davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1881-12-29

NEW WINK. 49,,
NAw yniti. nae, A-EExyEa-teootp,s !ot ,.Iis aHu
aays 3s4 Ins.EI1nA stl tuknn tor M1Hof1t. XIX Su1t
pE:sa haxS sSon: liz pcra J. Fl & nssr s5r
ll1H y pf}M,1 st9stst for sxtTa ~ m het
ar.tS44H. " *skss ksaya4sA ~! W. VAIL i,,t
th!pInenta ysstctlay ANd l1lay. xsa tlSe ta'''e'
quarters boot, ~ afcu8aHh mutton. ., ht,hut
fsustsi xasus M9rq suH shl lltnledl ldor Mart lp
thuup k11A VI 3ttgt EUuu ull0 hh1ep, vi oFa'eH''
cllptse IAlnha, IL ne. =, saY
GsaM psg Nv la4.
HT. LOulb. ,I,
hr. i.ot:'s, Doc e4-cATELE-lecalpt.,, l., Ws WSua
N0Uts. ~ 10 HhrulN4 grades hVrG, hI!4 ~ mod
tusS ta GOOD tatraqr xteurs HanlY4 VI SINat'tt ~
fuxa Anl huitefs. .AaGLI.tp: EuiVsA1u stesfs w.
~: t1.t1ln4 xtgtfa. FldA9lM ,,ot. faI
tttkEs-tseeubla. l,tuj; shipments. uonci gus"
to G4hgy, $ttAs: 4.s1. ma. v,,kaH
iuus-.Llglt aud heavy grados pstteEs fp'A''
, 1881-12-29

hllEEl, AAlka

hllEl:-lrieas rero abs,ut tho same ~ ~ int j"t
very psf u &IISs,; III cLptsu Thu supply ~ ~
niudeiulU md AG0nt VII xesG eiu40d uut wIhh W.
Ab1Y9 FMux9 Ut Frtce&,
, 1881-12-29

PrrNrUEs-Necrlpts Hfe lib0ral most Of tho stock
nrEvinR tglllnR at R:uo p9E b u, truck 81 te
?,ss 81! q MStt, ar W., swse5 .ot".ass 4 An;
linula hnd t5tak1.i, ~ fur Ietneys.
r9Ul.TltY AND Ah%H..lHnltTy was lnll. dressed
10 chHEo tMrtts. ldyo Fopse wor0 held At s5 !0hg0
"nd iavo d,le.s nt MG q q E"o mnnns ws5e L.
*l.Hk3I.f3, YentsOn wns np4ndAHt4 md a0Id nj Ia
, 1881-12-29

EXtth Hg17Ef-BtgUf5 H11HFltuE 1,G9 Iu5 Gnu
thIsn Ics svc:"fn. Ynt lid VII.
stettEs, wutHhnR i3i1 to !. u lbs. ...s........
19D1 t!ovyctoaY1!l.futtoA stqors, Weigh
styaIa s1i:,s- m TO- ii iaiI ;j.n, woaa
INK l,uH t9 l.:.O lhs... ,............s........
HItch1ra' s.tlck-ruor 10 canltnun staers
Blnukl,tgr. wolAitlnH &U IL ,l64 !bs. .,u.....
Buck tA1t1u-E0ulmDn catlf0, w1lKllln4 4u
~ l. x III
41lIa, Mnd 4entnyaG lhtert ..,..,............
, 1881-12-29

UATrLE-l'rcos IT uA,tlo worH ,iok n'uull different
fron those OF thb previous day, etcopt In the caso Ut
hntchurs' stuft which showed an average tuc)ns VI
about 1oc Tho market opened d1s! and wcnk for all
descriptions, but for shipping grades thu dennd TIM.
prove.s towards noon md staador fecllng was DE"
yoiopad. Tho supply On tho preceding days OF The
week, modusNtc. but tfsora WORT cattlc enough
to nsHt ~ tlemand' no class of burors appearina e
ranRet fsoin Y so? Is foE sery oE i9ts % t6M tst
Ailt catll,6ra stun. aud III 25s5D for cannlgn to
gtsod ft shipping sto9ra. There Was somo little N.
iry for SUCKERS aRd the nanl cit for fua1s. ptcss
ruling Hbout ytuKly. Nat EuIah stock was loftoysr
md tho UAFkGk closed htGhdY.
, 1881-12-29
GENERAL 4MAIRTkETS.
faIr business Ia reuurted by deel-

crs. W0 quote:
Ghoco l!Irl aud d,er,rpst......"......... "
NftNf! k1ll.MDIklH4.
!l9tt clipped saf.woFklnR. "
!hlgTtur and common. Il
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-11-19
.,x rAyus'S pAsN-KlLLER.
..,s.ur,,MATIsM, -. NEURALGIA, f,
IL spn,,xs, PAIN IN THE BACK
AND SIDE.

. .o,hlns more painrui than these dis
~, the palm can be removed and the disease
''~e cot PERRY DAviss pArS-KrLLER.
60 .,....y "a not . cheap BenSIne or Petroleum
,,,, mast be kept away from fire or heat
,,s danger Of explosion, nor Is IL an untrscd
@''-. ,...o, t,.at may do moro harm than good.
eps.rx.x,ILER has been In constant use for for
,,r. and the universal testimony from all
= ,se world Is, IT SEvEn PALS. 1t not only
- ,er,aaacnt cure, but 81 relieves pain almost
''e,l .,,.c,u.ly. Being purely vegetable remedy,
80 -, IN ,hc hauds Of thc most inexperienced.
..o,sof cares by tie use Of PAIN-kILLER
:, a., vo,umcs. The following extracts from
-. ,se,scd show what those who have tried 1t
nlnk: ,.
x,a,r CADY, 0watoaaa; Man., says;
tfss, vcSr sinco NV wife became subject 10 Sc
.ss.,fov from rheumatism. Our resort WAS 10
a.KilIcr, whleh speedily relieved her.
c,,rtxs POWELL writes from the Sailors
H,asl ss.% icted three years wi II neuralgia and
~, - snTSms Of The stOmSch. The doctors al
yi,s-,s',cr Hospital gave mp my case In despair.
hes r.ur Pain-kiilcr, and II gave me Immediate
Isaf I have resainct my strcngths anu am now
80 a. follow ~ tl>~@a 'NN"f''.fs'
uwALwoRTH, sacc, Me-, writes;
Y.srcrienccd immediate relief from pam IN the
~ nv the use Of your Paln-killcr.
& YORK says:
is,Ts used your Pain-Kilcr for rheumatism and
ts,e received great bcae"t.
R,rroV SEAMAN says:
SSed Pain-kiiler for thirty years. and have
,.nss Il ! nsver.faRirg remedy for rheumatism
snd lameneSs.
s,S,r VT 1tiis TO give relief In cases Of rheuma-
ism.
puff GILBERT. Somerset. Pa. writes:
rr,r actual use, know your Pain-ktller Is the
~, medicine can get.
marigrists keep PAIS-KILLER. Its price Is
sov that It is within the reach Of ALI and 1t will
..,e many times its cost in doctors bills. 25c.'
SOC. and IL bottle.
PERRY DAVIS & son, Propriotors,
no s-codiFe1 Providence Il. !.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-11-19
Annual Report OF the Board Of Direc-
tors of the Eastern Lunattc Asy-
EASTERN LUNATIC ASYLUM, !
October II, 1881.

EASTERN LUNATIC ASYLUM,
October II, 1881.
To his Excellency F. W. II. Holiday
Governor of Virginia:
Sir.-Conformably TO law, the directors
of the Eastern Lunatic Asylum respect
fully submit the following report for the
wear ending the 30th September, 1881:
The comprehensive and able report OF
the superintendent, herewith transmitted,
exhibits the condition and management OF
the asylum, the accounts OF moneys re-
cciyed and disbursed, together with an
able treatise upon the early treatment OF
insanity, which commends itself alike to
the medical profession Of the State and the
friends Of the insane.
The directors have the pleasure-as, in
deed, simple justice requires-of testiylng
TO the excellent management which has
characterized the conduct of the asylum
for the past six years, exhibiting as II does
the executive ability Of the superintendent
and faithful assistance OF the officers and
employees generally.
With reference to the finances, the Board
of Directors respectfully represent the ar
rearages on account Of "Support" have
oecurred during the past three years, and
since the annual appropriation for sup
port was reduced fromlS6O,O0 per annum
to $4,000 per annum. This reduc-
tion was made notwithstanding the
fact that the General Assembly had
provided for enlarging the institution
and for the accommodation OF an increased
number OF patients. Had the arpropria-
tion remained as formerly, instead OF de-
ficiency OF S33, 122.A, the Board would
have been enabled to make the necessary
additions and improvements recommended
by the superintendent in his report, which
we heartily endorse. The improvements
are absolutely necessary, and the Board
respectfully commend them to the fayora-
ble consideration OF your Exceliency ana
the General Assembly.
The new buildings have not yet been
comnJeted. That for males is not quite
Gnished-though two OF its wards are oc-
cunIed-that for females will in all proDa-
h;ljtv bo ready for the reception OF patients
nexf spring. The increased demand for
labor. both skilled and ordinary, caused by
the Yorktown Centennial, the extension OF
fhe eastern end Of the Chesapeake ana
Ohio road. and the increased activity IN all
brancbes Of business, had the effect OF re-
tardlng the work. Both buildings are
substantial structures, and well suited Tor
hospital purposes. IL. m. aLLsH,
President pro ten. Board OF Directors:
Then follows the report OF the superin-
tendent.
..oxvx,psss or THE POPULATION.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-11-19

Briefs.-The new boiler for the Rich
mond Cedar W orks weighs $4,000 pounds.
Yesterday, when IL was being hauled over
the Manchester canal bridge, that structure
gave unmistakable evidence Of being taxed
TO its utmost point OF endurance. How
ever, il was safely gotten over.
The late Alexander BaXter's funeral, oc-
curing at the Presbyterian church yester-
day evening, was conducted by Rev. Mr..
Campbell, and was attended by his sur
viving brethren of the Masonic order OF
Manchester and a committee OF the Caledo-
nian Club OF Richmond. The remains were
carried to Richmond and inferred in Hol-
lywood cemetery.
There were no cases worthy Of mention
before the Police Court yesterday. During
the day sailor who was under the influ-
ence OF liquor, and who had been display
ing belligerent tendencies, was locked up
for examination before the Police Court
this morning. He claimed that he COM
menced his spree in Richmond, but that
the reinforcement Of Manchester whiskey
he had taken on had quite upset him.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-11-19
MANCHESTER AND VICINITY.

Game Prospects. Many Of the residents
Of this city have strongly-developed sport
ing procliyities, and as comparatively good
hunting Is found at a short distance from
the corporation limits, the warfare on the
birds, rabbits, wild turkeys, and other in
digenous products Of the wild woods Is IN
cessant. The capture Of coons and 'possums
is most reIegated TO the colored brother,
who has a seeming natural aptitude for cir-
cumyenting the toothsome animals III ques-
ton. Both coons andthe gentle and gulleless
'possum resemble persimmons very much
In that they are most appreciated ailer
frost. Coons are generally regarded as O
most willy animal, yet they are easily
caught. and when tanned and made pets OF,
as many are, are as frolicsome and play
full as young kittens. lie Is not bad food,
either, II kept and fed for time after cap
ture.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-11-19
LOCAL MATTERS.
virginia TTistoricaI soc,otx.

A meeting OF the Executive Committee
OF the Virginia Historical Society was held
yesterday. Present Messrs. Curry (chair-
man, Wexford, Barney, Anderson, Kelley,
Henry, Palmer, Cabell, Valentine, Brock,
and Barksdale (recording secretary.
A number OF gifts Of books, etc, was re-
ported, including copy Of American
Family Antiquity" by Albert Wells, presi-
dent OF the American College for GenealO-
gical Registry and Heradry, 4to., New
York, 1880, Volume l., containing genealo-
gies OF the Washington, Barron, Buell.,
Cary, Page, Frost, Stokes, Dunbar, and
Grace families, with the emblazoncd arms
Of each--from Richard Claiming Moore
Page, VI. D., New York city.
Letters were read by the corresponding
secretary from Rear-Admiral Henry Wake,
United States navy, Brooklyn, n. y. Hon.
Stephen Salisbury, LII. d., president Of the
American Antiquarian Society, Worcester,
Mass. William Bryce, Esq, SO Mark Lane,
Z. c., London, England; General William
S. Stryker, Trenton, n. j., and others, ex-
pressing their interest in the welfare OF the
Society; from DR.. Richard Claiming
Moore Page, New York city, offering TO
present to the Society the following yalua-
/ bic
ORIGINAL PORTRAlTS:
/. Colonel John Page, Esq, the ancestor
OF the distinguished Virginia family Of the
name member OF the Virginia Council.
Painted by Sir Peter Lely, London, 1860.
| .. Mary Mann, heiress and sole repre-
/ sentative OF her family, who became the
wife Of Hon. Matthew Page, member Of
the Council OF Virginia during the reign Of
Queen Anne.
Q. Mann Page, the first OF that Christian
name, and the only child Of Hon. Matthew
and Mary (llann) Page, who survived in
fancy. Taken at the age Of five years, hold
ing a red-bird in his hand. He became a
member Of the Virginia Council.
4. Colonel Archibald Cary, OF "Ampt-
HILL" James river, Va. A sterling patriot
Of the Revolution known as "Old Iron."
5. Mary Randolph, daughter Of Colonel
Richard Randolph, OF "Curles," James
river, and wife OF Colonel Archibald Caly,
OF Ampthill."
The corresponding secretary was in
structed to express TO DIR. Page, in behalf
I of the Executive Committee and OF the So
ciety at large, their sensible qualification at
! his
INTENDED GENEROSITY,
and to give him assurance that the pre-
cious semblances OF the worthy sons and
daughters OF Virginia thus transmitted
would be received as sacred trust and
duly cherished.
Letters from the following gentlemen
accepting membership in the Society were
also read Hon. p. Emory Aldrich, Wor-
cester, Mass. George Maurice Abbott,
ESQ.,. librarian OF the Library Company OF
Philadelphia, Philadelphia, Pa, and Will
liam B. Clarke, Esq, Boston, Mass.
The following were elected to
MEMBERSHIP IN THE SOCIETY:
Life--Hon. Stephen Salisbury, LII. d.,
Or esident Of the American Antiquarian So
ciety. Worcester, Mass. MensberS-Gen-
eral William S. Sryker, Adiutant-Gencral
Of the State of New Jersey, Trenton, n.
j.; Alfred Moses, Esq, Richmond, Va.
Adjourned TO meet on Friday next, No
vember 25th, at O'Clock Z. NJ.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-11-19

ecs- ON an sales OF Real Estate made between Tie
~ OF January and lust Of June the taxes for the
IN saes made between The Ist Of July and last Of
the wear the taxes have " te paid by the seller.
I1his custom was adopted about hfteen years ago
by all the real estate agents In Richmond ana al-
niles 10 Richmond and yicinity.I
EITRMAN TUPPER, 4 r. NJ, trustees sale OF
brick dwelling No. 1 IA south sixth street be-
tween Cary and Canal streets.
GRUBBs & WILLIAMS, Az p. n. . building-lot
on the north side Of Leigh street little east OF
kinney street.
RICHMOND BAZAAR, 10 4. N., horses, car
riages, &c.
n. b. COOK, 10 A. NJ, 2:30 p. NJ, and 1;3O 4: Me-
the stock OF New fOrk wholesale Importing
house AZ store 1907 Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-11-19

I IEBIG COMPANY'S EXTRACT OF
AEAT-FISEsT AND CHEAPEST MEAT
FLAvoRISG STOCK FOR SOUPS, MADE
DISHES, AND SAUCES.
LIEBIG CoaPASY's EXTRACT OF NEAT
unavailable and pAlatable tonic in all cases
q weak digestion and debility. us n success
and boon for which nations should feel CRATE
fuL"-See Medical Press" Lancet" brit-
i'h Medical Jour1ai,r &c.
CAUTION.-Genxne only with the Jde
a'file Of Baron Lie5ig's signature In blue INK
across the label.
iikBIG CoMPANy's EXTRACT OF MEAT.
10 be had Of all storckcepers, Groeers' ana
Chemists. Sole agents for the United States
wholesale os,y), G. DAVID & CO., 45 Marx
i~hc London. England. ap 2O-sao2t
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-11-19

roadway and foot-passengcr walk. The
service Of one bridge-rcpsirer has always
been required, but latterly there have been
two, so as 10 give II a very thorough over
hauling. The present bridge Is n very ex-
cellent one, and has been only once sub
ieet to injury by high water in the river,
when few spans Mt either extremity were
washed from their foundations.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-11-19
young Mems Christian Association.


MEMBERS IECEPTToN-GOOD MUSIC, GOOD
SPEECHES, AND SOMETHING GOOD TO EAT.
The members reception given by the
Young Mems Christian Association at
Grace-Street Presbyterian church last night
was most enjoyable affair. The lecture
room was crowded to Its utmost capacity
with a delighted audience Of ladies and
gentlemen. James Lyons, Jr. president OF
the Association, presided, and in a few
graceful remarks made an interesting state
ment concerning the object OF the eve
ning's entertainment.
Professor L. A. Ambold's piano solo
consisted of selections from Beethoven,
which were rendered in most artistic
manner.
Mrs. Crawiord's singing Of "Oh, Ye
Tears" was heartily applauded, and in re-
sDonse to an encore she sang "My Queen"
The general secretary, Mr.. l.. f. New
man. reviewed the history Of association
work in this country and England, and
stated in detail the purposes and plans OF
the Richmond Association.
A most bountiful feast OF good things
was prepared by committee OF ladies,
who deserve the warmest thanks OF all
present for the entire success Of their part
OF the evenings entertainment.
Every part OF the programme was sue
cessfully carried out, and each in its turn
was much enjoyed.
The outlook OF the Association is very
bright. Relieved OF the Indebtedness
which has so long oppressed II, 1t Will now
90 forward on a career OF great prosperity
and usefulness, The Association has re-
Gently engaged the services OF Mr.. l.. II.
Newman AS ITS general secretary, who will
devote his whole time advancing its inter-
ests He comes TO our city highly endorsed
Inv the international Executive Committee
Of the Young Mems Christian Assocla-
tions. and since his arrival has by his earn
est attention TO duty won the confidence OF
the officers OF the Association.
Mr. w. C. Mayo, the energetic and eiii-
ciept assistant librarian, reports that du-
ring the last month 2,3l9 persons have yis-
tied the rooms, and that the members are
greatly encouraged at the Frightening pros
poets OF the Association.
The building at the southwest corner ol
Fourth and Franklin streets has been
leased. and is being fitted up for occupancy
When the removal has been effected many
new and attractive features will be added.
During the past month classes have been
formed in German, French, penmanship,
and arithmetic. Junior and senior iyceums
have been organized, and the first number
NJ the Association Neus issued.
An attractive lecture course has been
marked out and will soon be announced.
Du,ing the past two weeks sixty-seycn
new members have been added TO It's rolls,
and all the indications point 10 nm awaken
al Interest In this community In the work
Of This most useful organization.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-11-19
Communicated
OFFICE BOARD or HEALTH,

OFFICE BOARD or HEALTH, !
RICHMOND, Va, November IL, 1881.
| hereby certify that the report Of case
Of smallpox being at Messrs. Cohen Broth
ers' building, at the corner OF Broad and
Fourth streets, is entirely tcithout foundd-
ton. An officer OF this Board made per-
sonal examination Of the house from garret
TO cellar, and found the building in unex.
ceptionable order, and he satisfied himself
that no one lives in the house.
j. G. CABELL,
President Board Of Health.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-11-19

Loose Tobdcco.-Conslderable quantities
OF loose tobacco are daily hauled over the
Free bridge and Mayo's on It's way for sale
at the Richmond warehouses. The most Of
this tobacco is the product Of small patches
cultivated in Chesterfield and Powhatan
counties, and is generally in charge Of the
raisers and owners when on the way to
market.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-11-19

Sundddy-School Heeiing.--The Rev. Z.
II. Pitt win speak at Manchester Baptist
the Sunday-School and Missionary Society.
The address will be an able and instruc-
tive one, judging from the reputation OF
the speaker. Good singing by the Sunday
school may be expected, as it contains
many trained and exquisiiely sweet voices.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-11-19
Personal and Briefs.

Colonel William T.. Cameron, Governor
elect, was in the city yesterday. lie is
thirty-eight years old, and has q wife and
four children.
The interior Of the Capitol is being re-
painted. and when finished will make that
ancient structure look cleaner than it has
appeared within the memory OF the Oldest
inhabitant.
Nearly all OF the distinguished gentle
men have left the city.
DIR. George w. Minter has been quite
sick for week.
Mr. Charles l.. Brown and bride have
returned to the city after all extended trip
through Washington, New York, Boston,
and Niagara.
Yesterday the dead body OF a colored
man was found on Twenty-seventh street
outside the corporate limits. II was viewed
by the county coroner.
Thursday evening George Crone, ma
chinist in the employ Of the Chesapeake
and Ohio Railway Company, while walk
ing over the trestle in the Tredegar Works,
slipped and fell 10 the ground below upon
a pile OF hot cinders. His face was badly
burned. and he was otherwise injured.
The unfortunate man was taken TO his
home.
The Ciay-Ward Actives will have an i'm
portant meeting this evening at O'Clock
at the Westham House.
The Dolls Reception will continue from
IL until O'Clock to-day, when there will
be an auction OF the remaining articles.
The store OF Mrs. John Feeney was
broken into few nights since and robbed
of twelve dollars in cash, three pounds OF
tobacco, ond some cigars. The thief en-
tered through the transom over the back
door.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-11-19

LEVY BROTHERS, SPECIAL SALE has attracted
the attention IL merited. A large nnmber OF our
citizens who were well posted rs 10 the value OF
goods acknowledged they did better by buying
from this firm than from others. The sale Will be
continued, and GREAT BARGAINS viii be offered
the coming week, which Mr.. LEVY has sent on
from the large trade sales. special drive Is
mentioned In CoRsETs at popular prices, pur-
chased from the largest manufacturer In this
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-11-19
FREE VACCINATION.

EREE PUBLIC VACCINATION PRO
II yIDED FOR CITIZENS BY BOARD OF
HEALTH, DAILY EXCEPT sUNDAys.
Da. RoBi EsON, seventh and Nam, . 70 l0A.k-
and z TO u. 81. 80 40
DIR. RIDDELL, Seventeenth and Main, ~ a. -
70 z AZ. and 4 10 D 4. NJ.
aud q toSP.M. no le-ot
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-11-19

Opinion Of DR.. William II. Stokes, Physician
Mt. Hope Retreat, Baltimore: 81 have
great pleasure in adding my testimony to the
virtues Of CoLDEN's LIEBIG's LIQUID EXTRACT
OF BEEF AND TONIC ISyIGoRAToR as the very
best preparation used, and therefore confidently
recommend it TO the medical profession" Ask
for CoLDES's. Take ne other. OF druggists gene
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-11-19

BAKER & FARRoN AT THE THEATRE
Messrs. Baker & Farron, dialect come
dams, will appear at the Theatre next
Tuesday night in their original piece en-
titled "Chris and Lena" They are said
to be very clever in their line. The play Is
a comedy-drama, abounding i'm popular
songs, brilliant marches, and ludicrous
situations. IL will be given one night only.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-11-19
The Inst DAY.

II is positively announced that the large
bankrupt sale Of dry goods at 1907 Main
street will be brought TO close tonight.
All those in search of bargains should be
on hand. Parties having goods bid of Will
nIaase call and secure them.