davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-10-28

THE MoNTRoSE WIrlSKEY sold by ". ID. BLAII
& Col 4 rich, mellow whlskey. four years old
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-10-28
MRS. sYLVANUs REEDS BOARD

NJ ING AND DAY-sCHOOL FOR YOUNG
LADIES, and 8 cast Fifty-third street, New
lnau languages practically taught; thorough train
Ing in primary, secondary. and collegiate depart.
ments: Singing (Soifege), Drawing. Paiuting, and
Nrete-Work included. Each pupil receives the
personal care and supervision Of Mrs. REED.
au 3 Tu&Tb3m F.s
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-10-28
EDUCATIONAL.
VOCAL INSTRUCTION.
EIFTY CENTS A MONTH.

Mr.. f. CAULFIELD will organize TWO VOCAL
CLASSES. for Juveniles md adults, to be held Two
nights in the week AT Cathedral Hall, corner Mar
shall and Ninth streets, commencing NOVEMBER
5TH. The course OF instruction will be the same as
given al the Royal Academies In London aud Paris
Private lessons given on piano and organ. Terms
Moderate. Address T.. CAULFIELD,
or2S.T1SkN3t Calht drul Drganist. 2
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-10-28
CONFECrlONERiEs, dc.
CANDIES, CAKES, &c.

CANDIES, CAKES, &c. ..-.
G. ZIMMER, 1918 MAIN STREET, wholesale li sal
manufacturer OF CANDtES, CAKES, CRAGh eaS;; :;
and SUGAR TOYS s.aer In ana i liGpopsSsr pS 9 "i u
Merchants from the country will hnd Il TO the!i
asiYan tage TO ca NJ my stare and examine MY sfocs
OF goods and get my prices before purenassps else
SPECIAL NOTICE.
Having no drummers 10 canvass she siree.a ant
hotels. no drummeI's commission will be added y
Be sure to call a, my new store, No, 1913 MAI,
street. = C. ZTMMER.
oe 27-1w =-.--.-.s..-.s
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-10-28

THIS HAS BEEN OUR sTSP-LADpER DURING ALL
OUR BUSINESS RECORD. WE BELIEVE IN IT
AND STICK ToIT. RI, -sr..
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-10-28

Attention Is called to their elegant and Immcns,
assortment Of
IMPORTED AND DOMESTIC CLOTH CLoAKs.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-10-28
OMNIBUS LINE TO THE 6EMnA
EAIR-GROINDS. - a38GEsSlNe
RICHMOND, VA, october 81, 1879.

RICHMOND, VA, October 81, 1879.
TN ORDER TO GIVE THE OFFICERS
IL OF THE VARIOUS BANKS OF this city sn op-
pcrturity OF attending the exhibition OF the. Viz
gnia State Agricultural Socetys we respectfully re-
quest that parties having paper maturing IharsGay
the 30sf instant will attend to tine same on WEE
Nf-'>1A -. - 80 I-,'"N - j. W. LOCKWOOD,
80. Cashier National Bank OF Virginia;
- sis.srp s. A. GLOVER, -
b. ~ gAr4 ..,.A Z . Cashier First NATIONAL Bank;
w. X. QUAELES. ,s-ts..
III 81 Ec = pSashier Plan fers Nafionai Bank
-.tEs y 3y;!i.s ~, T. MANN S.sQUARLES,it 81
- Cashier Richmond Ranking and Insurance Co.; !
-r-s;,fs..-.l.st WILLIAMcR. TRlGS,3
ys -, ~ ~: 4 Cashier CstE Bank of Richmond;
arg1 J.iB. M0RTON,IA ss..Ii
), ,r ...ys Cashier Merchants National Bank; /
q t.asE sttt.scrss.' atts4t JQkiNya;.sWILLIAMS,:
Ias 81: ts.s.ls Casisier Bank Of ColnMeEee: /
- f* 5ati.ys Ii. fSsWnITAMs a. JENKINS.
IS Cashier Merchants and Elantars Savings RaRkt
H. w. PICRREEL, 81!
,s,a{5 M presideat Cka2ans Bank OF Richmond; 7
p WILLIAM HI HILL,
" ne 2s-Is Cashier the Ssass Bank of NtrE5nia.
old UMBRELLAS AND 6PARAS0Lt
adsss and gcnalenaen can heyt
their paRASOLS and UMBRELLAS neatly re
aaired st NO 8 north Twelfth ftres, near The Dts
q psssasi e aisass e9ssss lss.s IS o. POLLOCK
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-10-28
t4irhlllo,.lld !. Dispatfh.

1S- THE CIRCULATION or THE DISPATCH
Is LARGER THAN THE COMBINED CIRoU-
LATIoN OF ALL THE OTHER DAILY NEWS
PAPERS OF THE CITY. -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-10-28

A Loxa AND STRONG LADDER. F.,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-10-28

W. d. BLAIR C co. have Just received j large lot
of TEAS. Prices very low,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-10-28
LECTURE.
REUNION AND BANQUET.
THE ANNUAL
REUNION AND BANQUET
OF THE ... r...-. ., ...,.
ASSOCIATION OF THE ARMY OF NORTHERN
a.. VIRGINIA VIRGINIA DIVISION
WILL TAKE PLACE. ..n.
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1870.
REUNION AND BANQUET.

GENERAL FITZHUGq LEE will deliver the an.
nual address which the public Is invited. In the
hall Of the House of Delegates ut P. M. Subject
"CHANCELLORSyILLE."
The BANQUET Will be served at Lcvy's Hall,
corner Main, and Eleventh streets, Immediately
after the public exercises above mentioned. It Is
hoped that there will be an unusually large com.
pany at the banquet, rs the committee extends :
cordial invitation to and expects large attendance
OF ladies. -. .!I.4t
Tickets admitting lady or gentleman $3.50 each
For sale at the bookstore Of Randolph / English
1902 Matn street. and Piedmont and Arlington Of.
~ 80 -''''''' oc c17.20,22,24,27&tdtd
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-10-28
ACETI<SN SALES THES DAY.

81 On all sales or Reat EStats made be.s,.e,
tie present year fuuc to be paid the purchase,
Os all sales nsnde betD.em the lSt Of July aud Gao
Of the year the tareS hGue to be nid By ths seller
(This CUSTOM was adopted about fifteen years age
bv all the real estate agents in Richmond, and az
plies to Richmond and vicinity1
JAS. MACDOUGALL, 10I: A. ~, household fur
nturc. &c.
JAS. MACDOUGALL, 10 A. NJ. at No. 1922 Main
Street. pawnbroker'S SAL Of diamonds, gold and
silver watches. chains, lot Of rings. iewplry. &r
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-10-28

and NAV perhaps have to be decided By the
Judge OF the Hastings Court. :,
.Rey., G.. C. Vanderslice. who was an
nounced to preach at Branch's church,
Chesterfield county, Sunday, was prevented
from so doing by a funeral. t %t55ts /
g Aigreat number OF persons FROG, this city
visit Maury Cemetery every Sunday after
uOon
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-10-28

PRESERVED GINGER, OLIVES, SARDrNES
PINEAPPLE CHEESE. condiments OF all kinds, just
received by W. ID. BLAIR 6 Co.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-10-28
AFAPLEWOOD INSTITUTE, CON

AFAPLEWOOD INSTITUTE, CON
Vl CURDyILLE, PA. chartered by the Legis-
laure OF Pennsylvania, tweuLy-on miles southwest
Q! Philadelphia. the Philadelphia and Baltimore
Central railroad. admits both sexes. Thoroughly
fs boys for college, business, for the study of anV
OF the professions. Gradutes young ladies. Gives
hiie boys thorough home care. au 23-d&w3m
SCHOOL OF MODERN LANGUAGES,
- PROFESSOR L. n. HASSELEFF. Prineipa
!iaie professor ut Augusta Female Seminary; Miss
Al. j. BALDWIN, PriDeipa}, 3O4 east Grace street,
between Third and Fourth, opens OCTOBER /,
1879 Youth Of both sexes recei, ed. Special classes
lor chi ldren from six 10 ten years OF age. Hours
arranged to suit pupils attending schools Of English,
Evening classes for young men il French and
German. Languages theoretically and practically
taught. Send for circulars TO 304 east Grace street,
&C l0.lm
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-10-28
AIRS. +. HUTZLER,
lM 526 HR0AJi STREET.

IMPORTED aud DOMESTIC MiLLiSEhI-
sargesf stock, lslesS siyles. lowest prices tLuN.s
,Eks. FEATS.Eita. RlBAQSs, eRApEs,. tGHs1!6iSs
yEILs BtSNEfs. HATs. aaaNsIIoSn aasI S;ssats - =.
snr;mps ana careful sltsnsieas % ~
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-10-28

THE PEOPLE KNOW THAT WE ARE CAREFUL
HOW WE DRIVE OUR NAILS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-10-28

[Entered at the Post ONCE at Richmond, Va, as
second-class matter.l -,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-10-28

To HoUSEKEEPERs.-The attention of heads of
families Is respectfully invited to the superior
quality Of BURNETTs FLAvoRING EXTRACTS.
They are highly concentrated, have nil the fresh
ness and dellcacy Of the fruits from which they are
prepared.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-10-28

THE TOP oNE-GUARANTEED SATISFACTION!
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-10-28

THE MIDDLE ONE-PUBLIC CONFIDENCE!
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-10-28

PIzzTN1, s07 Broad street, has the following
FRUITS:
CALIFORNIA ToKAY GRAPES,
YELLOW BANANAS,
MALAGA GRAPES,
CATAwBA GRAPES,
LAWRENCE PEARS,
DUCHESS PEARS,
SWEET ORANGES,
MALAGA LEMONS,
SELECTED APPLES.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-10-28
JUST RECEIVED AT
LEVY BROTHERS.,

LEVY BROTHERS.,
PEKIS SAT1NS-Black and Coored;
BROCADED SATINS-Bark and Colorcd;
BLACK and CoLoRED SATISs and vELvETs;
BLACK and COLoRED DRESS SILKS
all of which they cFer ut the lowest prices.
Daily Republican., 1879-12-22
ExpresssODs Of sym pathy.

Our reporter called in at the IN Getting
called yesterday at 3 O'Clock, in the
Saengerbund Hall, to make arrange
ments for an expression Of sympathy
fer the sufferers by famine in Ireland,
but about the time the meeting was to
be called to order, he with other repor-
ters were requested to leave the room
which they did without parleying. The
following note of the meeting sent US
this morning we publish withou. COM
ment.
There were between forty and fifty per
sons present. The meeting was called
to order by Barney Rosenblatt. James
Flanagan was elected pres dent, and J.
X. Davis was elected secretary. "A
committee consisting of J. l.. Davis,
John Doyle, John McCrea, Barney
Rosenblatt and John Carney, were ap-
pointed to draft resolutions of condo
lence to be presented at another meet
ing to bs held on next Saturday after
noon at three o'clock for adoption. At
this meeting arrangements will be
made for holding mass meeting at an
early date. All sympathizsrs with the
cause are requested to attend the
meeting next Sunday afternoon.
Daily Republican., 1879-12-22
A SIN GULAR SUICIDE.
A man Shoots Himself ON an In
Coming Train.

The train due in this city at 9.36 on
Saturday evening was the scene Of a
singular suicide. A dispatch was re-
ceived in this city in relation to the
affair soon after the occurrence. The
facts as furnished by the railroad en-
ployees are these:
A respectable looking German was
seen to enter the water closet and soon
after two reports as il from revolver
were heard. The inmates Of the car
tried the door but found it locked. The
conductor being advised of the affair !,
burst the door open.
The surmises of those in the car were
found to be correct. The man was
found on the floor in his shirt sleeves
with vest unbuttoned and an ugly
hood stain on his shirt over his heart.
From appearances it seems that the
man after entering the closet had de-
liberately taken off his coat unbuttoned
his vest and shot himself.
The act was prem-ditated. Before
entering the car the man borrowed a
pencil and pieca of paper of a passenger
and wrote "a. Baker, 9l5 Lawrence
street, Philadelphia" This vas found
on him. The body was taken to Havre
de Grace where an inquest was held.
The body was taken to Philadelphia
yesterday. The act was committed at
Middle River, this side Of Baltimore.
Daily Republican., 1879-12-22
MYSTERIOUS BLOOD MARKS.
How Pools or CIOtted Gsre WOr.
rIed the Police. Reporters and
Citizens In General.

Yesterday morning early pedestrians
along Third street were surprised at
seeing great pools Of blood at the corner
of Shipley street, near the gas Office.
Conjecture once being started, gain
ed volume as it passed from lip to
lip. until by the time it reached the
ears Of the REPUBLICAN aud the police
force, the very air seemed to be heavy
with assassination, embellished with
phantom details of a horrid butchery.
Hurrying to the spot we found that the
blood was well sprinkled against the
wall of the gas Office, with here and
there marks of bloody fingers. The
man had evidently then staggered to
the tree box, where he bled for q con-
siderable time. Here there must have
been a quart Of clotted gore. to say
nothing of the blotches that were
smeared over the tree and boxes. From
this spot the blood was traced down
towards Front and Market streets. In
front of Schultz's segar store, on Market
street, above Water, there were marks
as il wounded man had stopped to
rest. The tricklings we're traced from
here to Market street bridge, where
they were lost. On the other side of
the bridge slight indications of blood
were found in various places, more par
ticularly on the door knob OF the disre-
putable house known as "Walther's
saloon," the house where the supposed
Demby murderers found shelter after
their terrible assault. Rumors that
aoated all over the city were of such
an alarming kind that for the time be-
ing that tree box on the corner was a
sort of Mecca for the morbid minded.
One rumor thus solved it The police
had traced the TRACKS to suspicious
house, from the interior of which voices
could be heard in angry alteration
One Of the voices was heard to say 81
must have half that money, | fought
hard enough for it," Another rumor
brings the police some Information that
leads them to suppose that a body was
carried to the Market street bridge and
there thrown overheard. The police,
however, found nothing of the kind.
They inquired around diligently, but
found no information of anyone in the
city being injured to the extent which
the loss OF so much blood as was there
strewn about, which would necessarily
bring with it more than usual COM
ment. Some OF the police looked upon
the mysterious circumstances as be-
ing nothing more than the joke of some
waggish individual who had procured
the blood and smeared it around for the
Daily Republican., 1879-12-22
THE MAINE INFAMY,
U. b. senator HamIin COunseIs an
Uprising Of the People.

In concluding his speech at the in
dignation meeting at Bangor, Maine,
on Saturday evening, Senator Hamlin
explained the technicalities which
caused the thowing out of votes in the
different cities and towns, and said:
snow, let us see what is to be done.
II you allow the Governor and Council
to usurp the power of determining
what they have no right to determine,
what is there in the name "Republi-
can" but mookery and fraudY
l believe If our people rise up in
their majesty and demand their rights.
that the usurpers will not dare to re-
fuse them. There is a moral power in
the freemen of Maine before which ras-
cality will quail. You will assert the
rights that belong to you by swearing
that the Government of Maine shall
not be suoverted or overturned by that
cody OF men, or any other body of men.
whatever.
As the Senator closed his remarks, he
was greeted with vociferous applause.
he then read letters from prominent
people of the State, which were also
received with great applause. Several
other speakers addressed the meeting,
all advocating firm stand for the peO-
ple's rights. Stirring resolutions con-
demning the steal in strongest kind of
language were passed.
1t has been ascertained that the Re-
publicans elected to the Legislature
from Lisbon and Webster, in Andros-
coggin County, were counted out on the
alleged ground that the retarns of the
election were signed by one Selectmen
acting for the three required by law.
The Selectrnen have now made afida-
Wit that each separately Subscribed
their names to the legislative returns,
and one of the Selectmen il a we'll
known Democrat.
Dispatches report that indignation
meetings were held at various places
on Saturday evening, to protest against
the recent action of the Governor and
Council. Large and enthusiastic
demonstrations were made at Showhe-
gan aud Hallowell. The resolutions
adopted at the latter place call upon
the persons who were rejected at the
polls, but counted in by the Governor,
TO refuse to occupy seats in the Legis-
lature, and conclude as follows:
''There must be no submission for one
hour, or one instant, to the infamous
count of the Governor OR Council"
Daily Republican., 1879-12-22
SPECIAL MENTION.
Before You buy, Read.

Granulated sugar, 10 cts. standard
A sugar, 10 cts. white Asugar, cts;
light brown sugar, s cts. ib. can to-
ulatoes, 10 cts; good canned corn, 10
cts. /; choice table peaches, 1G cts. pie
peaches, IL cts.; 4 lbs. eurrants, %
cents; 3 lbs. new Valencia raisins, 25
cents 2 lbs. Sultana raisins, 25 cents
sssdless raisins, II cts. new citron, 25
cts. orange peel, % cts. lemon peel,
% cts 8 TBS. Turkey pruues, % cts. I;
Ai lbs. good Family Floar, 81. Dried
frpits--Qusrter apples, 5 to s cents /;
fancy sliced apples, 125 cts; pared /
peaches, ID cts. cultivated blackber-
rie,, l24 Cts. pit.ed cherries, choice,
rs cts. uupared peaches, 8 to l2 cts.
Fish-No. l mackerel, 10 cents No. 2
maekersl, 6 cts. fat, 3 large mackerel,
4 cts. mess shad, to 6 cts. (; extra
shore, No. l, weighing from to 2
ibs., 20 cts. Molasses-Fancy new crop
N. 0. molasses, 60 cts. good N. o. mo-
lasses, 40 cts. peach and pear syrup,
81; white sugar drips, 60 cts. fine
syrup, 40 cts. soaps-Proctor & Gam.
bls's Olisne, cts. Pound Bleacher, 8
cts. Babbitts Best, 6 cts. sand soap,
4 cts. full pound soap, s cts. Choice
roll and tub butter very low. Fine
mixtures, 20 cts. English walnuts, 20
cts. almond nuts, 2J cts. Polar, Star
Patent, White Lilly, Carrituck, Valley
Queen, Barley Wood and other grades
OF -four at mill prices. Coal oil, ~ cts
per gallon. We have made no change
In the prices of our teas or cofisss; they
are the cheapest ih the city, quality
retained. We also have full line OF
first-class goods usually kept in gro
Gerry store, which we are Offering very
low. Give us a call and be convinced.
W. NJ. Francis & Son, Fourth and Lom-
bard streets,
Daily Republican., 1879-12-22
Church Suppor.

The supper and concert given by
the Ladies' Aid Society, Brandywine
Baptist Church, Chaddsiord, Pa. on
December 18th, was decided success,
there being about 300 persons present,
and the best of order was maintained
throughout the evening. The supper
was served in good style. The Ladies
of Brandywine have quite reputation
for getting up good things for the
inner man. The Glee Club of West
Chester were present and gave excel
lent music. Mr.. Howard Pyle presided
at the organ. The Rev. john Cope
land, of St. Johns Church, Concord,
was present and made some very ap-
propriate remarks during the services.
The Ladies presented the Rev. gentle
man and Glee Club with very hand
some cakes at the close of the service.
Daily Republican., 1879-12-22
A Ladder Missed.

Stranger than fiction is the manner
in which the ladder that is used by
Mr.. Bareford the Third street bridge
tender, in lighting his lamps on the
bridge, left the premises without per-
mission last evening. While Mr.. B.
was in the bridge house getting his
lamps to put up, some person must
have taken it away or thrown it over
board as il has not been seen or heard
of since. Mr.. Bareford says he is of the
opinion that some lamp lighter took ii
in mistake or as a joke bat if he for a
moment supposed he intended it as a
Christmas present he is undoubtedly
mistaken.
Daily Republican., 1879-12-22
AeWIug Machines.

The best Christmas present to buy Is
a No. s Wheele- & Wilson Sewing Ma
chine. 1t stands ahead OF al competi-
tors, nghtest running, noiseless, best
made and finished, and best adapted
for family use. Sold en- monthly in
stalments, and old machines taken in
exchange. Will give s4 Acme pleater
TO any one that will buy one Of these
machines up to January lst, besides
getting one Of the best machines in use.
Office No. 72S Market street, Wheeler n
Wilson Manufacturing Co. J. Ii. Prim-
rose, Manager for Peninsula. Agents
wanted.
Daily Republican., 1879-12-22

Mr.. Lewis Mason Of west Eighth St.,
seems fated TO unpleasant experiences
with burglars. On Wednesday night
of last weekS his house was rsbbed and
an account of the Arrest of the burglar is
given in another column. On Saturday
night last he was disturbed by noise
in the house of Francis Lapaire who has
a brush store next to Mr.. Mason's, upon
an investigation Mr.. M. discovered a
man in the yarl Of Lapaire's place, and
jumping over the fence collared him
and took him to the Hall. At the
hearings yesterday morning it was as
csrtained that Lapaire's wife who is
rather disnpated, had brought the man
in the house, and both the wits and her
paramour we're fined 81 and costs for
disorderly conduct.
One drunk completed the hearing
Yesterday morning.
Daily Republican., 1879-12-22

For a holiday present nothing is
more suitable than an umbrella. Mr..
King, the practical umbrella manufac-
turer, at Fourth and Walnut streets,
(in the rear of Kitchens grocery stoee,)
can suit you with an umbrella that ne
will guarantee. Being practical man
in the business, he takes great pride in
pleasing his many customers. If there
is any defect in any of his umbrellas,
be makes it as a rule to charge nothing
for repairing the same. Mr.. King makes
a specially of repairing and recovering
umbrellas, and at prices within the
reach Of all.
Daily Republican., 1879-12-22
The Cole snap.

Yesterday was the coldest of the sea.
son in New Brunswick, the thermome-
ter marking 10 degrees below zero at
Frederickton, IA below at st. John, and
"a below at Monckton. The weather in
Northern New York alsogrew very cold
Yesterday. At Syracuse the tempera-
ture at six o'clock in the morning was
l2 below zero, and twelve freight trains
were "stalled' between that city and
Clyde by the intense cold. Last even
ing the weather moderated, the temper
ature rising to four degrees above. The
temperature at Poughkeepsie last night
was three degrees below zero, and the
Hudson River above that point is closed
by ice. In Ontario and Quebec yester.
day . driving snow storm prevailed
most of the day. The temperature fell
to 8 below zero at Toronto, Is below at
Napanse, 20 below at Kidgston, ~ be-
low at Montreal, 25 below at Quebec,
and "a below at Rockliffe.
Daily Republican., 1879-12-22
Turkeys and shuttle Board.

Mr.. Andrew J. Dougherty has pur-
chased several fine turkeys, which will
be rafIled for at his popular cigar store
and shuttle board rooms, No. 605
West Second street, on Monday,
Tuesday and Wednesday evenings. In
addition to this there will BE- q match
game of shuttle board between two we'll
brown players of this city on Christ
mas Day.
Daily Republican., 1879-12-22

The first individual arranged last
evening was James Kieffe for sleeping
in the car in direct violations of the
rule passengers must not stand on the
platform" He will spend his holidays
at the fort and partake OF Warden Do
rams Christmas dinner,
The next case was where Jim Boulden
and Isaiah Temple knocked Bob Graves
over Mrs. Boulden's supper table and
mashed all the dishes. Jim and Isaiah
both declared "it was only in fun"
but Bob rather somehow or other
couldn't get the same of doubly distilled
enjoyment from it, and consequently
insisted on their conviction. They
were each fined So and costs.
Daily Republican., 1879-12-22
Apec iRl Prices for tue HOlidass ns
MtO0l elOn's

Granulated sugar, 10 cts. white -n-
gar, 3 cents good brown sngar, 8 cts, /;
strictly choice new cufrants, q cts. per
ib. /; new Valencia raisins, 3 lbs. for 20
cts. Sultana raisins, IL cts. per ID. {;
trophy tomatoes, 10 cts. per can Bak-
er's corn, 10 cts. PEI can Winslow's
corn, Is cents. Our customers will be
favored with raisiDs and currants at
cost prices during the next two weeks.
G s. MIDDLETON,
3. Z. cor. 4th and King streets.