davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-01
Fighty-Fiye Cents Left.

The Committee on First Market met yes
terday afternoon. The rent OF stalls was
assessed for the year. After paying all bills
presented it was found that there would be
eighty-five cents to the credit of the COM
mittee from the years appropriation.
The Electric-Iight Committee met and
ordered the payment of the monthly hight
ing bill.
There was to have been joint meeting
of the Fire and Ordinance Committee to
consider the fre-permit ordinance. The
former committee failed Of quorum and
no meeting could be held.
This ordinance has already been approved
by the Ordinance Committee.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-01
KALE AND SPINACH
NORFOLK TRUCKERS BEAT LONG
ISLAND AND JERSEY FARMERS.
Ahead with the Green stun IN New York.
New-Year Receiving General In
the Twin Cities.
Lcorrespondencc Of ,ho Richrnond pi.pstch.l

Correspondence OF tho Richmond Dispatch.I
NonFoLK. December 81, 1880.
The cold snap at tho North is benefting
the truckers of this section and enabling
them 10 ship considerable kale and spinach
and realize good prices. Usually during a
heavy snow and freeze the Long Island
and Jersey farmers cannot get their green
stuff 10 market and New York is bare.
giving profitable opening for everything
in the green-truck linen from this point
The kale aud spinach crop in Norfolk
county is large and fine this season, and
the prospect nj present - that II will be
very profitable 10 the truckers. The holi-
DAYS being over, the trucking-hands all
start in tomorrow TO prepare the lands tor
the big spring crops.
HALY-HoLIDAY.
Tomorrow will be half-holiday in this
section and considerable preparation is be-
inc made 10 observe the day in social cir
Giles. Receiving will be quite general IN
both cities, perhaps 10 a greater extent
than ever before. as tho custom seems to be
growing IN favor here each year. hume
rous New-Year germans and hops, swell az
fairs of the season, occur tonight on both
sides of the river, and the coming OF the
new year will be merrlly welcomed by the
gay throngs devoted at that hour T.
dancing and mnth. light wantOnness and
laughter" The hayward and railroad
shops will suspend operations, and the ex-
changes. banks. public Offices. and nearly
ell the business-houses will be closed.
THE NAVAL COLONY.
A number Of changes among the officers
take place on the war-ships at the navy
yard Tomorrow The Atlanta. jamestown,
and Portsmouth are now az the yard and
the Kearsarge below. The families of most
of the officers are here, making quite al
addition to the naval colony.
QUITE BREEZE.
The Ne1rs and COVy-ier ~ creating quite
breeze over the action Of Judge Brooke.
of the Corporation Court. in summoning
for contempt of court several citizens
whose opinions regarding the courts,
juries. &c, were published IN the CourtT
on Saturday.
There is q fleet of fifty-two schooners
and barges at Lambelt's Point piers, wait
ing to be loaded with coal for the eastern
States.
Dr. Shirley Hope, Of Portsmouth. left
for New York to-day TO spend SIX months
in special study.
Norfolk's cotton receipts close tonight
with about 100000 bales for the season so
far.
on THE WRONG TRAIN.
Police Detective Pitt returned from Ro-
anoke last night, and saws Marcelus VIII
liams alias Red Horse is not the man want
cd for stabblng Mr.. ). c. Brock two years
ago.
The United States steamer Kearsarge is
at Fort Norfolk, dischargng her powder.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-01
Major CARRIER I'm New Quarters.

Major 4. ". CARRIER, whose Transfer and
General Railroad and Steamship Ticket
Office was for many years at the corner OF
Main and Tenth streets. has moved into
the commOdious building No. 90l east Main,
where. with increased facilities, he is able
to offer the travelling public better accom-
are arranged with every convenience. The
ticket department is under the charge Of
Sir. William 7. Darden, a gentleman Of
long experience in the business. whose
knowledge OF travel matters Is second 70
none in the business. and who is ever ready
to give information to all seeking IL.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-01

perhaps, guessed within two or three OF It.
The iayorite number seemed TO be 800.
One gentleman with high mathematical
conceptions guessed $4,000, while another,
who evidently suspected that the jar was q
"delusion and snare" placed his esti-
maze at 20.
The committee were cheered in their Ia
bors by refreshments in the way OF cigars
and turntables, which were furnished by
the house.
IL was decided that the fourteen persons
who guessed the right number should draw
lots for the handsome prize.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-01
The Connecting Link.

An alarm Of IRE was turned IN rom Box
q. Second police-station, about Ave min
utcs TO II last night. The shanty in the
rear Of Bull & Gmbbs's, southwest corner
of Sixth and Marshall. occupied Us a negro
clearinghouse, caught fire.
Three engines went TO work and III about
half an hour the flames were out. The
damage was about $50. The store of Bull
q Grubbs. which is insured. was IN imini-
nent danger. but did not burn.
1t is strange that fire OF such small pro;
portion should have begun in one year and
ended in another.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-01
British cotton-Goods Market.

III NIB IV-4k HUT 'E1 -''7'7 - ~ 7l7'"''
MANCHESTER, Eng, December 3l.-The
Guardians commercial article says: The
inquiries are mostly for small quantities.
The market is steady and strong. Reports
from Liverpool that the prices Of cotton
are hardening determine spinners TO hold
tor full rates There are few important
inquiries for India There Is moderate in
quiry for the smaller foreign markets, ex-
cept for the Platte river. Progress in yarn
is poor Exporters are not disposed to buy
in quantity at current rates. There is little
progress in cloth. There is some India
business. chiefly in light and fancy goods.
There are some inquiries for China staples.
but sales are small. The best printers and
other high reed finishing cloths are steady.
Most makes are well engaged. Common
makes are steady. The demand for heavy
goods Is moderate.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-01
NAMES NOT MENTIONED.
The Failure Charged, However, to Men
Standing High.
tBy telegraph 10 the DIspstch.l

WASHINGTON, December 9l.-Mr. Bate
man was in Washington to-day and left for
New York this evening. In explaining the
causes of his assignment he SAID to Pos.
reporter:
First. my health. ! am known as the
surviving member of the firm and a capt.
talist. Ihave been desperately I'll much OF
the time since last May and have not been
at my New York Office. where my larger IN
terests are. | came home six thousand
miles on a sick bed TO liquidate my affairs,
as have been ordered complete rest for
the next year on account Of heart
and other troubles. W0 have Iiu-
dated our unsecured accounts down
20 a merely nominal sum, and the assign
ment instead Of lqudating became Il ne
cessty by reason Of some large loans beng
called upon securities which am carrying
for men reputed 10 be worth 12O,OOO,ooO.
The New York papers are all wrong IN lay
ing the blame on the English firm"
The defaultiug parties are high IN pollt-
cal and commercial circles. MIR. Bateman
declined TO mention names.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-01
AMERICAN HISTORICAL ASSOCIATION.
Hon. william Writ Henry, Of Virginia.
Elected President OF the Body.
fRv telepranh 70 tho Dispntchl

WASHINGTON, December 31.-Ihe Ameri-
can Historical Association adjourned to-
day after electing the following officers for
the ensuing year: President. William Writ
Henry. of Virginia First Vice-President,
James b. Angel. Michigan; Second Vice
President, Henry Adams, District of Co
lumbia; Secretary, Herbert b. Adams,
MARYLAND: Assistant Secretary wand Curator,
A. Howard Clark. District of Column
bia: Treasurer, Clarence Winthrop Bowen,
New York. Members of the Executive
Council lin addition 70 its officers n
o9icjo members): Andrew D. White, New
York: George Bancroft, District of Co
lumbia; Justin Winsor. MASSACHUSETTS,;
William F. Poole, Illinois,; Charles II.
Adams, New York; John Jay, New York;
John W. Burgess, New York; Rev. George
p. Fisher, Connecticut; q. Brown Goode,
District of Columbia, and John George
Bowrinet, Canada.
The next meeting Of the association will
be held III this city in December next.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-01
Hon. T.P. o'Connor Leaves the City.

Hon. I. ?. O'Connor, the distinguished
Irish statesman who since Christmas
morning had been the guest OF DR.. Thomas
ing on the llE2 train for Philadelphia.
Among those who were at the depot TO see
him off were Major 4. L. ID. Myers and Mr..
Joseph Bryan.
Bishop Van de Vyver. who was on the
same train, travelled with Mr.. O'Qonnor as
far as Baltimore, where he went To partici-
pate in the dedication of the Jenkins Me
mortal church. which takes place in that
CITY to-day
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-01
RlchmO nd Theatre.

The engagement of the Lost in New
York" Company opens at the Theatre thls
afternoon at the matinee. There will be
three night and two matinee performances.
The play is from the pen of the American
dramatist, Leonard Grover, who wrote
Robson Il Cranes first success, Our
Boarding House" A river OF real water, a
genuine steamboat, ana beautiful prls-
matte fountain are among tine realistic
effects introduced. A carload of scenery
is carried by the company, including East
river by moonlight and New York city H.
Illuminated. as seen from Randall's Island.
The COMPANY is good.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-01

The Dispatch was remembered last night
Sir. u. +. Young. manager Of the Dun's
Mercantile Agency. and his rxccutiye stall
Messrs. ". 4. Slatcher, G. II, Beach, j. If;
StoGord, G. II. Heard, l.. 4. krause, and
Joseph Terrell-who sent the local staff a
waiter Of good things nom their re-
union: and by MIR. }. C. Small, Of the
Commercial Hotel restaurant, who was
the donor of several genuine New England
"pumpin- pies Expressions Of good will
accompanied each. and the compliment IS
returned in both cases witt just apprecla-
tion and fhauks
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-01
DEATH IN A RAILROAD CUT.
Four Men Lose Their Lives and Eight
Others Are Seriously Injured.
tPv taIe0rnrh IN the DlsDatchl

LEROY, n. Y, December 3l.-A terrible
accident occurred this afternoon III Sim
monss Cut, on the Buffalo and Geneva ex-
tension of the Lehigh Valley railroad in
Stafford. by which three HunGarians and
one American lost their lives and eight
Others were seriously injured.
The origin Of the accident Is not def
nitely known. but II Is supposed 70 have
been caused by premature explosion, ~
the men were engaged IN blasting. B. b.
Sullivan. foreman. was az work IN the cut
with ten Hungarians and an American
named Andrew Hunt, of Batavia. Hunt
lost his life and Foreman sullivan was
badly injured.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-01
THE Bosros.s NEw.yEAR orr.
Fourteen Lucky Guessers-The Contest to
lie Decided Next ssturday-The Magic
Number go5.

Fourteen Lucky Guessers--The Contest to
lie Decided Next ssturday-rhe Magic
Number 9o5.
Tho committee Of prominent gentlemen
invited TO decide the Boston's guessing con-
test met at that establishment yesterday a,
40 O'Clock L. NJ. Below will be found
their certificate Of award
CERTIFICATES or THE COMMITTEE.
RICHMOND, December 81. 1870.
We, the undersigned committee selected
10 decide the guessing contest" at tic
Boston 0ne-Price Clothing House, this day
hereby certify that the number OF marble
contained in the jar VAS y95. and that tho
following persons made correct guesses;
Jossphh. Hicrholzer, SO west Grace street,
p. G. Smith Rio Vista. Va. Nirgie Walker,
ZSi2 east Marshall street ". II. Martin.
Manchester. Semmes street between Elev-
onth and Twelfth; Charles " Brocknell.
Manchester Va. Permclia BaccIgalupo,
25sJ east Main street; Mrs. ;. y. Harris,
4i2 north Third street; Mrs I. n. Stoyall.
2lO north Nineteenth street; Miss Mamie
Seapark. 2l28 east Main street; Miss Jen-
ME Nance. 1904 east Broad street W. &.
Martin. s07 east Marshall street; George
Stubs. -- Second street; Robert \. Guer-
rant, GA north Ninth street Miss jamie
Farinholt, 1906 east Clay street
lSignedl J0sFIH C. DICKINSON,
enables J.. Tom,
JAMrs s. GENTRY,
W. q. WALLER.
BEN. Z. OWN, JR..
EvAN r. CHgsIERMAS.
The whole number of gue,ses made was
n. $50. which is tho largest ever countedon
any similar contest south of New York.
TO BE DECIDED BY lot.
II was unanimously determined by tho
committee that the coatest should be de-
ci1ed by lot. the drawing 10 take place a.
"The Boston in tire presence off tho same
committee at Il O'Clock ST. SATURDAY, Jan
uarv 3. 1891. All parties interested are In
vited 10 he present or 20 be represented
that day and hour.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-01
MARRIAGE Of Mr. stapard and Miss starke.

That the proverbial sadness of the part
ing year has many exceptions was fully
proved yesterday by the beautiful mar
riage which took place at the First Baptist
church at o'clock.
The bride was Miss Louise Starke. an ac-
complished young lady who was formerly
of Hanover county but who has many rela-
tives and friends in this city. aud the
groom was Mr.. II. Conway Stanard, a
prominent business-m of Goshen, Va.
The ushers, all intimate friends Of the
bride and groom, as were the large number
ofpeople in attendance, were Messrs. Starke
Bledsoe, Courtney. and Philip b. Stanard.
The newly welded pair left Immediately
for lengthy tour through the South.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-01
Important Information Asked.

her of Commerce, issued a circular yester-
day calling upon manufacturers andpromi-
nent businessmen for important informa-
ton which he wishes TO use in his, annual
report soon to be issued. The inquiries are
directed chiefly to new Industries estao-
lshed during the wear just closed, add
tons made 10 plants and machinery, and
new branches OF production. Suggestions
are also invited as TO new industries that
would be desirable or profitable.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-01
ORDER OF VISTA.
NEW TOeACCO-TAx.
A Beductioa OF Two Cents Per Pound he
ginning To-Day.

The new law placing the tax on manu-
featured tobacco at six cents per pound
instead Of eight. as heretofore, goes into
effect to-day.
revenue Office will be closed, but stamps
will be delivered at O'Clock this morning
10 such persons as ordered them yesterday.
Among the acquisitions placed was ono for
10000 and another for $1,000 worth OF
stamps. The demand tomorrow will pro-
badly be much heavier than to-day, as
there can be little shipping, most OF the
depots being closed for New-Year's.
About $50. 600 Of the old eight-cent-per-
Yesterday from Richmond and about $780,
900 of the new six-cent ones were received.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-01
CHRISTMAS CELEBRATIONS.
Pleasant Exercises at the Church of the
Covenant and Other Places.

A very novel md highly-interesting ell
tertalnment was given last night at the
Church Of the Covenant. An address Of
welcome by the Rev. j. CALVIN Stewart
commenced the entertainment. tree
loaded with sweets, gifts, DC, was the
chief attraction for the little ones. Two
little boys acted Santa Claus and dis
tributed the gifts.
The church was beautifully decorated
and some choice selections were rendered
by the choir.
Several delightful Christmas entertain
ments were given TUESDAY.
At the Soldiers Home the veterans were
entertained 10y Myrtle Temple OF Juvenile
Templars. Solos we're sung by Misses Reu-
ter and Humphrey and the old soldiers were
highly pleased.
The ladies' Auxiliary Assoclation of the
Masonic Home went down To that lnstitu-
ton in the afternoon and gave the matron
and her children o Christmas-tree. About
fifteen ladies were present.
The almshouse Sunday school also had
its Christmas festival Tuesday afternoon.
A number of prizes were awarded and
every one received pretty present.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-01
Hebrew Home for the Aged and Infrm

A meeting OF the Executive Board Of the
Hebrew Home was held Tuesday evening
at the residence of Mr.. S. Binswanger. As
the meeting was the last one of the term
there was much business TO transact. very
many new members being elected and a
consequent substantial addition to the
treasury being made This institution has
exceeded the expectations of its friends
and has host of willing and active work
ers. The annual meeting will be held on
Sunday. January 18th.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-01

The Young Mems Christian Association
returns thanks 20 the following merchants
for donations received for the Christmas
reception: Messrs. Tribbett K Taylor,
HARRISON Il Crump, Teiser l. Pollok, L.
Powers, II. w. Moesta. w. T. Fitzgerald q
Brother, T. G. Gill, Z. r. Parks, ]. d.
Mcintyre. and 4 =. pulliam.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-01
Made Fe,lov-Crafts.

At called meeting of Friendship Lodge,
No. So, A. +. and A. NJ, held at st. Adams
Hall last night four Entered Apprentices
were passed TO the degree of Fellow-Craft
ia ancient style and due and solemn form.
The prospects OF the craft in this city ut
least were never more promising than now.
Most of the lodges have work at nearly
every meeting.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-01
Two Iires Yesterday.

At $3.50 Yesterday morning one of
Brothers greenhouses at $40 west 81
street caught fire from defective flu -.-
alarm Of tire from Station rs, Henry
Broad, was turned in. The damage,
was from the burning of sash and breaking
of glass from the heat. was about $50.
Later in the morning at 1910 o'clock
there was an alarm Of fire from Station 65.
corner Fifth and Duva. This was caused
by the chimney OF the double-tenement
No. 1924 north Fourth street setting fire
to shingles on the roof. The damage vas
obout @I5
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-01
POLlce-cOURT PROCEEDINGS.
James johnson Sent On EH-Judge
Hughes and Mr. \. Il. CHM Discharged.

The continued case Of James johnson
atlas Napier (colored), charged with
felonlously shooting and wOundlng Robert
Glassco. with intent 10 kill, was before the
Police Court yesterday.
Glassco testified that he was in house
on the 2lst of December and johnson
dropped "a ten-cent piece on the floor.
Some one in the room picked 1t up and the
accused charged witness with having 1t.
Words ensued and fight followed.
Glassco was thrown down, and while on
the floor Johnson shot him In the arm. The
wounded man got up, and while going TO
the door he was shot in the back by John
son.
Justice Crutchfield certified the case to
the grand Jury.
TIE ATTORNEYS DISCHARGED.
Mr.. S. b. CHM. and ex-Judge George ?.
HUGHES, whose arrest was reported in the
Dispafcb of YESTERDAY, were before tho
court charged with being about to commit
a breach of the peace.
The evidence showed that Judge Hughes
went to the Office of Mr.. CHM Tuesday in
order to procure his share of fee which
had been collected in a case In which they
were equally interested. Mr.. CHM told the
judge that he had carefully examined his
books, but failed to find any money due
him. Hot words then followed between
the gentlemen and Mr.. CHM ordered the
Judge out Of his Office. The Judge IN turn
told MIR. CHM that If he would come out
side he would give him thraShlng.
Justice Crutchfeld dismissed the case,
saving that he did not believe the gentle
men had any idea of renewing the difficulty.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-01
New Convicts-C Christmas Eemembrances
NJ the Penitentinry.

Patterson Lawson. Robert Breedlove, and
William johnson alias John Strother Gall
colorod) were received at the penitentiary
Yesterday from Bedford county. the former
to serve three years for stealing from the
person and the two latter four years each
for the same offence.
Between the oath and 31st Of December
ti8 packages containing Christmas supplies
and remembrances for the cOnyicts were
received at the peuitentiary.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-01
FIour In.pector surprlsed.

Mr.. Henry Cohen, of Marble Hall Cloth
ine-House. received an order from the Mer-
chants, Millers, and Brokers OF this city to
suit of clothes. hat, and all articles per-
tanning to the inspectors business. Mr..
Cohep's taste surprised our merchants,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-01
Who WIN Get That Pony and DoC-cart'

The pony aud dog-cart offered by the
"The Boston" clothing house to the per-
SON who should guess or come nearest TO
guessing the number of marbles in the
glass jar will shortly be given away to
some lucky individual.
The committee of gentlemen invited to
count the marbl and arrange the guesses
opened the jar yesterday afternoon and
found that there were 800 I" chanies " IN 1t.
Out Of over Is 900 guesses fourteen persona
struck the Lucky number. while hundreds,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-01
The Exposition Debt.

A meeting of the Executive COMMITTEES
of the Virginia Agricultural and lAiechani-
cal Society will BIO held Saturday OF noon
in the Office Of the President of the Ncr-
chants National Bank. The question Of
selling part of or the entire Exposition
Grounds or of mortgaging the property
OF the society TO secure the debt OF $4,000
viii be canAdaretat this mAetip9.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-01
DIR. Hoge,s Appointments.

Very few of our people know the amount
of extra and outside work in addition to
their regular labors at home that our busy
pastors are expected to perform. Or. Hoge
has engaged to dedicate new churches in
Louisville, Baltimore. Kansas City and
Manchester. all during the present winter
as we'll as to deliver a course of Ave lectures
on Preaching on five successive evenings to
the students of the University OF Kentucky
in the eArlY spring.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-01
Young Folks Have "A Good Time.

On Tuesday evening Miss Daisie Var
hrough. the charming little daughter of
W. 4. Yarbrough, gave delightful enter
tainment to number Of her friends.
Among those present were Misses Susie
clifford. Mamie Donnan, Jennie Larris.
Mary Hill, Buttcrcup Friend, Grace and
Madge Landrum, Lizzie and Matte Pol
lard, and Messrs. Alvin Smith, George
Christian, and McChesney larOrough.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-01
Kindergerten and Nursery.

The Woman's Christian Association will
open o day nursery and kindergarten TO-
morrow ut the house corner Nineteenth
and Franklin streets. The building will be
open 20 the public from II NJ. to > =. VI.
Friends Of the poor who are 70 be bene-
fted as well rs Of the association, are
cordially invited to call and to be liberal
in their donations
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-01
NdIasah IL hy n Renn.

The guess-jar of beans at Joseph l..
LEWIS grocery store, 423 north Sixth
street, was counted last night There
were 5000. Mr.. j. z. Palmer. 1881 west
Grace street, guessed 5.G51 and won the
barrel of -four. Miss Fisher. of south
Third street, guessed $3.50. There were
about 400 guesses ranging from 800 to A.
2l6
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-01
Cabinet Photographs.

Sl.39 PER DoZES-A WORD FROM BLAKE
g. Co.
Some weeks ago we advertised to make
our fine g per dozen Cabinet Photo
graphs at Si.39 for period of fifteen days.
but owing 10 the tremedous rush which
ensued and which far exceeded our expec-
tations We were compelled TO resume ou'
regular prices week sooner than was ad.
vertised. In order togiye few OF the mum.
Der who were turned away disappointed s
chance we will commence on to-day anC
continue until January 9Th TO make our -
per dozen Cabinet photographs for Si.B
per dozen.
BLAKE Il Co., 305 east Broad street.