davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-12-03
TROUBLE IN A CHURCH.
Polish Catholics Resist the Deposition OF
Their Pastor.

Polish Catholics Resist tue Deposition or
Their Pastor.
lBy telegraph to the Dispatch.l
DETROIT, MICH, December O.
The trouble at st. Albert's Catholic
church was resumed this morning.
When Fathers Dombrowski and ia
worski, the newly-appointed pastors,
attempted to read the morning mass,
a crowd of thousand Polish woman
and q number Of men were in the
church, and the services were inter-
rupted by yells and the brandishing Of
fists, and number Of women tried to get
at the altar to remove the priests. Po-
licemen were stationed at the heads of
the aisles and prevented any pro-
gress toward the altar. One woman
climbed over the pews and succeeded in
getting within the sanctuary, where she
prayed and yelled by turns in Polish.
Father Jaworski came forward to speak
to the people, but eager hands clutched
him and tore his habit of. AT this
time there were thirty policemen in and
about the edifice, and the conflicts be.
tween them and the people were many.
Fathers Dombrowski and Jaworski were
pelted with mud while crossing the
street on their return to their seminary
opposite the church. The police cleared
the street, but the crowd closed in,
making it impossible to prevent an as
sault. The new priests officiated this
morning at a funeral. Father Kala-
sinski, the deposed priest, still holds
out in the rectory of the church, but
Bishop Borgess. has gwen him notice to
surrender the rectory TO the new pas
tors by tomorrow night. He still
leads the people, but counsels modera-
ton, fearing they may 60 too far. Three
arrests were made this morning. A
terrible fight is feared next Sunday if
something is not done to prevent.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-12-03
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL,


Nxw YoRx. December a.-fhe stock
market to-day heD beet quite ectlve ~
tiRles and very dull 81 others. The Hec1n:-
tions were generally within . range o. :.
Al the op< ming there was y generni Auvenec
in slsoost Oh the acfive iist Of - sna "a
AIMS were made. IL WIS at this time tnst
the highest prices OF the day were reacfiees
and the slight reaction before III O'Clock
was followed by comparatively STEADY
quotations until after midday. IN the
absence o. anything more Interest.
ing. the street to-day attached great
importance to the expected decison VA
the injunction case sgninsf the New York
tentral ~ Syracuse. Various reports were
In circulation in regard TO the decision.
but Mp 10 O'Clock no definite news WAS
obtained. Conflicting reports es 10 the pro-
liability OF the action OF the Judge led 20
general decline. which continued until
after O'Clock. and resulted In = net loss
from the highest prices Of the morning for
mole active stocks OF over l. Late IN
the day there were again fractional
gains. aid the market finally closed
dull and strong at Val above the lowest
figures and at Irregular changes compared
cifc properties closed weak. The Old active
list generally showssma gains, while some
OF The low priced fancies tost fractionAiiy.
Weakne ss IA Western Onion immediately
succeeded the reports OF a reduction IN press
cable rates, which IL wcs expected would ps
followed by q reduction In 10 commercial
en- BILE rates. six stocks contributed oV per
cent. Of the 372, 600 shares sold.
BALTIMORE.
BALTrMoRE, December 2.-VirginiA So,
eopsols. So: pest-due coupons. SO: new
O-40's. ssx: new SIS, 6014. North Carolina
6's, old, 11o. Bid to-day.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-12-03

steam. The engine suddenly, from
some unknown cause. turned over, and
McGinnis was caught under the engine.
with the hot water running out on him
and tho Ere from the furnace burning
his legs. The engineer could not extfi-
cato him alone, nor could he remove
Gil the fire. Help was procured, and
the burning man released. When be
Was dragged from the Ere the flesh Of
ms left hip actually blazed. HIS face
and neck were scalded, and his right
side was burned to . crisp. He lived
fourteen hours.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-12-03
Comments Of the Russian Press on the
Cars Order.
LBy cable 70 the Dispatch.l

lBy cable 10 the Dispatch.l
ST. PETERSBURG, December O.
The Journal de st. Petersburg, refer
ring to the imperial order published
yesterday praising the prowess Of Bull
gario, says : Russia has never ceased
to sympathize with the Bulgarian peo-
pie. 1t is impossible, however, to for
get those who deceived the expectation
Of Russia ignored her ceunsels; pre-
cipitated a fratricidal war imperilled
Bulgaria's destinies, and assumed a
heavy responsibility.
Unofficial newspapers state that the
imperial order strikingly proves that
moral bonds still knit Russia and Bull
garia. The Sret military organ re-
commends that commission be ap-
pointed to investigate the charges
against the Bulgarian Government filed
at the Foreign Office.
The NOroe Vremya says the impe-
rial order confirming the ties Of friend
ship between Russia and Bulgaria must
terminate the differences from which
Russia's rivals were inclined to make
capital. 1t concludes by hoping that
this step Of the Car will be rightly
understood and appreciated in Bulgaria,
London, and Vienna.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-12-03
LATE FOREIGN NEWS.


Den Pedro msnnsi sasasa aud csees-tse-
gent Chrssiss.
As provided by the Constitution un-
der which Spain is governed, upon the
death Of the King, the ministers il Office,
headed by Senior Canovas del Castillo,
rendered their designations to the Queen
Regent Christina. They were accepted,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-12-03

~SySk = % e4vases q ~
m09a 071l0gH neu8 lJvt1 ~ -
81 IntBst!eo shet Inrxex 49, ~ ~
sdYeDce Win hsr snssS g ess 80; ~
vance b vp5ues Wa side1 W ~ 49,
Ilrhfss Tecsipts and sx inefeossd oszSs
nom the vfnter.whsst di9StcM 1uy
uns Drnsr feeling IN ether grslss w.
sais closed s,f1rcr and higher than 49,
dsv. PROVISIONS were wesksr. p0fk cioHln9
1875. lower than yesterday.
crEcIrSAri.
CfrcNxAT1, DtceInbey 3.-Flour str0neesf
n nsfiv' "A. foe9<.Se. Wheat acftye ~
h,rher: so. rs6, esaec1. Corn heeyyi
80. 3 mixed, now, 9sc: Oen arm 20
inrS easser &c tS.ss. Bu,k-m meats arr;
short. rjb. ten and fifteen Gays IN SALT. ~
Bacon scarce: short clear. ee.2S. Wheeey
sfeaSy a. 500. sugar steady sno ~
changed. Boss firm common sna - ,GsSS
s3as3.so, packing and butcnefs' s'''osss-
Or. LOUIE.
IN. LOUIE, December 2.--fiour uncbsnecs.
Wheat higher bns mot scny .,. s go. ccrs
Soll and irrt eular; No. 2 a,ixed. cash, ~
sic: December. sttsaSskc. Oats nignes
tor May; No. ? mixed, casn,
ssy, sltzasisc; Mhskey s'sssy "a:
-
new. sic. Lard quiet ~ te.gs. BUZZ. mss
Loose car lots. long char. et.so snors I'D
a. 90: clear, es.o5. Boxed icts-L ong cteexs
A.7ssss; short rib. s5.iosss: i2st; CO..
SEQ: short NIB, ss.7osts.so; clear. ~ -
" LOUISVILLE.
LorTsyrLLR. December 2.--(}rain steadys
Wheat-No. red, $50. Corn NO. woites
47c. oau-New, No. mixed. Sic. ffe-
a llEa la n
sides. xe25; shoulders nominal. h1le-
Individuality. s5.l5: sides. $40; shoui-
deis. s.. Mess pork. $40. Lard-cnosces
1850. .
MILWAUKEE. December 2.-Fiour dun.
u heat strong; cash. Soc. January. 500.
No. 2. 2s5c. Provisions weak. Ness. pork-
Cssh, old, ss.s7. Prime steam lard-CAsh
on December. eS.o6.
WILMINGTON.
WILMINGTON, n. e., december 2.-Tur.
rentine iirm st sac. Rosin nrns stninscs
s3lsc.; good, s7.c. Tar nrm ~ III.
Crude tuipenttne steady hard ~ Seho"
dip and virgin. $50.
COTTON MARKETS
NORFOLK: VA. December l-ccttSSs,
bales: gross receipts. s.sos bales; stock
ss,4f4 bales; sales. 2,2is bales: exports-
eoss,wlse. L7ss bales; to Great Pn'Ain'
- bales. -.
WILnIsGToS, N. g., December Cos.
ton dull mid tllng. &c. Net receirtA 10
bales; gross receipts. 77s bales; sales -
bales stock. 1870 bales. Exports COAST
VIE - bales.
SAyASsAH, GA, December 1-Cottoa
steady: middfng, s13.1ec. Net reoeipts.
8, 7s4 bales gross receipts. o. 7S& bales sAleAs
a,l5c bales; stock. l09 sci baiss exports
coastwise, 2,iol bales; TO the Continen~
B. Oix bales: 10 Great Britain, 1875 bates
AUGUSTA. Ca. December 1.-Cottcn dun
mlddling. s i3-lec. shipments. i,zes oai8'
sales. !. 0iO bales. -
CHARLESTON, :. c., December l-toss
ouiet; middling. ac. Net receipts. 3,4ao
bales; gross receipts, S.fee bales; saies,
TOO bales; stock, 90.2lI bales: cxpors-o
Great Britain. - bales; TO the Contlnent.
2,s75 bales: cosstwise, i.Se5 bales; I'd
trance - bales.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-12-03

his Queen, who, he foresaw, would be
made Regent, to confde in the Liberals,
because, in his opinion, they would
save his children and his country.
The Queen Regent was born July q,
1858, in Austria, and was known as
the Archduchess Marie Christina when
Alfonso won her as his second bride.
She was married to the late King on
November 30, 1879, and is the mother
of two daughters, Maria-de-las Mer-
cedes. heiress to the throne, who was
born September IL, 1880, and Maria
Teresa, born November IL, 1882.
The new president of the Council was
born at Torrecilla de Cameros July 81,
1927. lie was educated at the School
of Engineers, Madrid, and afterwards
exercised his profession at Valladolid
and Zamora. His first experience in
craftsmanship was as representative of
the latter city in the Cortes. Sagasta
took part in the instruction of July,
1856, and was forced to leave Spain.
He took refuge in France. After his
return to Spain he became a professor
in the School Of Engineers at Madrid,
and was also editor-in-chief Of
La Iberia, the organ Of the pro-
gressive party in Spain. He was
a refugee to France second time
after the instruction Of 1866, but
returned to Spain in 1868, when lsa-
bella H., the Queen, was driven from
power. Sagasta was Minister of the
Interior in the first Cabinet Of General
Prim. At this time his views, which
had been identical, or approximately
so, with those of his old friend Gorilla,
evidenced q somewhat conservative
tendency. Named Minister of State in
January, 1870, he proclaimed many
cities in state of siege, Barcelona
among Others. He pronounced for
the monarchy, when, in November,
1870, Prince Amadeo, Of Italy, was
elected King, and December 18th
following proposed the dissolution
of the Cortes after the swear
ing in Of the new sovereign. Sagasta
held the Offices of Minister Of State
and Of the Interior in the first Cabinet
of Amadeo. He took = more or less
leading part in public affairs up to the
time when Alfonso, son of the ex-
Queen Isabella, was declared King,
but did not become an adhsrent Of the
newly-established monarchy until June,
1875, since when he has either been in
Office or in active opposition. His
latest official term, as President of the
Council up to the present time, began
February 8, 1881, and was succeeded
by the ministry Of Senior Canoyas.
MEETING OF THE C0RTEs.
MADRID, December 1.-The Cortss
has been summoned to meet on the Goth
instant.
HE DIED IN DEBT.
MADRID, December 2.--It has been
ascertained that King Alfonso died in
debt. His expenses for several years
have exceeded the amounts allowed
him by the civil lists. II is denied that
the late King had an insurance on his
life
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-12-03
LATE FEATHER REPORT.
rBy telegraph TO the Dispatch.l

10y tbIeBrapn 20 INC DBp2IcH.I
WASHINGTON, December 81 A.
M-For the Middle Atlantic States,
generally fair heather, winds generally
from northresttO southwest, slight rise
in temperature.
For the South Atlantic States, fair
heather, north TO pest pinds, slight
rise in temperature.
For Richmond and ricinity, fair
Weather, slight rise in temperature.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-12-03
Sensational Scene I'm the Beiehsfsg.

[By cable TO the Dispatchl
LONDON, December 2.-There was
sensational scene in the Reichstag yes
derday when the President read the
Emperor's message, which was counter
signed by Prince Bismarck. After
Bismarck S speech. which created still
greater surprise, DR.. Windthorst, who
was greatly excited and hardly able to
speak, moved TO discuss his interpella-
tioD. The motion was carried, the
whole house, with the exception of the
Conservatives. voting in its favor.
Thereupon Prince Bismarck, followed
by all the members Of the Bundazrath,
left the house.
DR.. Windthorst then moved to with
draw the Interpolation, in order to con-
slider the Emperor's message. The
Progressists, headed by Herr Richter,
wanting immediate discussion on the
message, challenged division on DR..
Windthorst's motion, which was car
iied. In the discussion Of the budget,
WUt0 lut lltiu VI DlSuudiOh Sdldi
was reached, DR.. Windthorst renewed
his question regarding the expulsion of
the Poles. Prince Bismarck, who re-
entered the Chamber while DR.. Wind
II orst was speaking. refused to discuss
the matter. The salary item was then
voted.
This afternoon the trouble in the
Polish congregation was resumed.
Thomas Zolthopki, groceryman, has
been the instigator Of the charges
against Father Kolasinski, and this af-
ternoon mob surrounded his place,
but offered no violence. Tonight they
again called together, but were content
with tearing off shutter. The congre-
CATION held a meeting and decided to
stand up for their rights, demanding
the return Of Father Kolasinski.
Bishop Borgess. has ordered the
church closed.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-12-03
Meeting OF Shoe manufacturers.

BY telegraph to the Dispatch.l
BosTON, December about $50
shoe manufacturers met here to-day to
discuss the various strikes now in pro-
gress throughout New England, partic-
ularly the Brockton strike and the ac-
ton of the now famous ~" The
conference was strictly for manufac-
turers. All others were excluded.
Francis W. Breed, Of Lynn, pre-
sided. After a number of speeches
had been delivered an organiza-
ton was formed under the name
of "The New England Boot and
Shoe Association" The object of the
Association is to combine the various
small organizations into one body,
which may in time assume national, and
perhaps international, proportions, and
thus be enabled to successfully cope
with the Knights of Labor. Ii is I'M
derstood that no definite action was
taken regarding the strikes. The meet
ing was secret, and those who were
present are exceedingly reticent as to
the proceedings.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-12-03

him transfer 70 snothsr diocese, sni
for alleged defamation Of character.
O'ConneIl claims that when be was
offered parish in Ohio the Bishop re-
fused TO give him . transfer and mis-
represented him to the diocese. The
case viii come up for hearing as the
winter assizes on January llth.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-12-03
Refuses 10 DiyuIge Professional Sc
erefs

[By telegraph to the Dispatch.I
0swEGO, n. Y, December 1.-The
case Of DR.. Milne, who was fined $3.50
and committed for contempt Of court
for refusing to testify in criminal case,
is exciting a good deal of attention.
DR.. Milne is prominent physician. He
attended a woman who had been assault
ed and dangerously injured, and on the
the trial of her assailant he refused to
testify in regard to her injuries, claim
ing that such evidence would involve
the disclosure Of professional secrets.
He still refuses to testify or to pay the
fine, and is in custody Of the sheriff.
An appeal will probably be taken.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-12-03
The French in Tonquin.
lRy cable TO the Disnafch.l

PARIS, December 2.-General de
Courcey, commander Of the French
troops in Tonquin, has telegraphed to
the War Office demanding q categorical
denial or reply confirming the rumor Of
an intended evacuation of Tonquin by
France. If the report is true, he says,
the result will be . revolt Of the natives
and general massacre. II the Gov
eminent will authorize him to contra
dict the pessimist rumors, however, he
will pledge himself to speedily pacify
the Delta. General Campenon, Minis
ter Of War, telegraphed in reply that
the Government and Ministry Of War
will strenuously defend the occupation
of Tonquin, and complete the conquest
demanded by General de Courcsy.
General de Courcey's telegram has
created . profound impression.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-12-03
Reduction ~ Press Cable Rates.
fux faievra mn In tina Dispatch.l

NEW YORK. December 2.-The An
elo-American, the Direct United States,
and the French and American Gable
Companies, which form the cable pool,
have made tulip rates, beginning
to-day, 20 cents per word and deferred
press rate 10 cents per word, as against
rs cents and l2a cents heretofore. The
Management Of the pool is in London
and the Western Union Company re-
ceiyed notice to-day Of tho reduction.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-12-03

nineson, N. O.. October 9th, for VOL
esst' was found on her beam ends in
me channel. She had been cut down
tnree strokes below the copper on the
siarooard side. She was towed to
Dover. The bs-k partly righted after
the masts had been cut sway. One
dead body was found on board.
The Norwegian bark Ocean, Captain
hsndricksen. from Mobile, September
l4th' for London, has been totally lost
near Quiberon, France.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-12-03
a PrisAs Claiming Damages.
lBy telegraph 70 tho DiapAtch.l

LONDON, ONT, December IA
writ has been served upon Bishop Bald
win at the instance Of Rev. Timothy
i0'Coppell, demanding reversal Of the
sentence passed BY the ecclesiastical
court upon him, and claiming 600, 900
damages from the bishop for refusing
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-12-03
Trial or . Mintster.
TRv tAle9rnph 70 the DIkusfe

PITTSBURGH, Pa, December g.
Rev. DIR. j. G. Pershing, . prominent
Methodist divine and president Of the
Pittsburgh Female College, will DO
placed on trial in Christ Methodist
Episcopal church, in this city, on the
10th instant. The indictment, which
has been drawn up BY three ministers,
contains twenty-five specific charges.
among them falsshood, obtaining
money under falss representations. and
conduct unbscoming minister.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-12-03

of course, and the Regent promptly
sent for Senior Sagasta, who is the most
eminent of the Liberal statesmen OF
Spain attached to the Bourbon cause,
and entrusted to him the task Of form
ing a new Cabinet. He has succeeded
in forming q compromise ministry,
which has the best wishes Of all the
friends of Spain. the country needing
above all things else the preservation Of
order.
Ssgasts is regarded as the leading
Liberal statesman Of Spain attached to
the monarchy. tits stated that shortly
before his death King Alfonso requested
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-12-03

LITTLE Rock, Ark, December
z.-w, +. McGinnis, IN employee OF
the st. Louis !. M. and s. railroad. en-
ployed Is machinist in the roads shop
Il ixents, was sent to Camden Branch
70 rspsir 3 locomotive. Ne had COM
plslsa lie work, and the spgisssr raised
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-12-03
The Porte and Eastern Roumslia.
Iby cable 70 the DispAtch.l

CoNsTANTINOPLE, December g.
The Porte gave notice to the Balkan
Conference to-day of the impending
military action on the part Of Turkey in
Eastern Roumelia. A council Of
Turkish generals was held and they ad-
yised the perm anent occupation of the
Balkans by Turkey, fearing that Rus
STA would absorb Bulgaria and Austria
do the same with Servia. Turkish
troops are entering Eastern Roumelia
near the Bulgarian frontier. The troops
are wearing the ordinary head-gear in
stead Of the fez.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-12-03
A Council Of War.
By cable TO the DispAtch.

LONDON, December 2.-Dispatchss
from Nissa report that . council Of
war was held there to-day. King Mi
Ian, Colonel Horyatovitch, and the
Austrian General Albori were present.
1t is reported that General Albori in
sisted upon the Servians maintaining
defensive position until they are
strongly reinforced in. case the war
shall be resumed. Austrian transports
Of all kinds are going to the front, aud
feverish feeling exists. Active mill
tsry preparations are progressing.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-12-03
Fate Of a Masonic Editor.

by Telegraph 70 Inc DIspaIcH'T
CINCINNATI, December 1.-The
committee appointed by the commander
of the Grand Commandery Of Ohio
Knights Templars to investigate charges
against Rev. Henry d. Moore, editor of
the Masonic Rerisp, found him guilty
and sentenced him to indefinite suspen-
sion. The charges arose from an arti-
Gle published in the RerieT, the author
ship Of which was attributed to the edi-
tor. Judge Foraker has given notice of
an appeal to the Grand Commandery.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-12-03
Thebnw Personally Surrenders.


LONDON, December "A dispatch
received from Rangoon at noon to-day
says the King is proceeding to that city
OH a British steamer. The announce
ment of the occupation of Mandalay by
the British is officially confirmed.
RAYGooN, December 1.-The King
Of Burmah has personally surrendered
himself to General Prendergast, CON-
mander of the British Invading force,
and has arrived in British territory.
RANGooN, December 2.-Thebaw's
surrender was delayed until the British
had surrounded the city palace. Gene
raj Prendergast received the Kings
submission and escorted him and two
of his queens through the British lines
to a carriage. They were afterward
placed on board a steamer and brought
to this city. Two hundred soldiers
accompanied them as an escort. Five
regiments and a battery of artillery
were left to garrison Mandalay.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-12-03
me Enslish Eleesioss.
fRy cable 10 the DlHns ten. I


LONDON, December 2-Eresiag.-
Up 10 6 o'clock this evening the Libe-
rails had elected 228 members Con-
servativcs, 1872, and Nationalists, As.
The Tory net gain has been reduced to
thirty-eight seats. The Liberals have
become jubilant over their late sue
cesses.
The counties continue to veer toward
the Liberals. In yesterdays polling
the Liberals gained twenty-seven and
the Conservatives ten seats. The
feature of the elections ia Ireland is the
extinction Of the Irish Liberals. They
haye not returned . single member to
date.
There have been elected 237 Liberals,
1913 Tories, and A Parnellites. In
the old constituencies the Tories have
gained 80 seats and the Liberals 6,
while in the newly-formed constituent
cies the Tories have won 10S seats and
the Liberals l07. The net Tory gain
is 80. For the first time since the be-
ginning Of the elections there is like
lihood of the Liberals exceeding the
Tories and Parnellites. 1t is admitted
that Saturdays vote will decide the
contest. A crofter named Macdonald
has been elected in Ross and Cromarty.
ELECTION INCIDENTS.
?. LONDON. December 2.-The Nolan
ties, armed with bludgeons and headed
by the priests, prevented the Callanites
from voting at CarliDgford. Much riot
ing ensued, in which many persons
were injured. Callan is Nationalist,
whose nomination was opposed by Mr..
Mr.. Parnell. who supported Nolan.
Election rioting is also reported in
Rhondda Valley, Wales. A large num-
Der Of persons are said to have been
injured.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-12-03
Cuban Maffer@

lby cable 10 the Dispatch.l
HAVANA, December 1.-The civil
Governor has resigned. The Governor
General has been authorized to draw
on the Spanish Government for $500, 900.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-12-03

. .,'' 0e0 BARRELS FRESH ROCK.

y QhR DhnNhLo rhLssu MUM.
LsCOO LAND LIME daily expected
per schooner Alfred Keen. 80
2.<00 barrels FIRES n "H0FFAA NJ
RO6ENDALE CEMENT daily expected
per schooner q. w. Anderson. -
FRESH ANCHOR LINE received daily.
This Lime Is equal 10 Rockland. and y
preferred by O great many brick.nn>
sons a. well a. pastererR - 7.
On hand. PORTLAND CEMENT, CAL.
CINED PLASTER. FIRE-BRICKH, ~.
WARMER NOORk
Foot Seventeenth street, south side Dock,
Com.Aeal,. limp and Ground Plasesss
Sumac, and BARK. no ~