The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-10-27
TIE TRADES, PARADE.
The following were the exhibits IN line;
SECTION ONE.
Flour, Grain, Feed, dc.

Flour, Grain, feed, dc.
Lanee Brothers. fced-dealers, oil north
Third street-Two wagons.
Haxall-Crcnshaw Company-Two four
horse wagons, handsome display OF all
the products Of their mills, in variety OF
packages.
Gallcgo-Mills Manufacturing Company
One twO-horsc wagon, with full exhibit OF
their famous brands OF flour.
II. B. Taliaferro a. Co., commission mer-
chants-One fOur-horse wagon, with to-
bacco, -four, cotton, hay, guano, &c.
III. Wallerstein & Co., commission mer-
chants-Truck containing seeds, dried
fruits, feathers, wool, eggs, beeswaX, dc.
Warner Moore-One twO-hOrse wagon,
containing sumac, ground bark, ground
plaster, lime. cement, and corn-meal.
r.. #. Alvey & Co.-0ne two-horse
wagon-hay, oats, straw, and mill-oiial.
r. +. English-One two-horse wagon,
containing hay, iced, &c.
r. ii. Smith-Onc twO-horse wagon,
with hay, grain, mill-oflal, dc.
j. II. Griffith & Co., commission mer-
chants-One two-hOrse wagon.
SECTION TWO.
GrocerS, C0nfectioncrs, Bakers, Brepers,
Liquor Dealers, dc.
w. L. Fleming, wholesale cOnfectioner-
One two-horse wagon, containing num-
ber of workmcn engaged In manufacturing
candy.
Joseph NJ. Blair-Japanese on horseback,
followed by two new wagons loaded with
champagne and tea, and a dray with old
Virginia hams, Monticello claret, and other
Virginia products. The prosperity OF this
concern l. quite evident from the fine dis
play il made in the parade.
George Sch9n--One two-horse wagon,
with bOttling machine in operation; also a
great variety OF mineral waters, sodas, &C.,
which were literally dispensed to the
crowd.
Berger e. Engel Brewing Company-A
fine display OF three handsome delivery
wagons, containing lager on draught, which
was largely dispensed TO the thirsty
crowd.
L. j. Gasser, baker and coniectioner-
One wagon containing handsome variety
Of goods in his line.
s. Ullman'S SOns-One one-hOrse wagon
with family groceries, liquors, &c.
Ragland & Drinkard-Onc One-horse
wagon containing fine line OF family gro
ceries.
Christian & White-This was an eXcep-
tionally fine display in this department. 1t
consisted OF one large platform-wagon, ON
which was shown large variety OF their
fine goods very tastefully arranged. Fol-
lowing this were two dcliyery-wagons
laden with goods, and two Of Portner's
beer delivery wagons, dispensing this de-
liobtf1I hnVpraOp IN the tlrOuU.
+. Dusch & Son-One two-horse wagon,
with packages Of mineral and soda-wa-
tiers.
The next in line was series OF butchers
stalls on wheels, drawn by six horses. The
occupants were Theodore Frick, Charles
Herbst, and William III. Keck, dealers in
the Second Market. Each had a line dis
play OF meats, and saCsage-maehlne was
in full operation, the products being dis
tributed to the crowd.
Peter X. Burke, Of Stall No. Q, Second
Market, had in line two fine fat cattle.
Edward s. Schumacher, butcher, came
next, with fine display Of sheep.
j. j. Leake, fish and oyster-dealer, one
buggy. ~
Gentry & Co. made a good exhibit OF
their oysters, fish, and game.
Granger & Jennings, Of COS east Mar
shall. also gave such a displaytof fish, game,
and succulent biyalyes rs would tempt the
finest epicure.
+. Neurath, OF 1884 Main street, had one
double and two single teams in the line.
On the first were workmen engaged In the
process OF manufacturing candy, and the
Others contained packages OF his goods.
Robert i. English, one two-horse We
hicle, containing a large display OF fine
family groceries.
Goddin &c Tribbett, one one-horse wagon,
containing fancy groceries and connections.
The Atlantic and Pacific Tea Company
had their fine deIivery-wagon in line, laden
with samples OF their goods. :,
r. III. Fox, deliyery-wagon, groceries ana
fruits.