THE RICHMOND DISPATCH.WHOLE NUMBER, 10,797. RICHMOND, VA., SUNDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 7. 1886. ^_'_THREE CENTO PBB OPPY.

i

SLEIGH ROBES,(.AM n R KOHKM. anO KASCY

BLAMOT-

..i what >ou "tratit to krrp yon comfort*s> when Uthlng youri:. n. ride.

fe J (.1 VT A DAVIM.

FUR Sill.tAl'K*- HIU'AI'-ar.d Kl 1 K*-. and

ll B TMTMMI.Pi at

: ) vv a 1 AVIS M.

BLaiwYKETS.I is B*f KL WKETB at reduc

Heney aaa at ox yoax

BLABBI 1*4 n:

EST A VA

KEEP W.I TM.

i.i cv i;h. *H)( K«4, i Mt-vt IftMSBHWC01 ' vu ) iLlBS

*.¦ mi . v. LS.

WI. I i'l-sor li f**K-WARMK>

Ielnv .4 v

rARDOZO k CO..IOM MA B 8TKKI I.

Ale, sc nate -,.. ur, ,<

.ni advantage a -Uga . it Oaf

LINENS,sl'i'H "-S

Tdbl i l>omo sh,. \ tiphhi". DtiifTit sf

'Tna is.Lim ii Sin t fin <_;.

Ti 11tuc-Tosr Lim ii ,

la » .- »a I attention as

HPEVI.iL BARGAINS

ll I" B-4TABI DAMASK,ofwhichv.. itt., k BIO i ci ¦ tbs best

i a i na ll.SO.li . bssl HM (Li ACHI I* -HLKIi'i' a

. 'ered.We bsvi

Ot M ,\ -I'lllNO OINOHAMS I'l R*I'ALI BO'OOOl

«enl 'et.I

G -Vi- \\

i \ r %*.*¦ \% A

-tiN-SfE FITARK BT-Ui TRI! MI'HVM'

fm Snaen year* they have steadilygained :n favor and. with sales CMOS-aotlylurrt-aaing. hate lH-coiiie the inust (.ipulsrcorset throrigtiotit tl,** United t-tates.Ti.e O quality ls wnrranted to ".

bs (.-.... bs ordinary o»r#»u. We navelDtr-duced tbe (. and ft if grades willi Es-

i' .¦ ai.J weean furuish meinwhen preferred.

ll nt'**' awards from Sll the world's greatfa:ts.

'- mi tue iale Bxpoalt.ouHUS.

Wt; ;lt-wore* of patents have been .os.ndv .__, n,e principles <>f the Olovs-Flt-

.ie proved lin aluable.R» ta: «ts sre astborlBOd to refund ninney

If. on ssaalnBtlO- itiese Corsets du notIB n rt B nl-sd.

Ker sn's every*: -ue free onsit allon.

THOMSOS, LANODOB * CO..oe 16-Th.HuATuStn B*W TorS.

STIIHK.I

CTOXAdlSI

l AV ll \RL> -s vt \KKII' SBMk. IBIS stke_T.

. \ Ki \- n tl l.K IKUVI-.,fe T-HuAl! --ti

Kl W4IV %l..

\ . li' E <4 REMOVALI I Bl l.K.-i '

¦ -N'TB-v* "KK- iis*s. e:.ih and '.mee si

..sr h.gh alalidaid eiCIet-rut* H-

tauii-.i lim;- g bliI aid a o.. ofVloik» -evei.t:. sud Otucesll*

le 7- If

lill 4t KUI M..

TW" GENTL1MEN AN OBTAIN-L Bl A Bl BB]i-lr artes. A-'dt'strr-i an.er So. '.1. li¬

lt.ol.*, si \ i i.'M Kl. Ar.

VHV BOOK8..Tbs New King Ar-A* tbtu St' opria wllSw.r I

is |Vt

War |1: Annal* '>! -Bl _ from tn.-lie*: un: ri ic li'I r 1-r. s r- rims I-: :*-Kenifrvn 11*11 * ia. oui oi rtul ll KoraaI'l* KVViTH lAUH Vv I -'IN

.

.>_rrn.. uri a.\d i ampaigN--iMA,' I. IV|. -I VRI

CSvaln .: Itu Vi.-uy olNorlh.rt. V

Ky B. N Vi,. | ti lan V M1-atr Ma.ot Asstwiss 1 .\ h ueraland t '* of the Otu airy Itr.'iiy of >(Wl_e:n v rs ua Vt llHai*.. Cu.: |. |J._".Malled on tw. pt ol

J. w ii tv.*'. I'M i

fe *-d,iw

vi.w law BOOi.8..Oaasortk*-* i*tuted Htntas-(¦,-!. ii,.- Conn i'.gewt-ifI iiiird Htatea R«-|«'ri» nroiii the ii*|non of I hr ((Kiri Volume 113 Be Wood*(mi Hallways-the la»i work on (brsut> eelthree vtSnBMs; ill, ^eitw... sadou Tr a of Laad. . sdltloaI' |4r»<-Ii od

BS.a itrectloaa and rorasslUffi'leiilimlliil ¦»¦ ?*-.}. *r l-l

W1--T )"H*>-I"N A '"..si HU Malu Mirri.

I Sll ailis % mi a l i. I ll I I ks

KHHOVAL..ON MIK 1st OFMAKi H I HHALl- RI M'.iVi fQ

WU HANK HI Kl IT neat lo¦er ol Moth, up u. BbMS Hair I wai _ap i_y winter stock now tm haud lt coat

JOHN LAStX**-!m.t»

mil n- « Smth-trw* t.

]<.<»».: look;: look:::ls orilrr lo rt-Soe* my larg* stook ot

KABCTOOODM,1 w*U allow s dierouBt of to PKB Cfc. H I*-**L*^_-*__i*«-»l«»:-*lt ll .oditta u. ll. WAl-UACK.

At '/mi co/' info IA* wood*.Wo the > ¦ ht, nntwrt batt.'

Our Overcoat SaleI K''\ I D I HA I WW i'd Ll'

UNLOAD^K K AT A I BBC-IB %YB WOULHSl *..

Tv;n

./ BIG LOSS.Wi lid it BBnarnnjr. a d tko pnw. knanni

ally.

li lt 11::- Week

BOB THIS WI KK

we |¦':-«. *:i wt our

1th. BBB, Bn ami IMi.i- ina, bbb, .Dd ibo

BBB - v.Mi Yoi I uh ft_CB OB KKi" R

S-U-I-T-S,WI' \"\V liri EK V "I 1 HKCHuIl I

ANDBOW . I i ER Y'i in -ll" i

of one of trieae Hints at

FIFTEEN dollars,bf aaa " v lune hearts ct tte j.ub-

llc. Vou may not want one tor tins y>-arbuy 11 and lav 1 away tor in vt year's u*e_n s IHr i IGGBB1 lart.tlneat you .an

make., i'iiiii- and her what

ns, iii na in* r j

A.SAKS &CO.,THE ONL1 ' -Nr.-l'KiCl. .I."I

IOU AN -I Li'¦ I

.ijjTH ANNUAL REPORT

MANHATTANLIFE-INSURANCE IUMPANY

OF NEW VORK,.'.-. -. IM A- |M BllOVUWW

i IRliANIZEl) lol

realdi ni III SK'

it, I. L. Il V

.¦* d. nt IL L. BTOKI -.

-.cieian li. Y. WL.M IL .

- '¦ BS.

(Irtitrl h t,j' tin ('mn jut ii tj.BetaaBB-lJeeemberS] ISM I10.MI.047 --

.¦ .eeouata y*ai l*fci

lota! 111,041 BIB OBDial

>. - t.v'lea'ti. luaiuted. odo tv miand payment ol

ties |7<»n <-/T atPaid .- .. :. d - .'Tl IM ceLad I -

'

I*>1)( ie 15j,5J1 7-. of.

. «-.-i.-al' state.' omurt- '.ii* tatesm. d h. .'.¦(.srr-m e n t adv er

and otber>. t- ¦ :

-l ,

k Bl 111 I".5 f-37 "I

1<1 .OK*.,wk I. l.nd f vi's! .<wMb in bank and tlomnani isa n« it

Booda nml u p.rt gages I*.I.187.1BI 15

h.Ii .1 State-aid Nevi V ork--'.ck* mart I M4

Real ee-tate aiI'remiuiii Ielerred and incourse ot collection and¦ru Ililli -14 7-

loans en Btocka and booda.Inlett -! diii- un 1 sci-: ned arid

pertj lin

JU l". -.7 I

ii

If IIIf IM -li *fl

dipaid an

I 4BReMrve on ax.

d bjN f - Ymk

-

-* BOO IM *«

truer, iv.i^ p. i .tm l. ..' <i7t 7«

til l UM.s

MASONIC SOTIt K.-TIIr. BIEEEABC XX

Mi. c.s. a. and A. M. .'

rn ettand i stab d c mun inletvi VOAY

-m.at 7,, .aMembers <>f s *t ire fri

Itt!ly ord. i of lh.- VV. M.

\ BST11^-.-.I-s

/ .RDEROF THSCOLDINl HAIN." ' lue rn.rab.rs ur VNCH >B LODGEN B. if. O. I arlll attend a ila'-ti oo * i -¦ uletB"NHAl kni> ..¦ i bj - lane »t

, - r- |V

- DENNY'.- 7 ir

HRAD IS ll. 1- I. BLURSs uv ->. (e.nary

j - .. 1 :^ ». ..i *

i- str.vu trlli be ne:d st tbe Armoryromp.ny .-n Till Bf »Al Maret * IMOtm!, sd ol on vi.ii.d4 *rant.

IjiD.Bi I'://im Ju. !'.-.:-dent. ri A >

h ~-l_

Beere'aiy.

\ N INID MEETING <>F*"a I I VTHBR v HBBJ K- v.

B S .Y r'ebruan atb st : IO V. M arN 'Miu lit:'. Vii .uhf*tnatBl* * I.uv ned io attn..I. fe 7-lt»

militm Berni is.

I I EADOTARTERS G n \ ER-*.II \,,i -' ,.fAK OMI'ANY V Ar JKK1 Ll (,1MI M'.: . v \ .Ll \-Jll BB Bicnaono \ a., February a."

.'IAL OBDI K v.. 1 -AM.bieJ- i, f.liKU*. uuifuriii Bt Koglm.nla]

Muiitry oi. MOB AY l.-liiuatv iin .tefc f. Jd

1'.) i-oiiwiiaiid nf Captain \. 1. PHILUra,H. -M1IH

.rdery rverge.jt.

MIIOKM.V til LEU. tOVia.

LES AND HORSES PORi- VLE nave *evenly-rli

tVLMU and IIOKr*_8 roBKALBrou. turi e to BBB .eal* >d ai) brokend u.*>] workers and arlll rec. ¦-. 10aore ** aucn. st Us. weather open.. App.vt mr Iiauner -tati^f. 181a r raukbu tir>*ei.fc-7-eOdll" I IM'M' B-»*--lEtX.

_te*T. MTttATKB. AMD roiAO.

JTRAYEI*. ON FKlI)AY.^-_»tJJ let mary 8th a GHI YHOI ia*4-*---*reaard will be f*ati_ fur ita return to »07

»utb Kourtb.ir. ai. fa 7-11*

ll M*«l> tl

BB luiixii, January io, in*.

PAKE NOTICE..WE IIAVITHISa- day apffolntrd W. \ *. O'NRAlliHir|*nt lo rea. ucl a KBTA1L HUCO IIC-I-».*--.t No, 421 finetttrrt-t, tot.y.udr.tittostmn otily.;a Jl-Btr -ODEKBit BB' liltM?.

EUHIJHIG ON ROADS.SO GOES THE HOUSE DEBATE.

«s»»<h». . ¦ th* lammlMiesriV Bill bv CM*-saa#« Brawn. I ran.lin. Mm,m. aa* IISSSI.sa* Warr ta I amr.

Io the House of Delegate* yestsrdsyat 1_:.itt o'clock, Mr. Ecbols, who was

occupying the chair, announced a*

the special order tbe railroad com¬

missioner*' hill.the pending questionbeing on agreeing to Mr. Stuart's sub¬stitute for Mr. Munford's amendment(the old loth section).

Ex-Judge J. Thompson Brown, ofNelasa county, was the first speaker.He gave a very hearty support to tbeamendment of Mr. Munford. He wantedthe old 13th section restored to thebill; or at least something equivalentto it. Tbe law, be thought, would beuseless and worthless without some¬

thing'of the n rt.

Mr. Brown devoted a good deal ofattention to the argument addressed tothe Committee cn Roads by Mr. Aylett,of Norfolk. He maintained that thatgentleman's comment on the Georgialaw was unfair. Mr. Brown's informa¬tion was that the Georgia law. whichwis very much more exacting than this,had gil en (-rest satisfaction. It was

put into operation in <'ctober, 1-77.and hss not only stood the test of time,but the State has prospered under it.snd tbe raihoads have raised no _BSS*tion as to it- legality or constitutionality.UKI TBBHOSTS Ol lill AMYR1AKS.

True, one house of the General As¬sembly of (ieorgia had come within oneint' (.) repealing the law ; but was thatstrange:* He thought not. No onewould think BS who knew how " theserailroads with their minions" 'laugh-t'i coast down on a Legislature likethc bo ts of the A Bgyrlaaa.'' All honorto that one man who stood steadfastind repelled their onslaught. As for thislaw driving oft capital. sa:d he, '. ifcapital won't come hen- except to grind,why. then, let it stay away."'

Slr. Brown declare'' that withinthe 1'th section this bill would be " a

law that would he a mockery ; thatwould bring ol into disrepute1 andtbat would be infinitely wor-e thin no

law at all."in CHAMBBI

Mr. Brown caustically comment' dcn thc fact that the bambers of com¬ic, r e of the £tate had sent delegationshere 'to tight this 1 .'ith section." thechamber* all thc while laiming that.. they net tr made any representationsof unjust ratal which the railroads didaotpromptly correct'*; but yattbea*chambers, who as organised holieswere able to take cure of themselves,were endeavoring to prevent leas (searedoommunitiei firoi protectionin the only way possible to them.BK IIMOBH CHAM1 BBOI COMMBBCB.

In the course of his remarks MrBicwn stated that the committees o:

the chambers '. were brought here bytbe railroad companies uh reuponMr. *-tarke interrupted him and toldhim that he --was mistaken; that thecommittees of these chamber. were*notbi ought here by the railroads, hut came

here at the request of the Ki hmond. 'bamber of «ommtrce."

Mr. Brown answered. *' Well, never

tniiid about that: the railroads gobbledhem up and got the benetit of them."Mr. Starho called upon Mr. Brown

¦>r proof of tin* aaseition. Mr. Hark.as gare that the gentleman was in

rror. The chambers of corni

hroughout tbe Mata; sent talagaihere at tin- request ol the Rienmoo ii han.ber. It was the action of thcRichmond Chamber not of the railroadsthat brr,'.ght the delegations here.

Mr. Brown said he referred to whathad occurred here in this ball, anduss in the knowli dge of ill.

Ile went on to declare that --it ia.tn ungenerous in thc cbambeicommerce to collogue with the rail*rosda to preient other commuaitim

led relief, bc sun the cham¬bers say that they can get relief forthemselves without tb :i oflaw."

,'i.i -I nj I, i. .,;

Mr. Franklin (Republican) -pyke atsome length, maintaining that the pre¬sent law ie better than the doubtfulevped:ents jr posed. Hi*! ileathat the i llb -.-. tion ought to re*.

followsBut .' any inch a -hall

dt. ide that the rates barged by anyration for the tra

of any fie:.-!.: or passengers betweentwo points upon ita line in the State are

liecrimrnating i- on-paredwith it- ri:- .

or passenger.-, between other t ointa inlate, the B ard of Commissioners

..hall give notice thereof in writing toration: and if the din

nation linnsd a ttice,the Boara shall forthwith present thefa ttl to the Atl rral, wh j

shall take such j i ea I | thereon a

he may deem ev* rc* theexisting laws of the State.'1

lin OF Bl DBIMr. Hay argued that th gross defect

of the existing law is that when a rail¬ton] eompaaj Belies to a

[ -r it lea. cs the .shipper to fight his ownbetties to prose* ste hia ce i re¬

nding railroadcompany. Int.*m ich is

cannot afioid to employ lawyers and goto the ourtl to contend with thpotations, manliest fa go uncor¬rected. What is needed.shat the

ant oi Mr. Mun:-is to create a h..ard that grill % afterihe interest of the people andinfraa lisai of law ; thal will stand be-ttreoa the people and the rosda xi 1 -ee

lhat ibe laws are url.ned and error.i n r. ngs rent-died.

I BOAB- SE) i'll'.

Mr. Miyo 'Republican made i hes*lious yet argumentative speech in oppo¬sion to the Munford amendment. Heirew attention to the fact that all thevirginia communities that long havelad railroads are down on them:>thers that hive no railroads wantdiem. The best plan is to -tl yourai.roads, and then, after that is done.f ct. e*.-iry, set to work to controlbein. He thought it probable'. threeburth*!. of the railroads couldn't run

hrough the "Mate but for the throughreighi they carry."

VIS*. - ol mk. i :<'*;at.

Mr. Figgat BSXt obtained the tloorind said lhat he spoke upon this .¦_***.-

iou with diffidence. a_ he had not stu-lied thc subject of railroad tariff- andsilroad management sufficiently to dis-u.s_ them a* intelligently as he de¬ned. He was not here to championsilroads or to represent the interest ofmy corporation. He had no such con-tection with any railroad as would en-itle him to speak for them. He repre-ented a people who were engagedargely in agriculture and mining. Hisounty yielded large '|uantitiee ofrbeat, tobacco, snd csttle for exports-ion, while from the csnoing establish-tents thousands of too* of fruit andrgftabl-rs were sent out to t\trj part

of tbe country, and. in addition there¬to, during tbe depressing times justpeat, every day hundreds of tons of ore

were dug up demanding trantiior.tionto tbe market*. So be and bia peoplewere every day in contact witb thisgreat subject, and he desired properlyto represent them. These interests are

not in fact antagonistic, but are mu¬

tually dependent one upon tbe other,and neither cm now well exist withouttbe other.The power of the Legislature to con¬

trol railroads and their tariff* has beenplaced, especially bj the member fromAlexandria, upon the ground" that theState bas imparted to railroads a partof iu sovereignty ; that the chargingof freights is an act of sovereignty.This is not so. "Tis true thtt the Statehas created the«e corporations; ha*given life to creatures that bad no ex-

l*tence before. This is the case withall corporation-;, and no more so

with railroads than with all othercorporations : and the creator has a

right to control its ci cat ure. and forthis reason this Legislature can control,and ought to control, the acta and do¬ings of railroads. At the same timethis body ought to remember that it is

as much ita duty to foster and nourishits creature as it is to control it. Lifeha* been given to them by the State.Let not the State throttle and destroythat life in the attempt to control andrestrain. Gentlemen on the ttoor hadspoken as if there bud boen no Uaraena. ted in this State to restrain rail¬road- from wrong-doing.

Look at the statute-books. Certain¬ly as far back as 1 BM laws were passedsgainft chargirg a greater sum for car-

rjing freight or passengers over a partof its line than over its whole line;against any undue or unreasonablepreference or advantage to or in favorof any person or company, or any de¬scription of traffic : and against anyunreasonable prejudice or disadvantageto any person, or to any doaerip*.OB of tra'!;'te, and cuing thc mode ofredress. This did not seem to be ade¬quate. So by an a-1 approved March31, \"~ >, the Legislature enumeratedin detail various and sundry rest ri -

tiona in regard to the very matter*

complained of by the patrons of thisLill, and on account of whi h th< jjreat[ i.lie outcry had been uta..- againstrailroads, and gave authori-.y to allpenong IO gol injunctions against any

pg.y offending, and subjected I :hcompany to a line of 1500 for th- mtoffence, and of 15,0011 for ea.hCBC.ing violation, to lie recovered npOBmotion after ten day-' not;, e. _ialaw covered nearly every charge thatbaa been made against railroads about<li-cr;minations for or aga-nit indi*vidiia!-. (ot ot against localittoa, for or

against longer or shorter distances oftransportation, and IB] heavypenalties. Have the railroadI ol theStBtC bun living in i

Iowa? No man in thia H bob cnn re¬fer to a single buteBCc in wh. b | ra )¦road has been proa* BU d tot a viola¬tion of the law. and this notwith-tatid¬ing tviry chaniborof commeftc in every.-itv f the State, every to'<accharge, every commiasion merchant,.very grange in every county of theState, have bi en on the on this-ubjtct of chea], mteo and lo. tl chargesfor transporta.on. Why. if the*panies hare been - ich -'.miers.openviolator- of the law.have none of thaneOOpIe and BO individual Leer, fomake a charge against them';' If anyh.an or any ort ot men, or any im¬

munity ot any trade, or any buaineaa,had been mater*

liance of tbe railroads witn thinlaw. wouldn't somebody have been

I to make a liar rate a

I r'-ecution. the expense of wh; i.would have been borne by the < omtnon**J ea!lh " 1 here ia plenty of law on thane

tiona. '1': e din .ty is DOt in thelaw. Perhapa the penalty affixed is

too severe. It ia not in the sorority ofthe penalty, but in the certaintyinfliction there ia found the grooteitraint for wrong-doing.The bill now under

a edy to the individual thatjurtd to recover back any wrongfulcharge or get damages fur kay injurydone to trade or bnsineas, Thii i1- tone relief to the people who are

wrong, d ; but it aim.-, by BStabl.bing a

cumbrous system, toca_liaaj lestitution.

There ire evil-1 tiating io the manage¬rs' railroad- in the State that

need correction, that need the interpo¬sion of this body to change-for mata.ec, as the failure to

a: internand the Loton bange aa I pi

nrjre- between roe oe de-| him-elf or

i frtigLt by way of l'e'.er-to get to Lji rhburg he ause the Ilich-

ar d I 'inv Ile a ill not connect withr folk and Western at Burkei

sere rhe -piaker. w:-h-.:g tl the 1 th -e

d that the -.

lift '- -ame freighta- t

t, not io ar.

van:»ge to Scottrate to Lynchburg, not .:,!_. t.,the idvar.ti. -. -.hat ofall ihe .kl

BOBt of sendtheir tra-! c to Richill -nd. It wouldn't

a'i

tbei..- of th na who Uro hoiIle further showed thai

enough for a coin.is.si._i IO do I.il.- an i get pro] er _t_ag

of railroad*, and proceeded te dilthe rory many and onerous duae- im*poatd upon the ooeBmio.on by tte bilireported by the committee- the e-

nation into all tbe a*fairs and bus ne--

of all the rai'.roais of the Cotanon-wtaltb: '.ht inspection of all theirtracks, road-hed-. equipments, da-bridgt*. fcc to see that they wt'ticient and proper for the tra'f.¦. of theroads and the accommodation .>: tii-public. These were sufficient 0*1to call for a commission, but illkeep an energetic, live, and resp,commission very onay.

Mr. Figgat hal tbe tor.ail vt-

receiving great attention.when, tthe gave way to Mr. Starke. whothat the House adjourn. Mr. Starkestated that there were about naif a

do/en more speeches that he knew ofto be made on this subject.

Adjourned.Ile.Ik al Vii. Hary V r»t.aiMiia Mary V. I'inneen. siiter of Mr.

John II. Dinneeen and R*-v. FatherDinneen. of St. Pater's Cathedral, diedin Ashland yesterday at tbe reol the first-named brother. She was a

moat estimable and charmiig lady, andber death will give pain to nany friendswbo knew ber only to adnure her. lierremains will bo taken to Staunton thehome of the family) for iatennent.

?tali 1 M. ,r»l «.>...

John __BXAtH.r Ii i.v-on,No. b north Ninth street.

Boat-Club Minstrels. Singer Batt,Thursday d .fhu

THE SLEIGH-BELLS.A CARNIVAL ON THE SNOW.

I ii .fa lri.ii ._ rraa-lia Sir.-, t: Vonnir»ik« ai* Ol* Marias a ~tpl aHi. Tint*.Sr..a..

Hurir« thc latter half of the week a

regular sleighing carnival was carnet!on in Richmond. Tbe snow." tb*bea_tifi] snow".fell in suflicientquantity Wednesday and' Thursday,and remained in good condition fer theamazement of the. gay sleigh'TS.Thursday. I'nday, and yesterday after¬noons -eemed to be unanimously de¬voted to the sport. The demand for"leighs could not be supplied hf thelocal livery-men, and everything froma dry-goods box to a carriage-bodythat could be placed on runners was

rigged up to take advantage of the sea-

Sen. Mtny of these were singularlyodd in their contrivance and unique inappearance, but, all the same, theywent, carrying their delighted occu-

pints along with the throng. Frank¬lin street, from lifth to its head.above the Park, and as far out es Rich¬mond College, presented a most ani¬mated if nor an exciting appearance.The merry sleigher* flew along to themusic of the bells, which kept up i

mingled chorus from one end of thefashionable thoroughfare to the other.The atmosphere was pleasant, and the. . tdd motion brought the fresh blood tcth. cheeks of the lady -leighers, tingingthem with a color that rivalled th' rose,

There were many stylish turnouts, andamong them two fours-in-hand, the line*of which wore skilfully handled by tirewell-known physicians of the city. Thidouble teams were out in scores upon

while the singles were almostinnumerable. The amusement was keptup until quite a late hour each evening,and it was then reluctantly that ihe firs.

ind sleighs were abandoned bytheir delighted occupants.

i iii: 'i t i;'."t"i s.

Richmond can boast of as many hand¬some turnouts as almost any city Ol itl

in the I mon. and it has been i

long tinto since so many of them were

on the streets at one timi albeit thiwheels hid given place to runnels.

Many of the sleighs were marvels olartistic workmanship in beauty and de-lign, and as the continuous line fromFifth street to Monro* Bark passed upand down, almost forming an elongatedireh-, the crowd of spectators elong

the sikewalks grew Isrger, and thescene, particularly yesterday evening,

was merriment. Anold gentleman of this city who hastravelled extensively was heard to re-mirk that it was a- pretty a pk t in llthe kind as he had ever seen anywhere.Many who witnessed the sport were

inrnriied al the Rumberof persona inisme of the ilesjh.often as i

or t.fteen.BE m BO vt EBB Ol 1.

Among those out during thirnival were the following

Mr. II. C. Chemblin and CaH. Allison, who drove a *»a~*hilH purOl a.. s tl a handsome Albany.

Mr. W. g. Forbe- drove his grayand black.one of the nio-tlamonts in the itv.

Mr. John Chemblin, stylish browntill}. '.cry accommodating single cut¬ter

Mr. Charles -II. Baker, bay mare"Maud ".Fortland cutter.

Mr. R, ll. Whitlock, pair of tine.heakat elaigh

Mr, ri. I». Ott:snan. pair of bb).i-ledifh«

Mr. Henry Tyler, black h ir ..p >rtlind cutter.

Mr. F...B. Thomas, spotted [erny.Portlend utter.

Mr. Patrick Raflsity, bay Bare.Fortland eutter.Mr. Branch Cunningham, sorrel

mari.Albany cutter.Mr. Robert < arter, bay and sorrel.

Albany cutletMr. J. F. T. Anderson, bay horse

.¦ Bandy ".basket-sleigh.Mr. *'. *i. flay, torre] mart;.Al¬

bany cutter.Mr. L L. Kave. chestnut mare.Al¬

bany cutter.Mr. 8. S. Woo-:-.ui. bay man.Al¬

bany .utter.Mr. Frank Fatrick. han laoSM eh*.t-I Bandy"- stylish New \ irk li¬

ter.Mr. Frank A. Davenport, pair of

handsome browns.'fine double sleighMr. Meade Haskins, sorrel I

very attractive c.uer.It. Isaiah White, very stylish and

' -band.Captain eiway Allen tytish gray.Mr. J.ii b, bandaon

Mr. Byrd Warwick, stylish bay.nice cutter.

Mr. William H ...

Dr. Lewi* C. Rosher. two*in*hlIMajor -i. II. Dooley, a pair ofbia

le cutter.Colonel C. P. E. I'urgwyn, a

la. I .balMr. Carter Branch, a pair ofSOI

leigh.Mayor '1 av 1 >r. of Manche-'.er.

and bay t'-a-ii.red eutter.Mr. John «'. Shailer an 1 fe

ter.Mr. K. rT, Maury, sorrel.red

I rMr. il I. Baylor, of New Vork,

dark brows.redMr. John T. Amie tu leoine

bay.ba-ket cutter.Mr«. K. B. Hot blues, Inn horse.

single cutter.Mr. P. T. < onrad. fait hay trotter.

basket cutter.Mr. E. M. M n, a itylish K eg Bolt

:¦:lt.basket cutter.Mr B. S. P. Patteson, a

brown horse.New "i ork cutMr. Freston Cooke I rfo! :uare.¦

New York Cutter.Mr. V. E. Bark-dele, bay horae.

handsome cutter.Mr. P. S. (.rant, roan and bay.ku¬

lde sleigh..'udg. I.. I.. Lewi-, pair of bl

sorrels.b._.t.if_l attar.Mr. Meeeley, bay horse.green and

red cutter.Mr. E. M. B-fiend, lark-brown.a

New Vork cutter.Mr. L. C. ^ ounger, sorrel.¦n-.-.et-

cutter.Howard -mith. E- j., beautiful

black.New Vork utter.Hon. J. D. Fitton, gray and black

pail.basket cutter.Br. Joseph A. White, four-ln-han i.

styliah sleigh.Mr. Charles Watkins, pair of blacks-

nice cutter.Mr. J. F. Ewig. brown horse.red

cutter.Mr. R. Lee Powers, .brown horse.

bs*ket-sleigh.Mr. W. h. Carter, hand .onie black

horse.light cstier.Mr. Charles L. Brown, bay horse.

.reen cutter.Colonel J. I. Carrin*-,*,©.?, piir of

thoroughbreds on* the road.beauti¬ful sleirb.Mr. D. _, Lumsden, pair of blacks.

beautiful cutUr.Mr. Samuel Hirsh. pair of blooded

bay*.handsome cutter.Dr. Jeffray, blooded gray.basket

sleigh.Dr. Oppenhimer. brown horse.tine

cutter.Mr. William S. Ayres, pair of blood¬

ed bays.beautiful cutter.Alexander I'ameron, Esq., pair of

bays.basket-sleigh.T. II. Ellett, Es}., pair of bays-

lovely cutter.Mr. C. U Todd, pair of horses.ele¬

gant cutter.Mr. K. 1.. Hewett, gray horse bas¬

ket-sleigh.Mr. H. -I. Williamson, sorrel horse.

red cutter.Mr. Marion Sutton, bay mare.-Al¬

bany cutter.Mr. E. levy, lay horse.Albany

utter.Mr. J. Sheppard, double team Al¬

bany cutter.Mr. . ampl.ell Scott, bay mare.sin¬

gle cutter.Mr. W. Scott farrington looked happy

behind bis handsome gray.D. Axtell. *.q.< handsome pair of

horses.double Albany cutter.Mr. Blair Bot.Of, bay horse .Al¬

bany cutter.Mr. II. A. Williamson, bay mare.

Albany cutter.Mr. BoI_ng Haxali. elegant pair of

bay horses.Albany sleigh.Mr. Ii. I.. I.ncaster, pair of t.ne

Lav .Albany sleigh.Mrs. W. T". fowell, bay horse.A1-

biny cutter.Mr. W. S. Dashiell, black h-rve.

black and red .-utter.Mr. Morard II. Brown, pair of dark

havs.handsome sleigh.Mr. W. 0. M .-Ucwall. pair of bays-

Portland utter.Mr. lohn Morton, a blooded iron-

gTBJ fortland -utter.Mr. Washington, bay mare.black

and gold cutter.Mr. Preston Belvin drove M Look¬

out " to a beautiful cutter.Mr. Allen Stokes. .. Black Bi Bfl

" toa

yellow itt«r.James Augustine, black horse.

beautiful utter.Mr. E. B. Moon, dark bay.Albany

cutter.Mr. Ashby Jones, double team.

Alhany cotter.This li-t includes the names of many

who were out driving yesterday andaome vt ho were out Thursday or Fridayevenings.

S< natur la I I'.-n 1'iirlrullsA orreepondent inppoood to be a

jolly senator writing from Richmond t..

the Halifax Record, after giving an in-

t' rooting a count ol Kev. -lohn E. Maa*ey'- BOrmon at the Broad -Street Metho-

di-t chur.h la-t Sunday, har* the fol-lowirg to -av about the'.eneral Aeaem-bly and mi moora of the *-.-iiate

turn from inch things to our «>¦ n-

. ral Assembly, i repeat what I -aid iii

a former letter, that this . timora! A -.-

r-embly is an able body and the hardest-working I have ever seen a -embie 1 in

the Capitol, and thia is the verdict ofn.ar.y older mon than myaelf, who have1 ecu thrown into conta/t with formeri.eneral AaaemhlAmong the ablest members of the

,-enate, a pleasant and ready speaker.I.ibo E. Meredith, of Prince Hil

liam. He is a line-looking man. and ofi:reat per-ona! magnetism. He sp aksudie.,'uently, bot always well.

,1'iiigo Ph*., of Washington monty.B_*g and a mai) of ability.

When -lohn >. Wise visited Washing¬ton county in hil gubernatorial i

.. Rhea propose.; a divi-ionof time.when \\ i-e replied "he Witt was a

lng coon dog on a big coon light." Ifhe had divided lime with Rhea hewould have found a foeman worthyof his steel."The moat pop dar man. as well as

one of the beat-looking in the *-enate.

i-Henry S. Trout, of Roonoho. Heweighs over two hundred pounds, andia a man of wonderful me£netiaO. Ileis reported the wealthiest man in the

He is president of a nationalbank and a large owner of real estateand city property. He ia a live bu-i-m.min: he never speaks, bot is a

hard-won. ing and influential member.When any ;:,e, up ;;i whichbia conatitnanta are interested heplains the matter in a straightforward.busrneaa p.aimer. He hoard- atHot. Land his wife and accomplisheddaughter are with him.

rge B. Kee/ell. ol Ro i^.njhitn.ta.oat member of tbe Senate.

Bia helmut :- over iii feet. He ii afarmer I.y profeaaion, and is a clear-b.ided h__lees*man; tnar.es a strone.

i. -peech, with no sttbrtfl ar

[.lav. IK- is a - .i :uer and a

large rm-er of stock.Hiiilil. ii ll. ul li I e«i*T(tajr.ween 11 and VI o'..-. k yesterday

ir.ormng PoUcomafl '.erring, while on

wenth street, -aw a tuan fal! at the..f Pink alley. Ile went ip an 1bim :v a- -tate.

'1 he man was car

.tion, Dr. I pshnr ailed in, andthe ambulance iel- , Tho Doc¬tor pronounced ::.. .

from con.-e-ition ... . and heart-trouble, and with if Dr.Macon, who -o_i air.-.ed with th- arn-

hulan- e. anaoocoaafully worked for«imorh man to

.. aftereh he 'lied.

A search in deceOvl- d a recei; tod I * u wt-

made ..utagainst Mr. I. Sanndora, 'Ihecity dire tory ara iii

May F. Munder-. who :- a

at the Western .

was telephoiiei ly. She a: once cameto the stat.oii-honae and idontinod tho

ei as her father.roner Taylor was not

after viewing the remains, and bear-u.g ihe facts id the t-e. leanaed an in-

__Bent-irv. ari! th. holy ti-

tinned over to hu* family.Deceased has a wife an i loreto!

dren. and lived at 213 i">.ernor -treet.He was from Franki'. wherehe practiced law. Dunn.: ihe war hewas a Conicderate apian, and severalyears ago was a ¦anther of the Hou-,eof Delegates from his native county.His funeral will bo attended bj LaeCamp. e.v-Confederate Veterans.

Ht.art I* l*rr»« ItrnlM..The opera "Hobin Hool'' will be

given at the Academy to-morrow even¬

ing a> the regular Mo/art mi

The cast is as follows Hood Karl ofL'-cksley . <.. _, Wade from McCauli*opera Companv Karine. Miss JuliaWaldron; Marian V.eon,. Mis*CameMaude: Little John and Moar. Mr.Mara.ill Barrios: Allin-a-Dale andKnight, Mr. frank W. Cunningham>henfi. Mr. Douglas Leftwich : Ststh-lock. afr. William S, Henning: FriarMr.'.*y Barker ; Bishop, Mr. -Jam.*Calder; Justice and Clifton, Mr.. harles Kubank; Kine; and <'ld Lord,Mr. Isaac If. Jone.; Three Keeper* ofFom', Mcttrs. ilerj'j 'jrrtatr, fj L

nee*, ana un*, ia**** . rmno, -*.¦.»*.

Frank Cunningham, Jr.Btt Or. Maasssi.

Rev. E. L. Magoon, I>. I)., of Phila¬delphia, arrived in thia city yesterdaymorning, and will spend two weeks withhis old friends here. Thia morning hepreaches at tbe Second Baptist churchand tonight at tbe First Baptist church.Monday night, on the invitation of theBaptist ministers of the city, _¦*. willdeliver an address on " Fifty Years ofPublic Life."We publish this morning the tirst

sermon he preached in this city, forty-six years ago. when he entered on hispastorate at the Second Baptist church.

JULIUS MEYER A SON,III i-n «Ot IlKiiAl* SIHKICT,

Direct Importers <>/'KID ANO SUEDE GLOVES.AI'VA.N-Kli si KIN*. IMI-OBTATIOir*

PRICE-LIST:Ti Iii Helene*, \ Hut¬

tons, ~tOc.Sn ju ro-Btttton SctUlop"

i tl IHfis. Jot,Extra-Snpt r 5'BtittonStu 11din tl Tops, -s'/.

.\lttV<>iti I'ih . J Tut Inns.il

Tufa i/t IT . ¦'* Huitims,>/./->.

SfttiS TittilI, .> Buttints,#130.

'r-Tm itmi Tn tin sst tl.#1AS,

¦~t- Tut lull t ll il I'i SSi ll.*{£>.

\t.- ara .¦.'. biting a- ¦¦.. .! ml tiieM i -I KIM. -ItM'K-t of TVN- amiki >v*. .¦ ii- "f a iuiik>. l..i k sel¬

by us. «.- take pleamirn n ri»-!_i: sole Ut to-rommend them.

11.- i»a vM UBI "¦'. 1' 0 .1"/.-ii Al'lK~ Kl VHill KR Hil Al ISKN li INDI.) KHM h v. -.. v 11. ti Colored H.t.

der* Hemal ll

Ti Iiln ut Ti tu i'i mt ul-. ,e.e log \ HI'KalAI PR1C-BS evorr

Picot-Et!gt T i lilams.Usg tha (siSloosbte il sd . I . ornum

allow.

I-. I \ I Nii i.W'Il-H MI'-I.IN I M'KKWK \K I Hi** VM i

I -

<!"1 hi.il .:'" 1'ioarl _. .¦

it- ;

awi hi wi:irI.

IfOZARI Al ADBMY OF Mi sir.

ill-DA'i Vt KINKNI'Vi AM'THI'Rs.UAY i v i n.m.

M.l'v:i v MATINKK8 vi io p. m.

I I Ho- » turin.'inn. TUCKKB

'fl l.v rt powerful tlrama Iti tin- g rea tesl cf a . i)s

i .'Ht.>t. . i In WSS viorti nyMlssTtieger In <C KIMA were ni|from . -.*.(> andi.. an tildi to ls inD on tbs »tiure.I lim W and s\ii riv kv i SINUS

UATIBBI > me i WOOllfHANM.I'ric. Ma'

..¦ '.-r i.-K.o- ison 'if*¦.- .ci.',- , Bart ol ms

hos-orttre ..|*-u from A vi .-,,.. v m.

Ml siCAl MEIiTAlNMEM' antI I lu il '.K Vi K.1KI Kl li VI--Bl B (I .iH B.-D i'. :<-Hl K*ll. 1 "SI. Li | K

tx and n- i\ vi.

i

i: l* HM<'NI" AS.OCIA-

SI*.MT.VVKKKM

1 A \ IV Ol'Ml (411 nll K\ IN! .NU . al * to

o'nf l"'

indam on.

1>i. i . .

st _'. 1

M'.I'.N N ..-

i: I* HM'»Sli 'IHEATBE.1 * KM -Ki O.VU -KA-o.N.

ti.Nl.-i Fl HUT I.A-M A i'l KA''I ¦'.*»- SN-'.AlKL* I'OK fBln ri.ACE "I

HfelMBMs H.- ESI.1 VI NI'W am.

. *

SI'»n,y

U>>MI'ABIni Speeta

lill vi Ul A -.

ri 'rn I l_kSt ¦¦

oi HUMPT1 it-viri v tai. ,i:au*.

.ira 'ilil¬li Sa i.nai. - r

aiui-ay Morning s

jViii'.IMA -U.NSTR_.I_5,

ll V.I,

e'd-ark I'iM'i:-nut uk aa.l Tskieaa.

a ¦ : :..-..rmeri.'l ._.'» Tl. ". s ..lr>-nl*k-. ad-.:* SV -to a. {wit*ul the bouse

a * 1 v I td_

THE OPERA KUBIN HOOD,hi Ins

-ti %iM O / V K I il A 1 I.

.. I. \v n; .ni At s ... um *

s of ti:**- Aaasetstietsallied aea's al 1 J<»Utist..u» BA]i-ai .vio!.\: v, -i eo'dBBaXI isi toc.r BietssreML it shop.-.iin%te\. ty luriuort mci, trmrx\m InlMllicourage borne laient.

. s»t tsil Oioriui or forty-eve p. t»mi.tmt-H

I HE POLITE ART OF DANU-I KO.--Madam L'ifi.1

ni nerelaaassat Mo-ti-n.:Tt l-fcUAY. Till H-11'AV and

open«i«ajrKAT-t\

IK1A1 Ari'KKB.-oNH al I » toe lbs rs-ej-t "ii of pup :1a. Ladies and gani.eiua.M*'M'A*t and WKUMOSUAY SIUHTm alfm. Vox partii-ulan emil at Um Ac*dout uraddiess Uirougb mall 100% ***_st Mer*IMOI »-.... in Ml ssa; -UusU .i.teau mi is

.SIB BBW^ *sjmuew~- twmtm-mm»sso

ny <.«*nrge W. M./". Anrir->t*a*r..'"im B. a.i.hlin Jr., s.BBB..at )

Bit. ts Blntb *tr*.t.

FCRNITI RE, SEWINO-MACIIIVE,OUAlN-HA'.t. i-HBWIBO-TMHAfOi.

<toa hm i.i'ii'iiii-ijci n-k. orri CKKI KMI'I'BB AT Al «TI«»B.-On

MOstalAT, ki m. ,« , ot*i.at 10S o elora I alli e*'l al my .artic*.riot*.i. fi»r .conant of nu adm:»letra torBB'tm-AI'* vi VTTKKMHBM, BBDDINU.

COOKIS«i-l*'|f\ h. Or1 cinHlrnt BIM- !. Si W IB- .-MACHO-.

nearly new.After whieh.

"I I ICK-lr-KN*.i.! TAMI.ICM.IS teat iRON crUiK RA LIN'..8 fe*-! BVAI.M I M v UN...

¦.TS Li; Vis--HA' ¦-. in good ortVl'60 .-sea BCN-CCREU III Vt IN'.-TO.

MAOOM NTH.* i i«i \RH.

I M \ I'l BID !yr«'B.|.t<*BBm-'.i to MarI*-. i.i IIBAIB * Mtv.

rr T_Aa*tlaan.r._ B. OBBBj Aucltot.ar.

WILL RE SOU* AT Al i'TI-'Nal No. ilflSf.ih 1 oortli strret at ll

o.-lock \. M WKPNa.I>W a i«K .rfII. .1 H_H- 'Llund K ITCH l-l H'RM rt KtKAKLOR KDITB «._|»lrt. Or. U»C

t. 7-BI* 1. r. iiaiB Aorliooeer. ,

a i mn* nA li % i ..mr* !»..»

ny ueeap bj, pmoteiter.Heal k-t.U< _a«nt an 1 Hr..ker

No. moe vfg'n street.

BY RlQlT.ST"~OF MR. LO ISHKKMuM' Vs. ia moville; from ta.

cuntjr. I will sell by aurtlon on Ms tarin,on ttie New 1.11ii|>ikr, about a stile enO ahall north of ma etty, on

mll'VV l-HM AMI I. IS*.*aa*lB0 ai 1" ."¦:.*-. A. M. a

I Km'N Al. I lu H'i B1'Y.<fin.latina .apart.rf( INK UK-K's-.Nerni I Bi-nil »'"'»' -*aO'l .' tl \ 1 -.vtfi VitKI VUK VII I.AUK-. AM.an.l

HI'i.i.VNI VV KN SK--I K vv IOON]AUMIN., | Ml-l.KM I:Nl*..n.l1t>MBureverv J.-rlplam all lu unod or¦!. r

1 nkw l-l IBO:CAIIPKT* ll \Nll KR- MIBH"KH,

and Kl KMH III of-very dee.av ii ,1 of the Inast .,uslilf.

In fsct ti.eie w ll is" everytbiu. sold «*»¦111* 1" III.k* Hp 'I e e.,ulplu*Ul ol ai.*'sat country home.I . .i- *-uri>. umtrr Iii' rash all In ev¬

er.of t: ai aii'oiii't note for nutty dav*.with aaltsfaetnrt- rn t..rt»»r.

UM.Il-.l H.|fil.NHB\TBIt.f.- :"iie«-r.

i> 1.11..j.iti Brown v

nani namoi. tanaBann4 A**.majaamun Bato ttoei.

|A PU CENT" INVESTMENT INIl/-Tii|;lH i -V.KLMN..H .*... ANI'A

I .AB«.K Bl Mil lt Ol BUILMNUr IALI

Mm lenns anil .tr-r'ptlon rall 'or IBOBH'HM'iM' Mr..I ra* t

lt r*BI ll H" Il -.N IVWN A ".

BUR ni NT.

CH>R KENT or LIA8B, mw

deal*, oi.' ..ii' ' . Boa** ii ai111 north Ninth .lu-rt lt

or lbs aaosl eoinfo,-tal'i" .ii.t unini salsmall hoi**. in thia eity. Ho' sna.ter un every i!.*>r. he on, v indoreim a. lonnvi ¦.hal m»> '.. U|V .? .

s 1 unii'.i .i.i out. tptIII. '. BIM.OI Ul \ **. 114 ll

I lol i.a-tin si

if you «aiit to Bani a m. rv pa-eiur..h ni Bal*.au*) a rv I.oma un

[ul DUI WI kl.\ Kl NM .*,-.J. Til "MI'fiN UK"W> a

a : tit-* Mata***.I.

poB HINT. mif ron treal ton

.-¦ it.iiK omWill. V -I I Ml.

I! I' OB Ml"Vi V I Ot),.-: Bl Ul « Maiotfrr. t.

CH)B LINT. J-J1 n f lr..|*-rty Mr Ki nt in

...n M t- M.' Hi ni ii-i sinl rabi e fur-.1 -.- ;a..i»-rl v fr-r

J i li VI '*V|.m1 lilt VI-.tn al Bl

FH)R KENT, Til i.ENll.lMEN, MWTh ne Mt: ra bia i: -.ms .11 ft 11 '¦.- san

iu.-, 1. lit*.aaa. isl.kl.n. Atdit. M'.

N VV. u.

1 stat, im ti.on*ar.

'rill GRBBafBltlBB WHITE fl t>I'hi'kbpi

or

wi -r Mi;.. IN I A

KUB BBN1 Ai li 11 IC AL'i'li'.N

;n urvianre ..f it Bet,iva* rf ti,.('..int Of the l'nite.1 --1.!** f..r Ihr dIMVt .-st V iitflu . en . i*d I. the a as.- "f W. V-Lisrr Ai.. ... 1.11. 1. .* iiphur-Ij lc OB.pan). mi tie- id dsjr tri Jaoo-«i ;--.. shell [.ii«-.-.,i t. fvu' .1

.ul .!.. a. r. Bu t 1,urn 1 l.v.niti »iii»et, iotas

1. v1 UUBBIi vY.li'i'o 1 is IBM

ai loi loeB I'. M Hi. l-K'-i-KKT'iBpi

r.e. aodI ,

- 1

'¦nu .,: ie -^»*..n ion... Ilea

ii i.*i*i* nf a VK'.E li'f-tr aud a uui.ii.-r of I'nTI A'.K III ll lf-

- * *

*. . L.Ul1.. I.I' ll '. Slel .'I

.nt* .run li 1 n.e 1 1 knI'll! are si ni".'_n Kll-MKNK.hkn i*isu<l T_.n~:i -t r.Ki«M ku'tah: K-'-'. vKK V rI ...1 Keep, ri's'-r _.-.... v *, a.l '

( l-ai.d 11.<...ai> uk tenni ra ' iielM aie ot

>

. ¦ ...

-

I bi ' a >. md lat n¦priiirrs ste .< sri*.

¦ .- i,a«

Um 1 ' ,¦

n*l i^*» rts li tba

*n M.i '.it I toa***.14 J I. ls.1

ti 1 -*. ..NI .> r- miii. '

tutu * r. ,'

n(-»»l* ti«s w ttl rai to rael 1 11 '.-1 hs id*

Mat. -

I, V.I

t .V 1.

t»K KENT THAT LtK'.Eatt--ot> ..l*Ba*e*a.*ai k. !*¦¦

.lT***tM. »'(..-. ...i,t_,u-» l*« rjs.lt

* A si.d large bili-k an s*ti|-u: > kara lott ..* a

v A|-.1 nop a 00

. 1 '. IM* Mal a « I

F'.-K !;KNI.Ill">KIIAM'M.\|EgB¦ i.d sit s * .-*-.'ivd kr:ca*taa

D«>* e 1 un iaa w. .

¦ . tc'ir r.nxus ..ar:i *J»U1- I*atn rana-' ti.- .lovat

A, "UN I i.'.UDINBaal l»i*4i. v.rai

t'suk ai-d tUavsatii strvtet.

MN Bl S vMEv ^R.»M FETERv1:1 .. '.ll aa*t l.n-adstr.-(

. r's. - el bu I'rtrrv-ittint. ti. BTji'M vn \n.

v ; <mm.larattb.

.*i< -*r, am urOan »* .

urra 1 irenems .».,. V \. M-hiuary 4 14.Ot »

|»r*'Mi'll"N «>E lKA-g,_HU|al 'iLL-iai t:vaiii«i A Bl *»*BB.¦... »¦ IN TT" -I'AV vKlrlir- H

. UBBBUA1 vy.vi atM o- irtu.nr .eue-li..a '.. t SmSatK.

*K .AH Mpst nt*.od*.t.

IMI'iiKiEK or FRs-tCH 0-OC-J,I Mila. B IBO -lau. N«««orr111 Hro.dttr»*-t. '¦' HI. H\N\N_

1 \KLNKEKN_SS,*J «K THK L1UIUR ll AMITM**iillVB._V CURKD MY AUMIN.Sfkn

IBOl'K tL-lNK» t 0«>Ll>fc.\ BTBClrTC

lt ann 1*. civ., tn . ,Up a/ euBW or _a1* tvt-.-i*;-. harui.aaa. and alii rff-Klaittri_r_r«it ._] .|M*adjr mun wt..:h.r ta*.oai.at s a _.*drru_ dnokar .* .0 ai__tunic wrrca II um .»«,,, ,.Vrn ,, _^saide .rf ia.*. and ta every it.U.aaa. rtt-el ,*inr has tin.t.nrA It ns. sh r.T-LThr t\*t«a1 anea :iui^r.*.1*1 »Uft u. __.etSr ll l.ecui. oo ulta* Hui._ibllitt_wIba.-j-jr *pp»ti_ -aa. rur*«val_V. Btlflkimi HABkR Uus__iBIB Mal M* ,r.,.t

.(_t-_:**rt- ** r-^^-V.*..a..t-rtasa' ia-n«,.u_« f,.*_ i.Va-rt%-!a-n atnl mm trnon al< kai ta _ to. ra__inT