davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-09-18
THE COLD WAVE FLAG.
Preparation. for Displaying II Over the
Chamber Of Commerce Rooms.

GftpuFaicIH iti blrFibDtns - WV Aus
Chsmbsr OF Commerce Rooms.
Some weeks ago the Chamber Of Com
merce began a correspondence with the
signal Office at Washington with the
view Of having displayed here the cold
wave flag of that service, and General
Hazen very readily afforded them al
the help be could.
Ii was the design Of the Chamber
that the flag should be shown from the
poat-office building, and the service
inaugurated in time to be Of benefit
TO the tobacco-grewers Of Virginia.
The flag was forwarded by Gen.
eral Hazen, but there was no fiag-pole
on the Main-street front Of the post
Office building upon which to float it.
A series Of letters to and from
Washington disclosed the fact ths
there was no fund from which money
could be got to put up the pole. Then
the Chamber offered 10 erect the pole
at their own expense and pay the Gus
tom-house janitor something for bis
trouble in raising and lowering the flag.
Permission was asked of the Treasury
Department to use the post-oftice build
ing on these terms. Considerable time
having elapsed and no definite answer
gotten-though it j. hardly possible
that the request will be denied-and
the season rapidly approaching when
frost might be looked for, the president
of the Chamber, X. {. Blankenship,
ESQ, directed that the plan Of display
ing the flag from the post-ofbce build
ing should be abandoned. That has
accordingly been done, and the pole
has been placed over the rooms Of the
Chamber Of Commerce Merchants Ma
tionsl Bank buildiDg), and is now ready
for use, and the cold-wavs flag will be
displayed from that point.
The Government will pay no part
whatever Of the cost of the enterprise
except TO furnish flag 6IS bunting
flag: white with black centre.
The signal-service Office will tele-
graph the Chamber when cold wave
is TO he expected, and the flying of the
flag on that pole will convey said infor-
nation to the public. Besides being
matter of general interest, the numerous
people here concerned in the tobacco
trade will take the warning and tele-
graph it to their country friends growing
tobacco in time. possibly, to do them
service. The railroads, too, promise
10 telegraph the information to all
points on their lines.
The cold-wave flag is but one of a
number of temperature flags" dis
played at regular stations, but the
Chamber will begin with it only and
see the results before further embark
ing in this cause.
These flags are not substitute for,
but a supplement to, the newspaper
weather reports.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-09-18
CHARGES AGAINST A PRIEST
Father O'Csnnsii 90 Tvssi In osvess, Ns u
IBy telegraph to the Dispatcn.1

lBy telegraph TO the Dispatcn.l
0swEGo, n. Y, September 1.-THE
ecclesiastical trial Of Father O'Connell,
pastor Of ST. Johns Catholic church in
this city, on charges Of conspiracy with
the dtfsulting city treasurer. Crawford,
and other sinful acts. has created un-
precedented excitement in Catholic cir
cles here. On Friday last local paper
published the charges, supposed to have
been inspired by Father O'Conuell,
declaring that Father Walsh, the
official prosecutor Of the case. had
resorted to extraordinary and un-
fair means to secure conviction,
and that he had displayed vindictive
spirit throughout. To-day Father
Walsh replies to these charges in
published letter addressed TO O'Con-
nell. Father Walsh expresses regret
at the pastors associations and his free
use of the newspapers for ventilating
the proceedings of the trial, which was
conducted under the injunction Of Sc
crecy. The letter closes IS follows:
Because foiled you and your
partners at your own game and ex-.
posed your tricks, now TO be avenged,
you charge me with vindictiveness and
sundry preposterous irregularities.
Your condition is indeed excessively
pitiable; for, blinded by malignant
passion, unworthy priest, and egged on
to your doom by interested and dan
gerous associates, you are anticipating
your Conviction and dealing blows to
religion from which it will reel for
many a day. Out Of my heart do !
pity you, recognizing the depths to
which you have fallen, and pray that
your eyes may be opened 10 the error
Of your ways"
All the papers in the case have been
submitted to the Bishop, and his deci-
sion is expected soon.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-09-18
RToHMOND VA. FRIDAY SEPTEMBER 49, 1885

vent and grounds, were brought into
the Catholic Church. At Null Hill,
near London, they have a house OF re-
formation for girls, q select school Tor
the upper classes, . school for the mid
die classes, and . free school for the
poor. In 1881 they volunteered to
come to Baltimore, there to take charge
Of founding asylum for negro chill
drep, and to teach the girls school OF
the colored Catholic church. They are
now coming TO continue the same work
in Richmond. Here they will teach
both boys and girls. These Sisters
will be in the city in the latter part of
next week. and will occupy temporarily
the pastors residehce. They will be-
gin school on Monday, October 5th.
Sister Alphonsas will be the supe-
rioress.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-09-18
FataI Accidents tn Mines.

10y tcIegfhPh % INe UlspaIcH.I
BUTTE, MONT. September H.
Three fatal accidents occurred in the
Butte mines yesterday. John Sanis,
after firing eight blasts in the Black
Rock mine, was being hoisted to the
surface, but fell from the bucket tthlr-
ty-hve feet to the bottom. In a few
moments the shots exploded around
and beneath the fallen man, and he was
injured so that his death is momentarily
expected. A few hours later two men,
named Nevins and Burk, were killed II
the Wake-Up-Jim " shaft by falling
off q bucket. A third man was fatally
injured.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-09-18
Heurieo Ceunty Court.

William johnson, Joseph Robertson.
and A. johnson tall colored), who were
indicted BY the Henrico grand jury last
Monday for creating disturbance at a
picnic in Henrico some time in July,
have been tried in the County Court
and fined sl0 each, except the former,
who was fined 500.
The Court will not be in session
again until Saturday. at which time the
grand jury will also be in session.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-09-18

streets, Mr.. j. P. Yancey has erected
q very handsome and large residence
to the front, at the southwest corner Of
Main and Foushee, Mr. Davenport is
just fnishinga commodious wing to his
fine old residence while to the right
west OF the church, on the same SQUARE,
Mr.. Sizer is putting up neat and COM
Portable three-story brick residence
and in rear Of the church, but fronting
Franklin street, Mr.. John P. Branch is
remodelling his residence and spending
q large sum of money upon it. When
completed it will be one Of the finest
houses in the city.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-09-18
COLORED CATHOLICS.
vrssress OF Their Charch and school Wsrk
in Richmond.

HieAfcs* VI mn 49, NN-~~f
in Richmond.
In the year 1879 Right Rev. Bishop
Keane began his missionary work
among the colored people Of this city,
and his success so far has been most
gratifying 10 him. About two years
ago he succeeded in securing the help
Of the Josephites. an order established
in England fer the good Of the colored
race. and the result was the coming TO
Richmond Of Rev. Father Slattery, for
mer superior Of the order in Balti-
more. Since his arrival here Father
Slattery has devoted himself zeal
ously to the spiritual welfare of
the colored people. A handsome
brick church, parsonage, and school
house have been built on Jack
son street. and in q short time the
former will be dedicated with imposing
ceremonies. Father Slattery has not
stopped here in his good work. He
realized the necessity for good teachers
for his school, and his efforts to secure
them have been successful. The steamer
Wyoming, which arrived in New York
Wednesday, brought from England three
Sisters Of the Order of St. Francis, who
will come to Richmond to teach
in the colored Catholic school attached
to St. Joseph's church. These ladies'
Sisters AlphOnsas, Leonard, and Do
minica-are members of a community
whose original seven were converts
from the English Church They had
been a sisterhood in the establishment,
and they themselves, with their con-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-09-18
steamer Balsamore.

The new steamer Baltimore, of the
York River line, sailed from Baltimore
on her first trip yesterday evening, and
will arrive at West Point this morning.
A special train will leave the Richmond
and Danville depot this morning at s
O'Clock for West Point, with the Rich
mond and Danville officials and party
Of invited guests to inspect the steamer.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-09-18
THE GAME A TIE.
The Bridseport- virsinia Centest Tie -onlJ
Eight Innings Played.

The Bridse port virelnia Ceutest Tie -Oniy
Eisht iEuings Played.
The Bridgeports, who recently en-
tered the Eastern League to play out
the schedule of the disbanded Lancas-
ter Club, and who since that time have
played fine ball, made their first ap-
pearance on Virginia Park yesterday
afternoon, and were greeted by only
four or FIVE hundred persons. 1t is to
be deplored that such games as might
be expected between such clubs as
these should not have larger attend
ance. The home team were given the first
time at the bat, and in that iruing, of
Of a three-bagger by Greenwood, Par
ker's being given his base on seven
called balls, and passed ball by Cuff,
made two runs.
The Bridgeports were unable to ad-
vance a man further than third until
the third inning, when, by punching
hits, assisted by couple Of errors,
they scored four runs. After this first
one side and then the other would lead
until the seventh inning, when the score
wa. tied, which it remained until the
end Of the eighth inning, when the
game was called. The general playing
Of both clubs was good. and the con-
test throughout was one Of the closest
and most exciting Of the season.
Pyle pitched in elegant style and
Tate caught a great game. His throw
ing to second and catching tip foul
and then putting it to first in time to
make a double play was EXCEPTIONAL J
fine. Hughes pitched fine game for the
visitors, and his supportwas good both in
Cuff behind the bat and all the felders.
The double plays recorded in the score
and the heavy batting Of Higgins and
Flanagan, each of whom made home
run. were the features Of the evening.
Below is the score
VIRGINIA..
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-09-18

Sanger Hall was crowded 70 over
flowing at the Mozart musicale last
evening, and the programme proved to
be both q pleasing and popular selec-
ton.
Mrs. Eoline Stoddard NEE Shefield)
now Of Boston. but formerly OF Lynch
burg and Richmond, favored the Asso-
citation with two vocal solos. She was
enthusiastically received, and was en-
sored time and time again. Since last
in Richmond she gives evidence Of care
ful musical training. The upper notes
Of her register have been cultivated
especially, and rather to the detriment
Of her lower tones, so that now her
quality is rather that Of mezzo-soprano
than contralto. Her audience seemed
thoroughly pleased, and even enthused, ,
with her efforts Of last evening.
The orchestral numbers were given
with fine effect, especially the overture
from Der Freischutz." Mr.. Equi's
rendition Of the trombone solo by kslk
was a beautiful and chaste performance,
while the string quartette Of Raft WAS
gwen with mach spirit and taste by
Messrs. Kessnich, John Reinhardt,
Baseler, and Thilow.
The evening proved to be decidedly
enjoyable one, and seemed to furnish
real pleasure to the Mozart habitues.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-09-18
Jefferson Ward Ra,ines.

Alta meeting Of the Old Dominion
Jefferson Ward Democratic Club,
held at the club-rooms last evening, the
following resolution was unanimously
adopted, on motion Of Mr.. Meade Has
kins
Resolrea, That this club heartily
endorses and ratiies the nomination Of
J. Taylor Ellyson, Esq, and Hon.
William Lovenstein, for the Senate, and
Hon. James n. Dunlop, Major James
d. Patton, Mr.. Ashton Starke, and Mr..
Henry L. Carter for the House of Dele
gates, made at the primary held in this
city ON the 18th instant, and pledge.
its earnest and undivided support for
their election on the Sd day Of Novem-
Der next.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-09-18
Poiice COort.

The following cases were disposed Of
yesterday:
Della Smith, abusive language.
Fined s5.70.
Charles Ross (colored), assault. Dis
missed.
Luther Briggs (co'oredl, drunk.
Fined e2.50.
Lewis Courtney (colored), drunk.
Fined $3.50.
James Fry, fighting. Turned over to
his mother.
Daniel Hill. assault. Fined s2.50
and costs.
Sallie Brightwell (colored), trespass.
Fined sl90.
Martha Christian (colored), abusive
language. Dismissed.
Carter Williams lcolored), fighting.
Dismissed.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-09-18
Schooner sunk.

by telegraph 10 the Dispatch.l
NEW YORK, September l7.-Last
night an unknown tugboat ran into the
schooners Ratidan and Edwin Post, at
anchor Off Bedloe's Island. The
schooner Edwin Post sank Immediately,
carrying down a seaman, name unknown.
Captain James Smith is also missing.
The Ratidan was damaged to tine ex-
tert of 5000.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-09-18

Bflust lOTls-"-.O y ~
Earned ruDs-virginjas 2: Bridgeports
]. Two-bsse hits-Higeins. !; Hughes /.
Three base hits-Greenwood. =; Flanagan n.
J. Home-runs- Higgins. Flanagan. i.
Left on base-Nirg MAS, Brldgcports, &.
Double plays-Hughes. Peak. and flana-
gan: Morrison. Peak. and Flanagan: Tate
and Latham. Struck out-On Pyle, Q; on
Hughes. 3. Bases on balls--On Hughes, 2.
Passed ta'ls-Cuff. l. Wild piiches-Hughes
]. Time OF game. hour and 45 minutes.
Umpire. Mack.
The players on the Virginia Club
have not as yet been paid their salary
for the last month, which was due the
18th. After the game Wednesday, a
committee Of the players waited on Mr..
Alfriend, president Of the Association,
and told him that if they were not paid
off yesterday they would disband after
Yesterdays game.
A meeting Of the Board of Director.
was held yesterday afternoon, but no
positive action was taken, and the
" boys" will play this afternoon as ad-
vertised. Turn out in large numbers,
encourage the boys, and see fine
game.
MEETING or THE PLAYERS LAST
NIGHT.
The members Of the club and some
Of their friends had a conference last
night, at which the whole situation was
discussed and various suggestions made.
1t was finally decided to withdraw from
under the present management, but not
to disband. II is proposed that the
club will take charge Of their own al
fairs and play out the remaining
scheduled games for the champion
ship. To do this they will need
more liberal support than they
have had recently. The players have
sufficient pride in this matter to carry
out their proposition. Now that the
season is nearly closed and the League
penant ALMOST within their grasp, they
are not wiling TO let it 60 away from
Richmond without making this final
effort to hold it. They say they can
and will win it; the only thing they
need is reasonable backing from our
people, and they fully deserve it.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-09-18

snoKs TRIxY CIeARs
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-09-18

The Nearer, My God, to Thee, ~
music by Bernard, rendered so popular
through Mr.. Cunninghsm's and Mr..
Hof's singing, has just been published
by me. Price, IS cents . copy BY
mail, postpaid.
MANLY B. RAMOS,
o03 Main street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-09-18
The Emerson Piano.

BE sure and see this make OF piano
before purchasing any Of those medium
priced pianos, with frst-elass tenden-
cies, that are being 50 extensively ad-
yertised. claim it to be the best piano
on the Richmond market which can be
purchased from 1926 to $3.50. Cash
or instalments. Catalogues free.
MANLY b. RAMOS,
Pianos, Music, Organs,
903 Main street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-09-18

Misses Straight Goat Button Boots
lspring heeD, lis to 2's, for also .
pair, at the
BosToS BooT, SHOE, AND
TRUNK HOUSE,
903 east Broad street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-09-18

The special fast train leaving Rich
mond at $40 P. NJ. for Old Point by
the Chesapeake and Ohio railroad during
the summer season will be discontinued
after Saturday the 10Th instant, the
last train leaving at the hour named
being the one going down on Saturday
night.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-09-18

The Democrats Of hanover have re-
nominated Mr.. r. II. Cardwell for the
House. He is q good man, good can
didate, and . good member, and is q
Democrat who deserves well Of his State
and party.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-09-18

Tonight at the Theatre the melo-
drama The Black Flag will be present
ed by Edwin Thorne's company. The
play will be repeated st matinee and to-
morrow night.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-09-18
RICHMOND, September IL, 1856.

RICHMOND, September II, 1856.
To NE Editor of the Dispatch:
Recognizing the necessity Of the
merchants of Richmond defrsying the
expense incurred by visit of Presi-
dent Cleveland and his Cabinet during
our State Fair. We beg 10 open the ball
by announcing to you that our firm
will subscribe twenty-five dollars for
this purpose. Now, let her roll.
Very respectfully,
A. SAKs 4 Co.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-09-18

Al this time Grace church, which is
being remodelicd, is the centre of busy
building operations. On its left, at the
northeast corner Of Main and Foushee
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-09-18

unsurpassed. Remarkable for holding
their splendid tone. At
RYLAxD 4 LEES.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-09-18

The best is the cheapest. This II
doubly true in medicine. Therefore,
if you suffer with .chills snd fevers OF
sny malarisl trouble, don't waste valua-
bic time ard money trying worthless
remedies ESQ called. but send so cents
st once for box Of owens's Anti-Chli
and Liver Pills TO
OWENS a MINOR, Druggists,
Richmond, Va.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-09-18
Death OF n. r. vandsrvslI.

One Of our best-known colored citi-
zens, N. P. yandervall, died Wednss
day night, in the siYty-ninth year of
his age. He had been a member Of the
First Baptist church for forty-nine
years, was baptized by DR.. Jetsr, and
wM Q deacon about forty-six years, and
filed every position in his church eI-
cspt pastor. Mr.. Vanderyau was a
councilman snd alderman for siI years,
member Of the Mechanics Society for
forty years, and Union Friendship So
eiety for nineteen years. He was also
a past officer and treasurer Of Globe
Lodge, Grand United Order Of odd
Fellows. for fourteen years, trustee Of
the church from 1865 to 1882, trustee
Of the Colored Orphan Asylum and
also of Odd Fellows Hall, and trustee
Of the Union battle-ground since lS48.
lie leaves a wife and eight children.
His funeral will take place from the
First Baptist church tcolored) Sunday
evening at 3 O'Clock.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-09-18

Attention is called to the list OF in
structsrs in Hanover A Academy published
under Educational " head In another
column.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-09-18

Now is the time to buy your Ladies'
Rubbers. All sizes for 25c. per pair.
BosToN BooT. SHOE, AND
TRUNK House,
903 east Broad street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-09-18

GEORGE :. vAsHON A son. 81 ~ v. n,
brick dwelling No 2io east Clay street.
brick dwelling NO. <07 west Msnhal
street aud a vacant lot adjoining.
L. Z. WINSTON. sheriff, los A. NJ, ~ Nos
- Ninth street, secondhand carriage.
WILLIAM JENKINS, Z r. NJ. bananas.
E.R COOK. 10 A. NJ. househol furniture,
show sc.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-09-18
Fischer Plane

The great Conley will pitch for the
Brldgep0ts.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-09-18
MAYO'S HRsD<sK-
n o I | & Z

n q i ! L h
TO THE CITIZENS OF RICHMOND AND
MANCHESTER:
The reports that the tolls on hayo's bridge
would be Increased during the closing Of the
Free bridge for reIairs are entirely ground
less. Such . thing was never contemplated.
To take advantage OF All accidental pGD-
lie necessity IA an UNIV ~ business policy.
The low rates new being charged will not
be altered.
The patronage OF the Bridge has been
considerably increased by the liberal policy
bsretofoss sdopied and this together with
the extra good and safe condition of the
bridge. 10 IL hoped will secure All additional
patronage. J. THOhPSOS BROWN.
se 1881 Receiver Mayo's Estste.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-09-18

open tonight. Admission, 25 cents.
Music by Yoelker's Band. Ladies and
children's session Saturday morning /;
admission, 10 cents.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-09-18

Our Tomnsy goes into the box to-
day.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-09-18
TO BE CiONED.

N0TICE.-T Ii + JAMES-RIVRR
~ (FREE) BRIDGE WILL BE CLOSED
FOR HEPAlRS at q O'Clock A. n. MOA-
DAY. september 2lsi 10 all but foot pas
sngefs J. J. MONTAGUE,
Chairman Committee =. aud X.
o. lh-st
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-09-18
A copy OF original.

SIATK on VIRGINIA. CITY o. Richmond
TOwIT'
!, James T. McKenny, q notary public
for the city aforesaid. in the Stale OF Nir-
ginis, do certify that Bernard ID. Chalkiey,
!. Davenport, Jr., q. Il. Davenport. and Ju-
MUS A. Norris. whose names are signed 10
the foregoing certificate, have severally &c
knowledged the same before me in my said
city on this the day OF the date OF said oer-
tincate, and j further certify that the said
bernard ID. Chalkley this day made os Ia
before me that the said /. Davenport. Jr.,
q. II. Davenport, and Junius A. Morris have
each paid IN actual cash into the partner
ship described in said certificate the sum oi
SO. .6s6.6eR.
Given under my hand this goth day OF
August, 1885.
[Signedl JAhES r. MckENNY,
an 2l-Gw Notary Public.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-09-18
RfehmOad skating. Rink

Lee Chick will catch. See the Ban
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-09-18
PAINTS. dc.

EAKY ROOFS OF ALL KINDS
H repaired and painted with ARMlTAGk
d sons WATERPROOF PAINT AND
CEhKNT. Guaranteed fve years Paint
shipped 10 sll parts Send for best city re-
ference. Cut advertisement out for frture
rolerence. Address ARMITAGE a SON.
Ricnmond. Va. " e-3A
RINSW ANGER & CO.,
~ WHITE LEAD. C0LORS. BRUSHES.
NARNISH, GLASS, ,GLU +,
TUBE C0LORs. &C.
SASH, DOORS. AND BLINDS.
1897 Main street and 210 Broad street.
RICHMOND, VA.
se iS-eodlm1
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-09-18
T United PARTNERSHIP.

This rs 10 certify that we. BERNARD ID.
CHALkLEY, 4. DAVENPORT. JR., q. B.
DAVENPORT, and JCNIUS A. NORRIS
All Of the city OF Richmond and state Of
Niginia-baye formed limited partner
ship for the purpose Of conducting in tho
city OF Richmond the business OF TAN
MING AND FINISHING LEATHER AND
BUYING AND SELLING HIDES, LEA
TIER, SHOE-FlSDlNGs, OILS and OF her
articles generally dealt In by leather-deal-
ers. The partnership is 10 continue for two
yeaTs unless sooner dissolved by mutual
consent. and the firm name viii be u. d.
CHALkLEY.
The special partners are I. DAVENPORT. Jr..
6. h. DAVENPORT, and JUNICs 4. MORRIS.
and they have each contributed the sun OF
Sc o66. 563S. making an aggregate Of $ko,-
600. BKKNARD y. CHALkLKY Is the gene
raj partner.
Given under our hands this goth day o
August. 1855.
Signed Il. ID. CHALKLEY,
/. DAVENPORT. JR.,
g. Y. DAVENPORT
JUSIUS A. NORRIS.
A cODX OF original