davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-08-05
SAMUEL J. TlLDEN.
The Mentor Of the Democratic
Party Passes Quietly and
Calmly Away
News of his sudden Ueatn re
Cei,-d Every where NiIh
Expressions Oi Rcgtet.,
speculation as To the probnbIr
Ineci On ihe Iu,urr
OF the rAItN.
Iet,eis Oudnience. THE LnS
eruuI's Proclamation
National t,tiun.

NEw loEk, Aug samuel T.
Tildeu died peacefully al Grcystour
this morning nj s45 O'Clock. There
were present with him Drs thasr.
NimmOuds, samuel swift and hi.
niece, Miss Could. al. drHth Wu-
entirely unexpected, aud was caused
by u failure of the heart, following
nn acute attack Of diHrrhuA and uau
sea.
As soon ss the news of lildcu',
death was recciy Il in luukcr., there
was u good deal ofcXcitcmcut over it
Instantly, htgs OF tho city buildings
and newspaper offices were displayud
ut hait-ma.i, aud cApressiou. otrc-
gret were heard on all sides At the
death OF the eminent statesman It
is said he had not been feeling well
for some days.
The unexpected death of rildeu
WAS great surprise to the cummu
nifty aud politician. generally.
Shcrln Grant said thnt ltldcu was
one of the greatest men thut ever iiy-
ed in this country In bis death.
lammany Hall, which has been very
much attached to him, will suffer
great loss.
Deputy Sheriff joel . ~tcyi, char.
ActeriZcd Iildeu ~ "a mau of great
ability aud ststcsman,hip. who alWHy
had the interest of the country nj
heart. lie showed is devotion 10y In,
submission to thr iuiquitou- proceed
iug at the time OF the election iu 1916
His course upon that occasion kep
the country from anarchy
Assemblymau PM kcruau regard
ed lilden as u man Of rare ability aut
great statesman whose death Will b,
great loss to the country.
Deputy County Clerk GilrOy said
ut Is great pity that the fraud o
1876 had not been avenged before Til
den's death that the STAN remHin'
upon this country aud always viii
lndeu WAS one OF the greatest states
men the country ever produced and li
hir dying hours showed hIs ability 10y
his views with reference to our rOasl
dricmsrs"
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-08-05

81 Lous, Aug. : The announce
mcut Of Samuel j. 'lilicn's death WAS
received In this city with expressions
ui profound regret among all clussc-
of people, but politicians seemcd
most effected by IT, Comments and
.peculations aSt to its effect upon the
democracy were heard upon every
side. It il expected Il delegation Of
citizons will be appointed by public
meeting to attend the obsrquic-
should the latter DO public. a meet
mg ui the Hendricks club will ne
called to express regret At the 7Ad
event
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-08-05
If You Need Anything

In Dry Goods Clothing Boots shoes Hats Millinery
her that Midsummer Clearing progress
goods prices attractive
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-08-05

Cotton Scales,
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-08-05

AlnANY, y. y, Aug T. -Ou re.
rcIpt oi the news OF MIR IIldcn's
death, GoW llill sent the following
Dispatch To Col. Samuel u llldcn, nj
GrrystOne, y y:
81 learn with deep regret Of the
death ui your uncle, samuel j, Iilden,
/ lcudcr to yOlt aud other relatives
my sincere sNmpa,hy in your be-
rcaycrncul. In hls death the country
lose. one ol it, most eminent states
men aud our own state one of ia
most illustriuu- sons
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-08-05

GRAIN SCOOPS.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-12-14
Congressional Humor.

During Mr. fuckers speech OF last
wick on the bill TO establish Department
Of Industries, he was frequently inter-
iup,ed, but always In such a manner as to
show how kindly are the feelings towards
him OF all the gentlemen WAC interrupted
him. Here are specimens OF the colo
quics:
MIR. TUCKER: will say 10 my friend
from Missouri (Mr. Hatch that was one
of the seven who voted against this bill
three or four years ago, aud that went
back 10 my constituents and got back here
an the same by their votes. Laughter and
Mr. HATCH: hope my friend from
Virginia did not understand me 10 say, IN
any remarks submitted by me, anything
about his not going back to bis consiitu'
epts
MIR. TUCKER: No, did not. | only
meant TO say | was one OF the seven who
then voted against this bill, and that when
went back to my constituents after that
vote they returned me TO this House all the
same. (Applause.l ,
Mr.. HATCH: IL Is source OF profound
regret not only to myself, but TO The mem
bers OF the House very generally that the
gentle man from Virginia did not allow hun
self 10 20 back TO his constituents. so that
we might have him with us In the next
Congress. [Apolause.l
MIR. TUCKER: | thank my friend from
Missouri. know my friend, notwith-
Standing our divergence OF opinion in
reference TO the pending question, would,
| IL he lived in that district, have ncverthe-
less yottd Tor ne.
Dir. HATCH: Yes. with all your faults.
am like n great many Virginaus. "Wiib
all YOUR faults love YOU STILL" daughter
aud applause.l
Mr.. TUCKER: think | could occupy
no better position upon this floor t1an in
standing up for the vindicstion OF the Con.
slitulion Of my country. AppLu,e.] Let
me say in all honesty and sincerity. sir, ]
am like one hitting up his voice IN the viii
dtrne.s. Laughter aud applause.l Yes.
as one crying in the wilderness. Laugh
ter
Dir. BUTTERWORTH: Then why do
you not come over 10 this side? lL1ugh-
TEL.
Dir. TUCKER: Well, sir, il abandoned
this SIDE as q wilderness and went over to
my friend from Ohio might find myself in
desert. [Laughter.l
Mr.. But rERWORT I'll: II would be just
as well, for you require but very little
water. Laughter and applIuse.l
Mr.. TUCKER: Ny friend from Ohio l.
irving 10 immerse me in his wit and divert
me from my serious purpose.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-12-14
The Public Debt Question.
Inland AODf hwpsf

Owing TO recent complications over the
Siaie-CeDt question, this looms up as an im-
poTl3nt question before our people. Ii il
the most important issue before us. II
must be met, and met firmly and iudicious.
". The people expect and demand this.
There Is an attempt made by the foreign
bondholders TO ccelce Virginia INTO terms
and compel her TO accede to their selfish
schemes. This cannot, will not be done,
II Nifgnians are true 10 themselves. A. a
paper and Journalist which fought for re
adjustment in former times, and for the
equity and justice OF the claims OF re-
adjustment, the Southeast stands to-day on
the same platform. We will 90 bow.shot
farther, aud say that we are in favor OF
giving the bondbolders who have not &C.
eeptcd the terms Of the Rlddleberger set
element limited time land that not long,
in which 10 do so, and II they do not, then
20 repudi0te the whole Of the principal Of
these bonds, aud the amounts they claim
upon their coupons, II this latter can be
done. The principal OF these pretended
debts can be repudiaied.
Virginia has been slandered, traduced,
and misreprescnted by these parties long
enough. She has been held up before the
world in false ligbt as long as she will
submit. Forbearance now ceases 10 be
virtue. Nirginia's sovereignty, her rights.
her honor, demand that she act promptly
and decisiyely. She will do so, aud lei no
man be deceived as TO this.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-12-14

ANpFRaON.-pied at his residence. No.
7 Orange street. December 13t1 AT ".
after n few days illness, SlLA5 L. ASDER
SIN. ~
He leaves devoted wife six children. one
sister and brother. and many friends To
mourn their loss. He was born In Caroline
county February ls, 1889. he came 10
Richmond In 1884 with Mr.. Dlckersou, the
halter On Main street, who was his owner
and lived with him unit two wears AFTER
the close OF the war. After MI. Dlckerso1
broke up business the deceased obtained
employment with the Richmond and Dan.
Vile Railroad Company, which he served
faithfully until 1873. In the mean time he
ind accumuHt ed some money. aud In 1874
he wentinto business for himself merchan'
disipg I'm south Boston, where hs was very
successful foi several years. During the
latter part OF his stay in South Bottom ne
net with reverses, which mpelled him
to close business. He came back TO Rich
mopd. and vss again employed by the
Ricbm opd and Dsnville Railroad Com
psny. There be reInaiaed three years
longer.
BAPTIST church. OF which he was a member,
WEDNESDAY Dece mber 18th. al 4. NJ.
Friends and acquaintances are respectfully
invited TO attend.
South Boston paper p.e,se copy. So
JANET. Fry.
CLEMENTS.-D'ed. November 5. 1885, at
Crawford, In Chesterfield county. Va,
LYDIA A CLEMENTS, Ia the eighty
second year Of her age.
Baltimore. Harrisburg, and Wheeling pa
pefs please copy.
HALSEY Fell asleep. December IL, 1883.
SAM Ell BEACH. infant son OF Jeremiah
Morton and tke late lfep9 Louisa Halsey
Funeral will take place TT ESDAf MORN
INGatll CLOCK from the residence of his
grandfather (Franklir Stearns), Fulton
Hill, Henrico county, Va.
HAFRIsON.-Ded.i In this city. Monday,
December 18th, at 900 a. NJ, DIR. BUR.
LEIGH G. HARRISON. In the hty-ninth
year Of his age.
The funeral Will take place from st
James church THURSDAY, 18th instant.
st3PM FrieDds OF the family are Invited
10 attend without further notice.
LIE CLER.-Died, December 13th. at half
past O'Clock A. NJ infant child Of q. w
ind NJ. l.. lie Cler; aged two months aud
eight days.
Suffer little child en- to come unto Me
. and forbid them not, for OF such is the king
dom OF heaven
The funeral will take place THIS Tues
dny) AFTERNOON at 2:30 O'Clock at the
parents residence. Twenty. sixth street he
tween q and T. Friends and acquaintance
OF The family are Invited TO attend.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-12-14

What are The taxpayers 10 do? 4 very
large number perhaps Il maiOrity-oi them
caLnOt use the coupons. because they pay
nothing but capitalion tax. so that pay.
Ing in coupons. II it were right, cannot be
applied tquilably TO all the taxpayers.
he rich aud welltO.do can use the c0u-
lons, but the poor and those who have but
little. are declared the Use of coupons.
supposing for arguments sake it was proper
70 pay In them. We know, and those who
are most interested realize, thai II coupons
sre used the wheels OF the State g0yern-
NEST will stop; the appropriations TO the
eleemosynary institutions OF the State will
be cut of; the pubIic-school houses, now
too few. will be closed. aud the public.
school teachers. both too few and too poorly
pad, will be dismissed, besides OtheI al.
verse results which we have not space TO
enumerate. bedford Star. Sentinel.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-12-14
Observation-Disclosures IA, 1886
A Word or Two.

Tn their last circular, Messrs. JOHN A.
HAMILTON &Co.. OF Baltimore, make seye-
raj rtmarks-some OF them refer to the Dis
patch by name-wbich call for word or
two OF comment upon our part.
First, rs TO the "crime" Of submitting TO
the popular vote q bill proposing TO repu-
d,ate q public debt, or a portion thereon,
we have 10 say that that has already in elect
been done in Virginia again and again
not under any law for 20 submitting any bill
TO the popular vote, but upon the question
OF standing by a law which had already
been passed. In 1871 the funding bill was
passed, which made coupons receivable Tor
taxes. The Legislature elected that year
repealed that feature Of the law, and hence
the coupons Of the "peelers" so called are
not now receivable for taxes. In 1879 The
McCuIIocH bill was passed. The Legisla-
ture elected that year and the one elected
In 1881 each had large majority OF men,
hers opposed TO that bill. The Democrats
of Virginia advocated the McCULLocH bill,
and went into the election Of 1870 pledged
to the support OF that bill. Disaster after
disaster
Followed fast and followed faster"
until in 1883, at Lypchburg, the Demo-
cratic party aligned itself with the people
and pledged itself to acquiesce In the RID
DLEBERGER bill. The people at once re-
newed their allegiance to the Democratic
party. So il has been proved that twould
be worse than useless TO attempt TO make q
settlement on any basis not approved by
The voters, since 1t Is not necessary to sub
init such a question formally in order to
have IL condemned at the bsllOt-box. So
much as to that point.
Secondly, the same circular says:
"The tax.receivable coupons are good
forever. Not this year and next, but while
one Of them exists the State Of Virginia
must receive II for taxes or do without any
revenue from such taxpayer who chooses
TO stand on the tender Of his coupons"
That may or may not be the case. The
Legislature Of South Carolina passed law
some years ago providing that certain tax
receivable coupons which that State had
issued should only be received during the
year they matured. We are not sure but
such law would stand the test of the
courts. Atany rate, it would be good law
till passed upon by the courts.
Thirdly, II the bondhoders are so thor
oughly entrencbed within the lines OF the
Federal courts that they fear no danger
that can come hereafter, how is 1t that
Messrs. JOIN A. HAMILTON & Co. have to
quote consols at 80 to 81, and consol cOu.
pons at only 80 to 40? Why should cou-
pons, which are good forever for taxes. be
selling at two-ffths OF their face value?
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-12-14
EOB8ING A TRAIN IN TEXAS.
The Thieves Did Not Seercn the Ladies'
and Missed Most OF the Booty.

Asst. Louis special OF the 18th says: Par
ticuars Of the train robbery yesterday near
Bellevue station, Texas, have been received.
The three robbers, who were unm1,kcd
and mace no effort ct c1ncealmrnt, arrived
at the water-tank few minutes before The
Train. When the train arrived one OF the
robbers, with drawn pistol, ordered Ia
gineer Ayers and his fireman and .. q.
Miller, another engineer who was riding IN
the cab, to aligLt, which they did. Tie
then marched them some thirty feet from
the tram and went through them, taking All
the valuablns they bad.
White ibis was going on the other m
went through the train. one OF the plS;
sengtrs who was looking out OF The win
dow and saw the operation with the tram
men, diyiuing the situation, went INTO tac
forward ears. notifying the other nl>sen-
GERS Of what wa> going on, and told thrn
to >ecreir their money. lhlS they did IN
various ways, giving most Of It ana th'ir
diamonds to several ladies aboard. Miss
Kate Uass. ni Fort Worth, took char5e of
% 600 and ether yalul1lc>. Mrs. thIm
icrs, Of Poilsdam, y. y, received $1,000
and some diamonds. and Mr.. Wiick, o.
! Carthage. Mo, took her hu baud. gold
watch and several hundred dollars.
Mr.. Wittick was greatly incen-ed at tn"
proceedings. and boldly Stood up IN the ear
! and asked II forty men were going To sub
nit to such an outrage At toe hands OF Two
| bi.nw iVmen. About $4,000 IN money aId
| $1,000 worth Of diamonds ana Other Yilu
! ablcs were left by the robbers In their haste
To Get through the train and because they
did not search the ladies.
They we've evidently novice, IN the bust
ness, and went away with the pai'ry sum
of 500, three gold watches. ten silver
watches, five REVIEWERS, and one gold ring.
The robbers lett the train at the rear OF the
sleeper, mounted horses stindinG near by'
and rode rapidly away. The train was
then hurried on 70 Bellevue, where tele'
| Grams were sent to Superintendent Frost,
| NJ Fort Worth, who Immediately replied,
Offering $3.50 reward for each rObber. In
less than IN hour five posses OF officer,
| and citizens were IN pursuit. under Shcriil
McLain OF Montague, Marshal Black OF
Bowie. and Others. Sheriff McLain says
lac kI ows the robbers. aud has no doubt OF
his ability TO capture them.
! Captain ConHOTS was ON the train. having
i'm charge two teserters with squad OF five
u,gro soldiers Of the rwenty-iourlh United
states infantry. COnnors ordered The sol
diers TO draw their rey0lvers and iighi the
robbers, but several passengers opposed So
strongly and pleaded 50 earnestly in behalf
| Of Tie women passengers on board that the
| Capiain reluctantly Yielded, AMI when the
robbers reached the soldiers and demanded
their weapons they quietly gave them up.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-12-14

unanimous vote, except tina. OF Mr.
Hewitt, to support Mr.. Morr'son's views.
since then the Randall men have gone back:
and Il IL now almost certain that no tar'n
bill can be considered ct this session."
Mr.. HEwirT's bill, or the administrative
pait Of II, ought to be passed by all means
As.we understand II. this proposes to legs
late out OF existence numerous bad prac'
tees which have grown up under the exist
ing nhominahle teiif.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-12-14

MORRISON, Oh NoTmsG.-The Washing
ton correspondent Of the Alexandria Ga.
zefte says:
Representative Hewitt, having learned
that some OF Mr.. RandalPs protective Dem.
ocrsfs would agree To the consideration OF
bis bin 10 amend the administrative part OF
the existing tariff bill, had conference OF
the Democratic members OF the House
Ways and Means Committee called 10 de-
termine what should be done In the
premises. Mr.. Morrison said the Demo-
cratic party bad declared for reduction IN
the tsri1, and that bill TO accomplish that
purpose should be considered. II such =
bill were considered and defeated or amend
ed by Mr.. Hewltt's bill II would be all
right, but that be would not agree tast any
other sort Of tariff bill should be considered
btiore bis BIZ. The conference decided by
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-12-14

Captain |. II. Larew. Of Pulaski, sug.
gcsts an organized resistance to the
bloa,od bondholden-a county organic =
uon and state ORGANIZATION and thus
choke OF the coIpon.holders or bring
down the price Of coupons TO so low fig.
ure that the state would be able 10 take
them up or cause them to fund under the
Riddle berger bill. The mere fact that
such proposition should be made plainly
shows to what desperation the stite Is
driven TO by her prosecutors. This plan
may not be- adopted, but 1t shows thit the
state can't aud won't have another settle
ment than the Riddleberger bill. We need
LAY no more 10 the nCbolders- Uerbum
Sat Sapiehte. PeariS5arq pirginian.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-12-14
The Question in n Nut Shell.
Portsmouth Enterprise.l

Yesterdays Richmond Dispatch says:
1.-THE impre, sion grows stronger day by
day that the Democrats will be too eau
tious, provident, and far-seeing to allow
the party TO 20 into an election for new
Legislature without having done some
thing more than they have heretofore
done to pnt a Quletus upon debt questions"
This Is just what is the matter, and j.
what we have been trying to explain to orr
readers for some time. We do not fear
that coupons enough to embarra>S the STATE
government viii come IN this year, but the
Democratic party cannot afford to make
another fght on the debt Il must be sci.
Ted for good before next November, or
General Mshone will be Mr.. Riddleber.
rel's successor,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-12-14
~, ana w.wen I. Iafs'a Prime

Who rise unrsffeshed feel languid through
The dey. have little appetite aud whose
faces exhibit salIow tint are on the short
n uie 10 The grave Unless thew can enecta
"a dicsI change in their condition they Will
4 OF reach Old age. IMMIGRATION 10 the only
means o. their phys salvation. Upon
I oste,ttr 'e stomach Bifters they can rely to
furnish them with the stamina, wnlcn u
,rjn,e cause " continued debility indiges
lion and non assimilation Of the food. We
.lsss thee causes rs one. since they are
jnint functions Of enc organ, the stomach
chiefly. Bnilt mp and renaoiilS,eo win
ibb t0perb restorative OF vigor, tue system
may bid defiance TO mslnris, rheumatism
bladder ard kidney diseases. and other
maIadirs prone TO attack the enfeebed
line Biiiefs not only affords q saiegnsrd
against 6isessc OF O virulenttype, put effects
a urofnpt reform In the CONDITION OF
drowsy or disordered liver aud IRREGULAR
novels de l4-Tu Th(w)SSa
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-12-14
N. 5. FREDENHEIM'S
Gil EAST BROAD STREET.

We also wish 10 Inform our patrons that
for ihin " eek VIZ have present In store for
them. To those purchasing from us to the
amount OF $50 or over we VIII present
IMPORTED NOVELTY In the shape Of a
Handsome Bresstpln.
Cur prlces for this week on MILLINERY
GOODS will be lower than ever.
seyeIal lots OF GOOD SHAPES In Feits-ai
fredericksburg out at 35, 40, and Soc;
A few GOOD SHAPES in French Fur Fes
yELVFTiEENs, black. from csc. worth
coIoERED vELvETEENs from ssc. worth
S2c.: - -
DRESS. sILK-FINIsHED. vELvErs. ~
Inches vide for soc. worth to day 75c !,
SILK VELVET In all Coiors and Black
beautiful quallty-ssc. worth silo;
URFSS TKIHMINGS-an enormous varle'
demonstrating OF Jet and Beaded Passe
menteries, Glmps Gallons aud Drop
Trimmings, Hussar and Fuslller Orns-
menis. Beaded .Flouncings Marsbout.
Moss Astrscban silk and Wors ed.
Chenille FriDges, and various OF er
Dress Trim mings at half the manufao.
turer's ard importers prices. Cali ana
Inspect before buy Ing elsewhere.
OSTRICH and FANCY FEArHnRs-an
immense assortment-at prices that defy
competition.
Almost every color and every kind.
Call in and see. and YOU will hnd
Anything and everything not In your minh
Go away happy, leaving nothing wanted
behind.
Our assortment OF RIBBONS cannot be ex-
ceiled any where. as we have almosi
Iy.ry Color. Every width. Every Quail
ty. Every Price. and Every, Every-geI,
never mipd, lust call In and we Will trJ
end suit you EVERY TINE.
TRIMMED PATTERN HASA lovely as
sortment: -
HATS and BONNETS TRIMMED To order
in 81 Q latest styles and In any design
you may call for. Everybody pleased
ana nobody displeased is our motto!
Trade supu,ied ~ Wholesale New York
Prices M y. FREDENHElN
do J4-qu TuSTh 6Ileest Broad street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-12-14

Representative Barbour, OF Virginia, be-
ing asked 10y the Gdzette'S correspondent
today what, in bis opinion. would be the
hest thing that could he done with the debt
Of his state at the expected extra session Of
the Legislature. said that was a matter for
the members OF the Legislature to deter
mine, but that he couldn't see how the Lee
gislature could well recedc from its previou,
action Washington letter Ate1GRdTid Ga
zette.
And everybody says that Mr.. BARBOUR is
a level. headed man.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-12-14
HOLIDAY eooes.

A merry Christmas. with hearty good
cheeri
Many good wishes, with happy New
Yeari
May the wishes come In reality, ana boun'
tiful TO those In need.
And their homes filled with happiness
with Gods blessings indeed
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-12-14

ON Mr.. RANDALL's motion OF last Satur-
day that the House of Repre-. cntativeS re.
solve itself iuto Committee Of the Whole
for the consideration OF the sundry civil
appropriation bill, the Virginia delegation
is reported as follows in the Congressional
Record: Messrs. CRoXTON, CADELr, TCI-
Err, O'FERRALL. and WISE voted cave ;
Nessrs. LiBBEY and BRADY voted "NO' ;
Messrs. BARBOUR, TRGG, and DANIEL did
moi vote.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-12-14
; II II = y u 7 = IT = 4 10 10
IWEETY-THIED SEASON.
say~ ESTABLISHED IN 1913.
OSCAR CRAM & CO.,

IIPOkTEKS And DEALERS fN
FINE WINES. LIQUORS, AND CIGARS.
leg leave TO call attention TO their arge
STOCK OF tie aforementioned goods, most
o, which are OF their own Importation from
ne first houses in Europe.
>Ht KBItS Of many different quail ties
rom the lower to the very finest grades;
MApElRAs from ten TO fifty years old !;
HRAND1tS. vintages from 1877 TO 1884.
TIER stock OF fine Ky Il, BOURBON. AND
SCOTCH v HlSkEYS. JAMAICA AND 81.
CHOlX Run, APPLE md PEACH BRAN.
DikS, is not surpassed by any house in this
city. de 5-tDe3l