Be a
RICHMOND, VAS WEDNESDAY MORNING. APRIL 22, 1885.
Ouratock of CLARELS is complete and
very large. We receive thess wines from
one of the best houses In Bordeaux, and
folly guarantee their parity. We have a
complete amortinent of all the finer brands,
such as CHATEAU LAROSE, MARGAUX,
LAFITE, ete, elo, bul we beg to call par
ticular attention to our large jmportation of
CLARETS IN HOGSHEADS,
perfectly pure, Aud 80 well adapted for the
coming bot seson, many of which we hot.
te ourselves and sell at very low prices. We
shall be pleased 10 receive orders for these
CLARETS in quantities to sult purchasers,
OSCAR CRANZ CO,
an 26.1¢ Xo. 14 Governor street,
se BIG BASKET SHOW,
We have Farry an stock
of BAMPI BARK] ern over
thres hundred di t all of which
A rhe. INFANTS’
"LUNCH: BARKE oe BAS
KETS, WA BAS NG.
HASKETS, KNIFE. and 8POON-BA
18, TOY BASKETS, and many other
seth Breese nto) SARKIS
en
PARASOLS A &D MORELLAS—=Wo show
a Nay sre stock of the most desirable
Large additions in made to our assort
ment of LADIES UNDERWEAR, It
will jay you to examine our stock be
fore ma king your purchases elsewhere,
JERSEYS,
We call jeular attention to our stock of
JE Ys, which, for variety, stile, and
yore ty, exnnot be surpassed in this Sy.
hothet joi 2 thes handsome pital
and extra 13
Rien IERGEYS at so, quality
BLACK SILKS, warranted to wear well, at
§1 worth £1.85, At $1.25 worth $1.75, at
£1.85 worth #2 Ai 31.03 worth $2.25;
BLACK RHADAME at $1.10 worth $1.50,
at £1.25 worth £1,75—-8liks which we
warrant to wenr;
COROIED, SILKS, BSURAHS, and RHA.
VEL PS and VELVETEENS in all of the
rable colors;
FANCY Dik GOODS in great variety
KWRNDLL RED PONGEE DRESS PAT
ho WHITE DRESS PAT
EMBROIDERED CHAMBRAY DRESS
PERN
Over five hundred pieces of GINGHAMS
from be, up to 26¢. a Jatd.
OIL-CLOTH, one and a IF Yar wide, at
15¢. Aandi it is slightly damaged,
BEERSUCKEKS at sige. a yard worth 10c¢.;
CORDED PIQUE at 4c. a yard worth Sc,
and at 7¢. a yard worth 12'4¢.;
INDIA LAWN, forty inches wide, at 7c. a
yard worth 10e, LEVY DAVIS,
1017 and 1019 Main street.
Don't forget our BIG BOOK SALE. ap22
par SYCLE BROTHERS’
SUCCESS.
Our SILK sale last week was a grand suc
cess. This week the sale still continues, as
We are recatving Aaly args guantities of
BLACK and SUMMER SILKS from the
large auction sales in New York eity. Our
buyer, who Is now In the New York market,
nas been Jartioutasly fortunate in procur
ing EXT BARGAINS, In fact, almost
all of his purchases wre bargains. Mind
you, when we say bargains we do not mean
seconds or damaged goods. but first-quality
good wt alow hs ce. Amongst some of the
rgains we will mention—
CASSIMERLES
YOR
MEN AND BOYS' WEAR.
DOUBLE-WIDTH PLAID CASSIMERE at
£0c, nn yard worth $1.50—Black- and
Blue-Check
POUBLE-WIDTH MELTON CASSIMERF
at 76¢. a yard worth $1.50-all shades:
DOUBLE-WIDTH PIN CHECKS CASSI
MERE at $1 a yard worth §2—all
shades:
DOUBLE-WIDTH STRIPED CASSIMERE
a hn a yard worth $2-suitable for
nis;
DOUBLE-WIDTH SCOTCH CHEVIOT at
£1.50 2 worth $3.50—all the rage;
DOUBLE-WIDTH CORKEBCREW CASSI
MERE at $1.50 a yard worth $8.50co
Jors, Blsek and Grey
DOUELE-WIDTH BLACK SERGE at £1.50
a yard worth $4—nice for summer suit;
DOUBLE-WIDTH STRIPED CASSIMERE
at or a yard worth §5—suitable for
nts;
DOUBLE WIDTH STRIPED CASSIMERE
a 34.00 a yard worth §6-—sultable for
LOCH
DOUBLE-WIDTH CORKSCREW CASSI
MERE at $3 a yard worth §7—colots,
Brown, Biue,. Plum,
You cannot ho 1 the quality of these
goods by the prices hat we ask for them, a8
the prices are ridiculously low for this grade
of goods, Now read about our burgains in

DRESS GOODS, SILKS, &c,
SUMMER SILKS at 81, 35, 45, 50, 60, 67,
75¢., and $1 a yard;
BLACK SILKS at 4b, 50, 65, 70, 75, 00¢,,
$1. and upwards,
SYCLE BROTHERS,
311 Broad street,
ap 19. 8u. WaF Richmond, Va.
ph 00 RRR EEX R
D R Re
BO OR
ER
FB
KERR
pon 00
Will offer on MONDAY and DURING THE
ENTIRE WEEK many EXTRAOURDI
NARY BARGAINS, of which we will at
tempt to enumerate afew:

«SPRING DRESS GOODS
in all the latest and most fashionable shades
and fabrics, from CASHMERE at 10¢. a
oa to FINE TRICOTS and FLOWERED


UITINGS, one and a half yards wide, at
£1, $1.20, and $1.50 a yard. We have also
the most desirable ades in DOUBLE.
WIDTH CASHMERES at 1640, 20¢., 25c.,
28¢. and 35c. a yard,
SATIN BERBER, one yard wide, at 49¢.,,
Ege price 7bc.;
NOBBEY and STYLISH-FIGURED WORS
TEDS at 10e,, regular price 25¢.:
PLAIDS and SOLIDS FOR COMBINA
TION SUITS at 20¢, a yard, real value
874.
PARASOLS,
On MONDAY we will open five cases of
PARASOLS from auction that we will offer
at prices to astonish all, We have deter
mined to sell a parasol to every lady that
comes into our store with a view of pur.
chasing. Remember, that we can give yoa
ASATIN PARASOL in any shade for $1.15,
the same article that sold Iast season for $2.
FINE BLACK SATIN PARASOL, lloped
and lace-trinumed, for §8, last season's price,
We have just recolved a ease of FINE
FRENCH SATINES that we offer at lée.,
regular price 2ic. Don't fall to see them;
the styles are new and just the thing to
please the ladies,
In the centre of our store can be seen a
Jo Of NEW YORK MILLS BLEACHED
EETING two and a half yards wide, in
remnants of 2 A, 7% and 10 yards each,
that we are selling for 25¢. a yard; the reg.
ular retall price 87%e. Don’t fall to ay
in a supply of this, for it Will never be as
cheapaihin.
A full line of CASSRIMERES, in light and
rk color, for sting and sunminer wear,
ATTINGS m auction from 10c. to
sie, n Jon.
We do what we advertise, Call early to
secure
DD. EMITTELDORFER,
Ricnuxosp Axp Dasvinne R, R. Co,
PRESIDENTS OFFICE,
RicumoNy, VA, April 20, 1885,
THE OPTION TO HOLDERS OF
THE CONSOLIDATED BUNDS of this
COMPpAnY me ay 1st, ximo, to
exchange the same Inko they company's
hem origage guid bonds at par, with an
ustiment of interest, will be coutinued
until further notice, A. 8S, BUFORD,
ap 2i«tapdo| President,
T° INVESTORS.
FOR SALE,
CITY OF RICHMOND 5 PER
CENT. BONDS,
NORTH CAROLINA 6 PER
CENT, BONDS,
NORTH CAROLINA 4 PER
CENT. BONDS.
VIRGINIA 8 PER CENT,
BONDS,
ATLANTA AND CHARLOTTE
8 NER" CENT. "INCOME
CHARVOTTE COLUMBIA
ex SL ASGISTA 20 18.
INVESTMENT SECURITIES bought and
DAVENPORT 00,
Block Brokers, 1113 Main street,
an 148.81
MONEY TO LEND UPON REAL
ESTATE OR COLLATERAL SECURITY.
CITY AND COUNTRY REAL ESTATE
FORSALE OR OR EXCHANGE.
DEEDS WRITTEN AND ASKNOWLEDG
MENTS NW TAKEN.
HOUSES SOLD, BUILT, AND REPAIRED
UPON MONTHLY INSTALMENTS,

GEORGE E. CRAWFORD,
Forsa LE. A BOOK-, ART-, AND
ah FANCY SPIRE. in ihe town of Char
grored ne is y to emiark In thie
TORN Ww. JAVIR Trostes
8p 101s a, deste 'S
PINANCIAL.
rr
PINKEYE,
A REMARKABLE CURE OF A HORSE.
Colonel James "loming nent
d da rt +1 he
gon wi uevere eae Of plokeye; wh
sulted Inthe most fue bloods
polsoni y eight or
rm tag ed fe
me
use of swollon be. right nd
leg was as large 88 8 man’s body, and
on it over running sored. He had
Bio number of large sores on his body and
oF Lim ba. was ost pitiabielook
Ing object Ao ‘was advised to end his suf
with the shot-gun. Fe was a valoa
J
Nn searc fan
gther remed more 1 thought of
Bwift's pecttic, I knew It was Tnvalaahie
to the human Taoily a8 A bleod-porifier,
and why should it ne be for the animal as
well? 141d not hesitate, but sent last Jaly
to Atlanta for a supply.
I began the treatment with 4 ounces of 8,
Rf. 8. and 4 ounces of water three times a
day. This I continued for a week Then 1
increased the dose to ounces of each, and
continued for a week, Then 0eragsad to
“8S ounces and run it 8 week, wi went
back to 6 oungosédain, She result wasthat
at the end of the first week the horse had
fair appetite, which he bad not had since
his sicknheas. Al thesnd of stcand week
even greater improvement Was apparent,
for many of the ware nicely,
and the home manifested a prey move
about. At the end of the third week he be
gan to show gain in flesh, and had fail ap
petite. The swelling had about disa
ed, 1 used in all about 15 bottles of Ewin s
Specific, and when I guit its use the horse
had only four small sores left on him, and
they healed up immediately.
In August lust all symptoms of the disoase
prssed away, and ue to date no signs of the
return of the trouble have made thelr ap
pearance, and the horse has done a mule's
work on my farm.
J Hoan it one of the most remarkable
cures have ever known. Thus this great
medicine has proven a boon to the animal
as well as 10 the human race.
JAMES L., FLEMING,
Augusta, January 9, 1885,
Send for book on Blood- and Skin- Diseases
It is malled free,
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC COMPANY,
ap 22-1w Drawer 8, Atlanta, Ga,
DRY GOODS, NOTIONS, &e.
(ARPOZO CO.
offer the following goods
AT SPECIAL BARGAINS:
76 WHITE EMBROIDERED NAINSOOK
DRESSES at $7 to $20;
150 pleces WHITE INDIA LINEN at 84
10, and 12'4¢.~real bargains;
SOFT FINISHED BLACK SILK RHAD
MER at 97'c., $1, $1.10, £1.25, §1.50,
and £1.60—splendid value;
100 pair REAL SWISS and NOTTINGHAM
LACE CURTAINS from $2.00 to §20
a pair—at lower prices than same goods
have ever sold,
Our stock of LADIES’ UNDERWEAR is
now complete, Any garment made to
order at short notice,
In our PARASOL DEPARTMENT we show
in addition to our usual stock of cheap
goods for ladies and misses, some of the
most elegant designs in FINE LACE
TRIMMED snd FANCY PARASOLS
ever seen In Richmoygd; prices, from 1]
to $25. They are worth looking at,
CARDOZO CO.
fen 10.0041
AUTHMER RENORTS.
MR AR SRR Fy TRRs TRFES RFE
PAA NIT DDD ISS PINE INNA
HT SPRINGS,
BATH COUNTY, VA.
This resort nts unrivalled Induce
ments to invalids, and as many attractions
to pleasure-seekers as any of the Virginia
Sprin The charge for hoard has n
considerably reduced for the season of 1885,
and a special rate is offered to early vis.
itors. The hotel will be opened on the 1ST
OF MAY. Yor further fpHiey address
ll 1
Li
Hot Springs,
ap 16-tMy1 Bath county, Va.
PAINT. VARNISH.
PAINTERS SUPPLIES.—WIN
dow- and Plate-Glass, Mirror-Plates,
Paints; Coors, fe in oil, in Japan;
Leads Linseed i. i rpentine, VAhittos,
rus) Glue, ndpaper, Emery, Sponge,
Artists’ Material, &ec. “The best assortment
and largest stock, We offer inducementa
not to be had ecisewhere, For inside work
use Johnston's Kalsomine—white and all
tints, You or your Auinter oan APPLY it.
Best pure Brepaiel ints for outside and
inside we-star brand—at competition
prices. Masury's high-grade, heavy. body
aints, ready for use, best in the United
Nlates—note heat, but best.
INSWANGER CO,
1427 Main street and 210 Broad strezt,
Near Second,
Windows, Blinds, Doors, &a. Largeststock
in the State. Sizestoordes. Estimates fur
nished. an 19-e0dlia
N ECESSITY OF WHITEWASH
AN ENDED BY THE USE OF PLASTIC
PAINT for whitening and colering inside
or outside of Churches, Factories, Mills
Dwellings, Barns, Fences, or FOR ANY
PURPOSE WHERE WHITEWASH OR
KALSOMINE IS USED,
A BEAUTIFUL, DURABLE, AND CHEAP
ARTICLE.
Should not be classified with Lime. Its
Ruperiority over Lime is like that of Paint,
The sanitary features of PLASTIC PAINT
aregreater than Lime, Jt does not Rub, Peel,
Crack, Wash Go, change color, Manufao
tured by THE PLASTIC PAINT CO,
No, 109 McElderry's Wharf,
Baltimore, MA.
At Paint, Agricultural, and general stores,
Rend for Pamphlet. ap 7-261
WE ARE AGENTS FOR LONG
MAN MARTINEZ'S PURE PRE
PARED PAINTS, the cheapest and best in
use; sold with a jusrantos to re entire
satisfaction also, op LEWIS and othel
brands of PURE AD, YARNISHES
CULORS, and PAINTERS SUPPLIES,
al reasonable prices by
PEODEKER BROTHERS,
mh 28 Druggista,
aaa, DRUGS, MEDICINES, A
TRE UNIVERSAL METAL
POLISHING PASTE,
for Cleaning and Polishing Brass and other
metals. For railroad, steamboat, and doe
juestic uses, We import this nrtiole direct
from the manufacturer, and guarantee it to
be genuine, Price 15 cents per box,
Liberal discount to the trade,
PURCELL, LADD 00.,
ap 14 Wholesale Drugginta.
TCoTH-BRUSHES—~
VERNON, LOONEN, AND OTHERS,
Also, TOOTH-BRUSHES in pairs (Inside
and outside),
HAIR-BRUSHES, great varlety—in price
from 25 cents to $10,
NAIL-BRUSHES, CLOTH-BERUSHES,
COMBS, SBHOE-BRUSHES, &e,
J. BLAIR,
_wh 13 corner Broad and Ninth streets.
WVAVAAAAAAALNAANNAN AN WA 40.
J SCTRICLIGHT SOAP IS THE
have
NR ECTHIC- SOAP ACT'G 00,
MofTeodly Richmend Ve.
JD URKEE'S SALAD-DRESSING,
superior quality of SALAD-OILS, fine
OLIVES (In any-size FRutiah and LEA
PERRIN'S SAUCE.st
#p10 MCARTEY HAYNESS,
No rub! uired. Will not injure the
fabric, pr inquiries wilt
TAILORS AND CLOTHIERS.
JOHN LATOUCHE, MER--ig
Fiabe et Lk A]
od aiaded 10 TT or
{ep 19-e0d)
CITY AND SUBURBAN.
WHAT DETECTIVE WREN SAYS
‘and tired, und, in response to questions,
said that he bad been walking all day,
and had met some curious adventures.
«Have you seen anything that will
throw new light on the Cluverius mat
«Tn connection with other things, a
great deal. 1 have arrested four men
at different times in my life, in this
State, The evidence Sage them was
circumstantial, but of them was
bung, and each one confessed guilt under
the gallows. I tell you, this case is five
times stronger than any I ever had.”
“Have you any stronger evidence
than has been published
Yes, great desl that I cannot give
you—s great desl that has happened
within the last twelve months.”
Does this make sn unbroken chain
in the link of circumstantial evidence
in the cage?’
“In my opinion it does beyond a
doubt, and T have had right smart ex
perience in these sort of things.”
Does the evidence in your posses
sion show any reason why the prisoner
should have taken the life of Fannie
Madison

Yes, it does. Circumstances will
prove that if she had lived his moral
character would have been ruined, his
standing in his community destroyed,
and his death would have followed.
Pretty strong reasons, ain’t they?”
said the detective as he walked away.
Virginia Delegates te the Southern
Baptist Convention.
TT EI I Yo
The Southern Baptist Convention
meets in Avgusts, Ga., on the 6th of
May next. “dks B: Cure} preachis
the annual sermon, and Dr, J. L. Bur
rows delivers an historical address.
The Baptist General Association of
Virginia, by its State Mission Board
located in this city, has just appointed
the following delegates from this State
to the Convention Rev. 8. M. Athey,
J. T. Averett, Joseph B. Anderson,
‘Rev. R. R. Acree, J. D. Bradshaw,
Elisha Betts, W. R. Barksdale, Rev. J.
'H. Barnes, Rev. J. T. Betts, Rev. R.
'B. Boatwright, Rev. J. R. Bag
by, W. W. Baker, Rev. F. R. Bos
ton, W. H. Benton, Rev. J. L.
Burrows, DD. D., James T. Borum, J.
''W. Bidgood, Rev. Alfred Bagby, Rev.
Andrew Broaddus, D. D., Rev, F. B.
Beale, J. R. Bagby, General R. L. T.
Beale, Rey, J. H. Boldridge, Rev. Ju
lian Broaddus, M. M. Bagby, Dr. C. A.
‘Board, C. B. Fleet, Rev, George W.
Beale. Rev. H. G. Crews, Rev. J. L,
'M. Curry, D. D., Rev. 8. C. Clopton,
X. X. Chartters, E. F. Cowherd, Rev.
F. W. Claybrook, Charles L. Cocke,
Rev. A. F. Davidson, Rev. A. E. Dick
inson, D. D., Rev. T. 8. Dunaway, D.
D.. Rev. W. F. Dunaway, Rev. E. C.
Dargan, Miles Davis, Rev. C. N.
Donaldson, Rev. J. C. Davidson,
Rev. James A. Davis, J. T. Ellyson,
T. H. Ellett, H. T. Ellyson, John M.
Evans, Rev. P. H. Fontaine, General
James GG. Field, Rev. 0. F. Flippo,
Judge B, T. Gunter, B. H. Gorrell,
Rev. 8. A. Goodwin, D. D., Rev. J. R.
Garlick, D. D., Rev. D. W. Gwin, D.
D.. Rev. S. P. Huff, 8. H. Henry, Rev.
WV. Hundley, Rev, L. J. Haley, E.
L. Hasking, Rev. W. E. Hatcher, D.
D.. Rev. H. H. Harris, D. D., Rev, J.
R. Harrison, B. A. Hancock, M. F.
Hobson, E. A. Hartley, J. H. Hargrove,
R. C. Hubbard, M, F. Hudnall, Rev. W.
A Hill, F. H. Hill, J, A. Holtzman, Rev.
C.T. Herndon, John M. Jordan, Rev.
J. William Jones, D. D., Rev. Reuben
Jones, Rev, T. G. Jones, D. D., Maryus
Jones, Rev. C, F. James, F. D. John.
son, Walter N. Johnston, Rev. J. O.
Kirk, Rev. J. T. Kincannon, D. D.,
Rev. E. A. Leonard, Rev. W. W. Lan
drum, Rev. A. G. Loving, Rev. I. B,
Lake, D. D.,J. N. Laws, Rev. J. M.
Luck, Rev. S.G. Mason, Rev. I. M,
Mercer, Rev. J. W. McCown, D.
D., J. H. McRae, M. M. Morriss,
W. H. Morriss, Rev. W. R. D. Moa
cure, F. N. Maxey, W. W. Moffett,
Rev. L. R. Milbourne, W, A. Miller, J.
C. Mathews, J. E. Nottingham, Rev.
James Nelson, D. D., Rev. J. H. New
bill, T, J. Nottingham, J. R. Nunn,
Rev. A. E. Owen, D. D., J. A. Otley,
D. P. Powers, Rev. John Pollard, Jr.,
D. D., L. L. Perry, Rev, J. C. Perkins,
Rev. W. C, Parks, Rev. J. M.
Pilcher, Rev. W. A, Pearson,
Rev. W. D. Pritchard, Rev. H.
Petty, A. Penick, H. R. Pollard,
Rev. R. H. Pitt, Rév. D. C. Ritten
house, E. T. Rice, Rev. C. II. Ryland,
D. D., Emmet Roper, Rev. J. W.
Ryland, Rev. G. H. Snead, Rev. W. A.
Street, Rev. T. W. Sydnor, D. D.,
Rev. P. Swan, Rev. William Slate, Dr.
(George B. Steel, Rev. W, J. Shipman,
Rev, C. P. Scott, Cor. T. Smith, R, G.
Staples, Rev. A. F. Scott, Rev. T. B.
Shepherd, Rev. W. R. L. Smith,
Rev, J. B, Turpin, Rev. Roy Temple,
Rev. E. 8. Taylor, Rev, John H. Tay
lor, Rev. J. B. Taylor, D. D., Rev. H.
A. Tupper, D. D,, Rev, William H.
Taylor, Rev. L. R. Thorohill, Rev. C,
a D. D., Dr. W, R, Vaughan, Rev.
A. Whitescarver, J. W. Todd, Rev.
P. T. Werren, Rev. Whit. B, Wil.
liams, Rev. A. B. Woodfin, D. D., Rev.
E. W. Winhey, Rev. D. B. Winfrey,
D.D., Rev, H. H. Wyer, Rev. J. W.
Ward, J. M. Williams, John H.
Wright, Rev. C. W. Wood, Richard
White, Rev. W. E. Wiatt, Hon, Wil.
Wilson.
Mechanics Institute.
At a meeting yesterday of the Board
of Managers of the Virginia Mechanics’
Institute a resolution was offered and
adopted appointing a committee to con
fer with the officers of the Farmers’
Conveantion, lately held in Richmond,
on the subject of the resolutions passed
by that body concerning the establish.
ment in the State of a school of tech
Rolofy ad the ervetian in this city of
a hall for exhibition purposes.
Mertuary Repors.
The following is the official mortuary
report for the city of Richmond for the
week ending Seturday, April 18, 1885
Whole number of deaths in the sity,
exclusive of still-births, 19.
Cause of Death,— Asthma, 1; bron.
chitis, 1; cancer, 1; consumption, 2,
croup, 1; drowning, 1; heart-disease,
1; infantile Jockjaw, 1 malarial fever,
1; marasmus, 1; old sge, 2; paraly
sis, 1, pneumonia, 3 teething, 1; un.
ge y fo thirty, 1; six
months to twelve, 2; one year three, 4;
Shave yoarato five, 1 five years to ten,
years to thirty, 1; thirty
vio for, 1; forty years to fifty,
Fe SAH
Ty 43 J years 4
1; eighty yecrs to ninety, 1,
Temperature ~Mean
the week ending Ape Thi 56.14
inches for
of of
population was 13.17 per 1,000
annum Tate of mortality of white
i 0 eolored
population was 18.00 per 1,000 per
ANOTHER GAME LOST.
The Buffaloes Beat the Virginias Agato
Score, S008,
Yesterday wag another fine day for
bail-playing, snd mnother good erowd,
mg about fourteen hundred per
sons, turned out to witness the closing
contest of the Sagagsmént between the
Buffalos and the. s, orng The bell
sounded for play to begi exantly at
4:30, and the visitors took the field.
They placed Galvin in the box, with
McCauley behind the bat, while Kimber
and Householder held like positions
on the home nine. The contest
was, tame throughout the first
three innings, mo runs having been
made except one each in the first. At
this point, however, the visitors began
to gain ground on the home team, which
they easily maintained until the close
of the game, Kimber was effective in
Keeping the Buffalo boys from hitting
his and in striking them out, but
he made two wild pitches, several loose
ones, and struck three men, giving each
of them first base all of which greatly
benefited the visitors, and helped to
work out the home boys’ defeat. Green.
wood and Latham each made two er
rors, each of which proved to be very
costly. Householder made some very
pretty pick-ups behind the bat, buthe
had three passed balls, all of which
were at such critical times as to prove
very disastrous.” Glenn did the batting
of the day. The visitors played alto
gether a very fair game. Mr, Pyle um
pired the game very satisfactorily, The
result of the game was 9 to 5 in favor
of the Buffalos. Appended is the score:
RHScecoce
8.
jatham,
Nash, 3d bo.
Glenn, J,
Johnston,
Corcoran, r.
ec.
Higgins, 2d b...
Kimber, po...
Suonencans 2
Soxonnsese 3
Roinancames x
N
Knnommecoo |e
PITH US
Total.........
HHoee-omea

Toh
HOW ANDRO

H, P.O.
NN
al
ESvenvrnenve a
BNiiitl SLs 354 a
“iid
LA
I
i
Crowley, e. IL...
McCauley, e..
Henpgle, 24 b.....
gavin p arrearp—
Hays, 3d b.....
Broutuers, 1st
Lillie, fee
Richardson
Dickerson,
POO Mmm ON




IHMOO®wnOOn
deimmrianan ja
oN
4 5
00
3 3
1 2 1 0 5
1 0 1
INNINGS,
3
0
0
1 2
wad
10
inias.
alos
vf
Vi
Bu
kasrped runs—Virginlas, 2; bufiaos, 1.
Two-base hiis-—-Latham, Greenwood. Home
run~HBrouthers, Left on base—Virginias,
8: Bufialos, 8, Xouble ph Higgins ana
latham, Johnston an Miegins, Struck
out—Virginias, 8; Buffalos, 7. Basc on
balls—Bufialos, 1. Passed balis—House
holder, 8; McCauley, 1. Wid cher.
Kimber, 2. Batter struck—Buffalos, 3.
Time of fame. 1:85. Umpire, Pyle. Scorer,
H. U, Johnston,
The Philadelphias (with Ferguson to
pitch) will play with the Virginias this
afternoon and to-morrow.
MANCHESTER MATTERS.
Gravd Jury and the Gamblers—The Married
Man Without a License.
The grand jury of the Hustings Court
met again at 10 o'clock yesterday morn
ing and brought in indictments against
the following persons for selling lot
tery-tickets and in other ways pro
moting the business: Alfred Lee (2),
W. P. Short (2), R. T. Totty (2), Joseph
Simmons (2), and Watson Fuqua (4).
The jury was then adjourned for the
term. The counsel for the defendants
in these cases moved the Court to post
pone the trial of them until the July
term of the court, which was done.







Edward Johnston (colored) was tried
for breaking into a car at the Danville
shops and attempting to steal certain
things therefrom. He was found guilty
and fined $5.




The remainder of the day was con
sumed in the disposition of civil cases,


The court will be in session again to
day, when Judge Atkins, of Richmond,
will sit, Judge French having gone to
Alexandria to try a criminal case in
which the judge of that place, from
some personal reasons, declines to sit.




Spring seems to have set in for good,
and with it has come the fishing season.
Large numbers of persons may be seen
up and down the river banks daily en
gaging in this plefisant sport. A party
of gentlemen left here yesterday after
noon for a fishing excursion down the
river.

Mayor Taylor disposed of some civil
cases of minor importance in his court
yesterday morning.
Mr. Creery and Miss Annie Wil
liams, the couple who were married in
Chesterfield by Rev. Mr, Bailey about
a week ago without license, have since
been legally married. On Monday Mr.
Bailey went to Richmond, where he
met with Mr, Creery and told him that
be (Creery) had done a wrong, and
that he must right it by procuring
a license and marrying Miss Williams.
Creery went to the office of the Clerk
of the Hustings Court, procured the
license, and, in company with Mr. Bai
ley, went to where Miss Williams was
stopping in the city, and the clergyman
fixed the matter up in a lawful form.
The Complimentary Musieale.
The audience at Senger Halle last
evening was much pleased with the
tasteful programme presented. The
occasion was a concert tendered Miss
Alice Waltz, of Brooklyn, by Mr. I. N.
Jones. The piano duo, Spanish
Dances,” by Mr. Kinney and Mr.
Mathews, opened the concert. Later
on the most exacting but beautiful
concerto in of Mendelssohn,
was performed by Mr. Mathews
His playing was characterized by ex
treme brilliancy and dash, as well as
finish of execution. Such a technique
should oftener cause him to appear asa
soloist.
Miss Waltz has appeared to great
‘advantage. Her superior vocalization
snd ckarming stage presence causes her
to be the attraction wherever her name
Mr. Frank Cupningham, as usual,
‘appeared to advantage, and sang suc
cessfully without sreming oft.
Lubbock and his dsughter,
Miss were happy in their selec
tions for violin and piano respectively.
struggling days of our now successful
Mozart Association, for much of its
success resulted from Captain Lubbock 's
Mr, LN. Jonge and Mins Wales sac
The Old reservoir grounds will be
closed to the public until the repsirs
te the rvSiviit WS Sumbplated,
Major Char i Stringfellow ¥he
was 40 toast at
Fas expected $s Sly to compelled to
decline on account of Pressing and im
gh rte the weather was of the
kind that calls out at a late hour of the
night the amatear musician, She wheezy
deon, and the tinkling triangle.
Ri W. McKinney, of Farmville,
i8 in the city.
Henrico Deocnoerats.
There will be a of the County
Committee of cs, of Henrico
county at the court-house next Satur
day at 12 o'clock, and members will
please be prompt.
Sapreme Court of Anneals.
Trustees of Hall's Frou Sigel ov
treasurer. Argued ill Car
min for defendant, and Thomas N.
Page, for plaintiff, and submitted.
Commonwealth vs, Richmond and
Petersburg Railroad Company. Argued
by B. Ju Esq., for the Com
monwealth and continued,
Dismal-Swamp Canal Company rs.
the Commonwealth, Appeal and super
sedeas allowed to a judgment of the
Circuit Court of Richmond rendered
on the 13th March. 1885.
‘The following cases were disposed of
yesterday

James Lewis (colored), charged with
assaulting and wounding Allen Parham
also resisting the police. Fined $10 and
Jailed for sixty days for assault and bat.
terry. Fined $20 for resisting the po
lice.
W. C. Mallory, disorderly at the
Dime Museum, "Fined #5 and cost,
Rome Military Experiences Gained in
the Soudan.
Blackwood’s Magazine 1
The massive square is an unintelli
gent and dangerous formation, perfectly
xeusable except where it can await
tide on its own ground, as at Ulundi,
then only when the firearms in the
hands of the enemy are small in num
ber and inferior in quality——a forma
tion which neutralizes all the advan
tages of superior training and weapons
on the part of the soldier and of supe
rior science on the part of the gene
ral. The ove lesson the British
army, for its comfort, may derive from
the recent battles is that a line of Bri
tigh infantry two deep, defended by
steady breech-loading fire, is unap
proachable in front by any number of
savages, however devoted. The sole
condition of success for such a line is
that its flanks are protected and all
the tactical instruction imparted at our
military schools and garrison classes
must be pronounced worthless if 4,300
British troops, in their traditional two
deep line, provided with cavalry and
artillery, as at Tamai, and whose fire
in line would defend a front of
more than a mile in extent, are not
able to protect their flanks and rear
by mana uvring against 10,000 savages,
A% Abu-Klea the odds of 10,000 men
against 1,400 were, perhaps, too great
to justify a line formation on open
ground but we hold it as certain that
a reries of independent small squares,
which can be formed in a moment from
column of march, and which could af
ford each other flanking def nce, would
have been preferable to one unwieldy
square, able to move only at a
wh pace, The losses recently
tained by our troops supply a
sufficient condemnation of the latest
innovation on common sense and
military scfence. At Tamai 107 were
killedand 116 wounded out of 4,300 ;at
Abu-Klea 85 were killed and 92 wound
ed out of 1,400. The losses were due
to fighting in square. At Tel-el-Kebir
we lost only 76 killed and at Kirbe
kan, where our troops attacked a
strongly intrenched position, only 10 of
all ranks out of 1,000 were killed after
five hours’ fighting, although both at
Tamai and Abu-Klea we narrowly
escaped a serious disaster. The bat
tle of Gubat was the most risky of
all, where our troops for five hours
presented the helpless mark of
a dense square to the enemy's riflemen,
who were almost entirely secure from
our return fire and if they had been
commanded by any one who knew his
business, their spearmen, by only
threatening to charge, instead of at
tempting to do so in reality, would have
kept our men under a fire which they
would not have been able to return
during the whole subsequent march to
the Nile. Fortunately, however, they
did charge in earnest. None of them
reached within thirty yards of our
muzzles, and the discouragement occa
siongd by their heavy loss caused their
whole foree to break up.






















state Control of Railroads.
A Vicksburg (Miss.) special says:
The Supreme Court of Mississippi at
Jackson Monday decided the various
railroad supervision cases in substance
as follows The opinion in the case of
the Yazoo City railroad, which is wholly
operated in the State, decides that the
supervision of that railroad is exclu
sively in the State. The court says in
regard to other lines that every rail
road train from the time it enters the
State until it leaves the same is eon
trolled by the State law and police re
gulations, and not by the General Gov
ernment, provided only that this
power is impartially exercised and
without disturbing commerce. The
right to affix their own tariff when
within fixed limits is a vested fran
chise right, and will be upheld to the
maximum of the limit granted in the
company’s charter subsequent legis
lation cannot restrict it where no max
jmum rate is provided in the charter,
but only a provisien that the company
shall have the power of affixing the
same, and then the charges must be
placed at a reasonable and fair rate,
and if the Railroad Commission does
not concur iu this view an appeal could
be made to the courts. Substa tially,
a railroad commission is a lel tri
bunal, but its power to act is n. lified
more or less by each specific arter,
and the general appeal is to the courts
against any arbitrary abuse of their
DOWeTS.



Kicked to Death by a Savage Mare.
A Lancaster (Pa.) special says Near
Osk Hill, in Little Britain township,
on Saturday, Samuel Fite, a farmer,
hearing a noise in his stable, went in
and found that one of the horses had
broken loose and was kicking and biting
a mare. He tied the horse and turned
toquiet the mare, when she kicked him,
his leg, and as he fell kicked
him in the gide. In response to his
cries Samuel Fite, Jr., ran to his assist
pee, when the guraged brute. winked
young msn in head, frecturing
his skull. He remained in an uncon
scious condition unlil Sunday, when he
died. He leaves a wife and six child
TH.
appreciate the New Howe Machine on
account of the very high sr, the shut.
tle having no holes to thread, apd it
boise such liek bine.
99% east Broad street.
Police Court.
A BUSINESS COUPLE.
The Late Frank Chanfran snd His Wi
formances to Muse myself with while
she attended to business and household
duties. Mrs. Chanfrau still feels keenly
the loss of her husband, and says she
now recognizes fully how helpless
she is in business matters with
out him, although he always
strove during their happy and peace
ful married life of twenty-seven years
to teach her business methods, Itis a
singular fact, worth mentioning solely
because of its singularity, that this
couple, who were absolutely devoted to
each other, lived separate lives in the
strictly business sense. Each earned
separate incomes and Kept separate sc
counts. If ome borrowed from the
otherthe obligation was Pepdid sa sri
as if they were in no way
The accounts of Mr. Chanfrau’s estate
show, I am told by the executor,
that he spent less than #300 on
his wife during their entire mar
ried life. The estate was largely
made up of their joint earnings, and
was, therefore, justly left in its entirety
to the widow, to whom the care of the
two sons is left without reservation or
direction. One of Chanfran's children
is remarkably handsome lad named
after his fathers Many years ago when
he was only about four years of age his
mother had his photograph taken in
imitation of the famous Cherubs”* of
Raphael. In one the child rests his
chin on his arms, which are spread on a
table; in the other his cheeks are
held between the palms of his hands,
the elbows resting on the same
table. These two pictures have long
formed a part of the stock in trade of
photographers, who sell them as The
American Cherubs.” I have heard
them spoken of as Chanfrau’s twins,”
but as a matter of fact both faces are
of the same bright-loeking boy. Some
one read aloud to a group at Chanfrau’s
a story just now current in the papers
representing the emotions displayed by
Matilda Heron on an occasion when her
infant child Bijou called aloud to her
in a crowded theatre during a pa
thetic scene in the play, Mrs. Chan
frau was reminded of an incident
of a more comical character in her
own experience, She was playing
in “The Rent Day,” with the late
William R. Floyd, or as he insisted
everybody should call him, Billy
Floyd,’ in the cast. Tn one scene she
was supposed to be asleep, and Floyd
in his part was to arouse her after some
difficulty, Mrs, Chanfrau’s little son
Frank was in the front of the house in
charge of her sister, Miss Mary Baker.
Observing Floyd's vain efforts to arouse
his mother the child eried out aload,
greatly to the amusement of actors and
audience Mamma Mamma wake
up Billy wants to talk to you." —New
York Tribune.



Rarity of Cholce Chinese Porcelains,
(Harper's Magazine.)
The miserable opium wars of France
and England against the Chinese, and
tiie robbery of the Summer palace of
the Emperor, resulted in the introduc
tion into Europe of fine porcelains of a
sort theretofore almost unknown, some
of which have since found their way to
this country, The Tae-ping rebellion,
which, in destroying the city of King
te-chin, inhabitated by nearly 200,000
potters and decorators, gave a blow tg
the manufacture from which it can
never recover, at the same time
threw thousands of fine pieces long
guarded by wealthy Chinese among their
treasures into the hands of dealers.
This source is believed to be now quite
exhausted. Our American collectors
are dependent on the sales that take
place from time to time in Europe,
whence piece after piece has been
brought over here, until nqw, in the
opinion of one of the largest dealers,
but little more can be looked for from
that direction. Small vases, only a
few inches in diameter, are held
at hundreds of dollars; pieces
of any size, and shewing a partic
ularly beautiful coloring, or rich irides
cence, of excellent modelling, or fine
painting, may be worth thousands. It
is not without reason that they are so
prized, for in workmanship, in material,
in taste, and artistic invention, they are
better than the best specimens of Cau
casian art, A Persian water-bottle, on
the one hand, and some specimens of
fine old Sevres, in Mr. Dana's posses
sion, on the other, are among the best
things of the kind that our race
can boast of. The Persian piece,
of coarse paste-imitation porcelain,
made without kaolin, and painted in
the careless, blotty manner charac
tristic of their work, can be put beside
the Chinese specimens, though dis
tinetly of lower type than they; but
the Sévres, and the English, and the
Saxon wares cannot bear comparison
with it. The Japanese artists of to
day, stimulated by the demand that
exists for work ‘that shall be frankly
decorative. and free and artistic as
well, and of which they only seem
to have preserved the secret, are
turning out work in some respects
as meritorious as the old Chinese, But
though Japanese art is founded on the
Chinese. the disposition of the people—
gayer, lighter, more impressionable than
that of their teachers—shows itself in
all that they do. Their work lacks the
solidity, the seriousness, the import
ance, of the Chinese. It may be more
amusing, but it is not so deeply inter
esting. It may be brighter, but not so
rich cleverer. but not as elegant.






















Absurd Rules of of the English Bar.
Flay Ys mp"
Since the world began was there ever
anything so absurd and indefensible as
the rules of the English bar? A bar
rister, however hungry, must not take
a less fee than a guinea; he must not
advertise for work he must not treat
with his clients without the interven
tion of an attorney; he has mo
legal claim for his fees, and he
is mot liable for his negligence.
Take again the grotesque rule as
to precedence. There are, let it be
supposed, upon a particular circuit, two
barristers, A and B, Aisa prodigy
of legs] learning, but no orator,
knows next to no law, but talks like
house on fire. It is thought desirable
to secure both. But the attorney for
gets to look in the “Law List,” ynd
“when tho tase comes on the vz fortunate
client find¥ that; by reson of the tale
of Mocedance, She Speech falls to the
silert man, while the orator has to con.
an
A Fortune Saved fromm the Sen.
A Halifax (N. 5.) special says: A
romance has come to light connected
with the ill-fated atathi Daniel
Steinmann, which was at Sem
bro a yoar ago, when 124 lives were
Peter Andreas Micbasisen, ono oF 1A
aluables on. salekeeping, Wilh
Herschird, of Haslo, Denmerks A
took a receipt therefor, Probably ims
money, Herschird refased to retuy
to the ud may relatives, Ther
upon the Danish reign Minister com
unitated with Mr. bl he Dastah
onsul at this port, req
spare no efforts to find the receipt.
The bodies and wreckage washed ashore
from time td time have been carefully
searched, and the divers who have been
working on the wreck for the past
year have kept a sharp lookout for the
missing document, but all without suc
cess, Recently a small trunk was
washed ashore tontaining number of
letters and papers. These were handed
over to the Consul. They were water
soaked and the writing almost oblite
rated, but among them was the long
looked-for receipt, which, sfter much
difficulty, Consul Tobin deciphered and
translated, He has cabled the good
news to Copenhagen.
The opportunity to secure most de
sirable, centrally and delightfully lo
cated home, to be offered at our sale of
the residence No. 217 Governor street
this afternoon at 5 o'clock, is one which
all parties interested Ed
selves of. The property is 8
as should command the attention of all,
whether for occupancy or investment,
and all are cordially invited to come to
the sale and inspect it. See advertise.
ment, W. H. Lyx Co.
An Artist's Concert.
The quartette of singers who sing
this season with Mr. Theodore Thomas
will appear at Mozart Hall on May 5th.
The pianist of the occasion will be Mr.
Carl Faelteu, of the Peabody Conserva
tory, Baltimore. A superior pro
gramme of rare artistic merit will be
presented.
Rate af Tasos:

We call especial attention to the sale
of the Law Library of the Hon. A. M.
Keiley, which will be made at the auc
tion house of George W. Mayo, 26
Ninth street, commencing at 4 o'clock
to-dav.
Pime-Art Sale.
Visit the exhibition of Engravings,
Oleos, Paintings, &e., to-day at 908
east Main street, To be sold at auction
at 4:30 P, M. See advertisement in
auction column. A rare chance, as the
sale 18 positive,
The Richmond Real Estate Journal,
a neat pamphlet of thirty-two pages,
containing a description of a large quan
tity of city property for sale, and pub
lished by Messrs, R. B, Chattin Co.,
will be ready for free distribution on
Monday, the 27th instant, Call for a
conv.
General Alex. Summerville.
The heirs of General Summerville
may learn something of interest to them
by addressing
C. R, Jouns Sons,
Austin, Texas.
Business- and Dress-Suits to order
in the best style. Large variety of
choice English and French Suitings.
Call and examine them,
E. B. SPENCE SoN,
Merchant Tailors.
01d newspapers for sale at the Dis
patch counting-room at 25 cents per
hundred.
THe Big Book SALE AT LEVY DAVIS'S
18 the greatest success ever made in Riche
mond. And why? Because It is the first
time that our people have been able to buy
their books at prices within thelr means,
WILBOR'S COD-LIVER OIL AND LIME,
The great popularity of this safe and eflica
clous preparation Is alone attributable to its
intrinsic worth, In the cure of Coughs,
Colds, Asthma, Bronchitis, Whooping
Cough, Serofulous Humors, and all Con
sumptive Symptoms, it has no superior, if
equal. Let no one neglect the early symp
toms «f lisease when an agent is at hand
which will cure all complaints of the Chest,
Lungs, or Throat, Mauoufacturedonly by A.
B. WiLnor, Chemist, Boston. Sold by all
Amooista


AMOKE TRIXY CIGARS,
ATTESD THE BIG BASKET SHOW AND
SALE AT LEVY DAVIS'S, There is an
hour's amusement in looking at and select
ing your baskets,
“1 MAD DYSPEPSIA about all my life,”
said Mrs, PIERCE, of Rochester, N. Y,, a lady
eighty years old, “I tried Du, KENNEDY'S
‘FAVORITE REMEDY and was cured,”
HAMORE TRiIxY CIGARS.
Tue Big DR¥ESs-Goops SALE 18 drawing
crowds to thelr store. Good goods at low
prices Is what the people want. They find
both at LEVY DAVIS'S,
THE DISPATCH JOB-PRINTING House ls
thoroughly equipped to dosll kinds of Book
AND JOB-PRINTING at the shortest notice,
AMOKE TRIXY CIGARS,
ATCTION SALES THIS DAY.
J. THOMPRON BROWN CO,, two lots on
Haat Grace street near Shafer, at 5:30
GEORGE W. MAYO), office-furnitare, iron
safe, at office of A. M. Kelley, Han
pewinckle building, at 12 o'clock M.,
GEORGE W. MAYO, law-books of A. M.
Kelley, at No, 26 north Ninth street, at
4oclovk P.M,
R. B. CHAFFIN CO., trustee's sale of su
burban farm on Meadow-Br road.
two and a half miles from city, at 5
o'clock P. M.
E. B. COOK, 4:30 and 7:30 P, M,, steel en
gravings, &c,
W. H. LYNE CO., brick dwelling 217
Governor street, at 5 o'ciock P, M,
E. B. COOK, 10 A. M., at No. 304 west
Franklin street, housenoid furniture, &e.
RICHMOND BAZAAR, at 10 o'clock, horses,
mules, buggies, wagons, &c.
(}1TY-DIRECTORY NOTICE.
Parties who have made or contemplate
making changes either In business or resi
dence must report same ai once to
DIRECTORY OFFICE,
ELEVENTH AND MAIN STREETS,

if they want correstion made in the forth.
coming DIRECTORY, which is now in prem
and will be issued about May 10th.
J. H, CHATAIGNE,
Directory Publisher,
DAN i
Ow LIMP, AND RUSTY CRAPER
To (\vder.
14 PIECES 94 BLEACHED.
at Whe
17 PIECES TOMKRY-MED
Jriite Mi Mu) ER 4 SON,
NIREET,
Our undersell
jo of G
WHITE UNLA BRED.
ceiving unusual toutes, bat
No. 5 oi UREN) NE
bands,
formed
she oe
No.8. The celebrated P
3c. —former price
sp 28
a it RE i
SPRING AT LAST IN AIR AND
SKY.
GENIAL SPRING

little dimple of mild weather of
was sufficient to make our f
last week and splendid Jory. be
then we atm at PERFECTION OF
TY, FINISH, AND PITPING IN OUR
MAKE OF CLOTHING, which entses Shons
sands of the best people to Ome
their CLOTHES, lostead of paying ex
tant prices to their tailors, We intent
“make the welkin ring out the news g
PURCHASERS ARE AMPLY PROTECTED

IN OUR PRICES,
FOR THEY ARE LOWER THAN EVER
BEFORE KNOWN IN THE HISTORY
OF THE CLOTHING TRADE,
fia

ly
Fog
We know, because we understand our busi
ness and closely wailech the CLOTHING
LINE. We have placed our SPRING STOCK
OF MEN'S, BOYS, AND CHILDREN'S
CLOTHING AND GENTLEMEN'S FUR.
NISHINGS, the largest and finest In the
South, upon our counters at
LOWER FIGURES THAT ANY OTHER
HOUSE IN RICHMOND,
You need not take our say-so; come and
have your see-s0, and we'll leave it to yon
if we can't SAVE YOU MONEY. Por
whatever you may need inour line there
inno place or time lke
HERE-AND-NOW,
AMERICAN CLOTHING COMPANY.
P16 EAST MAIN STREET,
NEXT TO RAMOS MOSES,
ap 22 BENDHEIM BROTHER.
CHARTER EXTENSION.
TREASURY DEPARTMENT,
OFFICE OF COMPTROLLER
OF TNE CURRENCY,
TW austin Asail 280 2
WASHINGTON, APU SV, 4890.
HEREAS, BY SATISFACTORY

evidence presented to the under
signed, it has been made to appear that
«THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF
RICHMOND,” in the city of Richmond, in
the county of Henrico and State of Vir
ginia, has complied with all the provisions
of the act of Congress to enable nationsl
banking associations to extend thelr corpo
rate existence and for other purposes,” ape
proved July 12, 1882,

va
Now, therefore, I, HENRY W, CANNON,
Comptroller of the Currency, do hereby cers
tify that THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK
OF RICHMOND,” in the city of Richmond,
in the county of Henrico and State of Vie
ginia, is authorized to have succession for
the period specified in Its amended articles
of assoclation—~namely, until close of busi
ness on AVRIL 24, 1905.

“Currency Bureau. Intestimon
{of the Comptroller Me chit
i of the C

A

4
tof of this
the Currency.
asury Department. day of April, 1885,

H. W. CANNON,
Comptroller of the Currrency,
No, 1111.) apu-slt
HORNES. MULES, crow
FOR SALE PRIVA ATELY, A
FASHIONABLY-BRED, R
TERED JERSEY COW, Jour Leal hee
last eaif over a year old
want of place to keep her, This ri
gives about six Jats a
pedigree furnish f desl For
applyat E CHANGE HOTEL.
ap 22-W,Fasaste
ENG INEERS.
AAPA PIII INI PIPING
RNus W. BOWDITCH,
ENGINEER,
60 DEVONSHIRE STREET,
Water-WorMs, offers his services throughout
the South in connection with SEWERAOR,
WATER-WORKS, $04 LANDBCAPRGAR
DENING. mh 11-00d800
NAY BOOKS, STA AP PAL TIONERY: A oan
HE LATE BOOKS, I 4
bi of the
Jars. e., 85; fo] vie
J00RS 7 THN pms.
AR MAPS
OF AFRICA AND OF ASIA
for sale by
BECKWITH PARHAM,
M MM i TTT 1TIT KER
MMM I x TE RT ve
MM II T T Em
M u T T E L i
pi. out sa
HM T fT
WN
ever since hig death,
SE
A —_———
TE
si
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ana
WY
PIECES QU
BLACK GRO»
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19
has not
ING BOOKS st 10a. and very las
A
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in
a