davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-09-18

~ SEASONABLE.

sHI TLAND SHAwLs, ell coiors. at SOC.
Fl Fl fsIxS coiLo OH DfiGTEED scRI2 Il
HANDSOME cREroSSE a, lie. worth
cpEEITSoNNE in 5. pound bundle. for uss.
q EMILE MEMS 81 UNLAU SDRlED
SHIRTS, special purchase. 10 be- soid
MosouiT;o cAyoPIEs. 90. and ioo.,n.b
LUNcH.BAsKErs aud scHOOL.BAas:
GLOVES ard srOCkf SCiS OF every style
GENTLEMENS CoLORED- BOROERED
IiANDKERCIilEFs. two dozen in
LAp BIZ; i0I And ND GExrLEMEv's WHITE
and SCARLET UNDERWEAR very
cr.I IiInprD COLLARS and CUFFS:
TABLE sCARfs In immense variety:
INFANT CRoCHEr HOODS and
CREAM NOME TOWELS at $3.50 wor-h
KNOTTED.FR COLoRED.BoR.
DERED. HUCkABAck TOWELS az IS
dozen-never offered anywhere nader
coLoREp DRESS GOODS at Zoe. yard
NOVELTY COMBINATION SUITS: slso.
NOVELTY DRESS GOODS In artistic
BLACK SILKS. SATIN RIIADAME. and
SATIN kHADXINiR a. better value
than ever before offered
NOTTINGHAM, ECRU, TAPE-RORDKls-
ED. and MADRAS LACE CURTAINS
in numDcrless designs:
Cheapest BLANKETS ever yet gp'sycf.
COMFoRTABLslS very low:
CARPETS lower than same quality can be
purchased elsewhere.
GOOD TAPESTRY BRUSSELS CAgPErs Al
6ec.:
Large size TAPESTRY rigs sl.9s:
Next largest-size TAPESTRY iGS AZ
St.5S:
The most complete assortment OF SMYRNA
MATS and RUGS:
WORSTEDS, LACES. FEATUFR-TRiM-
MINGS, PRINCES. BUTTONS. and
RIBBONS. LEVY & DAVIS.
seS 1917 and 1919 Main street.
Ourttore win be closed on SATURDAY,
September lsth. LEVY = DAVIS.
sells
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-09-18
Married on "a False Telegram.

A Buffalo (N. " special says: In
1880 German woman was married in
this city and lived with her husband
two years. The husband deserted her,
married again, and fed to Canada.
Last spring the lawful wife received a
telegram, purportiDg to come from her
brother-in-law, stating that her hus-
band was dead. She preserved the tel
egram and accepted the information as
true, not hearing anything to the con-
trsry. This summer she was married
again to 4 respectable businessman OF
Buffalo. A few days ago her first hus-
band reappeared and confessed that he
had sent the false telegram, thinking it
would relieve him Of the charge Of big
amy. The matter is now in the hands
of lawyer, but the names are with
held for the present. The situation is
further complicated by the fact that
the Catholic Church, to which all the
parties belong, does not. sanction di-
yOTce.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-09-18
Personal.

Colonel Lamont, the Presidents pri-
vate secretary, has been called to Nc
Granville, N. Y, by the illness of one
Of his children.
Mrs. Lawrence Barrett and her fam
lily will spend the winter at the Hotel
Vendome, in Boston, where Mr.. Barrett
will join them whenever his engage
ments permit.
The funeral at Vienna of the artist
Canon was almost as imposing as that
Of Makart. Archduke Rudolph, Arch
duchess Stephanie, and other members
of the royal family sent wreaths. An
immense procession followed the re-
mains to the grave.
Thomas Callahan and wife, of Water
bury, Conn.,, were married recently,
after having been divorced. The JUS
tice who performed the ceremony found,
few days afterward, that no csrtifi-
cate had been drawn up and was con-
sequently obliged to marry them again,
making three times that the knot has
been tied. 1t is thought that they are
safely welded now.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-09-18
East Hanover Presbytery-Ffrst Day
Reported for the Dispatch.l
RFrTE HAVEN

@A<A Law l
AcCoMACK COUNTY, VA,
September l6, 1885.
The Presbytery met here to-day at
ii A. NJ, and was opened with a SER
mon by the Rev. Peyton Ii. Hoge. The
congregation filed the house closely.
The following members OF the Pres
bytery are present: Ministers-G. d.
Armstrong, d. d., w. 7. Richardson,
d. D., W. A. Campbell, E. o. Frierson,
j. A. Waddell, L. ii. Baldwin, S. X.
Vim, r. ID. Stimson, j. G. Anderson,
R. Z. Howison, William Chinn, Pey-
ton II. Hoge, and E. B. McCluer.
Ruling Elders. Hall Moore, Joseph
r. Rennie, K. Frank Vaughan, David
Calender, T.. I. Powell, j. ID. X.
Sleight, and o. b. Morgan.
The Rev. L. II. Baldwin, of Norfolk,
was elected moderator, and the Rev. j.
q. Anderson temporary clerk.
A call was presented from Mizpah
church for the pastoral services Of Licen-
tiate W. 4. c. Gregory. lie signifed
his acceptance Of the call and an order
of the day was appointed for his ex-
animation and trial sermon with q
view to his ordination.
The Rev. DR.. Richardson presented
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-09-18
Naahfngfon NOfes.
by telegraph to the Dispatch


WASHINGTON, September H.
Fourth-class postmaster appointed to-
day: Bruce Williams, Long Creek,
North Carolina.
The President has appointed Joseph
b. Smith postmaster at the presidential
post-ofiice of Fayetteville, n. c., rice
o. Well, suspended. The President
has also ended the controversy con-
corning the post-oflice at Augusta, Me-,
by to-day appointing Lemuel b. Pow-
Ter to be postmaster at that Office.
The computation made at the Urea
sury Department to-day shows that the
bullion value Of the standard silver dol
lar, according to the London rates OF
silver, is 20 7-l0 cents.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-09-18
Death OF Judge Alexander Rives.

Especial telegram 10 the Dispatcn'l
CHARLOTTESVILLE. VA, Septem-
Der 17.-Judge Alexander Riyes died
here to-day at the age Of seventy-nine
years. He had long been in failing
health, and his death was not unex-
pected. lie was born in Nelson county,
and was a brother of w. C. Rives, the
orator, who represented the United
States at the court Of France, and was
UnitePStates senator from Virginia.
Judge Rives was Wing before the
war and represented that party in the
Virginia Senate. Before the war he
was also Il member Of the Court Of APP
peals. After the war he was the can
didate OF the Conservatives for the Con-
vention Underwood, but was defeated.
In 1870 he ran for Congress as Re-
publican against Colonel K. 7. W. Duke
and was defeated. He was appointed
Federal district Judge. lie was retired
at the time Of his death, Judge Paul
having succeeded him.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-09-18

The attention of the anti-tobacco
professors and pastors is now respect
fully called to the official statement in
the Medical World that among the
thousands Of men, women, and chill
dren employed in the tobacco-factories
in Spain there has not been a single
case of all attack of the disease thus
far during the cholera epidemic.-New
York World.
Richmond, with her numerous large
tobacco factories, cigarette-makers, and
cigar-makers, ought to be safe.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-09-18

The Chicago Sun says: "Let every
body be glad. There are abundant in
dications that the hard times are
about over" Which is neat way Of
declaring that the course of the Repub-
lican party is about run.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-09-18

STUMP SPEAKING.-The st. Louis
Globe-Democrat says that the stump
has its drawbacks, undoubtedly; but
it has its advantages, also, and the claim
may fairly be made that, taking it by
and large, it is considerably more use
full than mischievous.
That's our opinion, as we have re-
Gently expressed it.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-09-18

The Baltimore Herald says :" Great
men lived before AGAMEMNON." We
suppose that JOHN SHERMAN's friends
base their claim that he is a great man
upon the fact that he is living before
kCANfENfNON
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-09-18

1.-THE Louisville newspapers are cla-
moring to have the revenue derived
from the milk-wagon license-tax ap-
piled to repairing the town pumps"
The idea of the Louisville papers is to
put the milk business on cooperative
basis,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-09-18
Fire at Burkeyille.

Especial telegram 10 the Dispatch.l
BURKEvILLE, Va, September
/ IA fire occurred about 4 o'clock
this afternoon at Mr.. j. ID. Bradshaw s,
consuming his kitchen, ice-house. and
smoke-house. These burning houses
were between his dwelling and the
Presbyterian church. The dwelling
was saved by hard work Of the citi-
zens. The church caught on fire sevc-
raj times, but was put out by knock
ing off shingles. The damage to the
church is slight. The damage to the
houses is covered by insurance.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-09-18
NEWSPAPER FOR SALE.

An OLD AND ELL-ESrABLISHED
WEEKLY NEWSPAPER, with large circu-
lation and advertising patronage, and To-
Gated In one OF the most fiourishing towns
In Eastern Virginia. will be sold on reason
abe terms. Easy communication by
steamer with Baltimore and Norfolk. and
by rail with Richmond. New York. and
Philadelphia. For particulars apply 70 W.
ID. CIiESTERMAN. Dispatch building,
Richmond, Va. - l6-e0dlm
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-09-18
ElnI Enidonlic.

IBy telegraph to the Dispatch.l
LYNCHBURG, Va, September H.
A severe epidemic offux is ragingin Lee
and Scott counties. in this State. Many
people have died from the disease, and
many more are sick. The disease is
on the increase.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-09-18

According to these figures, taken
from the tenth census and American
almanac. the worst bulldozing in 1880
was in Rhode Island and the least in
South Carolina. In Massachusetts, 81
per cent. voted, in Vermont 60 per
cent, in South Carolina 81 per cent,
in Rhode Island 3S per cent. In 1884,
with the same basis for computation,
Rhode Island still held the lead for
prescription Of voters, only 30 per cent.
voting in that State, while 90 per cent.
voted in Florida. There was no con-
test and no campaign in the southern
States named, while every possible
effort was made to capture and defend
the electoral vote Of Massachusetts,.
Yet in Massachusetts, only 60 per cent
of the males over taenty-one voted,
while kentucky voted - and Tennessee
- per cent. In Louisiana and Missis-
sippi only so per cent. voted, and in
South Carolina only ii, but the cleo
ton of 1880 showed that it was not
Red Shirts but General Apathy that
kept the voters from the polls.
If disfranchisemcnt in any one State
is a proper subject for criticism and
complaint by the people Of another
State, the form and manner Of that dis
franchisement are not, except when
brought about by State laws, and until
the State laws of Rhode island, which
DISTINGUISHES half the citizens in that
State, are amended, it certainly does
not become Republicans to criticise the
suffrage Of any Democratic State which
by law confers the ballot upon all its
males of voting age, and thereby shows
an intention and desire to conform to
public sentiment, however imperlectly
the intention and desire may be carried
out.
Alone, among the thirty-eight States
Of the Union. the Republican State Of
Rhode Island has for years openly de-
fed public sentiment on this subject,
and in this defiance it has had the solid
Republican vote in Congress and in all
the States at it's back.-Nep York
World.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-09-18
FREDERICKSBURG.
TIE Political Outlook "A Cowhiding Affair.
Correspondence of the Richmond Dispatch. !
CrprEnInEp Il IASk

TIE Political Outlook "A Cowhiding Affair.
Correspondence of the Richmond Dispatch.
SEPTEMBER II, 1885.
Captain M. b. Rowe, Of this city,
has returned with his prize herd OF
jersey cattle from the western fairs,
where he defeated the herds Of Ohio,
Pennsylvania, and West Virginia on
their own stamping ground, taking the
first prizes and sweepstakes wherever
he exhibited.
The political outlook in this section
is very promising for the Democrats.
Abe speeches of Hon. John w. Daniel
at Stafford Courthouse yesterday and
in Fredericksburg at night were grand
efforts, and cannot fail Of good results
for the Democracy. He was greeted at
both places with fine audiences. The
election Of Crismord from Spotsylvania
and this city is conceded even by the
Republicans, and with a strong nomi-
nation in Stafford that county can be re-
deemed. This senatorial district is
doubtful, with the chances strongly in
favor of our nominee.
The Mr.. Turnkey who was nominated
by the Mahoneites on last court-day as
their candidate for the House of Dele
gates from this county has declined the
nomination, and that party is in guam
Diary. No matter who they put up, he
will be defeated, and by decisive ma
jority.
Mr. +. Brian, formerly of Richmond,
and David Smith, of this place, were
engaged in a cowhiding affair on Sum-
day last. Both parties were bound
over to keep the peace.
The public schools were opened on
Monday last. L.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-09-18

We would call the attention of the
malignants to the fact that North Caro-
lima is expressing the negro by giving
State aid to negro agricultural fair.
Cannot JOHN SHERMAN find some
warrant in the Federal Constitution to
put an end to that outrage?
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-09-18

The Atlanta Constitution, the Macon
Telegraph and Messenger, and the Mo-
bile Register are among the leading
southern Democratic papers that de-
fend Mr.. RANDALL from Mr.. WAT
gERsoN's unjust and undemocratic at
tacks.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-09-18

by cable to the Dlspatch.l
BERLIN, September 1.-THE Prus-
sian Government has again rejected the
vatican's proposals in regard to the va
cant See of Posen and education in
seminaries.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-09-18

The Dispatch has never intended to
slight sny speaker named for service
by the State Executive Committee. II
our list has at any time failed to con-
tain any name which ought to have
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-09-18
The blair Bill in the House.

A Washington letter in the Alexan-
dria Gazette says:
1.-THE Gazette's correspondent, being
a! the Capitol to-day, asked the assist
ant clerk of the House why it was that
the bill referred to failed to pass. His
reply was as follows: The bill known
as Senate bill $50 (the Blair bill was
reported on the next day after its pas
sage by the Senate to the House of Re-
representatives., and by the House ordered
to be printed. From that time to the
close Of the Forty-eighth Congress it
lay upon the Speakers table, and no
action was ever taken looking to its
passage. The large amount of accumu-
lated bills in advance Of the Blair bill
always prevented any effort which
might have been made to pass it, as
there were quite number Of Republic
cans who were ready to antagonize it
it'll some other bill which they pre-
ferred."
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-09-18

The Philadelphia North american
SAYS: I" Honesty has ruled in financial
circles for = full month";" The lambs
must all be in the country.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-09-18

Bid me discourse. I will enchant
thine ear with remarkable and astonish-
ing tales Of remarkable and astounding
cures Of all sorts of suffering by Saliva
ton Oil. Sold by all druggists for 25
cents.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-09-18

The Puritan having beaten the &C.
nesta in both races, it is questionable
whether Boston will consent to remain
N the Union.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-09-18

CONRAD QUINN. - Married, IN WASH
is.pi on, at Christ church. on Septsmtef ~.
1850. Rev. Cberiee Andrews oliicisstnx.
leie ). NJ. Connd) 20 DANIEL PERRY
Harrisonburg and Dsnville papers Please
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-09-18
The Disfrapchisemen ont OF Voters.

The Republicans having forced a
bloody-shirt issue in Ohio and Iowa,
Sc, eral Democratic subscribers have
wr.,ten to the World asking for the in
formation appended:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-09-18
BRIEF COMMENT.

The Tribune speaks Of "the danger
in Ohio" Well, it does look as if
there was going to be an earthquake
out there.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-09-18
BUSINESS OpPORrUNIruEs.

Tor SALE. THE GOODWILL,
Il STOCK, and FURNITURE OF a FIRST
CLASS RESTAURANT and DINING
ROOMS. centrally located in Baltimore.
Nd. Call ON or address l.. NJ. SHERWOOD.
l0s west Gay street, Baltimore. sd.
- l6-6t
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-09-18
NEW PUBLICATIONS.

lust PUBLISHED, LETTERS
- AND TINES Oh THE TYLERS. By
LYON g. TYLER. Ably written, clear,
and readabl e.-NdgdEiae Of AmerIcd, His
tom. A work OF laborious collation. and
literary merit Washington Post. A monu-
A brilliant work.-Jud0e Archer Cocke.
For sale by WHlTrET & STEPHENSON or
the bookstores. SO i3-3w
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-09-18
NJ LETTINGS.

VIRGINIA LODGE, No. 6, o. G..
C.-Onicers and members will please
attend a regular meeting THIS friday
EVENING. 18th instant. at ~ o'clock.
Candidates please attend at o'clock.
BY order ot the Commander.
Sels-it Ii. W. BOWLES. Secretary.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-09-18
rERCANTssE AGENCY.

nEgCANTsLE AGENCY.
q. +. CLARKE. Pres. Il. +. RANDOLPH. 1T
Established l8ss.l
TIE BEADSIREEr MERCANTILE
AGENCY.
TIE BRADSTREEr COMPANY,
PRoPRIHfoRs.
EXECUTIVE OFFICES. AIS. ISL, AND Iss
BROADWAY. NEW YORK.
Crrces h all the principal cities OF toe
United states and Canada; In London. EnS,
land; also Continental and Australian cor.
Yespondenoe.
VOLUMES ISSUED QUARTERLY
Sheets OF Changes "a Iai-weekiy. Constant
revisions aud prompt notification TO sub
scribers. Names OF reliable lawyers VINO
INA Ike collections specially.
Its amincations are greater and its busi.
aess larger than any other similar organiEA-
ton In the world conducted In one Interest
and under one management.
You are respectfully invited TO Investigate
and II In need Of any agency TO test IL sntk
RICHMOND OFvICK
No. HOO MAIN STREET.
Telephone No., ass. -
]. II. WITTY.
auJ Superintendent.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-07-28
POLICE COURT.

John Long was before the police cour
charged with being drunk on yesterday
Long instead of waiting long time be-
tween drinks, imbibed long and often and ii
was not long before long policeman had
Long before the police court, where he had
long fine of So and long cost bill charged
up against Long, with a short time o pay
it in:
John Doe and Richsrd Roe, after having
associated together in many legal con-
tests since lifetime when the memory of man
runneth not TO the contrary, got drink to-
gether, yesterday, and figured again in court
as defendants in case of plain drunk
When a man sails into court as John Doe
with his old pard, Dick Roe, it shows that
he has some style about him and appreciates
the ancien,s. In high appreciation of these
old-timers Judge Glenn conferred the first
degree and fined each 81 and costs.
Sam Veal was also up as plain drunk
and contributed So to the city Golfers; a:
also did Daisy Lane contribute $40 for fol-
lowing an illegal calling.
Constantine Braitch was up before hi
honor charged with fast driving to the great
danger of life and limb of citizens of the
city. Judge Glenn proceeded to try the
case when the defendant commenced a two
hour Dutch essay on Bismark's American
pork manifesto, and the only way the court
could shut him of was to send him TO Jail
with his talk unfinished.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-07-28
PALATIAL COACHES.

The St. Louis Fort Scott & Wichita rail-
road company is to the front with three ele-
giant drawing-room coaches running through
from Anthony TO St. Louis. Nothing to
compare with them is to be seen on any
other Konsas road. A reporter took hasty
look through one of these, "The Kedive,'
last Sunday evening while the train stopped
at this station. 1t is beauty, all carpeted
with rich Turkish carpet. The mouldings
and chandeliers are superb. Beautiful mir
rors, toilet arrangements, fan holders, book
and boquet holders are conveniently arrang-
cd along the sides, and an electric bell is set
in the side by each seat. At the front is a
beautiful marble wash stand beneath an ele-
giant mirror. On the opposite side and a
little to the rear is family, or dressing COM
partment with splendidly upholstered seats,
mirrors and other fine adornments. To the
rear of this is the reclining chair compart-
ment, which is veritable parlor, with mir
rors, silver plated spittooDs and elegant up
holstered reclining chairs, silver plated
chandeliers with chrystal hangings. The
mouldings and finish are exquisite. Behind
these compartments is one with sofs-like
seats and surroundings similar to the reclin-
ing chair compartment, while at the rear are
"a ladies and gentleman's saloon. Owing to
the brief survey the reporter was able to
make during the few minutes the train stop
ped here, it was impossible TO obtain data
for minute description. but enough WAS
coach eelipses any the reporter has seen on
any Kansas road.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-07-28
DEATH BY KEROSENE.

Mr.. W. 7. Lutes, of Cheney, was in town
Yesterday morning and related to an EAGLE
reporter the particulars OF very distressing
I case Of death by kerosene, which occurred
at the home OF Mr.. McCurley, about one
mile southeast Of Cheney last Saturday.
About 5 p. H., the servant girl, whose
name was johnson and age about IA, re.
peated the old, old, blunder of pouring kero
fire. At first nothing serious occurred, but
on repetition Of the toolishness, the blaze
shot up the stream of oil and in less time
than it takes to tell it, the can exploded and
tine unfortunate girls clothing were envel-
oped in flrmes. To make matters worse she
ran out into the open air and the breeze
famed the devouring flames SO that assist
ance failed to smother the devouring ele.
ments until she was so badly burned that
death was inevitable. After three hours OF
the most excruciating pain, death stepped
in to relieve her sufferings at $50 p. m.
Mr.. McCurley, who ran to her assistance
as quickly rs he could, had his hands SC
badly burned that he will not be able to dc
any work for more than a month. 1t il
painful to contemplate such death. Not
withstanding the numerous instances where
people have lost their lives by just such
carelessness and that the papers warn their
readers against the danger, but few day:
pass that some such result is not chron-
icled. 1t is strange tina. people cannot learn
hnttnr
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-07-28
THE BUILDING BOOM

The residences and business blocks still
come TO the front in Wichita. A reporter
visited the Office of Terry and Dumont
architects, yesterday and among numerous
plans of new buildings seen there the follow
ing fine bricks are worthy of notice:
Fred Smyth's new residence on Waco
street, brick, 46x60 two stories high, estimat.
ed to cost. Independent of furniture, $1,000
The front elevation of Mr.. Smyth's residenc,
shows up grandly. 1t viii be among the
finest in the CITY.
Mr.. IL. I. fuller. q gentleman who moved
here recently from Ohio. is ready to build s
fine residence in the north part Of the city a;
Il cost of 1000, and Mr.. Hill,of the gas com.
pany. a residence 30xi6 feet, two stories, at s
c2S Of s., 600.
W.. Timmermyer will soon begin hand.
some brick business house, 25xl00. two stor-
les, at = cost of $500. So i, goes. Scarce
v day that our architects are not called
upon to draft plans of elegant brick struc-
lures, while fine frame houses are going UP
at a lively rate. Let the procession move.