davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-06-17
Court Of General Sessions,

Before the Recorder, and Aldermen Iiaws aud Miller
JUrE 16-TBef of Dry Goods.-A German, named
Charles wilson called 70 the bar this morning to
answer the charge Of burglary in the tard degree In
Cedar street, and stealing thererom musns and other
goods. worth some $3.50. The felony committed on
the 18th Of May and part Of the property found
the person OF prisoner and other portions Of il
traced 70 his posession lie offered to plead guilty to
grand larceny This plea accepted by the Court and
the prisoner sent the state Prison for years
Goteib Miller implicated with Wilson in the above
charge also called to trial The prosecution
nothing against Miller except that certain ring
from Mr. Gerse's store, found in his possession
The defence introduced witness who that the
custd obtained the ring from him and that he 1.-THE wit
nest) got il Wilson On this showing the District At
torncy said he should not rrrs the for conviction
and the Court instructed the jury that there
much doubt e. warrant verdict OF condemnation They
returned a verdict u not guilty.
Cop,,ef,d et Stealing Goods from Dwei,ng House
Another German named Christian Crete was tried for
grand larceny tn stealing large quantity Of wearing
apparel tewey and silver worth In all 500
from the house 81 Alexander Kmmsi. Of No 124 First
avenue on the 4th 81 December last IL appeared from
the testimony 81 Mr.. kimmel. that the day above
MENTIONED thieves got his house by some un.
wardrobe with graf many articles Of wearing apparel
belonging more particularly TO Mr.. kimmel himself
They aso took some riDg aud silver The aed
come Gays Afterwards. under the attention q the
police, sni arrested some articles belonging 10
Mr. kimmol found In his possession. He said he
fought these things OF e~fTedar, but the jury
not satisfied with tbis n IL appeared that he was
acquainted with the pedlar The defence
prove good chsrscsr which rebutted by the
Escuton proving that Crete bore the reputation
ciatBg With thieves. The jury returned verdict Of
guilty aud the prisoner was remanded for sentence.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-06-17
Brooklyn City Intelligence.

FiRE-Two HoRsrs BURNT-l erterday about six O'Clock
z. M large brick stable Baltic between Court
and Clinton streets the property Of Robert IT, Berde
Efq WAS destroyed by fire. There were two very fine
horses and three carriages in it at the time with
all totally consumed, and the buding itself torn
down in the endeavors to extingush the flames which
were rendered empowering by the quantity Of feed
straw. &c. which on the premises The loss must
have exceeded two thousand dollars No could be
asssgued as the origin of the fire.
MILITARY PkRADE.-The following Companies Of the
18th regiment Of the N y. State Militia, mustered yea
terdsy in the City park, at o'clock viz The Wash
ington Horse Guards Capt. Medley; City Guards Capt
0ncy; Putnam Guards Capt Morgan; Washington Life
Guards, Capt. sharp; Jefferson Guards, and another
Company from " liamsburgh and the Sar-held Guards
Capt johnson. They proceeded to Wliamsburgh where
they paaded thence by the ferry to New York. and back
~ brooklyn by the Fulton
THr coNMoS corsrt met last evening, as usual, but
lhere not being sulaclent prsAA"t 10 iorm
quorum they adjourned till Wednesday, at 6 pm
Atcinf-Sr OK BOARD MAsnsrr.s FERar Boar
As landsn Mellon at work Saturday last on the
snt Ike stack Of the above ferry boat he accidentally fell
10 the deck receiving compound fracture Of the left
leg He was taken TO the City Hospital
CoroSER's iaqUrSr-Dr Ball. the coroner held m
ifquest on sunday. on the body Of unknown man,
who was found in the Fast river foot Of Atlantic street
The deceased was about Ave feet ten inches tall
and had sandy hair Had fus,ian trowsers and
Guernsey shirt, with belt
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-06-17
Our Florida Correspondence.

TAMPA BAY, EAST FLORIDA, May 81, 1851.
s,,Jtos affairs az F0rlda-MUger of a Boy BY the
Indians Three of them Taken PylsonGs-Bdly
BoscicgS ond the Government
send you the following particulars Of the arrival
of three indians here, charged with the murder Of
boy whom they stole last year from near ampa,
and afterwards murdered The knowle ige Of
this Transaction will be interesting to numbers,
particularly in New York; and a. the mail leaves
here to day, (the first since they arriyed) hasten
to forward you the particulars
The Indian affairs of this state, which have been
devoid Of interest for time past have suddenly
attracted considerable attention by the arrival of
a sloop from Fort Myers here, with three Indian
prisoners, heavily ironed escorted by detachment
OF United States troops. They were taken pri-
sonefs the 18th inst at chat place at the insti-
Cation of Billy Bowlegs, who charges them with
being the men who stole the boy from the Withla-
cooehee. in the fall Of last year, and (as he state)
afterwards murdered him. gu may Der,
the loss of the hey, 1t that time, caused a great
excitement amongst the citizens Of shis place, who
directly charged the Indians with being the robbers
and in snort time after organized expedition
against them, which resulted in nothing further
than more confident idea OF their guilt.
Connected with the loss Of the boy, was the fact
that the place he was stolen from was in the white
settlements, considerable distance from the Indian
boundary, and while he in the act o. attending
to cattle grazing. These eircums tances being laid
before the general government, the President, IN
his message Of last December, in abiding 70 the
transaction, expressed his opinion, from all the
inquiries instituted by him, that the boy had not
been taken by the Indians.
II may appear strange that Bowlegs causes these
men to be delivered up; but they have, for a con
siderable time, set his authority at defaace-lived
beyond the boundary, and entirely out Of his jurs
diction-in fact become outlawed from the tribe,
and had done a great deal 10 keep alive the ami
mostly between the whites and Indians. So, in
getting I'D Of them, he frees the nation from a
source Of weakness, AID the warriors from bad
example Boslegs, in council, is a smart fellow,
and rs long he lives, the United States will find
il diffcu u. to attack hin. ia the wrong.
What the ultimate fate u these three Indians
will be, il is difficult to say They will be sent
from here t. New Orleans, en- route to Arkansas
but considering they are charged with the murder
of this unfortunate boy, (Which there Is doubt
they have committed,) it will be for the govern
m emit 10 decide whether the red man do with
imyGnity what the white man would suffer death
for. 3.
ISince the foregoing was written Il appears that
the three Indians attempted to burn the jail in
which they imprisoned, and then hanged
themselves. -Ep. HERALD
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-06-17
MARKETS ELsEWHERE.

PHILADHLPMA. June l6-FYrst Besvd-Sl.0o0 Allegheny
City IS, h5 a1 Pennsy yanis 5s 931 400 do 9l 500
Reading 6s Co. 1914 4U Camden and Amboy 6s 9 go shares
Reading Railroad RI Harrisburg Railroad, 45 70 Norris
town Railroad 50; 20 Farmers and Mechanics Bank. CO.
North American Bark, ~. Union Bank. Tenn. 7lls 60
Iehigb Navigation 81 - do 81 % Penns mia Bank 49,
hitter SaIcs-lO shares Reading Railroad. Ss 50 do 2s1,
100 do. s5wn. ~; 10 do s5wn, ~: 800 Perkomen.
Second Bodrdis2 sLares Bank Of Pennsylvania. l 70
Farmers and Mcdaniel Bank 9Northern Bank. Ken.
ll21 Norristown Railroad sh After Saies-oO shares
Reading Railroad, 2sll 100 do, 2s,e
QBALriMoRE, June 1.-Sfeek Bcdrd-S2sO Maryland
i arters Ss iSSg ~ e9 Maryland o. les goas do
aud Ohio Railroad, time, 75 25 do, time. 7a4; q do.
time 10; % do, time 75 IS do. time 7i LOO Canton
COMPANY, time, II i; 80 do, time, ~.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-06-17

On June IL, EMMA aged i've years, nine months and
twenty-ihree days, on June Is LIzrm LASGpox. aged
nine months and nine days daughtt samuel Alice
Foster
The funeral will take place from their late residence
lis Columbia street Tuesday Jun. IL at half past
10 o'clock. Their ROMANS will be taken TO Matuchen
New Jerfcy.
ON Monday, june 10 WILLIAM q. srrscr, q native Of
Edinburgh. Scotland aged II years and months.
His f Dds and those OF his cousin, Arnot Spence are
respectfully invited to attend his funeral from 1ss
Church street on Tuesday, 18th inst, at o'clock
ON june 10. SAMUEL FEUrMAs Eon Of Joseph and Mary
Ann Mhfhers aged years. 10 months and days.
The friends q the family respectfully invited
tend the funeral ths day, at o'clock from his
residence No. Dover street.
Al Mobile. Alabama on June 9, Dawn Maaafs aged
- years. 81 the late Adrian ~ Van Bohkelen
Ills remains will be brought 70 New York for inter
ment
On June Is MssY, wife a Paul schreyer Of sv.zer-
land, (maiden name Mary Courland) aged Is years
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-06-17

the Department except thass vhsre the appraisers have
advanced the invoice price in consequences Of differences
Of value between the period Of alleged procurement or
purchase and tbs period a expectation to the United
States and the claimants Also clearly show that
at the time OF procurement purchase this goods
intended t~a for shipment to ths United States
and that they were thus exported within reasonable
time thereafter THOMAS CoRWIN
secretary of the Treasury.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-06-17

On Monday In. le, by the Rev Alexander II Thomp.
son a, ~ yy';Snoo - 'hs Hon. y. Hsydock White
Harlem JAMES SPENCER, Esq, late :. A3oh, Enyyand,
TO Mrs. CArHARiSy q. sHrEwooD, Of Southport .vnn.
Connecticut papers please copy.
On June i6 at the Church If St Vincen; de Paul by
the Rev. u. Madeore THropoRE L. TimoLAr to LrzzIr
this city.
On Thursdsy. June II by the Rev DR. Meeker. Of Bush
wick. l. L. Mr.. GroRGE {. FREsnoRS to ElirA DURrIE,
daughter Of Robert W Dean, Esq both a this city.
ON Sunday evening, June 10, by the Rev. MIR. Putney
Mr. Dawn LAMB to Miss J.SE BaIN all of this city
In brooklyn, on Sunday evening June Is. by the Rev
Mr. Pie. Mr. GEoBGE lIoDssoN Of New York, 10 Miss
MANA 7, second daughter Of James Wilson Esq Of New
Utrecht, l.. ].
On June lG at the Church Of the Holy Trinity Brook
Ign. by the Rev. Mr. Lewis CnaRLTs A yASzANpr, Jr ,
TO NAM A. BmKBE.K, daughter Of Alexander Brkbcak
Eeq
At Dover Dutchess county, n. ", on June G. JasrrR
LgISGs1os. Of he Manor Of Livingston Ia MAriutDr
youngest daughter of Sir John Morris Of sketty Park
Gsmorganshre, Bart, and granddaughter Of the late
Lord Turlington.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-06-17

IfvpRpooL-rsclst ship Montefuma-Mrs Jana C.lli.s.
Mrs Harrison, Mr. 81 Ledger.
IIvrRpooI-Packet ship Cur Manrerins-Capt a Dosss
ana Isdy Canada Thos Beulsnd. Englsnd.
IysRrooIc-Ship keridan-hr Horton aud LADY, MA~s
Horton Mr. Hail. Mr. slater and lady, DR. y HEREFORD
IfvtHrooI-Ship Compromss-Dw Bartistt, Cannsot-
tuE Reynolds DIR Powers, Miss Bianek Mis-. watssa-
Losp9s-Fteket ship Msrsars, Evass-kr ysanisgs.
hiss Jennings Of fnds; Mr. Parker aud LADY Jell
Csnsda; Mr. Roberta 81 Newark Nj, Mar RIA Andrev.
BA; Mr.. Wood, Mi-s N A Wool, Mics n wood, ArtAur
Wood Mrs Crocker Miss Elirsbeth Ruxless John
ssr, MT Ashr,,. snd LADY John Ce,y Mrs ss.nleI sr,
Miss Carly. Henry, VIM Hale 81 London: I'd Hus-
sey, 81 Michigan; Mr. Walshsn, II Germany.
DvrriN-shp British Queen-Mr Henderson. Mr. Kenney.
Mt oHrien Mrs onrien ard two children rdwi Brieu
Miss Conway Mics ward MRS D~lassy Richard Gregory.
keesnna GREGORY. Asnes Duyrs sna children.
CuRAc0A-Brig Phantom rrsncia
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-06-17

THE LATE STATE BANK IT MORRIS, N. IA
special term of the Circuit Court of Morris County
for the trial of three indictments growing out of the
failure of this bank, in lSi9 win open at Norris
town to morrow, Judge Ogden presiding. Two of
the indictments are against the late president and
cashier, for alleged perjury, in affidavit the
capital of the bank and the other is against several
Of the directors, for conspiracy, alleged to have
been entered into by them, to der the bank out
of its assets. Attorney General Elmer is ex pected
to be in attendance, on the part of the State, to
assist the special prosecutor, Theo. Little, Esq
The defendants have secured the services of Hon.
J. W. Miller, Of Morristown, and + T. Freing-
buysen, A. c. M. Pennington, and Asa Whitehead
Esqs., of this city. The will probably occupy
most or all Of the present week.--Naeark Adrer.
ttser June 10
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-06-17
nR. L. soRTAxoRk WOULD SAY TO THOSE wpr

nR: l.. koRTAxoRk WOULD SAY TO THOSE WIG
have eontraotet disessss. cura NJ voiesa" that In
profession treated successfully thousands Of patsnss
Ihose who wifh . consult ne hsse complaints do
Tree of cherssl from A. " too r. H. Sundays excspteA
~ 30 yaiue your health, you will avoid knsves who ns
pthnry tei you that "bey only yow end thss
e one Kind q medicine N All that fas disease
" ~ - ormt Persons whose hesth has begn swined ~
'sss eF't'sss cell urer msdsily 100 Wilism stress
nR- WARNER, NO. MOTT STREET, n CONSULTED
- en private aiselsss which Ne wthost mercury
recent cases cured in I've days spsoas he reerit a
erty yeArs experience, fss Proe
dollar N b. Beware 81 rosonoua catefsts sale 30
. auaes ~ Rosseveis ssessa No Zoe I'll iarsi
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-06-17

NV steamshIp unien-hiss Try. Mr. Barshe.
Mr. Greenwood and lady Bent Mrs Dn9hsn and family
Robt Brown, rayende. Mr. Cola, Mr. DureI wors-
ley Schogerg Pemar nd family Reed. Mrs Rogers
aud child, Mrs. Barnes and family, v Bsccus Capt
Te're, Mary fassn. Bcauehamp, John Ecard,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-06-17
I'm. RALpWs PRACTICAL PRIVATE TREArIss-

II lN. KAIFWS TNNtIIINI TNTFATE TNEATItE-
- intended for all who necd found practical
afflicted with certain daeases=rivna the natsr@
symptons progress and consequences Of esch disease
cudng structure. seminal weakness 30 with recipee
the remedies, their management, SC, &e-n Plat. las
euagc ~ enables every ~ ssfully snd privately
sditioni2 rp, With platcs price 2, cents. sod .. ~
Greenwich street ~ Ann street and By most bookshelf
Maile in secure envelopes By addresn (postpad) boo
rostOf
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-06-17

A WOMAN SENTENCED TO DxATH-The New Or
leans Piy1ne, Of June eth. contains the following
"A negro girl the property ofCal!stte Where,
was yesterday tried, in the Erst District Court, by
jury composed Of six shareholders, for the murder
of her own father, the 18th Of last July. 1t APP
pears that the deceased, whose name was Antoine,
Where, about eight miles below this city, on the
right bank Of the river, and the 18th of last July
employed as overseer Of sixteen negroes, among
whom was his daughter Janette. He had told her,
on the morning of that day, to take kerchief
from her head. but she neglected to do so, and
on being questioned by him about it, said that she
had forgotten it. He then comnencedt to beat her,
having ordered four of the other slave women
to hold her while he did so She resisted, and
finally escaped from those who held her, when her
father called three negro men to his assist ince, and
desired the other women to 60 away. They had
but just left Antoine and Janette when they heard
him cry out and turning round, saw large butcher
knife sticking in his side lie died seventeen hours
afterwards. 1t appears her ather held her by the
hand at the time she stabbed him. negro man
testified that he saw a knife fall from her bosom
previous to the killing Of her father. The jury,
after few minutes absence, returned a verdict Of
guilty, and estimated her value at $500. Judge
Larue, having read the law on the subject, pro-
nounced sentence upon her. He said :-''Yo on have
your own father. You are about to suffer
punishment for that crime But short time
remains of your existence in this world, and
if you have any heart, if you have any
feeling, you will employ it in repentance. II is
my duty to pronounce sentence upon you. That
sentence is that you be conveyed to the parish
prison, and on the 10Th day of June, between the
hours of 10 AMI III O'Clock, be hung by the neck
until you be dead. The senten % to be executed
within the walls Of the prison. trust in God that
the penalty you are about to pay for your crime
will be received in atonemcnt hereafter" The
girl seemed quite unmoved while the judge was
addressing the awful sentence to her and on being
afterwards informed of its purport, quietly re-
marked, and without eyincing the least emotion,
that she did net understand him. The girl nti-
mated that she was eneente which, if true, must at
least delay her execution.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-06-17

- vate Treatise &c once hours 10 ~ o'clock A. ~
and 70 O'clock r NJ tsunday exceptedl No ~ Green
wen street From the uncommon medical advantages
the author has enjoyed which he would instance
having resided several Parts for the
o. studying these disesees followed by long and
tensve practice devoted exclusively 70 this srecsiy he
can without hesitation pronne In the most severe
and complicated easeas structure secondary diseas As.
kcmore certain, SAFE snd radical cures than be OBJ
tanned from other America Those who apply
IN the earlier STAGES o. private diseases viii be gr,sa
the and rapidy Of which Ia often effected
few days Separate waiting provided Fog
trcatmcnt BY letter address boz ~. Post Once.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-06-17

Letter Rag for Galway and Liverpool will be made up
the Exchange Reading Rooms at ~ o'clock to-day and
i0ry srded per steamer North America,
Letter Bags of steamer Asia, for Liverpool, will CLOSE at
the EHshsngs Reading Room tC7 EHohsnse on "wednesday
18th, at the usual hour.
better bags Jsnero, per steamer Golden 0ass
viii CLOSE the Exchange Reading Room tH E1ohanss
about 18th June.
Lttrs he IRE paid the Reading any part
u the world.
TLs above Letter Bsgs are at Konyon wall street
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1851-09-25
McEslgh, Harper 1 Chamberlain,
Wholesale Grecers & Extensive
Boots. shoes, Hats. Gaps. SC.

ALE I4NDRIA, VA.
FALL axspPI.FEe. sEPTENHrR. Iax1.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1851-09-25
WIN. STABLER & BROTHER,
Wholesale and Retail
DRUGGISTS AND OHEnrTsrs,
FairFs1r STREET. .qferMusf18r ger.

i
ID ESPECTFULLY inform their friends and tie
IL public that they have on hand and viii cor
tinue 10 keep a large stock Of DRUGS. CHEAfI-
GALS DYE-STUFFS, PAINTS. OILS, VAR.
NISHESt WINDOW GLASS, sc, together with
great variety of other GOODS suitable for the
county trade all OF which they are prepared 10 sell
on favorable terms. s III
Theireonstant eareis 10 fnraish articles that 10 ay
be relied upon. as being of HE best quality and
with This view they manufacture many attieles
which are liable 10 adulteration.
Il Physicians. Country Merchants Private Famil-
les, aud Individuals, favoring them with theif or
ders shall have their best efforts give them salts
faction
PAINTS
White Lead, pure and extra eolors Of all kinds
dry ct ground in Oil; Artists Colors; Blake's
Patent Fire Proof Paint Buswel's Do, a superior
article.
OILS.
Linseed; Boiled do; Patent Paint d.. Pure
Sperms Solar; Tanners Winter Strained Lard
Whale; Neaistoot; Olive, &c.
+VARNISHES n
Furniture; Coach Colorless Coach; Picture
Flowing Quick, Drying; Ship; japan, &C.
HIND0W GLASS
z ~ 10 "a " 80, various brands RedfoFd
Crown do, extra thick; all irregular sizes obtained
at The shortest notice.
DRUGGISTS GLAsSHARE.
Retorts and Receivers plain and tuhuaied Test
Tubes; Graduated Measures Glass Syringes
Cnpping Glasses'; PTecipitatiag Jars; Nursery
Bodies Physicians Saddle Bags; Walls for do,
extra strong
Medicine Chests; Surgeons instruments Sup
porters i Shoulder Braces, SC.
Agents for Landreih's warranted Garden Seeds
Osgeed' Shologague; Sands Saxsaparilla; Bulls;
Townsendsf Swsyne's Syrup soiA Wild Cherry ;
Ayre's Cherry Peelnral, &c, &c. English, French
and American Perfumery.
September Is 1851
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1851-09-25

fHyHv sufaesE hef kllel reforming freus phlla1ki.
tbia aeeu receiving end <p<nike lares
sl,ek a FIJI hal Winter uoess. Il uilsch IS ~
spesfibIlT nsfs, ihe afientisp q purchasers. HIS
SEEK 8 heey ana more s. essestd ard
general noes tafp Z has esef been and his prices
sfe fc1acei as meet he exptissiun Il III Il M
sals n beIksia. ehith \ pledge. hirsssll 8 tiys
SIN. e.s,k lhibss and binaksl sksxls. liz ma
abby NelYknl Irish Lins3<s Mack ane fancy
Sflkt; Bon14 Hllks aud Saisast needle worked
ceisnn md p1Skek HantEef1hfe1sf Rfhtons
4ilbrs FnAkfe oingbaEtk, 8Se2ceaS haif six !:
MefipeSt plsi9t. Cashsnefez ardfed and plain
PopINtns LutSre, and 4 great nafsety 81 pfinls:
Dpsted Cnmnfics. 4Niss MBsfihs. fanef fsawns and
Aeas. Lzess Aad Edgings, Kid Chores Silk Cloves
hess cotton fianns,s Drills Doass.c co.ssas
EheeiiQes 1914 yds. Bed Ticking and Bsaeinr
black. hue md brnNn french and EneIlsh CIoths.
LalitA Sack Cloths. Caasimeres. safirrts. Com.
FORTS hnck HSofeh3 Hs1 and CABS oil every sfvtn
md quality Caifa Kip Boots Ladies' Shoes sna
Gaiiefsj mepss Shoes. me and coarse, Bfanksls
Gotten Laps eolion and Eoeien Yam. Bacon. Sd.
xaf tohee. Riee, cosos, Raisias, Cheese, cfack-
.eszs One Tc5erxns. Teas, Locks, Hinges, Screws.
Gsipsnieis ioess. Tro.sls, Cutlery very fine. Shoe
5ias., 1i1 aad Wood Wares. QueensWzrc and
Every bssneh 81 his extensive stock WILDE found
eompiete, and persons ii want o. seasonahIe goods
a lev prices will Be sure 70 hna fhem u his old
Re cannot bal avail himself 81 his occasion 10
return sineer thank 10 his cla-lfied friends aneus
roaffs, for their very liberal and uniailug eEeour
ageent. as yell asfo express Lhr hope thar his n
forts e nsfiI eontauao1 s5ls nay not 3 ~
Harners. r.rrv sen,emher,qs Iesf--ef
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1851-09-25
IN. =. I. MILF.
VERIFY 81 nH.I.PR.

As5xr94t4 AtsnGe tet4sxsm III 4. Etk sstexsf
WAsHlNcTON. ID. q.
i Afk.i ess Fesdsnsa ls6m New YORK add have
eek n Fefkian and Do1e.si I1rr .fsh
i e I'll sell Il ! tery snail asraass ~ 80 Is
rsrs2us from fe county siiins lhe ely aFs eaf-
fe4eeAte1 20 KiYe tis cali - -. AZ m
zss3 = 81 e iog e lhey can BE- sought ii lie
49, 80. s'lls E. Order. pssnpsly stlsnasd =
~ sass . pan. - foll0wss
" pieces Rich 6lane Rxu,. gfurade. chrne
aus plaid 6ilks il all lbs neuest styles
" ~ skaseni Is pieces suienah watefed Paiesis
81 81 aiL 81 lee lkps durable r00Fs case new styae
s,.Sss 9. sElendie Ezshcrss, newest ard
1890 !seEnsi 100 pieces figured and plain Hew
xsylss1 MooAlsts. from III g. 10 s il per yard;
Aaene Ropiinss VERY rich fafge sock of black
and cokeked French MsTiao, Paranero Cloths. Id
ri t9s sesi eoleFs; ShaRIs. Yesets ard Searfs
eg,sI.'s s.oSk e Sfaps Saast of MI colers snd
S $3.50 VEN p Y Sd - peces black Gro &c
s5sss !, ~ fef{ IAEgs STOCK embroidered T. ";
- III NV aoz: TEN stitched and PAID and coe
49, n Sc Eaglngs and Insertingsi splendid
~ 81 Banez
800: ~ - LIE I, Laes raaisi black AID mig
Rrss ST. ga.s TX an sk i1oss, iafge ss9e1
T4osa fdsLt 49, ~ COTTON i1ess az AAAl
III Ri ssaa ana soe 81
,hnss N $40 ~ 80. os4sA salz MIL: long ana
1890. $780, = aauei 4 oeas faTls Al GloFes
do II gres.5ysr;ass VINE ana eolofea
We deem i farther en- ssaraeraf;o, rnnsce.s.rv !.
our stock in this department Il fail and earn4fs
MOURNING COINS Is
Al 49,. 49,, = s's.y 1ssslaoVhs
4 sRacas ~ grades Lapefs best
psee~ s,s asaea Az cashmere
III, Cfane. hIsrt Ws,s aliks Englisa andltal-
m ysIyss Il Y I. -. !, - -.
q. e s-s L1s41ftslN SDEPARI.MENT
Ns nave
iasRs stock OF best French, Tweed and PLAIN
COLOR III Y az ne most fashionable
nav % Il $3.50 Coths, black and fancy;
black os Skins sn5 .,o' good saye
OF he lest rax IN Az aodhes ana
snI elessns - qasstns q tns most choice
C,ooes ,i,h iii Lsi ,,s Agnahaef pesI Kid
Gloves bals No. s;ss, ~ solsn ana Cotton
Drawers ssnentsrs ssossa anosrsnirts
ehieG* and srerv ,hi,.s Hankef