davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-01-09
Col. Baker In Trouble.

Col. Baker, formerly quartermaster at this
most. and we'll known here, is in trouble again
at St. Louis. The charges are brought by
some dealers in live stock, in St. Louis, and
embrace drunkenness and favoritsm, as we'll as
dishonesty. Baker treats the charges as
ridiculous.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-01-09
Vaccination .

Vaccination.
The undersigned will vaccinate, from date
on, between the hours of Io-I2 a. m. and
Esp. M, at Nette's drugstore or at my resi-
dence, Preside and East street, west Of San
Pedro, from ITO and I2-2 O'Clock. The
public in general is requested to apply to the
physicians who are supplied with vaccine
virus. X. MENGER,
I.6-3t City Physician.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-01-09
American House, Boerns, Tex.

Invalids and others wishing to visit the
country will find the above house the equal OF
any in point of real comfort; table bounti-
fully supplied with the best of fresh milk,
butter, eggs and poultry, and beef Of very
superior quality.
TERMs-By the day. ST.; month. $25.
I-s-t A. w. BARR, Proprietor.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-01-09
The Elections.

The elections do not appear to create much
excitement except in the immediate vicinity Of
the polling places, and there is certainly not
the general interest in them that their impor-
lance would warrant.
The following is list Of the candidates:
WARD I.
Long term-Eli Arnaud and Judge Rosen
heimer.
Short term-Joseph E. Dwyer and Otto
Solms.
WARD z.
Captain Story.
WARD 3.
Major Minter.
WARD 4.
Long term-Henry Pauley and A. Sartor.
Short term-Gustav Groos, John Copeland.
1t will be seen than Capt. Story, in the Sec
ond ward, and Major Minter, in the third
ward, are running without opposition.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-01-09
DeRth's DOing0.

The following deaths are announced:
Ward I, 9TH inst.-Pedro Sanchez, Next
can. aged IS years; consumption.
Ward I, 9Th inst.-Miguel Chavez, aged 50
years, Texan; congestion of the bowels and
etouach
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-01-09

Festival for Benefit Of st. Paup" Church.
A festival for the benefit of St. Paurs M. E.
Chuch, (colored), will be given on next Fri
day evening at the church. The public are
invited to attend. The admission will be IS
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-01-09
Sheep For Sale.

Wool Commission House.
We are prepared to receive Wool on consignment
making liberal advances on the same.
CHABOT, MOSS 4 CO.,
San Antonio. Taxss
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-01-09

Quarterly Meeting ofthe M. E. Church.
The quarterly meeting of the San Antonio
district of the M. E. church, will hold on next
Saturday evening at the M. E. St. Paurs
church: Rev. Mr.. Henson, presiding elder.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-01-09
Turner Opera Hall.

Rice Evangeline company tonight. Seats
secured without extra charge at E. Rische's,
opposite postofhce.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-01-09
CITY ITEMS:
AGAIN on Hand.

Hart & Brown received 10000 OF thei
popular Village Blacksmith SC Cigars satar-
day, and have o,ooo on the road. LOU
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-01-09

5000 Texas grown Peach and Apple trees
for sale, Main street, opposite Express Office.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-01-09
Mia :Jeaunie Wethersby,

The famous prima donna in Evangeline, Tu
ner opera hall tonight.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-12-28
The TObaceo.Tax Question i'm .ne
West,

A st. Louis dispatch says: The rapid
and enormous increase in the manufacture
OF tobacco in this city is beyond a prcce-
dent. As shown by actual figures, in 1872
there were manufactured i'm this city
SOL 1855 pounds, while the record OF 1882
will show more than 100000 pounds.
Notwithstanding this increase, the tobacco
tax agitation has been great detriment to
manufacturers, and has so interfercd with
the tobacco interest and trade that several
factories are likely TO close next week or
soon thereafter. The owners Of one large
factory have resolved to discharge al their
employees this week, and business is so dull
with others that closing their places is only
a question OF time. The heaviest sufferers
by the agitation seem to be the small manu-
iaclurers, who employ workman or two.
A petition for the abolition OF the tax is
being circulated among the dealers and
small cigar manufacturers, and the greatest
interest Is cvincc1 by the latter in the
probable result OF the presentation Of the
! petition to Congress.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-12-28
Congress and Christmas.

The public business will not ut all be cx-
pcdited by the refusal Of the Senate to
agree to adjourn over the holidays. The
House Of Representatives evaded the con-
stitu,ional provision that neither house
shall adjourn for more than three days
without the consent Of the other by adj
journing from Saturday to Wednesday and
then from Wednesday to Saturday again.
Fourteen OF the senators who voted against
o recess have, II Is said, gone home, whilst,
on the other hand, fourteen who voted for
a recess and were outyotcd have remained
In Washington In the regular discharge Of
their senatorial duties.
Nor will the public business be IT all
expedited by the continuance Of the Sen
ate in session during the absence OF the
House OF Representatives. The Senate
can dispose Of bills much more rapidly
than the House Of Representatives. IL,
therefore, the latter body had remained in
session and the former had adjourned, the
business Of the session would have been
facilitated. As il is, however, it would
have been quite as well for both houses to
adjourn over the holidays rs for one TO
sIo so.
BY the way, let us say that some con-
gressmon voted for a recess because they
wished to avoid, il possible, any action
during the present session Of Congress
upon civil-seryice reform; others, to pre-
vent action upon the tariff question; and
still Others because they were not willing
to "iace the music" Of the cry for the to-
fal abolition Of the intcrnal-revenuc sys-
TEN. There arc wheels within wheels.
The average congressman will bear watch
Ing as well as any other class of public
servants.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-12-28
x,iy,cd His Sweetheart.
CURIOUS AND SAD ACCIDENT N SYRACUSE,
NEW YORK.

CURIOUS AND SAD ACCIDENT ~ SYRACUSE,
NEW YORK.
A special from Syracuse, New York,
saws: one of the saddest tragedies known 10
this community was that OF Tuesday alter
noon. xhen Miss ImoGenc Lewis, re-
spectcd and beautiful young lady, met her
death almost instantly from the, accidental
Discharge OF her lovers revolver. she
had bat time TO address few words to her
befrothed before breathing her last
Miss Lewis had received the addresses OF
George ". Gates for some time. and their
wedding was announced for the near Iu-
ture. Preparations Of an elaborate nature
were already under way. This afternoon
Mr.. Gates called upon Miss Lewis, and at
her solicitation was rearranging some
OF the cvergrcens about the chan
dclicr. He had mounted step-la1der
and was engaged with the decorA-
tjons when 4 thirly-iwo-calibre revolver
fell from his outside coat-pocket, and in lis
descent struck the ladder. \ cartridge in
one OF the chambers was exploded. Hiss
Lewis was Standing near and the ball
struck her in the neck. She fell to the
floor. but before Mr.. Gates could reach ner
arose. but only 20 fill into his arms with
the remark: ooh. George, you have killed
nc. you have Killed mel"
lie supposed her exclamation was caused
by fright, and cndeayored 70 quiet her, but
she pointed 20 the bull?!-hoie in her neck,
and asked for her smclling-salis. She was
able to walk to q setiee, but expired almost
immediately. Mr.. Gates was frantic with
grief, and rushed into the street like q
madman and gave tie alarm. 70 the cor
oncr. whowa summoned, lie said between
his soils: - loved and cherished the
young lady. and she perfectly worsLipped
me-"
When asked about the weapon he said A:
- have not been accustomed to carry Il
revolver. | bought this one to shoot dogs
in the outskirts Of the city when ont riding.
On Sunday started fora drive. and dipped
my revolver into my outside coat-pocket,
and Il remained there till to-day. when tbs
terrible catastrophe las oYcrtaAcn me-
80 one was in the room AZ the tine OF
the tragedy, but 1Ir. Gatos's account oi The
affair !, fully credited. iie Eas the syn,pa-
thy OF the entire community.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-12-28
pErERSBuRG.


CHRISTMAS RIOTERS sENTENCED-TliE CoeNcL
AM T,Ir LATE DEMOCRATIC oFFIciALs-IhE
AusuorsE EXPENDITURES FOR TIE FAST
sIx uosTIrs-pR. ATKISsoN's CONDITION.
p,r.y. ACCIDENT NEAR WELDON, &C.
1cor,e.,ondcpcc OF the Richmond Dispa'cl.l
DECEMBER q, 1882.
Tn tho MAYORS Count this morning the
scvcral narties arrested for rioting and
fighting In the streets on Chils,sl,s-ua!
were arraigncd for examination. EPhrIi'h
Jordan (colorcd), the ringleader IN tie US.
turbancc. the man who llred tEc sno. l'i''
struck Mr.. John s. Cook, was sent on 70
the next term OF the Hastings Court 20 pe
tried for felony. John Hi ana wafer
Haskins, two Of his accomplices, were each
fined saj and sentenced to thirty days I'M
prisonmcnt in Jail.
A meeting OF the late Democratic officials
who were removed from Office by the de.
cision OF the Supreme Court met III the
courthouse last night, and resolved 10 pc
tition the Common Council for an appro-
priation to pay their salaries for The time
they served the city. Committees were
appointed to canvass the city Tor sigha-
lures TO this petition, which VIII be pre-
scntcd to the Council on The Isl OF Janu-
airy. II is believed the petition VIII be
signed by the people, regardless OF party:
a great many OF the people are in favor OF
the leyying 10y the Council of special tax
for the purpose Of paying these officials.
and il is hoped and believed the Council
will 90 something for their RELIEF. d.
A meeting OF the Rciidjuster Board OF
Oyerseers OF the Poor was held at Inc
almshouee Yesterday afternoon, whom Tor
NAL possession OF the institution was taken,
and the Board organized for work. The
Board declined 10 recognize any OF the eN-
penditures Of the old Board since the lst
Of July, and it was The unanimous scnli-
mcnt OF the Board That none OF The en-
penses incurred since that time for The
maintenance OF the almshousc and sup
port OF the paupers should be recon-
monded for payment. What action the
Council will take in this matter viii not
be known until the 1t OF January.
A telegram received last evening re-
ported that the condition Of Rev. DR.. ~
hinson, for many years president OF lamp
den-Sdncy College. was much improved.
Or. Atkinson has been so i'll recently that
serious apprchcnsions were felt about him.
The Masonic fraternity Of this city Will
meet tonight and appropriately observe st.
Johns day.
Mr.. y. L. McComber has been appointed
stamp-clerk in the post-oilicc vice Mr..
Lewis Schank, resigned.
4 letter from Weldon states that Barney
Sheridan. stonc-maSon, Of Raleigh. was
found in diving condition near the Fair
Grounds at that place Yesterday, caused by
serious injuries received in M unknown
manner. lie died shortly after being
brought to Weldon, unable TO explain how
lie was hurt. ROBIN ADAg.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-12-28

TAXES A HAND IN A FIGHT WITH BURGLARS
Tur npooxsT1cK And THE FLArIEoN USED

TAKES A HAND IN FIGHT VIII p.io..A .'s,.,,
Tur npoovsTrcg ASD THE FLATIE0N USED
TO SOME PURPOSE
A telegram from Mount Vernon, ono,
saws: Just over the Knox county loDio)
line, near Homer, Licking county, resides
n family named Phillips, composed OF Two
old bachelors and n maiden sister. a. Jew
DAYS ago the Phillips brothers sold lot OF
hogs in Utica. receiving in payment a check
for 800, which was deposited IN Dank'
They were sitting around their heartn-
stone Mt home, when, about about O'CLOCK
nj night. rapping ut ihe door was
heard The sister responded, when two
men. masked. pushed her aside and en-
tered. armed with clubs. They lost no
time In making known their mission, anu
demanded that the Phillips boys ihnieui-
ately turn over the 500 and all tue osmer
money that might be In the house. ihc
audacious robbers were informed tnat an
the money they possessed was IN the oalnA,
but the statement was not creditcu. DC
Phillips boys are men OF nerve, ana ,ney
ordered the ntruders from the house. Inc
highwaymen replied that they came ior mo
nev, and that they would Kill TIE entire
phillips family il il was not forthcoming.
terrible encounter followed, which last
ed fully one-hali hour, the ODDS DeiiiS
about even. The maiden sister joined III
the fight, and broke a broomstick over TIC
heads Of her brothers assailants. Finally
one OF the Phillips boys was disabled ny
blow. and the other one about exhausted
from the attack, when the sister struck
one OF the robbers powerful blow over
the head with q 1atiron. rendering him In,
sensible. The plucky woman next turned
her attention to tho other robber, who was
not able TO Withstand her vigorous blows,
which drove him from the house
She then went to 4 neighbors Tor as
sistance. but upon her return The first roL-
Der. whom she had rendered horS dc con-
bat. had revived sufficiently to make hls
escape. Medical aid was summoned, and
II was found that the Phillips brothers had
suffered serious injuries. ore OF them, II
is feared. has had his skull fractured. Yes
terday neighbors organized, and have since
beer securing the country in all directions
and from reports that reach this city II i,
not unlikely that il the would-be murder
crs OF the Phillips brothers are captured
the indignant citizens viii take the law
into their own hands, your correspondent
being informed that lynchinS was freely
faikel Of
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-12-28
Riot in u Refuge.

Serious disturbances have occurred n,
vienna in the old prison used as refuge
Tor the destitute. One man who had be.
hayed badly 10 some Of the others. on be.
ing led away to a separate cell, threw him.
self upon policeman and cut hi, throat
This was the signal for general riot. The
inmates attacked the policemen, knocking
them down and wounding many. One at.
tcndant was taken up by two men and
pitched out OF second-hoor window. The
rioters then threw the petroleum lamps upon
the straw mattresses, and very soon part
OF the house was I'm flames. To escape the
fire they ran into the courtyard, where a
fight cnsued, In which the policemen were
victorious. When order was restored it
was found that the majority OF the $50 in
mates were all more or less hurt. A great
many policemen were also injured severely.
Thirty-fiyc men were arrested, among
hem being the incendiary, who was found
concealed In cellar.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-12-28
SPECIAL NOTICES:
rar HIST THE TIME TO MAKE
PRESENTS.


r,..so ,vbo failed 10 provide themselves WIN
holiday presents before Christmas VIII have an
,,,,,ortnnity OF doing so during this week. 1berc
4. M time more appropriate for present-maki"t
than New-Ycsr. You can purchase prese"'' 'o'
that occasion at grea'ly-reduced rates. az
LEVY, DAVIS n DRAKE
No.. ao,crm,ncd 10 CLOSE OUT ALL FANCY
ARTICLES THIS WEEK, and have fxed bo"
PRICES on
Handsome DESKS, wORK-BOXES;
nyATrrr COMBS, BRUSHES, and LOOhING-
crfLU.OIp COMBS, BRUSHES, and LOOK
ING-GLASSES; o,-,,c
,rIULOID COMBS, BRUSHES, and LOOMING
GLASSES In Plush, Satin, Velvet, and Lea'her
Cases;
GLOVE and Observation-Disclosures
JAPANESE CABINETS, CARD-boAho'
POWDER BOXES, TRAYS, ,.,.,-e.
PEARL ARD-CAsES'
OPERA-GLAsSES. TOILET SETS;
pIlOTOGRAPII- and AUT oGEAPfi-ALBUNs;
ODOR CASES and TOILET WATERS;
NOTE-PApER and ENVELOPES;
CARDS and ENVELOPES In fancy boxes;
LET. SILVER. GOLD, GILT ROLLED-PLATE,
and CELLULOlD JEWELRY;
uTERsCUAUI OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES;
pOCKET-BOOKS, MEMOHANDUM-BOOkS;
-WIPaRs, BACKGANMoN-BOAR
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES PARCHESA, and other
GAMES;
WORK-B AsKETs. INFANT's-BA shETs,
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, WALL-BAShEIs,
and other BASKETS;
SMOKERS STANDS, BOOKS, VASES;
GRACE-HOOPs and MAGNETIC Toys;
DOLLS. TEN-PI,,S. and BICYCLES:
LACE GOODS and IIANDKERCUIEFs in great
variety;
REMNANTS OF DRESS GOODS very cheap;
COMFOETABLES and QUILTS;
NAPKINS, DOILIEs, TOWELS;
THAY-CLOTHS and TABLE-CLOTlls and
I NAPKINS IN sets to match;
CARPETs-Axminstcr.M ogucttc, Body-Druasels'
Tapestry Brussels, Three-Ply, Ingram, Hemp
Rag. List, and Chinese Carpets;
RED-CHECK, FANCY. and WHITE MAATIlNG ]
ADMINISTER, BRl SstLS, VELVET ana
SMYRNA RUGS and MATS:
IJNOLFITM and OlL-CLOI rs IN now patterns;
MATS. IAsS0CkS. end OTrOMANS;
city; 900 pairs, from the lowest prices 20 the
best manufactured; extraordinary low prices
will be given.
CLOAKs.-We win close oat the =, rlal Ter Of our
stock at very low price. ~ y rs on. intention
10 sell every garment ana have hNcd ~ 10"
prices to make them go.
DRESS GOODS.-Nany stylcs viii be sold AZ a loss
Of - per cent. We 40 this In order 70 carry
ont Our determination 10 show IN cntifc new
stock in this department every season.
Remember. that ours 4, the LARGEST STORE
In this city, we carry the LARGEST STOCk IN
this city. and sell FiRsT-CLAss GOODS AZ the
''' 80 levy. DAVIS & DRAKE,
1017 and 1919 Main street. Richmond Va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-12-28

The venerable Or. HoDERT RTLATD. for
merly president Of Richmond College, ad-
ministers through Che Religious HeraH OF
this week gcntccl reluke to some Of thc
careless writers OF his denomination. The
particular biundcr which lie points out IS
inoxcusablc. We lad occasion some years
ago to write about it. 4 stronger exem-
pliicaiion q It's character chan sny one Of
the sentences Dr.. EYLagD quotes may be
found il the folloWing:
being villain, l determined 70 nave
nothing more to say TO him."
Here the person speaking calls himself a
villain, though he meant to affirm that
another man was One.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-12-28
Tho Esnifc.

FATAL SEQUEL TO A CHURCH ENTERTAINMENT
Members Of the Welsh Congregations
church at Mt. Carmel, Pa, gave an enter.
tainment at Grand Army Hall Monday
night, which was attended by number OF
well-known singers from Shamokin. The
festivities kept Up until a late hour, wher
The shamokin guests Were escorted to the
depot by David Williams, David Evans
David Powell, Watkins Powell, Thomas
Phillips, John Mosely, Martha Davis, and
Elizabeth Powell. After the train de.
parted the party started for home, when
Moscly attempted TO embrace Miss Powell
against her wishes. Her brother David in.
terIered, and angry words were ex.
changed between thetwo until they reached
corner where they were to separate
David Williams invited Mosely to 90 with
him.
"Can't go!" asked Powell.
"No," shouted Slosely, using an oppro.
brious term. eve don't want you.n
Powell walked toward MoseIy, when
the latter drew knife and plunged il 70
the heart Of young Powell, killing him in.
stantly. Mosely, who has a wife and fami.
ly, was Immediately arrested, kept under
guard all night, and escorted to Sunbury
Jail the next morning. Powell was twenty.
four and his sister sixteen years old.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-12-28
Fatal Accident.

Correspondence OF tie Richmond Dispaich.l
SOUTH BOsToN. VA, December y, 1882.
Bessie, aged twelve years, daughter OF
Mr.. Robert Williamson, living near this
place, was accidentally shot on the 18th in
slant by her little brother, aged ten years,
and died in few hours. The whole charge
took effect in the right arm and breast.
The arm was amputated just below the
shoulder-ioilt. but poSt-mortem exami-
nation revealed the fact that several shot
penetrated both lungs. The gun was
heavily charged with duck-shot. This sad
accident has cast 4 gloom over the neigh
borhood. b.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-12-28
Attempt 10 Wreck IL TsaI;l-Earrou
T,Scarc.

\ Meridian, Conn, telegram OF The 2Gth
says: An attempt was made today -
wreck the 3-0'ci0ck accommodation train
from New York, about two miles below
this ely, with tie placed on the track.
The Tie hcramcfas!cu,l under the forward
trucks OF Tie locomotive and irou ght the
train. which was running r. high rate ri
speed. 10 q stand.ti.l with alarming sud
Gcrncss, hut without doing any damage.
Not fr behind came the limited express
train iur Boston, the fastest train on the
road. which, despite the signal OF brake
man, was not more than a trains length
from the accommodation train when il was
stepped with an a5rupiness that almost
threw the passengers from their soais.
The passengers on both trains were greatly
excited.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-12-28

4 Buffalo special says: The lie" Cow
crncr, IS is well known, Is q bachelor, and
does moi favor BUiT,lo "s0cictY' with his
presence. Though always popular and
though any house in the city would for
years have gladly opened it. doors 20 him,
he Is persistent Ieclusc. Wien he rc-
lakes, however. he is genial; and when he
rclaXes he goes 70 tho clGb. lie IL q mcm-
b,r OF both the principal clubs-thc Buff
lilo " and the Getty he prefers The lat-
ter, which is less aristocrItic. lie * fond
OF whist, and plays it wen ard as it shQuId
be played-silcnily. III conversation be
is easy, and las the rare quality OF sug-
gestivoncss and keeping his friends talking
on his own themes.
,Ir. Cleveland is sensitive to both criti-
cism and approval. His staff appointments
were received with favor, and he was
pleased. hut when paper objected to his
appointing 4 military secretary at $1,000 Il
year, and pointed out that Governor Cor
nell had no such officer, be was little
nettied, and said to a friend: "The papers
should know that the Governor has a spe-
cited sum to pay assistants. Governor
Cornell merely used this $1,000 IN another
way" He goes TO Albany and enters the
Executive Mansion on Wednesday, taking
with him his townsmen's best wishes.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-12-28
NJ COMPLETE ASSORTMENT.
NOTWITHSTANDING THE RUSH.
WE CAN SHOW 4
FULL VARIETY OF GOODS
~ OUR LINZ.

FOR CHRISTMAS PRESENTS
WE HAVE:
SILK. RHADANE. and SATIN FUR-LINED
AND QUILTED CIRCULARS and DOL
MANS;
MATALASsE, DIAGONAL. and BEAVER CIR
CULARS. DOLMANs. CLOAKs, JACKETS,
aud listers;
CAsHMEREs. sIIOODAHS, sUITING CLOTHS
VELVETs. PLUeHES. YELYEyEENs. OF
TOliANs. SILKS, sATlNs, RHADAMhS-
SATIN De LYON, MEHYEiLLlEJA.& &c;
HOSIERY, GLOVES. COESETS, UANDh Err
CHEFS, Ribbons:
LACE COLLARS. TIES. and FICHUS;
FANS, SATCHEIS. POCKET-BOOKs.J JEWEL
RY. BUTTONS, BRAIDs, RUCHlNGs,
LACEs. EMGB0lDEElrs, TIDES. LACE
BED SITS LAND3EQCINs, and CUR
TAlES;
CAssIsFETs. ClOAEIN6S, surETINGs
TABLT-LISTNs. NAPKINS, PIANO-COY-
Frs, TOWLLs, SC.
LADIES. GENTLtMEN'S, and CHILDREN
WOOLLEN UNDERWEAR.
LAUNDRIED and UNLAUND8IED SHIRTS
GOSSANERs, UMBRELLAS,
SUAWIs. HOODS.
CONFOHTS, LEGGiNGs,
MITTENS. &c.
HANDSOME RUGS.
= LARGE STOCK OF
CAl'pETS.
NATTfEGS,
OlL-CLOTiS,
AND
MATS.
Our patrons are invited 70 c;sl on
FRIDAY, 22D INSTANT,
we Wiz Zee
CLOSED ON SATURDAY, ODD,
UNTIL ALSO y. N..
wien ye shall ho OPEN TILL II O'CLOCK.
TIAiHINEB BROTH FRS,
a. 21-F,eacIh fi.th and Broad treets.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-12-28

The Herald heads a batch OF items, six
in number, "Tbe Pistol in the Souih.''
After counting in yesterdays papers
over dozen items Of the knife and pis-
tol IN the North, we became tired OF the
indiscriminatc slaughter, and quit.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-12-28

Messrs. johnson, Nelson e. Co., Orange
Courthouse. say: awe consider Browns
Iron Bitters the best tonic and appetizer in
existence"