davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1873-08-07

Die loIibflfsn uue dlIgsm.. teifh'
fannttfsn Companion psresn pn. "aftts.
Companion. ~, N0
Nnees, 9inn, $t,2OO,
Riaeara, 9isp-gorf, 1,0O0,OOS
Queen, 2onbpu II. 2IrrrpCpL 10,000,OO0
Qlttnd, 9artfore, 5,0O0,O00
RepubIie, 9lep-Yprf. 5OO,OO0 |
Hrdnflin, philadelphia, 2,OO10OO |
Nprtb amsriraH, gpilaefIpbid, oOO,OO0 !
@tar, Spms Commerce, SntsrnI., 2,0O0,OO0O /
Sdnnprer oOO,UOu
6srmania eife, Rsp-2IOrf, 5,0O00O0
Eeutcnia, &bieaec, Sa., 50O,UOO
an gerbintuns nit Itstertr @cmFaents lltbt
ber 8ismard. 8nnt, bel btm elm Wiann tn
sranFbtitsf6aen cine pThtgtIite untrrfusun9
pcn $40 Declare erbaIt. pampblfts lisPfH
,ur DieppFtipu. n.
Die bslis iuStrIdiiefe une rein hsatits et-
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS in amsrtfa " eit
Germania, 9itp 9ori, nit tiHtm Capital
uuh tlebtrIdne ron S5,000,000.
Mle, bic fd ptrltsrH rpaerL teerern 9ui
tbun, bel linisr,tidnGtsm Sprinirrs4sn. We
cSrSn,ien f5nnsn sisrtsliGbrlit belabIt ntresH.
gbas.. Setter, Sen. MsSnt
22as72 ga saaa' @Ss'
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1873-08-07

S&rinr CUR gsfSrberuns BON gaiIasisrsn
BON unb ndG alien @esenbtn 0suh9lanes
unb brr SGptis nit Dampf' ceer Sestl' Sbif-
fen iiter gntperpsn, Bremen, Samburs, Savrs,
9tSerpcpl &c. III bsStutrnb srmdbtsttn Trriisn.
auslablungeu bur6 pcf, ,auweiIungfn eur6
ben R6rbbeutlhtn 9lppb ra6 brm Ncr6efnt'
Iten Yunb, Saitru, Wilrttrmbtrs, Saesn,
6elTen, 9urtmburs, ben Rirbsrlanbsu, Gdns'
mari, Shprbsn unb Siprtpesrn.
GjrIbrr fir unisrs Se6nung in Deutib"
lamb sinbt,ablt, tptrcen In Cob pbfr 8tgsn'
ptrtb In pnpier BON uns Ssreiitet.
gpamaGtrn, Wietbss unb 8duf. Scntratts,
gsrsiniste Staaten pa1s &c. ausgefsrttgt.
Sir ale turS uns tsIcrsten Gsi9dtte tptrS
sarantirt.
6mi9 @tIb. 8. ItteftI II. &c.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1873-08-07
II. 0SarO Gigentbuut.

Das Giecntbum tss Srn. 9BilIiamS, stra
40 BuB s5rpnt bel 60 SUP tirf has untrTe Sbeil
su Stcrrs unb has pbtrr Sbtil su gBpbnunarn
tiusrriGtsi, pirb inter lsbr biltasn Ssbinsur-
ern ium 8srfauf angrbpisn. glur Gin flrinrr
5beil res 8aufstlbss ptre anbriablt, Der &rlt
Fam fir So Sabre duf @bi6lass;abIunsrn
Ifrbrn tlribfn. Rdbtre Ausfunit ertbeilt
t7iltm .. 3. @risbt
in bsr ,tpritru Naticnal 8anf Scranton, "a.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1873-08-07
NreiSf6rift,

prrfa6t mb cinssIauSt Spn 5unr u. %.
8auft Srnlpn, y. 8.
@ut SeiI
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1873-08-07
SerfGnfe -Serlangt+
Borbier uerlamat.

Gin iii6igrr gRarn, ber Iein Gjef66ft Spl.
fpmmrn Striirbt rrb6t bslfdnbise IIbeit bel
sutrm eC6rr. Wan frasr in tirfrr Office
nab. 26inim
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1873-08-07
31l 1erf0mfett:

3psi gauIpts auf BEN @aiBrnbHssl, Ode
son Sipne unb @edb StrnBe. gs ffrten bar
auf ,rti gprbntiuitr, ie "a bst % 6ub srpB,
nit Salrmsut, neblf anbsriu Ansebduofn, 3u
rrfrdarn an Srt unb StsIr bei Au9uif
Dteling. f7tl3m
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1873-08-07
3tg Ocrf0Mfelt :

Gin In Grtstlrwu BrIresues WUbnbaus,
,wrfSdia unS listsu 3immsT sntbnItrnb. Das
Sistnbum il I'M tsittn 3nhantr. nit rintm
pprShSIiasn 6jarttn. glGbere auttanft rribsilt
Gaspar 3palb, SoSgetcpn. 20mi
The Huntington argus. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1872-1905, 1873-07-19
THE GOLDEN SIDE.

There Is many . rest in the road OF lie,
FIVE would only stop to take itj
And many a tone from the better lind,
II the querulous heart would make i'll
To the sunny soul that Is full of hope,
And whose beautiful trust ne'er faiIcth,
The grass is green and the flowers are bright,
Though the winter storms prevalent.
Better to hope though the clouds hang low,
And to keep tho eyes still lifted;
For tho sweet blue sky will soon peep through.
When the ominous clouds are riftedi
There was mover night without day,
Or an evening without n morning;
And the darkest hour, SO the proverb goes,
Is the hour before the dawning.
Ihcre Is many gem In the path Of life.
Which we pass in our idle pleasure,
That is richer far than the jeweled crown,
Or the miser's boarded treasure;
IL may DO tho love Of little child,
Or a mothers prayer to heaven,
Or only beggar's grateful thanks
For cup of water given.
Better to weave in the web of life
bright and golden filing,
And to do Gods will with a ready heart,
And hands that are ready and willing,
Than to snap the delicate minute threads
or our curious lives asunder,
And then blanc heaven for the tan gicd end,
And sit and gricve, and wonder.
The Huntington argus. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1872-1905, 1873-07-19

MorHERs.-Some one has said that
young mother is the most beautiful thing
in nature Why qualify it? Why young?
Are not all mothers beautiful? The sen
timental outside beholder may prefer youth
in the pretty picture, but am inclined to
think that sons and daughters, who are
most intimately concerned in the matter,
love and admire their mothers most when
they are old. How suggestive OF something
holy and venerable it is when a person
talks OF his dear mother" Away with
your mincing mammas, suggestive OF fine
lady, who deputies her duty to nurse, a
drawing room maternal parent, who is
afraid ofhandling her offspring for fear OF
spelling her fine new gown. Give US the
homely mother, the arms Of whose love
are all-embraciag, who is beautiful always
whether arrayed in satin, or modestly at
tired in calico. The dear old mothers
Heaven bless theml
The Huntington argus. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1872-1905, 1873-07-19

ing Meg as wife for his son, the latter
signing his name TO that effect Scarcely
had il been dispatched, than a footman
brought the news that Miss TRENTON, with
her maid, yet in her coarse attire, and APP
parently still in terrible rage, and start
ed to the railway station for London
The trio at Trennion were delighted at
the relief from this fearful incubus, and
three months after the fashionable Adolf
phus, having fully recovered the shock,
led to the alter Miss Georgina Strainton,
anything but renowned beauty, and the
possessor Of only $4,000.
They were married at fashionable
West-End church. As they reached the
porch, awaiting the carriage, another wed
ding party swept in. The languid Lady
Trenton was struck with admiration at
the vivacous, brilliant beauty, and grace
full bearing oil the bride, and while regard
irg her through her golden eye-glass, to
her surprise, the handsome girl, smiling
behind her lace veil, approached her.
"My dear Lady Trennion,' she said,
''you do not appear to know me 1t is
scarcely astonishing. Let me introduce
myself am your Irish cousin, Miss Mar
garet Trennion."
your gasped her ladyship "Impos-
siblel You that irightful hoyden?''
NO other only that frightful hoyden'
was a character, not a reality smiled
Meg. 81 must really beg your pardon;
but fearing the great inducement 10000
might be 20 the husband my poor father
had selected for me, had recourse to
daring lovers stratagem, as I had vowed
only to give my hand where | had already
bestowed my heart"
And meaningly she replaced her arm in
her happy bridegroom's
Excuse me" added Meg, bowling 81
fear am OBTAINING you. hope We shall
meet again"
And she walked with her frierds to the
alter as the other party, overwhelmed with
Indignation and disappointment, stepped
into the carriages.
The Huntington argus. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1872-1905, 1873-07-19

Touching the progressive spirit of Jour
nalism in this country, the st Louis DEM
ocrdt justly remarks that "the Congress
man Of to day is not half as great man i'll
the eyes OF his constituents as his prede-
cessor OF twenty years OF ago was; and it IL
not because he knows less than his prede
cessor knew, but because his constituents
of to-day know much more, through the
newspapers, than the constituents OF TWEEN
ty years ago" The Democrat might
have added that while Congressman are
becoming less objects OF public esteem and
confidence from their notorious jobs and
corrupt practices, the respectable newspa
per press is continually rising higher and
higher in the scale of popular regard and
practical influence.
The Huntington argus. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1872-1905, 1873-07-19

During the recent excursion OF the
Indiana editors, with their friends, to
Wyandot,e Cave, fifteen merry, laughing
girls-just think of Fifteen flowing
waterfalls, thirty pouting lips thirty shout
ders rivalng in hue the Parian marble, one
hundred and fifty jeweed fingers, full as
many twinkling toes, four hundred and
eighty teeth of pearl-all slept in one room
IL this wasn't crowding world ofswee.-
ness into few squire inches OF uuroman-
tic space in way to make bachelor
heat fairly ache, then we are no Judge Of
condensed honey. And il the lucky
proprietor of that hotel fails, hereafter, to
let that apartment at ten dollars day
board extra, he ought to so to an asylum,
or to a house Of refuge for weaklings.-
Louisville Courier Journal
The Huntington argus. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1872-1905, 1873-07-19
Pray, study and be ready.

Litel Lie. Life in every word, in every
look, in every lesson Throw spirit aud
power into every exercises Do not potter
over things. Slow poking is objectionable
in the Sunday.school. 1t is actually bet
Ter to be wrong than to be dead, Tor there
is hope OF a living thing that it will be
rghted. Suffer no drawing Keep al
electric flow from superintendent to teach.
er, from teacher to scholar Not be spas
motto shocks, not by sudden jerks that
bring the school up standing, but by q
steady, continuing flow Of the life-tngling
current keep your school alive and grow
ing
The Huntington argus. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1872-1905, 1873-07-19

1t was positively funny from one stand
point OF view, and it was very sad from
another, to see that Bible.classes teacher
last Sunday before his class without any
preparation for teaching There were
several bright-eyed, quick-minded young
people who soon perceived they had the
teacher $50 called) at disadvantage and
they used it, by asking questions he could
not answer, and making the blush OF shame
come into his face on account of his ina
bility to furnish those ready minds with
solid nutrment 1t was very humilatin-
to hear those irreligious young people say
after school closed, Didn't we bore hiu.
through?'
Pray, study and be ready.
The Huntington argus. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1872-1905, 1873-07-19

An Iowa editor, recently, 10 keep up
with the styles, ran away with another
mans wife. He did not get OFF so easily,
however, as he imagined he would. The
man followed him, and overlook the truant
pair. The editor got behind the woman,
and prepared to sell his lite as dearly as
possible lie was uncertain whether the
outraged husband would shoot him. or
murder him with a carvins-knife He
stood there, like the boy upon the burning
deck, and calmly awaited the result The
outraged husband came up TO within two
feet Of the editor, and said 'Cu-s your i'm
pudence 'rdnt you to.stop my papcrf-
That was all The editor recovered him.
self, and said he would have the matter
attended to at once During all this trying
ordeal the woman stuck to the editor like
a sand burr to a girls stocking. Some
people get mad and stop their paper for
almost nothing-it beats all
The Huntington argus. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1872-1905, 1873-07-19

At country church a young minister,
and great swell came to do duty one
Sabbath Entering the vcstry, he dotted
bis coat and vest previous 10 DOMINIC the
cassock aud looked round for the looking
glass which generally forms a part OF the
gestry furniture Ile searched. however.
in vain. At last, loo-ing patience, he cried
out, Church ohiea.r, church ofisapr'
After calling ont some time, the head Of 70
giay-hairod man pcerel in az the door. and
a .tentoran voice demanded, what's yer
wull;' where the mirraD2' demanded
Tie minister "-ir2 said the other 'rhe
mirra'o-the looSing-glas-2' said The min
ister imptuently ooh, the lookiu glass
We see, our minister's sic handsum man
materially, that be- docsul need a lookin'-
glass bnta'd bring ye a pail O. water. IL
ye like
The Huntington argus. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1872-1905, 1873-07-19

The Jackson (Tenn) Wing and Tl.I,ne
tells Of woman who sent her hu.bund TO
buy jug Of molasses lie got drunk. and
fetched home the jug filed With whisky.
She took 10 up, smelt 10, sct it back. and
then squarng herself, arms akimbo and
eyes flashing, she exclaimed,
"Whars them molassesY
The old man smiled and win ked pleas
antly, and waving bis left hand propi.ia-
tingly, exclaimed
"Ihems they
lie il not conyalescest, but the jug is
hopelessly dcranged.
The Huntington argus. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1872-1905, 1873-07-19

THE CLERK AND THE DEvIL.-A mer-
chants clerk went into a printing-oflice a
short time since, and seeing a pile o papers
laying on the table Git being the day Of pub
lication,) unceremoniously helped himself
to a copy, and uttered the following to the
printers devil 81 suppose You DO not take
any pay for just one paper?' Not always,
replied the devil. Shortly afterwards the
devil entered the store where the clerk
belonged, and called for pound ofraisins.
which was quickly weighed out to him by
the clerk. The devil took the raisins saw
ing, 81 suppose you do not charge anything
when fellow don't take buta pound? -
No said the clerk, after seeing the dis
advantage under which he was placed by
bis own stingy, impudent illiberality to-
wards the pennyiess printers devil, and
looking daggers at the little imp, indig
nantly cried: "JJhcn / ge, any mare nors-
papers from q Printer THpay far them.
The Huntington argus. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1872-1905, 1873-07-19

Several school girls Atlanta, Ga, are
quito sick from swallowing bcartsea.c
flowers Their romance was, that when
ever they swallowed one Of these flower
whole, and then expressed wish, the,
would have it grauiied Pussic acid 100
the flowers made them quite sick. The
romance was voted humbug
The Huntington argus. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1872-1905, 1873-07-19

no account Recollect she is young thus
let US prepare to receive her and the TWEEN
ty thousand pounds.
The Huntington argus. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1872-1905, 1873-07-19

a young couple went to a clergyman
noted for his wagshness, to get married
liy an innocent mistake he began to read
from the prayer book Man that ia born
Of woman IS fun Of trouble, and hath hut %
short time TO live The a-toni-hed bride
groom suddenly exclaimed, "Sir you are
mistaken; we came To be married Well
then, replied the clergyman, IF you insist
! will marry YOU but believe me, my
friend, you might better be buried"
The Huntington argus. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1872-1905, 1873-07-19

One Of the wealthiesv corpot atoms on
the face Of the earth is the New River
Company. which supplies a large part OF
London with water Ono quarter Of
share was sold, the other day, for cl6Oou
sterling while the face value Of an entire
Share i- one pound oulyl Yet the project
or Of this corporation, scores OF years ago.
lost bis fortune in the concern, and died in
the workhou-e and several companies
which took up the business successivel,
failed
The Huntington argus. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1872-1905, 1873-07-19

"A real gentleman said an lrishman
one day, sis one that never earned ha' p
orth Tor himself or Tor any one belonging
to him'
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-01-29

For 3 AOmssreaO IN shs west.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-01-29
WINE AND LIQUOR 6T0 b +
WILLIAM BAXTER

I ksxt=.4Al lIhiOrmt bls fsiS dsAnt Ae ppblie
NA4A Gsa orally that be Aass sskee the store
s "a fMsr ssp SHs 50 sptHy .SSA,
W1LMFNGrQN. Ill.,.
WRsEs k3 Rin ksAb or hand sOoA Asss sFtmsat II
Wines, BFandies and Liquors, comprising
COgnae Brandy, Jamaica Spirits.
Pale Champagne. scotch Whisky. '
Pale do Irish DO
Extra do Holland Gin. ...l
Old MOnonRahela whisky, Aile4hAny Whiaky,
Bourbon Whisky. the very best double Fealihed
WHISKY. e ne spupsEyIl that Ppfa4tl - bSasht
VINES MSisFiA, Sherry; Lisbon. sweel lfaIa-
"a Champaigno and 0lavst. An 81 which GIe
warranted 10 be pure and Of the best quality
KRANDIES--isaaPhsuy Blackberry. GinSeF
and ChOFfy.
eys,s I! sHa'3 "a "a Af'Pil Dealers 'ut tOli'd
| MEDICINAL PURPQSKS-Ipvalldsa and ethsn
deslEing old Wines end Llauan fag medicinal B1gs
poses will and it % their aaVantaHo 20 o1al aRa
examine ~ ptock of pAaaalteyAted LiqueEs psiote
| 81 PsTsopS d s dlssARee win and thslr ngdsl.
Is1nbil8 6llAa ~ < ~ s,apoIa sent nas -
ehaFao 10 any distanea within tuenty miles, tf1
i e. Hotels supplied With Caaka. DOmij0hAs. Ae.
/ a. HaRaknaDTgT Win Ana iA h0ehsiP aavaneaRa y
call a. ths 3. ). eoEles ~ IearA aRa eAiels4 -,
! and aanmlno my sloek before HaklnR 4h9E rlr-
ehaaeS, lianl2-lyl W4. bA11AA'
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-01-29
WAITING Ar THE STYLE,
~ .. ALFoRp.

rYe been waiting for you, dearest,
BY appointment, ct the style,
Until we'll nigh out Of patience
You have kept me such Whilo.
Punctuality's jewel
So connected with the truth,
That I've ever aimed to wear 1t
From my early days Of youth.
DON'T suppose I speak in anger.
For love you too sincere;
It y merely TO remind you
That your presence Is most dear.
Il l. not within my nature
10 infliet one moments pain;
Where my VOWS Of love are plighted.
There they ever will remain.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-01-29

The MIxed Train viii run subj oct to delay1 fnei-
dent 70 freight business, and viii stOD onlT ak sta
tiOns where time IL given.
NEW CASTLE TRAINR.
Leave New Castle for WilmlngtOn an PhEadsI
at I. 40 A. NJ. Leave Philadelph hia AZ ~ N m ana
Wilmington at l.l0 p. ~. for New CastIa.
~ SMYRNA BRANCH TRAINk q I'D. e
AdditioneltO those ab0ve %. leave SmyFRa for CtaS-
ton ll.sS a. m, and T.35 p. N, LsaVOC1nvtan for
smyrna $40 .. M, and 400 D. m, to mnk0 oonn0c-
South.
CONNECTIONS
At TOWNSEND. with the Kent County aad onoon
Anne's & Kent RaiiPOads. =. ! -
At CLAYTON. with the Mar land and Dolawars
At HAkRIE TON. with the Junction and Break
water Railroad.
At STAFFORD with the Dorchester and Delaware
At DELMAR. with the Eastern SAoFs Railroaa
and WieomieO and POoouOko R0ilFoad, q > = :
u. y. KENNEL. Gant.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-01-29
WxuH sHoHERsR AND HHsR ROUE1O


ThisliuO aaotdsun Sqsalled IRdussmoAts q per
cons desiring cheap and ditiO1s pasaa9oteth
West aAd daanrVaa 0nnKly the attention OF aI
gaeh desire % G4ail = of she HoWssesAd
ne pennsyi Sani Genital Railroad. WiA IA eon
n6etne lines u by lSs miles th 10 shortest F0hts %
Chieaso aud ether PEVminen tplasssiA ths ~ S5tala
a also tbs aaiokost 0heapaak and ha91 FoutQ 10 q
pFominSntP Plaees IL Ties Invest md NeEthss ss.t
PASSENGERS are forW aEded IN eoIotartahle and ain
pRmenaSf Cara fnfnishad with a1lhfohad aaakaWith
backs. water tanks. stoves. IN Winsag. .al
With such eehsf a. fer q
comfort 0ffamlkaa. -.asstt lE
ThFonSh Il tiaRsasa sald dtoallllFomlnanApIA pIAsaaln
Ne Woss eoqlAves and NeFtAEsst, Is sbopt bal
the usual hFat class iARo. .-f
ChidFon under Ave years old a. frss. ana UhIlaroa
pseWean thsages ofAy AyeNndtuelyty ySaFs PGB hAlf-
BsSsa oehask aa and afsruasaSA ksAAa ausssala
With the pasaanHeRa. Hghty ypepndap % AagRa oal.
lied fr00 = REoIT fRll lpaaaeAeeIs - - ...I.a
I'M krain loavas daily aGesDt o0nd end tiakaA
mhSs 81 pFegafsa an1 basgas liveEo at q -
No. 1l6 MaEksl street. - O'oloeks p. H. -
y - InR to M 1l1110ol n ItIA 1orWRFab
Ra8lrR ofmaik 1Q0 fehaRRe aQisealAR eantaininR
a0anloAa nEioa u q .. map, 9 oo5s8et eaDT
IMo6e1iea1 IA. = "a rive aasA st e AtioA
nay s sfCEs sPs.s spis - GO ~,
a.4 i. 80 ho, A141aslkst otItl4, fhllS1 si1sla
khAa4alpbiasdsno1hNN p -. ~ Ts gselt =
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-01-29

DHILADELPHIA. WILMINGTON G BALTI-
4 MORE RAILROAD,
SPECIAL NOTICE
On and after WEDNESDAY, October 18th, 1871.
a passenger car will be attached to the freight
train leaving PhiladeIDhis at 900 p M. TOR Will
gingtou.
The train will stop at Stations as follows. when
signalled Gray's Ferry. g,12 p. M Lazar0tto y30
pm; Chester, 9.4l p m: LamOkin. 945 p, N; Thur
Low 949 p. N; LinWoods g.55 p. III: Claymont. l0.0l
p. m Ellorslie 1918 p. M arrive Wilmington. lOSO
pm. tOot20l II. y. kENNEH. SaDt.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-01-29
DRLAwARR RAILRoAn T.1NR.-
LMER ARRANGEMENT.

g S:.iss.r css it:r :..:ps:a sSSSAa5 T.sSS. TS:IS h sh
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1873-04-25
Commercial.

ViND1cAToR OFFICE, April "a.
The market, during the past week, has been
active for all kinds of produce, with an advance
in some articles. Flour ruled at, Super6ne, ST..
so; Extra, $500 Family, $3.50. White wheat,
$l.7o; Red, $l.65. The demand for corn and
potatoes improved, though there was no increase
in price, while the demand for butter has been
very great, and the price advanced to IS cents.
Eggs still equal to demand, and valued at Is cts.
STAuNroN, APRIL "a.
Flour-Superfine, $780, Extra, $500; Family,
$3.50. Wheat-White. $1,7o; Red, $l,65. Corn
Yellow. IS. Rye 81 90 Oats, as Glover Seed $3.50;
ders, Sc Hog round. lOc. Butter 35c. Lard, 1Oc.
Salt, $3,25. Hay, $3.50.
RICHMOND, APRIL "a
FIour-Superfine- 1895; Extra, 5000 Family
$1,000. Wheat-White, Sl,9O; Red. $1,7o. Corn
White, rs; Yellow 70: Oats, So clover Seed $3.50.
Timothy, $475. Flax, $I,70. Bacon-Hams, IL to
IS; Sides, SIS Shoulders, OK; Hog round, 94 !;
Lard, TO- Salt, $2,40. Hay, $1,45.
BALTIMORE, APRIL "a.
Flour-Su perfne $7,75; Extra, $500; Family,
1925. Wheat-White, 1925; Red, So. Is Corn
White, Ga Yellow, 58a59. Oats, A. Glover Seed per
pound, exc. Timothy, $3.50. Flax. 300. Bacon
Hams, IA to Is; Sides, OK; Shoulders, Ak. Lard,
SIX. Salt, $500. Hay
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1873-04-25
SUDDEN DEATH. W. W. Donaghe

SUDDEN DEATH. Mr.. W. W. Donaghe,
well known and popular citizen, living on
s'Spring Farm" on the edge of the city, died
there suddenly on Wednesday afternoon.
Mr.. Donaghe was suffering from nervous
affection, to alleviate which, he had been
taking laudanum On the evening in ques-
ton, he took larger dose than usual and
laid down to sleep. His little son who was
in the room. in a few minutes called to his
mother, who was down stairs, to come up as
his father was breathing very hard She
Immediately went up, and finding her hus-
band insensible, sent for physician. When
Dr. Hanger arrived, remedies were too late,
and Mr.. D. expired shortly after. Mr.. Don
aghe was in the prime of life, about 43 years
of age, and held high position in the esteem
of this community, which sincerely laments
his death.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1873-04-25
City Notices.

PEMBRoKE.-Thisis the name trademark by
which those nieely-made and elegantly-fitting
white dress Shirts called, that are only to be
had in Virginia of E. B. SPENCE & SON, Mer-
CHANT Tailors, Clothiers and Dealers in Gentle,
mems Furnishing Goods, at No. 1900 Main street,
Richmond, Va SPENCE Son take measures and
have those Shirts made specially to order, so that
all can have perfect-fitting shirt by calling on
them for the Pembroke Shirt, Mt 1900 Main street;
and, in addition to full stock of Shirts, E. b.
SPENCE Il Son have always the largest stock of
Cloths, Cassimeres and VestiRgs to be found in
the city And they make Clothing to order, in
the very best style and the lowest prices. you
are in need of Wedding Suits, Dress Suits, or Bust
ness Suits, you can always be nicely SUITED by
calling on SPENCE & Son. In their Gentlemen's
Furnishing Department you will find all of the
latest noveltiesi in Neck Wear, Gloves, Hosiery and
Handkerchief Under Wear, Suspenders, Collars
Cuffs, aud all other articles necessary for a gen
tleman's outfit. We advise all in want of good
Clothing and Furnishing Goods, at moderate prl-
ces, to call at the old corner Clothing House, No.
1900 Main street, corner of 18th, Richmond, Va.
and examine the stock of goods that E. B. SPENCE
& Son will show you. Call early and often, and
call at once.