davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-07-05
outside Of the building to insure safety
and convenience.

outside Of the building TO insure safety
and convenience.
HEATING AND VENTILATION.
The system Of heating and ventila-
ton is simple and effective. A large
brick chamber is constructed in the
sub-baseDent, containing steam-coils,
which are supplied by steam from the
boiler, and fresh air is obtained by
suitable openings on the outside Of the
building, and driven by circulating
fan to the hot-air chamber, and theace
carried by ducts to the various parts Of
the building. The corridors are heated
by direct radiation.
The foul air is removed by ducts
placed near the floor and ceiling and
carried to large ventilating-chamber
under the roof, from which il escapes
by means Of three large yentilators.
This chamber is to be heated by the
skylights in the summer, and in winter
by a sufficient number Of steam-coils
to create draught.
In summer time the same system may
be used, taking fresh air from the out
side and cooling it by means Of jets oi
water. The air thus cooled is forced tc
the various parts Of the buildings by
the fan.
The whole building will be first-clas'
in every particular, comfortably anC
conveniently arranged, and will be vel
heated, lighted, and ventilated.
GENERAL
The plan proposes: "All the outside
walls, steps, buttresses, and platforms
to be Of an acceptable granite, and al
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-07-05
Personals and Rriefs.

Mr.. Glen Green, of Charlotte, was
in the city yesterday.
Richmond never sent out more PIC
mic parties than on yesterday. Dozens
of them went in wagons and found rest
and shade at farm-houses or by country
mill-ponds.
The City-Hall plan is generally
spoken Of as Wait & Cutters. To be
precise it should be, ''Wait, Cutter Il
Colman, architects So it is written
on their proposal.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-07-05
Water.

The city water is now as mi'erably
muddy and mean as il could well be.
Oh how the people long for some
means Of cleansing it at the reser-
voirs :
The water has been drawn of from
the Old reservoir sgain-this time TO
stop leak. We have been all the
summer without the usual supply for
street-sprinklers, and great will be the
public rejoicing when the Old reser-
voir is ready to do its usual service.
1t is bad enough to have muddy water,
but to have that scanty is thing not
to be borne without general complaint.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-07-05
A Card.

Many Of my customers being under
the impression that I have left the firm
Of Foster, Campbell & Co., / take plea
sure in informing them that it is not the
opeI ator that has left. Mr.. BIS. Camp
bell will still make the sittings at the
old stand, SIS Broad street, in the same
patient and gcntlemanly manner be has
always done. The change has been
made in the coloring and finishing de-
partment, and having succeeded in en-
gaging thorough artist in that depart
ment, we can promise much finer and
better results.
Yours, B. S. CAMPBELL,
Of the firm Of Campbell 4 Co.,
SIS Broad street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-07-05

Der, and are well arranged for both
light and ventilation.
The judge, Police Justice, City oA.
geant. and Commonwealth Attorney
will each have a nice room.
The clerks Of these courts are well
provided for, and there are 70 be three
or four cells for detention Of prisoners
until they can be called into court or
returned TO jail.
HUSTINGS COURT.
Colonel Cutshaw and the committee
men are inclined to provide for the
Hastings Court rather better than the
plan does. They ought TO. They must
recognize the fact that this court needs
large and high-pitched room. 1t is
the popular court Of the city. Our
people Of all classes and conditions 20
there as grand and petit jurors. as wit
nesses, and as spectators. Above all
other courts, this should have spacious
and convenient quarters Ii should also
be remembered that this court. and the
Police Court as well, needs quiet. To
get that on the ground floor, with
wagons and omnibuses always on the
move on Capitol street, will be a Diff
cult matter, but il that aim and end be
kept constantly in view much may be
done TO accomplish what is desired.
FIRST FLOOR.
On this floor will be located the Of
fees Of the Auditor, Treasurer, Collec-
tor, Commissioner Of the Revenue,
Mayor, and Chief Of Police; also, the
Offices Of the Gas and Water Works
in fact all those Offices with which the
public does the most business.
IL the arrangement Of the Treasurer
Office is so that ladies can conveniently
get 10 it to pay gas and waterfalls, it
will be a vast improvement over any
thing this city has heretofore known.
Many ladies hare to 60 to the City Hall
to pay these bills, and all the facilities
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-07-05

exposed surfaces 10 be split-face except
steps. platforms, washes, carved por-
tons and moulded courses, which will
be hammered" Some changes as to
this work have been recommended.
A passenger-eleyator will make ac-
cess 10 all the floors easy.
The Hastings Court will haze the
other end.
FIGURES.
The building will be POS by 96 feet,
which will give clear space all around
Of more than 20 feet between it and the
sidewalks for grass plot.
From the apex Of the dome Shown
in the picture) to the ground is about
l44 feet; from base Of dome to ground
about 96 feet.
From apex Of each Of the towers
fronting Capitol street to the ground
mot shown in picture) is about l52
feet.
The Hastings Court and the Police
Court are both on the Capitol side Of
the corridor. In the modified plans
the Hastings Court is nearest 10 Ford's
Hotel. 1t has, however. been proposed
to place the Police Court there. That
can easily be settled hereafter.
THE RESOLUTIONS.
The resolutions adopted by the Board
Of Aldermen and 10 90 TO the Common
Council tomorrow evening authorize
the Committee on Grounds and Build
ings TO advertise for bids for erecting
the hall by Waite & Cutters plan, as
modified by the suggestion Of the ex-
perts, and if las probable) the work
cannot be done for 100000, then that
the bids be reported to the City Coun-
cil.. Then il is that the Council will be
asked to appropriate the extra s33, 900,
or so much thereof as may be needed.
The plan is on exhibition at the
Council chamber.
1t is taken for granted that James
river granite will be used.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-07-05

street and Main were closed before
o'clock and the streets looked deserted.
Baseball never dies, and the Fourth
seemed to give it new life, for yester-
day there were two games--one in the
morning, the other in the afternoon
both Of which were well patronized.
There was no military display, no
firing Of arms and sounding Of HONS.
Everything in this line was quiet, ex-
cept that the Old Dominion steamship
Roanoke sent off some fireworks at .
o'clock, and had brilliant illumina-
ton, which was enjoyed by thousands
OF lookers-on.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-07-05

rs EMBROIDERED SUITS reduced 70 81;
50 eEMBkOIDEkEDsUfT reduced 10 t<.eo;
1850 oEMBR0IDERED SUITS reduced toss;
7EMBEOiDEkEDsC red uced 10 $3.50.
IS EN- BRolDERED SUITS reduced 10 50
80 EMBROIDERED SUITS reduced to 81.
$40 EMBROIDERED SUITS reduced 70 81:
sl2 EMBROIDERED SUITS reduced 20 So:
sl7 EMBRolpEkEDs SUITS reduced TO SIS;
All OF the above SUITS are strictly nrrt-
class goods. and al were purchased thissea-
We offer a large stock OF handsome styles
OF DRESS GiN0HAMs at ESQ., former
pREss GiNGAAMs at s'sc., former price
DRESS GINGHAMs at ia,lc.. former pric.
DBEss GIYGHAMs al l7e, former price
LAWNS at 4. 5, Ga So 10. and i2se.
A large lot OF REMNANTS Of the best
eREAoBkf E sSlffSS IS Fl, S's :, Sc yard worth
Best GRAY wAsH.PoPIIN a, Sc. ayard
ANDDRRsoSssdSo5SGiN DRsSs S5i sLEAcHEp SHEET.
BLEAcHhb sMEEriSG. eIcsIlent goods.
ga yards wide, az i5e. yard;
BLEACHED sHEETING. excellent goods.
u yards wide, al l7c; yaid;
INHlEAIhtp
goods, az yards vide, at l6c. Q yard
PEPPEREL uNBLEACHED sBEETiN0,
yards wide. ~ I5c. a yard:
EsCuRiAL-LACE COVERED PARAsoIS
EsdSRiAIEacE fnsIsq liOa e cSooSsERED e PAR asoLs
CHANGEABLE SILK PARAsoLs reduced
from Is 10 81:
CHANGEAbLE SILK PARAsoLs reduced
nom 81 toss;
CHANGEABLE SILK PARAsoLs reduced
from 81 tos2:
SATIN CANOPY-ToP PARAS0LS reduced
from 81 10 sS;
ALMEDA.TOP PARAs0IsS reduced from
WHITE SATIN PARAsoIls reduced fron
S4toS3:
WHITE SATIN PARAsoLs reduced from
$3.50 10 $3.50;
WHITE SATIN PARASoLS reduced from
SILK sUN.UMBREILAs reduced from
$50 TO Sl.23;
SILK sUN.UMBRELLAs reduced from 81
sILR 'ssUTS.UMBRrrLAs reduced frOm
SILK UN-UMBRELLAs reduced from
SILK sGN.UMBRELLAs reduced from
SILK sUN:UMBRELLAs reduced from
SILK SUN.UMBRELLAs reduced from 81
TO ts.
LACE PARAsOL-CO FOR chill
DkESS CARRIAGES.
LACE PARAsOL-COvERs reduced from
IS 60 5oc.:
LACE PARAsOL- COVERS reduced from
~ to 7hc.;
LACE PAKAsOL-CoVERs reduced ron
si5Otosl:
LACE PARAs0L-COVERS reduced from
LACE PARAsOL- COVERS reduced from
s25OtosE:
LACE PARASOL-CONkRS reduced froui
"a 10 81 so:
LACE PARASOLCCNERS reduced from
Sc s4.
CHiLDREN'S TWISTED SILK MITrS at
5c a pair worth ljc.;
MARBLED UlL-CLOTH, Ia yards wide,
az zoe. yard, and ~ yards wide al
25c. a yard:
Genuine LLAMA LACE POINTS Al less
than alf that they cost
TRI NkS, SATCH Hkl.S. BASKETS, TRUNK
ST RA PS, SHAWL-sIRAPS, and
sATCHEL-sTRAPS;
LINEN and MOHAIR BUSTERS aud
ULSTERS:
INDIA LAWN. u yards wide. st elsc. a
yard worth l0c.;
INDIA LAWN NJ e G. a yard worth i2l4c. F;
INDIA LAWN at lOc "a yard worth lac:
INDIA LAWN at I2isc. yard worth lie. (;
INDIA LAWN al l6a 20. %. and SOC. n
ynrd-all very cheap.
PERSIAN LAWN. A. inches wide, at Csc.
aysrd worth S5c.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-07-05

IL feet for instance-will require the
building TO be very tall, and therefore
the more imposing. A considerable
portion of the s33, 600 asked for is to
give additional height to the structure.
Even with all this height it would have
been impossible to have had a City Hall
worthy Of the name without the pur-
chase Of the First Presbyterian church
lot; it was a good investment and rem
ders possible a building that will well
supply our needs for eighty or one hun
dred years.
DOME.
The large dome on the Broad-street
front will be used for a battery-room
for the fire-alarm and police telegraph,
the store-room Of which is to be in the
basement.
The Capitol-street front Of the hall
is by some considered the handsomest.
1t has two large entrances, and two
tall towers rise from the roof.
Light in the corridor is obtained by
two large skylights in the roof.
FOUR FRoNTs-IN THE BASEMENT.
Granite is used on the outside for the
four fronts.
Iron beams and brick arches are
used for construction Of all the floors
except the ground floor, which IS con-
creted on a grayel-bottom where not
excayated. The portion over sub-base-
ment will have iron beams and brick
arches, as other floors.
ROOF, sTAIRwAYs, &C.
The entire roof, dome on Broad
street. and towers on Capitol street,
will be constructed of iron, with wood
strips to fasten the states, and will be
covered on the under side with plaster.
All the stairways viii be of iron,
and all corridors and water-closets will
be tiled.
The boilers and storage for fuel are
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-07-05
THE OLD HALL.

On the east ond Of the square the old
City ball stood. Architectarally il
was very pretty building but it was
very small and ill-arranged, and in
1870. after the fall Of the floor in the
Capitol had disturbed the public mind,
committee Of practical builders was
appointed, who, after examining the
building, pronounced it unsafe. 1;
was accordingly condemned and
razed to the ground, and the present
City Hall - constructed on the next
square for temporary purposes.
Soon after that came the panic of 1873,
and then followed a period Of general
prosration in business and paralysis
Of public enterprise.
THE NEW HALL MOVE.
Some seven or eight years passed
and the need Of new City Hall began
to be sorely felt, and at last the City
Council submitted to the people the
question whether they would vote
1890, 600 to build the hall. The ques-
ton was carried by very great ma
jority.
Then another paralysis fell upon the
enterprize.
Last year the Myers plan was
adopted a very handsome, well-ar-
ranged building no doubt, but it
proved to be too costly, and after a
discussion prolonged into this year,
Mr.. Myers failing to find any one who
would put up the building within the
limited amount, as agreed, the City
Council dropped him, and new pans
were advertised for.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-07-05
and Buildings awarded the FIRST prize
TO Messrs. Waite 4 Cutter.

and Buildings awarded the first prize
to Messrs. Waite 4 Cutter.
Considering cost. style, escellence Of
interior arrangement, and adaptabilsty
10 the ground 70 be covered, they came
to the unanimous agreement that this
was the plan best suited to our needs
The plan Of Mr.. b. ]. Black was re-
commended as second choice.
THE PICTURE.
The cut here given presents good
idea Of what the building viii appear
like when seen from Broad street.
The architects have succeeded m ar
ranging the rooms in such a manner
that the building will fit the lot per-
fectly--tbst is. il is equidistant from
each street, but still sufficiently thrown
back from the sidewalks.
There are five entrances to the hall
from the various streets. The main
entrance is from Broad street to the
first floor, and one each from Tenth
ard Eleventh streets TO the ground
floor. and two from Capitol street TO the
first floor. The ground floor is level with
grade at the Eleventli-street entrance,
and but little below grade al the Tenth
street entrance, giving ample light and
air, as the windows are the same length
in front.
THE GROUND FLOOR.
On this floor will be located the
Hastings and Police Courts and their
officers also, the Coroner, the Super
intendsnt Of Public Charities, and Fire
Chief. Both Of these court-rooms are
larger than the present Council cham
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-07-05

Cisssern. Diphsheria, Fsvers, Malaria
prevented by the use of Reed & Car
nick's Sodium Hypochlorite (disiniec-
tant,. Recommended by the Public
Health Association Is superior to all
other disinfectants and germicides. Sold
everywhere. Send f.r pamphlet. le2
Fulton street, keB York.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-07-05
MMSNS RtRNGShAMGGOObS

WE HAVE BIG FEAsTS-REGULAR YOURUSH" BARGAINS.
One lot MEDUMwEGHT UNDERSHRTS They only s
proposed you get
cents. No four shirts sold person.
l6 LADIES BATHNGSUTS reduced average from 81
2l BOYS BATHIN6-SUITS going similar reductions.
All Of our MEMS BATHING-SUITS price
ATHLETIC AND ROWING SHIRTS 60 so cents.
In NIGHT-sHIRT WI a big thing rs apiece
We have culed together all LARGELEG PANTALO0NS
will suit people prefer comfort style These Pantans made Of
A finest French Db English seges The cOOrs plain and
black The price &c The price what there of
them will be a pair.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-07-05

N said physician finds nothing particular the matter with
his p,ep he calls the Debility aad that be about the
best phrase we present time describe the state OF trade
seems 70 be suffering general debility there life it; du
a. , and ike the doctor, prescribe onc some
thing stimulating something pot life and energy into and make
things ,y once more tonic will bring up the
pulse Of regular low prices We have few bargains to
osernune bargnsand they the trade shall say We
do not how play the physician
Hardly viii have e opportunity buy ehng at 'Och
figures name now
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-07-05
,,...,,,, ~, eIsaS lez1Ah s@mSlznwxlum
Sxhoiamm%g1nmaN

SUITS MEMS WHITE FLANNEL formerly s2e suit ht
you, 1t goes at 1880
MEMS SUITS formerly They sOd; washing
cures them. Now s425
&c wHTEpUCK yEsTs-saes only They rs
20 a SO cents.
As PAIR wTEDUCK PANTbest e. If want
apar, they 60 now for sl35
61 sIGHTLYSOILED vESTShey sl2, lO and e.
buy and get it for IS cents
- RIFF AND BIUEsTRIPED sEERSUCKER COATS VESTS
Everybody sells them at "hardlyever" price is g.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-07-05

to secure q fine picture or have one
handsomely framed at reasonable rates.
Mr.. L. Lewis, 9l2 Main street, is ask
ing summer prices.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-07-05

CHECK SAISsooKs st 7e. yard worth
CHICK SArSsooK ss SO. . yard vossa
CHICK SAISsoox a, 1870 = yard vera
WIDE CHECK MUSLIN At is,sc. yAsa
VIE Si''s snsSkk Is MUSLIN st 1870. ! ysss
worth 2se.
Big reductions Ia the prizes q wIps
the following prices:
Only 7sc. a yard for what we sold II -;
Only 6Oc. yard for what ws sid ~ ~e<S
Only SOC. yard for what We sold a. y5e-
Only +5c. ysyd for what ge sold ~ go.
Only s3e. yard for what we sald ~ s0c.s
Only soc. yard sor what We sold ~ eec-s
Only 2sc. yard for What vs soid ~ 3ee.s
TABLE oIf.cLoTa ,siisbtiy Ssmsssdl
III yards wide. ~ isc. yard;
SHETLAND sHAwLs. Ia White, Bluo.
Hack, and Cardinal, ct SOC. worth 13c.
MARsE,LLEs TolLEr MATS. six N .
Large size TURKISH BATH TOWELS st
s. per dczen-never sold q; leu~ than -
Hancsome roLKA-por NULL MUSLIN
worth ecc.. at isc. worth s:c.. at isc.
BLOCK sAsH.RIRBoNs. ' inches vide
all pure silk Dark Colon. soc. . yArd;
Light Coiors. ose. yard. worth 81.
A large assortment Of ciIILDkENs ana
NrRSEs' LACE and MUSLIN CAP8:
PfQUk BoNNETs for children:
BID -BIsANkETS--a very me ff-l %
tl.25-will bring $3.50 next winter;
WHITE FLANNEL. yard wide, ~ sec.
coaDEbi ALpAcAs a, SIC. yard worth
ALi-WooL NUNS YELLING snd ALBA.
g.. ok.A af n = - ~ :
The celebrated MOsCHOWffz MODEL
WAIST Innings reduced to 90 aud
s5e., which 10 just the cost Of the mate.
REMNANTS OF DRESS GOODS ana
WHITE GOODS very cheap.
NECK X RUfFLEat SC. q yard. wo;th Toe.
snd A. loc. worth zoe. Also harsains In
HfM-TITcHEo and TUCKED HAND
KkRC CHiEts AZ i6+c,. worth sse. BE
be rgains in sllkinds Of hsndkerchein-
HAT sCAkt,s at sos. WORTH 81; and ~
Use. worth sl2b.
GENTLENAN's PIQuE scARFs at 2sc.
a dozen.
GENTLEMANs WHITE LAWN TIES at
I o. Is 20. and 2sc a dozen.
MATING al ia's, Is, II, 30. 25, 80, IS.
40, as. and soc, yard:
sit2wtli buy a handsome large-size Ia
E~TKl BRUSssEias RUG worth 81.
Big bargains IN LACE CURTAINS and
WINDOW SHADES.
GEnTLEMAN : WHITE ELASTIC sus.
PtNDr kS 81 ijc pair, worth 23c.
CElLuLOiD COLLARS aud CUfFS-ths
| test article Rt the lowest prices.
ChlIDRENS : TWISTED SILK Mis- ~
| So. a pair worth &C.
| kLACk CASHMERES and other BLACK
| pKi - GOODS al extremely low prizes.
| Tarvains la all kinds OF TABLE LINEN.
| lDkSf1'S In great variety. We show ths
| lest goods al the lowest prices.
| sHOUI DER BRACES for boys girls.
| men. and women.
| HAMBI re- EDGINGS and INSERT
| lSGs-thc largest bs-t assoit "a. and cite sgs
| est iu tie city.
LACEs-Ao such assortment eau he found
/ elsewhere.
Specal harga ms in SILKS sAT!Ss, su-
| RAllS and kHApAMAr.
4 iarge stock II very cheap WHITE and
COLOkED QCiLTS
| HAMMOCkS at Doc, 75e., 81, si.5o. 81. 70.
and 81:
ROPES. PILLOWS. aud sPREADERs for
HammoCks;
cROQUET aIsi. sl.lO. sl.2s, $3.50. aud up
20 S3 50-all eight-bAu se.s. and very
good FOR the price
! LAWN TENNIS at low prices:
| CHlLDREN's CARRIAGES-oniy a few
len. A chance for bagAia. as they
] must be sold we want the room.
We have hundreds Of other bargains.
LEVY a DAVIS.
lOi7 and 1919 Main siret.
y t-it Richmond. Va.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-07-05
A b0WANzA

We have about 200 PAIRS ENGLISH SEERSUCKER PANTS from which
the coats and vests Sold and these PantaOns are slow sellers
There is not pair less than 81 ParOme cost
ne as much pair. They what we term odds and endnot
old stock. Our price for them is 40 cents
% FxTRAIZE BEsTQUATY BLUEFLANNEL CoAIs-none smaller
than 40 breast This fat mans pcn) They were ss5O each.
70 run them off they 60 s5.25 each.
50 BEST BROwNDUCK MEMS SACK ooAfs0ne worm less 'n sO'
We close them at SO cents
IS CILDRENs wITEDUCK sUlIs-shgh'y sOned out wau0 WI"
~ cure them. They 90; now ell
ALL OUR ss AND s3.75 CHnDRENS BROWN AND BLUE JERSEY
SUITS now go 1896 and $3.50 suit
SAILOR SUITS we marked as low slG5 suit
upREN,s that were As cents now 80 cents;
those that were those that 9S cents now II
Same ropOrona BOYS FLANNEL WAIST AND BICYCLE
SHIRTS.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-07-05
~ JULY BARGAINS
THALHIMER BROTHERS..

An opportunity Is now offered 10 al who
desire 70 purchase goods much below regu-
lar values.
We have an immense stock on hand. and
wishing 20 reduce same we are Offering
special Inducements TO our friends and
patrons.
WHITE GOODS Of every description at
prices 10 astonish you;
ORIENTAL and EGYPTIAN LACES-an
immense variety, much lower than
value;
EcRu. TAN. and CoLoRED LACEs-lsrse
stock and prices lower than ever:
swIss. NAINso0K. and CAMBRIC EN-
BR0lDERIE5-the choicest styles. for
little money:
SWISS. CAMBRIC. and LACE ALL-0yER
EMBRoIDERP-large stock. and prices
very low.
Our sssortmenf ard prices IN BLK MITTs
SILK and LisLE GLOVES, and XII
GLOVES cannot be equailed In the city
every style and shade that are made.
CORsETs OF EVERY KfND.-Ws are
agents for DR.. Warmers and Thompsons
Glove-Fttipg Corsetz. and advise ths
ladies 20 call on ~ for them.
pARAsoLs-s beautiful sDortment-belns
given away ~ one half their value.
JERSEYS, JERSEYS. from q for an ALI
Wool Jesey up 10 the finest mads.
In cur LADIES MCsLLN-CNDERwEA
DEPARTMENT We have sdded largely
70 the stock and made some svsepins
reductions We advise the ladies 10 eall
ana examine the stock ~
THALHIMER BROrHEnB,
Sifth and Broad stsessS
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-07-05

The ladies would do well to inspect
Fourqurean, Price, Temple & Co.'s
stock Of Dry Goods, which they are Of
fering very low. 1t comprises many
lines of fine goods.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-07-05

possible should be afforded them. II
is great cruelty 10 them to make them
run the gauntlet Of q crowd Of men
standing about the main doorway.
SECOND FLOOR.
In the second floor the architects have
arranged "a Mezzanine story + story
of small height introduced between two
higher onesl and placed some of the
smaller rooms in it, allowing the large
court-rooms 10 extend the full height"
The Circuit and Chancery Courts are
elegantly provided for. They have fine
large court-rooms, good Offices for the
records, for the clerks, for the Judges,
for the juries, for the Sheriff, &c.
They could hardly ask for anything
better.
THIRD FLOOR.
The Offices connected with the City
Council and City Engineer are arranged
on the third floor. while All others not
definitely specified are provided for on
the Mezzanine and ground floors.
The City Council viii have q cham
Der far superior to that which they
now possess. Close to il will be
Offices for their Clerk, for the records,
for the Sergeant-at-Arms, &C., &c. On
the same floor the City Engineer will
have his Office and suitable rooms for
draughtsmen, &c.
The necessity for locating the Hust-
ings Court on the ground floor, the
Circuit and Chancery Courts on the Sc
cond floor, and the Council Chamber on
the third--all Of them rooms of high
pitch: Hastings Court eighteen or twen-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-07-05

Democratic ward meetings viii De
held Tuesday night to elect delegates
and alternates to the State Convention.
The Monroe Wvd nssiing vii bs hsid
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-07-05

have tried various cigarettes, but
ncne equal The Shag," " BJou," or
=. Scotch-Cap Cigarettes.
YoUHo MAN.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-07-05

The moon rises tonight at ll:36.
Watch the smile on its face when you
srs smoking {. Ssstch-Csp" CisAEstsss.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-07-05

at Laabe's Hall; Jackson Ward, at
Kain's Hall; the other wards will no
doubt have their meetings at the usual
nlaces.