davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-11-18
LYNCHBURG.
The Prbiic Building Pcui,sntiary Convicts -
AChiId I'm search Criier Father.
Correspondence otthe Rich mond Dispatch.

The Prbiic Building Pcui,sntiary Convlcts -
ChiId IN search oriier Father.
Correspondence otthe Rich mond Dispatch.
NOVEMBER l., lSN5.
Justin NcCartv. of Washington. the
contractor for the stonework on the
Government building at his place. i,
pushing the foundation rapidly to com
pletion. The design of the building In,
been greatly modified from the original.
and with the $4,000 additionally aD-
propriated by Congress LyuchbIrg viii
have one Of the handsomest pabllc
buildings III the South.
In a day or two this city will con-
tribute trio Of criminals to the force
il the penitcntiary. Sergeant Day will
l,sgc Thursday for Richmond with jim
Brown ard Serephronia Walker, sen
tcnced for one year each for larceny.
and Ida Wilkinson, sentenced for three
years for bigamy. All three are color
ed. The Wilkinson woman was living
in Richmond when arrested az the in
stigation Of her first husband.
\ little girl, who gives her name rs
Fannie Warren, was placed on the Viz
ginia Midland train yesterday evening
at Fall Creek by unknown parties and
was brought to this city by the con-
ductor. She is in search of her father,
whose name, she says, is Thomas War
zen. 1t is believed that the child was
placed on the train by relatives who
had became tired of her. Mr.. Henry
Il'4en. one of the railroad officials.
took charge Of her, and to-day is
searching for her father.
Dr- rv.rnN-r.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-11-18
Is,ClinionI Theatre.

Last evening fashionable and
crowded house witnessed with delight
sheridan Knowles tragedy Of Nir-
cinius, as rendered by Frederick Warle
and his excellent company. The play
Itself was most evenly and beautifully
rendered, and the marked attention Of
the audience throughout the entire per-
.ormancc marked their appreciation.
Nr. Narde as Nirginius won fresh
l1ure's. and thoroughly established
himself as a traGedian Of high order
and the peer Of The leading tragedlanS
of bis day.
Mr.. Walde is well supported. Miss
Willett played with a charming modesty
and grace, and Mr. sutton a. the ardent
lover, subducd by the more powerful
mind OF Nirginius, acted his character
cNcellently well. Mr.. ArchIng, Mr..
Du Bois. and Mr.. Garrick all thorough
" appreciated their several rates and
made the performance as complete a
one as has been rendered at the Rich
moud Theatre for some time. Those
who did not attend the play last night
missed an excellent entertainment.
At the matinee this afternoon Lytton
Bulwer's loye.stoIy, The Lady OF
Lyons" will be given (Mr. Warde as
claude Melnotte), and tonight, by the
special request of many citizens, John
Banim's celebrated play Of Damon and
Pythas will be giyen-thc play from
which. in a great measure. originates
the order # the knights Of Pythias.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-11-18
CITY AND SUBURBAN.
CLARKE-BERRY. \.
Marriage NJ the Firs, Bop,iu Church Yester.
day Iyeuiuq

Marriage NJ the First Boptiu Church Yester.
day Evening.
At 81 o'clock yesterday evening at
the First Baptist church, Rev. DR..
George Cooper officiating, Miss Leila T.
Berry, daughter Of d. IL. Berry, Esq,
was married TO Mr.. Arthur b. Clarke.
There were a number Of growing palms
placed about the pulpit. and Kessnich S
full orchestra. with the church organ.
presided over by Mr.. Kirk Mathews,
furnis he'd the music. The ushers were
v. Fred. Peasants. William 5. WOr-
than. ). Il. Carter, II. Landon Cabell,
}. 7. llaXall, W. NJ. Turpin, and r.
+. Patterson.
The bride. who is a handsome and
accomplished lady, wore dress Of dark
gray velvet and camel's hair.
Mr.. Clarke is a son Of the old hard
ware merchant here, has high social
and business standing, and for ten years
past has been connected with the Old
Dominion Iron and Nail Works, and is
now cashier. lie was for two years
the president of the Church Hill Young
Mems Christian Association, and last
year went to Atlanta to the National
Convention Of commercial bodies a the
representative Of the Chamber Of Com
merce.
\ large number of The friends Of the
contracting parties were present at the
marriage.
The happy couple went North on a
bridal tour.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-11-18
Chronic ScIafica Cured.

ASHLAND, MASS, Jan. %, Is.
For the last two years | hav- lob-
bled around on crutches. Duri.s that
time | was afflicted with sciauc rheu-
matism. not only suffered terrible
pain night and day. bat was utterly
helpless. After using every possible
effort to get well, and exhausting the
best medical advice, | was induced to
try four Allcock's Porous Plaster'.
These | wore on my side, hip-bone, and
thigh. In one week | was almost en-
tirely free from pain, and strength re-
turned to my palsied limb. con-
tnued using these Plasters. with the
uos. surprising results, Tor three
months, when became perfectly cured
al d abandoned the use OF crutches.
Persons desiring further information
can address me. j. +. GATES.
POST Office Box ISL.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-11-18
Personals and Bricfs.

Rev. DR.. Hoge will leave the city to-
day for Fulton, Missouri. where he
will dedicate a new Presbyterian
church. Fulton is the seat Of the Pres
byterian College of Missouri, the en-
dowment Of which has been under
taken by the Synods Of both the South
ern end the Northern Presbyterian
Churches of Missouri. DR.. Hoge will
also deliver an address before the stu
cents of the college.
The many friends Of Rev. William
y. Scott, Of Galveston, in this commit
nifty. will be glad to learn that he su(-
fercd no personal loss in the late fire,
his residence being outside Of the
burnt district. The First Presbyterian
church. of which he is pastor, was
slightly damaged, and large proper
ton of its congre alton had their homes
swept away from them by this great
calamity.
Major B. T. Eakle. manager Of the
White Sulphur Springs, is in the city.
lie is one of the most popular men in
the hotel business in this State, and will
be as long a. courtesy and intelligent
attention count for anything.
Mr.. Meade lIaSkins went over to Pc
tersburg yesterday morning to attend
the funeral Of Judge Weisiger, and re-
turned at night.
Scnator.elect Bi6b, of Louisa, was in
the city yesterday.
Robberes have been of very fee
Qucnt occurrence Of late, though it does
not appear that the operators have car
red OF very much valuable plunder.
Judge Farrar must have heen graft
fed at his reception at his lecture at
81. Johns church last night. The
house was filled to its utmost capacity.
The Judge gave his role at his best.
Rufus b. Merchant, editor and pro-
prictor of the fredericksburg Star, Is
IN the city.
Officers and members Of the various
Catholic societies in the city will meet
at Cathedral Hall tonight at : O'Clock
TO make arrangements to furnish the
Bishop with a guard Of honor on SUI
day at the dedication Of st. Joscph's
church (coloTedl.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-11-18
Manchester Notes.

1t is understood that the friends OF
Mr.. Beverly A. Hancock, of Chester
field. will urge his election to the office
of Judge of the Second Virginia circuit,
made vacant by the death of Judge s.
S. Weisiger. Mr.. Hancock has for
many years been a member of the State
Democratic Committee. He is law
yer of high standing and popular gen.
tleman.
The Hastings Court Of this city ad-
iourned yesterday in respect to the
memory of the late Judge s. 5. Weisl-
ger, and appropriate resolutions were
passed by the bar. Judge WeIsiger
had A number of relatives in this city,
many Of whom went over to attend his
funeral in Petersburg at | o'clock yes
terday.
Mr.. Moore has force Of about TWEEN
ty-fiye hands on the Free bridge, and
Ii e work is now progressing well. Tn
less there is further delay in furnishln:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-11-18

The ladies' Of the Mission are
thoroughly organized and ready for
winter work. 1t is Of course well un-
derStood that this requires money, and
the treasury of the Mission is empty.
The solicitors will begin their annual
canvass Of the city in a few days, and
the managers hope and believe they
will meet with their usual success.
Contributions Of all kinds will be
thankfully received and judicially dis
trlbuted by the Mission ladic-. Do
nations Of clothing and shoe, can be
sent to the MiSsion-hOuSe, No. l0G
north Fourteenth street, or. if more
convenient. to some member of the
Mission. The officers OF the Mission
are President, Mrs. NJ. F. Baker, cor
uer Third and Franklin; Secretary,
Mrs. John Addison; Assistant Secre-
tary, Mrs. F. Stcger; Purchasing
Agent, Mrs. r. Colston, 70o east
Franklin; Treasurer. Miss Isabella
Webb, corner Second and Franklin.
Solicitors Mrs. 4. Y. stokes. Mrs.
j. G. SPOTS. Mrs. II. d. Whitcomb,
Mrs. f. Evans. Mrs. j. Kraft, Mis-.
NJ. Westwood, Mrs. Snellins1, Mis-.
Harvey, Miss Mamie Williams, Mis-
Molle Ball. Mrs. Maria Robinson, Mis-
?. Fitzgerald, Miss +. Horn, Mrs
Rahm, Mrs. c. p. IIaskcr Mrs. W. II,
pl,asauts. Mrs. 4. ". Ball.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-11-18

The following IS the official mortuary
report fer the city Of Richmond for the
week ending Saturday, November Il,
leSj:
Whole number Of death, in the city,
exclusive of >till-births. 81.
Cause If Death.- Brain-diseasc, ,;
casualty, / ; cirrhosis, /; concussion
Of brain. 1 congestion of brain.
consumption. : 4; diarrhGa, dropSy,
/; dysentery, ,; feyer-congestlye.
|; feyer-remittent l feyer-typhoid'
>; meningitis, /; old age, paralysis,
.; pneumonia, | premature birth, l
unknown, 3 other diseases, |.
Age.-One day to thirty, |; one
month to six, >; six months to twelve,
/; one year to three, ,; three years to
five, | five years to ten, ten years
to twenty, 3 twenty years to thirty,
I 4; thirty years to forty, ! forty years
to fifty. 3 fifty years to sixty, ); sixty
years to seventy, .; seventy years to
eighty, | a; eighty years to ninety, |.
Temperature.-Mean temperature tor
the week ending November 7th, j9.42
for the week ending November l4th
60.
RaiafaH-Amount of rainfall fol
the week ending November 1th, O.o;
inches for the week ending November
l4th. 0.GG inches.
Rate.-Rate Of mortality Of whole
population was 2l.49 per 1000 pei
annum; rate of mortality Of Whit
population was 1857 per 1000 per an
NUN; rate of mortality of colored pop
ulation was 2j.2l per 1000 per an
Num-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-11-18


MISSION, to be supplied by II. Hunt /;
Belle Haven. c. ID. Crawley Pungo-
league l.. Rosser Onancock, w. O..
Vaden; Accomack, j. W. Carroll :;
Atlantic, ID. NJ. Wallace Wicomico,
W. +: Hayes; Salisbury, j. T. Whit
ley; Berlin, T. G. Pullen; Dorchester.
j. Z. Watson South Dorchester. r.
L. Barrett Cambridge, r. j. Moor
man; Dorset Mission, ". A. Tomp-
bins; Missionary to China, W. ".
Royal.
. Transferred: A. G. Wardlog to
South Georgia Conference.
The Conference adjourned sine DE-
at 10 7. VI.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-11-18
Tho Rmlcs OF The unmNe.

by Telegraph 10 the DBpatcn.l
WASHINGTON. November l.. As
the time for Congress to meet ap-
nroachcs it becomes apparent that a
vigorous effort will be made to change
the House rules. Representative Spring
cr has prepared a revision, which he
intends to submit for adoption early in
the session. 1t proposes to take three
Of the appropriation bills from the Ap-
preparation committee. The army bill
is given to the Military Committee thc
naval bill to the Naval Committee, and
the post-oflice bill to the Post-OIi,e e
Committee. Mr. Springer says that his
revision will open the way for the
prompt transaction of all business
which meets the approval of the major
ity, and prohibit flibustering after
three days.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-11-18

WRAPPfNGS Of every descrl 0tiOn and az
Prices 20 suit any ones means;
CH III KkN'S CLOAkS 90 ht misses from
Two Ncarsvp:
INIANI~ Cl OAKS OF every style:
tEN1 1LEMFN'S SMOkiNG-JACkETS and
DRESSING GOWNS;
We open another case Of that YARD
VIDE AII-WCOL WHITE FLANNEL
90 2gc "a Nnrd- cheap at Soc;
NBIfAtHkn CANTON FLANNEL at
ice. worth DC. aui II 3c. worth 2Oc
TNllLfb FLANNEL at 2jc. worth
SC. and at 3Jc. worth 50c.;
GgId hnTgairs ln TOWELS in the Towel.
iuskct OF Bargains:
l..h 90 cur LACE ti KiAiNS. IANBRE-
QUlN and POKllfKE FRI NGES:
.t-aut assortment Il PLt SH and Tins Ell
ArILlQUFS;
ChKpF1S Of every description:
III rS az lowest prices. We show an ole
CANT assortment Of SMYRNA RUGS
gnd MATS.
s,f .iH KEN-INGTON ART SQUARES
FHlNGIs. and BUTTONS in immense
variety:
SiILS. rATINS. PLAIN and BROCADE
NiLNfIS tLECLOTH, TBlCDI~.
lceid's other DRESS GOODS Of every
dfscripfiou.
roI~-ool LEVY & DAVIS.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-11-18
The Conference collection is for deS-
titute. worn-out preachers and widows
and orphans Of preachers.
MIssIONARY IN CHINN.

ana orphans oil preachers.
MISSIONARY IN CHINA.
Rev. p. A. Peterson read n letter
from W. W. Royal, a member of the
Conference, who is a missionary in
China. The letter is in the form Of a
report Of his work in China. An
idea Of the faithful and tireleSs la
bors Of this faithful man amongst
the heather may be gathered from
the tact that while teaching in
the Anglo-C Chinese College, in addi-
ton to conducting the daily religious
exercises of the school, he taught five
and half days in the week and preached
three times a week, and at the same
time pursued his studies in Chinese,
Greek. and other branches. He is
now on the Nantziang district, en-
gagged in preaching and literary work.
lie breaches about thirty times a
month, frequently in cold, freless
chapels. But God has graciouSly pre-
served his health and the health Of his
family, and with cheerful and deter
mined spirit he is pursuing his work
A resolution was passed requesting
the General Board Of Church Extension
TO give financial aid to the Church in
Cambridge, the church-building being
eDcumbeTed by debt.
Rev. p. A. Peterson. president Of the
Conference Board Of Church Extension,
presented report. The Board appro.
PIRATES to Ocean View, Belle Haven
circuit. $50; lyor, Wakefield circuit,
$500; Oaklett chapel, East Norfolk cir
cult. 5000; Antiocl. East Halifax cir
cult, $500.
Several other applications were be-
fore the Board for aid, but they were
not in due form, and the Board could
not grant the aid asked for.
The Board has balance unappro-
priated Of about aG00.
The report was adopted.
A motion directing the Board to APP
proprate 5000 to Cambridge church on
certain conditions was lost.
Rev. f. NJ. Edwards presented the re-
port Of the Sunday-School Board.
The report congratulates the Church
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-11-18

the lumber, which it is promised there
shall not be, the work will be completed
in a short while. Extraordinary efforts
ought to be made to reopen the bridge
quickly.
Professor willoughby Reade, the
elocutionist, will give one Of his enter
tainments at the Central Methodist
church tomorrow night.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-11-18
Horrible ltCnilI.
iv telesraph TO The plspateh.l

,ht Telegraph 10 the DlSpdIch'I
PITTSBURGH. November H. \
special from John,town, Pa, says :
Last night, while repairing one of the
hast furnaces Of the Cambria Iron Com
Iary, j. T.. Smith was overcome by
gas and Ccll hcadlong into the furnace.
Rores were thrown to him. but he VA,
unconscious and could not take aIyau-
tage Of that method Of escape. and soon
died. TIE gas arose from the laFnaca
in such a volume that the work of
rescuing the body was very dangerous,
and in a fcw moments one OF the
! scuiug party wa, overcome. lie wa>
dragged away and a fellow-wOrkman
took his place, but lie, too, was soon
rendered unconscious. Matters con-
tJucd thus until seventeen workmen
Ncre prosuated. Finally the remains
Of Smith were pulled mp with hook
and ropes. They were charred aud
burned and drawn into such n shape a.
to be scarcely recognizable as those OF
n human body.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-11-18
Horses for the L,fc-sa,in& Service

WASHINGToN, November lit
has been determined instead Of hiring
horses for the use Of the Iife-saying service
to purchase them whenever practica-
BILE. To-day a contract was made with
Joseph Bergman, Of Baltimore, to fur
nish twenty-five horses for use in the
service on the coast of North Carolina
and Virginia az the rate Of 3l4O per
head. Horses will be purchased for
use elsewhere in the service as soon As
the funds become available for the pur-
pose.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-11-18

r. B. Chalin a Co., AuctiOneers, call
attention to the sale by auction Of the
desirable residence No. los north
Eighth street, between Franklin and
Grace, this afternoon at 4 O'Clock.
Terms: One fourth cash; balance in
one, two, and three years, with e per
cent. interest. See advertisement.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-11-18
p0stulasferS.
by telegraph to the Dispatch. !

by Telegraph % Tue UIspaICH'I
WAsHINGTON, November 1.-THE
following fourth-class postmasters were
appointed to-day: NIrginia-Cascade,
\. X. Venable; Exmore. James \.
Smith. North Carolina-BuxtOn, j.
T.. Jsunett.
The President to-day appointed John
r. Shepherd postmaster at Berryyille,
Va, rice Beemer, resigned.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-11-18
Supreme Coar: OF Appeals.

Beccher, &C., against Lewis and Bag
by. trustees. and ais. Appeal allowed
and suprSed,ds awarded to decree
pronounced by the Circuit Court Of the
county of King William on the 9th Of
October. 1855.
Muse against Stern. Argued by Ma
jor Robert stiles for plaintiff in error,
and John Lyon, Esq. for defendant in
error. and submitted.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-11-18
Columhin nsn,nhncco HnrI,et.

dependence ofthe Richmond Dispatch.
COLUMBIA. November l., 1855.
Some twenty or twenty-five thousand
pounds Of tobacco were sold here to-
day in the new warehouse. Thi, is the
irst days result Of this new enter
prise. Prices seemed to be sati,(ac-
tory though the offerings were indliIer-
eut III quality. Richmond buyers were
no. c.OIt.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-11-18
Republican Senators and the Prcsi
dents Appointments.
lBy telegraph to the Dlspatch.l

WAsHINGToN, November H.
There will be caucus Of Republican
.enators a little while before Congress
meets to decide upon the course - be
followed with regard to President we
lands appointments.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-11-18
BOOls. sHOEs. dc.
THE LICEM N'SrS1
FRIEND. -

RUBBER and CORK sOLEs. warranted
water proof;
TBICK.SOLE BROAD-BOTrOM SHOES
for railroad. express. and all other men
who's much exposed TO the weather;
Old ladies' and gcntlemcn's SOFf-SOLE,
FLAT, LOW-HEEL. BROAD.BOTrOM
SHOES. at
uol3 IA. GRIGG ). Pace Block.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-11-18

Fromage de Brle, Neufchatel, and
Edam Cheeses, Vermont Maple-Syrup,
Virginia and New York Buckwheat,
BoneleSs Goldfish, and Fine Roe-Iier-
rings. CHRISTIAN, WHITE u Co.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-11-18
Meinnedin the RaIance-

and found to be purer than gold and
more valuable than rubes. This is
said Of DR.. Dayid's Cough Syrup by
those who have suffered with Coughs,
Colds. Bronchitis, &c.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-11-18
AUCTION SALES TODAY.

APPERSON & CO. 1 p. NJ, commissioners
sale Of two valuable West-End sidney
acres.
K. X CHAFFIN & CO. 4:30 2. NJ, brick
dwelling No los north Eighth street.
J. THOMPSON BROWN & CO., l O'clock
T. NJ, one brick and two frame houses.
with out-houses, sold. to be removed
within thirty days, situated on west
Main street.
T.. b. COOK. 10 A. NJ, horses, mules &c. /,
at IL A. NJ, q lot OF hay.
JAs. MACDOUGALL. lOiS A. NJ. house,
keeping articles. &c.
l.. POWERS, 2 O'Clock Z. NJ, cabbage at
the Richmond and Ailegnany depot.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-11-18

The following cases were disposed of
yesterday:
S. A. Trainham, stealing. jailed Tor
fifteen days.
Anderson Banks ,colorcd), assault.
Dismissed.
Pleasant Mcekins ,coloredl, assault.
Dismissed.
John Coz, stealing. Dismissed.
Russell Gillian, misdemeanOr. Fined
-.
James McCance. fast driving. Dis
missed.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-11-18

sIOEIGss.CLAMl's.

nON'T LET YOUR CHILDREN
Il (take cod bv sleeping uncovered. CON-
NEk~ PAIENI CLOI HIS. CLAMPS. a
sue remedy. 50 cents pnir tor sale by
Robert Harold. el7 Broad street: J. VI.
Noting e25 Main: aUd g. J. Siuton. 1874
Main. NAIet % any address for 81 cents
lN g. n CONNER. Pateutee
IolZ.Th SuHN3'e Richmoud Va.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-11-18
DOn'i Suffer

with Coughs, Colds, Consumption, or
any Throat and Lung Trouble, for DR..
Dav DIS Cough Syrup will cure you
quickly.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-11-18
SuitsfO Order.

Large assortment of English Sultinss,
and will make them to order in the best
style at low-dOwn prices for fine goois.
+. b. SPENCE & SoN,
Merchant TallOrS.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-11-18
ARCHITECT AND c,,n ENGINEER

Il Z. +. BURGWYN. A. b. c. f.,
Ns NJ. AN. Soc. &. r., ARCHITECT AND
CIVIL ENGINEER Otiice No. 9O5l2 2 east
Main street Richmond Na.-Plans and
Specifications prepared. and Architectural
Designs executed. Particular attention
given TO the best methods OF sanitary
drainage. Landscaping a specially. Refer
euce invited TO Hollywood aud Calvary
cemeteries. oc Ism
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-11-18
SMOKE TRIxY CIGARs.
sHoXE TRIxY CIGARS.
SMOKE TRIxY CIGARS.

THE DISPATCH JoB-PRISTIsG House .
thoroughly equipped TO doall kinds OF Book.
AND JoB-PKISTING at the shortest notice.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-11-18

STATE REvESrE oFrIcE. }
FINANCIAL.
u OUNTZE BROTHERS,
BANKERS.
No. I20 BROADWAY. NEW YORK.

Deposit accounts received from bankers,
merchants, and Others. and interest allowed
on balances.
Advances made 10 correspondents on APP
proved business paper or other good co.lat-
eral.
Letters of credit issued.
Collections made.
Government bonds and other securities
bought and sold on commission.
&C 23-F&W6m
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-11-18

Old newspapers for sale at the Dis
ratch counting-room at rs cents per
hundred.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-11-18

WATCHES CHEAPER AND&
W better Than ever; warranted ,5s
10 give no Trouble. ~S
d. BUCHANAN,
10 Is Ill east Broad street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-11-18
Tho Custom-iIou.e N-ork.

Hon. George d. Wise has been doing
all in his power to urge forward the
work on the custom-house building. for
which there is a congressional appro-
prlation Of 5lj0,0o0 and has secured
the promise that all possible speed shall
he made. lie has also arIently alyo-
Gated the work being done by day-labor,
instead Of contract. He has already
given to this matter a great deal Of at
tention, and expects to give 1t much
more, and has gone to Washington IN
furthera,ce Of this purpose.
The Plans viii be sent here to Mr..
Thomas II. Powell, vino is the super
utenicnt Of construction, and who,
with suitable assistants, will have gen.
eral charge Of the improvement.
" hen the work is fully under way a
great many Of our worthy mechanics,
stonc-cutiers especially. will find en-
ploymcrt under Nr. Powell.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-11-18

IMPORTANT TO TAXPAYERS
i AL taxpayers wishing to save O large
percentage OF their taxes can DO 50 by cali
Ing on me.
/ have made arrangements by which
can furnish them the necessary coupons AS
no risk or cost 10 them selves.
w. W. COSBY, JR.,
oc 2-tNo2o No. l6 Shafers Building.