Richmond Dispatch from Richmond, Virginia • Page 3

gjIG AS CAROLS. SKjc toe Richmond to Be of HigH Order. PROGRAMMES AND CHOIRS. re Be Rendered at the of by Whom Ihey Will mkium in sono paalterioH clthara. PS.

in America baa factora have th- tone factor? are I v. The Church, he .,1 Its influence mostly in the operatic in New ind tho C.er In the Northwest. The rhoir kaleidoscope, xhlbltlng Its bj an endless colors an BON trtcal forms, in potent factor In an4 npprrcla it IQ thi? city, ha-i been 1 can boast the highest has claimed a placa in tha aa Of every age, coun The Kg) l.rlstians of the world, nlthouah they disagreed irta of tbelr economy, did In this. Th- all places of 1 from hows that, although man? as of arorM have their religious opln 1 thSl Im. that is capable of ttona of creating eub htag tha assi, and is ...1 aspirations.

Tur. rota arts. from loth sacred at. hat music was one of the wn to man. We learn that were In use before a 1 BS the father handled the harp and organ.

of Mose? nnd the ancient and re I I rove that Egypt tha tirst countries In the rah i the arts and fr.m ti Malachl inaptrad compositions I the Temple re ICSS ami Its saputa tlanlty in draws the Gentili Into aoratty, and wi re I ao that many of ii th? I at the proem timi li th? congre a musical p.irt of the of es? rms of Luther, more refined and rtly a pUnarl in misti better I nal." Th- Ruakin tha iry iy? Implies high la undoubtedly av that music Is itiire, in 1 CAROLS, these reflection? nwy it thla when more tha minds, thoughts, i majority of our pn pnratioaa for cel-hration of I IS whin, in many In- mi rrorts. indatlon of religion and to i hesy the Sf Am in th an little imaginan to ir fatar? when thla entlsl American cha? Ih Btsptr? of song, and to grander triumphs 1. Standing steamer one may rests ns the WSVM imtt their todtvldual ling gracefully, break un, A morncnt only in the sunlight and chuso to a common ob the foam that ry grandeur on the cresi ini ii pulaiity; on- a perhaps, thin another, bol Dg BB I issuing Into from Which they sprung. Id forget that the little while Hpa breathe the of life are on ani unlytnK Impulse, themselves form part, shore, whure the glistening th? ir from which rn. IUBICAL proaraausas to I SI our various churches this lha r- 1 qimntly than words of the spirit, care, fore I of those who con alsa of music in this lie an 1 Episcopal church programmas will be sung on in the oth? tsd ssesptloas, the as will be held on Smi? th.

1 be Cliurclies. BUj I will BS sung Cathedral on Chrlstmas -t. which take? peace A the choir will rendi in with at of! mas? (10:30 IL), Van de Vyvei hnoad. will pontificate, in with Mil? it. and th I arrangement of AdaatS win be snag, with trio, in, and full orchestra.

oil the orchestri will ti as Cavalleria Rusticana ind us a recessional Scotson Orang March. ilonel C. CowardlB; Or I Leonard. Cowardln. Kirk, Evs Phillips.

Lalu O'Con Bpps, and Carrie Coleman; Josephine Mnrphy. Nina Winston, Alice Antoni. O. s. Captain and W.

8. Strinletn, Frank 3 Uyan. C. S. W.

Picot; basxos, Messrs. car Lohman, W. F. W. Kollorun.

and F. M. J. will consist of some li musician? In the city, and I Mrs. Georgi? W.

Stevens as lUtafAN) aSS will BS rendered Ib Ha late Kyrie taaj'a Bevente Mum; lue, Benedictus, and Agnus Mars In Veni CtSsV rtory; Laetentur Codi, 11 oraaniet. Professor Chartas Mlsaes Anni- Ohrring. Annie and McCaas; aud Misse? Miry Wttt atoaratsa; nei. i'harl-s Girdewln, and Anton Sauerwalo'; bes? Jame? August Vonderlehr, and August PATRICK'S CliritCH. at the 6 o'clock mass Christ rnlog, which is the prtaotpal ser Patrich'a eharefe, WUI as illy Intereiting.

The choir, unter ol li fenHor II. A. CsnlBsId, first time In this city narrinoti Miliardi grand mass In fiat. Kellum, Mlaa Sullivan. l.my I.ynrh, Miss Miss Jennie Kesrdon: iery Mc8weeney, Mis? Mary Bran Miss Maggie Leahy.

Miss Katie tenors Mr. C. snd Mr. M.hon^y. bassoe-Mr.

W. H. Mr. M. Mahoney, Mr.

Ixmis Organist. Profesar H. A. Csul The Episcopal Char. The following will constitute the muel et church: Hymn.

Christiana Awake fiat Bat (Minchas); Proper ni In In /a.J?**ph In Te OeusB a Jubilate (Btewsrd). In Hymn OtaaUhiji), Hymn Jaco? i.etnhardt; quartetti- Reinhardt, i. Monde, contralto; Mr. W. Bnd Mr XV Trlbbett.

tenor. Thl? quartette will he ajwteted by excellent volunteer chorus. MoM'MICXTAi? Tho? musical programme to be rendered by thla choir will be very line. All the chant? nn? taken from the Putti. Irai and the music will no or hi, writrt? Cauda, and ine choir compos.

.1 of of the best an'1 hi? very trained, Mr. h. organist and cholirns.ter. Choir; Kate Miss Liman "Su vi Mia? Mr? in Mtaa Mr. CuJten, Mr.

ancy, Mr. Mr. Mclndoe? "r- R. R. Mr Morto? Mr.

tloorac W. oka? CHUMOS, The mitalc to be rendered at thl? church is Venite, Anon; Te Smart In Jubilate. Caikln in Hymn 61. Olorla BymnfA, smart; Offertory. "Chris.

luna Aw.ik..?? Sanctus. Calkin V. ymn Gloria Olrect Mr Artlinr Scrivenor t. Mr. Joseph White, bean.

BOLI TRINITY. The following Is tho attractive pro? grammi? of munie rendered at the al.ove church: BcrlTtaor. Organist-Mr. Herbert l'hllllpa. Tho choir constat of twenty-nine good of which Mia? Juila.

Teller A 1,1. SAINTS. Tho programme to be rendered at All Church has not been rcosfved. Bjaartett? consist of Ml? Nelli? jiuno; Purett, contralto; Mr. "iitscmery, tenor; Mr.

Thurstoa basso. to? and Freeman. CHRIST CHURCH, will the programme at Christ church: Carol. Ilenedlcamu? Domino, Hymn rve. Christian! Awskel Yorkshire; Venite, Chant.

Crotch; To Deuaa, C. H. Stephens; Jubilate, B. B. Cornwall; Hymn OS.

o. Mttle Town of hem. St. Lools; Anthem, Behold, I Brine; You Olad Uanka, Hvmn M. Unric, What an Volets.

I Mr. Alliln N.th'rvfood Is the organist and director. choir compos I of Mrs. C.anzert, Anderson. Mrs.

Mrs. Mills, Low, SJlia ry. Misa Blankenshtp, Misi Manning, Misa Stutz. Mr. B.

J'ay, Mr. I ni Mr. Stutz. BT. JAMES CHURCH The programme at this church will be: Venite in BhftWi Te I'nim in In Camlchael; Offer? Ansel s-nt froan and thr-e appropriate Tip? profnuam? win bu rendered 'hristmaa day orRi.i.ist and ctor, Professor J.

Kmory Shaw. Mrs. Beoti McRae, Mis-. Ella Hauraad. Mis? Ade Watkinn.

Miss Mattle Chrietian, llarra. Mis? Marni? Jon OB, Miss Ir? Min IM Bnlth, and Miss Dlmmock; alto? Miss Jell Hill. Miss Helen Portlaux, MIN I.lllian Caldwell. and Mrs. King; Mr.

Prank disks. Mr. W. WTost, Mr. Overton Bale, and Mr.

Booksr; Mr. Harns. Mr. Jana? riinnt, Mr. V.

Farra and Mr. AT ST. JOHN'S. litre Is thl St. John's programme: Hymn nun? Hark, the Harald Venite, Anonymous; Qlori? l'atri, Cornwall; Te De um.

Dykes; Ji.h.iit- Deo, mirali; Hymn (tune). Chrlntlana, Awake; (Horts Tlbl. ill. Hymnal; Of rtory, While shepherds Watched (Beat); Hymn (tone), from the Realms of oiory. Director and Lodar.

Miss Ell? 11; Orgnniat, Miss Fltzwilson; Mrs. Den. Howard, lira, l'utt. and Misses Gentry, Mount? and Lillian Gentry; Altos. Mrs.

Tl'Cmai and Richardson; Sloan and Cralgle; Bassos, Mseir? Howard un.l Crump. ST. MARK'S. The selection? at this church be: Voluntary Anlhem, And War? Bhspberds (Dnnks); Hymn. No.

IT, Hutchtn'i Hymnal; Venito, in flat. H. Uofce; Glorias, Old Tune from Com n.on PraUe, Wllllsjna'i Jubilate and Benedlniua; Tu Doum, John H. Mnnh; Beaedlctua, in J. iiemlnston F.iirlumb: Hymn, Hutchlns; Tibi, l'axton; Hymn, IO, Hutchlns; Offertory.

Holy Redeemer, to Maria of Ungi Luisi; Sanctus, Communion Hymn, Ut, di; In Bxoelslfl (old and dlrectress, Misa Bhlell. Florence Franklin, soi.iario; Mist? T. Aniiistead, contralto; Mr. Taylor, tenor; Mr. Uadiay, ba-sao.

The offertory will Mine by Mrs. a But? ler, formerly of who has a line soprano voice of great compass and MBADE-MEMORIAL CHURCH (MAN CHESTER). This will be the order of muslo at Venlta In T. N'-dhnm: Clnrla In by H. P.

Olorta ba by H. P. Cirri in I. it. Thomas; Olo? na 11 Mat.

by Juan Alaamora; Tl licum in F. by H. Stults; Jul.il in by Araaawra, Dursag the offertory, Art el AwaJwl by will be IOS? by Fannie L. Fosfr 0G aranllt r. Mr.

W. Choir: Mis? Jackson. Fannie Foster, Mis? lor Tenors-Mr. Charles L. Page, Mr.

George K. C.arv. Mr. W. B.

Nunnally and Mr. I Sa.flc. The Methodlat BSTTlCSI will be held at the Centenary church on the ahiaday foUaw In? Chtntmas-day. The music to ba .1 nt the n-ornlng aarvtoe In Voluntary. I'-stivii Deeaaa, flat (Muck); Offertory, Sing.

Oh, I); Quftrtett? Thi-re Were Shepherds (Buck)! and in the evening: Voluntary, Chrtatian Awake (Warren): Off? rtory, Sing, Alleluila Forth and Quar? tette. (Veajrich). tor and organist, Mr. Shepherd Quartette- Misa Ida son, soprano; Atra. Maggie Bedford Knowles, alto; Mr.

Kugene H. oscar E. Lohnian, bass. music on the first Sunday of the ir will also be attractive. The following Is the programme to be rendered at this church: Morning Glory Be to (fed In the Highest.

Cranmer; Hymn, to the World, the Lord is King; Offertory. U-t Tour Hymn. Hark, the Herald Angel? Sing, Mendelsehon; Doxology. Night of Fnrth os Well of Cranmer; Hymn, Creation Haydn; Offertory, on the I istenlng Ear of Night. Cranmer; Hymn.

Shout the Olad Tidings. Director Mr Bidaood; Organist Mr. Wwart ir- Sopranos. Mrs. I LXie J.

A. Mis? Ida Katie Mab.1 Miia Percy Brader Mra Robertson; 'lenors. Mr. itne il-nnltig Mr. S.

A. Yancey; Bassos. -Mr. hSfiSni Putney. Mr.

Clarence W.lka. Mr. S. WlnglUld. PARK PLeVCE Christmas In this church will be held Sunday.

I 23d. The i.rogramm?? will be Morning-Voluntary. to God Most Illah (Loud). Choir; Hymn No. Unc.

Arise Patria; Shall, Reign s-orVver (Simpen. Hymn No. Kuude, March Triumphant (Vincent). ChrUtmas twlrmitnix). Oman.

Hymn for Thy Hymn No. Onvrtoiy When tile Fulnee? of Time icrowe). Choir; Hymn No. Tl; 'SStTs-lMS Wlher. Choir It.

Michaela Mies Fanny R. contralto; Mr. Walter A. Wat tenor; Mr. D.

V. Morten, basa: slsted by Miss Mattie Davis and Miss Julia Howie, soprano. Hlimi.ANH PARK. Christmas service? will held In this church on the Bunday following Christ? mas-day. The following ejection? will be rendered: While Shepherds Watched (Herbert), neo (Danks).

'Twas Christmas Day When Mope of Llf. llegan (Hoyt), When Hethlehem's Bhepherd? Fannie Taylor, organist; Jante Brooks, assistant organist. .1. Wil? liams, director. Bopranos-Mrs.

Frank Yarbmugh, Mrs J. W. Queries. Mrs. J.

C. Williams, altos-Miss Ellen Tay? lor and Mrs. Maggie Bssri; tenors-J C. Williams, and Frank August; bass John W. Quarloi and Christian Schnedler.

AT TRINITY. The musical programme for Trinity church on the quite an attractive ase, Tha lectlosa will be as follows: Morning? I. Exulting Angels in Seraphic Strains (anthem); 2. Rejoice, Oh Israel (anthem); 3. The Hlrtlulay of a (solo).

Night-1, Ixird of Hosts (anthem); th? Loid (anthem); Holy Night Organist director. Mr. John Frlsch korn. Choir: George M. Smlthdeal, Mlas-a vira Hunter, Claudia I'ivIh, Elu Alto Miss Dellle Ogilvle.

Bassos-Messrs. C. Gray Uossleux, and T. Wiley Davis. 1 ON 8TATION.

This will be the Union Station pro? gramme: Te Deum In -by Stulte; Hosanna to Hing David's Son, Wand; Offertory, Ani There Wer Ihep.iBrda by Chappel. Hare, Creekmore, ir? ren, and Owens, Misses Poikes, Ki.hari Hogan, Taylor, and Allen; and Messrs. Creekmore, Smlthle. Thompson, Peck, Earpes, Kennedy, uni chlor. Tim Haptlst No church services are held In Ijelgh Street church on Christmas-day, but as usual on that occasion the Bnndsy school will celebrate Its anniversary by a very attractive programma On the Sunday preceding Christmas, however, the choir will ren? dir music appioprlate to the season, both nt the morning and evening services.

Among the selections will be the follow? ing: Let Your Mingling Voices Rise (Holden), Chorus; Nazareth (Gounod), ar? ranged for chorus; The Midnight 8tory of Old (Hoyt). Solo; Olory to God Mo.t High (Load), Chorus; Heautlful Star (Por Male S. E. Woodfln, Mrs. BetttS Dickie, Misses Sarah Allen, ROSS Robinson, Ella Mull, Planche Frnyser, and Marcie sopranos; Mrs.

W. B. Smith, Miss Iltssle Real! and l'Inni Mull, nlt.s; Ml BTB. Roland ChlMlWjr, Samuel Crane, and Tnlinferro. tenors; Samuel Rey? holds, C.

H. Murray, and W. H. Tyree, bassos. Organist and director, Mis.

Laura Wutson. FIRST CHURCH, Christinas services will be held In this church on Sunday. December 23d. The programme will be: from Ruck's, Second Organ, Sonati; Hethl? hem, H. N.

Bart lett: Te Deum In Minor, Ruck: Arise, Rhine, Ruck; Whitney's Professional March, for Organ. Night Folk Songs, Op, 7, No. Arr. for Organ by C. Eddy; und Saiitue from Gounod's, nelle; My God, My King.

Wlcgand; March from NeUstodt, Arr, for Oru-an. Orssalet and director, Professor Laaba F. Watson. Choir Miss Eva Lawson, so? prano; Mrs. Jasper ROWS, contralto; ra )'.

w. Cunntnajhsat, tenor; Mr. Charles Hunter, 1 1 In Other Th- fallowing programme will be ren? di ri 1 os tha Bnsday bsfots Christmas at the Marshall-Street Christian church: Voluntary. Glory to God in the Highest, Flllmore: Hymn, No, (Church Hymnal), Raise Your Triumphant Songs (Gerar), Useos; Star, Serin? (quartette), Fili? mn, No. sa Hark! the II? I Angels Blng, Mendelssohn; Communion, Here, o.

My Lord, Mendelsohn; Bright Was Thy Guiding Star, Rendei; Doxology, oil Hundred. tor, J. Wirt Bowles; Organist, Mrs. T. J.

Howies. The singing In this church Is larir einer gatlonal, nnd Is led by BS client choir, composed of the fol? lowing voices: Soprano, masse i.iiiie Wil? liams, Helen Williams Fox Gertie Mathews: Alto. MlBSS) DSBsli Wilkinson, Robaos KIrby, and Apnle Smlthers; Tenor. Wirt Row nnd Floyd nuxter; I'ampbell KIrby and Willie Bowies. ORACK-STHEET PRESBYTERIAN.

The Christmas music at Grace-Street church will be sung next Sunday. This Is the programme: Morning-Organ, voluntury, Pistada flit Othlenberger); christmus Anthem, Praise Lerd (Cmnmcr); Hymn, Mor? tals Awake With Angels Join (Holbrooke; Hymn, Raise Tour Triumphal Songa 1 n); Offertory. Hark, What Those 11 ly Voices (Schneckt r); Psalm 9S, Joy to World the Doni Is Selection from the Hallelujah Choru.s; Postlude (Hesse). Christmas Antli. iRalmor); Mar ahslli 1 on the Nightly Pistil (Holbruokj; While Shepherds rYatCbod Their Flocks by Righi (Holhrooki; Gloria (Marcia); Coronation Hymn; Selection from the? Hulleliijnh Chorus.

Miss Fanny Mera is the organist, and tha memo rs of the choir are: In. .1. Moire, Blair, Miss Jessie Pmdsrton, Mrs. Altoa Mis. George Jorlun, Mrs.

Miry Fitte, Misa Julia Read. Mrs. Arthur John? son. George Jordan. nsasOB if H.

Blair ani Debrell John? son. ST. JOHN'S GERMAN LUTHJBRAH, Christmas-day will be observed In this rhurch with appropriate services, and the foil The Creation, by Heimlle, The are Telling, mil The Child of m' by Warren. Director and organist, Professor Jona r. Choir: l'hllllps.

Misa Martha Mus Min? ili? Phon, Mrs. George L. Frank. AltOS? Miss Emma Shuman, Miss Mensel, Lena Thon. Mrs.

H. Rusgsr, Mrs. C. Dietrich, nor-Mr. Charles 11.

Phillips. H. C. Mr. George C.

Dietrich, Mr. Fred. Kohler. At First English Lutheran the singing is congregational. The programme ial Christmaa music has not yt been decided upon.

At the Ftrst Osttartaa church the music rendered will be by Handel, Mendelssohn, Mason, and Gould. The singing is entirely congregatlonaL At the Church of the Covenant the sing? ing Is entirely congregational. Hymns apprsprlst? to the season, which hiive not vet bssfl aelectsd, will be The or gsalst Is Mr. R. H.

Harlow. RUNAWAY ON CRACE STREET. Mlllbiser mad Mrs. Ounit the Vie Former Kllghtly Hurt. Mrs.

Moses Millhlser and Mrs. Henry Gunst were out driving in the former's carriage yesterday afternoon when the horses took fright on Grace street and plunged wildly down that thorough? fare. The colored coachman endeavored as best he knew how to check the animals, and, finding that hi? effort? availed him naught, be steered them into a pile of bricks on the street In front of Captain Andrew I'laztnl's residence, on the cor? ner of Eighth and Grace streets. The carriage was thrown violently against box, and the ladles were thrown violently against the aide of the con? veyance. Mrs.

Gunst was unhurt, but Mrs. Mlllhiser wss quite painfully bruised 11ml her face was slightly cut in several plu? es. She was resting easy last and Buffered more from the shock re? ceived than from the Injuries. The vehicle was quite badly damaged, the pole being shattered, and one of the wheels being torn from the axle. A crowd quickly gathered, and Mre Millhlser was carried into the residence of Captain Pix zlnt.

where McOulre rendered the necessary medical attention. The Itlrhuiond Tobasco Exhibit. The committee from the Tobacco Trade, appointed some time ago by Presi but W. T. Hancock to make preparatlona for exhibit of the Tobacco Trad? of Richmond at the Atlanta Cotton States mon, held meeting yeetarday aftarnooo.

The chairman. Mr. Roaher, was to address letter? to member of the Trade In Richmond, and ascertain from them what. If any, apace they will take at the Exposition. All replie? are expected to be aent In by next Monday.

In order that a prompt port to the management in Atlanta may be made. Sev? eral manufacturers here have decided upon making exhibits, and the proba? bili tie? are that Richmond and Virginia Will be well raereaented. LIKE THE PARK IDEA Grand Army Officers Heartily Endorse the Dispatch's Proposition. APPOMATTOX SHOULD STAND. Progress of the 1'hll.

Krarny Post Inresll? Plrkett's Hlaff and lb? Haitis of Gettysburg. General John C. Llnehsn, of Penatook. N. and Colonel Alb? rt K.

Sholes. of Macon, of the committee hy the Grand Encampment of the Orami Army of the Republic to Investigate tho charge that Phil Kearny Post had mis? applied moneys contributed for decoration purposes, commenced their investigation at Wilkinson Hall yesterday. The c.mrnlttee sat at the poet's hall with closed doors, but during a short re cejia a Dispatch reporter Interviewed the two members of the committee and the alineases regarding the change of the name of Appomattox to 8urrender, and the Dispatch'? proposition that th? Fede? ral Government purchase Appomattox and convert It Into a national park. FAVOR THE PARK SCHEME. The sentiment was unanimous thtt the change of name ought never to have been made, that tne old nami ought to be re? stored, and that the "Appomattox Park" ought to come.

General Linchan, when the Appomattox park proposition was broached, exclaimed, "1 hold up my hund to that, also." Colonel Hholes said: "I am heartily In favor of making Appomattox a national rark. If any place ought to be a na? tional park. It le Appomattox." Judg? Edgar Allan sal 1: "Every Grand Army man should be in favor of both change back to Appo? mattox and the park. I promise you that Phil Kearny Peat will pass resolutions at Its next meeting urging both." Tea know how I stani," said Captain Cook. "I'm for tho old name and.

for the park." "And so say we all," declared another wltn? ss. THE INVESTIGATION. A great deal of testimony was taken, the books and of the were examined, the receipts ar.d expenditure? of the Memorial Committee I. an account of the purchase of the Cyt Rail lot m. I psj asas ta therenn waa presented, and the origin and history of the committee and its work pre At P.

M. an adjournment taken until 10 A. M. to-day. when it Is thought the committee will end Its labor? In about two hours.

No Intimation was given out aa to the Impression? of the iiiiultt but the ere of Phil Kearny cm satisfied with the of to? THE HALIFAX JAIL DELIVERY. How It Was Offered by the Governor. As reported Sunday In a Dispatch spe? cial, there WA3 a general Jail delivery at RoOStOB, Halifnx county, Saturday night. The jail Is situated some distance back or lie court-house, and, like many other Jails In Virginia, It haa no sleeping ac? commodation? for the Jailer or his depu wi locking-up ttme comes the Jailer turns the in the locks of the cells and the outer door, and goes home. Governor said yesterday, if a prisoner should be taken sick at he would be In a very bad w.iy.

Tha prisoner? who escaped are eUht In number, of them being Baaley, who haa been convicted of mur? der in the first decree, and waa to have I executed January 2d Four other Adams, Dudley II Charlys Jenes, and Robert Moon hikes convicted of, or were under charge of serious crlimi, i.nd the remain? ing three were in for minor offences. HOW IT WAS EFFECTED. The Commonwalth's Attorney of Hall reported the delivery to the Governor l'y letter, and yesterday Sheriff Carrlng tun Richmond and Kav? the Governor the details. He said thxre were two seta of keya to the cells, one of which hung In the office. When the Jail was opened yesterday morning It was discovered that the ells had been un? locked, the latter set of keys was miss? ing, and the birds had flown.

The jail dost proper was intact, tho prisoners having gotten out of the yard by cutting a in the wall surrounding it. The Sheriff? theory is that some confederate I crated himself In the Jail and stole tho duplicato set of keys. REWARDS OFFERED. Governor has offered reward for the capturo of Easley, and $30 re? ward each for the four others named Bi ove. The di scriptlve lists of the five IB follows: BOBwSJI black In color, I fast I Inches In height, black eyes, 1 (BOB and woolly hair, forehead bulging near hair, full and thick lips, nose fiat? ami spreading at lower end, ecar on forehead over ritrht eye, alight and hlirh up; Is? years of age.

William Adams-Five ft et eleven Inches; SrSaght, IW pounds; color, black; cross? eyed, bisch-Bad silky moustache, When I had on dark clothes, shoes. n-irly out, small, reddish hat; 30 ur 'Si years of age. Dudley feet nine or ten Inches; weight, MS; color, black; prominent forehead: about Zi or 21 yean ol 1: wore dark clothes and blink Ml hat. Charlas 20 or Tinll and chunky, weighing about 130 pounds; round-shoiildered. He had on liiiht pants when he escaped.

it rs old; Wr? ing. Rrlnnlng look; bslght, 5 fe 8 Inches; weight, 130. THE MUSICALES LAST NICHT, That of the Mo. nit More on the Order of a Variety Kntertaliiment. Th? word musicale exploited on the Mczart Association's programme last to assignats the nature of the nit rtalnment given under their auspices at the Academy, was neither apt nor of geed credit, for it resolved itself Into nothing more nor less than a specie? of variety There were "sleigh-bell" solos, un.l r.

"tumblericon" solo by Mr. D. W. Robinson; there waa a "merry monologue" (with apologie? to J.e Miller) by Mr. Hugh J.

Emmett, who was also il in the art of playing tba violin at the back of hi? neck and behind his knees, dignifying the contortions with the high-sounding title of "violinistas." Mr. En.un tt, like? wise, exhibited a decided talent as a ventrlloQulst, to the manifest edification the representatives of the music-loving public of Richmond. Mis? Olle Rlanch ard rendered some popular songs credit aly, and the "77M musicale" (sic) will be handed down In history as a fulsome excrescence. The Swedish Quartette, assisted by Miss Josle Horden, reciter, appeared at Corcoran Hall last under the au? spices of the Church Hill Musical Asso? ciation. Every musical number of the Interesting programme was capably ren? dered and well received.

The Quartette more successful their concerted numbers than were the individual mem? bers In their solos. Misa Borden gave genuine pleasure with her recitals. IN MEMORY OF DR. CULLEN. Ills Patient? Haadsoutely 1 quip a Ward In a Richmond Hospital.

The handsomest ward In th? hospital of the Medical College of Virginia is that which ha? been equipped to the memory of the late Dr. J. 8. Dorsey Cullen. who waa for many years dean of that Insti? tution.

It has been fitted out by the patients of that esteemed physician, to commemo? rate his unrelenting energy and hla un? measured skill In his profession. The apartment? are said to be the moot per? fectly appointed and the most elegantly furnished of tneir kind in any southern hospital. Upon their walls hangs a splen? dili life-else portrait of Dr. Cullen, and among the of furniture is an im? mense arm-chair which the Doctor had uaed for years al? Dr. Cullen was a of Dr.

John Cul? len, of Dublin, Ireland, who was professor of practice of medicine In the medical de? partment of Hampden-Bldney Col? lege, now the Medical Collega of Vir? ginia, of which he was one of the founders. Dr. Cullen was mond, July IMC snd was ednoated at th? PnlversKy of Virginia and George? town College, and graduated from tbo Medical College of Virginia In ISM. He attended the private lectures of Ger? hard, of Philadelphia, on diseases of the cheat, and wa? realdint physician ef Ht. Joaeph'? Hospital, In Philadelphia, and of the Philadelphia Hospital, Blockley.

He then settled In Richmond, associating hlms.df professionally with Dr. Challe? Oibaon, till ISO, when be entered the Confederate army. He wa? soon appointed and meli 11 director of the First Army Corps, Army of Northern Virginia, which he beld till the surrender at Appo roa ttox. In 186? he was unanimously elected professor of disease? of women and chil? dren in the Medical College of Virginia; In ISSO to the Chair of Surgery In the same Institution, and in dean of the faculty. The two latter position? he held until hi? death.

He was for many years surgeon and physician to the city-alms house hospital. In he married Jennie Manen, daughter of the John Maben, of this city, who survives him. Habl She fiad Been Molested. I Mr? Brown, who live? on Brook avenue, called at the Second Pollce-Btatlon late Sunday night in a rather excited and reported that had been molested on Seventh street by a man, who at? tempted to drag her Into an alley and threatened her life If The Investigation made by the police ha? not reiulted In any arrest. The complainant that a man came to her rescue from across the street.

and Briefs. There were only eighteen deaths in Richmond last week. The Central Trade and Babor Council will hold an important meeting to-night. Colonel Charle? 8. Peyton, of Ronce V'-rti', W.

was In the city yesterday. Major Pickett. of Norfolk, brother of the General, and member of his staff, Is In the city. Mr. W.

P. Bollard, Commissioner of Revenue of Warwick county, wa? If the Capitol yesterday. S-nator Green, of Wythe, and Senator Hurt, of Pittsylvanla. aro in the city, and at Mesare. A.

F. Sounders and A. W. SnyW have left the city to a few days with friend? In Washington. The Board of Director? of the Friendly Society will at 4 o'clock thl? after? noon at west Main street.

Mrs. Campbell, of 1303 Rhode Island av-nue. Washington, who has been visit? ing friend? here, has ('elonel R. G. Ingersoll, accompanied by C.

P. Farrell ani wife, are In a of at the Lexington Hotel. Miss McOarney, of Ohio, will be tho guest of her cousin, Mrs. Robert M. UUnkenshlp, Bellevue Flats, on Mon? day.

Rev. J. J. Clrxpton, of Meade-Memorlal church, "Jfanchoster, asked the prayers of hi? congregation Sunday nlfiht for Colonel Ingersoll. 1 will a meeting at the home of the Virginia Historical Society to-day of Society for the Preservation of Vir? ginia Antiquities.

J. K. Hatcher, of 1G.09 Grove ave? nu who has been very Hi for the past six wanks? is improving, and was able to be out yesterday. The residence ol Mr. Simpklns, No.

86U east Broad wa? entered by thieve? nlqphtrt ago and a quantity of wearing apparel was stolen. Cards sre out for the marriage of Mata Adelle Dunnsvant to Mr. John T. tian, at St. Mark's church, next Thur? day, the 20th.

at o'clock P. M. Commander and Mrs. of the monitora, will spend the Christmas holi? day? with Commander McCormlck, of Norfolk, Mrs. Plgman's brother.

Th- marriage of Miss Rebecca French to Mr. J. B. Hawks will take place at West-End Methodist Episcopal church, Manchester, at 8:30 P. M.

to-day. Mr. and Mrs. Sem Cohen RsVre received a cablegram from La Plata announcing the death of Mr. Charles Vayesuire.

who wa? a of tills city for Iftoaa J. Colestork. of Springport. Mich errived In Rlenmond Friday evening and will spend the wlnt with her daughter, Mrs. A.

II. Hamilton of Wl east Leigh The Dispatch is in receipt ot a copy of the Illustrated Southern Almanac for 1895. published by the J. B. Hill Printing Company, of thi? city.

The price by mall ia cents. Among the at the Lexington yesterday were Colonel Robert G. Ingcr soll, of New York; Mr. C. P.

Farrell and wife BOd George U. Frank, of York, and J. B. Iieatty, of New London. W.

P. Burton, Commissioner Of the Revenue of Warwick county; E. C. Car rtngton, of Halifax county, and F. W.

Northmp. 8heriff of Richmond county, visited the Capitol yesterday. The meeting of the Academy of clne to-nlcht will be of special Interest. Otflcers will be elected In the biulii-ss session, and at 9:30 o'clock the annual banquet will occur ta Singer Hall. Captain and Mrs.

Eldrldge have issued carde announcing the marrtag of their cousin, Hunt, to Mr. Robert C. Womack. at their 400 north Eltrhth street, Thursday morn? ing, Dm mber 20th. Mrs S.

Palrner. of Batavia, N. and Miss Natila Ivlwards, of Alexandria, S. Who hive ban visiting Mrs. A.

J. Fox, 1110 west Main street, left for Buffalo, Saturday, where they will spend the holidays. The following convict? were received at penitentiary yesterday (both from Henry county): John Roach (colored), to serve two years for house-breaking, and Walter Cullili (colored), to serve one and a half years for malicious assault. The Greek Letter fraternities. Phi Kappa Sigma and Alpha Tau Omega both meet In annual convention In Wash? ington on the Kth, 27th, and 2Sth.

Dr. Herbert Drew and others from Richmond will attend th? Alpha Tau meeting. The Washington Star says: Mis? Jennie rumond left Saturlay morning for Richmond, where she is to be one of the bridesmaid? at tho wedding th.r Tuesday evening of Mls-i Flora Crawford and Mr. Claude Roger McC'au loy. The report that Mr.

C. T. Willis, of Pe? tersburg, had bought an Interest in the restaurant business of Mr. C. Evensen, of thl? city, wa? Mr.

Willis ha? been engaged by Mr. Evensen to conduct this feature of his cafe, next door to the Dispatch office. The Clerk of the Hustings Court has issued to the following parties: Mr. Frederick Clolborne Wilson and Miss Maggie E. Toomy; Mr.

James P. Rogers and Miss Cornelia A. Luck, and Mr. Stewart M. Pierce and Miss Eliza C.

Boiling. Cani? have liecn received here an? nouncing the marriag', in Boston, on the 12th of this month, of Mr. Frederick R. c.tner and Mies Clara E. Gallupe.

Mr. Comer Is manager of tho Boston Sym? phony Orchestra, and well known and very popular in Richmond. The annual meeting of the Virginia Historical Society will be held at the so? ciety's building. No. "07 east Franklin street, at 8 o'clock.

President Bryan will submit hi? annual report, officers will be elected for the next year, and, there will be several intereetlrrg ad Mr. William T. Walker, who, while boarding a train In Washington about two weeks ago, fell under the wheels of one of the coaches and had hi? leg so badly crushed as to necessitate It? ampu? tation at the knee, now at home on Third street, having been removed here Saturday. He is rapidly improving. Mr.

and Mrs. William of Caroline county, have invitation? to the marriage of their daughter, Miss Lillian L. Andrews, to Mr. W. E.

Chock ley, if this city. The ceremony will be performed at Upper Zton church, on Wedneaday, December 26th. at 2 P. M. Mr.

and Chockley will be at home at No. 17 east Canal street after January 1st. The National Union ha? elected the following officers: Virginios Wyatt, president; M. Woodward, vice-presi? dent; Vlrglnlus B. Sturtevant.

speaker; Ixm. Welnburg, secretary; W. M. Miller, tlnancLU secretary; W. B.

Daniel, treasurer Joseph E. chap? lain; W. Chapman, ueher; W. P. Hartley, sergeant-at-arms; C.

E. doorkeeper. E. SmifH; L. W.

Ouyer, end R. Goxoto. Itlrhroond Arrivata at New York NEW YORK, December J. D. Oarriaon, Broadway Central; C.

W. Tanner. Fifth-Avenue; J. Gordon, Cole rasa; G. C.

McGUvray, Imperiai: H. D. ElAeibergar, W. J. Marlborough; O.

W. Veedeeae? THE ELECTRIC PLANT LICHT COMMITTEE HEARS A LOT OF FIGURtS AND ASKS FOR MORE. Petition of Ismael Itetoiter aad for Telephone PrUlleges Ball Court regular meeting of the Council Com? mittee on Street? wa? held In Committee Room No. 5, of the new City Hall, at o'clock yesterday afternoon, and the pe? tition of Samuel Regeater and aaaoclatee for permission to introduce a new tele? phone service in Richmond was, -after discussion, laid upon the table. The members of the committee present were Chairman Allen and Mesara Rlanka, Rloomberg.

Roykln, Diacont, Ferrlter, Gray, King. McDowell. Mann, and Page. On motion of Mr. King, the rule? were and Captain Coke was heard upon the action of tho committee In regard to the relaying of the sidewalk between Thirteenth and Virginia He that a strip four feet wide of the sidewalk on tho south elde of Cary street was not owned by the city, but belonged to the adjoining property owners.

If the grade, as proposed by the city, was carried out, the property-owners would be He sug? gested that the curbing bo raised, in order that a reasonable of th? walk might be retained. In hi? opinion, the property-owners could put a stone coping or a fence around their property, leaving only a sidewalk four and a half fSSt wide. He thought, however, some arrangement could be reached, subject to certain restrictions, by which this strip of four feet in width could be deeded to the city, If the latter agreed to make the desired Improvqrnent. Allegations were heard aa to the grading of the alley between Franklin street and Park avenue, running from Lombardy street to Allen avenue. None of the property-owners appearing in favor of the measure, on motion of Mr.

Allen (Mr. McDowell in the chair) the matter was laid over until the arrival of the City Engineer. The question of grading the alley be? tween Hanover street and Grove avenue, running from Walnut to Park street, waa next taken up, but no one appeared to recommend the work. The proposition was also laid over. THE TELEPHONE MATTER.

The petition of Mr. Regester and others for telephone privileges was then taken up. It will be remembered that these gentlemen promise to furnish telephones to the city at the rate of $20 per year, to baslness-men within a radius of one mile from the exchange at a rate not exceeding $36 per year, and for resi? dences In the same circuit at the rate of $21 per year. The matter was temporarily laid over to await the arrival of the City Engineer. 1'pon being taken up the matter was tabled until tho fut me policy of the city concerning an un system anali have been dis? posed of.

Mr. Regejiter stated that the syndicate he represented would be willing to have either an overhead or a conduit system. HAS NO JURISDICTION. The committee took up the resolution Introduced In the Council by Mr. Epps requesting the committee to take some steps with the Richmond Railway and trie Company In order to secure for ir motormen and conductors sufficient time to partake of their meals.

On mo? tion of Mr. Mann the; matter was re? ferred back to the Council with the re cemmeniliition that the city has no Juris? diction In the On motion of Mr. UJonmberg, a resolu? tion was adopted orovldlng that new sidewalk is to be Bud on the south of Pruni atrset from Tenth to Adams It shall be of granollth. On motion of Mr. Dloomberg, the ordi? nance providing for the laying of BBder? ground conduits was laid over until tha next meeting and the Clerk was Instruct? ed to Invite Interested parties to appear before the committee on that occasion.

The resolution in regard to closing the alley between Grove and Floyd uvenues and Harvle and Plum streets, and the opening of a court, which measure had been vetoed by Mayor Taylor, was re? fer -nd to the City Attorney and City Engineer to be prop-rly worded. The usual number of bills and the pay? roll for tho past weeks were ap? proved. LEE DISTRICT MATTERS. Colonel Cutshaw having arrived, was requested his vlewe In regard to the grading of the alleys In the annexed Bert of Lee District. Colonel Cutshaw explained that the property-owners had 1.

aa summoned by the Police Court, on complaint the Health Department, to have their lots filled up in order to do away with ponds of atatrnant water In that locality. It was stated there that the city should first fill In the alleys before the property-owners should be compelled to till up their property. Mr. Allen exclaimed that with a little filling the evil could be r-in? which would save a large expense for the cut' tleg of the alleys. I motion of Mr.

Mann, the) prop? erty-own? re were authorised to fill In temporarily the alleys In ques? tion without waiving their legal rights. Permission to iIoJJto work was only granted for the purpose of abating the present nuisance. On Biatlon of Mg, Mann, Mr. McDowell In the chair, tho committee decided that the City Engineer request the Chesapeake SB Ohio Railway Company to construct a drive bridge over the race In the line of Canal street from Ninth towards Tenth street. committee decided to pay the Rich? mond College the sum of $1.500 for a strip of hind required for an alley run? ning into Ryrd street.

The Klectrlc-Light riant. A called meeting of the Council Commit? tee on Light waa held in Room No. of the new City Hall last night, and the question of the city owning Its own elec? tric-light plant waa at length. Thoee present were Chairman Grimes and Messrs. Carter.

Casklc. Noble, Starke, Darts, Wallerstein, end Vaughnn. Mr. Hardwlcke, of the sub-committee appointed to purchase an engine and blower, reported that the cost of the same would be H.lWi The sub-committee was'directed to buy the machinery. report of tho subcommittee on the eiectrlc-llght-plant matter was submitted by Mr.

WoJIersteln. It was a lengthy docu? ment, and contained the vlewe of a num? ber of competent electrical and with the necessary outlay of equip? ment, and the fixed and running of conducting such an enterprise. statistics compiled by Mr. ChBftes child, a first-class eleotrlcal engineer, the sub-committee preaented an estimate of the cost of a plant, the whole aggre? gating $153,964, and embracing the follow? ing items: Grounds, buildings, en? condensers, batterica pumpa Ac, ten arc dynamos, foundations. Incandescent H9.000.

THE RUNNING EXPENSES. This engineer also furnished the follow? ing estimate in regard to the running ex? penses upon a monthly basts: on honda $500; fund. $021; repairs and depreciation, $750; fire In? surance, $125; superintendent, $150; clerk, three $228; nine BtSBSSB, ten trimmers, linemen, $400; three oilers, $120; driver for wagon. $40; coal, other Incidentals, $386. Total.

$4.833 a month, or $58,200 for twelve months, of only $8.000 more than the lights are now costing It. Income from Incandescent lamps. net earnings, $33,1500. In his conclusion Mr. Child said that this figure would largely depend upon the superintendent, and the economical man? agement of the plant When the reading of the report had been concluded Mr.

Davis moved that the paper be adopted, and that the Coun? cil lie asked to appropriate the sum of $150.000 In I per osnt. bonds. He re? garded this as being In accordance with the spirit of economy which the Commit? tee on Retrenchment and Reform had manifested Its former report. VOTE DOWN THK PLANT. Mr.

Hardwlcke was of the opinion that the body should not act In haste, and offered as an amendment that the matter be referred to the superintendent for such figures and facts he could give. After a great deal of discussion both the amendment and the original mo? tion were voted down, Davis, Wallerateln, No? ble, and Chairman Caskle, Starke, Hard? wlcke, sed The question waa eventually referred to tho for a report to the next mesjrng. NO GAB-aTOVM CONTRACT. Mr. E.

D. Starke, as chairman of the aub-commlttee on submitted a aaaer that the prooasttlon of Mr. G. J. Robots, et Phtlsdelphla, te furnish gas cook-stove? to th? of Richmond at cost, provided the city would him commission of pit cent, upon ail oensanied by such stoves, had been duly considered, rece mended Us rejection.

The sub-corn? mlttee took th? that the Kick mond marchant? would, carry stock full line of such goods, and would sot? them at a profit. received sad died. Mr. Vaughn moved timi a sub-commit? tee on eloctric-Hatit bo appointed, to wall on tho electrto-llgbl company and ascer? tain at what figure 1,203 aad candie? power lights will be furnished during tha next twelve month? Thl? was to. Tho usual but? and pay-roll? were ap? proved, and some other untmportaut roe business was transacted.

Mr. Gunst appeared before tho commit? tee and requested permission on behalf of the special oommitteo on naming and numbering the streets to diapiay such ramea and numbers on tha walch was granted. Bona? Cemetery At the meeting of the Committee on les last night preai-at Chairman Oritree, and Messrs. Mana, Cottrell, Vaughan, and Diocont. The pay? roll? and bill? camo up.

and they wean promptly ordered to be ajsjd, On Mr. Dlaoont's motion the commi recommended to tho Council the opening of a new boulevard from the tloa of Thirty-first and streets to tAO gate of Oakwood cemetery. Margsret Lewi? Not (Iniliy. The jury in the case of Margaret Lewis. the negro woman tried in the Hustings Court yesterday for tho murder of her husband, returned a verdict of "not guilty." The witnesses sil testifled that a man fired the shot that killed Robert, heneo the verdict.

Margaret w.ia de? fended by Colonel M. L. Spotswood, Edward Gregory (colored) was sent to the penitentiary for two years on the charge of stealing $3) from the person of Robert Wllkerson. The following case? were disposed of la City Circuit Court yestenlay: On motion of tho plaintiff the case of Charles Lewi? against the Chesapeake and Ohio Railway Company waa dis? missed. w.

F. Pumphray against John Grubbs. Dismissed with leave to rein? state. In the case of P. D.

Hill A Co. against A. C. Houston the Jury rendered a ver? dict for the defendant. I aw and Kqult.v Court.

Below Is a record of what transpired in the and Equity Court y.aterday: In the coso of Joseph N. Myers against John B. Harris Judgment was given In favor of the plaintiff for Frank Norton against Build? ing, Loan and Investment of Washington. D. C.

lu for the plaintiff for In the cose of Martha Allen against James Mattauer damage? were the plaintiff In tho of H. N. White agalnirt J. Williams. Judgment for I8S.50.

Mr. William II. Joma qualified to prac? tice law in this court. The health officer? of the city on last Saturday afternoon confiscated about pound? of found aihoiwr. the stock of a merchant 00 Cary street near Thirteenth.

Tho meat had consigned to the commission man for Ho that It vm not fit. to put on the naarket and inviwd the officer? to It They decided it so, and sent it to the crematory. PREPARINOfOR THEIR WORK. Tho MlnUtera' Committee Adopts Form? fur Getting llvaired. The Executive Commute? of the Asso? ciation of Ministers and Laymen, recently f.rni' I with a view to bringing th? Church In closer touch with the people, at i meeting at Young Men's Chris? tian Association yeaterday afternoon.

There were present Rev. Dr. Cooper (presiding). Rev. Dr.

Youin; teacrdtary). Gammon, and Gravait, Dr. W. W. Parker, Mr.

'Jhomuj Potts, and Mr. W. L. Sydnor. The object of tho meeting was.

lo deviso 81-1110 mean? of ascertaining the amount of slckn-ss and want In the city, und these points were thoroughly discussed. It was decided to test the a appoint working committee? to on ntire city, and report to a 1 lug of the General Committee to be laid at some subsequent date. Tb 1 oommitte? will meut next Friday night tor dis? tricting the city. forms man adopted for use ot tii? u. mit tees, l'pon colling at a house the following card will ba sent in: "As repre? senting Christian churches in till? com? munity, we would esteem It a favor if we might see number of the family a few and thus obtain the sim? ple information seek." When the call is answered the follow? ing information will "Name of head of family, name of livllviiluale, number in the family (male and female), Btnat and nunii'cr, number of church memliers In family, where membership, what church attended, If mot any, which preferred, number of Sunday-school scholar? in iamliy over 5 oid." THE WOMAN'S CLUB MEETING.

A Moat Enjoyable Programme Presented Last Night. Th 1 monthly meeting of tho Woman'? Club wa? held last at the Crenabaw mansion. There was a largo attendance, and the evening wa? greatly enjoyed. programme was follows: 1. overture, "Midsum? mer Night's Dream." rendered by Mlaeea Minor, Williams.

and Millie Wilson. 2. "Vo Spotted Snakes," C. O'B. Cowardin, Misa B-ttU Booker.

Mis? Lillian Tarbrougfl, Miss alsssAa, Mrs. Dnbnuy Creneftaw, MJs? Marian Meade, Mlas Louise Mende, Misi Claire Guillaume, and Mis? Lovdee WU liaois; First Fairy, Mrs, Cowardlnj Se? cond Fairy, Mls.i Lillian yarbrottgh. Sch.rzo, Minor. 4, Miss Williams. Nocturne, Guil? laume and Mis? 6.

Wedding March. 7. tho IT? riel rad by -same as Bpottsd Snakes." First Falry. Misa Hooker. Tho musical programmo was accessory to the beautiful reading by Mrs.

Charles Walker, of the poem "Midsummer Night'? Awarded a Medal. Mr. A. Langstaff John.ston, formerly a of thl? city, now consulting aiigluaai of the HsetonriDi M. and v.

Railroad Company of Philadelphia, has been awarded a handsome medal by the Franklin Institute for the Invention of an automatic electric dleconnccter. This will be good new? to hi? friend? and In thl? city. AN ESCAPE made from all tb? dJaeaaea that coma from tainted blood if the lirer is niused to action, the blood purified aud tho system braced up with Dr. PienV? Caldea Medical Discovery. languor and loaa of appetita, with or without Lcdreeetion, warn you thi? graver ilia are The Discovery will sharpen the appetito, im? prove digestion and re-toro henith.

Pos? itive caro for Livor Complaint," iMigea tion, Dyspepsia, and IbSbbbsss? Mr. J. P. McAnAsw, of fullness after eating. BoBietimoi palli in my txmnJa, headache, poor and bad taste in iay mouth.

At night I was fevenaa. with hoi hashes over After taking Dr. Pieree'a dlcal Discovery I avel of sii thee? taking Dr. PWee'e uoio? en Medical Dtscojery I aras relieved of all these ssjafCoavt end I feel snr well to-doy. PIERCE -sr CURE.

feei, J. P. McAdams, well Orner. COLXBi-Tos trrr Taxis,) Room 7, PiaaT Floor, Citv Hall, If ich 1, OTICE tax The IlKSIDTJE OF CITT TAXES, real and personal, (or ISM are due ana payable In this onice during the month ol c.mtw-r. penalty of 6 per ceat will bo added to all bills remaining unpaid after Oocember Sat, and the some re? ported delinquent, and pu I.

ac? cording to law. Every male SI years of age, and every person or Aim kveplug house or doing buatnaas la the city have been a ni se siimi for personal tax, and will please call and so to avoid being reported as doUnauent. During the Ytrnr thure has beee put ki my hand? large amount of pavuig, pipe, and conuectlon bills. Which are due once. and will have to be laired datino.ui.-nc if not paid on or before December Attention to the above 00 vari the elusene of Richmond will avoid de? linquency, and save thorn additional ea riiae.

Omce open from A. M. ta P. M. rW.

l.tm Cttv TajreS..