davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1899-10-07
Points to he Observed by the Bride
Regarding Invitations and
Her Presents..

The fashionable wedding invitation
is q voluminous affair. First, there is
the invitation to the ceremony, en-
graved on note paper, which is folded
once, and with this are inclosed the
card for the reception, the card for ad-
mission to the church and the at home
card of the young people, if the time
and place of their at homes are de-
cided on, the exception being that they
are not. If the wedding be out of town
il is the correct thing to inclose also u
memorandum of the trains to take, and
if a special car is provided for guests,
a card of admission to such car is in
closed.
OF course, one can and does econo-
mize by engraving the time and place
of the reception upon the invitation
sheet, but this is not considered good
taste, the correct thing being to have
separate card for each separate thing.
If the marriage is private announce
ments should be sent to every one who
would otherwise have been invited. II
these are sent out by the parents of the
bride it should be done Immediately
after the marriage, as she is no longer
one of their household after she leaves
it with her husband, If the announce
ment is later, it should be sent in the
name of the couple. If the newly-mar-
ried pair have decided on day or days
at home, card for those days is in
closed with the announcement.
The bride acknowledges her pres
ents as soon as possible, using paper
with her new monogram. Paper for
this purpose with new seal is usually
provided beforehand by the bride
groom. A letter of thanks is not neces--
sary, but the note must contain few
well chosen words in the BRIDES own
handwriting. Cards with sentence of
thanks are not considered good form"
The daily sentinel., 1899-10-07

vegetable Homody,
harmless in it, effect.
Il contains NO iron -
cause the teeth 70 de-
say. II ysu are suffer
ing you should take
AUDYAN now and
tAaa note the change
n your condition.
Study Jour symptoms
carefully. These are
ysuf synptsms. Take
1UDYAM now and
Asy WI disappear.
The daily sentinel., 1899-10-07

For Sale--.40 acre ranch near Palisade
10 acres bearing fruit. alfalfa, buildings,
ETC., very cheap. Address. ''Owner," box
124, Grand Junction, Colorado.
Sunday, October 9Th Mrs. j. N. Cam
eron will reopen her boarding house at
her residence on White street between
4th and 5th streets. The first meal will
be Sunday noon.
Wanted-Several bright and honest
persons to represent us as managers in
this and other near by counties. Salary
$500 4 year and expenses. Straight,
bona -fide, no more, no less salary. Posi-
ton permanent Our references, any
bank in any town. 1t u mainly office
work conducted at home. Reference.
Enclose self-addressed envelope
The Dominion Company. Dept. 2,
Chicago. Illinois.
The daily sentinel., 1899-10-07
ANAEMIA

d forsrunnsx Of consumption. Il u disease
Of the blood. The symptoms are quite mum
ssous and are readily discsrned. II the
progress Of the diseass u net checked death
from consumption or some other disease 10
inevitable. HUDYAN will check its Dros-
fsss. HUDYAN Will enrich The blood and
make the patient strong. HUDYAN u .
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-01-03
STATE suNDAY-scHooL socrEn
Annual Meeting OF This Organikatiaa
To- lie Held Here I'm March.

The virginia state Sunday-School So
clety Of all Protestant denominations
VIII hold its next annual convention ir
this city IN March. 1899.
This society was organized in Richm@+
Va. in 1875, with Mr. Thomas J. XIX
patrick, Of Lynchburg. Va, as president
and Charles Z. Rady. OF Richmond va,
as secretary. The following well-kno"a
and influential Sunday-school WORKERS
have served as presidents in the order
named: Thomas j. Kirkpatrick, Lynca-
burg; Colonel John b. Cary, Richmond
Judge T.. II. Fitzhugh. Richmond, John
/. Buchanan, Superintendent Of Public
Schools in Virginia; William ID. Reynolds.
Norfolk; T. H. Elicit. Richmond; Thomas
Potts, Richmond, and the incumbent Cap-
tain Charles r. Nawter, president Mll.i
School, Virginia
Mr.. William Ellyson was elected record
ing secretary In 1852. and was succeede4
by Mr.. Alfred j. Cray. in 1891, who Is no
present recording secretary. Mr. ChAfe'
I T. Rady held the position or corresplAl'
ing secretary, without compensation, ron
| 1915 to 1895, when, Oh account OF 0tle
pressing duties, he declined recollection
and Mr.. \. Lee Knowles. OF Stauntol
Va, was elected his successor.
Mr.. Noah B. Wickham Was the hrst
| field worker and county organizer bli
' for lack Of funds he could not BE- re-
tanned and from lSs2 unus March lAa
! the county organizations were kept uh
! mainly by the untirns energy and sA4'
/ ful correspondence conducted by ST.
| Charles L. Rady, who was greatly aided
by Mr.. Alfred j. Gary, his valuable as-.s'
| tant.
The object of this society Is %
| improve the quality and increase ts
| quantity Of Sunday schools work throusa'
/ out the Commonwealth. In 1885 Af.
! A. Lee Knowles, of staunton. was electss
/ county organizer and field worker, anl
/ much new life was put into tho WORK
The following are the present oiacers.
/ President. Charles T.. Yawter OF Mile.
! School, Va; Presidents. Rev. T.. B.
| Pen. d. d., Of Richmond; Hon. b.Ai
Pegram. High Gate, surry county; keH
| r. NJ. Thames, ID. D.. DanvIlle; Rev u. t
! Fiory, New Hope; Professor q. W. Kemp
| University Of Virginia. Rev W. J." KAN
| burn. Falls Church. Rev j. 4. suAile
ID. D., Lexington. Corresponding Socre
tary and Field Worker, a. Leo KnowiDs
stanton; Recording Secretary, Alfred j
| Gary. Richmond. Treasurer. H. G.. M-r
chant, Charlottesville.
The Executive Committee Is as follows
w. r. Jones (chairmam, Richmond; Jobs
L. Pettyjohn. Lynchburgi IA. H. McWare
Iynchburg; Professor Orm0nd StOne. l.
| vorslty OF Virginia, James A. CROSBY
| Lone Fountain; r. Y. White. Portsmouth
l.. H. Johnson. Richmond; Professor 81
i. Fox. Richmond; Rev =. n. Geftm
| Glade Spring; Rev. ". W. Staley ID u
Norfolk: O. B. Morgan, Petersburg; ST. i
| BoatWright, Danyille, George ". WaNtl
Blacksmith; Rev. T. &. y. Painter, salem
d. d. Sheets. Lynchburg; J. 7. H;le,on
Emory; p. O. Goodrich. Surry; Rev Ar
Ger i. Logan, Wythegille, Rev. q. D
Harris. Mount Crawford
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-01-03
CONTRACTS FOR CITY WORK.
SPIRIT OF THE NEW YEAR.
1T Starts out with n Feeling of Hope
and CheerfuIness.

The new year! Everywhere the new
year! New toys, new gifts, new hopes
and aspirations, and, above all, new reso-
lutionsl
The old year died unregretted. Even Its
last moments echoed with the glad notes
Of the church bells and shrill steam
whistles. which came to greet the birth
Of lis offspring.
There is a strong hopeful tone through
out the city. The business houses were
for the most part open yesterday, though
the public offices and banks were closed.
Merchants look for a steady revival in
trade and the general tone is more than
sanguine.
Standing on the threshold of the nine
teenth century. the future looks bright
with promise for the city of Richmond,
as we'll IS for individuals.
The keynote Of hope sounded In the
pulpits of many Of the churches on New
Year's-Day, and It Is the sentiment that
NAV be heard on almost every lip.
The new year came I'm like the pro-
verbal lion. and the blizzard that came
to grace its birth, though It did no dam
age. succeeded in making everything ana
eyerv one very uncomfortable. The street.
car systems broke down under 1t, and The
church CONGREGATIONS suffered in conse-
ouence. for il was not a day that any
one cared TO walk abroad. The barome-
tric pressure was 81, which serves 10 IN
dicate that. Richmond was in the yer"
! thick of the shower of cold, and the We2-
ther officials say Il VIII stand as the
record for the year
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-01-03
THE SONS ELECT OFFICERS.
All Offices from Commander to 'or-
moral Filled.

,vor1-attended meeting Of r. i. Lee
Camp. Sons Of Veterans, was held at Lee
Camp Hall last night. Lieutenant Il. Les
lie Spence. Jr.. presided.
After disposing Of considetaDie
oroount Of routine business, the election
or officers was gone into, with Che follow
ing result: Commander, +. Leslie SpehcG'
Jr. First Lieutenant Commander W. D.
Morrissette: Second Lieutenant Com
mander Edwin Courtney; Third Lieuten-
ans Commander Edwin +. Cox; surgeon
DR. stuart Mcclure; Chaplain, Rev
lanes T.. Cook: First Sergeant and secie-
tary Joseph II. Shepherd, Jr.; second
Sergeant. Louis b. Spence; Third Ser
geant hudson S. Rosher; Fourth Ser
eeant, ]. L. Bennett; Quartermaster-ser-
eeant, II. p. Angle; Commissary Sergeant
w " Hardwicke; Treasurer, Edwin j.
Cox: First Corporal, u. B. Thomson
Second Corporal, Ryland e. Williams;
Third Corporal, John a. Lamb: Fourth
CorporaI. b. ID. Lacy. Executive COM
mittee-Edwin p. Cox. Robert Lecky' Jr.,
%. b. whomason, Thomas r. Pollard ana
A. G.. Evans.
The camp is now IN fine condition, and
expects to accomplish great deal In the
ensuing year.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-01-03

University of Paris, and Will make inc
circuit of the world. He is studying the
varfous social questions Of the countries
he visits and will publish ms report
when he returns 10 France. He vas deep
lv interested in the negro problem as IL
presented itself in Virginia, and many
Of his questions regarding the relations
existing between the whites and blacks IN
America were very funny, but indlcated
that his keen mind was graSping pretty
clearly the features OF this most ahoIhaT
lous sociological situation. PROFESSOR
Muller reached New York about month
ago. having previously travelled IN ltaly,
Germany. Spain, and England. lie went
to WASHINGTON from Richmond, and VIII
go thence to Canada, thence to San Fran
cisco. thence 10 China and Japan, and so
on around the world.
Mr.. Arch. A. Phlegar, OF Christians
burg. attorney for the Norfolk ana west
ern Railway Company, Is at Murphy ;.
cit is cold in Richmond. you think, SAID
Mr.. Phlegar, but you people down mere
ought to freeze with US out In the SOUTH
west awhile. We have had very cold
weather there for the past several days,
and when | left home, to-day, 1t had not
moderated" Mr.. Phlegar is accompanied
by his friend Captain Dick Johnson, OF
Christiansburg. They will be In Richmond
two or three days, on business
Judge David A Grimsley, OF Culpeper,
Judge of the Court of the Sixth Judicial
Circuit. and one OF the best known circuit
Judges in Virginia. is at Murphy's. Judge
Grimsley will hold court this term foI
Judge Wexford, and will so on the bench
to-day.
"Noland Myers and Kid, Charlottes-
Vile" is the somewhat remarkable man
ner in which this wel-known ntlemar
registered himself and son at New Ford''
Yesterday. Mr.. y. b. Oberdarfer, also o.
Charlottesville dined at New Ford's yes
terday.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-01-03
THROUGH THE SNOW TO FLORIDA
Two Richmond Boys Set OUT t'
Tramp to Jacksonville.

Nessrs. G. II. Dean and ii. f. Amen,
accompanied by their dog Tramp set out
over the snow from this city Sunday for
Jacksonville, Fla.
The trip of 500 miles IS to be made afoot.
There is to be no beating OF freight-cars'
no friendly lifts from farmers, but SVO
miles Of good, honest tramping. The trip
IS TO be made in twenty-five days. II
covered in this time the young men viii
receive SlOO-SJ0 apiece.
The start was made from Murphys at
o'clock Sunday morning. Mr. John
Murphy. Jr., acted as starter, and the
following as witnesses: Messrs. George
Yeager. John Wright and r. T. Smith.
A little knot Of spectators gathered in
the chilling wind to see the young men
begin their long tramp. When the hands
of the City Hall clock pointed TO Mr..
Murphy gave the word and the young
sters stepped off, Tramp trotting along at
their side. When last seen the three had
turned into Ninth street.
The men will obtain the autographs OF
| the mayors and postmasters Of the towns
| through which they pass as evidence OF
| their performance OF the terms Of their
| engagement
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-01-03
THE HOME FOR VAUDEVILLE
work GU the BijOu II Progressing
RapidIy-The Stage Manager Here.

Work is rapidly progressing on the
Bljou, and all will be in readiness for the
opening next Monday night. When the
doors are thrown open, the Richmond
amusement-lovlng public will find that
this home for vaudeville is most COM
Portable and cosy house.
The playhouse will be heated by steam,
which may be so regulated that the build
ug can be kept az comfortable tenn
perature, Incandoscent lights Will fur
nish the illumination. Every one about
the house Yesterday was as busy as pos
sble. from Manager Wells down
Mr. Fred Warde the stage manager.
put ia an appearance during the fore
noon Mr.. Warde arrived here from New
York where he has been connected with
Keith's Union Square. The scenery for
the house and the curtain are being paint
cd in Philadelphia, and are expected 10
reach here tomorrow.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-01-03
THE CASE or EUGENE BARNES.
Grand Jury to Consider Indictments
Against Him To-Day.

The grand jury of the Hastings Court
will convene to-day, and will consider a
large number OF indictments that have
been drawn.
Among them there are four against Eu-
gene Barnes. charging him with the en-
bezzlement of funds belonging TO his en-
ployers-John T. Powers & Co. The bank
statement and other papers now in pos
session Of the Commonwealth Attorney
tend TO show that the amount Of the APP
parent defalcatiOn is $3.50
Judge J. c. Lamb presided In the Chan
Gerry Court yesterday morning. having
fully recovered from revere Illness,
which kept him I'm the house number OF
weeks.
f,There was little business transacted in
fthe various courts on account OF the OBJ
seryance OF New Year. although most OF
the clerks were at their desks.
The Circuit Court will meet in special
session to-day.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-01-03

sonburg. Is the guest OF MISS h-ise ""'
klns. at 400 east Grace
The annual meeting OF tho Home tor
Inc,,rables will take place at the CORNER
OF Broad and Mulberry streets AT ~
O'Clock, on January tth- Reports ior '"'
year will be brought In.
Miss RIves. OF Baltimore. is the guest OF
Miss Edith White.
Miss Molly Jcffries is visiting Mr.. ana
Mrs Montague, near the White -ulphur.
Mrs. Hartley Carmichael and children
are now boarding at the Mount Vernon
Misses Mary and Helen Montague mad
few friends to watch the old year uie on
saturday evening. Their beautiful rooms
vera decorated with Christmas colors.
and delicious refreshments were served.
Their guests were Mrs. Mary Caskie and
Mr. John Caskle. Colonel and Mrs. w. T..
Robins. Mrs Josephine Jones, Mrs. Bland
Spotswood Smith, and Miss Matte Har-
ris.
Miss Mary Coles white. VI Chs than,
is the guest Of her uncle. Bishop White,
on east Leigh street
The Association for the Preservation OF
Virginia Antiquities issued invitations for
tea TO be given on Tuesday from to
S o'clock, at 1O8 west Franklin street.
It is greatly regretted that the con-
tinued Illness OF Miss Nancy Brooks has
made the postponement of the "Midsum-
mer Nights Dream necessary.
The many friends Of Miss Lutte Plea
ants will be glad to learn that she is
steadily improving
Mrs. Ballard is the guest Of Mrs. DR..
CTenshaw.
Mrs c. ~ Payne. Of Washington, is at
the Mt. Vernon for few days.
The Fathers" Of the Church in Rich
mond will ever remember the magnificent
dinner given to them by DIR. George Ben
/ Johnston at his handsome home on
| Thursday evening.
Miss McVetty, Of Philadelphia, and Miss
| jackson. OF Baltimore, are visiting Miss
STOKES, on west Franklin street
Miss Edith Jackson, of Baltimore, is at
! WestbroOk.
Mrs Charles Dimmock, of Gloucester,
/ is with Mrs II. "A. Williams, and Mrs.
Anne rutherford and Bradley Johnson
are with Mrs. George Ben. Johnston.
Mr. and Mrs. J.. Thornton Stanard
have returned TO their home, S02 south
! Fourth street.
Invitations are out for the marriage OF
Miss Evie Blankenship and Mr.. Morris,
| Of Washington, ID. c.
Rev Henry White. Of Washington and
Lee University, and Mrs. White are at
Judge b. r.. Wellford's for the holidays.
Mrs Henry T. Donnan, Of Petersburg,
Is visiting her mother Mrs. Robert w.
powers. on west Franklin street.
Miss Elsie Fruhauf. Of Cincinnati, O.,
IS visiting the family Of Mr. +. Botug-
| hemer. Jos east Leigh street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-01-03
A SOCIALIST MAYOR.
HE WILL DO HIS UTMOST IN SUP
PORT OF SOCIALISM.
HIS OFFICIAL RECOMMENDATIONS
Wages and the Union LnbeI-Work
for the UnempIoyed-Thc Pfngree
rl""-oDDo''''or to Contracting
With Lowest Bidders.

HAVERHILL, MASS, January 2.-Jonn
c. Chase. elected on a Socialist PLATFORM
took the oath Of office as Mayor Of Haver-
hill to-day. In his address he assured
the members Of the city government ana
the people that every atom OF power
possessed by the Mayor would be "eXer-
cised in the defence and support or the
principles Of socialism, in so far as they
may be applicable 10 a municipality" The
Mayor then referred TO the desirability OF
preserving equal rights. upon which tine
liberty and happiness Of every man, wo-
man. and child are conditioned" and as
serted that these are possible of attain
ment "only through the establishment oil
the cooperative Commonwealth
Continuing, Mayor Chase said: 1 be
lleve that every power the municipality
possesses should be placed at the dis
posal of the people. in the interest OF
civilization. With that aim In view,
submit the following specific reconmenda-
tons: ,u-,
81. The passage of an order establish
ing the minimum wage for city employees
at 81 for eight hours work.
"2 Union wages and conditions to pre-
vail I'm all brick and stonemasons "oi
performed under the direction OK the
Street Department.
"S. All the city printing to bear the
Union LABEL
THE UNEMPLOYED.
The Mayor then took up the subject oil
the unemployed. which. he said, mad de-
veloped from the displacement or lapol
by machinery and the concentration oil
capital. and was a question wnicn no
municipality could solve, as 1t had become
a national and International one YET
he said. some little relief at least car
be afforded by this city government.
therefore, recommend:
Il. That you proceed 10 secure trac
of land suitable for the raising or fooC
products. and that such of the unem
ployed as desire be permitted to use sai'
! land. the city to furnish proper seeds ant
tools.
- The enlargement Of the fuel-yarC
at the city Farm to such proportions al
will permit all who desire to earn by
their labor such fuel as they may require
| "g. The appropriation Of SUCH al
, amount Of money as circumstances ma!
warrant, 10 be used In providing employ
ment directly upon public works, not II
competition with the regular employees
of the city. but upon special works, SOM
OF which ] herewith suggest. as follows
| % Improvement of the park system; q
| the construction Of a system Of bicycle
paths through all the principal thorough
! fares"
CONTRACTS FOR CITY WORK.
! Mayor Chase condemned the system o
| contracting with the lowest bidder 70
| city work. and said the system should no
| be tolerated. lie said: Low bids meal
| cheap work Cheap work means cheal
| men and low wages, and low wages lowe
| the standard of citizenship. The citl
| should perform its own work, and furnisl
It's own material, giving employment t
| its citizens"
! The Mayor advocated increased appro
| priations for educational purposes, anC
municipal ownership Of the electric light
| ing plants and street railways.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-01-03
DEEP RUN CLUBS NEW YEAR.
4 Delightful Reception and Enjoyn-
BILE Fox Chase Yesterday.

The New-Year's reception at the cosey
home Of the Deep-Run Hunt Club yester-
day was a very brilliant. interesting, and
successful function.
over 200 people were present, In spite OF
the cold wave, and an exciting hunt was
witnessed from the porches OF the club
house. a live fox was turned loose, and
a lively chase ensued.
The negroes, Washington and James
added TO the entertainment with some
old-time breakdowns and plantation
melodies.
Mr.. Morris was the caterer for the oc-
caslon, and his efforts were crowned win
the utmost success.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-01-03
4 Midvinter Lawn Party.

Mrs. Meyer Sycle was the hostess at a
unique and altogether delightful enter
tainment Sunday night The guests were
hidden TO a lawn party and cake-walk,
and they came attired I'm the coolest Of
summer costumes, the ladies wearing their
ightest and ARREST dresses. while the men
appeared In duck trousers and other habil-
iments suited TO Fourth Of July picnics.
The interior OF the handsome parlors
was decorated 10 carry out the idea OF
"a midsummer lawn party, hammocks and
swaying eyergreens suggesting 80 In the
shade rather than several degrees below
freezing. There were numerous guests,
who enjoyed the novel entertainment to
the fullest extent
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-01-03
Contests I'm Pickett Camp.

,rhera Vas no meeting OF Pickett Camp
last night the camp having adjourned
for two weeks, on the night OF Decem-
Der 10Th.
Monday night new officers Will be elected.
There Is considerable interest pelns ulail-
yaetad i'm the various contests. as the vete-
rams ali appreciate the honor of office In
the camp and there are numerous can
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-01-03
Accident Not So Had.

Mr.. James w. Johnson, father Of Mr.
Bernard Johnson, the young man OF Full.
ton who accidentally shot himself in the
foot while hunting near Ashland Friday,
mas returned from Ashland, where he
went to see his son, and says he is doing
very WELL and that the injury is not 80
severe as at first thought. Ii is hoped
now that the great toe will be saved.
Mr.. Johnson is yet unable to come home.
The accident occurred by the discharge
Of the gun while the muzzle rested on
Mr. Johnson's foot.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-01-03
A Great Coincidence.
THE COLD WAVE AND RICHMOND'S GREAIESl
cinTH1NG SALE STARTED OFF TOGETHER

Could anything suspicious? We're glad Of the opportunity
the need them most Ihs immense gath
dea GU MINUS AND BOYS CLOTHING including the entire remaining
9 ht Of SAKS large part our regular STOCK offered
magnetic prices . ehnn movomont has turned I'll
into one from mind all other Our
sale is an that has influence from year to
% hoe become ruling clothing event OF the times 1t
looked forward toreckoned for monthsand now we spread g
And what for! ASIDE from the lew
td articles everything suffers price cut that SO P SO aP
ereshinu trained of the schooed shopper that
M power will pervade household WITHIN twenty
% Of Richmond done Some the lots advertised are
late to share in one offering
another lay no upon First will have preference crowds
tbronqed aisles yesterday
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-01-03
Wnnt the Qnnrnntine Raised

The cattle-dealers Of Richmond have
been notified that the quarantine regula-
tons went into effect January LIST. These
rules apply only to cattle brought from
the South.
The dealers will try and have the quar-
antine raised until the middle of Feb
ruary.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-01-03
Fell on the Ice.

There were remarkably few accidents IN
Richmond yesterday as a result OF Ia"
slippery condition OF tho streets lnc,o
were numerous falls, but not many people
seemed 10 have been hurt. A young lady
fell on Marshall street and cut her fore
head quite painfully.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-01-03
SmuII Fire I'm Fulton.

The kitchen and fence on the premises
No. SIS Nicholson street. Fulton, occupied
by Mary Washington (colored). were dam
aged to the extent OF $50 last night by
fire. A still-alarrn was sent IN from
station No. ss at o'clock. No. S engine
responded. The cause Of the fire is UNI
known.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-01-03
Received on New Yenr's-Day.

The City Collector gathered in taxes on
Saturday and Monday amounting 10 slOi,-
600. Hereafter the per cent. penalty viii
be attached to all bills. and "a the num-
Der Of delinquents is unusually large, the
revenue from this source will be quite
considerable.