davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-03
HOME NE rs.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.

Gilsev HouSe-Senator James G. Fair, of Ne
yada, and Thomas W. boswell, of Richmond, Va; "a.
J0rE AUenRe H0tei-Ex-Goyeruor H. GRAFT bfOWh o. iI
Minister TO Guatemala Hotel Liite-Captan L. A.
Eoardslee United states Navy Vic'orid Hote-Fl5-
caunt and VscOuntess Mcgund, OF Scotland. ... Wnd-
sor H0ieI-Admira to- Of Japan. aud the Rev Dr An
brew Of London. Ast0r HDHSe-Pay Director w w.
of PENNSYLVANIA.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-03
the nor. side amidships At the door he was met py
iInder Sheriff Hodgkfnson. who said:

The Sheriff positively refuses TO see any reporters un
after he has read the papers He Is lying IN hs pet.
in from sea sickness which has troubled him ior
Ave- daSs His general health ia much improved. he
went 10 England by the advice Of bis doctors as no was
suarino from severe nervous prOsraton, ana not PC
camse OF any financial difficulty. For every dollar that ne
owes he forty dollars to pay with Wne hs IN
london They are old friends He made short visit 20
his old home at wersebe, near Bremen he Il gaa o ~
Rave been slanderng him remains TO be seem Nothing
has been said so far except OF social nature me Jaes
CamnbelI Union of which he il president, will give MIN
reception at its rooms at Atlantic and THIRD ayes,
BROOKLYN tomorrow night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-03
MESTCHESTER COUNTY.

Mr KIsCo.-Edward Perclval, doing business in
Wall-st., New-YOrk, was before Justice Fish yes
ieweller, Of No. III Broadway, on New-YOrk and
Harlem Railroad train, about fortnight ago. Per;
cival expressed his regret al his action, and offered
to apologize to Mr.. Cunning. Sentence was sus-
pended.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-03
STATEN ISLAND.

SrAprEToY-A mad dog was killed yesterday in
the street.
VermiIye mother of Lawyer Theodore Vermilyc,
in Shernan-ave., was entered by burglars early
Yesterday. They gained an entrance by prylng
omen the front basement door. Slverware and
valuable clothing were taken valued at $500.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-03
LONG ISLAND.

EAST NEw-YORK-The funeral Of the Rev;
Joseph l. Elsegood, rector of Trinity Episcopal
Church, took place last evening. He died on Fri
day, age sixty-eight. Ho had been rector at New
town, Danville and Easton, Penn, and had been in
his last church for ten years. tie and his wife were
nearly suffocated with coal gas in February.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-03
WAS committed for examination.

MR. SIMMONS SUCCEEDS MR. HATCH.
ri. snecial election ordered TO fiji the vacant
Office Of the president of the Stock Exchange was
held yesterday. A. 3. Hatch. of Fisk d Hatch, had
last been reelected president for second term
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-03
ICI. ;. ,-.,..- -,
MARINE INIELLIG ENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
sunrises 1926 SETS 1922 Moon SETS Isl Moons ageds 10
WATER TO-DAY.
4 M-Sandy Hack. 3,lS gov Isaal 402 IIel CATS Dbl
P.N.-Sanoy Hook, 3;45 SOW Island 433 Hell dsta 62J
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-03
PREPARING FOR COMMENCEMENT DAYS.

The trustees of Columbia College yesterday &C.
ceptcd President Barnards annual report. Inc
nomination of Charles +. Hughes, OF the Law
school for the prize ntorshp OF 1854 was s, con-
hrmed Dr. John s. Billings, L. > A. VIII denver
a course of lectures on Sanitary Engineering ana
Hvgiene next year. The examination of candidates
for admission to the college will begin this morning
stmdents in the Graduate Department will begin
fhcir examinations on Thursday. On Friday the
entrance examination in the school of Mines VII
helm The Commencement Will be held Ill the
Academy of Music next Wedn esday morning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-03
RAILWAYS READY RELIEF
RAILWAYS REGULATING PILLS.

pn,aiy v.getale Porectly Tasteless Eesaly VOAeu
the system from cure and prevent anu
maades toning up the mfnN seereooas W
aeathy action. Sold BY prusgstsi 10 cts. q oo1-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-03
AN ANGEL OF GOD" IN A POLICE COURT

Thomas Finn, tailor who announced that he
Lefor. Justice German Yesterday, at the Jefferson
Market Police Court, charged by officer Taylor Of
the Park Police with creating disturbance In
Madison Square The prisoner said;
Was not drunk bat am angel of the Lord sent to
inform the world that the Sultan OF Turkey the Car OF
prssis the Emperor OF Germany Queen Victoria, and
the Roman Catholics are not TO be allowed live. so
ss,s the angel Of law OF God worked as tailor last
week but this work OF revelation mas been gong on
within me for the last six weeks.
lie WAS committed for examination.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-03
Announcements.

Genuine Uos Malt Extract has
Hor and Mortz neck bottle lndorsedo ~
ali PHYSICIANS FOR general debility Beware OF limitations
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-03

"Mother Swans Worm Syrup" for feverish'
ness worms con patton tasteless. 25c.
%Buchu psiba" Great Kidney and Urinary cure.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-03

HENRY A. DANIELS, nj. d.,
1lIIexingtou.ave., between 29th and 3)si-stS
Hours to /, tot. Diseases OF tbs Serv0usy,1h
Gentle Urinary organs Importance andstsrnisT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-03
CELEBRATING A GERMAN FESTIVAL.

P6ngst Montag, that Is Pentecost Monday; the he
festival which stands to the Germans instead OF me
Nav Dov of the English was celebrated with the
usual merrment by the German element of the
city's population yesterday. The Germans are
more tenacious of their National holidays ana
ancient traditions than other peoples and in spite
of their changed surroundings here, they never let
the Whitsuntide pass without celebration Inc
festival has of necessity lost some OF its character
istic features Long ago it was the custom
in Germany TO bring flowers and green branches TO
church and 10 strew the floor with fragrant grass
while the children had their May poles as IN Eng
land. . ,,., 1 g.,
The little ones still cling to the May poles and IN
the UPPER portion of the city on sunday anu
YESTERDAY professions of boys and girls mlghl
have been seen carrying ri6boned poles
toward Central Park. where the frolics took place
Bnt the old village celebrations have given place
here TO pic-nics at which the heads OF German
families may be found by the thousand surrounded
and skill. music dancing, and beer drinking make
mp the pleasures of the day All the public gar
dens IN and around the city were gwen up TO these
picnics yesterday, and nature was exceedingly
kind to the jewellers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-03

WEDNESDAY. JUNE 4.

Canoda avre T rench. Trans
City Of Washing Havana and Mexico AeIandrs
THURSDAY, JUNE 5.
Nnrnhurg - Bremen ............N @ LLOYD
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-03
TRYING TO GIVE SUMMARY PUNISHMENT

The wife murderer John Carpenter was arraigned
in fbe Yorkyille Police Court yesterday. Blood
stains were still visible his trousers and on the
sleeves OF the square cut he wore closely
wore a heavy veil Raising it as she entered the
witncss-stand, she disclosed bandage which
coveredthe wounds on her head that Carpenter had
Indicted She was evidently weak from the effects
Of them. She testified to the assault upon herself
and the killing of her sister, and Justice Murray
committed the prisoner without bail on the charge
Of murder and fixed bail at 81 900 on the charge OF
assauItine his sister-nlaw. The witness sprang at
fhe prisoner as she left the stand and would have
clutched him by the throat had she not been re-
strained by the officials.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-03
THIEVES IN HIGH PLACES DENOUNCED.

~ flN
Judge Gildersleeve in his charge TO the June
Grand jury yesterday, made series OF remarks
which were taken as referring to tine recent hnan,
cal troubles David NJ. Turnure was appointed
foreman of the Grand Jury. The Judge, after re-
feIing 10 the successful attempts that were mace
To diminish the amount of crime OF an ordinary
sort. said
Bu IL IS clearly manifest that offences against properly
Of a most aggravated and appalling character are on
Tie increase that spirit Of lawiessness bred OF e1aV
or greed of great riches and taking root In tne
puIucrous channels OF speculation 10 be found in
our CITY, has been spreading through the commu-
nlty Tns spirit has developed class OF criminals from
walks In lfe where might expect 10 find those who
respeci our and have regard for legal obga
tohs and the rights OF others Gentlemen the growth OF
rms vii Is aarming confidence in our corporations and
rr.t commercial louses essential in the conduct Of
busines, impaired values are greatly deprecsled aud
lie credit OF the Nation threatened One thief OF THE
cas does more than 100 ordinary thieves or burg
lars Your duty does not end when you dispose
al The complaints that placed before YOU The 219h
section of The Code OF Criminal Procedure prOVides mat
an member Of Grand Jury know or nave ave
reason 20 believe, that crime I'd.
been committed which table IN the county he must
declare the same 10 his fellow Jurors who must there
upon Investigate the same" Offences by public no9re
come within your duty and require action by your pody
Nhie 10 obedience 10 the law we are punshhg the oW
thieves from soughs and slums OF the city ior stea
Ing small sums, let not neglect the guhty In hign
places who steal large sums and are anenaDe " inc
same law.
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1884-02-01
Admiration for Mars han.

John Marshall holds the first place
,mong the eminent men who served the
nation as its chief justice. He was s
profound lawyer and a wise Judge. The
gravest of constitutional questions came
before him. His decisions we're SO broad
and sound that they were received,
apart from their judicial authority as the
best interpretations Of the constitution.
Statesmen, lawyers and the people ad-
mired the great judge.
Distinguished foreigners, who PAID
their respects to the Chief Justice ofthe
United States, were impressed by the
singular uaion or modesty and W
g%entleness and force, which marked the
man.
taPride, ostentation and hipocrasv are
Greek to him, wrote an English travel
Ter, who saw the Chief Justice when be
was eighty years of age. "He really lives
np to the letter and sniritAaf RzrshI;
canism, while be maintains all the dig /.
nifty due to his age and Office. His house
is small and more humble in appearance
than those OF the average of successful
lawyers or merchants
The simplicity of q child and the plain.
ness of a republican, which marked tho
venerable judge, were associated with
another beautiful trait. HE maintained
through life, and carried to the grave q
reverence for woman as rare in its kind
as In its degree
1t is not strange that a man of such
excellence and ajudge so wise should be
venArated. Even the cynical John Ran.
dolph was courteous when be spoke OF
the Chief Justice. An anecdote shows
thar even the common people admired
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1884-02-01
Gave His Wife To a Friend.
New York World.

New York World.
P~LEAsANrvILLE, N. j.. January ga
few months 3 the World published a.
story Of strange romance, upon which
the curtain drops with the publication Of
the following ~noaice, which appeared in
a local paper to-day:
MARRrED.-Lsffarty-
1884, MIS-. Ovid Matthews &c Phiiip
Lafferty.
Five years ago there lived ia CSatre-
vile, near this plaaa, a weil-to-do car
penter, David Matthews, with his wife
and a baby boy. Matthews had been III
Ill health and left: his wife and child.
presumably for d voyage on a coaster to
the Rcrmudas and back. For six
months, the wife heard no word from
her husband, wheE intelligence came
from the American consul that David
Matthews had died of yellow fever in the
West Indies two months after he left
home. Another child was born shortly
after Matthews departure. With no
means Of support, Mrs. Matthew VS. soon
had to earn her living as a seamstress.
Ahou. a year & a young mechanic,
Philip Lafterty. of Philadelphia, an old
srilooimate OF HHassa Matthews, met the
WkuOW VI Ills oiG tJkIp AHiOIs n
attachmentsprang up between the pair.
Mrs. Matthews agreed to marry him.
Lafferty then purchasedback the home
Of Mrs. Matthews, and with the young
widow, now his wife, and her two chit
dren, had just begun to keep house
when David Matthews, the long absent
and supposed dead husband, returned,
He said he had made a handsome fer.
tune in the mines Of Brazil, in which
country he has peen for over four years.
When Matthews limited that he would
demand his wife and children, the
neigSbors, who were disguised with
the modern Enoch Arden,s desertion
of his wife, said that there would be q
lot OF cold lead, tar, feathers, etc, used
up il Lafferty and she whom he believed
to be his lawful wife were molested.
Finally Matthews consented to permit
his wife TO obtain a legal separation, the
mother ~surrendering the eldest child, a
boy, to the father. while the younger
one, q little girl, whom the father never
saw, was permitted to remain with her
mother. Mrs. Matthews then deter
mined to live apart fron Latferty until
she could obtain a legal separation from
her husband.
THE marriage notice shows that such
legal decree was obtained. Matthews
deposited 5000 in trust for the baby,
subject 10 the use Of the mother IL ever
IN AFFECT poverty.
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1884-02-01

Professor Wheeler, Of Yale, at re-
cent college dinner in Chicago, said
that twenty-five wear AGO the average
Yale student was q l~one-haired indiyid-
ual, wrapped In a BLANKET shawl. To-
day he looked Ikea gentleman, whether
hf acted like n or NOT. This change.
he believed, WIS due to athletics.
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1884-02-01

Of their daughter, they allowed their
consent to remain In full force. Miss
Sally was rot asked for Mysteries newt
ably followed tho frionSioRR 0 the Il subject.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-01-03

s14.5o. Lard IN good demand at 81 60. Bulk
meats hrin shoulders. Sc: clear rib. s7.9GH. Ia.
con firm; shoulders. AZ: clear rib, ss.3j: clear,
refined. ssa9Is.; New Orleans. 5ha6'.c. Hoes
active and 1rIn: common and light. f4.2J@ij.65;
packing and butchers, S5.60eGs5.S0.
LOUISVILLE.
LouIsyIrLE. january D. Wheat quiet: No.
white, fleDS1.O2. 'orn--No. 9 white. J2m53c.
Oats-No. mixed, 3Jc. Provisions strong. Mess
pork, sl5. Bulk -me1t%-shoudcrs, 20: clear rib.
SGD: clear sides. s7:szH. Bacon-shoulders;;
hams, sl2. 2s@s13.12H. Lard-Primc Leaf, lie.
Other art.cles unchanged.
OF. LOUIS.
ut. LoUIs, January 2.-Flour quiet. Wheat
In fair dcmsnd aud lower; No. 2 red fall. VI
cash. f1.0clflo91 .r07s January. Corn unsettled
and lower; 45m46ac. cash, 45l,c. January. Oats
lower 3nkc. cash and January. PrOvisions sirIn
only jobbing trade done. Lard quiet at $3.50.
CHICAGO.
CHICAGO. january 2.-Flour unchanged. Regular
wheat opened easier declined &C., rallied NC ,reced-
I'd again, and closed hGDlc. under Mondays prices
January. 93kGe3Hc. Corn unsettled and ir!cgn-
lar: cash. 54l@ 56ssc.: January. 53b ll5Gsc. Oats
opened ldhc. higher, declined ga &C.. reacted.
and clos n shade better: cash. 32kd32ic jan
uarv, 32sc. P0rk-Cash, S14.l2k@eli.3J; JAN
uary, s1f.22%G$1f.3O. Lard Irregular and
demand: shoulders. So 10: short rib, $40; short
clear. $40 sngarunchanged.
aILwAInrE
Mr-wtrKRv, January o.-Flour dull Wheat
steady: No. Milwaukee hard Sl.O3li: sof'
cash aud January, 93ic. Corn lower No. 2
5o4c. Oats easier: No. 2. 32c Provisions higher
Mes pork, il4.2j cash and January. Lard
lrmer at 35@s5 60; dressed hogs firm a.f6.25@
sG.5r.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-01-03

N.lr NiNSlOro'. Essex county. on the
Now York and Canada railroad. is a tunnel
en- through solid rock. and at the northern
extremity a perpendicular elf rises on The
west side. while on the east side i preci-
pee looking down upon the deep waters
of Like { hamplain. more than one hLn-
dir .dfeet below. Theti3ck runs within three
i.t- II the edge Of the prccipice. The morn
In. fgain that left Troy on saturday Wa due
atfs'> point 1t p. VI. Underwriters
re,7ol the road day and night, and one
@, ,hcm discovered that big tree,
l5o,eaed 10y a high wind, had fallen
FROM the rocky heights above, and
80 lodged that one end was firmly
wet-,l against the rocks. The track
ws-,ar saw the obstruction. and n the
train due in Troy q. 1:5j Z. VI. is scheduled
10 rs, WillshorO' before the up train. he
stared nortAward 10 flag it; but the down
tr'g happened to be late, and the tra'n
bound north was directed to proceed on
h., line. The engineer did not notice ihe
obstruction until well ont Of the tunnel,
and before he could slacken speed the en-
c.ne struck the fallen tree and crashed
through il. The engineer sustained a ter
rblc shock, and Wa, dazed for a few min
ute. The locomotive was only slightly
damaged. Had the train been derailed and
gone into the lake not a s0ui would have
escaped. The trunk OF the tree where the
onsinc struck il was eighteen inches thick.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-01-03
aithn,ond 1ispatfh,
THURsDAy.....,..JANoARf D. ISL
..oxro OFT OF THE TRENTON PRISON AID

..NDn\ED Oli w tHh f"btN''' ''-'NN+' 49,
f''''N CELEBRATING THEIR RELEASE.
q,ropton telegram Of the list says: At
N..,..c,. rsSt II O'Clock this morning the
We, We iron doors OF the State prison opened,
h0s'; .nvcaieA in the corridor within five
Sh" ,.ios> cinnamon. whose faces wore 4
Qc,"-,o1 cxnreSsiou Of fear aud pleasure.
i ls,'- wore sam Gee. Moy Dock. Moy Wing,
, ~" Tom Leu. and sam Wah--she only
w. me, ever sentenced TO n Jersey prison.
".'@,lon was granted them hast night.
y hoy had served nearly five Of their
"l" ,-o,nnths' term. They belonged az
tn...~.on. where they had atrociouSly as
t"y,,.5 fcNow-CelcStial for iakirg in
Nm II cut rates. During impriSon-
,Noy verc models OF industry, giving
~ -, >,,isiacjion 10 The overSeers Of the
'n1~r dcnar,mcut and becoming quite
',,.r Their heaviest aiiliction was the
n t,eirGueucs. which Keeper LaVerty
..,,ovcd according TO the rules. There
,,.. ,s.k ior q time Of inStituting suit for
.s-,. on the ground that a conStitu-
".~si ngiyilcgc Of the CelsstialS had been
'rs-rccd. hut proceedings were never be
S,~,c line before the prisoners were
IA, ., .cavc this morning the reporter
,,.. I'M, in .clephonic communication with
~, zee. WHO talks fair English and is
,,.St.>,naa q the party. sam was in the
..-..,r alice and the reporter three quar-
..,.a, a mile away. II required some lii
a.. I'm, 70 Instruct sam rs 10 the uses Of
~ 'rbo0e. but once laugh: he cOlveTSed
;u'r'E-ihly.
.Vcly much gladcc to get way nom
,f.,,." lie said: co back 10 PlaiSon aud
h,,,ad Chinlman now. No more nShtee'
E.,1ec. washcc. alice time. Moy Dock,
nov Wing. Mov Tom Leu. and sam Nah
sH,c ,amee slad,e. Good hl!c.'
There was a merry ring IN the tones
which came over The Wire. On leaving The
nr.,.n the Cinnamon Were 'eft TO their
'rr rr,ourccs. Having hccn first pro-
,i5.' with fare 10 New York, whittier
tb.. ~ for the present, they walked IN
.ir-lc TIE mt the leading reefs Of the city,
.ri attracted great attention from the
c-,w3.. who recC y9.Ted the large slouch
bs,. dark coat. ma pants OF common
material. and Lcsyy ShoeS-al ncw-aS
~, src>, of released conNictS. Each Chit
psmau carried large paper parcel under MS
arm. the most precious contents oi Whicn
were the Sh0rn queues, preserved 1or thchl'
which they win braid in again with their
bair when it grows Sufficiently long. The
Celestial, were i'll n, ease in their new
c,oiA,s and unaccus'omed liberty. but THEN
isc., bcamci with joy. notwithstanding.
S.w Sec j. TIE youngest, being Gully nine
ian. Nov Wing is married. On the way
fotAe depot all made call on lo,al laun.
d-vmsn. whose name. sam Wah. painted
,r he window. attracted their notice.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-01-03
A Long Fcud Ended With Il Knife.

\ Wilkesbarrc telegram Of The 1st saws {:
FoT long time deadly feud has existed
between two Germans here named Gustav
Schmalz and Frederick Schroeder. Last
evening Schmal,z invited Schroeder to his
home TO "make up Schroeder, willing
u bury the Ratchet, went. Plenty Of liquor
was provided. and Schroeder willingly par
took OF a large quantity Of it. Schmaltz
then arose. and while hugging Schroeder
with one hand with the other he plunged
q liz butcher-kniie into his right leg, be-
tween the knee and thigh, cutting a cash
SIX inches in length and Seyering an artc-
~. The man almost bled to death before
medical assistance arrived. and he now lies
10 critical condition. Schmaliz was ar
re''d this morning and committed to jail
- a%ai; the result OF his victims injuries.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-01-03
The cave of the Hundred Skeletons


Cave City is in the eastern part Of Gala
yeas county. Cal. 1t once contained 1000
Inhabitants. but on the failure Of the gravel
miae, the population diminished, rs in
o'}er mining towns, till at present the
''e..y" consists Of a hotel. saloon. and a
har,ack. A few Of the curiosities Of
eaIiy times still remain to the place. One
oi these is the graveyard on the hillside
above the town. Il contains sixteen graves,
fifteen Il them filled by men who died with
Their boots on between 80 and SO. The
c.ve extends into the mOuntain-side about
three hundred feet and contains over one
hundred human skeletons. The Indians
have no traditions OF now the skeletons
" Ie pat there, but think that Ii was IN
Oh Indian camp, end that in time Of war
tn unfortunate wrctches were shut up in
tie cavern and persisted for want Of food
~ water.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-01-03
Lively Free-Fisht in Denver.

DENVER, January "A lively iree-Gght
occurred between Slade, OF the John l..
Sullivan Combination, and some local CO.
lebriticS. III front Of Arcade Saloon this
morning. All Lands were drunk, hence
no serious damage was done. Officers ill.,
terfercd. but were soon oyerpOwered.
Others came to the rescue, and all the riot
ers were locked up. During the mtife
Sullivan ran into the American House and
ASKED for n revolver with which to shoot
some one. Bat Proprietor Smith refused
it. when sullivan attempted to take it by
force. Smith, revolver in hand, then ran
him ont Of the house.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-01-03

CHRISTMAS CHEER!
OLD MOUNTAIN RYE. ROHRERS CELf-
BRATED RYk, HlGGlNs'S PURE RYE.
PIXIES MAGNOLIA. SWEET ROSE, and
many other standard brands of WliiSkEl> =;
FRENCH and AMERICAN BRANDIES;
IMPORTED and DOMESTIC GINS:
PORT. SHERRY and CATAWHA WINES;
SOUTHAMPTON APPLE BRANDY;
NEW ENGLAND RUN;
COX'S and CuALMERs'S GELATiNt,
GREEN and BLACK TEA, soc. and 81 per
pound: -
LAGUAYRA and RIO COFFEES:
Choice Brands of FAMILY FLOUR.
TNADULTEkATFD SUGARS OF various grades
PURE APPLE Nl<EGAR;
FRESH OAT-MEAL Sc. per pound;
SUGAR-CURED HACON, and many other ,lcsi.
rable goods ~ the "o.d Reliable stand Of
JOHN b. HIGGINS,
1910 Franklin street,
two doors above Old Market.
Established 1860. dc I'm