTS CAME
TOO LATE FOR CHRISTMAS SALE.
Sale OF HANpkERCHiEFS THAI
SHOW HANDLING.
Mems Linen Hemstitched, IL lie. from
1. 10 ana Embroidered. lOc.. from u IL
and Isc.: others and &C., that were
cbIldren's Han1kerchiefs, for 1c.' and
many others.
AMONG THE CURTAINS.
nairs Real Brussels. were NA2o, for
nai2s l Rfih Point. were sos, for $3.50
: pairs Point d,Esprit Curtains, ruftied'
% %siTs II Ecrn irish Point. were 81, for
. nsirs Two-Toned Damask Curtains to
be sold for $3.50 pair
LADIES, WAISTS.
I,,ack Mohair Serge. were $2.22, for N.25.
Trlannei Waists. were 81, for 65c.
Corduroy Waists. were 49, tor $z'oV'
TOILETS.
GOLDEN LILY OF JAPAN EXTRACT,
I'm a little basket. for &c. vial.
SILKS.
light Evening Tints, in Brocade, for
Solid colored Taffetas for 50 and 75c.
Striped Effect I'm All-Silk Tanetas LOT
Black An-snk Brocades, to-day for SOC.
yard.
COTTON FABRICS.
Yard-Wide Bleached Cotton, 3 Use.
Ginghams for 1-2c.
Rob-Roy Cotton Fabrics for sc.
Evening Shades of CreponS, . sc.
Rest Yard-Wide Percales. 3-4c.
1914 Bleached Sneeting l2l-2c.
HOUSEWARES THINGS TO HE SOLD.
Cut-Glass Molasses Pitchers. Sugar
Sifters. and Handled Nappies Tor 81
each.
Solid oak and Mahogany Parlor Tables,
top 24x24. and highly polished, for Sl'SS;
value 81.
Oak mahogany. and White Enamelled
Tabourettes, that were SIS, to-day Doc.
German Wood salt Boxes, no" lVc'
each.
100 Imported Wine Decanters to be sold
to-day for l2c.
Cut Pattern Fruit or Nut Bowls, many
shapes and designs, for sc. choice.
Cobbie Leather-Seated oak Rockers,
nice and comfortable, for $50; marked
down from S2.9S.
Sheffield Steel Carving Sets for N.2o.
Sheffield Steel Bone Handle Knives and
Forks, to-day l0c. each.
Solid Brass O'Clock Tea Kettles, with
patent alcohol burner, fer Sl.25; were
$3.50.
Handsome Glass Medallions, 25c kind,
for II l-2c.
Nickel Baking Dishes. with White En-
amelled Pan, for CSC
10-quart Agate Iron Dish Pans for 25c.
15-inch Japanned Coal Scuttles for 10c.
2-uuart Agate-Iron Coffee Pots for &c.
Decorated China Cuspadores for 25c.
5-piece Delft China Tea Sets, that were
40 for SOC. a set.
500 50 Imported China Dinner Sets, 100
pieces. decorated and beautifully trim
med, for SlA
$3.50 Decorated China Tea Sets, 100
pieces, for to-day s..
81 "Trilby" Toilet Sets, nicely decorated
for $3.50.
Imported Decorated China Soup or Din
ner Plates for &c. each.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-12-29
Residence In Hanover burned.

ASHLAND. VA. December 2S-(Spe-
cial)-A fire occurred this morning about
o'clock which totally destroyed the
residence of Mr.. John Tignor, at Kilbys,
three miles below here. Mr.. Tignor saved
about two thirds of his furniture. A de-
fective fiue was the cause of the nre.
There was no insurance. The house was
new one. and it's owner has been working
hard for years to build him home. he
was tust about to make his last payment
on the building Loss $780,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-12-29
A suovf.II predIcted.

Weatherman Evans predicts snowfall
for this afternoon, with slowly rising
temperature. The observations taken at
8 o'clock yesterday morning give the
following weather conditions:
''The barometer pressure Is highest over
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-12-29

I4YNcHBURG, VA. December 2S-(Spe-
cial.j-H. c. Meredith. the postal clerk
who was injured in the wreck on the
Nosf5ik and Western railroad near Pu-
laski city on Friday OF last week. died
to-day az the Home and Retreat. this
cssy. lie Is survived b. his wife and sew
gi1 ehidren.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-12-29
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

FOR SALE. A DRUGSTORE IN A
pushing. active. Virginia city. doing
fair business. with good capacity for in
crease Stock small. Satisfactory reasons
for selling. Address 7. A. MILLER,
Bros i-Street Pharmacy. Richmond. Va.
dc 9Th SnM M3ts
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-12-29
The GobbIer weighed Thirty Pounds

Cbief-of- Police Howard, who is super
intendent of Calvary Mission sunday
school, was presented yesterday py MI.
Charles /. Brown with an immense
turkey. weighing thirty pounds, which
will he served at the schools Christmas
feast to be held this afternoon.