davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1898-12-23

Crown. Altos-Miss Anna OBrien, Miss n.
OHare Miss Anna Greene. Miss A. NJ.
Hanley, Miss Nota Albert, Miss Nellie Cot
claier. Tenors-Charles C. Wright. Arthur
l.. Wasserbach, Maurice Kirby, John Nc
Ayoy, P. H. OFarreH VIM Balouff.
Bassos-A. G. Traile, H. G. Thyson, VIM.
OLaughlin, Frank He'll, c. A. Atkinson.
St. Stephens Church.
At st. Stephens Church the following
program will be observed: Solemn high
mass at o'clock am, followed by low
masses until II o'clock, at which hour
pontifical mass will be sung by Mgr. Mar
tinell.
The music will be as follows: Five
o'clock, Haydn No. =, Kyrie, Gloria, Credo,
Sanctus, Benedctus and Agnus Del. Offer
torium, Noel (Adams), arranged by Dress
ler. Adeste Fidelis, arranged by Novello,
will be sung before mass. At IL o'clock
Haydn's Grand Mass No. 1 will be rendered.
There will be full orchestral accompani
ment at both services. On St. Stephens
day, the 26th, solemn high mass will be
the Sacred Heart will be rendered with
orchestra.
The following are the members of the
choir Soprani, Mrs. ]. b. Waters Miss
Teresa Machen, Mrs. w. D. Allen, Mrs Ida
Stailey, Mrs. p. Mullett, Misses s. McDer-
mott, E. Powers, NJ. Hayes and K. Whit
SELL alti, Mrs. Cora Dessez and Misses NJ.
Jenkins, E. Gillen and C. Trodden; tenori,
Messrs. T. Fitzgerald w. d. Allen, T.
Balauf, M Peters, w. P. Hughes, D.
O'Brien and +. Mulhall; bassi, Messrs. w.
Gross, c. Bechtel, A. Gillen and c. Reiit;
director, Mr.. w. P. Hughes organist Mrs
Mary Gillen.
Evening star., 1898-12-23
st. Alban's,

At st. Adams, Wisconsin avenue, Rev. c.
A Bratenafl. rector. the services on Christ
mas day will be as follows:
Holy communion and sermon at II am:
professional hymn, 1t Came Upon the Mid
night Clear; Venite, chanted: TIE Deum,
Barrett; Jubilate, Hodges; Introit hyrsn,
lContinued en- Thlrteenth Pagel
Evening star., 1898-12-23
St. Augustine's Church,

The Christmas program at st. Angus
tines Church is as follows:
o'clock an, Haydns Mass No. Q: OFFER
tory Adeste Ftdels. II . o'clock am.
Haydn's Mass No. 8; Graduate. Gounod Ad
regnem pastorum; offertory, Viderunt on
mes, adapted from Liszt's oratorio. Chris.
tus, for baritone. solo, trio and chorus.
by Millard; Magnificat, by Giorza; Alma
Redemptoris, Lamballate: o Salutaris, Saint
Sarus; Tantum Ergo, Dachauer
Members of the choir-Soprani, Mrs. Mar
terra Irving, Mrs S. Green Miss Carrie
Hawkins. Miss Johnson, Mrs. Prather, Miss
Evening star., 1898-12-23
St. AlOysius' Church..

The program of music at St. Aloysius
Church, North Capitol and l streets, is as
follows:
Early mass will be sung at . o'clock. The
following program will be rendered. Be
fore mass. There Were Shepherds Abiding
in the Fields" Dudley Buck; ''kyrie Elei-
SON." Haydn, Mass No. .: Gloria in E,x-
celsis Deo,' Haydn, Mass No. .; "Credo in
Unum Deum," Haydn. Mass No. q Sane
tus ct Benedctus,' Haydn, Mass No. =:
,.Asnus Del and Dona Nobis,' Haydn, Mass
No. .. At the offertOry, "Adeste Fidees,"
solo, duet trio, quartet and chorus, Novello.
Solemn high mass at II o'clock. The fol-
lowing program las been prepared and will
be sung with iui orchestral and organ ac-
compartment throughout: Before mass,
Grand Professional March, Gounod, orches-
ira and organ; at mass, "kyrie Eleison,"
Gloria in Excelsis Deo," "Credo in Unum
Deum, ''Sanctus ct Benedictus,' "Agnus
Del and Dona Nobis Pacem," all from
MoZart's Mass No. u; at the graduate,
quartet for string orchestra, by Won Wim;
at the offertory, "EXulta Sion" solo, quar-
tet and chorus, by Hammered; after mass,
Denediction of the blessed sacrament; 20
Salutaris. alto solo and quartet, Pfueger;
.'Tantum Ergo" by Riga; 'Laudate Dom
num-. Gregorian: 'Adeste Fidelis," choir
congregation. orchestra and organ. Grand
Recessional March, by kretchmer, Orches-
ira and organ.
tet-Mrs. Zaidee Smith. soprano; Miss Paul
inc Whitaker, alto; Mr.. Alexander Mosher
tenor: Mr.. James Nolan, bass. Chorus: So
pranos-Mrs. Rosa C. Pennebaker, Mrs l..
Schott, Mrs. NJ. Welt Miss Nellie Corrigan,
Miss Mollie Daily, Miss Jennie Lynch Miss
Kate Heron and Miss l.. Lyons. Altos
Mrs A. c. Taylor, Miss Mary Triplett, Miss
Mamie Mcguire. Miss Clara Kube Miss
Sallie Murphy Miss Bertha Johnson and
Miss Arendes. Tenors-Mr. T. Davies, Mr..
P. Connolly. Mr. Thos. Dooley. Mr.. j. Col
Inns, Mr.. ]. Q. Houlehan and Mr.. ]. G. Glib
son Basses-Mr. W. H. Parker, Mr. A. w.
Neff MIR. J. II. Duffy, Mr.. ]. B. Arendes
and Mr.. John L. Dwyer; s. ]. Kubel organ
ist and director. Mr.. Harry Wheaton How
ard will officiate at the organ at the II
O'Clock service. Members of the orchestra
Mr.. Herman Rakemann, Mr.. Sol Minister
Mr. Victor johnson, Mr.. Charles Donch Mr.
]. Jaegle, Mr.. Henry Donch, Mr. G. Leim-
back. Mr.. Ernest Lent, Mr.. August Schmidt
Mr.. Henry Jaeger, Mr.. A. Coda, Mr. Walter
| Smith, Mr. Carl Neumann, Mr. F. Tilleux
Mr. r. MublhnnSep nd Mr.
Evening star., 1898-12-23
EPISCOPAL CHURCHES.
Music and Services as Arranged for
Christmas Day.

AT St. Marks Pro-Cathedral. Sd and A
streets southeast, there will be morning
prayer and holy communion, II am. pro-
cessional, hymn 40, Reading; Venite Ell
vey; Gloria Patr Goss: Te Deum, Field in
F; Benedictus. Novelo: Introit Anthem,
There Were Shepherds, Vincent: hymn 81
communion service, Stainer in F: hymn IS
Reduer: Nunc Dimitts, Gregorian; reces
sonal. hymn 81, Mendelssohn.
Evening prayer, 7:30.-Processional hymn
nificat. Brewer; Nunc Dimitts, Brewer
anthem. Zion, That Bringest Good lid
ings. Stainer; hymn 50. Willis: hymn 81?
Matthews; recessional, hymn $40, Gaunt-
lett.
St. Marks Cathedral choir consists
of:
Boys, sopranos-Wiliam Barker. Carl
Block Warner Brashears, Frank Carpen
ter Rieman Chesey, Charles Grouse, Chas.
Herring. Oscar Herring, Horace Johnston.
Will Miller, Watson Pentland. Robert Raj
Stilson, Melville Tewskbury, Philip Will
iams.
Ladies. sopranos-Mrs. Fondo, Mrs. Lucy.
Mrs. O'Daniel, Miss LYDIA Dalton, Miss
Dudley, Miss Rhoda Gray. Miss kielholtZ.
Miss Robinson, Miss Emma Robinson Miss
Caroline Shields, Miss Towner.
Altos-Miss Pope, Miss Keech Miss Town.
Tenors-Messrs. H. S. Childs, f. A. Ken
dali. D. NJ. Lea, Paul A. Steele.
c. B. Fonda, Capt. w. 8. Hodges, Mr.. c. ].
Lucy, Dr. A. B. Mitchell, Messrs. A. L.
Pope, A. Wallace, NJ. c. Walker.
Librarian, E. Barnes.
Organist and choirmaster Clarence d.
Sears.
Evening star., 1898-12-23
st. Paul's.

st. Paurs Church, 29d street near Wash
ington Circle, Rev. Alfred Harding, rector;
Rev. Phillip Prescott and Rev. Mr.. Thomp-
son, Observation-Disclosures on Christmas day
as follows: Holy communion at 7:3O and 0
a m; mathis at 10 am; high celebration at
IL am, when the following program of
music will be rendered by the vested choir,
with organ and orchestral accompaniment:
Professional, Adeste Fideles, Reading
Evening star., 1898-12-23

Continued en- Thirteenth Page.)
Evening star., 1898-12-23
Christ Church.

The program at Christ Church, Navy
Yard, follows: Professional, hymn 40,
Adeste Fideles, Hutchins; Venite, in G, by
Loretz, OPP. III; Glorias 1, 4, 5, vol. 1, Sic
both; TIE Deum, in B fiat major, by Lejeal;
Jubilate Dec, in B fiat major. by Berg;
hymn No. 81, Hutchins, Mendelssohn;
hymn No. %, Hutchins, st. Agnes: offer
tory, There Were Shepherds, in fiat by
Mrs. E. L. Ashford; communion; Sanctus,
90, Goodrich; hymn 231, Hutchins: Gloria in
EXcelsis; recessional hymn, "a, Hutchns
Members of choir: Miss DayeIle Taylor,
soprano; Miss Laura Kahlert, alto; Mr.
Edward Turpin, tenor; Mr.. Robert j.
Lowry, basso, and Mr.. Fulton Richards,
organist and director.
Evening star., 1898-12-23
st. Paul's Church.

The principal musical services at ST.
Paul's Church on Christmas day will con-
sist of solemn high mass at 8 am. and IL
am. and solerAn benediction at 4:3o pm
At the O'Clock mass Gounofs Messe
Solennelfe (St. Cecilia) wth be- sung and
Adolf Adams . Holy Night after the mass
At II o'clock Gounod S Mhss.sin G will be
sung. The hymn Adesda Fideais will be
sung at the offertory of both masses.
The choir is composed of the following !:
Sopranos-Mrs Oscar P. Schmidt, Mrs
Morgan D. Lewis Mrs. ID. b. Whitcomb
Mrs. w. II. Miller, Mrs j. L. Chase, Miss
Josephine Phillips, Miss Mary Greene, Miss
Mary Byrne, Miss B. Hunter, Miss NJ
Riley, Miss A. G. Cook, Miss Blanche
Evening star., 1898-12-23
St. Luke's.

At st. Luke's, 18th street near street
northwest, Rev. Owen Meredith Waller
rector, there will be a full choral service
at am. and at l am Music-Processional
40, Adeste Fideles; introit, Psalms, a. %
II. B. Calkin; Communion Service in c.
Berthold Tours; Hymn 53, Glad Tidings"
Sir John Goss; offertorium Arise, Shine"
f. c. Walker: Nunc Dimittis, Gregorian;
retrocessional 81, Herald Angels.
Vested choir of forty voices. Choirmaster,
Thos. A. Johnson; organist, Miss Emma
Smith; cross bearer, Radford Davis; server,
Mr. A. w. H. Collier.
Sopranos-Boys: Harold Haynes Harry
Dyson, James Wormley, Henry Weeden,
Hart Hudnell, James Lawson, George Ship
pen, Jesse Holcomb, Lewis Howell, Stephen
Nunley, John Burns. Girls: Viola Collier,
Fanny P. Thompson, Matte Reynolds, A
Marguerite Lewis, Emily B. Lewis Martha
Cromwell, Daisy H. Costin, Minnie Sim
mons, Helen Jones, Bessie Kelley. Central
tos-Jennie A. Kelley, Alberta Williams, C.
Virgie Ross, Flossie V. Thompson, Grace
Conn. Tenors-H. Wythe Lewis, Beverley
r. Arnett, Arlington CLANCY. Bassos-Wm.
H. Carter, jr., John Washington, Walter
Walker. Allen S. Thomas, John G. Nor
wood, Robt. F. Bradley. Acolytes-Morti-
mer Norwood, Leon Kronaugh.
Evening star., 1898-12-23

20.
The members of the choir are: Sopranos
and altos-Jessie Angel, Walter Coburn,
John Keller, Jack Bayly, Munroe Elliott,
Walter WanstaN, Marshall White, Bryan
and Glenn Morse, Douglass and Malcolm
Sutherland. Stuart Barton, John Manrig,
Howard Butterworth, Arthur Thomas,
George Gorham, 7. Goldsborough Frank
Poe, Ohas. Wilmington. Tenors-M. LIE
Roy Cough, James A. Hendley, James W.
White, Frank Cox, VIM. Mckim and Frs
kline NJ. Sunderland. Bassos-Gustave
Escher, John l.. Edwards, Edw. S. Gavis,
Dr. Clyde Shade. Librarian, Joe Butter
worth. Organist, Fred NJ. Bryan The fol-
lowing ladies will assist Mrs. F. A. Gard
ner: Miss Anna B. Yeatman, Miss Pearl
Bayly and the Misses Elliott. The string
quartet will be l.. Fahnestock. b. J.
Wrightrnan, B. Mininger and Chas. Havell.
Choirma ster, Edw. o. Asmussen.
There will also be services at 10 D. m.
on Christmas eve.
Evening star., 1898-12-23

Mary Simms Miss Clara Wheeler, Mrs.
Anna Swami. Miss Leila Tudy, Miss Ger
trIde Smith. Alti-Mrs. Lavina Lotion,
Miss Carrie johnson, Mrs. Agnes Lemon,
Miss E. Parham, Mrs. B., BroNghton Ten
ori-Mr. j. ]. Jackson, Hr. ". Duvall, Mr.
VIM Smith. Bassi-Mr. w j. BENJAMIN,
Mr.. John Cole. Prof Anton aloetzner, or
ganist and director, Bernardh Smith. IL
brarian.
The masses at and IL o'clock will be SOL
emn high masses. There will be sermons
at these masses also. The sermon at the
late mass will be preached bys the Rev A.
Brosnan, s. J., of Woodstock College. The
reverend fathers of St -Augustine's will
hold their annual reception; On New Year
evening, Sunday, January L.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-04-14
uR. CROSSE CONES BACK.
lie Has Been 10 Harrisburg. Pa. To
See his Fleeing wife.

Alr. John r. Grosc. who has been IN
Harrisburg, Pa. SONS time looking after
his wife. who g. charged with bigamy.
returned TO Henrico yesterday and re-
sumed quiet life on his farm lie says
he had an Interview with his wife Mrs.
Nellie Grose. and ascertained that her
first husband was named Bowers,
patent-medicine vender and that after
wards she married a man named Evlrts
and then a man named sparrow. finally
winding UP by espousing himself. 50 far
as could be ascertained. the woman never
obtained divorce from any Of these hus-
bands except Evarts. and he got a decree
without her knowledge
Dir. Crosse brought back with him q
statement from Mrs. Grose. sworn 30 be
fore a notary public. 10 the effect that
she had never authorized any IFS pendcns
20 be placed on the property Of Mr.. Crosse.
and If such had been the case she de-
sired ii dismissed \ dligent search
among the records yesterday morning by
Squire G. W. Thomas disclosed no such
document I'm existence.
Mr.. Grosn thinks his wife will eventu-
ally return TO her former husband.
Sparrow, who. he thinks will be glad to
get her back.
STONING \ DENENTED WOMAN.
While driving i'm The county just west
or Richmond Tuesday afternoon. gem
tleman saw q number of small boys
throwing stones al % cOlored woman. lie
allghtcd from his vehicle and stopped the
boys from their cruel sport. The actions
OF the woman plainly showed that she
was demented. by direction Of squire
j. 7. Lewis the gentleman carried her
TO the county courthouse. whore she
gave her name as Caroline Pearsoll. but
was unable TO tell where she lived or
who were her relatives.
No one has yet called 10 enquire about
her. Later. if no one seems Interested
in her. a commission of luuacy will BE-
held. and If found insane. she will be COM
mitted 90 the asylum.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-04-14
"HUCIENOTS OF FRANCE"
Able Address by Hon. ". W. Henry
AT DR.. Uogc's Church.

The lecure-room Of the Second Prrsby-
tcran church was wcll-dllcG last night
when Hon William Writ Henry deliver
/ ed am address before the Iugucuot So
! ciey on the "Husucuots of France
| The Rev. Donald Guthrie conducted the
! exercises. In Hoge offered prayer. and
! On, boys of the COycuantcrS' Society led
| the singing finely.
Mr.. Henry said The history OF Pro-
/ tcstJutism i'm France was tine stosy of
/ five hundred years OF persecution. About
| the mountains Of Northern France there
lived for centuries people called the
\aUdOiS. who preserved a fine religious
| faith through the Dark Ages. claiming
descent from the days of the Apostles.
The determination of these simple and
faithful people was attempted In l22i
4. -. by Pope Innocent III. They Were
few. poo. simple, scattered I'm the noun
tain valleys. but devoted to the truth,
when the Reformation came. Jarcl
/cirNre ana Calvin led reformation iu
France. /eieVre translated tine Bible for
tlr French. ana calvin gave unity 10
theology and the institutes "a remark
able book. perhaps had more influence
than any book except the Bible.
lnd"r Francis J. of france persecution
began. which continued and eliminated
i'm ljSj i'm the massacre of 81. BarthOlO-
new. Henry of Navarro. the leader OF
the PrutcstantS. abiurrd his religion 10
ascend the throne as Henry W. Of France
He signed, three hundred years ago. the
EdiCt of Nantes. tse charter of Pro-
iestant liberty in France; but I'm 1855 it
WAS revoked 10y his grandson. Louis
XIV. and terrible persecution Of HUI
eurnOtS began, $4,000 were put 20 death.
and N10ui escaped 10 other lands. leaving
about % million overwhelmed by the great
disaster. These Hugueuot people were
the skilled mechanics of France. and the
creators of It's wealth and prosperity.
They enriched other lands-Germany.
England. and AmercJ-aud their exile
has made France poor. They bore with
them skin. intelligence. education. and
love Of pure religion. Among the
leaders Of the HusuepOts was the great
Admiral Culigui, soldier, statesman, ana
devout Christian.
Mr. Henry told of Colignis Colony I'm
Florida and the destruction 10y the
Spaniurds of his followers. Sir Walter
Roanoke Island, and of the late COLONY
AT jamestown. and an that has fol-
lowed of Virginia and American history.
lie spoke of Henry OF Navarro and she
Prince de Condo. Among the female
leaders of the IugucuOts were Margaret
of Nalois and her daughter and grand
daughter.
Mr.. HenrY's address was One OF great
historical interest. and held the attention
of au intelligent audience TO the end.
His description of Spain, and It's decline
from great power was of present interest
Spain. failing 10 accept tine great priu-
ciplcs OF liberty that came To- other lands
through the Reformation. has dcclted
steadily through the last centuries. once
possessed of the whole Of South America
and of nearly AN of North America. il
has lost all but cuba. and seems 10 be-
doomed 10 have that taken from her
grasp.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-04-14
Ian YORK PRODrCE MARKET.

NEW YORK. April 13.--Fiour- Firm
Rye j lOur-Firm.
COrumeal-Firm
Rye-Strong; No. ,, c0c.; State rye,
jGDJG 10.
Barley-Firm: feeding. 80 l-2a3Gc.
Barley Malt-Firm.
Wheat-Spot strong: no. ? red. Sl0Sa
$l0S -. options were strong all day
attended most Of the time by active
covering based on strong cables war
news. ard a big export demand. Rea-
liZiug produced a slight closing et-back
but final prices were 3-sc. net higher;
No red. May, closed at N.0j -; July
closed at 81 1-Sc.
opened steady and advanced moderately
during the day. on fair exports closing
3-Sc. net higher, May closed at Sc; July
closed at 3Gc
moderately active ans strong, with corn.
May closed at 80 Lie.
Beef-Firm.
Cut Meats-Steady.
Lard Steady; western steamed, $i7 IL;
May. $50 Refined steady.
Pork Steady.
Butter-Steady; western creamery, la
Die; do. factory y LA Ice: Elsins. pic. !;
imitation creamery. il 1-2Nl7 lie: State
dairy, l5ul9c.; do, creamery, l102lc.
Cheese-Steady; large white, Septem-
Der. l-2u7 3-ic.
Eggs-steady; State and PENNSYLVANIA,
loGl0 lie; western, fresh, lJal0 lie;
southern. l-2H9 Sic.
PotatOes-Firm: New York, s231 la
$50: sweets. $3NSf.j0.
PetrOleum-Dua.
ROsin-Steady.
Turpentino-Weak.
Bice-Steady.
MOlasseS-tirm
Cabbage Steady at 7jc d$i. Charles
ton and Savannah $l2j.
Cottonseed-Oil-Q and steady: prime
crude - lie: crude. lf3-inl5 3-4c.
Butter oil. 2jI2Ic.
Comee-Options opened steady. with
prices &C. higher. steadily advanced all
day, on local covering and moderate
buying for account Of spot coffee iirms,
started by warlike news from Washing
ton and the feversh condition OF the
other markets Closed steady with
prices l0M2J points net higher; sales, ls,ev
bags: May. Sj.0laS5.s5; July, S.iVpS1i1.
Spot Rio firm; No. T. INVOKE. lie; No.
Z. jobbing, &c. MID Aim; Cordova'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-04-14
CITY ORDINANCES.

D.. ORDNANCE TO AMEND AND
...EDAIt SECTION OF CHAPIElt
DF THE CITY OEDlNA NC!i..SS
CONCERNING DISTRACTIONS At
.ILsOAD STATIONS AND SIEA NJ,
I.r WHARNES. AND CLIMBING
.' BOYS ON CARS. &c.
approved April @. 1881
lt ordained by thc Council OF the
Richmond. That section of chap-
. H. tIe CITY ordinance concern iIlS
Iou 40 railroad stations anu
.uaf Wharycs, and climbing OF
.H O.ie &C.,. Doe amended ana IcOi-
$50 ts 90 read ass follows.
I. shall be- unlawful for any person
... such station or wharf 90 make
.Iner ariis loud cutlery or clamoi
. solicit custom or empluymcnt pm a
louder than "a couYcrsaiional one
.9 Jake hold of any passenger per
clothing baggage, or properly IN
previously requested by such pas
fI 00 80. Nor shall any person
custom or employment except
Hr dally papers. from any one wheh
hotel omnibus hack. or otuei We
DOB Doe or being conveyed 10 or ION
.'in. Or depot or from any person
Within tcn feet Of the cufblhS OF
arWak surrounding a boiel.
ordinance shall bc I'm force from
'h. .I.er lbs due publication. ,.,.,..r
BEN. +. AUGUST
a. 2tt CITY Clerk.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-04-14
DEMOCRATIC coNGL COMMITTEE.
Its Executive Committee and Com
mittrc ON Cnmpnign Literature.

WASHINGTON. April 13.-The Demo-
cratic Congressional Committee to-day
announced the appointment of the fol-
lowing Executive Committee:
Senators James X. Jones. Of Arkansas;
Charles j. Faulkner. Of West Virginia {.
John l.. Mitchell. of Wisconsin: Joseph l..
Rawlins. of Utah: Representatives Levin
/. Handy, Of Delaware; John w. Maddox,
of Georgia: Charles X. Wheeler, Of Ken
lucky: Adolphe Meyer. of Louisiana;
Ferd u. Brucker. OF Michigan. Robert
\. Bodine. Of Missouri; John J. LentZ. OF
Ohio; w. A. Jones Of Virginia. and Dele
gate Marcus a. Smith. OF Arizona.
The following were appointed on the
Committee on Library and Campaign
Rocks: Representative Thomas McRae. OF
Arkansas; james g. Mcguire, OF Califor-
MIA, and James d. Richardson. Of Ten
nCgsee.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-04-14
RIcHMOND TOHACcO lIARKET-

Richm0nd, Va, April Il. 1898.
prislte sales to-day were as follows:
Wrappers. I hoashea'. filters. ( hogs
heads. cutters Z hosshcad. leaf dark.
10 hOgshcads; Tugs. = hogsheads Total
number of hogsheads sold during the
day were 2G
United States internal revenue cOllec-
lions for the city of Richmond Va. to-
day We're. Tobacco. N,59j4 G: cigars and
cigarettes. 81 jJIlj. Total SlG1j26l
Sales of new dark loose leaf on the
Richmond breaks to-day We're: Cren-
>haws Warehouse, 1910 pounds; highest
price. 80
StoneWall Warehouse had n good bright
sale. This warehouse Will have Il dark
sale tomorrow.
Mr.. -. T.. Yaucey. formerly Of this city
but now of Iynchburg. and a prominent
tobacconist Of the Hill City, was a WISH
tor 10 tho Trhle tn-dav.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-04-14

Edward j. bradley VIII Succeed
Onicer Austin.

The Bohd of Police Commissioners met
yesterday afternoon and elected Mr.. Ed
ward j. Bradley TO fill the vacancy on
the force caused by the death of Officer
Robert y. Austin. The newly-elected po-
liceman is from Madison Ward. and is
stationary fireman at No. Engine-House.
He is 81 years of age, weighs about ljj
pounds. and stands nearly feet high in
his stocking feet. He will no doubt make
splendid officer Mr.. Bradley's appl
cation has been on file since iSJ}
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-04-14
WILD RUNAWAY up BROAD.
An UnpIen.ant Experience for Nr.
und Nrs. j. scott Parrish.

IN tnpieH"ant experience Tor VII.
nnd Nrs. j. scott Parrish.
Mr. and Mrs j. Scott Parrish were the
victims yesterday afternoon of a run
away accident, which, though happily did
not result seriously, gave the lady and
gentleman a scare ana a severe shake
up. They were driving up Broad street
and when opposite Richmond College
their horse took fright at tin can
which caught I'm the buggy wheel, ana
dashed off. Mr.. and Mrs Parrish Were
both thrown out opposite the Exposition
Grounds. and Mrs. Parrish was consid-
erably bruised. The wild animal contin-
ued ON his way. circlcd into Grove road.
and came back 10 the city. Mr. Parrish
secured a carriage and brought his wife
back 10 the city. Her injuries are not at
all serious. The vehicle was not greatly
damaged.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-04-14
Services at the Home.

This morning the Central Womans
Christian Temperance Union will visit
the Soldiers Home and hold service i'm
the chapel
The bus which will carry the party will
leave Bliley's. corner Third and Marshall
streets at n o'clock. WIS ana Ks are
both invited TO go
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-04-14
HAS It's disadvantages.

I'LAtAhtlbLtN N~A''f
II suppose you are very slad that your
husband il entirely cured OF his rheama-
tlsm? said a doctor recently 10 fash-
ionabie lady OF Germantown
''Yes. | suppose | ought 10 be-" an
swercd the lady. "but from now on we
will have 10 guess al the weather or buy
a barometer IL his Bones qast aching be-
fore damp SPELL