davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-28
rHr RICHMOND DIsPATCH-SUNDAY. JANUARY %. 1894.
IN, subject win b. the Midway Plat

The subject win Be The Midway Piai-
On wednesday. At tho sams house. the
University Of Virginia Giee. Banjo and
Mandolin Clubs give tho initial perfor-
nance Of their annual tour. Tho occa-
e!on should attract . large audience OF
music lovers, as an excellent programme
has been arranged. and the clubs being
thoroughly efficient and we'll trained.
first class concert Is anticipated.
An event of no little Importance both
from social and dramatic standpoint.
will take place at the Academy Thurs
day night, when. by permission Of L. II.
Sothern. his sparkling comedy. In three
acts, will be presented by a company
OF amateurs. The entertainment Is given
for the benefit of Rosemary Public LIZ
rary. and with the conditions under which
II win DO presented. cannot fail TO prove
a success. The play, which has been IN
active rehearsal for some considerable
time, has been most carefully cast. and
tho best local talent secured for its pre-
sentiment.
Friday and Saturday at the Academy
will be filed by the "Blue-Grass' Com
pany, in which Mr.. and Mrs. Cyril Nor
man will appear. Myron Leffingwell Is
the author OF this play, which was only
put upon the road this season.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-28
Fulfon News and Gossip.

A very pleasant entertainment was given
Thursday evening at the residence CT
Mrs. Parkinson, on State street. In Full
ton. Among those present were Misses
Mamie Parkinson, Cora Coleman, Maggie
Mays, Buela McDonough. Della Gauldlng,
Ella Gibson, Lula New. Cora smith
Katie Reynolds. Matte Banton, Maggie
Post, Blanche Leonard, Leila Perkinsoh'
and Isabel Stems. The gentlemen were
Messrs. Eddie BEDFORD. Thomas Nays
Eddie Mitchell. Uric Rogers. Sam Nc
Nichols. John Boulware, Charles MosDy,
.Jr. Frank Reams. James Post, Clarence
Elliot, and Willie Leonard
Al n regular meeting Of the Virginia
Council, American Legion OF Honor. held
Friday night, nine applications for MEM
bershp were received.
The Fulton Democratic Club Will hold
n meeting at O'ponohue's Hall Monday
night. The candidates for the municipal
Offices are invited 10 be present, as a la &c
crowd will be in attendance.
Miss Nellie Shcehan has returned home
after several weeks visit to relatives
and friends In Baltimore.
Miss Rosa Brunt, of Baltimore. Is visit
ing relatives in Fulton.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-28
THE REAL ESTATE MEN.
They Organize n Permanent ASSOCIATION
Offers and Bylaws.

The real estate agents OF the city held
m adjourned meeting In the Chamber OF
Commerce building yesterday afternoon
and organized a permanent association
under the name OF the Real Estate Asso-
citation Of Richmond.
Mr.. II. A. McCurdy presided. and Mr..
O. II. Funston acted as secretary. A.oer
adopting a constitution and bylaws. the
following officers were elected: President.
l.. S. Rose, Vice-President. III. SELDOM
TAYLOR: Secretary and Treasurer. X. II.
Harrison: Board OF Directors-the presi-
dent. the vice-president, and Il. a. Cat
lin. T.. T. Sutton. J. Thompson Brown. N.
w. Bowe, ]. B. Elan, ii. A. ScCurdy
and L. y. Hill.
The objects OF the association, as set
of the real estate business: TO Inspire and
create closer fraternal relations between
agents. owners, and purchasers Of real
estate: to encourage. establish. and main
tain uniform business principles and
usages in real estate transactions; to
acquire. preserve, and disseminate valu-
able information appertaning to real es-
tate in the city and State; 10 encourage
and improve social intercourse among the
members OF the association; TO establish
q high standard OF ethics among real
estate men and their rating by CONNER
cial agencies; to influence and clrect legis-
lation IN reference 10 laws touching tne
protection OF property: TO encourage and
direct. AS far as possible, the investment
NJ money In real estate in the city and
state. and TO elevate and dignity the real
estate business.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-28

taking some action on Mr.. 0ibsons On.
looking to an increase Of the MlitsC
Board. A the board now STANDS J. c ~.
STATS Of the Governor, Secretary OK .n'
commonwealth. Adjutant-0eneraI IN
spector-General, and the senior omcer OF
Tho bin introduced by Mr.. Gibson pro.
noses 10 add to the board the colonies OK
each branch Of the service and the major
Of artillery.
General Anderson and Colonies stern,
Boykin, and Jones appeared In oppos'tioh
TO the bill. and II was passed by.
The committee adjourned to meet ae:in
at o'clock. but later It was decinen
to defer the further discussion or 'he
measure until tho next regular meeting OF
the committee.
Mrs. william II. Peasants. president
OF the Central Woman's Christian Tempe
rance Union and secretary OF the Asso-
ciated Charities. has filed petitlon ID
behalf OF the Woman's Christian Tempe
rance Unions Of the State against the
repeal or altering OF the local-option law
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-28
Propcrty Transfers.

Richmond: John l.. Griffith TO w. G..
Neal, 20 feet on west side Second street
between Byrd and Arch, $40; Philip Glib
son and wife to l.. s. Macon, Jr., 80 feet
on west side Church street between Rowe
and Maiden Lane. 5000; Hiram Oliver
executors to Charles +. Brauer, 100 feet
on Clay street northwest corner Twenty
fifth, 81, 800: j. l.. Butler to Clifford w.
Coleman, 80 feet on south side Orange
street near First, $3.50: Christian & Caskie.
special commissioners. TO b. f. clyde. lot
fronting IA feet on James river and ll2la
feet on Water street, $500; Mary II.
and II. X. Scott to Willoe c. Gregory.
q feet on north side Floyd avenue be-
tween Harvie and Plum streets. 5000.
Henrico: James ii. Barton and wife to
Mamie, wife of w. 4. Hutchinson, lot
{, and 10 feet of lot in block 81 Barton
Heights, : Elko Land and I'M
provement Company TO NJ. +. Monteiro
and Belvin, $40 acres at Elko station,
subject to mortgage Of 2Gi5. s.; 5. T.
Waddill. clerk, to II. A. McCurdy. trus-
tee, S62, acres In name OF James Beale
for taxes, s3.G.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-28
HOW sPoRTsMEN CAN HELP.
Mr.. Miller Wants Their Influential AID In
Securing Revised Game Laws.
The following explains itself:


To the Sportsmen of Virginia:
I was directed by the Virginia Field
Sports Association at its annual meeting.
held in this city In october last. to pre-
pare a bill to be presented to the Legis-
lature for the projections OF game. nave
done So and for your Information peg
TO say that the needed changes and addi-
tfons have been asked for, ana trust
that YOU will urge your representatives
I'm the General Assembly to support them.
1t is impossible for me to answer all ,ne
letters / get telling me to get OH
through" &C. / have visited the iesisia-
tive body frequently, and always set
respectful hearing, and they all say. we
heartily endorse your sbill and will vote
for IT," / have been before the last four
sessions Of our legislature on the same
business, and got nice treatment, ana
from the hearty manner In which they
endorsed my propositions, l thought IL
was a dead sure thing; but when they
had scattered TO their homes the game
bilr' was among the good Things over
looked. This is positively my last az
tempt. and IL we cannot get the Dill
through now, at q time when the erects
of last winters snow are remembered as
the most destructive to game since the
winters OF SO and 81, It Is useless TO try
this LEGISLATURE for the protection or cur
game. It is but a question OF year or
two more when we will enjoy shooting
I'm Virginia" through the medium or books
written on that subject by the older peo-
pie. <.,,.,.
The changes asked for are as follows:
"The omen season for birds is changed TO
November LIST, instead of october 18th, as
Il now is" This Is for the East Blue
Ridge section. In the West Blue fldge
country October 18th Is asked for by
many sportsmen as the opening time, and
January LIST as the closing time. but we
ask for the LIST OF November all over the
State as the time for the opening. while
IL runs to February 1st In the East. Birds
are not to be shot in the snow at any
time-in or out OF season. Shipment or
game out of the State. dead or alive Is
positively forbidden. Trapping and net
ting, too, are prohibited. The payment
| for the scalps OF hawks, Owls, minks.
and weasels are asked for as law OF
| the State. requiring all counties TO pay
for them. instead of as now. some coun-
ties paying. while others do not. The
| scalps of foxes, killed by dogs only, to be
paid for Hares are protected, because
when hunted In July. August September,
and October the hounds destroy great
many young birds. While we beg for
general law with regard to other game,
and discourage local laws. still we are
willing to exempt those counties from the
| peration Of the general law when hares are
| destructive to young fruit trees and vege-
| tables. The changes asked for for deer,
turkeys. wild waterfowl. and pheasants
are immaterlal as to the open and close
| season, but we ask for such penalties for
! the violation Of the law as will make
| their rigid enforcement n certainty.
| POLK MILLER,
| President Virginia Field-Sports Assn.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-28
THIS WEEKS ADJUSTMENTS.
"The Prodigal Son." Poor Concert, Glee
Club, and "Highest Bidder"

Club, and "Highest Bidder"
'"The Prodigal Son." as played by the
Paris pantomimists. who are to appear
at the Theatre tomorrow night. Is a
liberal education in dramatic expression.
The work OF these Partisan players. with
200 years of pantomime traditions behind
them, and an accurate knowledge Of all
that Is implied In the art, Is in every
sense Of the word. revelation. Here
tofore the American understanding OF the
art has been restricted almost entirely to
certain Humpty-Dumpty manifestations
OF legitimate pantomime nothing was
known here until this company made its
appearance at Days New York theatre,
at the beginning Of the current season.
The play OF 'The Prodlgal Son. Is a
comedy-drama, In three acts. with an
elaborate and exceptionally clever musi-
cal accompaniment running all the way
through. and serving not only to break
the monotony OF silence. but also TO ac-
centuate the action. a purpose accom-
plished with surprising effect. thanks to
the descriptive quality OF Andre Wormsers
music, and the unique ability OF NJ. Lach-
man. who acts in conjunction with the
enlarged orchestra. In the play every
thing Is done with such grace and ex-
preston that II Is said that there Is 10
Difficulty In understanding every move
ment.
At the Academy tomorrow night Cap
tain CulljngWbrth's Scouts In conjunction
with the Improved Order OF Red Men,
will give concert for the poor. The
talent Ii all local. and a charming pro-
gramme has been arranged. The Acade-
my has been lent for the occasion by
Mr.. Leath. and all other expense in con-
nection with the entertainment win be
borne BY the Scouts.
DR.. Potter will give the last lecture Of
hls course ct The Academy On TUESDAY.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-28
Colonies Nash and Male Receive Votes
Over Sixty Times.

The field officers OF the four regiments
OF infantry in the State met at the Ex-
change Hotel last night for the purpose
OF electlng a brigade commander to sue
coed General Charles ]. Anderson. re-
Gently appointed Adjutant-General.
These present were ColoHel III. c. Jones,
Lieutenant Colonel A. l.. Phillips, and
Major J. H. Derbyshire. OF the First
Regiment; Colonel j. G. Baker. Lieuten-
emit Colonel W. S. Poole, and Major J. C.
Watson. OF the Second: Colonel William
Male, Lleutenant-Colonel Granville
Gaines and Major j. II. c. Burrows. OF
the Third. and Colonel c. a. Nash. Lieu
tenant Colonel III. Hodges, and Major
George W. TAYLOR, OF the Fourth.
General Anderson presided over the
meeting. Colonel Nash and Colonel Male
were placed in nomination as soon as the
meeting was called to order. and then
retired. This left only ten votes to be
cast. These were equally divided from
the start, five being for Colonel Nash,
and five for Colonel Male. The ballot
ing was started about o'clock. and con-
tinued until II, when the meeting adj
journed until Monday morning at 10
o'clock without having come TO any de-
cision. Slxty-seven ballots were taken,
but without the slightest change In the
result.
After the adjournment OF the meeting
the officers, in their full regimentals.
called on the Governor and notified him
of their failure to agree on candidate.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-28
German at "RIenhelm.n

Last Friday night "Blenheim," the hos
pitable country home of Mrs. S. Z. Gre
CORY. was the scene Of a brilliant ger
man. The dance was gracefully led by
Mr.. Ed. Quarles with Miss Annie Win
ston, charmingly attired in white crepe
and lace, pearl ornaments. There were
also present Misses Bessie Gregory. black
satin; Maria Gregory, white organize;
Nellie Gregory, white China silk and dia-
monds; Maude Kent, white satin: Jennie
Cooke, yellow organdie; Annie Cooke.
Nile-green silk; Nellie Winston. OF Min
nesota, brown satin; Bessie Lee, blue
silk and diamonds; Fannie Byrd Win
ston, pink organdie; Nettie Evans. OF
South Carolina. white silk and pearls;
Messrs. c. p. Cardwell; G. B. Rossman,
Of Minnesota: 3. P. Claiborne, Leslie
Garnett C.. W. Dick, OF Alabama; W. u.
and T. p Winston. c. W. Taylor, SAM
uel and Henry Carter. T. W. Swift, NJ.
p. Howard, and p. Il. Winston. Jr., Of
Minnesota,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-28
Surprise Party.

On last Tuesday evening Miss Ida Farm
er was the recipient OF delightful sur
prise party. given by some OF her friends.
The PARTY gathered at the residence OF
Mr. w. A. Barfoot at $50 o'clock, and
from there was chaperoned by Mrs. W. y.
Barfoot to the residence of the surprised.
Those present We're Misses Rosa Cottrell.
Ethel Barfoot. Cora Thorpe. LII Cub
bins. Cora Davis. Minnie Hughes. Annie
Brimmer Willie Wilkinson. Matte Ram
KEY. Mamie Mcmahon. Wena Schleicher,
Nellie Schremp. Mary Tinsley, Cora Tins
ley. Blanche Lipscomb. Nettie Lipscomb,
Rosa Farmer Ida Farmer, Messrs. X.
Franck NJ. Bland. c. Senf, NJ. Smithers,
]. Davis. G.. Cubbins. w. Keller. q. Cot
trell. ]. Evenson. c. Burruss. j. Short,
A. Il. Trupell. a. Wilkinson. /. Bland, j.
Never. Christian, and w. Farmer.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-28
Lunch for the Episcopal Council.

The ladies' Of the several Episcopal
churches have arranged to furnish a
lunch to the clerical and lay delegates In
attendance at the council on Wednesday
at 2P. NJ. in the lecture-room OF ST.
Paul's church. This will be great con-
venience to the delegates. and at the
same time enable the housekeepers to
attend the council and hear the debates
relating TO the election OF an assistant
bishop OF Virginia
Delegates are expected to reach Rich
mond on Tuesday. as the services begins
at 10 A. NJ. on Wednesday.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-28
MATTERS BEFORE THE COMMITTEES
Fence Around the Leo Monument--To Con-
slider Election Measures, Etc.

Fence Around the Leo Monument--To Con-
slider Election Measures, Etc.
Early in the session OF the General
Assembly Mr.. Stubs introduced In the
Senate n bill TO employ Waterman
for the Lee monument at salary OF
$500 per annum. The bill went to the
Finance Committee. and subcommittee
consisting OF Messrs. Thomas III. Barnes,
Jordan, and Harnsberger was appointed
TO consider the question whether 1t would
be better TO employ a Waterman at the
monument or put railing around II.
The subcommittee visited Lee circle and
reported TO the general committee in
favor of a railing, as they considered that
TO enclose the monument would be more
economical than employing a Waterman
and would add to the beauty or the me-
mortal. The full committee will probably
report a bill appropriating SUFFICIENT sum
TO erect railing.
OYSTER LEGISLATION.
Senator Washington, of Westmoreland'
has returned from q short visit to his
home. He says the people or his section
want no legislation on the oyster ques-
ton except few amendments to the
preScnt law which VIII CoiliioutS ~ A''
more rigid enforcement.
The hill introduced in the Senate Fri
day by Mr.. jackson. and which was
referred to as a bill to amend the act
in regard to liquor licenses, was really a
hin TO tax merchants for county and
school purposes.
Srhe Senate Committee on Privileges and
Elections will meet at o'clock Monday
afternoon. There are before the commit
tee Mr.. Stubbs's resolution relative 10 an
inquiry into the question OF abolishing
the electoral boards and placing the duties
OF same In the hands Of county judges;
the resolution instructing the committee
TO submit a list OF electoral boards Tor
the several cities and counties. and Mr..
Jackson's bill providing for various ahc
sundry changes In the electorai-laws.
Mr.. jackson is a Populst. The commit
tao will not recommend any material
change in the present laws. That seems
settled The Elections Committee or the
House will also meet Tuesday, when the
Nicol primary election will be considered.
TAX ON REAL ESTATE AGENTS.
After the adjournment Of the Senate
Yesterday the Finance Committee held q
session and gave a hearing to some OF
the advocates Of the bill introduced by
Mr.. Herbert (by requesD abolishing the
4
made by real estate agents. Among the
real estate men from other places who are
here IN the interest OF the bill are MIR.
wilkins, Of Roanoke. and Messrs. Sharp.
Trice, Mccormick. Dey. Poindexter. and
LAWYER, OF Norfolk.
BEFORE HOUSE COMMITTEES.
AT a meeting OF the House Committee
ON Propositions and Grievances yesterday
the Following bills were favorably REPORT
ed.
an act to incorporate the Norfolk Safe
Deposit and Trust Company. approved
February %. 1882. with amendments)
To define the powers and limitations
AZ building and loan associations, with
amendmcnts.)
TO charter the Virginia Coal and Coke
Company. with amsndmsnts.l
The HOUSE Committee on Militia ana
Police met ysstsrday Tor ~ purpose o.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-28
City Circuit Court.

In the City Circuit Court yesterday
Judgment was confessed by William Leal
in favor OF w. V. Keller for $22S.6O; X. Il.
Sale In favor OF T. Il. Perrin, for $3.50;
and by ]. Dallman in favor OF the Gale
go Mills Company. for s7l.5O.
An order was entered changing the
name of the National Building Invest
ment Association TO the Building and In
yestment Association of Virginia
The following suits were instituted:
Edward II. brown against Walter S. Sub
lett for s430.s3.
I. c. Carpenter against J. c. Small for
500.
Thomas 8. VIM against Campbell &
Co. for S301.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-28
ASSAULTED THE MERCHANT.
A Negro Suspected OF Attempted Laceny
Cut, Mr.. 4. l. James.

NHts sHFs ~ 10 oHIfItHs
Last night A. J. James, who keeps a
small dry-goods store at No. 1920 east
Main street, noticed a negro man acting
suspiciously in front OF his store. and sus-
pecting that his purpose was to steal some
of the goods hanging there, went out and
accosted him.
The negro showed fight. and drawing n
knife. cut Mr.. James quite severely In the
neck. The latter was armed with a pistol
and attempted to shoot his assailant, but
it snapped and he then struck him over
the eye with the Quit end OF the wea.
pom.
The negro ran of, and Mr. James re-
ported the facts to the First Station-house
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-28
The Shooting Was Accidental.

The continued case OF Willie Parks
(coloredD. charged with feloniously shoot
ing his brother. Richard Parks. was heard
by the Police Justice yesterday morning.
The ball from willie's revolver took effect
in the hip OF Richard. The latter testified
that the shooting was accidental. The &C
cused was. therefore. discharged.
Paul Jones lcoiored was assessed 5 and
costs for being disorderly and creating a
row In the bar-room Of Peter Ward Il
Co..
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-28
Did Not Know tho stiii was There.

Il. b. Garrett. the white man who was
arrested in Lunenburg county on the I'D
instant on the charge of running an Illicit
distillery, was brought before Commits
sioner Flegenheimer again yesterday.
The accused was sent on to the grand
fury and bailed In the sum Of 800.
District-Attorney Lassiter represented
the government. The accused was with
out counsel. His defence was that the
still found upon his land was there wi.h-
ont his knowledge or consent.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-28

A new schedule goes into effect on the
Atlantic Coast Line this afternoon. and 1t
will be observed by an examination OF the
timetable that several changes are made.
Trains leave here at 2:3o and 8 A. NJ. In
stead of st 1875 and $40 p. NJ. AZ now.
The Atlanta train leaves here at iastsad
Of $40 r. ~
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-28

The body OF Mr.. Louis Bowman. who
was killed In a railroad accident at Hen
derson Friday morning. was brought to
Richmond yesterday, and taken at once
to his late home, No. go north Twenty
seventh street The funeral will take
place this morning at II O'Clock from the
residence.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-28

A statement issued by Auditor Sullivan,
Of the Chesapeake and Ohio Railway Com
pany. shows the earnings OF the company
In December to have been ~ follows
Earnings. S7ls Sss.G; decrease. ass. H.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-28
Eighteenth ami Ht
Phone 5Oy IA l.'-rl
rFNATE BUJ No. T.. Al

CENATE BILL, No. a.. Atll-
y RIIEs the SIVeuninLdrLi 1f
tIary 10 purchase ar Lease a farm
have 900 OR MORE AtNLs OF ..
would likely s'ut orr pufpst'~. .I.
10 offer ~. VITA address the'sl o. ilN
OF HE PENIiEN HAIRY a. nhr",
uish blank Tor der, ripuOU. j. .....
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-28
s.V,UERE ARE 40 FILL

i SalIH.f-You cannot make
out OF a SOW . ear. Int you can rr'lfh
anf money IN HfkRlNG-IlAL'-MA it.
PANI'S FIRE AND 81 KpLAl-il.'"'
b. d.
nv ~ Nc, - north A.u.l
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-28

NIANTED, OCCUPANTS FoH \
w iarye, handsomely urnishsf So
STORY FRONT ROOM. With halt a.,
tached, with board. Mrs. LEWIS BON 'N
east Franklin. "a At'N'a''
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-28
xnrANTED CONSTMI.. -

w know that We have now Pol
EGGE1TE COAL. which g. Do r''.
best range and CRATE cat ou tn iu..
81 30 per ton. Sstlslnct.Dn gl1rlr. 't
your dealer for {.
GAY & LORRAINE CuNft.I
10 s0Ith -
phone 07S.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-28
WANT CUSTOMERS.

Nico Family Roe ilorrings. . l"tf'
New Bu ,kwnfAt + pounis..-.....
- pOIn1- cream Cheese. ............
Emo Potatoes, geek ......... ........
Fre-h-r 8a-tel No ia 1gi Java CO.
3 cars Timothy Hay. !u-t arrived.
4 dozen tue ilrrlug-. ...--....-...
Fine Carolina Rec, pr pound ..--..
3-pouud package >cf-haisins ISL.
Granu atei sugar, peg pound ..-....
Nice Country Butter ...... ....,......
Best Patent Family -Four ...-.....
Large Fat Macteroi, per dozen ......
Jersoy Lily Flour, per sack. .........
q pounds Nice Pfnn"s ...........
Best Family ilOlr. proc per rnr 90.
Nice Fanny Larl.............. ......
900 barrels Tinn Family flHIr
Family Roe ilerungs, large paf.ft
New hacclrlul, Der pound .....
9 plugs Sun-curei Tobacco. s.ult
berry Iwist-A hig hGrrain
Try q pound OF Mona aud i avs
II. u-I
Eighteenth nul Hl