davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-06

All the treaties were ratified by the Senate
in a single session. The vote on the Chinese
IMMIGRATION treaty was almost unanimous,
although the debate occupied three hours. A
yexatidus question is thus taken out of the
notifies of the Pacific Coast. The Morocco
Convention has received the consent of all the
Governments represented in the Conference,
and the final notifications can now be ex-
changed.
MurraS Hill has its landmarks az well as
pearl-st and Bowling Green. The quaintest
of them are two frame houses in Lexington
ave. which are described in another column,
and with the old-fashioned portraits on the
walls and the interesting associations OF
the families who have occupied them,
very charming interiors they make. But their
hour has gone by. May day has brought de-
struction upon them. A little while, and
brownstone and brick will bury the landmarks
out Of sight and mind.
The wickedest block in New York Is doomed.
The group of grogshops and dancehouses in
Houston-st., known for many years as Muir
derers' Row, Ii to give place to a substantial
pile of brick and mortar. During the Civil
War it was the headquarters of the despicable
trade Of bounty brokerage, and at all times it
has been the haunt of counterfeiters, thieves
and eut-throats vilest of the city's vile.
One by one the plsgue-spots of metropolitan
crime are disappearing. Sometimes it is Chris
tan charity that builds on the old foundations,
81 in Paradise Square, where the brewery
stood. Generally it is business. enterprise that
replaces the rookeries with handsome sales
rooms.
The Democrats never lose an opportunity for
unfolding fraud-in town, State or Nation. A
bill iDvaldating a crooked Aldermanic election
liz Troy encounters the passionate resistance
OF the minority in the Assembly, and is only
passed after their obstructive resources are
exhausted. The election might have been held
by the Democrats in South Carolina, SO unscru-
pulous were the methods 80 glazing the frauds.
The ballot-box was not only crammed, but
over-stuhed, and the Illegal surplus was drawn
cut 10y 6 Democratic inspector, who, with eyes
tightly bandaged. was able TO discriminate be-
stween Republican and Democratio ballots.
This was the scandal which the Democratic
Legislators made their own. In the disorderly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-06

The confirmation by the Senate yesterday of
the nomination of the Hon. VIM. Walter
Phelps to be Minister to Austria completes one
of the best appointments which have been
made of late years in our foreign service Mr..
Phelps is an American and Republican OF
the best sort with an educated conscience and
a sense Of civic duty which, combined with
hisbrilliant abilities, render him q most efficient
and valuable public servant He has never
allowed his private interests or his elegant and
cultured tastes to interfere with the proper
demands of his country or his party upon his
time and labor; but, unlike many OF our
politicians, he has never uttered word
which he did not believe, and has never dis
eliminated between friend and adversary In
his searching but courteous criticism. In his
new field of service, his success is assured by
his wide knowledge OF the world and of public
law, and the polished and genial society of
Vienna will gain much by the addition Of q
diplomatist so accomplished, and at the same
time so straightforward and so sincere.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-06
MUSIC
THE MAY FESTIVAL.
SECOND AFTERNOON CONCERT.

SECOND AFTERNOON CONCKKr.
The public interest in the Music Festival shows no
sions of tagging. The afternoon concerts contain
the more popular elements of the Festival, and the
audiences appear to be larger than those at the
evening concerts. That which was present yester-
day afternoon OF rate, filed the floor of the hall
completely, and seemed TO BIO entirely satisfied with
the performance. The programme. which was not
40 strong as that OF Wednesday afternoon, was this
Concert Piece IN minor No Thielo
Overture Euryautho epo1
RuTynD the y, NoOvt
Poiksong from Morse Suite, oP s3..,..---- Hamertk
soherzo from symphony No. 2..-....-.f l.; hltSii
cSvsrtare q a Midsummer Nights Dream .Mendesohn
HaptGt from
Two Hungarian Dances ~ ti
ard Air. Norma Bci.uh
BakOcky March
The Thiele Concert Piece, which was played upon
the organ by Mr.. Samuel 2. Warren, was one of the
best things Of the afternoon. Tbiele was one of the
Sman group Of osganista 10 which Reubke and A. e.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-06

scenes which were enacted one Of them sue
ceeded beyond his expectations in aoashins
even his own political associates witn MS
blackguardism. The Republicans made q urn
stand for an honest count and carried their
point.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-06

The Queens wishes in respect to Lord
Beaconsfeld are respected by the Liberal Min
istry. Mr.. Gladstone and Lord Granville have
announced that they will take steps next week
to provide suitable monument in Westmin-
ster Abbey commemorative of "hs rare and
splendid gifts" and devoted labors in Parlia-
ment and great offices of State" So that Lord
Beaconsfeld, although buried as quietly as SIR
Robert Peel, Lord Derby and Lord Russell,
and not borne to his last resting place with
the pomp and ceremony lavished upon the re-
mains of Lord palmerstOn and the Duke OF
Wellington, will share the glory of Chatham,
Pitt Fox and Canning. But the costliest OF
monuments will not silence the biographies OF
the future. How has it been with Charles
James Fox in this year of grace7 If the
present generation forgets, the next will re-
member the baneful influence which policy
of adventure abroad and inaction at home
exercised upon Lord Beaconsfeld's country and
marty,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-06

The comparative table Of receipts from the
sale of postal cards, stamped envelopes and
postage stamps in twenty-five OF the man
offices during the first quarter Of 1880 and
1881 shows the rapidity with which this de-
partment of the National Government is be-
coming self-sustaining. 1t will not be long
before the expenditures Of the entire postal
system will be wholly met by the surplus
revenues of the great centres of population:
Experience has shown that every extension OF
postal facilities in the metropolis swells the
revenues of the office. We hope that the day
Is not far distant when collections and deliy-
cries can be made as frequently in New-York
"a IN, Tondon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-06
Netu;oork Daily Gribnt'f.

eounpspe HORACE GREELEY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-06

Mr.. Parnell's followers have adopted policy
of silence and evacuation. When the Land
bill is read the second time they will not vote,
but will leave the House in body. Mem
while, they will do all the mischief they can by
proposing irrational amendments and debating
them as long as they are allowed to do 80.
Fortunately, the Government majority is SO
compact and the Conservatives are finding 1t so
hard to pull themselves together on this ques-
ton, that the movements Of the Third party
are of slight Importance. If the Ministry had
not been confident that their measure was safe
in the Commons, Mr.. Dillon might not have
been arrested when he was. The votes of the
Parnellites are not needed, and their opposi-
ton does the Government more good than
harm.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-10-04

Police COURT-Justice y. c. Richard
son presiding. following eases were
disposed OF yesterday:
William st. John was fined a. for being
drunk and disorderly in !he street.
John West (coloredG assauting and
beating J. II. Dickson, also charged with
choking Jerry Carter. The cases were
continued till this morning.
Charley Hundley, W. II. Clarks0n, ald
NJ. Barefoot were fined so each for Great
ing a disturbance in the Virginia Opera
House and required 10 give surety TO keep
the peace.
William Bowers was fined 81 for creating
a disturbance in the Virginia Opera
House.
William Wells and Wesley Smith ,col-
ored) were fined Sj each for fighting in
the street.
Moses Carter (colored), William Thomas,
and William Corbin were fined 81 each ior
being drunk.
G.. Adams, drunk, was sent TO ilii for
three months in default Of surety.
William Kelly and Walter Napier were
fined s. each for fighting in the street.
Wesley Foster (colorcd), disorderly in
the street. Fined a..
Martha Hudson and william Burwell
lboth cOlorcd) were fined - each for tight
ing i'm the street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-10-04
TUESDAY MORNING. OCTOBER 4, 1881.

increased or additional charges on current
water bills, which are seemingly without
special authority from the Committee on
Water or the Council,
Resolved, That the Superintendent of
the Water-Works be respectfully requested
to report 10 the next meeting Of the Com
mon Council the aggregate amount Of such
increase or addition in the water bills since
the death Of the late Assistant Superinten-
dent OF the Water-Works and statement
Of the authority therefor. Referred.
Mr.. Charles T. Davis stated that an in
spectOr had been appointed, and that about
five hundred water-closets and takers were
found not assessed.
WATER RENTS.
By Mr.. Higgins:
Whereas there was under the govern
ment OF the Federal military commander
i'm this city an increase OF water-rates to
the extent OF 30 per cent. on their previous
rates, which increase is still continued /;
therefore
ReSoiced the Board Of Aldermen con-
curring), That the Committee on Water be
requested to report to the meeting OF the
Common Council in December next an Or
dinance reviving the water-rates OF 1860,
or such reasonable reduction as they may
approve, TO take effect from the 1st day OF
February, 1882.
Referred.
BY same: A resolution requesting the
Committee on Streets to aid the Committee
on Health i'm cleaning the streets and alleys
Of the city. Referred.
Adjourned.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-10-04
AUCTION SALES THIS DAY.

JAS. MACDOCCALL. I04 :. W.. lp' ~, j FUR
uiture. feathcr-Jcis, % ,Jttc,s,s' sos 30 N''
". GODDIN. 4. =. VI. brick d~ z on { o
scuth side Il ilatn b'iw-on Adam '. '-i
-Im streets.
n. SELDOM TAYLOR, a. p. ", lr rai-
dence No. sos, suu;i west corner of ay 'id
Ninth strcct-.
, rrio,u.SoN BROWN, p. NJ, commission.
' rr'. .tlr II seven ftmct hOuscr Astt 'he u.d
r..eryolr-1ye on Jloluein street aHi ,W' "a
Uaiy.e near Washington street.
GRt-BBS 4 WILLIAMS. 81 J.. ", h-.,k -'-i-
dance ~. 5U8 Lcigil atr.et, second d5Jr east &
Fifth street.
NJ. II. LYME & Co. . y. ". tnild.nK -, on tii.
ctst line of Twentieth ,treet beiWrrn Bf9'4
aud Grace streets.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-10-04
AFTER FORTY YEARS OF TRIAL
PERRY DAVI,'S PAIN-kILLER
STANDS UNEIvALLED.
1T - SAFE, 1T ACTS IMMEDIATELY
IT NEVER FAILS!

Editor Of the st. John u. BJ Ne,rs say:
I'm n.>h-wOuud-, achc~ pains, Sores etc' II Is tiC
most eFecfadi remedy We know Oi. No fanny
.boud he without a bottle of II for single hour'
From the Cincinnati DiSPdtch; ,.,.,o
good article.
From I. :. PoRTBR, United sates Consul ut Gre
field. Rheui~h Prussia: ,.,t.,.,o.t- 4
Alter long years of use am sdllsHcu j.. ~ p,',I
lively eiHcieni a. Il healing remedy lor """nu''
bruises, aud sprains.
W. w. SHARPER, Valdo,t Ga. says;
lis pau2ceS FOR all bruises ana DnFh-'
From r. W. ADAMS, SacO, Me-:
II gave me immediate relief.
In f,rty wears use it never las failed me.
LUN, Nicholville, y. " says:
use your PAtN-klLLEit iIel.cuu5' mo
IjfrsS plin aud soreness aud htotS WOUNDS Hat
magic.
For .cald. and burns it has no clui.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-10-04
received, and his clever introductIou Of the

received, and his clever introduction Of the
Virginia Serenaders, the "great original
founders Of minstrelsy," by way Of contrast
with the present ambitious order OF burnt
cork performances, was truly enjoyable.
The singing by the company was above the
average. Mr.. Arthur Cook has sweet,
sympathetic voice, which he uses TO sdyan-
tage without affectation. The features
which went to make up the second part Of
the performance were all very good, and
the audience seemed wen pleased with the
entire evenings entertainment.
The company viii close their engagement
here tonight. II the weather be pleasant
they will doubtless play to good house.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-10-04

PERRY DAVIs's PAIN-KILLER Is not a new
,,,,tricJ remedy. For forty years 1t has been IN
constant use; and those WHO have uNcd II '' 'o"S-
ct are its best friends.
II. .ucce,, +, entirely becau-cof'ts merit. Every
e.,,uy .bouIi have bottle ready for use. Much
main and heavy doctors bills may often be saved
l.y promnt application Of the PAIN-hil-LEk'
,,I,c mos, medicines, Fl IS perfectly safe even III
the hands Of a child. Try it once thoroughly anu
fl will prove It's value. Your druggist has 1t al
25c.. SOC, aud 81 pei bottle.
PERRY DAVIS & son, Proprietor
~ l-codt<Ol "'i'0'''' SO 80
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-10-04
CnlcK CIGARs. Sc.

CHICK CIGARS. Sc.
W. ELLYsoS & CO., advertising agents insert az
ycrtiscmontsn al of the newspapers OF the United
states at publishers rate. Orders left at Che Dis-
Dotch counting-room viii receive prompt attea-
tion.
SAVE MONEY by having your printing done ~
the DisrATtu PEISrING-llOUsE. GOOD work.
low prices and satisfaction guaranteed.
No.IAND EXTRA MESS MAcKEHFL. IA kt'.
". ID. BLAIR co.
PlC-Nic CIGARS. Sc.
IRISH AND CASApnS DAT MEAL o., crau-
TfAE & WHITES.
CuoRSE STRONTh WArEr, W rr.ne ei =
cure dysIe..ia az Clnu-rIAN WHITE
NEW LOT KEY WEST CIGARS.
w d. ULAii & CO.
wE,rmAmA HAMS at CHRISTIAN 4 WHITES
LILY BELLE CIGAR, Sc.
CANNED GOODS Of every description.
". y. BlAia 6 Co.
DLEr-slA MAcKEREL at cn,rrrA" &
WHrLs.
90. only for a Picnic CiGAr.
FINEST Hol Hsnrncs 81 CunrnE v
WHTLs.
LroroRs OF au knl- far s,le low.
w.D. BLAia s cp.
RYE FLOUR. "GnAuAa ~ rLoyr. CIa.-
TIAN & WHITE.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-10-04

have secured room in the new Exposition
building, corner Of Seventh and Marshall
streets, and will open their bazaar there on
Thursday the 18th instant. They viii have
great variety OF useful and beautiful
fancy articles. In addition they viii also
take charge Of the restaurant, and win be
assisted by on experienced caterer.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-10-04

UNITED STATES COURTs-ArLASTIc, MIS-
s1ssIPPI AND ONO CLAISs.-Judge Hughes
yesterday disposed OF some matters pend
ing in the District and Circuit Courts OF the
United States. The claims against The At
lantic, Mississippi and Ohio Railroad'Com-
pany, including General Mahone's salary
account, will be heard at a future day, OF
which due notice will be given, but proba-
bly, not before November 18th.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-10-04
Registration October 30, IssI--Election
November \. 1881.


Any male citizen OF the United States
twenty-one years OF age who shall have
been a resident OF this state for twelve
months, OF this city for three months, and
OF the ward in which he is registered for
thirty days prior to the Sth day OF No
yember next, and has paid his capitation
TAX FOR THE YEAR 1880, is entitled TO vote
at the coming election: Provided, that no
officer or soldier, seaman or marine, OF the
United states army or navy shall be consid-
cred a resident Of the State by reason OF his
being stationed therein.
All lunatics, idiots, persons convicted OF
bribery in any election, embeZzlement of
public funds, treason, felony, OF petit lar
ceny, as well as all persons who have
fought a duel or aided or assisted in any
manner in fighting a duel unless the dis
abilities incurred thereby shall have been
removed by two thirds vote Of the Gene
raj Assembly,, are debarred from voting.
REGISTRATION.
The books for registration viii be open
from sunrise until sunsetat the various pre-
cincts in the city on Saturday, October 30
1881, when, and rhen OniB persons who
have never before registered can have the
opportunity so TO do.
4 registered voter moving from one pre-
cinct to another in the same ward preyiOu:
70 the day Of registration, or who moves
from one ward to another more than thirty
days prior to the clection-day, must be
transferred to the precinct in which he viii
reside At the time Of the election. Should
he remove from one uaId to another (not
from one precinct to another in the same
ward lcihiR thirty days prior to the elec
ton, he must not be transferred, but is en-.
titled to vote where he is registered.
TRANSFERS.
Every registrar is required by the eX
press terms Of the law 10 give a registered
voter his transfer AT ANY TINE lie MAY De
MAND 1T. Persons otherwise qualified whC
shall arrive at the age Of tWenty-one year.
at any time between the assessment OF 1885,
and the day OF election, November s
1881, are entitled 10 register and TO vOTl
WITHOUT PREPAYMENT or THE CAPITATION
TAX.
Pay your capitation-taX at the clerk
Office Of the IIusting, Court.
II YOU were not assessed in 1880 go L
the Commissioners Office i'm City Hall anC
be assessed, a, this is preliminary TO the
payment Of the tax.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-10-04
COMMON COUNCIL

Creek-Proposed Rebate or Water
ReHt-Sea abroOk's Warehouse-Disab d
MsIes-Steam-Csrs en- Broad Street During
the Fair-yarious Resolutions offered
Chemical Engines Wanted-The Water
Rates aud How BllIshave been Increased
Framed Buildings.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-10-04

TIE WEATHER YESTERDAY was cloudy
and sultry. Ats j. VI. there was trifinQ
shower.
THERMOMETER YESTERDAY: A. NJ, II ;
0 A. b., SO, noon, 81; 3 =. NJ, 81; L.
NJ, IS; midnight, 81.
Mean temperature. "a.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-10-04
WEATHER REPORT.

INDICATIONS FOR TO-DAY.-For the Mid
die Atlantic States, fair weather, variable
winds, stationary or lower barometer, and
stationary temperature.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-10-04

HUsTINGs COURT, YESTERDAY fudge
George L. Christian Presiding. The grand
jury met and returned the following trIis
bills OF Indictment: Mary Morton, burg
larry; Everett Lively, for forgery; Jcre-
while in the discharge OF his duty.
The grand jury were adjourned over till
Wednesday.
The civil docket was called and num-
Der Of judgments Were rendered.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-10-04
HAGAN's MAGNOLIA BALM,

HAGANs NAGNOLIA FALHi
GIVES TO EVERY WOMAN
4 FAIR, FRESH, AND
BEAUTIFUL COMPLXfON.
No matter how much II may have becOmeim-
paired by nature or otherwise, II makes the eRIN
PURE, SoFr and LIKE THAT OF YOUTH
It's not only ELEGANTLY PERFUMED, but it's
In every way a most perfect wash and a SPLENDID
LOTION.
It, APPLICATION cannot possibly be detected,
ana is harml ss "a, water.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-10-04
,rNTInN OFF TIE PIE.
HORSES FOR SALR.

NOR SALE, A FIRST-CLAso IN
i FOUR-YRAR OLD BAYHARNtss- Zc-2A
IJoPSF. well broke: single and Goub.r, .ai
iboroueihre5. sixteen hands high, and fast. Can
be seen al ". II. SUrHERLANDs ststles On
Fighth between Main aud Frankiin streets, Lof
warrant. &C 4-lls
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-10-04

A most remarkable cure for dyspepsia, WELLS
IGEALTH-RENEwER." The greatest tonic, best
bilious and liver remedy known. 81. Druggists.
CHRONIC LOOsENEss or THE BOWELS results
from imperfect digestion. The cause lies In the
torpidity of the liver, and the cure Is, take SIM
MONS LIVER REGULATOR % aid digestion, %
stimulate the dun and sluggish liver, aud 20 rcgu-
late the bowels. Genuine prepared only by ). II.
ZFiLIS co.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-10-04

u,uIs IA TO GIVE NOTICE THAT
lIiD ..'.so,s,.,ned has qualieed A. The executor
the ,sss viii aud testament of EMMA JEAn a.
GyiNEs All parties Who msE DC i1sf elsims against
deceoSns ,.sss call at 42O east Bread street lor
her, VIII pieS7e ' j. TEMPLE,
settlement. ,,oo,,or ~ Emma Jean Gaines.
se 20.2aw4w
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-10-04
8itlmond 0ispatrh.
Neutrality-suspicious. 4, 1881.

re- TIE CIRCULATION OF THE DISPATCH
Is LARGER THAN TIE COMBINED CIRCU-
LATIoN or ALL THE OTHER DAILY NEWS
PAPERS OF THE CITY.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-10-04
THOPIC.FRUIT LAXATIVE

1HOHlN-H Ahe - h'4N%N-~
PRESCRIBED BY rnYSicIANs.
rUROPlC-FRUIT LAXATIVE,
PREPARED FROM TROPICAL FRUITS AND
PLANTS,
4 DELICIOUS AND REFRESHING
FRUIT LOZENGE,
WHICH SERVES THE PURPOSE OF
PILLS AND
DIsAGEEEABLE PURGATlNE
MEDICINES.
TROPIC-FRUIT LAXATIVE
Is TIE
BEST PREPARATION IN THE WORLD
FOR
CONSTIPATION. BILIOUS HEADACHE
PILES. AND ALL Kindred COMPLAINTS
It,ct, gently effectively, and is delicious 70 t'Ae'
Cleansing The .ystem thoroughlyit II imp'r'' 'isor
D., mind and body. and dispels melancholy hypo-
.,,,pdri,. etc. ONE TRIAL CONvINcEs'
PACKED IN BRONZE TIN BOXES oNLh'
Price. 25 and 90 cents. sold by al ur'Ss'''''
rmy 3-deodtNhlO'S2I
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-10-04

Entered ~ the Post-ofBce at Richmond, Va, A.
sec9nd-class mattcr.l
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-10-04
AND DYsrErsIA.

ROBUST AND BLOOMING HEALTH ~ HOP BIT
rERs, and no family afford TO be without them.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-10-04
u,UE BAZAAR ASSOCIATION
WILL OFES ~ rHE ...
INDUSTRIAL EXPOSITION bt iiD, 80
TIlTHrDAI IiiE 18Th o. OCloBt n.

Et-T AHfVt~YfI sud FANCY Akllli.t.-,
te.tde, All'SICAL INsTHU MENI, AMI ot.cf
things t0o numerous % mention. IneY nave e.
ths ,'.i.t,l,re of sn experienced cHterer h1ie %
give mn .ati-ftctiOu. They expect Co make s.g.-
Eszasr uuti,nally attractive. There w.U Ne Eo
tFd admission to their rooms. oc 80
At 4 CONVENTION OF THE RE-
n PI-BfICAN PARTIES OF CHAHLES Ga.
am NEW KENT COUNTIES, held O.. Cos.
mans store, Charles City, for the purpose ot a''.
natIny A Republican candidate for the ilefr
Delcgates, Mr.. WILLIAM y. TINSLEf VS.
unanimously nominated .. -. -.
ROBERT SPENCER BROWN,
ChaifWau.
DAVID BROwS, Secretary. oe t-i'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-10-04

DiSSOLCTIOSS & PABTNERShlilPiY's''.. ~.
as-rrtfr.Hrf'
{ ftO-PARTNERsHIP.-A. Is. CLAkhE
y has this day ADMITTED his son, GEol'tIh hAh-
III CLARKE. a. a partner tn hlz nusiiSess ~,
tt9iALS-undeF the firm Of y B. CLAhhE 4"
heHNONDtDetOier ]. 1881. oc 4-ot
{ (WPARTNERsIJIP. JAMES J.. AZ
EgfLkSON has this day admitted his son AZ ALLS
~ B APPERs0h partner In his bnslhSss 80 ~
A.LAL EsTATE AGENT AND AUCJloNEEh'
'mch vii b. continued ai No. DOith Eleltnu
s.iel l undef the firm Of APPERsON & 20. lu.l ~
Yoond thanks for past faFOrs 70 the Oh, INC lem
A'tfh sOiiclts continuance Of these iaNoTa, anu
'-'lts ~ intflt aad receive Increased patronage:
JAMES l.. Ai'PEKSOk,
ALLEN Is. APPERsON.
OefoBER 1. Oc Lot
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-10-04
WANTS. ,.ats

DARTNERSHIP LIABILITIES.-The
New York Herald. In it, editorial AuSlut 10
a ~ 80, .. lgook- Tor business Ncu." says:
tTI- r,,iuhlet Of Mr.. Charles l.. Butt1n upon the
gt-.r.i Iaw 81 Partnership As applied to business
f.iIltes s, divided into ten chapters etcu one ol
i .l t-t. 5i,ou "a spccisl subject, and not one Of
,..I .t0uId Gc left unread hy businessmen. The
,.,5f..n, and difficulties which partnerships often
s.,e rie o. will certainly De avoided uy any lh.h
.-,., .tBi,cs well Mr. Buttou's pamphlet
UisinyaluahIe 20 an businessmen, whether IRA
drges individuals or cO-partpership.
Price. free by mail. 2l cents. CAuN@Ssers WShlcl
-.-I.v Address CHARLES L. BUTTON.
I lIG6 broadway. New York city;
ar .f0r three dsysl F0rd's Hotel, Richmond N~'
0c f-lt+
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-10-04

4 WHITE WOMAN, \ No. ! COOK,
y WANTS A SITUATION. Fir,t-Class refer
nee. Address "A. A. care DiSpdtch Oiice.
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