davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1883-09-15
THE WAR In CHINA.

The dogs Of war have been once
again let loose n the east. France
and China being how engaged in open
hostilities. The cause Of the embroil-
merit is rather difficult to discover
brit that is neither here nor there
when once the cannon belches forth
It's fury. France claims she was en-
deavoriag to restore orderm IN Tonquin
while China is supposed to have con-
sidefed the signing Of the treaty with
Ananl, whereby France was granted
tue right to control the revenue of
the principality, as declaration Of
war. Certain it is, however, that
the military eyolutions of both powers
III TonqniIi must sooner or later have
precipitated hostllities, the outcome of
which can be easily forescen. While
the army Of China outnunbers that of
France five to one, one Frenchman is
more bhan a match for ben Cinnamon
upon the deld of battle. For some
time past the rulers of the fowery
kingdom have been massjng troops to
an enormous extent, and their success
IN increasing the army numerically has
made them rather bombastic. Pro-
tected by intrenchments, Chinese tight
well, although rather unskilled in gun
hery and deficient in drill, but in open
ground they are literally of no account,
it being impossible to keep them steady
under fire. Their poorly equipped
navy is but straw to the magnificent
cruisers Of France, and once the latter
power RECEIVERS her prestige from late
reverses the march of her armies will
be one continued triumph. Calcu-
late upon her superior numbers as
much as she may, China can never
withstand the onslaught Of d WE'LL
drilled European army, and if she
persists III war her defeat is merely d
matter Of time.
But this Franco Chinese war has
another side, brighter one for the
longevity Of the French republic
than mere victory over the paper
helmeted legions of China. It is a
recognized fact-and Napoleon /. Was
aware oft but carried his conquests
too far--that Ffenchmen must be en-
gagged in warfare every few years, in
order that their love of turbulence
may rather be directed against for
elgn power than against their own
government, Frenchmen will not
plot to overthrow The public peace at
home when fighting can be indalged
in a moments notice abroad /; but en-
gagged in war or plotting for war they
must be every few years Perhaps
the rulers Of the republic took adsan-
tage OF China's bombast To endeayorI
TO 70 strengthen their prestige with the
popnlaoe at home by victories over a
foreign poger. Such stroke Of pol
icy would be q bold one, and an mex
Gusable one, but The muttefings Of the
Volcano Of civil strife were growing
alarlningly distinct and Ferry may
have copied from Napoleon !. and Ill,
oniy chosen q weaker power to effect
his purpose.
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1883-09-15

The oldest town IN South Dakota
is ten years older than the eldest ia the
North. The oldest paper III the South
is eleven years elder than the oldest
in the North. The population and
influence Of the northern section has
been so slight in the political affar2
OF Dakota that it has never been able
to put representative ia Congress
until last November one Of eleycpl
II never had d public institution o[
any kind tiii tins year. The capital
has been IN the South 20 years Il
terms uf tho II. S. Surrelnc Cosaft
Eaye been held here
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1883-09-15

THE MARKETS. Wheat, Mol, 75c; -four,
7R cwt. SO so; feed, Si.5o; salt pork ~
1b, Zoe; hams, 15c; lard, loo, butter. zoo
cheese, 15c; eggs, 2dc.
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1883-09-15
The WARNER Sun.
BEsToR & MACLEOD, EDIross & puplrsHnss
IS issued everY SATURDAY, hu

Price of subscription $Lso per year; si4 months
rs cents. Subscriptions must be paid invariably in
advance.
THE SUN is admitted to the mails at second-class
postage rates.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-12-23
CUTICURA REMEDIES,
THE GREAT SKIN-CI-RES.

To cleanse the Skin, Scalp. and Blood Of Itching
ScaIy. Pimply, scrofulous, Inherited, and Conta-
cious Humors, Blood-Poisons, Ulcers. Assesses,
and lnfantile Skm-Tortures, the CUTICURA
REMEDIES are infallible. CUTICURA RE
SOLVENT. the new Blood-Pmifer, Diuretc, and
Aperient, eXpels disease germs from the blood and
Precipitation, and thus removes the cause. CUTI-
CURA. the great Skin-Cure. instantly allays Itch
ing and Inflammation. clears the skin and scalp,
heals Ulcers and Sores. restores the Complexion.
CUTICUKA SOAP. an exquisite Skin-Beautiier
and Toilet Requisite, Is Indispensable In treating
skin-diseases and FOR rough, chapped. or greasy
skin, blackhcads, blotches and baby humors. Gu
TICURA REMEDIES are the only ufallible
Blood-Purlhers and Skin-BeautiGers.
CHARLES HOUGHTON, Esq, lawyer, 2S State
street, Boston, reports case Of Salt-Rheum under
his observation for ten years, which covered the
patients body and limbs, and 70 which MI known
methods of treatment had been applied without
benefit, which was completely cured solely by the
CUTICURA REMEDIES, leaving Il clean an
healthy skin.
MR.. and Mrs. EVERETT STEBBlNS, Belcher-
town, Mass, write Our little boy was terribly
afflicted with scrofula, Salt-Rhoum, and Erysipe-
las ever since he was born. and nothing we could
give him helped him until we tried CUTlCURA
REMEDIES, which gradually cured him. until he
is now as fair as any child.
II. +. CARPENTER, Henderson. y. V. cured of
Psoriasis or Leprosy OF twenty years standing by
CUTICURA REMEDIES. The most wonderful
cure on record. \ cust-pan fnll OF scales fell
from HIM daily. Physicians and his friends
thought he must die. Cure sworn TO before a
Justice of the peace and Henderson's most promi-
nent citizens.
Hon. WILLIAM TAYLOR, Health Commits
sioner, Boston. says: After three months use OF
the CUTICURA REMEDIES, and twelve years Of
as constant suffering from Scrofulous liuinor Of
the face, neck, and scalp as was ever endured.
can say that | am cured, and pronounce my case
the most remarkable on record.
sold by all druggists. CUTICuGA, 90 cents;
RESoLyENT. 81: SOAP, % cents.
POTTER DRUG AND CHEMICAL CO.,
Boston, Mass.
send for HOW TO CURE sNIN-DisEAsEs.
IUTICURA SOAP.-Absoutely pure,
" highly medicinal. endorsed by physicians;
preferred by the elite. sales, 1881 and les2,
100000 cakes. Sold everywhere.
de 22-Su&WSw
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-12-23
Reunited After Twenty Years.
A ROMANTIC STORY FROM THE MINES OF PENN
RYIyANIA.

A ROMANTIC STORY FROM THE MINES OF PENN
sYLvANIA.
In 1S62 young Welsh couple by the
name OF Morgan came 10 the Lehigh coal
region, where the husband. who was q
miner, had procured work in the mines.
A few months afterward lac enlisted In
company that was being raised 10
join a Pennsylvania regiment in the
war and went TO the front. A short
time aitcrward his wife gave birth
10 child. She received one letter from
her husband, and then never heard from
him again. The smallpox broke out In
the mining village where she lived, and
both she and her child contracted the dis
ease, but both recovered. The regiment
in which Morgan had enlisted suffered ter
ribly during the war, and but few re-
turned 10 their homes when 1t was over.
Morgan did not return. His wife had re-
moved TO the Lykens-Valley coal regions
In 1864, believing that her husband was
dead. She conducted clearinghouse in
one OF the small mining villages In the Ly-
kens Valley, her boarders being principally
miners. She was enabled 10 engage in the
business through the kindness OF a mid
dle-aged miner named Schell, widowcr.
In 1870 she married Schell. In 1879 he
was killed by fall OF coal in the mines.
He left three children, and his stepson.
Edward Morgan. whom he had ALWAYS
tSeated as his own child. He left some lit
tie property, which he wiled TO his widow
during her lifetime, or until she remar-
ried. In the event OF her death or her
marriage the property was 10 be divided
equally between the four children. The
widow continued the clearinghouse after
her husbands death.
A few weeks ago, aS n miner from the
Lykens Valley states, the Welsh husband.
David Morgan, appeared at the boarding
house and made himself known. His iden-
tity was unmistakabe. 1t seems that the
report had been received in the company
OF which Morgan was member that his
wife and child had both died with the
smallpox. and the report was confirmed
by the statement made by q new recruit
from the neigbbOrhOod. Morgan had
been taken prisoner, and was not re-
leased until peace was declared. Broken
in health. he determined to return at once
TO Wales, where he Tegained his health
and again went to mining. During the
fall just past a former acquaintance OF his,
who had been working in the coal regions
OF Pennsylvania for many years, returned
10 Wales, when he was surprised TO lind
Morgan alive and well. The acquaintance
knew that Morgan's wife and child had
recovered from their Illness. and that she
had removed 10 Lykens. Morgan sailed for
America at once, and the husband and wife,
who had believed one another to he dead
for twenty years. met under the clrcum-
stances mentioned. The meeting was q
haDpy one. although il brought about n
peculiar complication in the domestic az
fairs Of the wife. The marriage ceremony
was again performed between them, the
wife being married under the name Of
Schell. Morgan. who had saved snug
fortune since his return to Wales, pur-
chased the right Of Schell's children in
their property, and adopting them as his
own the family returned to Wales.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-12-23


THE PRESIDENTS PROCLAMATION REGARDING
THE CELEBRATION OF THE CENTENNIAL or
IT'S SURRENDER.
by telegraph 10 the Dispatch.I
WASHINGTON. December 22.-The follow
ing proclamation with regard to the cele-
bration OF the one-hundredth anniversary
OF Washington's surrender OF his COM
mission was made by the President yes
terday:
Whereas both houses OF Congress did,
on the 10Th instant, request the commence
ration on the 23d instant OF the one-hun-
dredth anniversary OF the surrender by
George Washington at Annapolis OF bis
commission as commander-in-chief OF the
patriot forces OF America and whereas il
is fitting that this memorable act, which
not only signalized the termination Of a
heroic struggle OF seven years for indie
pendence, but also manifested Washing
tons devotion to the great principle that
ours is civil government OF and by the peo-
pie, should be generally observed through
out the United States, now, therefore, I,
Chester A. Arthur, President OF the United
States, do recommend that either by appro-
pirate exercise In connection with the re-
ligious services Of the 23d instant, or by
such public observance as may be deemed
proper on Monday the oath, this signal
event In the history OF American liberty
be- eomnemorated. And further. hereby
direct that at IL o'clock noon on Monday
next a national salute be fred from all the
forts throughout the country.
"In witness whereof | have hereunto
set my hand and caused the seal OF the
United States to be affixed. Done this 21st
day OF December. in the year OF our Lord
1888, and OF the independence OF the
United States los. CHESTER 4. ARTHUR.
"By the President:
"Frederict T. Freiinghuysen, Secretary
OF State
In compliance with the proclamation OF
the President. an order was issued this
afternoon from headquarters Of the army
directing n national salute to be fired al
each military post on Monday. 9th instant
at II O'Clock NJ.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-12-23
By Telegraph.
NEW YORK.


NEW YORK, December o. NooR--Siocks lower
Money easy AZ 26s24 per cent. ENchange-Long,
4S2; short $50. Governments strong. States
quiet.
MISUNDERSTANDING. 4sI1z. Money, 262X per
cent. Treasury balances Currency, SII6,647;
coin. S6,793. Goyernments strong; ~ per cents,
114S; per cents. l243s; per cents, I0las bid.
The stock market was quiet and very irregular
to-day although there wete spasms of activity in
q rev Of the leading shares. In the early trading
Louisville and Nashville. Quincy. Western Union,
and Union Pacific were weak. while Oregon Trans
continental. the Changers, and Lackawanna were
firm. Louisville and Nashville declined l per
cent. 10 49,: Quincy q. TO 100: Western Union
a. TO 75'l; and Union Pacific p. t. 75x. Oregon
rranscontinenlal advanced Z, to 3has: Northwest
y, to Is: ~. Paul =. TO 94ss and Lackawlnna
\, to 116. After IL a. NJ. the market weakened,
-. Paul falling of TO 93ss. Northwest To III.
Oregon Transcontinental To 80, and Louisville
and Nashville to 43a. BY noon the market was
hrmcr under the leadership OF oregon Jranscon-
tlneninl. and Union Pacific shares sold up 10 36a
steady until near the close, when Northwest
and 81. Paul weakened. selling down to
ll6E and 93e respccilyely-ihe lowest prices
Of the day and the week. This Influenced the
general market unfayOrably. and prices ran Off
once more. oregon franscontinental and Union
Pacific however, were firm. The sensation Of the
day was the drop In Pullman-Palace. People In a
position to know say II was bear raid. aud no.
thing more. AS compared with last nights clio
sing. prices are To II lower. except for Cana
dian Pacific, Northern Paclhc preferred. Oregon
TranscOntinenial, Omaha, Texas Pacific. and
Union Pacific, which are Z to 4 highcr. In spe-
calties Alton and Terre Haute preferred Do clmcd
9, to 81: American Cable /, to ST.; Chicago st.
Louis, and Pittsburgh preferred ., to %, and
Minnesota and II. LOUIS preferred 2. % 33. Sales
OF stock for the week were 2,246.14S shares-a
decrease of Z72,l4S a. compared with the pre-
yOus week. Sales to-day. 205,S62 shares.
NEW YORK BANK STATEMENT.
NEW YORK, December 22.-Thc weekly state
ment of the associated hanks shows the following
changes: Looms increase. s770'S00; specie in
crease, S2.06n.S00 legal tenders decrease $685.
500: deposits increase, SO, 10000: circulation
increase. Si4.l00; reserve increase. S1.63S. 175.
legal requirement.
BALTIMORE.
BALTIMORE, December 22.-Nirginia G's. past
due coupons, As new 10-40's, 1884,; new IS, SO.
Rid.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-12-23
Frank lanes Case.
lBy telegraph 20 the Dispatch. ]

by telegraph 10 the Dispatcn.J
KANSAS CITY. No., December 22.-Judge
Krekel. OF the United States Court, will
render a decision on January I'd upon a
motion to deliver Frank James 10 his
bondsmen on the ground that James is now
in the hands OF the State. and that the
Federal authorities cannot take him until
the disposal Of the States case. Mean
while James has been released on $4,000
bail, and will probably pass the holidays at
Kearney, Mo.
A special dispatch to the Times from
jefferson City reports that the Governor
has requested Senator Vest TO confer at
once with the authorities in Washington
and secure a suspension OF the Federal
cdpidS until James answers the pending In
dictments in Missouri. The Governor
states that these prosecutions are bona .ide.
and will be continued with rigor until an
end is reached. lie holds that the effect Of
the writ in question will be TO deny the
right Of bail to citizens OF the State by the
act of the Federal Government and to
whom the right is guaranteed by the Con-
stitutiOn.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-12-23
ONE OF THE BEST PHYSICIANS
TESTlFIES.

Ihave been using swift's specific in my practice
for quite long time, and regard it the bet COM
binat,on a. a b,ood-purler and tonic. II Is en-
tIrely vegetable being composed Of the extracts
of root, which grow in this section Of Georgia ]
am familiar with lis history from the time the
formula was obtained from tie Indians. 1t Is
certain and safe remedy for all kinds of blood
polson and skin-humor, and there has never been
a failure to cure. | have cured blood-taint In
THE THIRD GENERATION
with IL after had most sgnaly failed by the most
spproyed methods of treatment with mercury
and iodide Of potassium.
FRED. 4. TooMER, VI. d.,
Perry, Houston county, Ga.
Our treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed
free 70 applicants.
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC COMPANY,
do oo-lw Drawer 8, Atlanta, Ga
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-12-23
destructive Fire I'm Texas

~ Telegraph 10 the Dispttch'J
GALVESTON, December 22.-A special
from NecheSvile says that the entire busl-
ness part of that town was burned yester-
day. The principal sufferers are Pinkard
Il Suggs, grocers, whose loss is $4,000 ;
insurance, $4,000. Bryan Il Mcclure, gene
ral store; L. j. Posey. grocers; and I. K.
Dunn. drugs. are considerable losers, and
partially insured.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-12-23
DUBY'S ROYAL GLIDING.
READY FOR INSTANT USE.


Useful in every home In the land.-Argus.
This magnificent Liquid Gliding may be used
wherever Gold adds beauty.
1, instantly gives surface resembling SOLID
GOLD, no matter where applied.
10 IS In constant use by over 1900 manufac-
turers. decorators, gilders, &c.
FOR HOME USE.
RUBY,s ROYAL GLIDING IL Invaluable for
GOLDING USEH0LD ORNAMENTS
FRAMES, FURNITURE, CEILINGS, COR
NICEs, BASKETS, FANS. ETAGERE OBJ
JECTs. DECORATIVE PAINTING, &c.
Most fashionable articles are more than doubled
In value by the mercst touch OF Gold.
ANY ONE CAN USE 1T.
A Canals Hair Brush IN each box.
Tie Cosr Is THRILLING. Refuse all substitutes.
WEST, JOHNSTON & CO..
Oil east Main street.
RANDOLPH 4 ENGLISH.
1909 Main street.
r. l.. d. WALFORD,
Al sast Broad street:
20 north Ninth street;
l.. LEWIS, n.
ole east Main street ;
II. GUNsT a son,
sos east Broad street;
and most other leading houses. &C 7-suls,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-12-23
Failure I'm baltimore.
fBy telegraph to the Dispatch

BY ItItEIdpI 20 IIV IIoP"tNH'I
BALTIMORE, December 22.-Samuel D..
Soper and Edward Soper, comprising the
firm of S. j. Soper & Co., auctioneers,
have made an assignment for the benefit OF
their creditors. The liabilities and assets
are not stated. This is the Oldest auction
house in the city, having been in business
for thirty-four years. and always sustained
n good reputation.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-12-23
An Old Lady Murdered.

Nv Telegraph % fns DIspaIcl.I
ST. LOUIS. December pa dispatch
from Lawrence. Kan, says: Mrs. Judith
Fitzpatrick. widow. aged seventy years,
living near Lecompton, was murdered at
her home last Thursday night, and an at
tempt was made TO burn the house, with
the evident purpose Of concealing the
crime. The motive is supposed to have
been robbery, as the old lady was known
TO have had several hundred dollars.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-12-23
COMMERCIAL.
RAIN AND COTTON EXCHANGE

GRAIN AND COTTON EXCHANGE
RICHMOND. December %, 1888.
OFFERINGS.
WITHDRAWING. IS bushels. Nike 342 BUSH
els. Red, 1858 bushels.
fORS.-White ~ bushels.
MEAL.-39f bushels.
MILL-OFFAL.-l4 tons.
SALES REPORTED TO SECRETARY.
wHEhT.-Wbitc. 80 bushels very good at Sl.l4.
Red, 1852 bushels good TO prime LOngberry al
SLIP o. sl.l5s 3su bushels common TO prime
Shortherrv NJ II to Sl.O9.
CoRN.-Whife. go bushels good to very good
new at 81 to sec.
Flour,
Flour We quote: Fine. s2.50dS3; superfne,
1920 1915; extra. S4.750gs4. 30; 'ap'''v. Avn
1895 Patent family. s6@f6.25. Market very
dull.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-12-23
Lottery Agents Fined.

by telegraph TO the Dispatch.l
CHICAGO. December 22.-Judge Blodgett.
in the Federal court, to-day fined three lot
terry agents, who were tried before him
two weeks ago. $500 each for having used
the mails in the dissemination of lottery
literature. The convictions are the first
under the Federal laws in this State.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-12-23
murder I'm Kentucky.

fDy telegraph TO the Dispaich.l
PApUcAu, KY, December 22.-Joseph
Farmer was shot and instantly killed yes
terday at Viola by Joseph Madden. The
trouble arose from q dispute as to which
was the better card-player. Madden made
his eScaDe.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-12-23
Killed by q, SnOw-PlOw.

10y TcItEfdIlH 70 IIIU IIIsVItVH'I
PROVIDENCE, II. l.. December 22.-Mr.
Caper, superintendent OF schools at Can
ton, and Mr.. Joseph Morton, also OF Cam
ton, were killed by a snow-plow on the
Boston and Providence railroad between
Canton and Canton junction this morning.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-12-23
Killed by burglars.

iI,y telegraph 70 The Dispateh.I
BLOOMFIELD, ONT, December 22.-The
house OF Peter Jones was entered by bur-
glars last night. Peter Kaiser. who was
living with Jones. attempted to capture
them and was shot dead.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-12-23
FINANCIAL.
RICHMOND STOCK EXCHANGE

SATURDAY. December %. 1883.
SALEs.-SEcOND BOARD 5000 Georgia Pa
cdc first 6s at 81; 10 shares Petersburg Railroad
at 23ls; 10000 Richmond city 6's Is 10 f. at
INK
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-12-23

O,HRISTMAS PRESENTS. W Fl r ,
~ JOHNSTON & co.. booksellers ana dealers
In Fancy Goods. have for sale the hnest and largest
stock Of goods I'm leir line ever offered Tor sale In
this city, embracing Books I'm every department OF
literature In cloth and fine bindings; Plush Goods.
Kussia-L Gather GOod,. Writing Desks, Ladies
Work Boxes, Gentlcmens and aides T0ilet-Sets,
Jewel Boxes. Glove aud Handkerchief sets, La
dies Work Baskets. Photograph and Autograph
Albums, in plush and other bindings: Books for
The Young md Christmas Cards I'm variety. de 10
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-12-23
p.wsoN,s NEURALGIc CURE.

DAWsON'S NEURALGIC CURE HAS
Jnever failed IN single case 70 INN ediatcy cure
NFIpPxiGIa. RHEUMATISM. and TOOTH
XCiiE. Ask or send for circular: For sale by
T. ROBERTS BAKER,
aea Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-12-23
THE NATIONAL CAPITAL.

Members Leaving By Every Train--Payina
Off Employees cf Conversation. }. l.. NJ.
Curry nj the Capitalization or the Pea
body Board In Favor OF Aid 70 Public
schoois-Presentationss TO Ex.oflcers OF the
Scnate-Persona News Items-Briers. &c.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-12-23
A yirrinian Murdered I'm Kentucky.

William j. Rothwell, u native Of Vir-
ginia, but who has been living In owen
county, KY, since the war. separated from
his wife last February, sold oil his proper
ty, aud prepared to return to Virginia.
The night before his intended departure
he attended dance In the neighborhood,
and started homewTd about midnight, ac-
eompsnied by two young men, and was
never seen again alive. The neighbors
supposed he had returned 10 Virginia until
a few days ago, when the deeofnposed re-
mains OF man were found In creek
near the scene OF the dance. A collar but
ton and portions OF the clothing on the
man were identified by RothwelPs former
wife as belonging TO him. A coroners
jury decided tbat the remains were those OF
RothweII and that he was murdered, but
by whom was not definitely sft'ief.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-12-23
COMPLETE STOCK OF FINE Old
~ LIQUORS.

CHRISTMAS GOODS.-A choice lot 81
" PUDDING and CAKE.hOULDS, botS
French aud American; JfLLY-CAhk. hptx-
TAIN-CAkE, and FRENCH-ROLL PANS: HAT
TER-PAlLs for buckwheat-cakos- hilh- sssd
FARINA-B0lLEks. aud good assoftHcfa Cd
Wv AUG. ARSfLL, JR-,
deIe-IOt 1913 Main street
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-12-23
CHRUSTMAS GOODS.

4 'liRliS vi 40 bOoDDs
CHOICE MINCE-MEAT
SPARKLING SWEET CIDER,
FOREIGN FRUITS.
CURRENT and ASSORTED JELLiFS,
A full line of NUTS, UELATlNES. and CANNED
GOODS:
BEEF-TONGUES,
SWEET FLORIDA ORANGES.
LEMONS and MALAGA GRAPES
PLUM.PUDDlNG,
COOkING- aud TABLE WINS,
OLD JAMAICA Rum and NEW ENGLAND
RUM, -.
PURE APPLE BRANDY and HOLLAND GIN
OLD RYE WIIISkElS. &C.. &c.
a call from our patrons and friends respectfully
solicIted CHARLES l.. TODD.
de Io-5t Sixth aud Clay streets.