davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-07-20
DRY GOODS.
& go D AZ BsG G AZ IIXXN 5ss
( f IA "A ERR + g oG a. 4 I II IN IN SIS
BBS A AR L GGG A n III mn S.
in the followlng-namcaF goods:

in the folio vlng-namcG goods:
Black and FANCY SILKS oNer than thy
Fave sold for the lsst twenty 49,
PERSIAN LAWNS 10 20 and pr, same as vo
h,,e sold at % and 5Oc.-a dec 'asd bargain :,
Extraordinary bargausin TOWELS;
A lot ogFlGURED SWISS from rustion at %
ara 30c..ycry chears
Grea, rsductions in The price Of DI,Iss GOODS
of e9ery description;
The bc.s g.. LAWN ever offered I, the price;
also, GOOD LAWN 1t s and lcs., reduced
fronl l2&c.;
A erca, "A .4ety Of LINEHyLAwN at l. yer price,
thaztiie same goods have ever been old.
ie24 CARDOZO, AUSOP. MOSBY 4 60.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-07-20

r IvER DISEASE, HEADACHE, AND
IL CONSTIPATION, caused by bad digestion
quickly cured by
BROWNS IRON BITTERs.
LEWIS, IowA.--Dr. NJ. }. Davis says: :" Bro"ns
Iron Btters give the best OF satisfaction 10 tnose
who use IT,"
GARFIELD, IowA.-Dr A. I. Henack says
" once using Browns Iron Bitters proves ils SUI
pcriority over all other tonic preparations"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-07-20
SPECIAL NOTICES.
><>@s>~~~7~
nj COMPETITIVE EXAMINATION

hNbhh NVsASssSs
mr. COMPETITIVE EXAMINATION
PROVES BEYOND DOUBT THAT
LEVY, DAVIS & CO.,
are selling the greatest bargains in
DRY GOODS
TO be found In this city-for instance:
PURE LINEN LAWNS. sold everywhere at CSC,
they sell at l2c.;
FRENCH ORGANIZE MUSLIN, in most superb
prints, at 25c., sold everywh. re at 37H and
Acc.
All our other LAWNS will be closed this week at
,4,and SC.
PEARL BUTTONS Sc. a card, worth SC. dozen;
PEARL BUTTONS IOc.a card, worth lOc.a
dozen;
LINON DE DACCA, ! 2l.c., worth 25c.
An immense line OF
TORCHON and FANCY LNCEs.
SWISS EMBROIDERED FLOUNCEs and EDG-
INGS,
SWISS EMBROIDERED INSERTINGs
The balance ola superb line OF
FINE PARAsOLs At half price.
LINEN TOWELS AND DANAsKS
RcCKABACK TOWELS, II yards long, nj Zoc''
you may De sble 10 match 1t CSC; but HCCh-
ABACK TOWELS at 25c. You cannot boy
cs,ewbere for SIS than soc.
FOH SENTLEMES;
4 full Yspe Of FUR HrSIIING GOODS:
SHIRTS. city-TaIhc, 80, 7jc.,
and 81;
LAUNDTIED SHIRF+ Use. aud al
COLL ARA CUFFS. aud HANDKERCHIEF
all at prices that cannot be cquallo'&
Remembe1our location Corner MaiDand Ninth
streets.
WA LFyY. DAVFS, 4 90.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-07-20
WONDERFUL SIGHT.

QUICKEST ROUTE 10
ALLEGHANY SPRINGS,
BLUE RIDGE SPRINGS,
sEDFORD ALUM SPRINGS Uoyners),
MONTGOMERY WHITE SULPHUR.
SEVEN SPRINGS (Iron ana Alum Mass,
ROANOKE, SAUEM sIIAWSNLLE,
NYTHEVILLE, and GLADE STRINGS
Leave Richmond $40 A. NJ, after regular
breakf.st-two horrs later than any other hnc.
Reach Lynchburg 80 p. NJ for dinner. Leave
Lynchburg 4:I0 PM.
NO TRANSFER AT LYNCHBURG!
no uELAY AT LYNCIIBUEG!
THROUGH PULLMAN DRAWING -ROON CAR
from Charlottesville to the Springs station
WITHOUT CHANGE.
EXCURSION TICKETS
10 SPRINGS resorts, on sale at A-W. GARBERS
and depot H. VIZ CLIEh'
General Passenger Agent.
c. W. SMITH General Manager
~ 1s-eod3t
Daily Republican., 1883-10-01
A Card.
COMMUNICATED. |

WILMINGTON, Del, Sept. 18th, 1883.
The communication, under the cap
ton "Official Communication" which
appeared In the Morning News of this
date, came to my NOTICE this a. m. The
animus of the thing is apparent. l
never professed to have passed final
examination at the Medical College of
Pharmacy. expressly stated to your
reporter that was not graduate and
when ! saw the article | went immedi
ately to your Office and had it corrected;
therefore, it Is more than probable that
the reporter was In error.
These gentlemen must have seen that
correction, and yet, in the face of it,
continue to publish these unkind inuen-
dos.
If it was matter of official obliga
tion, there could be no just cause of
complaint. If it be an effort to destroy
the confidence of the physicians, and
the community in my business qualii-
cations, it is probably only gnawlng
the file. have no disposition to pursue
this matter further, having enough to
do to ATTEND strictly to my own legiti-
mate and increasing business.
Respectfully,
BEATON SMITH.
Daily Republican., 1883-10-01

Tie report of Registrar Frazer for
the week ending at noon on Saturday
shows that there were fourteen births,
ten marriages and twenty seven deaths
during that period. The following are
reported as the causes of death Con-
sumption, 4 congestion of the brain,
2; diphtheria, 9 cholera infantum, 2 !;
accidentally drowned, congestion of
liver, dropsy, enteritis, gangrene of the
foot, valvnlar heart disease, heart dis
ease, inflammation Of the bowels, maras-
mus, meningitis, mania a potu, natural
causes, perpetual convulsions, parIly.
sis, suicide by hanging, rheumatism
and smallpox each.
During the corresponding week Of last
year there were twenty-three dea' hs.
Last week three bodies were sent away
for interment and one passed through
this city.
Daily Republican., 1883-10-01
Fifth Anniversary.

The Reformed Episcopal Church of the
Redeemer was we'll filled yesterday
morning with an interesting congrega
ito. Rev Mr.. Estlin preached the fifth
anniversary sermon of his rectorsbip.-
He was called Sept 9th, 1878. and at
tnat ime small band of people wor-
shipped in the Opera House. They were
without house, without property, and
without the much needed necessities for
public worship. When Mr.. Estlin
came to Wilmington there was no such
thing AZ an organized Reformed Episco.
cOpal church in the State of Delaware hut
he has since established two churches.
The whole nun her received by letter
and confirmation ia 1856; baptisms, 40
marriages, 49, burials, "a. The whole
sum of money raised will foot up to
nearly $13, 900. The church Is entirely
free of debt, and the property Is worth
not less than $1,000.
There are 275 in the Sunday school
and l73 present yesterday The church
was crowded last night on the occasion
Of the l1th service of song. The music
was of much higher order than any
that has yet been given. The singers
are paid for their services, and are we'll
acquainted with music. Miss May
Taggart sang a soils. 1t was rendered
very sweetly. Mr.. John W. Todd and
William Todd sang q duett. Mr.. Gates
and Mrs Morley did better than at any
previous service. The next service will
be given the last Sunday in October.
Subject: Temperance"
Daily Republican., 1883-10-01
UNITED STATES COURT.
Petit Jurors Drawn for the October
Term.


Last Saturday Henry r. DUPONT
Esq, United States Commissioner, and
s. Rodmod Smith, Esq, clerk of the
United States Court, drew the follow.
ing petit jurors to serve during the
term:
New Castle Wilmington
Hundred, r. Elton Buck, z. Tatnall
Warner, Bernard p. Hasson, Edward
Farmer, j. Davis Sisler, William H.
Lungren, j. Paul Brown, John Green,
Samuel N. Cooling, Samuel johnson
St. Georges, Jonathan W. Leatherbury ;
New Castle, Robert G. Gordon Black
bird, Annias Ennis
Kent Connty-Duck Creek Hundred,
George II. Raymond, Walter o. Hof-
fecker, T.. M. Fowler +; Milford, Rey near
Williams Mispillion, Henry c. Wal
colt South Murderkill, William Town
send East Dover, William p. Goodwin,
Thomas w. Wilson Little Creek,
Charles s. Clements.
Sussex County--Balti,nore Hundred,
Joseph G. McNeal, E. c. Dukes, Har-
beson Hickman and Joshua G. Town
send Seaford, William 4 Rodgers
Little Creek, Samuel Bacon Dagsboro,
John B. Howard, Joshua Phillips, John
X. Cordrey F.; Broadkiln, Peter j. Hart,
Leven Salisbury ; Nanticoke, William
B. Webb Sussex, William H. Stevens,
William H. Hurdle,
The term will commence on Tuesday,
October 10th, and among the cases to
be heard is that of Thomas C. Hambly
vs.. the Junction & Breakwater Rail-
road Company for 100000 damages
Mr.. Hambly bad the contract for build
ing Q section of the road and a pier at
Lewes, and he alleges the company an
nulled the contract, causing him to lose
the above amount
Daily Republican., 1883-10-01

The Dover State Sentinel of Satur-
day says : On Tuesday anegro named
Robert Wisher committed rape upon
a white woman named Evaline Adkins,
aged 90 years. Mrs. Adkins lives with
Mr. Edward Pleasanton, on the White
Oak farm, about four miles northeast of
Dover, and Wisher, who is married
man and lives with his family in ten
ant house near by, went to the farm
house, the family all being away but
Mrs Adkins, and told her that the dogs
were killing the turkeys down IN the
woods. She went to the woods followed
by Wisher, where he accomplished his
purpose. Wisher IL from Maryland
and about 20 years old. The Sheriff
went to arrest him, but he ran, and al
though several shots we're fred ct him
he still remains at large.
Daily Republican., 1883-10-01
Fears OF Democratic Frand.

Boston, Sep. 29.-There is csnsider.
able indignation felt among the Repnb.
icans here over the discovery tina,
Mayor Palmer has refused to make tn c
appointment whom the Republican
City Committee named for election Off.
GERS in most Of the Democratic wards,
especially in the North End wards.
Many of them have leen retained as
deputies, but the Mayor has named az
Republicans those whom the City and
Ward Committee do not know. The
Journal (Rep.) says:
These are all probably Butler men,
and this action means a perpetration of
fraud in counting the votes. The Dem
ocratic acknowledgements Mayors
have heretofore accepted the names
sent in by the Republican committee,
and the Democratic Aldermen have ap-
proved them.
The Aldermen this afternoon, without
a count, confirmed all the Mayors ap-
pointments. A motion to hear Mr..
Parkman, Secretary of the Republican
City Committee, was lost. He intend
ed, if permitted, to point out the changes
made by the Mayor in the list present
ed as compared with that handed to
him by the representatives of the Re.
publican party in Boston.
Daily Republican., 1883-10-01
Tho Fire Record.

TIE following fires are reported for
the month of September
September 4, $50 p. m., slight burn
ing of a carload of crossties opposite
the Wilmington Coal Gas Company s
Works; no alarm was struck. Sep
tember 6, 7p M, box 20, burning of
some boxes flled with waste paper in
the residence of the Rev. Benjamin F..
Jackson, No. 9l6 Madison street. Sep
tember 10, 6. Is p. IN, box No. II, burn
ing of A. A. Eastburn y Brothers sta
BILE over Third street bridge loss, about
81, 900; insured in Farmers Mutual and
New Castle County Insurance Compa-
MES of this city. The house adjoining,
owned by Mrs. Kirk, Of German own,
Pa, was damaged to the extent of 5000.
September 10, 2.30 p. M, box 13, burn.
ing of tea in the store of Isaac Dillin,
No. 400 King street loss $500.
Daily Republican., 1883-10-01
Houses In Demand.

The Middletown Transcript thus
speaks of the need Of more dwelling
houses In that town:
"A number of persons want to rent
houses in Middletown, but the houses
are not to be had. 1t ia said that there
is only one dwelling house for rent in
the town. If thirty or forty comfortable
dwelling houses were built to rent at a
reasonable rate they would, no doubt,
all be taken within q few weeks Of their
completion. Mr.. Hitchcocks the mana
ger of the new real estate agency Of
Scott & Co., wants dwellings for Michi-
gan people who desire to come to Mid.
dletown this fall and rent homes"
Daily Republican., 1883-10-01
Train Robbers FoiIea.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, September 3O.-
News has been received here OF q train
robbery on the Atchison, Topeka and
Santa Fe Railroad at or near Coolidge,
Kansas, 40 miles west OF here, about
2 O'Clock yesterday morning. The re.
ports received here were very conflicting.
1t was first stated that two men had
been killed and large amount Of booty
secured. A later dispatch, giving fuller
particulars, says that the engineer was
killed and the fireman wounded, hut no
money was secured by the robbers
The train was the regular east-bound
passenger, which left Denver last
night, due here tonight.
Coolidge is a small cattle station, and,
aside from the telegraph operator,
almost uninhabited. As the train
pulled out from Coolidge three men ap-
peared and ordered the engineer to stop
He refused, and was instantly shot
dead The fireman was also shot through
the breast and badly hurt, though not
fatally. The men then assailed the ex-
press car, but Samuel Peterson, the
express messenger, was prepared for
them, and made such vigorous fight
that the robbers were driven off
Finding that the passengers in the
train we're aroused and themselves
likely to be worsIed the robbers re-
treated, having failed to secure the
treasure they we're evidently after. In
was at once telegraphed to
the various stations along the line, and |
4 special train was started for Coolidge |
Prnv lClf Nty nd
men are now In pursuit Of the gang.
John Hilton, the dead engineer, lived
Vt Emporia, his run being between that
place and Dodge City. Superintendent
Patch, of Wells, Fargo & Co. 3 Express,
las received dispatch from Messenger
Peterson confirming the story AZ mar
ated above. Peterson, who was
lightly wounded by pistol shot, ex-
hanged about fifteen shots with the
obbers.
Daily Republican., 1883-10-01
Delegates Appointed.

Delegates have been appointed by the
Second Baptist church, of this city, to
represent the church in the coming
176th annual meeting of the Philadel-
phia association. The association is
composed of SO Baptist churches in
Philadelphia and vicinity. All the
Baptist churches in Delaware belong to
it. The Second church reports 4O3 mem
bers, and 81, 400 raised during tho year.
The delegates are the pastor, Rev. II.
b. Co k, ID. D.; Rev. Prof. M. Heath,
Rev. J. T. Craig, Washington Jones,
Joseph Gould, Thomas G. Dill, Alfred
Gawthrop, Thomas Miner, Alfred
Stevenson, Reuben Wheaton, VIM. E.
Taylor, II. T. Alexander, Maury James,
A. E. DeNormandie, George A. Le-
Maistre. The association meets with
the Grace Baptist church, corner Berks
and Eleventh streets, Oh Tuesday, Oct
2nd, at 2 p. III.
Daily Republican., 1883-10-01
verdict 1t Last.

ner's jury in the case of
pier; at Stratford, Connec-
dercd the following re-
verdict on Saturday after.
pd that the said Rose Amber
fr death by beiEg chOked to
he hands of some person or
the jury unknown. But
lam Lewis relation with her
and from his testimony and
Pndnct since her death, and
Violence, we think suspicion
ards him."
nrad, who shot and killed her
:. l.. Conrad,at their country
fillmore County, Maryland on
or the 9TH ult., has been ad-
ane ny a commission, and
lned in an asylum.
Daily Republican., 1883-10-01
A Good Thing.

BY an advertisement which appeared
in these columns on Saturday, 1t was
observed that Stansbury Murray, in ad-
dition to his business at No. 1O4 East
Front street, had made arrangements
to give the travelling public transient ac-
commodations, which supplies q long
felt want in that vicinity, and gentle
man stated to a representative OF this
paper that the venture wasa commenda-
BILE one and he had no doubt that 1t
would be appreciated. Mr.. Murray
having purchased the building has fit-
ted it up In such manner that persons
can be as we'll accommodated here AZ at
small hotels, and at reasonable figures.
Daily Republican., 1883-10-01

l
has on hand for this fall and winte
trade On extra fine selection for business
and dress suits, and fine overcoatjpRs
aud being In q healthy and vigorou,
state Of mind and body, Is determ iped
to lot somebody know he Ia living by
bis good works of clothing in prope1
style those who are hard TO fit and in
need Of o suit. Give him call. Merchant
Tailor, 515 Market street.
photographs
Reduced IN prices. Fine re-touched
cabinets reduced from $500 per dozen
to $500 per dezen. Gard photographs
finely re-touched, reduced from 81. 80
per dozen to S1.O per dozen. 7. g.,
Holland. photographer, gallery S07
Family Dye Colors
at Hartman's drug store, Fifth and
Poplar streets; will find all the best
dyes made. Diamond Dyes, 10 cents ;
Star Dyes, 20 cents.
when Cleaning House
this fall come to Phillips & Kane, No,
D East Fourth street, for handy pack
ages of ready mixed paints.
Magic Atomizer,
For the throat and perfume, throwing
. continuous spray. Sold by Taylor &
Fullerton, No 302 King street
soaps.
Our and 10 cent toilet soaps are all
Of good quality. Danforth, druggist,
Second and Market. Trusses speciality.
Painting.
Mlghman Danner is now ready for
Ill kinds of jobbing and painting. Job
Ding speciality. No. 80 Market street.
Roller Flour.
A barrel Of roller ground flour for IS
,er barrel makes good bread. Apply
Flour Depot, Front and Madison Sts. |
Como and Look
u our ladies' kid button CATERS for$1 .25 |
It Babcock's, 2O6 Market street.
Lex Barney makes frames cheaper
han others. Fall styles in ebony, velvet
md plush goods. No. 8 K. Seventh st.
Where to buy produce of all kinds and
ave money Is ut Smel'z & Co.'S, No. 10
8. Fourth street.
Danforth keeps all of Dr. Bliss
medicines for sale, and they can't be
'eat.
Wilmington Portrait Copying House
II West Second street.
Take your old pictures to Holland,
on Market st. and have them copied.
Daily Republican., 1883-10-01
A Hand.to. Hand Fight with Mur.
oopoF0.

NEW ORLEANS, September 3O.-A
spcisl to the Times Democrat from
EOla says: Irs
Lane, who murdered McNealey II
Payne's plantation, near Opelousas, a
few days ago, and his companion,
Brown, were apprehended by Sheriff
DusOn and two deputies yesterday, on
the north side ofRed river, 40 miles from
here. When commanded to surrender
they opened fire and desperate hand
tO-hand conflict ensued. The Sheriff
and posse were vt disadvantage being
on unruly horses. Their assailants
were behind pine trees. Lane was shot
through the breast by Sheriff Duson.
Brown was shot in the right hand while
in the act of firing at the Sheriff. He
changed his pistol to his left hand and
continued firing, but finally surrender.
cd. Lane, after being wounded. as he
fell grasped handful Of cartridges and
attempted to load. He lived but five
minutes.
The Sheriff asked him why he mur.
dered poor old McNeely. He replied
" H ordered me out Of the sugar house
and cursed me. No man does that and
lives" Brown will be taken to Ope-
lousas, his wounds not being dangerous.
The Sheriff was struck in the forehead
by spent ball and ball passed
through his clothing.
Daily Republican., 1883-10-01
A Chinese Funeral.

Hog Chuk, q Chinaman, was buried
in Philadelphia yesterday, with inter
esting ceremonies. The bottom of the
casket was filled with Chinese coin, and
the body was covered with q peculiar
Chinese perforated paper, with lettering
on it. At the grave Rev. Mr.. Lyle re-
peated the Lords Prayer inChinese and
English, after which number of rib.
bons which were bound about the body
were removed and thrown upon the
coffin. The casket was then lowered,
and, while the gravel was being SHOW
eled upon it, the Celestials cast meats,
rice, tea, baked dough, roast chicken,
and black bottle among the dirt. Ten
thousand people witnessed the cereino.
MES at the grave.
Daily Republican., 1883-10-01
CIOElng OF q Council.

The final public session of the Ecclesi-
astical Council of New York was held
yesterday morning in the Cathedral in
that city, Cardinal McCloskey presid-
ing. Solemn Pontifcal Mass was Gele-
brated by Archbishop Corrigan and
Bishop o. Farrell, of Trenton, preached.
After the sermon, which followed the
conclusion of the Mass, the Cardinal
and attending Bishops retired the de-
crees of the Council were read and ap.
proved, signed by the Cardinal and
members of the Council, and sealed for
TO Rome. The Cardinal
then declared the Council closed, and a
TeDeum was sung.
Daily Republican., 1883-10-01
The Railroad war in the West.

CHICAGO, September, 3O.-No
change was made in the passenger rates
to the Ohio river and intermediate
points to-day, but the Louisville, New
Albany and Chicago people threaten to
carry the fight still further by making
the round trip rate between Chicago
and Indianapolis with rebate $3.50,
leaving the actual fare to Indianapolis
and return $1.5O. If this is done it
will involve the Bee Line, which has
not hitherto taken part in the war.
The Louisville, New Albany and Chi
cago managers also hint that they will
probably make the round trip rate two
dollars between Chicago and Louis
vile, with the privilege ofswitching off
at Green Castle and goingto Indianapo-
lis. In view of the threatened cut In
freight rates by the Chicago and East.
ern Illinois lines proposition is out for
a conference of the general freight
agents of the warning lines tomorrow.
Daily Republican., 1883-10-01
S#RA@|Sj
Sun rises 6.56 sun sets 6.42,
Ohristnsld 4 Best.
KumfOrd Brothers. HatteTs.
Agents for Dunlap's Hats

II Ourlstnel0 = nest.
Rumford Brothers Hatters.
i Agents for Dunlap's Hats.
A sound MISUNDERSTANDING drum.
1t takes old Neptune to do the heavy swell
A coat Of mail must have been hardware
Flower stands, clothes horses, fruit jars, 80 G
German imported goods at 500 King stree
Bird cages, step ladders. clocks, s9c store.
City Laundry, Sixth and Shipley streets.
q. >. Humphrey 4 Bro. ,hstters, ,s02 Marke
| Male and female canares for sale at Pal
ker's lO' East Second street,
Ge' your painting done by Osler, No. 2
East seventh street
Fine IS K Plain Gold Rings, al E. E.
Hanfs, 10 r. 4th street.
The man who departs from the right is sur
| to get left.
A tender spot-the relieving -teller's desk
at a bank.
The tide that leads to fortune-marryina
an heiress.
Out of soirts-an empty decanter. Ofter
down In the m0uth-beer.
A locomotive reminds one Of the old man 4
boot, because 1t makes the sparks fly.
The financial outlook" the paying tel,
ler's window.
Vain as peacock is. the weather cock is
even more vane.
The man who was struck by lightning said
he got an electric belt.
Paid back the money you borrowed to 70
on your vacation with?
France will fnd it pretty expensive break
ing China Itaiways is.
Pure cider vinegar at the old grocery store
OF VIM. II. Lloyd, 7th and King streets.
Stradley does really first class sign Paint.
ing at low rates, 6o21a Market street.
Patchett's. No. 2O8 West Eighth street.
For good butter and cheese 20 to H. H.
MoOres, stalls II and "A Second street Mar
ket.
Go to Hollands and have your pictures
taken by the instantaneous process. 307 Mar
ket street.
Take your babies to Hollapd't, sO7 Market
street, and have their1pictures saken by the
process.
Get your Mason jars at /. L. Rows AIS
King street. Full standard weight and low
prices, above 4th.
l. H. Frank & Son, 500 King street, have
very fine display Of starch In their bulk win
dow.
The decisions Of the Chief Justice of the
Supreme Court Of the United States are
opinions Of great Waite.
For good butter and cheese go to H. H.
MOOre's stalls n and "a Second street Mar
ket.
Dr. harmon while absent from his office
BOO Market street, Wilmington Delaware
,an be found at his home office, 1924 Camac
street, Philadelphia.
M. F. Hayden, florist, has removed from
s43 Market street, to No 9West Ninth street.
Out flowers always on hand. Floral de-
'igns tastefully arranged at short notice.
Now is the time to go to Ross, 116 Market
treet for fins winter hats and caps also |
warm underwe ar at very low prices. 1t will |
)ay you to call and see his stock.
The season is now open. OYSTERS, OYs-
'ERs, OYSTERS. All the finest brands OF |
oysters can be had at Ainscow's, No. 7O7 |
3hipley street, at the usual prices, 25, 80 AMI |
o cents per quart, delivered to all parts of
he city.