Richmond dispatch. [volume], November 05, 1897, Page 3, Image 3

About Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903

Image provided by: Library of Virginia; Richmond, VA

                
_THE RICHMOND mSfAT?H-FRIDAYa NOVEMBER 5, 1897s1_
TRESS OUR CLAIMS.
,?
RICHMOND IIHED ** ?ITU FOR
THE ARMOR FACTOR 1.
COMMITTEE BACK FROM WSRIHGTW
They Are Kit* ora til y Impressed, anil
Think ?the ( Ity'a Advantages Will
He Well Considered?A Strona
MaK'inent Presented.
Colonel A airman, um
I
WM8 i: liaos
I
t.it? I <?f Hi, Im,olid us a sultabl
rar. Um BwWSfWM m ans
the Armor-Kn. ti.ry I'.oard. ae
pantsd. by Hun. John LSJBS SI
\ . ?. asa
.iii rotan
?Ion of Mr. Trig?, v. U?
North fr?>m Washlm
The committee ISjBSMl that llMf v.-.r
BaSSt I
ittonV ?i thai whan th
th? facilities of Hif-hmutid.
, -.- .-,,
osnaalttss t?> equal those ?,f anj
place mentioned |a thla n, am
to se
Colon? i i
tin prspsrsd etstsassM ?it the ossa
nalttss, sad .? iitipi? se. i, t * i ths msttc
rie S88SStlOII
which sppssrid important and partisan
la U f
follow? I In ? Mr Trl?
and .Mr. i
nable
of Richmond i
ail ni lu bearlnga upon th
?ion in ils authsi saw i
con, b, by hli
mmittce in manifest
lug mmuntty I
.iin? lb? plant for Richmond
the guv? mini m determlss to sstsblli
one. hut though invited t?> addrt
ii
n w< ii oi
un?! triait his active part in .
th* plant Would n th
j
INVITED TO COM! HERE
Ths
nestiy ini Itsd th? i to stall thla city
but wer? assured that Richmond'! ud
vantages were so well known and tro
fully statsd thai it s*suM h
really uni to do so, and : !
tbstr rsport spoa the oost <>f manufactuf
ing armo: of SsRabiS fuctor;
were th?
patatas nt. the) w, / ted h
tw In ?al
the factory, It would materially In?
nlen visit Rtebmond and ftotai
ii they h
agent invitation-?
. circumstances, the commit
ml,? r dssBSSd it both un
wise an?! to furthSJ
lavltaUoa upon the board to ?rial
I. hmond St this time, bal lelt lb? hoar?
with a feelitii; BM thai in an;
"n?r,t which may ba callad for witi
referen? to that branch o:' the question
the looattoa and edsaatsgse of Rlchmom
w nl ih.it it would en
* bsr to compete fairly for tbf armo
factory, ihould the govsmmont
sdom, to establish one
IT LOOK TO THE FUTURE.
Ths ' ' nssnt prsi sat? I to th?- boar
mi behalf of ti,-- Chamhsr of Ousamsr?
. advantage* W
thai city in a i and kaasrssshfi
manner Osloaol BufOTd, in btl letter U
CWSHBSOOrc John A. HOS l
nlttlng b< rewltn
d by Richmond
on 1er the nc\ in
to treat the subject upon a brosdi i
of l he m.
ures with reference to
..m mu? to the cos! an i Iron mai
i exist, dm- in a larg?
to lo? al rondltlona ar?i ti
ih. abnormal
I a; Its mai i
,i..i ralli i with all
its oi supply or delivery which
i; ll.
. with i fen nc< to
I
luctlon; and it*
i : lishi I manufacturlni
principally dwelt upon ai
a and essentla
: . .t of the en
in ?>U! method it wse
, thought unnecess ?ry, at th>
tlgutlon, t
xperi teal Iroonj . but deemed auf
not mor.
il au
fu u Itb particular n
indei tion."
HAS SUPBRK .
it
n wo Importan
i as a pur? ly
. lb rspsd !< all
ndltlona w hich a
Ih Idui i m
tali
i ha i i
ntlally dlf
of location, which
-m
: s h ol i and
It will i I- difficult til
Rtebmond In al
factory uf thli
i a, thai ?lew, lay ?
itlons:
Ms cb
M'-e to th?
oduct and Its i onaum
not to be too d?pendent
of them. rich n
i . ne tlmi. ?>Mi- p im
m,. ti I Ing du
i . mi', enlen? i ononry, it
proximity aa practl
wlth at leaat one ample and cheap
of the mist Important material?
11 should ais., h.
I ,i- to command readily, ami ai
:, 'i . nd "i d?nai y labor In
i ippl). t i Insure which it
Id , al or mar n,,m, large csnl
manu ui wsll ei
initm iliaU
any mlnei al rei
Should exist
n fur di veloplng oth< r f"i n?>
i> . Wati 1 -
' '
lltles. it should
beat snlp
ih? tiansportatlon oi
i flnlahed pro
i posai
;te>.
? ? Disposition of Refus n urn?
irroundlng Its plant should l>?
' ' iSUl I'l
Its n .
If the
' chi
' :>. ration of such a pin ' it
In* to be shown hou
whole, exlsi at Richmond.
MATERIAL? RBQUIR
ktlon of Rtchnsoi d at th?
of tidewater on the Jame? rivei
midway
.he i hi sap? age he) and the
l:: ,. mountain?, plsc? it in the
t fa"i ?ition to coma
I -l HU|
0 mili I ell,
oal producini
ol the I nion Thle will i
irapanrlng i
he has i tli.rnSjy rail,
i both rail and wRt oon
W
?though so ace. hi* Vrtvl
h wain!,:
Is lie drawn on ute'
...' ' Ircumatancea
I h x I u 1111
i Imiml
' - lo
t comparatively re<
now yielding SU
i of ?<>ai and coke, ?d
*r*utr u usurp timad Tha eoal la so not?<J
jor it* qualities that It is largely
to the seaboard, and ?hen d?livrer!
iMeoaet tTom Main.- to Mexico, an.
?r It ? v |? dPniHn.l for !
our war vessel? bn their official tr'
ai hand i: has what Is !
fi? the Richmond coal-fleid, dli-tail
miics, covering ,m area of iw i
Tiiile?, with scams from U to
!d has not, as a ruk Bi
judiciously work".), bui
during itiona, pi
any mlftiori long, ami the riel
11.000 tons per acre of the ground w
It Is now I scTentlBcali
ind will bo a<
operated at an early :
'i'lv proverbially low cv.l freight
ofi th" <'hej.eji.-ik' and Ohm ?ni N
and Wesrtera flhelr grades being di
large pan ,,r tic ?raj I, which tr:
ginla r
fir?t mentioned, and th? rat? of <>
cents p.r to , from the
Held, the? entirely dlstlncl m
RI? hmond the i '
Ible . o.ii supply, for si
plant SJ tlii*
found on tins Coat
la Uve <v>st o
-..I Pennsylvania fur
Prof? of the VI
.m m
deliver?
i a pnrlson
' Ibe i" i
at I - ,,
la r rent, great r than at Virginia
The only region discovered, i
whli ?i e.. wlth theai
that '-r North i and Alai
h i? practicably the same tern'
This nation Is i? lleved
.y, unices it Is alter
the .. Virginie turna
[RON ORE AND IRON.
hmond's position with respect t<
>us a*
i. m- moi
Impoi r.'n (,f production '.>:
stat? nient of ?jr. Andrew B. McCl
(? o?.
j Survey, shows the cos? of iron ori
iiv< red rit fui a
I noki ton; Cripple Cn ek,
i?-r ton; Harrisburg, ?l per ton; Pitts
if? 75 per ton a n.t Increase c?ji the
of Iron 01 of 17:, per cent. Tn'e >tr
tion of the i k< Superior ores ha
duoed this somewhat, but no! n
Step further, let us loo
the advantages offered to the Iron
steel manufacturer, Referring? asa
the figur?e of Mr. Mel reath, fron
very conservative statistics, we see
the cost of producing a ton of r '*<
as compared erith thai of Roanoke,
follow* At Plttshuri nt. hi?
irg, New Jersev, and M?
Pa., 34 p. r cent, higher; Harris!
i*. j? per cent, higher; in Lowi r
per c< m. gr< ate
I. nigh Valley, B p< r ceni gr.-?
',t market guotations show thai '
Dgurea are not far wrong "
This comparative statement is bell
i the situa
al present, although the great redut
In the rest of pig-iron may have, to s
extent, temporarily disturbed th^ n
given, im'i they are quoted to lodli
under normal conditions, the Immense
ige in the cost .>f production In
region, over the far-famed produc
ity of Pennsylvania and other
cognised centres o? the Iron Industry
Within thi le from 18? to 1KM. '
ginla had advanced her position as
Iron producer from seventeenth to si
plai among Btati s of the Union, and
then only second aa to the Boutl
Blnoe IBM it is still further
vanre.l. ns will appear from a later sti
in. nt
The railroad authorities of the rh<
I . ike an 1 Ohio und the Norfolk
WeSt< in add confirmation to some
ii;?si. statements by reportlrg thai t
have Immediately on their own II
eighteen furnaces using high-grade ci
with a dally capacity <>f CoTO tons, :
tiielr shipments of coal amounted In
Railroad Commissioner's report. I8a5,
- B tons; coke to 1,061 SB tons, i
pig-iron io :i7r).77<> tons, original ng
their own lim a
The entire tonnage of theae two ?
for aboui the same period, as stated
their annual reporta, was aa follows
'tons:
Chesapeake anil Ohio (year ending
.Inn.. M, IBM)
Coal and coke .1.4:11
Iron, pig, anil bloom . M
Norfolk and vVebtern (year ending
i December :a, II
Coal and coke .i.ii-'
Pig-iron . :'i?7
Total two Linea, coal and coke.].:>T?,
Total two lines, Iron, pig, and
bloom .: MO,
The total number of furnaces !.n V
ginla is twenty-four for making cc
Iron, ar?'i four stacks for making ci arct
Iron. Virginia U now stated to be t
fifth larges! producer of pig-Iron In I
United States, and Is second largest pi
?hirer of pig-iron from her own on
Richmond's geographical position-rend?
In r i tat. way to and from
Virginia furnaces, and while herself
buyer and worker of pig-iron, s
furnishes the harbor ami shipping for
pan "i' the output ol these ti
paces. Nearly all of the iron made
- adapt? it to th. tu*
open-hearth furnaces, or with ii
little exp. nse can be made of tl
aary requirementa
Scrap Iron.?As s.rap iron and BU
crap may be used to good advantage
the manufacture of basic steel, it may
mentioned that Richmond is a good scr
t, drawing scrap from all along t
.Mian! . ell ua from the i
Lime - What ha- been said of coal ai
Iron tributary to Richmond applies wi
equal or ' t" limestone, bj
ite reason for statements of a mo
character being made with r
la Unit tie' lirni stom
ii of the Vall< y ot Virgin
to the other. With a thickness of fl'O
feet, and ?onv beds sultan
for flux are ?early always near the d
posits ol it.re.
'This material, iis.il fOT has
linings, is found In Virginia at
and can be procured i
low figures.
Ri moval of Refuse.?There being
number of fills to be made in Rlchmor
and around it, and the system of subo)
ban and county roada as well as son
t.< ing in need ol son
such material, t?ier..- would appear to I
no difficulty In disposing of such refuse.
MECHANICAL LABOR.
-ful mar
agement <>i" a manufacturing enterprise c
magnitude is to be at all times able t
. - mmand the necessary number of nu
chanics and laborera Richmond and it
Vicinity IS estimated to have 125,000 ll
habitants, and, having always been i
manufacturing cintre, has an unusual!
large element of its population engage
in round numbers. no\
about 20,000, of these, a large percental
consists of mechanics and trained work
men. These men are for the most par
already domiciled, offering others society
They have the advantages of excellen
schools, and good homes In comfortabli
nable renta, with market:
unsurpassed. The healthiness of th^ ?It:
la remarkable, and epid?mica unknown
The climate is temperate. Indeed, it cat
be claimed that there is m> more de
atrable place of abode. Consequently, th<
working classas are contented, law*
abiding, ami tndustrloua and, as a rule
much superior to the artlaan of largei
cities
Su. h establishments as the Richraonc
Locomotive- ami Machine-Works. th<
Tredegar Works, and the Old Dominion
uni Nail-Works fully appreciate
this important factor, and cive evtdenc?
of what has been accomplished, greatli
by reason of these advantageous \u<a.
, h.ir.icterlstlcs.
IOWBR ANI> TRANSPORTATION.
Dtyel oped po? limulus to indus?
trie? of ?very cha: er, and, though we
have had some d< v. ipment ox our water
i ? j - development ol
electric-power, heretofore, then
ect now for the full us.- of the Bow
and fall of the river In its electrical de?
ment. This will unquestionably
greatly stimulate the growth Of Rich?
mond as a manufacturing centre, .mi
will enable the government to get ?ill the
supplemental power that inn possibly he
. to advantage by a factory of tins
soit. the propos .1 development being
15,00?) home-power; the possible, "?'?.ouo
horse-power, f circumstances justify.
In t? . ?nation, tin
has exceptional facilities, having dire I
iship lines to Newport New*. Nor
folk, Baltimore, Philadelphia, ?ml N. >v
Yotk, and close coun>. tlon by these lines
other similar linen to Boston ana
other coast cities. North and South. It
has Hi" Chesapeake und Ohio und the
Norfolk and Western railroads leading
nom Richmond, traversing all the
,,,,?: the rich coal- and Iron
and furnaces exist, and ulso
i.g east to the sea. The Rich
,, Kivderlckshurg and Poto
ng the Pennsylvania ..t
nuts u- In a few hours' ride
of the national capital, an does als
?H'ikt ami oh'.o railway. The South?
ern, tic-Coast Line, and the
c i Air-Line run from Richmond
tu the South, ami tn her them
i % their connut lions with
lendbr lines, every Southern State.
(The Norfolk and Western and Seaboard
while not actually entering
Richmond on their own rails, are boili
lurg# handlers of Richmond business, and
ally Richmond roads, und r
gemente existing with the Atlantic?
Coast Liue. which aro both friendly und
No matter how you go or where
you are going, we have the
Cloiheh for von to go in.
Dunlap Hats ; Suits, $.5 to $22;
Top Coats, $7 to $20 ; Neckwear,
260. to It."><>; White Shirts, li?
the best yon can find. If not
right, we refund.
Wo are equipped in our Cloth?
ing Department to sell you the
fast made Clothing, and ?ruaran
tee satisfaction in everv case.
Fine Suits, $ I? to $22.
Fine Overcoats, *20 to $35,
Men who veex quiet outer
elothes often like fancy, high
colored Underclothes.
If correct, we have them.
Only $1 to lit you short, stout inen.
When in a hurry telephone.
-
Mothers will find rare bergeina
in our Children's Department for
to-dity and Saturday. Did you
look at those special ?2.50 and $?
Boye* Suits yesterday?
i??. i i i
0. H. Berry & Co.
MAIN AND TENTH SIS.
? , ,,, i ,
of a permanent character.) The liver.
which at the falla furnishes our pow< r
and an abundant supply of water for all
domestic and manufacturing purposes.
b? low them, where ihn i aa ui
from the sea, Is a most rsluable chsnnel
of trade, and is destined to in-come Much
more so. us the gSV< mment has commit
ted Itself to a eohsma of.lmprossi
In proKress calling for a channel :&V** feel
deep to Richmond.
A CONVEN IKXT LOCATION.
The second phase of the question of the
location of an armor factory, mich aa Is
, l el, mplated, appears, as slate,I. U)
ut three Indispensable requirement
followa;
(e) Its location should be near the seat
of government.
?ii it should be convenient to sa many
government works as :?ossible.
(g) its position should be perfectly
and Impregnable in case of foreign in?
vasion.
To nome estent these r. qulremerits have
been unavoidably touched on in dealing
with ih>- first phase of the question, but
are would emphasise ths proximity ol
Richmond, by ?wo linee of railroad, to the
nations! capital, and tin- vsrloua dspsrt
raents of government and its wotks at
that locality, the distance between Rich?
mond and Washington being only 11,
miles by the shorter route, or, say. a
three-hour trl;?.
Its nearness to many government works.
blp-yarda, etc., is manifest and impor?
tant. For instsaes, the rttstsnoa from
Richmond to Fort Monroe is by land s'j
miles, by water M milee; to Portsmouth.
\'a.. by rail '.<> miles, bv WSter 101 miles.
', Philadelphia by rail 8M mii^s, i,>- wan r
IM miles. And to Other ports by rail and
water, ns appean in the sehsdule, as
stated, on the skeleton map or chart No.
I Ol the Atlantic and Oulf coast, 1 I
ait ichl d.
This ?hart also shows that Its location
Upon the .lam? s Is the deepest indi illa?
tion Of the sea In a westerly direction, as
well as ahmit midway on the Atlantl,
eoast, thus enabling vessels Hearing from
its port, as well as railroad trains start
Ing fmm its ih pots, to reach in the
averses of time all the important Atlan?
tic-coast cities, and aleo to reach all ti
Oulf ports in less time than they could
be reached from any port on its noit-,
Plate manufactured bare could be
llvered as quick, and in most essea quick*
er, than from any location mentioned si
suitable for the armor-factory. It Is
within twelve hours of most manufai -
hiring centres, sad Teasel disabled an i
brought Into Hampton Roads could have
in adilition to our own workmen, a I
of mechanics from Portland to T.nm
work uiion her In twenty-four h,> it
These facts seem to render its position
an Ideal one for the government factory
In prospect of < rection StMBSWh
The pspST closes With a discussion Ol
Rlchmond'a strategic position and Its su?
perior advantage from this point of view.
HIST MOTION of roi.ici: rout i:.
They Make a Fine Appmrani'e on
Mi on.I Strett?Two Cases Tried.
The serr.l-iirinual Inspection of the police
force of the city by the Mayor and Board
of Police Commissioners took place yes
tsrday afternoon at 4:30 o'clock on Rroal
street, in front of the City. Eighty-odd
officers and men were In line, and they
made a splendid showing. There were
in the column many old soldiers that had
been through the late war In the servi,
of the Confederacy, and at least two had
been shot down anil dangerously wounded
upon the streets In the service of the
city.
His Honor, the Mayor, Chlef-of-Poli?t
Howard, and Messrs. Posher, Flgg. Jacob,
Welsh, Weinbrunn, and Clerk Edgar I:
White constituted the inspecting party.
These gentlemen went up and down the
columns of policemen, examining In most
minute manner the appearance oi every
man.
After the inspection Mayor Taylor made
a neat little speech to the officers and
men In line, in which he praised them for
tasty splendid appearance end thanked
them for their valued and valuable ser?
vices in behalf of the city.
HEARD TWO CAJEB.
The Inspection being over, the board
went Into regular session in the office of
the Chief sf Police. Resides the trans?
action of the regular business, the hotly
heard and disposed of two cases. Th? y
WSfS those of privates In the Third Dis?
trict?one charged with being under the
Influence of liquor while on his beat, and
the other charged with Insubordination.
The former was reprimanded and fined
$75 and restored to duty, while the latter
was fined $10 and restored to duty.
TO HAVE NEW OU ARTERS.
Captain W. L. Thomas, of the First
Police District, will Boon be quant-red In
a comfortable new office. He has long
. m need of such a convenience, and
recently tho Police Hoard and Police
Committee saw fit to make the neces?
sary appropriation for the construction of
th? office.
The "den" in course of construction Is
situated immediately In the rear of the
ulil office, and Is to be 14x12 feet, with a
pitch of 11 feet. The office will be sealed
and will communicate with the main of?
fice by a handsome doorway.
The contract for the office was given to
QsOffSS Newell &. Brother, and the work
is progressing rapidly, with the prospect
icing completed by the middle of next
week._
Almost Inside Ont.
The stomach that is not turned thus by
a shaking up ou the "brlay wave" must
he a well fortified one. The gastric appa?
ratus can be rendered proof agulimi sea?
sickness with that stomachic so popular
amoM trsvellan by sea and land?Hostet
ter's Stomach Hitters. It defends the sya.
lem against malaria und rheumatism, and
subdues liver complaint, constipation, and
dyspensia. _
Old papers for bala at the Dispatch
office.
.
VOTE JANVASSED.
nKTlHl?? FROM TIKSDAY'S ELEC?
TION OFFICIALLY ACTED OS.
The Dispatch's Indications of Ma?
jorities Sustained?A Comparative?
ly Small Vote Cast?The Action of
the Norfolk Commissioners, g
The commissioners of election of the
various cities and counties of the State
met yesterday and canvassed the vote of
last Tuesday. Below will be found some
of the results of the canvass:
BRUNSWICK.
The Board of Election Canvassers met
to-day and ascertained that Tyler re
OtfTtd a majority over McCaull of 363
vot?*s. Dr. Powell, the Democratic can?
didate, was defeated by Buford (Inde?
pendent) by a majority of 313. The vote
polled In this county was very light.
CHESTERFIELD.
For Governor?Tyler, LJBT; Cutler, 21;
M <\iull, 608; Cowdon. 34; Quant?. 11.
Kor Lleutenant-Oovernor?Echols, 1,015;
Maycumber, 75; Cocke, 257; t<mltbdeal, 29;
Roller, 2:12.
For Attorney-General?Montague, 1.0G8;
Lyons, 373; Kennedy, 122.
For House of Delegates- R. <;. Wood
(Democrat). 8S4; H. B. Owen (Democrat),
907; .1. W. Nunnally (Republican), Btt] I
H. Howie (Independent Republl'-m). 2*4;
.!. M. (?r. Rory (Populist), 360; J. Hasklns
Hobson (Populist). 426.
FLOYD.
Official returns give Tyler 920; McCaull.
999; Cutler, 5; Ech?la. BM? Roller, 713;
Cocke. 12S; Montague, 800; Lyon, 710; Tay?
lor (Republican), for the House, lOl;
Mays (Democrat), 1,031.
GOOCHLAND.
Foe Governor?Tyler, :.23; Cutler. 4; fcfo
Cnull. 089; Cowdon, 4; Quantx. 1.
For Attorney-General?Echols. ?s2; M iy
i umber. I; Cocke, ?56; Roller, 170; Sm'th
-leal, C.
For Attorney -General? Montague, BU;
Lyons. r?6; K? nnedy, 16.
For House of Delegates (Fl'ivanna and
Goochland)?Browning (Democrat),
Mills (Republican), 627; Taylor flgtdepi u
iii nt), 7;.
Browning's plurality over Mills In tin
two counties iFluvatina and Goochland)
is ::":>. Taylor, the Independent, got a
small vote In both counties. in Gooch?
land Met null's majority over Tylu is H
but Echoie bag 7 majority over Roll, r
for Lieutenant-Governor. and Montague
leads his opponent. Lyons, by II in
county.
OREENESVILLE.
OfaenesVlBe vote M as follows: Tyler,
TSB; Cutler. 10; McCaull, 2".', Cowdon, 4:
Quanta? :i: F< hois, 7ur. Msjmmher. IB;
Cocke, 47:; Roller. 114; Smithdeal, JO; Mon?
tague. Tstj Lyons. IBB] Kennedy, 27: Hart?
ley, fot Berate, Bw; Arnoii. BM; Cfeafdin
for II.,mis, | g; Knox, '?'.ft.
The returns all < ame In in perfect SBspi,
mil the work of the comniissiuner.
m.-rely perfunctory.
UnjG OF WICHT.
Tyler, for Governor, 1,257 McCaull, 3%.
Tyler's majority, BO. Jon? s (DOBMS
for the House, LOT; Clark (independent),
BM, Jones's majority, 879. This Is the
largest majority ever giv? n In this
county.
JAJMM CITY AND WII.LIAMSHrUi;
The vote of Willlamshurg: Tyler, 112;
Cutler, ; McCaull, a?; Cowdon, i;.
I.leutenant-Governur Echols, 112; Ma]
eumber, i; Osaka, 2; ItoHer. Bl; Smith
leal, :i. For Attorney-General?Monta?
gue, 119; Lyons, 73; Kennedy, 4. Kor
House of Delegates ' Powell, 12j; Stewart,
63; Corrigan. M,
.lames city County: Tyler. 2W; Cutler,
I; Mr?'anil. IM); Cowdon, I; Quanta, t
For Lieutenant-Governor? Echols.
Maycumber, -.:; Coeks, i'; Roller, ni;
Smithdeal, 3. For Attorney-General
Montagua 30l; Lyons, 12"); Kennedy, B
For House o? Delegates Towsll. MB,
St. wait, no; Corrigan, 3?.
bOUDOUM.
Tyler, 1.422; MeCauU, MB, For Senate?
Henry Fairfax. IJ??L For Mouse of Dsk -
Ji.lm I". Ryan. 1.0)1; D, I '. Hat
LEB.
official rots: Tyler's plurality In Let
county, BM; Burgensr, ML
NANSK.MDNl?.
I'or Governor?Tyler. LSR; McOsnll, 58." :
Cowdon, M; Quants, M; Cutler, 7; Tylers
plurality, tlX Wot Lieutenant-Governor?
Echols. 1.21?'.; Roller, .'.12; Smithdeal, IB;
Cocke, IB; Maycumhar, I; BchokVs plu?
rality, (?74. For Attorney-Oenpial?Mon?
tague. LBM; Lyons, MB; K< nnedy, B; Mon
tagUa'S plurality. TBi For House of
Delegates Booker, i,3C; Barton,
r*g majorlt]
NORTHAMPTON.
Official vote cf Northampton county:
F..r Governor?Tyler, 41-?; Cutler, 1":
McCaull, -t?; Corodon, 2; Quantz, 4.
For Lieutenant-? ?overnor?Echols, 481;
Maemsmer, ?; Cooks, 18; Roller, BM;
Smithdeal, 8.
For Attorney-General-Montague, 4SI;
Lyons. 262; Kennedy, 14.
For Senate-LeCato, 778.
For House?Smith, 764. No election at
two precincts.
NOTTOWAY.
For Governor?Tyler, 754; McCaull, 2.^>;
Cutler, 2<); Cowden, 3; Quantz, 3. For
l.c utenant-Governor?Echols, 747; Rol?
ler, 239; Cocke, 14; Smithdeal. 20. Wot
Attorney - General ? Montague, 770;
Lyons, 229; Kennedy, 16. For tho II
of Delegates?James Mann (Democrat),
BM; R. H. White (Republican), 116, and
W. C. Butler (Indi pendent?. U/i.
C(isBSSStS r<'turns from Amelia county
give Minn 509: White. 412; and Butler, 48.
Mann's plurality In district over White,
817.
PETERSBURG.
The Commissioners of Election met to?
day at the Clerk's office and canvassed
the votes east on Tuesday for th.. State
and legislative tickets. The result was
the same as had alreudy been announced.
PULASKI.
The official returns for Pulaskl county
gives for Governor?Tyler, 1,000; Culbr,
8; McCaull. 937; Cowden, 2; Quantz, 1.
For Lieutenant-Governor?Echols, Ml;
Macumber, 18; Cocke, 51, Roller, 870;
Smithdeal, 7.
For Attorney-General?Montague, 983;
Lyons, 894; Kennedy, S6.
For Senate?T?te, 1.047; Pnage, 832; Mc
Oavock (Populist). 32.
For House?Williams, 1,(07; Strother,
974.
Very few ballots were thrown out, sav
twenty. Usual county vote Is about 2.5uo.
PRINCE WILLIAM.
For Governor-Tyler, 653; McCaull, 187;
Cowden, 1.
For Lieutenant-Governor?Echols, 642;
Cocke, 24; Maycumber, 4; Roller, 141.
For Attorney-General?Montague. 640;
Lyons. 142; Kennedy, 22; J. B. McCabe, 1.
For House of Delegates?Galleher, 750.
ROCKBRIDGE.
Complete official returns from Rock
bridge county, Lexington, and Buena
Vista are a? follows:
For Governor?Tyler (Democrat), 1.843;
McCaull (Republican), 1.388; Cutler (Pro?
hibitionist). 22; Quantx (Socialist Labor), 2;
Cowden (no party), 7.
The remainder of the representative
tickets for the State ran slightly behind
theso figures. For the 8enate. for the
Seventh District?Letcher (Democrat),
1,881; McCormlck (Republican), 1.504.
Letcber Is elected from the district, which
Includes five counties, by 496 majority.
For the House of Delegates?Craig
(Democrat). 1.852; Wlnborne (Democrat).
1.83?; Fraxier (Republican), 1.707; Gilbert
(Republican), LOS.
The presidential vote last year was:
Bryan. 1,863; McKinley, 2,475. The total
number of ballots cast In Lexington and
Rockbridge county was 3,141, against 4,721
last year.
SOUTHAMPTON.
Tyler. 1,403; McCaull, 374. Tyler's plu?
rality, 1,123. Echols, 1.405; Roller, 21a.
r.cnois'B plurality, t.iw. .muiuhkuv, ..?.
Lyons, 306. Montague's plurality. 1.116
For House of Delegates?J. C. Parker,
1.363; Doli?s. 47J; Hopkins, 240. Parker's
plurality, MO.
In 18? Rryan received 1,438 votes In
this county, as compared to 1.403 for
Tyler at this electlen, hence Tyl?*r's vote
this fall Is 97 1-2 per cent, of the Rryan
vote last fall. The plurality for the
b'tate ticket Is much larger than that for
the county ticket, because comparatively
few of tbe negroes attempted to vote for
McCaull, and confined the proportion of
their ballot to the legislative candidates.
SHENANDOAH.
Tyler, 852; Rauserman (Democrat), 884.
STAFFORD.
Governor?Tyler. 691; MeCaull. B55.
, Lieutenant-Governor?Coeke, 3: Echo]*,
589; Roller, 391.
Attorney-General?Montague, 61?); Lyons.
ML
STnte-Wal!ace. 79a; Wlgglesworth. 14l.
House?Herry, ?8S; Rogers, 484.
WYTHE.
Tyler's majority over MrOaull, 642;
Kchols, 784; Montague, 712; T?te (Demo?
crat), for Senate, over Poage (Republi?
can), 513; Bayers (Independent Democrat)
over Fisher (Republican), 546. Demo?
cratic gain ovi^r the vote of last year.
829. Tnte's majority In the district will
be from 1.400 to 1.500, a Democratic gain
of some 2.000.
KORFOI.K AVTI-Fl SIOMSTS.
The i ?i,!i?U.|?ii,r. of Kleetlon Steal
n March on Them.
NORFOLK, November 4.-(Speclal.)
The Commissioners of Election of Nor?
folk county stole a march on tho Antl
Fuslon party this morning. The latter
were to have been present with counsel
at the canvas.dnj; of the vote of Norfolk
county, which It had been announced
would take place at noon in the office ot
the Clerk of the County Court. At tint
hour William McK. Woodhcuse arid
other prominent Antl-Fuslonlsts were on
hand SI the appointed place.
Neithi r Clerk nor commissioners could
be found, however, for the board had
met shortly after 6 o'clock and canvassed
the vote In secret. The Anti-Fusionists
were angry, and demanded to be shown
the books, but they were under lock and
key. and could not be produced In the
sbSSBCS of thi? Clerk. Mr. Woodhouse
>'?1 his gratifl'atlon at the. course
the commissioners have taken, for he
thinks such methods will help his party
in its contest, notice of which will be
filed shortly.
liemo, i m il, Jollification.
Pt'l.ASKI. VA.. November 4.-(Special.]
A grand Jollification meeting of Dssso>
v.as bah] as?s to-night. Tsaasy'i
war cannon furnishing the music. Oov
ernor?elact Hcoje Tyler made a M-mintites
ejoqueot speech, eulogistic of Democracy
Virginia, an.l ?ils hOBM OOUSty (Pulaskii
aad rejoicing at the grand DeaaoersUi
victory.
He was followed In the same strain h>
1 ?1. c. Wharton. ilelegste-eleol
from Montgomery county, and Senator
elect Thomas I,. TStS, Short and enthu
iSStle apSSShSI were made l.y T. L. Mas
s.e. U. !.. Qsrdnsr, .1. K. Moore, Wlllian
M. ivrkins. John S. Draper, and F. W
Morton. The Democratic CSmp*flrSS art
>di11 burning.
A Cird from >Ir. Green.
!; '-. Charlotte county, Va.
November 2, 1S37.
To the Editor of the Dispatch:
On my return home on Monday, No?
vember 1st, my attention was called t<
a card of Dr. A. B. Prlddy In the Ifsefc1
lenburg News, ni.rrlng to som
mentl made by nie while in Mecklenburg
county a short time ago. What I state?:
was as follows: 1 chSTfSd l>r. Prnlds
with disloyalty to the Deaaocrstte seae
torlal ticket, and further state?! that hi
had ma,le OvSltufsa tO IBS RepubllCSm
ami Populista of Mecklenburg and Char
aunties, pledging them his auppor
should they put hi tbe Held a csndldstt
In opposition to Mr. Bgglsstoa. I fur
(her ehsrged that ?here ware lettera
existence to substantiate the above SOOU
estions, i made these statements in thi
most opt D and public manner upon Infor
motion which i considered of the moa
tellable character, and 1 bsMOSSd then
implicitly for reasons it is saa?sesssary u
enumerate here, i made these chsrget
In the most public manner, and so ?Irmij
idl d of tin Ir truth that 1 WSJ
very much surprised at Dr. Priddy's de
nal of the asms. Dr. Pi Id]
Ursd BBS, it our court ?if November 1st
on the honor of a gentleman, that hi
has m v?r. directly or indirectly, lr
writing or otherwise, made any euol
overtures to any persons or parties what
OSSff to ludUSe oppusit.on to Mr, Bjfjfjk
ston. I accept his denial as tru?, kSSdi
- . tsraestly sad empbstloslly, sad Bos
he charges I preferred. I will
r. state furth. r that while be
lieving them to be tTUS, I would not havi
mentioned them had not some of Dr
Priddy's OVer-SesloOS friends In Meek
l^nbur?? ehsrged, in my presence, that Mr
fi?ggles'ton was no DSSSOOTSt, and that al
Democrats were released from any obli
g?tions to support him.
Dr. Prlddy knows very well that I
, h, rtsh for him now but the kindest feel
,nd that I would not knowingly oi
wilfully misrepresent him In any par
Uculsr. Very truly yours, &c,
CLEM. R. GREEN.
U i eel.ai;.- Off Mullein?.
BOSTON. November t.?Captain Robin
son, of UM steamer George W. Clyde
from Jacksonville and Charleston, report
thai last Tuesday, when off Uo-iles Island
bo saw remnants of drifting wreckage
including pieces of a vessel's house
hatches, large pieces of timber, and o'the
materials, such as would have come fron
a large coasting vessel. He also passet
an improvised life-raft, evidently but re
cently used. It Is thought that the rat
oaatrsctod by the ersw of some ves
sel on the verge of foundering, but. It I
BOt certain whether the men were res
cued from the raft or drowned. Fro?
Cape Hattsrsa to the Frying-Pan Shoal:
lightship an immense quantity of han
pine lumber of various dimensions wa
passed.
The Men Regan It.
(Chicago Times-H.raid.)
If women are rupolantlng men In som?
occupations, men "began It." The spin?
ning, the knitting, even the weaving, tin
making of garments, all of tho cookinj
and preserving, the products of the dairy
were not many years ago household du
ties performed almost entirely by women
These occupations now give employmen
to large numbers of men, as ?ell aa oi
women. So that if he reproaches her witl
enero aching upon his industrial domai.i
she can truthfully accuse him of firs
being an Intruder and trespasser upoi
I hers, _
Women Need Not Be IMscoarased.
The nervous tension under which most
of our women constantly live affects th?
female organism seriously. Heavy
household burdens, social gayetles, work
in somo commercial establishment, any
of these duties seem impossible to wo?
men who are Hi, and yet they keep up
for a time under pressure of the de?
mands upon them. When they do break
down, the advice and treatment they
| receive from their family physician
don't go to the root of the trouble, and
they get no better. They are discour?
aged, worn out, tired of life. The great
speclallst In women's diseases. Dr.
Greene, of Nervura fame, No. 35 west
Fourteenth street, New York city, has
shown thousands of women who thought
themselves hopeless invalids the way to
health. Hla office is open to all women
for free constitution and advice, or if
you will write him about your case, he
will advise you by mall, absolutely free
of all cost and confidentially. Tbo glo?
rious remedies discovered by this pro?
found physician are an Invaluable boon
to women. It costs nothing to be put on
the road to health, and all ailing women
Should Wl-l*? Tir C?rtmu? at osea.
^/???^ifTrsm% /CCI M HHI MtffrtSTKW CQUW*
jSUJEjr Mil (j\A|J\\ JV a# mc?o f? year new store I saggssl
-T
Friday's Remnant Sale
will be most important for many months. Sales
have been larger than ever before in our history.
Small lots and incomplete assortments have accu?
mulated rapidly. Exact quantities of each article
is advertised, so thut there can be no disappoint?
ments.
FRIDAY'S BALM
rWOTBB Dit Ess i.oons.
1 lot 34-lnch-wlde Black and White and
Gray ?nd White Dress Goods, worth ISc.,
Friday. "'
'?il lot Double-Width Ail-Wool Cloth
Suitings, worth 1H<\ ; Friday, iav?c.
l lot H-ineh-wide Perforated Bros
B< arty all colors, all pure wool, for ca|
skirts, etc. worth ?.23; Friday. 10c.
Odd Lu fana? Striped Eiderdown, han >
some color, worth He.; Friday, '?I**'.
I lot Fancy Buttings, nearly all pi-un
colors, with Black Boucle Stripes, worth
5?c; Fri.l.iy. 88*
Odd let It-Inch Diagonal Suitings. Navy
only, all pure wool, worth 39c. ; Friday,
Odd piece GO-lnch Cloth, all pure wool.
Tan only, worth 48e.; Friday, :?l?c.
i.)dd lot Sf-inch Fancy Plaids, Boucle ef?
fects, French makes, worth fl; Friday,
BBc.
iHiims BALM
BLACK Dit ESS (jOOD*.
! lot 8t-lftch Black Camel's-Hatr
Bultlnga, worth Me.; Friday, IBe,
Odd loi 10-Inch Black storm Serge,
wert h MO.; Friday. Ut
Odd lot 36-ineh Black Storm Berge, all
pure wool, worth 29.'.; Friday. U.V.
Odd lot 30-inch Black Mohair, nothing
hett,r for sep?ralo skirts, worth
Friday. BBC.
Odd I?' ."-inch Blaek Storm Merge, ail
pur? wool, worth Mc : Friday, "iftc.
odd lot Douhle-Wldth Black Diagonal
Suitings, worth Ifc.j Friday, II ,
lltlHW?. SALE LIMXl?,
odd lot Camkrlo and other Linings,
worth 3 to 10c; Friday, Be.
Odd lot Slate Silesia, worth 12 1-Jc; Ft
lP.,e.
Odd piece Block Percaline, ?oft finish.
Nubian Black, worth 12 l-2c.; FMda] M
odd lot Fancy Taffeta Skirt Linings,
worth 12 1-'-'c: Friday. Tl<4c.
Fancy Oray Black Bilesla, worth 12 l-2c.;
Friday, tP?c.
Shite Canvas, nil pure linen, worth
; Friday, S^c.
Coraetle, the new Interlining, Slate
only, worth 35c.; Friday, 15c,
FRIDAY'S BALM SILKS.
Odd Colors Velvet, the $1 quality; Fri?
day, 40c.
Odd pieces Colored Moire Velours, worth
11.23; Friday. 60c.
(aid [linces Colored Grenadines, worth
IE Friday, i!tv.
111.1 pteoss Changeable Taffeta silks,
worth 75c; Friday, BBc.
Odd pi? train s?ik, worth
Toe., Friday, BBe,
Odd lot Fancy Taffeta silk's, broken as?
sortments and odd pieces, worth 75 and
BJa ; Friday, boc.
SMALL LOTS HIHIIONS.
30 yards All-Silk Daisy Ribbon, all col?
ors, le. a yard.
:'.' yards Figured and Shaded Hlbbons,
3 inclus wide, .V. a yard.
vards All-Silk 19c. Moire and Taffeta
Ribbon, 4 inches wide, all colors, l?'-i'.
II remnants Silk. Satin, Fancy, and
Plain Bibbons, at less than cost.
INCOMPLETE ABBUMtM'lB OF SHOES
40 pairs of Ladles' Butt.n BhOSSj sonn
? ox calf, patent leather tips, Viel button
Shoes, with or without patent-leatbei
tips, and some few common sense, regu?
lar prie?-. $1 .80 to $2, for $1.1?; sizes I 1-2,
3. 3 1-2, and G.
9 pairs Of Boys' LaT
Shoes, all solid Lather, regular price $..-.-,,
for BBe,; sines n. It, I, 4. and I i -'.
i"> pairs of John Mundell's School .Shoes,
for little girls, regular price 11.50. for TBc.;
Sj?aj I 1-2, I, 0 l-f, and lo.
5* pairs of Children's Shoes, sJgN .". 4.
and .?. for IklgC.
FRIDAY'S BALM MEN'S n ItMMIIXiS
H Men's * ' > . White Unlaundered Shirts,
Sises 11. It 1-2, M, Il 1-2, and 17, relu:
back and front, B4c.
I lot Men's Heavy Working Shirts, made
of woven cheviot, all s'^'s, Dark and
Light colors; remnant pi 88
30 pairs Men's Light-Weight Wool Mix?
ed BockS, Light and I'nk (?ray, worth
Mo., for i-'*?.-.
Man's Light Silk Si arfs, .-?ightly soil?
ed. :.
19 pairs Men's Heavy Wool Fan. Mit?
el Bicycle Hose, ull neat patterns, sold
up to 39c, for 88
Men's Me. Light-Wsighl Unlaundered
Bleached Canton Flannel Drawers, sises
H and 34?lOc. a pair
47 pairs Men's and Boys' Elastic Sita?
ra, Be a pair.
MEVS t'XIlRRWK til.
Men's Extra Heavy white Fleecs-Lioed
Shirts and Drawers, broken slees. 64lc.
each.
M.n's Me. Natural Wool Shirts and
Drawers, 88*. each.
Men's 60c. White Merino Shirts and
Drawers, 88?, each,
Ladies' Me. Jersey Ribbed Vest? and
Pants, size 3 In vest, and 4 and 5 In pants,
BTMiC.
Indies' 75c. Heavy Natural Wool Vests
and Bants, SOe. ?itch.
Ladles' He. Whit.? Merino Vests, high
neck and short sleeves, BOc.
INCOMPLETE ASSOHTIiriT
HOSIERY.
I lot Ladles' Fast-Black Seamless Hose,
Hermsdorf dye, double heel and toe; resn.
nant-sale price, lii^c.
60 pairs ladles' Fast-Black Seamless
Hose, spliced heel and toe, 8c. ??uallty, for
Be, a ??air.
30 pairs Misses' Fast-Black Derby Rlb
bed Hose, spliced heel and *oe, slze3 6,
6 1-2, 7 1-2, for 1S?V4C
Children's Fast-Black Seamless Hose,
spliced heel and toe, 7c. a pair.
Ladies' Ox-Blood Seamless Hose, Fast
i Color, double heel and to. I
.lEWKLKUY NOVELTIES,
TltiLV HALF I'KKi: AIM LES1.
Cut Sterling Silver .stone-Set Marquise
Kings, odd sizes, to close out IBe, worth
30c.
Ma. Jewelled and Rolled Flato Ear
Drops; :emnant prie*. Be. a pair.
Real Tortoise Shell Finish Side-Combs;
remnant price, 3c a pair.
Warranted for ihre? years; Oold I
Rings: remnant price. 10c.
1.1 ige Real Tortoise-Sh.-n Spanish
Combs; remnant price, $1; worth 13.
Heavy Sterling-Top and Shell Hair
Combs; remnant prie BTc . w>rth 12.60.
FIIMsUBBJIBBB
6 Infants' White Eiderdown Afghans;
some fur trimmed, were SI.? and gi.&,
for n
61 Infants' Hand-Knit Crochet Sacques,
shell Btltch, Pink and Blue borders, to?
day. 15c.
MO pairs Children's White Muslin Draw?
ers, one size only. Be. a pair.
400 Brown Check Gingham Aprons. .1.
Plaid Flannejlette Waists, with dr?es
yokes and soft separate collars, were t?c,
to-day, BOc
DB8 ANO END?.
Inside U1U<S i
lellow, Gray, and Rlack-were 8c.
Fancy Silk Sorter Web, p.iack only.
I iln.
incp Silk Web. 18e. ysrd.
?'i.l shad..s Embroidery i.ulks. So. ?SS
luroy Velvet Hliwllng, BU
sad colors, -':
Mo-yard Spool si k. iv.
Ijirgi-<t H.st Kid (prient. Be. eho*
Toliet Hoapti. chole? Re.
Proken , . Its. pot
25 a ml 30c Boiled Si-onges. I.V
3o.
Vluir* a' cirnlng Ps
??<*e.
Linen Tabl-ts, 84,
tO-fOOt-roll Crspo Paji^r, Re.
Tetlov owdor, 18ft
Gentlemen's Pocket -combs. 2o. eact
bu-. Real Rubber Fine-Combs, 8c.
I th Powder, 8c.
Perfumed Toilet Soap, lolled wrapp
ID bottles 50c. Tollet Waters, esps sol
IS
Denntson'a Tinted Crepe Paper, 19 to
roils, ioc. ?sah.
Tinted Paper -Asure. Rose, and >
ISo. pound.
i-'.nvel">e> to match, He p k
il Saving Hunk. 80
10 like* Yankee. Shaving Koap. Re.
: hii)\>"? ?AtM art noon?
Tinted and Stamped Duck Tul..
ml claboi
i!?
Hemstitched and Startmed Satin Dana
Tray-Covers, full alae. 81c
Hou?' Toilet Hetik-acsrr and th
mats?elabornte patterns, and full ?i
?I?.'. set.
Hcav. ibrman Unen Puff?*t-Beai
hemstitched and ?tamped, t 1-2 vards lo
?Bo.
iiiiiMV'i s\i i:
HOI ?iKKF.F.PKn?' GOOD?.
io do? n Bleschsd rttngsd 'I'owels to
?o'.il for '?o. each.
... r.muants of Fine Pleached Doma
vorth from ?Se, to ft.M a yard, to be s
froni -IO to IMlc
:ii dosen Fringed Doylies, with coloi
bordl is. fi.r I, . each.
'nhlenched Twilled ?>ash To
el ling. DC. quality, for S\c. yanl.
19 Colored llordered Fringed Tab
long, K>c. value, for *
sash,
trde Turkey-Red Cstleo, with Hla
and Mowers, for ii7?c. yar?l.
of Simpson an?! Jasp?i Prln
Mourning Calico, for 4c. yard.
10 pieces Rea island percales, the b<
12 l-2e. ?piality, for 8c yard.
s of Heavy Twilled
Flannels for 3tyc. yard
KM remnants of Apron Gingham, eai
?juallty as you pay <-. for, I
h?) vards of Fleered-Rack Flannellst
for wrappers, Sc quality, for Re. yen*.
100 yard? 46-Inch Pillow Tubing. 1? 2?;
v ilue, for lU'-e. each.
I ached Musi
free from dressing, fl l-4c. value, for 4%
I ard.
200 yards Utlea 10-4 RleaeheJ Sheetli
(2 i-2 ?yarda wide) for SSV. ?yard.
50 remnants of Plaid Twill Rep for 4
yard.
com linon nKPAR-niENT.
42 remnsnta ?ard-Wlde floor viattiti
(hat told up to 44c. yard, at one price. H
yard.
11 yards 30c. Striped Office Matting, If
y ni
11 \ards r.0c. Strlpe'l Heavy Hall C?
pets, tRc. \
irde Yard-Wide 17c. Cottar
Hemp '.virj^ts. Be yard.
?"ire.?*
Rugs at 7.V.
14 Heavy Reversible Rugs, 1 1-2 yar?
long. 3-4 yard wide. ."?
ii Reversible Smyrna i tugs, 20x81 lache
,
9 Odd Lace curtains, 11-2 and 4 yare
long, ware I2.BQ to *! pair, for ROe. strip.
?M?l Strip R5 Irish.-Polm Lace Curtain
J M
1 pairs 8JJ| White lrl-h-Polnt Mce Cui
tains. $R.
2 pairs U Ecru Irlsh-lViint Lac? CUi
tain-, 11.88.
2 pairs 8j0 l-v irdwid?- Renaissance Csi
ItJ M
Odd pair USO K'-ru Irish-point L*c
Curtains. IS.RO.
Odd pair |3 Iiish-Polnl Lace ?
Si SO,
140 yards (one ?olor only, Llghl
Crepe Cretonne. :*.
20 remnants Ppholaterv Corduroy, fro?
11 yard
it Short-End Striped aii.l D'itted Km
brotdered Vestibule Curtain Mull. 8?4c
yard.
21 1-2 yards 12 1 89. Tapestry Rli{
IMttge,
IN? 0MPUBT8J IS80MTa1JBST8
< I.o \K>? 4M? ?! ITH.
3 Lidi.s- Black Flannel Suits reetet
facket and full width skirt?, ?ortrt MW
for fB.88.
9 Children's ?lt-WOOl Flannel ani
Eiderdown Closks, axes i to h years,
slightly soiled, worth from ll.iO to JJ.U);
choies !|
.'. ChUdrsn'a Eiderdown ?''oaks, sire (
:;trgi) sailor coliar?, worth 11.85,
tor ROc.
4 < hiMrens Orstchen Closks, size? *;. k,
al I in yars, double capes, worth U.fiO,
for l?M<\
- Ladies' Long Rlaok Costa, trlmmd in
fur and braid, size 32. that sold for tt.im;
choice. ?LRU.
tapie Ladle* Costa, Blssb camels
hair, size? M, 36. and 38, worth $448; chotes
SURI?.
3 Rlack Wool Plain Mohair Skirts, well
made and wide, worth ft. f?ir ?I W.
ODD LOTS |!I,\>KI5T*.
7 ?salrs ITJ9 Caltforals Blankets, very
slightly nimpl'il. ?R.W?.
8 Double-Red Whit* Crochet QulRs,
hllirhtly soiled, ?".
Pour IB White Satin Damask Marseilles
Bed-Bpisada ia.R<?
5 pairs Danville 10-4 12 Rlankets, folded
clg. s rubbed from slock Jl BO.
rt?x unfurls, flluhtlv torn, S?c,
im ico-i i i i: AMORTMKhT
HOYS' ?LOUIE?.
Hoys' Wool Twilled Ixiubb -Rreaatetl
Suits, size*. 4, !.. ?, and 8 years only; to-day,
ROc.
Solid Hrown Double-Breaated Suit?,
sixes I?. ) "-. l.i. 11, ?, ?. and 4 yearn, ft.IS.
10 Roys' White I.Hsrn Faunth-roy
Blmisi -. w-re ?1.44; beln* soiled, are 0**:
33 Littl?- ' cy Plue i'scht CsjrS.
were 6oc,. t?> !.?y. Si?K'.
Dlfferenl alsea Hoys' 2f>c. Percale Waists,
to-day "
14 of the Finest IS S?.lt? for boy?, slaei
7 and s years only, to-day ?s.tr?.
IX MAHKMKST.
10 041-Cloth square?. 1 yard, 2&c. quality,
for io
Stair ?ill ?Moth, l-mlered.
S-8 vard wtdf. for RV>.; 27 Inches wide,
for aM?c?about half price
H. ?:. Lee **<? Bieyalss, on? aaaui'S
and on? lady's make, ?tarraatsd on?
year by the maker*. J. K. Sis??
l.ri , h. r A Co., for fVSR.
MEYER'S, Cor. Sixth and Broa
To fiispcft the Baltimore Prison,
Messrs. F. T. Glasgow and W. D. OBjSS
terman, of the directors of the peniten?
tiary, accompanied by Superintendent B.
W. Lynn and Archttect fj C West, left
for Baltimore yesterday afternoon to in?
spect the nrw prison there, with the view
of getting information that may he use?
ful in framing a report that they will
make to the legislature, urging that the
( (.I'-raom of the penitentiary be Increased.
I ? ?.rty make the trip by the Bay
_?- ttt Virginia, and will only
sp.** . "t*y lo Baltimore.
* Lor Lo? Coenel*. Royal Areaauan.
Tula council will render it* members
gad friends another ?ompllwentary en
ISClslnsnsjai at the Young Men's Chris
Bau Association Hall Friday evening,
November 12th. Tickets can b? obuin?*!
nom W. T. Dabney. SOS east If-ain street.
or at the council meeting wwrn
next The Royal Arcanum tounci
Richmond are ail progressing, 8a
In particular having admitted thirtj
members since January laut
Ceadema the CoaaelL
Liberty Bell Council. No. 4. Dau?
of Liberty, held an enthusiastic mi
last night at West-End Hall, and s
inottsly condemned th? aStMSJ ?f th?
Council hi refusing to upprogotot*
to carry on the public sehSHBa
council has a membership of ift,
.tr -
What the Jear? Molten*
Itabbl E. N. Caliseh ha? her*? IE
day erening sermons for the ssaagg
will speak to-ntght on the touts, **
Do the Jsws Believe?" Hcrvtces gas
* o'clook.