davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1880-09-18
WARRINGTON LETTER.
WASHINGTON, D. c.
Sent, s, $50. !

htoUumo sAas"e"s" ~~~
have spoken, and the arithmetic men
arc making predictions again. There
was doubt how any OF the States
would 90. Tho majority in all Of
them was, however, greater than was
anticipated. The increase in Vef'
mont is directly she fault Of the Den'
ocratic National Committee, which
did nothing. Il is pursuing the same
course in Maine. too, q State in which
the Republicans might have been beat
on-in which they have been beaten
for two years. In Maine the Repub.
licans arc making . thorough and
very expensive canvass, money being
furnished freely by Mr.. Jewels Com.
nittee. anG il is probable victory foT
Rad icalism will be purchased.
In the opinion Of your corresDon.
dent the Committee oyer which Nr.
Ba-uum was selected to preside
should begin to learn from its enc
mics. Maine and Vermont, however,
are not States necessary 10 success,
and in Indiana. and Ees York, which
are, the people themselves are ma. ing
q great fight for Hancock srd Ia
clish. and even Republicans nave
ceased to make tae claim they Gic.
early in the campaign. The rh,ia :
delrhia Times. edited by as wei! POSI-
cd politician rs IS connected with
any newspaper, ssvs that a marked
change, favorable to the Dam ocrccy,
has occurred in the last few weeks "a
5olh Indiana aui Ohio. Sens ~
Thurman writes that he "i.s 40
Doubt" lac istter Sac vii! giye 4
Democratic majority.
The Radical assessments on oilics
holders in this oily arc changing from
the condition OF simple unm ora:;'y N
which they cegsn. and growing 10 Ia
not only wicked but coniemptiple.
The Congressional Coumi.ase Dow
attacks tae nurses and wssherwemen
in the Government Asylums, the No
,ories Public, and Justices o. TO-
Peace. And the local Radical organ
izations. which are inuumerc1ls, en-.
bold ened by the greater swindle, FOL
low it with circulars. demanding mon.
ey for themselves. J. hope no otheY
cityi is cursed as Washington is, our.
ing this campaign with an endless J, o
of political leecles and vlsckGai.o"s
Any honest Republican y 60 kaew
fully the state of affairs hers IN con.
nection with the present campaign
would foreswear bis party fqr ever
The methods OF Zac.. Clan' e. ..,rr
years ago. were purity Itself, compa,-
ed with the Infamous e. torLion wifch
has driven Hayes cad Scnurz to the
Willis Of the West.
1t is said BY many officers here, taat
Co'oael n. A. Miles will succeed
General Myer, rs Chief Of the sig
Service Bureau. There is IN eviIerc
on al sizes and especial
ly among army officers, 10 lave TIA
Bureau removed from army 90. 70.
Dem.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1880-09-18

Under the violence IF The wind and
fury OF the waves the good ship City
Of Vera Cruz. became a total vrecl;
an2 foundered off ihe eastern coast #
Florida recently. Only few Of the
persons on BOARD were saved nd they
srs generally sailors ana deck hands.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1880-09-18

Mr.. THOMAS HUoHEs. author Of
School Days at Rugby" has arrived
in this country with number of young
Euglisbmen Of good families, who are
to settle upon large tract of land
ia Eastern Tennessee, purchased by
REORGANIZATION Of which Mr.. Hughes
% the chief promoter.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1880-09-18

Col. FoRSEy declare. that the
election of Hancock will be n rev
sacrament of the great act ofamnesty'
well prefgured by Edward E=eret; on
;he sscred soil Of Gettysburg, aud a.
toward Gerssndios 10 lhc scBste by
tati greater senator frOm Mas.assu
seiis, Charles Sauuer.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1880-09-18

The Womans Suffrage S.aio Com.
mittee arc oanvassing Long Island to
inform women of ihe;r light 20 vote
at The school meetings on October 12
Several meetings nave been held, s..
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1880-09-18

TIE Waco Examine las -eceived
rom . 'armeg he'r Perry, o srals O
cotton seven 'eet higl aud seven fest
sc-oss ".o.r pranc,l 10 branch. /.
. eos l77 fc!' gown 3ulis.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1880-09-18

JOHNSON RseG, u negro preacher.
we'll known IN Galveston and else
where in Texas, IS u Denver raisiug {.
disturbance among The colo.ed people
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1880-09-18

CccooH. ..o:5y-.aass n;ies wess o.
" easvaSiord, .na piesel. terminus ii
.he Texas & Pacific gailroad, ,as beel
mace .he hsalquariers ." ,is Fort
Numa :nl Vi PasU s,sge company.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1880-09-18

The Santa Fe Railroad company pro-
pose 90 build their road 10 Cleburne
aaG Fort Worth CO.. 100000 BONUS
the road 10 be completed to Cleburne
By January l, 1882, anG to Fort Worth
by March 1882. The proposition IS
pot yet accepted by the people Of che
,wo places. ..
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1880-09-18

One hundred and fifty Tennesseeans
seaohed Sherman last week in body,
They come to live and raise children
amongst US.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1880-09-18
OyE oe he strongest okisctions -

the old "yelocipede"-that it causes
an Injurious str,in upon the rider
does not holl 10 The csse o. toe bicy
Gle. Not oaly hardy men. but
. - -Essl.- Dogs. 4sy - al. LIZ
e ine II moderation. without rex -
iurrorsr -'r-in. At lesst. ,his : .he
r--seui cf'.''6a 81 Diy>ici1as. Bow,
81 hH. p History y. t5is siiea, "a.
-~e-'a| sS-.- sast has coes Fl. rs:.a
~ - ...cs. tore, ar Nib irs,.se
'io5s aaN u sse It aud care for i in
ST. NICHOLAS Tor September.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1880-09-18

1T seems strange to Us. in this much
neglected end Of Teras. to observe
that in the other districts Of the st. te
state the political SIGHT is inside Re
tween democracy aui sreeEbaelers.
while the -'rads" cat not q slice D lhs
PIE. Fortunately for TIE Glh cor
gres,icpsl ne lest 5esiisa Of .ae so.
Taansy craze ~, Toa'ss -. - a. &
dis re .NV .ears ago.-lHictoria Al
EOea,e.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1880-09-18

The cotton fields in Colorado have
been stripped bare by the worms
There is AZ much cotton however as
oan be saved.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1880-09-18
The official enumeration of Texas

The official enumeration Of Texas
shows the population Of all the couu-
lies bu. fifteen 10 be l,475,H5. The
remaining fifteen counties are estinat-
cd at lOl ,3oi-making the total popu.
lation Of the state l,576,769 In 1870
it Was l5,2G-so that the increase is
760. 564, or nearly double.
Ii Is not improper 10 state that this
large increase in the population Of
Texas has been made under Demo
cratic ,ule. and Is q striking refuta.
iioa Of the Republican theory that
Democracy is apfavorable TO material
progress and ;.evelopmeut.-[Ss. Lou
is Republican,
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1880-09-18

The Bonham News is responsible
for the following bit Of information
mr.. s. j. Galbraith, who has made
q good deal Of ioquiry and invesi!ga-
ion concerning the boil worm, reports
that IN every csse where the land was
MANFRED last year, tho worms have
done GO damage. A large number Of
farmers whom no Intercepted during
The past week all confirm his state
,nsnt, and Mr.. Galbraith is sanguine
That manuring the cotton fields is the
most .eifectual Of all means for pre-.
venting the ravsges Of the boil worm.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1880-09-18

THE election in Maine appears to
be close and Che result in doubt.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1880-09-18

TEate,ed as Second. Class Matter al
the Posto6icc at San Marcos, leros.l
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1880-01-08
SsssAxIb Sssa gssEssr

O2ement Brothers. oldtlme favorites
with our people here, Vail give one OF
tleir fine concerts Ill his city next
Saturday evening at Alm'@ll HALL.
l he Clement Eros. have HOW q fully
organ Zed concert troupe consisting Of
Ieight musical stars. and give q strictly
first-cl;tss entertainment abounding in
mrth and fun that will cure ANY dys
peptic of tile. blues. 7" The programme
fer SATURDAY, night is a rich one made
up Of po}ultr vocal gems Fortunes
FOOTBALLS. Il musical sketch written
expressly for tljs combination, and a
most lapgllalle comic opera entitled
II Jacob" TO t)sose who have heard
the Clement Bros. the mere announce
nlent OF their coming is sufficient to
insure their attendance. at the concert,
but til those who lave never enjoyed
an evening of fun and laughter as fur
! ished by these vocalists, we would
say go, and for once in your life en-
joy a hearty laugh
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1880-01-08
NOTICE.

All persons indebted TO me are re-
quested to settle their accounts before
January 18th 1880. After that time
all accounts unsettled will be left with
q Justice of the Peace for collection.
COWS JOS. II. .MEYER.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1880-01-08
Special Notice.
"A CARD.

To all who are suffering from the errors and
indiseretions OF youth, nervous weakness, early
decay, loss OF manhood, &c L will send a recipe
that win cure you, FREE OF CHARGE. This
great remedy was discovered by missionary III
South America Send aSelf addressed envelope
to the REV. JOSEPH L. fNMAN, Station D
Ngsc YORK. City. 36V1
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1880-01-08
attention Ffremeu!

Notice is hereby given that the an.
nual meeting of the City of Kenosha
Fire Department will be held at the
Court House on Monday evening, Jan
18th, 1880, at I 80 o'clock.
Slwa ADoLpK BURG. Secretary.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1880-01-08

III
One Of Mr.. Robert ,Yule's children
is very sick with Diphtheria.
For SALE.-A New Piano and Par
Tor Organ. Apply to
2Sw5 JOS. Fl. MEYER.
Mr.. @. 8. Heals team van away
Taft Friday, breaking the Sleigh and
throwing viii Head out. This makes
the third time insida a week.
Dpservedv popular We mean DR..
Bulls Cough SvruG for it. never fails
to cure II Cough. PHYSICIANS recon-
mend it. Price only g cents II bottle.
TRY the old Reliable" -starkweath-
er's Cough Syrup, and cure that cough
It never fails. Sold only at Stark
weathpr's. aat q
Mr.. Harkins was again upset 10y his
spirited horse on New Years day,
willie racing on The boulevard.
Just received new lot Imported
Canary Pirds. Warranted to he sing.
ers. Bird cages, Gold fish. Fish Globes
and AQnarinms at Stark wather's. 81
Tie members OF st. Matthew's
church watched The old year out and
the new year in last Wednesday eve
ming.
LAMPS, LANTERNS AND LAMP GOODS
The finest assortment ever shown in
this city, now orening at Strrkweath-
ers Drug Store. 81
The Farmers Society will hold a
meeting at VIM Munson's, in Salem,
next Saturday the 10th. This meeting
is in part II preparatory one to amend
the constitution. SO as to hold The next
annual meeting at J. M. Kellogg's in
Bristol the following Wednesday.
A. d. CoRNWELL, Secretary.
thing new III the line ofsuspen-
dprs, to be had only al Grosch & Eich
elman'S. a y 27w3
Miss Mile Benedict celebrated the
completion of her. 10th year last FRI
day afternoon with u birthday part,
The little giIls VITO helped her ON tnis
In eresting occasion were: Carrie Pet
tit. Lulu Press, Gertrude and Natalie
Newell, Bertie Baldwin, Mamie Van
Vie, Frances Hayes, Katie and Nina
Head.
OlAv TACKsoN's BEST Sweet Navy Tobacco
For :, few days only An elegant
assortment Of Meurschaum goods on
exhibition and sale at Starkweathers
@aa 3oW2
Nj. james Rhodes Of Somers, met
with an accident Tuesday afternoon OF
last week which might have proved
serious but for timely help. His horse
becoming mmanageable ran away and
Mi. Rhodes Was lhrown out. The
horse was stopped before any damage
was done.
Beautiful CO spring weather, but
roads almost impossible in the coun-
try.
A sad death occurred in Somers last
week, which has cast a gloom over the
young people of that place. Mr.. Jacol
Bishop, a young man respected 10y al
who knew him, died Of Typhoid fever
at lis home in that township at 4
o'clock Saturday morning. lie leaves
a young wife, many4relatiyes and {
large circle Of friends to mourn lis
death.
FOR SALE, by Frank II. Lyman
Five Thoroughbred Bramah Rooster.
of Lase Springs Matching.
Amusement
The Temple of Honor Dramatic
Club will present the standard domes
tic Irish Drama in FIVE acts, entitled
~ kathleen Mavournee j." on Thursday
evening of next week. The net pro
ceeds are donated to the Ladies' PARK
Association. This Will furnish oul
citizens an opportunity to enjoy ar
evenings pleasure, and help on wor
thy effort to improve and beautify oul
City Park. Tickets of admission will
be so cents to all parts of the house
Reserved seats may be secured at Ritz
mann's without extra charge.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1880-01-08
PER SONAT.

Miss Emma Hall, of Bristol. is visit
4 ing her sister, Mrs Frank DeDiemar.
| Mss George Keith has returned t.
Chicago.
! Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Curry have
returned home from st. Paul.
i Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Hale, of Chicago
were in this city last week.
4 Miss Hattie Brande is visiting hel
sister, Mrs. George Hoyt, in Chicago.
/ Chef. Reynolds is visiting his faith
er's family.
i Miss Ida Stryker has returned tc
Chicago
DR.. Junge fell last Saturday on his
own doorsteps and broke lis left arm
Will Kupfer spent New Years in
Racine.
Col. J. FL. Howe is having his house
enlarged by an extensive addition.
Miss Ida Bull ard Miss Martingale,
of Racine. spent d day here last week.
Nj. and Mrs. AL. Farr, Of Glencoe,
were the guests Of DR., A. FAIR last
week.
Prof. Hubbard and wife have return
ed from Ohio, and are again busy teach
ing "the young ideas how to Shoot
Mr.. Will Head returned home last
Wednesday to attend his sisters wed
| ding.
| Will Yule departed Monday for
Beaver Dam to continue his studies at
the Wayland University
| Mrs. Mcneil aud Der Ia Smith, OF
Chicago, were the guests Of Mrs. Geo.
Mari portion of last week.
Miss Louie Wood, Of milwaukee,.
has been spending q few days with her
friends here.
viii. S. Bllnn, a resident of this
place few years since, called on his
old acquaintance New Years day.
Mrs. Reinold, Of Pleasant Prairie.
spent last week with her brother, Capt.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1880-01-08

'''.''9 - '''N'' o"''''''7 ~ =
sAs''ie 'i'Flf ftl'p''oahs'efat ''ie coi l7
Z ~ y '.''"'7. WV ''',o ~ - 10y :
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t. 1@71A ag
I ''fhe sSoS@ !, S''E's
nc oo9S saNt org u 'iie l''oo
F'''' ''''' u : ''e 7e'ao'' ''''. 'o'' VS.
ing ~ ''ie lesioe''eo VI WI VIVA .
II ole On LARK 4 venue. ise''e Soo'ii
'''l 'i'ei''''S'> - $500 ''9S "
o'' w ~ - 80 '',''.''>l " -
''es i'"'''se' 'i'c 'ii'ii ~ - ''''''a
''',s'so'u" 49, = : '''''N : ,-'>
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s''''' 80. 49, 90.
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'
i'''e' - i'''e''''' ~ '"o o's' ~
'ei '''h '''e', s'''. "'''e - S'e'>'o' 40 'o''
~ INV : 80 : - > - =
! Mr. C).,rance Snvday of Racine was
n.S,,. r,.: ,,,r a;ao,4 &c +na4
,o NJ, oaa;,a voc . o,;a+ ono
n,1u !. fa. intimate fr;ands and rolls.
two lo;nn ,,osont Tha avo,;nc If
~, =,
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49, ~ ,l,a
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| .o''s ny AA'i',o'''' - '-"9 ''''o' ~ "
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49,, ,,o,,a@ =,
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-. ,la4.o. e,,4,ro ,,r
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-,
,ae+l,, e4aa - ~ lee ,ao, <-e 49,
o,+,o,.,,, ..+ -, +,,a 1.,1., ,u,,o 70
! marx cd ouita casua1ly while doing 81
"Yon have earned this" Some of the
more Youthful masculines. perp]exed
as to it's import and fearing q Joke OF
r some kind. thrust the inoffensiye spris
!, into their rockets as sonn as nract,ca
b,a aftar,aav;no tho house and u,his
J, fled rims 70 brace mn y cir norss,
oe'oie ilaAi'iss a'lotner cah' me gen
I lie'neli report Tue t"o'es more oeauel
49, ~. GO, ''-' . ,.'7'oie' "''o "
WY i''''e' wy ~ 0''A' - eA''''li's 'h'''' y
: Neiy na''ooo'i,eiy' a pRetH oeE 90
""o so''e'' ny ny MIS- o. v To"i'eS
VINE OF our worthy senator MIS-. ira
i ser MISS HILL q Ann Afoof' ana MIS- LIS
5 fIoff'e saunders LOT the gentlemen
| VINO CalIeU on tNem. cards bearing
the names Of the above-meIltioned la
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1880-01-08
LOCAL. TVTFLIfG ENrF.

R,pt;st rharcs: LGr1's $ Day ~ s ssbhst
Schnol at 70 ~ Young Pennies Meeting IT y.
~. Gonoral PRAYER Meeting wednesday 1T y.
m p4eto" ~ A. CRFssFv. residence congress
St., second square south Of Fralfle ave- ID,
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1880-01-08

Miss Hattie Vinegar was married
New ears day at her mothers resi-
dence on Chicago street to Mr.. r. 3.
Arnold, of Geneva, Wis. Anumber of
friends. and relatives Were present to
witness the ceremony, which was per-
formed BY Rev. E. Q. Taylor, Of Chi
cago. The bride wore rich silk of a
dark blue shade trimmed with the
same and fine pipings of old-gold satin,
and daintils garnished with fine nat
ural flowers. Mrs. Arnold was the re-
cipient of many handsome presents
Mr.. and Mrs. Arnold will reside in
Geneva, Wis, and will "rective" ev-
cry Thursday Of this month.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1880-01-08

The Union Temperance League and
Temple, OF Honor gave a dance last
Thursday evening in Simmons reading
rooms. The refreshments for the oc-
casion were furnished by the young
ladies belonging to. the League, and
the music by Prof. Dickhaut's band.
A large number were present, and the
party proved most enjoyable one.
-..-s&s-,s-
Coal is selling in Kenosha for Sl.25
less per ton than in Chicago, Milwau-
kee, or Racine.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-01-15
The Case Cited.

The case Of Judge BOULDIN, who was
elected to fill an unexpired term on the
bench of the Court OF Appeals, is not at all
the same as that Of a county Judge just
elected. The cases would be the same il it
had been decided by that tribunal that he
had been elected for full term. The Lac
Journal argues that he was so elected; but
as no question was raised as to the constitu.
tionality OF his election for an unexpired
term, no precedent was set by permitting
him to take Office soon after he was elected.
He went into Office in 1872, when the old
Code Of 1860 was still in use, Qbe present
Code OF Virginia is dated in 1872 in which
there was provision Of law that call cleo
tions to supply vacancies should be for the
unexpired term of such office except in
such cases As were otherwise provided for
in the Constitution"
A joint resolution passed In December,
1872, is now on the statute-book OF Vir-
GINA, which makes the same provision as
that contained in the law above quoted, so
far as judges are concerned. Its language
is:
"ROSOiued, That all elections by
the General Assembly to fill vacancies in
the office Of Judge shall be for the unex-
pired term OF his predecessor"
Under this joint resolution Judge BURK
no doEot qualified; and under it any Judge
may take Office to oil an unexpired term
until the Court OF Appeals shall have de-
clded il to be unconstitutional, as the Lao
Journal contends IL Is and almost demon
stra,es 1t to be. But it must be remem-
bered that there are no " unexpred term"
In the cases OF the county judges Just
elected. They were elected not for an un-
expired terra, but for full term. So their
case is entirely different from those OF
judges BcRK and BoULDIy.
II Is admitted that the regular term OF the
county judges will not begin until next
January. That aestiou seems to have been
settled by the Legislature In 1873. Oh
course, then. they have not been elected for
an rHcxpired term, but for full term. The
question in dispute Is Can they take Office
before that time? We know OF no law and
no precedent which wsyld justify them ia
80 doing. There Is no unexpired term.
Nor is there any vacancy; for the Constiiu-
ton expressly authorizes the ipcumbents to
continue In Office until their successors have
qualified. SO that there would seem 10 be
no escape from the conclusion that the pre-
sent county judges will remain 10 office I'M
III January I, 1881.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-01-15

"READJUslE N THE Cool" -SOiiiude,
Va, January 8, 1SS0.-IO the Editor Of the
AleIdndrid Gazette: see by clipping
from your paper in the Dispatch, Of Rich
mond, Va, a spondent speak, OF Judge
Harris being " Readiuster in the cool"
That remark was made in the contest be-
tween himself and Senator Paul, at the
Warm Springs, for I was present and heard
it. Well, let him be Rtadiuster, hot or
cold, there's none in his district that can
beat him for Congress. He is head and
shoulder, higher than any other man from
Virginia in the present Congress, and he
attends 10 the interests Of his country ana
constituents in the minutest particular.
Yours, very respectfully,
CHARLES SITLINGTON.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-01-15
oonn Nyvs.-The Huntington Aduer-

Coon NEws.-Thc Huntington Adcer-
tiser says:
ga project is also on foo: to build r % =,
from Sidney to Ceiina, Ohio, and anotoer
20 extend the line from Celtna to DecaIus .;
Ind. and at both CeiiEa and Decatur moss
favorable Chicago connections would DC
eve think we are justified In assuring
our readers and our Virginia ne,ghocfs on ,,
the line Of the Chesapeake and ONO Una, ~ ~
these proposed coauecting roaos VIII W
bniA within one or two years."
All these indications should encourage
the people Of Richmond to persevere IN tn'
work Of having river deep enough to &C
commodate TIC large vessels which will 81
needed to csTy away from tsis city the ton
mage that Wust come hither on the Chesa
peake and Ohio railroad when all its con
templated western connections are com
Melted
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-01-15
nEATfIa.

(,,sd At the residence of her son.iS.law, Frank
A., thris,ian, BETTE W.. the beloved wife OF John
r. Watkins. in the nfty- nth rear OF her age.
Friends Of the family are respectfully invlted TO
attend the funeral at the Third Presbyterian eurch
TODAY Thursday at II A. NJ.
Died. In Manchester, Va. on the 14th instant.
GEORGE L. WALDEN, In the twenty eighth year of
his age.
HIS funeral will take place from his late residence,
on Ninth street, TO-DAY Thursday, 18th OF
January, 1880. at o'clock r. 81. Friends and &C.
quaintances OF the family are invited TO attend
without further noiice.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-01-15

DRESS GOODS to be sold a, and blow cost.
BLACK and CoLORED CAsIIMERps rcd -, %
per cent;
CLOAKs, CLOAKs, at less than cost 70 clo.e.
CARPETS CARPETS i-our stock mun = .,,,
at less than old prices,
UNDERWEAR for ladies, children, and gen,io,,..
at old prices;
LADIES' VESTS at soc, regular price .I
INDICATED RED FLANNEL SHIRTS a.,
DRAWERS for ladies and gentlemen At 40,
regular price az;
We have a few BLANKETS left. VIII be .o,l .,
prices to astonIsh all.
BLEACHED and BROWN COTTONs-a y...
large stock, bought before the re. s,,., -
will sell at very small advance on cost.
CORsETs: C0RsETs! CORSETs-u, ,,..
goods for the money in Tie city.
sIDE-LACE aud sIDE.sTEEL CORSET a,s,.
worth 81;
ABDOMINAL CORsETs, Tor stout hdie., a. ea.
worth 81;
IRISH LINENS In REMNANTS;
TABLE-DAMAsKs TOWELS. CRASHES
CRCMB-CLOTHs, NAPKINS. and fl,, u..
of WHITE GOODS. Now is the time 20 sa,
these goods.
TORCHON LACES, HAMBURG EDGiNGs arl
INSERTfNGS, PATENT LACES. RUCu.
INGS "a very large stockl RIBBONS. But.
TONS. TRIMMINGS Of al Kinds;
HOsIERY-a full and complete stock
CAsSIMEREs, KENTUCKY JEANS, WATER.
PROOFS fun line. Look 40 these good. ..
fore you buy.
Don't fail 10 give MS call and procure some ~
the bargains. ID. & +. MIITtLDORFIR
IA lO-eodlm J2I Broad sire'