Richmond Dispatch from Richmond, Virginia • Page 1

VOLUME XXVII. IV A OOWARDIN ft i Ml 1' .1.. i ii. IVTV 1H.1.1.A1 i 11, i.tll A 1' will fin l.i iv. i tIUU-ll 1 i mil illtuui i-s l.y mull tli Hum.

I i tin 'i mt i i lul i I it! i I. i. t. Ni. EMU! IBt I FEDERA I CONGRES i.

SKNATK. VV 28, 1864, The Senate met at 12 Vice President Stevens in the Mt Hill, nf I -ia, presented a lotterfrom an officer of the army relative to the purchase ol clothing from the (Jovernmetjt by officers, which was referred to the Military Committee. Mi I tat uwi 11, oi South Carolina, from a minority ol the Finance Committee, reported adversely to the recommends tion of the Secretary of the Treasury relative to the cancellation of lour per cent, bonds and certificates received in payment of ta tees. Un motion, l-, Mr. Sparrow, the Senate resolved into seciet executive session, and soon i adjoui ned HOI mi itF.PBK-sKN l-ATIVES i i House was opein with prayi i fti i rode, oi the Episcopal ii.

ireh. nil Hem member elect from the State of Louisiana, vice Mi i Hod tie. easi -1, ppeared and v. the i ite oath Mt. Ayer, South Carolina, intro dueed a resolution, that President Im: requested to inform the House how it ll hi iit that our soldiei the have been so long without pay, and ex ing it as the oi Congress that the troops in the lield ought to bo paid in preference other ofheers and em Mr.

WiUierspoon, of South Carolina, cllered a resolution, which was adopted, looking to tho authorization, by Con ol the Postmastei General to purhase L'nited States j-" tage stamps for use ol citizens who have relations who are prisoners at the North and also advocating the giving ol the franking privilege to Confederate prisoners. Mr. Mile-, of South Carolina, intro duced a bill to authorize hospital accom modations to retired officers and soldiers. Mr Boyee, of South Carolina, introduced a resolution, which was adopted, limiting debate to thirty minutes. A resolution ol Mr.

Colyar, of Ten nessee, was adopted, fixing the hour of meeting ol the House at il o'clock A. and adjournment at 10 P. with an intervening recess On motion of Mi Baldwin, the Uoust nl into et seat iou Adjourned. LOCAL MATTERS. Robui i.n Tuesday night, the ore ut Pelix Mathews, tit the upper end ut Broad street, was broken into -md ol eight boxes ot manufactured tobacco.

I Im night before, Mrs. Goode's hen house, on Ninth street, Kreiieh Garden Hill, was forcibly entered and robbed of nineteen tow Is. Other parties living in the neighborhood lust poultry ai the same tune. A lady, in the Second Ma. at, yester day morning, while passing through the crow had hei pockets picked of a monnaie, containing between three nd four hundred dollars.

A couple of boys were subsequently arrested upon suspicion, but no money was found upon their pci Mins, ttful they were i' teased. The commission house of Messrs. John J. ilson A on Twelfth street, beyond t'my, was robbed of one barrel of cheese, eleven fine ami about two thousand dollars worth ot bacon and lard, on Tuesday night. The cheese and turkeys were purchased lute that evening for the boldier's New ear's u'l" by Mr.

Wilson, the treasurer for contributions to Unit laudable entertain itii-nt The must have ha.l false kovs to the -tore, or secreted themselves in the building a short time before closing up, as none of the locks to the doors i were forced Upon opening the store yesterday morning, the back door was found open and a trap leading from the second storj to the basement was up; otherwise, everj othei fastening was in propei condition. Dikii iKovt Ihs Wei Lieutenant B. E. Hawkins, who was accidentally in this city, bj Lieutenant P. Perneyhough, on Monday afternoon lust, died about o'clock yesterday morning at the Wayside Hospital J'efoic his death, he the lav guage contained in the deposition given before Justice Ueorge Gilliam On the evening of the occurrence; and in the presence of his own father and several other friends, he said, just before dying, DAILY DISPATCH.

that he left no bet lei friend on eaith than one at whose bands he hud beenaci iileiititlly shot anil was then about to die. The deceased was a young man, about twenty two years of age, and was a native of North Carolina. Uis remains Will be taken home for inteniii'iit. At a late bom yesterday afternoon an was held ovii the body by t'oro ncr Little; but the substance of the evidence elicited -substantiated the par- I ticulars which liave already been stated, aud thereTorc the verdict of the jury was, tl.u the deceased came to his death from pistol wound accidentally inflicted by Lieutenant John Ferney hough on the evening ot the 26th instant. Crashed Mini John T.

Gibson was arrested yesterday afternoon and committed to the lower station house on the charge of stealing oiu silver watch, valued at lour hundred dollars, and three hundred ami twenty dollars in Confederate money, from Gold M. Griffin tin the same afternoon, a negro fellow, named William, slave of Mrs. llobbs, charged with burglariously en tering the house of Edward, slave of It. J. Chriftian, and stealing therefrom six I hundred dollars worth of wearing ap-1 parti ami two hundred dollars in money.

was also arrested and locked up. Passing Counterfeit while woman, giving her name as Mrs. tang, passed a counterfeit one hundred dollar Confederate States treasury note, yesterday afternoon, on a negro woman, who keeps a fancy shop in Belvin's I Block, for some articles which she had purchased. In a short while, afterwards, i the fraud was discovered and the police set upon her track, but, up to the last accounts, the said Mrs. Long had not been heard from DinNerto the Oki'uans.

-There was a very cheerful scene at the Male Orphan Asylum yesterday. Four or live benevo ii nt 1-niii of the city, with that thought t'ul charity which characterises their sex, gave the children a very handsome and bountiful dinner, which we need hardlj say they enjoyed greatly. This institii lion will accommodate fifty boys; but i the contributions lo its support will only support half that number. If those us who are able would give more liberally to its maintenance, twenty live more fatherless ones might be received tin-re and resi aoi from painful poverty, and, what i.s worse, a life ol infamy Cannot some organized effort be made to accomplish this really good object Mayor's the cases disposed ol in this court yesterdaj morning we cite the following William Bartow, white, was charged with being drunk, disorderly and turning persons living in his neighborhood. A neighbor ol the accused stated that while drunk, on he broke in his own house with an axe, with the intention, as he supposed, ol killing his wife, as lie had frequently threatened to kill hei before.

Finding that Mrs Barlow had fled from hei house, then started nextdooi in search ul her, with the axe in his hand. He, the witness, met tiiin ut the head ol the steps and prevented the prisoner from coming in. When sober, ho was regarded as a good neighbor and a peaceable man but, when drunk, no man was more troublesome. pua being asked by the Mayor whether she had any complaint to make against her husband, Mrs. Barlow stated, in an agitated manner, that she was afraid be I would kill her.

When drunk, be had repeatedly threatened her life, and she was compelled to run away from her house to prevent his doing so. The Mayor decided the matter by bidding him to security in the sum oi $300 to keep the peace, winch requirement the accused I failed to comply with up to the hour of adjournment, and he was therefore carried tv jail, in company with other pri- i sorters. Michael Neville was required to give I security for assaulting and beating John Murphy iv the public street. John Murphy, a soldier, the victim of NevilleVwrath, referred to above, charged with drunkenness and disorderly conduct in tbe street, was sent to the Provost- Mar hal Charles Pryor, a free negro, charged with stealing Major Stephen ii Dickey's valise, containing $500 worth of wearing apparel, was committed to jail to await a hearing oi the lease at a future day. Tbe Wedding nume rous marriages occurring in the city seem to have created a perfect mania for at tending weddings.

The old Funeral lit i- line body females, who, in peacetimes, would capture a whole line of hacks at one charge, anil only let the hearse escape because it didn't have any seats; who would skirmish with a widower for a ride to his wife's funeral, and cause a remarkable display of agility on the part of little orphans de.iirous to follow a parent to the come to light again. It has now become the Wedding Brigade," and well it does its duty under its new colors. Their familiar laces remind one of other ami more peaceful days, when a man might be maiiied on Tuesday without the uncomfortable reflection of having to return to his regiment and be, shot on thy follow- RICHMOND, THURSDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 29, Thursday. The fact that invitations I are not issued to this brigade makes no difference, and as little docs the other fact that they never hoard of the parties before. It is enough to announce th.it there is to he wedding, and those active burial parties promptly swarm to the front; those near the altar acting as infantry, and those a little further back mounting Ihe benches and backs the pews, while a it-w guerrillas capture the chancel.

They, comprise ajl ages: the little girl who is hardly old enough to know what a wedding is (it there is any i age at which they are ignorant on that subject); the young lady of maturer years, with whom "the harvest i- ended." and who conies to see what a more successful reaper has gathered, and the married woman who goes lor- nobody knows what. It was of thi-' last class, we believe, that theure.it and good Smith remarked that lie couldn't see it wad that when a woman had "done for" one man she could not let weddings alone. They are not partial to any particular church, but the Episcopal service is, perhaps, the favorite, because it takes about three minutes longer to subjugate a man than any other. This is a war Wedding Brigade at leust let us hope so, and let us hope, too, that the time "iii soon return when every Frederick Augustus may lead his trembling Celcstina -to the altar without having her exposed to the gaze of these idle-, curious, ami often vulgar, wedding mobs. Fire.

A stable, on the premises of Gideon Ragland, on Henry street, between flay and Catherine, was set on lire ahcut half-past two o'clock yesterday morning, ami burnt to the Several hundred weight of provender was also destroyed. THE YANKEE SO RA CTERISTIt' BISTOR OF THE EXCURSION OF A GENTLEMAN Tbe Yankee spy system in Europe is a thing in its way. We have before noticed it, and now find in, the Washington Chronicle a letter from its "own correspondent" from Frankfort on-the-Main, which evidently written one of those Yankee spies whose business in Europe it is to dog the steps of prominent Confederate who visits that country The letter is full ol unconcealed hatred anil Yankee slang. The following is an extract from it The city of Frankfort was honored the latter part of last week with the first visit ol Mason Davis's rebel commissioner), who was accompanied by young Mann, sou of Dudley Mann, rebel commissioner to Brussels, and a charac ter well Known in our country. The party alighted at the "Hotel d'Angletcrre," taking a suite of rooms, where tiny remained for some During their stay, there appeared to be hut few persons among our citizens of any notoriety calling on them In fact, about the only persons were Baron Erlanger, of rebel-loan notoriety, his relations, and a few others, perhaps not ex ceeding hall a dozen all told.

1 beard of ex- United States Consul -General Bicker, who is New Oi leant; man Mr. Kollisch, editor of the Dem Morales, a French secession organ, being seen often at the Imtel inquiring for Mason's rooms. iv addition to these, were a few "'old clothes 1 dew bankers," as we call them, who are in Kilangei's interest, and supposed to be; employed to "crack up" rebel loan, audio advocate the cause of the South generally. They are, however, men of little account or influence in this moneyed city, ami all they can do will by of no avail. Erlanger acted in the capacity ol pilot to old Mason, showing the lions, and in- troducing him at the Bourse, and driving him about the city.

What Ei lunger's object was in taking, him to the Bourse can only be guessed at. Perhaps it was to show him the Rothschilds, the great moneyed kings of Europe, or it may have been to let him see the great sales of United States 5.20 bonds in the market, where, day after day, they exceed in amount those ot all other countries combined. The sight could not have been a very I pleasant one to the old rebel, though he may have thought he could devise some plan to destroy the credit of the Union, which, in some respects, has been rather better here than at home, and its stock for many months past, almost without exception, have been higher than at New York. Some have imagined he was armed with the dew Benjamin's celebrated cii cutar on Finance-," which was to have the effect of utterly ruining American credit This has been trans lated in German, Hebrew, or Chaldaic, and distributed among the brethren of Benjamin's faith, and circulated quite extensively for this purpose. We fear it will be all labor lost, as the' Germans will not read anything on that side of the question.

So Benjamin's epistle will be harmless as the Pope's bull against the country. On Sundaj which was the 20th of November, the rebel commissioner ventured out to hear the news The Boston steamer, the Canada, with news of the Vth instant, the day of the election, was expected, and he inquired persons speaking English what fA wa.s ihat day. Again on Mondaji he snflflfc forth, making many inquiries about American news, which he seemed to be a' Jously awaiting. lie asked several strangers whether or not Lincoln was re-elected; but about! noon his unquiet mind was set at rest by I a telegram received at the Bourse, and which was soon carried to him, and which gave the announcement that Lincoln had carried all the Slates but three. 1 do I not know how he received this unwelcome new-, but some assert that his face grew considerably longer alter hearing the announcement.

It is said that, like I several other secesh, be expressed the opinion that it was unfortunate for the United States that "Old Abe" was reelected, lie invited several Americans stopping at the same hotel to call on him, but they declined the invitation. Secretary Mann very politely introduced the callers to his august master, as be spoke very good German, which he had learned when his father, Hudley Mann, was the tobacco agent of tbe Stale of Virginia in this city, about the year 1849. In the afternoon of Monday, after the receipt of the above mentioned unwelcome telegram, the rebel conclave again met at the hotel. Something was now to be done to prevent any evil consequences to the Confederacy from the anticipated effects of the American election. They thought that if the wires Hashed over Europe from this great moneyed centre the fact that the news of the election of Lincoln had raised the juice of American stocks, it would seriously injure Confederate credit and create despondency among their English sympathizers.

The rebels and their friends hail long prophesied a great fall in gold after Mc- Clellan should be elected, and that, as a result of his election, we should see a peaceful separation of the South from the North, and a lasting peace and friendship existing between them. Some of our here had almost made up their minds that it was better for the country to have Lincoln defeated. They therefore hoped for this result, ami that, after hiss defeat, the Democratic cry of an ai mistice and immediate cessation of hostilities would be realized, anil that, as a consequence, American stocks would ad vance greatly in price. Cold had been rising for several days before the election, and now Mason and Erlanger determined to show tbe world that by the election of Lincoln, a Union or war gold would go higher and United States still lower. To the evening session of the Bourse, therefore, Erlanger repaired, and at once went to selling stocks (5.205).

He sold about $100,000, and gave out that he was intending that evening to sell about a million dollars short. This effort knocked the stocks down about half per but next they again advanced to where they stood before he depressed them, and, in fact, halt per cent, higher. All these efforts, it seems, had no great effect in running down stocks, or in in luting, to any extent, the credit of the Union. He had better try again, ami see be cannot accomplish mort We next tind Mason and mn at the "Burgher Verein," (Citizens' Ciub Rooms), where they were introduced uy one Langenburg, a son-in-law ol Erlanger. The introduction there was very modest indeed, and 1 had the curiosity to ex amine the books, and hat do you imagine I find It was as follows Mason residence, London.

Mann, Introduced by Langenburg." They were little like most rebels in Europe, who always insist on their names being registered as from the Confederate States of America We find this true of all hotels and til public places on looking hen the names are registered in the book The real object of these noted rebels coming here, il is said, was to raise inouej for the "Coi.ti derate States of but in what manner to be raised i have not learned. It is said a second cotton loan will be proposed, but in what man ncr, or upon what terms, only these ie bels, as yet, know. They keep pretty "shady," and do not reveal many of their plans. Erlanger will be slow in cotton loan, as il is known his son lias told Mi. Herseh and several other prominent bankers in Munich and other places, that he lost money in that This may or i may not be so.

Here he tells it quite differ- ently, and informs everybody that he has i made several millions ol liorins out of it. He seems to be dealing indiscriminately in oiu National stocks as well in Confederate, only that he cannot sell the latter in tin- market Sometime- be is seen buying them, but oftener selUng, and be sends huge orders for them to New tlk, as the market is higbei here than there. A SKETCH OF SA VANNAH. Savannah is the capital of Chatham county, and is the largest city in the State of Georgia. It was founded by General Oglethorpe in 1782, the year of George Washington's birth, and is situated on the right bank of the Savannah river, eighteen miles from its mouth, ninety milei southwest of Charleston, one hundred and eighty-eight miles I southeast and one huning dred and thirty-two miles from Augusta, i The site ot the city is a sandy plain, ekvated about forty feet above low-water mark.

It is regularly laid out with wide, sandy and unpaved streets, which, however, are well protected from the rays of the glimmer's sun with handsome shade trees. At every other corner there is a public square, usually circular or oval in shape, thickly spread with handsome shade trees. The number of these squares is twenty-four. Broad and Bay; streets, the most prominent thorough fare- have grassy promenades in the! middle, with carriage-ways em each Many of the private dwellings are handsomely built of brick and Among the public buildings, the most prominent are the City Exchange, Theatre, Court-house, Jail, State Arsenal, Artillery Armory, Lyceum, Oglethorpe Hall, Hibernian Hall, Market-house, Chatham Academy, and the Custom house. The latter is one hundred ami ten feet long by fifty-two feet wide, is built of granite, and its estimated cost I was nearly $175,000.

The Independent Presbyterian Church is a fine granite building, and cost $120,000. John's (Episcopal) Church is also a very handsome building. The city has some eighteen or twenty Protestant, and three or four Catholic churches, one Hebrew synagogue, five banks, a savings institu tion, several fire companies, un historical society, several residing rooms, and a public library of some eight thousand or ten thousand volumes. The private schools aire numerous, and liberal pro vision is made for the education of the poor. Among the charitable institutions may be mentioned the Orphan Asylum, the Savannah Hospital, the Georgia In- urinary, the Union Society, the idows' Society, the Savannah Fnc School, Hi bernian and St.

Andrew's Societies, and Seamen's Friend Society. A monument has been erected in John. son Square to the memory of General Greene, and another most imposing structure) to the memory of Pulaski, the noble Pole who gallantlj fell in an at! taik on the city, when held by the Brij tish, in October, 1789. The city is lighted with and well supplied with water from the Savannah river. Savannah is the centre of a very extensive system ol railroads, which contributed vastly to its commercial importance and general prosperity.

Thirteen railroads, direct or tributary, converged to Savannah in 1861, anil their united length measured one thousand and fifty ftve miles The workshops and depots of theGeor gia Central railroad are located at Savannah, and arc confessedly the most gigantic, costly ami complete on the continent. The population of Savannah is between twenty live thousand and thirty thousand, and a more enterprising, refined and hospitable people the Southern Confederacy cannot boast. Many Virginians well recollect the princely hospitality which was extended the members of the Commercial Convention, which convened in that city in Peterslmrg Ex Christmas Queen Elizaretb's 7. -hi. i-i Elizabeth issued the foi instru tions the nobility of hei dominions for the observance ol the anniversary ol the Saviour's birth; On Christmas day, service in the church ended, the gentlemen presently repair into the hall to breakfast, with brawn, mustard and malmsey.

At dinner, the butler, appointed for the Christmas, is to see the tables covered and furnished; and the ordinary butlers of the house are decently to set bread, napkins and trenchers, in good form, at every table, with spoons and knives. At the first, course is served a fair and large boar's head, upon a silver platter, with minstrelsy. Two servants are to attend at supper, mid to bear two fair torches wax, next before the musicians and and stand above the fire with the music, till the lirst course be served in through the hall. Which peiformed, they, with the music, are to return into the buttery. The like course is to be observed in all things during the time At night, before supper, are revels ami dancing, and SO also after supper, during the twelve days of Christmas.

The I master oi the revels is, alter dinner and supper, to a carol or song, and command other gentlemen, then there present, to sing with him and the company and bee it is very decently performed. AT 0 8 SI. I HOU A ii 1. AT W. H.VVIKS SUNS', 19 8 Maim Buni, -p.

NUMIJKR 155 SPECIAL NOTICES. Stkam Boiiaa For Sai.f.—For sale, it iAwd UPBIOHT sIi.A.M BDII.rR. uuwi-r, with liMtii'-s h.l thi- 11 office. Sikcial who have waiting km nowmivn nd sllirsrt'l-'Jr' ofetaia th" any iaf thw by vailing mrfara M. tin- CTTT FKED STORK, suuth i.f Cmwy street, K.nirtseritl.

ami 1 stmts. i YA' DIVIDE Dn-ecton ot tho k. 1,111, ni.i itv ykaTedw" i .1., PF.B XXI tu tin- i.n and stfr s. McCarthy. The I and Di- I rectors Un- ii.

I (W bonhaTi lii dividend at FIfTEBN -T I WT. .1 si, out ol til- f.rof.t. t. A- AJiati i from the Ist "i September, th-Ist ot January, W65, bl tl en and after the 2d of January. 1883 R.

I. RHOOB 9 The Pnatdeal and Direeton of thi' Bank of the City of Richmond bare idieidmJ of FirEAND AQUARTER for the nix payabli in currency, ii'iit. bonus tv th nt. payable the stockholders and aire: Urn 2d of January next. K.

STN'TOX, dc OrriitlN-i kin.i: (Vimi-asv Ol raal oa I KnHMo.M., Deeembei 24, 1884. rilllE DIRECTORS UF THIS have declared a DIYIDENTI OF 'I i'EIM EKT to the Sfan kkol lea OB mi after the I i i inu urj next WM it. i UKISit.AN. tr VIKOISIA AXB WoM.I I- I Kn umu.s-D, Decewtbei The Directors is han in ViDKNIt OF ili pj i ii- to thi and after the ol January, 1R65. GEORGE ARENT9, Secretary and lii- MIR, I IMil I 1 C.IMt'V.NV, I Ricmaexo, Decembei 22, 1884.

i The Directors of thk bare declared a DIVIDEND of ten -j pei payable the tockhoi lers and after the Istfa January, INfi-V .1 IL MONTAGUE, de rr.MJ.-n The PrwOdent and Di of the HANK OF RICHMOND hare lareil i dividend a quarter pel cent. for the I ist naoatha, rabje. to tioti of a quarter pea k-iii bonus leaving three par cent, net payable to on and after the 3d proximo MACMtTRDO, Cashier. NO Tli Board of Directors hare dei i a dividend vi fifteen i eat. oa the kol this Company, payable on md after the llsl instant to ill persons alto were i.n th.

i ml, 1 "i their representatives W. YARRINQTON 'I I and Pi tersburg li.ulroad de II (4LA3SICAL AND AIIII MATH A I. SCHOOL, Bl MARTIN. duties of Ibis school will on TUESII Jaauarj J. Clay afreet, between Ninth Tenth.

A tow additional can be I RIHIKR MARTIN. MASONIC laanhria ol HENRICO UNION I.Oluli:, No. am hereby summoned to attend a called met-ting flat nils ll.ursdiiv, EVRNINU utti o'clock. Hv order of the JAM I.s RIDDICK, Secretary. Deeembei 29th, I.

A 1161. de 2 -It MISONIC NOTICE tomaahen ol JJVOQE FRANCAISE, No SS, aru hereby inunoued to ati. nda tailed im- I oat, on Marshall street, Sixi 1 an.i nth, THIS 1 EVENING at Lali-piist By i.1.-i of the W. 2.. If WILLIAM MORGAN.

Secretary. PI A N( ANDORI A TUNED ND iti'fMKKD, ai aaoderatepneee, city ana Oidi-rs left in Mrs. FIRTH'S store, No. 228 Broad street; in Mi WAGNER'S OTBRatote, iimei "i Sixth and Broad streets, and Mr. TH C.

i DRKWRY'9 store, No. 173 Main street, aillbe attended pruantly. JOHN KF.IMIAHDV. Musu l't'm'litr imdHiv 'lust. THE CITIZENS OP HENKICO I COUNTY, A.M.

RKFUOSBB AND JOITRNKRS THKRSTN -A at. .11 -ni It i orio.v rl.Olll will rfiatributed at tha on Court-house on FRIDAY, the 50th of tween hotrrs hik! k. BAB, Agent tor Henrico etmntj VI7TNDOW GLASS. Tire- platen, about rtrentj by tottj thirty-ntae panes, larm aiaea, ai liity--aea panes, ten by ive; hundred and taree by ten, ii. t.t s.

U. OWENS SON, I'hittoenth treet. between Miv md Car jrsquara etirdt ol 17IOR SALE rKIVATI RARE 4 CHANCE To MAKE aakm riber, wi hitij lo leare the ity. w.m).. aell b's REMTAUR.VNT.

It i out- ol beat stands in tbr city; now -i l.tt-'iteaa a i.li.-s. MP Diapatch ofl rpYPE POR eight hun- I dred t'liti'l- 'i'YI'K, of Ufcterit in la, used iv a job and newspaper in and u-t muck worn. II iui.b,- at TAIIIiY i VILMAMiS'S. da -if fJaayaamt. FECIAL ATTENTK is to the aaleol aAD- Di BRIDLES, fee T.

KUSKKLI. Ac Woli Btnet subu-i Till- 1 DAT at 12 O'clock. de J'-lf 4 PPLEBUTTER APPLE BUTTER, v.rv t. -ir-il4a aaJ uaalthy at tetleef food' baa bow amred and ta ale U.t between aud SeTenth, A. VfsSEMPOMCK.

IHEBTN Ip atora and 6m sale, IHESTNUTH AIU.OW BUT, No. Main ktreet, BetrentMHtth and daM It" SAI.K, wry good il KICKING it Ne 20 Mum aim-t, I. monm tct uth and Kiplilo uth strei-t-. I. tt' aomii PAPRRSi 1 owner can nt by callmit en WILLIAM M.

I'AUK. ut l'uv. yt.tiou-liouw, Old any o'aixk. dc -If i Oli WATC 111-S Thrtsa aplendid I ooltt -aile tpspnirlj..