davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1870-11-05

90 election day We should ell resolve. Tor
the honor OF Virginia, TO set good example,
snd to discountenaace Ill OF whatever party, class
or color who shall attempt to disturb the public
peace Oh that occasion. Let the voting be
done quietly. and voters leave the polls as
soop as they have deposited their ballots. The
committees of each party will be enough, We
hope, to see fair play.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1870-11-05

Z CLINTON MILBUHE.
Wholesale and Reta;l Dealer u
GROCERIES,
Corner Cameron and Royal streets.
(Opposite the Markell
Aft Alexandria, W.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1870-11-05

OSADALIs, Carbonate Of Ammonia, Oh
II Lomon, Colmsn's D. S. +. Mustard. Jul
nine, Rock bridge Alum Salts. &C., Just re-
ceived and for sale by
oct % E.S LEADBEATER & BRO.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1870-11-05
NEWING MACHINES TO RENT.

MORE NEW GOODS.
M VIM. N. BERKLEY
Has just received
Plain and Figured Serges aud Mouslins.
Rich Woollen Plaids and Stripes.
Black Alpacas, @ great bargain.
Black Velveteens, Opera Flannels.
Invite all to call and examine. oct 81
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1870-11-05

Received another supply Of tto%c very oeau.
tiful Water Proof Suiting.
oot 90 r. l.. W c u.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-03-02

ton OF Government ohcias with this extraordlnary
nj I'm eod As Che Examination In This regard
martial, so must be the report - . ,
I'm conolusion The minority respectfuy decline 10 give
any Certificates u acuaieness to any parties The
resolution under which we act does not call Tor or com
mel ns 10 do 40 an much 10 may be desraoe,
In MANY views we submit report In ehat reicence 10
which enforced by the conduct Of se rTesae9t
avn differences ms we'll fYsm The testimony as from s
absence We have none t0draw ana oy tns statement
LET the friends OF tho EAoutfve ne Dc
in any way damaged by toeir zeal IN shiela'
ing him. be held responsible for 0ur silehCyr'
one of the minority Mr. Cox. desires 20 add ior hdSe'
in conclusion that this investigates mas no ue lilly
unless 1t informs the public mind Of tbs absolute heCts
sity even through temporary Distress asd a. lne On
prevention against the recurrence OF susn sy f2
panlos and further the only permanent reneI iVs
trade. commerce, and business Of all We
should return gold and silver coin III .hls I w.
taught by this investigation then IL has no Lesson o
speculation, debauchery, pro0igacy. and ektftvage
incident 10 such situaon Will go on until " cuhnhHS'
IN bankruptcy and poverty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-03-02
WHO KNOWS" NOWt

TO TIE Editor Of The Tribune.
SIR: Under the caption of "WhO Knows :" in
todays issue of TRIBUNE appear statements reflect
ing upon the undersigned The article states that SEMI
obscene advertisements Of vulgar papers and low thea
tiers" have been displayed upon the Postohco renee
This statement may have prior 10 the lst OF
January since that date when the undersigned De-
came lessee there has not been an advertisement OF
poster upon the fence which by any possible dlsor
ton bear such Characterization Indeed to the best OF
nv knowledge nearly every advertising portion OF the
fence since the OF January has also been portion Oi
the advertising columns of THE TRIBUNE ana other re-
spectacle NewYOrk newspapers. In my enort 10 keep
the fence in decent order that the dirty blackehe
boards should not be eye-sore 10 our community
have purchased old newspapers by the Thousand 10
M their hdeousness. In doing this, however he stae
ment that boards have been covered Dy copies OF
me Netr York Times IL incorrect Very respectiub'
AMOS +. LEARNED, Lessee PostOmce renee
Ner York, Mareh l, 1870 49,
We print the above as a matter OF courtesy we
home however that Mr.. Learned knows more about
the classes of advertising now allowed on bis fence
than he does concerning the sheets with which this
dead wall has been papered Plenty OF witnesses can
be produced to prove our assertion on that point
fEd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-03-02

that he answered all inquiries him. but sent
other to these men, But is proved by te tes
brokers sold gold on Cen Buttereds order and for
proft and that durins his whole term Of Office he
dealing largely in United States bonds on his own
Early In the week OF the panic be sent Tor Joseph
Seiignan. prominent broker. and expressed the op0n
the Treasury would sell gold aud that the price would
down, and him orders 70 sell During the I'D
TeaohnS s crisis segman sold in this order 100000,
which Gen. Butterheld made net pront o. tSeo s
Morton Co also bought bonds and sold gold FOR Cen
ButteIh while he the Sub Treasury ana other
firms bought bonds for him The expiana,Oh Da @'
Butterfedthat the gold sold for him was not. properly.
speculation in gold but an incident TO oeang IN oouus
on gold bassoes not in d9e ne Pransacon and II
Il did evidence that hls sale OF god through
which had been MADE before and the profits on which
used margin Tor tne , sac OF Soid' pu ~ Is
field used the dispatches. of the Secretary Of
Treasury for h.; Po s dnr0 t sS ds th sH PTS
panic he frequently received important dispatches from
TED tSe state Of affairs tho gold market Before tue
break in the market he sent the following dispatch:
TBy telegraph from Hsw.iOrkl
am requested to represent you condition Of affair.
$50 Much feeling aud accusation Of GosrnHe9 O%Py The
accepted would relieve and change market and be Se; sho9d be
While giving this ADVICE and while holding next to
the Secretary himsef the important financial trust
contded any officer OF the United States Gen. Butter
field knew that whenever the price of gold pushed
down cent by the action of the Treasury. 1t would
alone. When asked by the committee whether he knew
any officer of the United who directly ndi
recy interested in gold lie answered unqualifedy in
the Negative But when afterward confronted with tho
testimony of Joseph segnan concerning bis purchases
OF gold, he admitted IL was true
CONCLUSION
In conclusion the Committee beg leave to call alton
ton the valuable facts and suggestions the financial
situation of the country in relation to gold and currency
given incidentally I'm the testimony OF Messrs Low
OpdyRe Dodge, Vermilye and Hodgskn, the considera
ton OF which cannot properly form part OF the report
The Committee recommend the adoption OF tho following
resolutions
Committee Ways sDd Means be Instructed to
Till eyug such the Transactions 81 The Cold Exchange
Exchange Clearing House In their judgment the interest
OF the shall require.
Rerd That Committee Judiciary be instructed inquire
into the etpedeur reporting bill define and punish conspiracy
against United States and the business Of The people.
Banking and Currency 10 instructed
inquire further legislation necessary To prevent 'h I'M
proper the National bns aud That they have
save 70 report by bill or Otherwise
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-03-02
TENNESSEE.
RAILROAD MATTERS IN THE LEGISLATURE

RAILROAD MATTERS IN TIE LEGIsLATURs.
NASHVILLE, March 1.-The bill introduced In
the House by Mr Stole. Chairman Of the Finance Com
ttec similar main features to the North Care
ina bif and provides that railroad officials shall upon
them unNer the acts OF the Legislature since 1904
the pfse received for the salo OF the same and he
Governor and Controller shall bo governed BY the prize
OF said sale I'm funding said bonds with ones. III any
railroad sold ity bonds City ccDts interest viii only
paid ssid pOnds at fifty cents. and new BONDS VIZ
be issued for thsn at the rate that H. one ne1
bond ed bonds The bin passed to first readnE
was referred Finance Committee, and Ordered
DO printed The Legislature viii adjourn the 9TH inst
and the Committee ~ investigate tho LEGALITY OF se
bonds issued 10 railways Will remain 10 session ou""
fha
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-03-02
Notices of Marriages must be Endorsed nth Jsgs
DIED.


BBRGMANN-on Tuesday MARCH /. Herman Bsrsnssa
Notice Of iuaera! hereafter
BURDSALL-At Railway j. Mood.y 18th ut Sarah 8 Bars
The relative, fmib invited to atsad the fas.
services Pants Church Railway Friday h nsL avg oder
without further Invitation Trains leave foot OF Coo'hndt~
and Su.snK X. Bourne, aged aud , mouths .
H. rs from tbs Harlem csges,aons Church corner seeoax-
aud Ouehundred Wednesday 'i'ernOoo az
CovELn this city Feb g. Mary Hen yo'ns''' daughter Of Dr.
Panefsl service, on "Wednesday, the residence ofsss
father, 70 hast SeVeaeeDthst
cuRRIEou Tuesday March .ner short ne'' Thomas curs
n: friend. family respectful, Invited :. ,,.:.a
dsy March O'Clock His remains VIII be stso TO H's
Prs.bYeuAn Church. at O'clock Fra.,.
Hartford papers pleas. copy.
GROCT-Ou Monday Peb. %, Mrs Edward 0rout
I9 . Ss, s s"S b sIS. " sf E s,..
FiGhAve, Thursday at u without further Invitation
JEygIss-As residence Onehau ne~ent onrtss ee'sees
Third and pouhsTe. MoH Feb 2s George '" Jenkins 'ssS
Tn. usr viii take place rom st. Anss Church osshOsi
seyen,bst ssd Foah THURSDAY anernees
s.. At II n r-orHius leaves 5:sS
sccoLLoGH-on Sunday Feb r. wi.s MeccOsS .dss ysa.
ssSss IL. members teachers Of hs sabbath
school as PS ss.ra cfalS s -. pSsss church i %
s s . assf Wednesday O'Clock
AIM I. on s s fsS e.
The faner, VII take Dae. from the soG:s S ot The r.
,ye, and friends Of respectfully invited TO attend .
will ~
ofths II O'Clock train from foot Barclsyst, " T.
pyRwgLLOu Monday Feb 49, Nadia rehet Of Carr" ty.Teh
ths list Of her age A.. t.x;,.A
"a attend her funeral wed1, tsy, March st2P NJ
f: fss. s Win ; &c D:' zo sG
It, Brooklyn Thursday the % inst, at IL O'Clock "a Fssd'
ar invited to attend
TTHBOUT-In Brookrp March OF brain MARY Agnes wife Of
William Tehon daughter Of Tion and Lydia W. Wudes Of
Ameytowu, n. j.
Notice Of funeral hereafter
wHITOE-At Aiken. South Carolina the morning Of the 18th los,
Frederick Of the Of Mssay WLitoa ol New fVfk.
10 the t3i year Of his age. 80.
Faps on wednesday O'clock from the redsoes Of hs
partner y Brooklyn Relatives aud friends OF the
family and Of bis brothers, Augustus and isnT! are respectfully
invited 10 attend
wIsTKRTos-Oo Sunday evening Feb a. ,er very brief hlne
Group and bc, daughter OF A. Jasoo sS
Isabel L. Wntertsn, tho 10th OF her
othe family respectfully invites 10 eaa
the funeral resdevcs Of her No 20 Groet 90
"Wednesday afternoon. March 2 at+ O'Clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-03-02

The New-York Family Flour Company or
cani1ed In 1867 at n time when the most extorionao
prioes were charged for all articles OF consumption
placed before the people OF Newfork plan Ior ptovu
,h, With that great necessary 1.-THE staff Of life" at
nTIces which were then perfectly astonishing tiout
which was then costing SEQ per barrel was sofa ~ on
Tor Sl8 TO Sl7 II done Ia this way; Ihey hist po
cured the wheat In the West and South at nrs COST ns
it carefully ground by the most experiences micts ,
and delivered directly 20 the consumers thus
Intermediate profits OF the miller shippol, nis
broker iobber aud grocer, and really delivering
barrel al the residence Of consumer al OF har . 49,
tuu coat Of production ~ Il was possible, W aoo and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-03-02

theft numerous agencies conbIDed with the 90
Gin" IN roId pr steadily crowded down t they
aS tbemseves az ling tho article Cor % per bsrroa
that thew formerly sod for ~, TO the grcat sstsscon
Of their customers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-03-02
THE STATE or TK1DE.
r,rpsr RrRnpKAzMARRers.

Io,nox March I-lO mCoaSls close at g2i W feeW sss
the scSouat United s.s,ev Pissrwe, bonds M for te $40 ,ss
2 s for issae Of 1885, ssd ssi for s-eef 1917 Ten fo ~
Brie Railway spares 2lI Isnos CeOfs Ii0ti Aa1ne "o~
Nesten % A. xst,ts--. NJ.
land, IiI0lid Mdag 0ans lii he sslss OF me o- ~
sOo hs. nolodDg speculation add erPeft Besh
6rmer Pine ROSE iai cwt Rssaeo Prsosam uitpef 60
LoypoN March f-4:aU m-fsow. 20. s,S per est
PnasxyKy March Bonds cled setSe al i @st or NE 50
Of fgh2
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-03-02

The Trophy .Tvesy SEEDS o. Sesd f,r ercsisr
Address 40. L. W.mse. IT,. ogdea fsrn Newport
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-03-02

MILWAUKEE, Msrcb L-Pear unchanged Wsrst erm alc ns
No re for No Oats steady at toc for No Corn cav .ne
nnchsngJ RE psmina Ds-.ed Hegs steady 1T SfV9fb "a
Rsceipts2ooo bills Flour 1909 bpsb Abest sh ,~sA1O w"
Psnr 1000 bush. Wheat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-03-02

Beef go bed TIE 9,sss Is * S assnss
5ODSl2 So Second Quality 80 5oel as Third aashty -
80 - sheep and LA-s-Recep $3.50 bead prices are y "
medium grades sales lots at ~ 3OG - ;1eash srr
Is IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-03-02

-MARTIyon Tuesday Msrc a. - Mays Cbareh stsses
Island by the H. Pratt John W Stout j., 10 Srgas u
Martin, daughter Of the late Edward Martin.
VAN gMBURGH-RossIu this city, Taedsy March nv the Rss
DR. Crooks D. r. Van Baburgh Of Psetsosg j. 70 iices
D., daughter Of the late ID. L. Ross
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-03-02
MARRIEU.

Wedding Visiting Cards. Initial ssmpiug Note Psas.
Wa EVEKDxLL SoSs FULIossT OLo'DOrcH CHyKos
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-03-02
sp,tial gStitts.

Everybody who sleeps ON a bed should see the
ELASTIC SPONGE
AZ s24 Broadwsy. opposite st Nicholas Hotel
TnIon Republican General Conu,itiee.-A Regatas Meet
inc viii he held on THURSDAY EVENING March "A seoek 81
HesdquaTter., Broadway aud T-eDsg se%ond-st
GEO F. CoacHsoS, Secretaries JOHN CoChhash
BROWN, IT,, ''''' ftesdsaL =
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1870-01-14
ERIE RAILWAY.

The GREAT TsRoUGH ROUTE TO TIE East
This company now control and operate thirteen
hundred miles of road, extending from Cinein-
natl, Cleveland, Dunkirk, Buffalo and Rochester
to New York.
1t is of the six feet gauge, nearly third wider
than other roads, enabling the company TO con-
struct and use coaches correspondingly larger
and more comfortable Its track has been placed
in thorough repair by the substitution of steel
rails at such points subjected TO the great
est service, and where the highest rate of speed
is required to be made.
New and improved sleeping coaches accompany
all night trains. They are heated by steam per-
fectly ventilated, contain elegant and spacious
dressing and state rooms, and combine all the
modern improvements.
Excellent dining saloons are located at con-
venieut points upon the line, where ample time
is allowed for meals.
Three express trains daily are run from the
western termini of the road to New Y rk without
change, making as quick time as by any other
route.
The long distance run without change-S60
miles-and the spacious sccomm cd stions of it's
broad gauge coaches, especially commend this
route to families and ladies.
Tickets via this popular line can be obtained
at ali principal ticket offices throughout the
country.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1870-01-14

CoMPLIMEsTARY.-The Railsoay Gazette
has the following complimentary notice of
one of the best Railroad men of the country,
Mr.. f. H. Williams OF the Pennsylvania
Railroad. The Gazette says
EDWARD Fl. WILLIAMs.-"Dr.W Williams
as he is almost universally called-is, we
learn, about to retire from railroad business
by resig hing his position as General Super
intendent of the Pennsylvania Railroad. 1t
would not be easy to name q better or a bet
ter known railroad man than Superintendent
Williams. His position on the Pennsylvania
Railroad, which is second in importance to
none in America, has brought him pronin-
entity before the public, especially the rail
road public. He entered that position four
years ago as the successor of Enoch Lewis.
But before that time he had made reputs
ton and proved his capacity for the place
tie ser ed at one time on the Michigan
Southern, and but few wears ago was
perintendent of the Galena & Chicago
Union Railroad, before the Consolidation
which made that road division Of tho
\ Northwestern.
Two things have especially qualified DR..
Williams for the work he has done; a most
thorough and intimate acquaintance with all
material details of railroads, such as is poss-
ible only to one who has an enthusiastic
love for engineering and mechanics, and q
genius for organization and administration.
Mr.. Williams has become a member of
the firm of NJ Baird g. Co., of Philadelphia,
proprietors of the we'll known Baldwin Loco
motive Works. His connection with this
ntm commenced on the lst inst, but he
Will not leave the railroad until his success
or mas been appointed, and is ready not only
10 rake his place but to do his work. Who
tnat successor will be, is not yet known.
certainly he must be one of the ablest Of
railroad ra men to supply DR.. Williams place.
ne r mas a, oeen an honor to the profession, and
all railroad men will regret bis withdrawal
from it. He will add great strength to the
firm which he enters, and is likely, we are
glad to learn, to be greatly profited by the
change.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1870-01-14
Bargains Bargains. Bargains

In Dress Goods, Flannels, Shawls, Biankets,
Knit Goods DC, dc. Having marked down my
entire stock of Winter Goods, l will guarantee
prices lower than the lowest.
l offer . large stock Of Ladies' Furs at and be-
low cost price.
Embroidered and plain Linen Handkerchief,
Lace and Linen Collars, Gloves, Hosiery, Drss.
Trimmings, &C., at prices that will defy compe.
tition.
Mems and Boys Clothing, ready made; also
made to order in the most approved style, cheap
er than any other house in the city.
Give ne call.
A A
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1870-01-14

ACCIDENT IN Coal VALLEY.-A serious
accident occurred in Coal Valley yesterday.
A son OF Capt. Ward, naval officer, who
was killed during the war, who With his
brother has been for some time pas, farming
in Coal Valley, was unloading a load of
grain near the railroad track, when the
locomotive approached and his horses be-
came frightened In attempting TO hold
to them he was struck BIZ the engine and
damned between it and building close to
which the train passed. His injuries are
very serious, but it is thought he will
recover.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1870-01-14

DoN'T forget to insure your life. The cid
reliable Il ma life insurance company OF
Hartford, Conn, paid last year niue hundred
thousand dollars to families Of deceased
members. Who can estimate the relief this
large sum has brought many homes In
Rock Island the company had to pay last
year ) 200 to the family of the deceased
James Dixon, which was adjusted some
months ago by F. Bahnsen, the Agent Of
said company. Office with Och j Son
Illinois street.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1870-01-14
qailp ARGUS.

Friday Evening, January IA. 1870.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1870-01-14

4 PROFITABLE LovER.-Six months ago
the ARGUS published al account of Fort
Edward n. Y. milliner, well known to one
of our Moline citizens, to whom an afianced
lover, young English nobleman, left the
princely fortune of sepenteen million dollars.
She went to London and returned, and has
just received S5,0O0,OO0 as frs. install
ment of her fortune, as we learH from the
New \ ork World. She is engaged to a
young Scott county boy, living not far from
Davenport, Iowa, and now would be an
excellent time for q happy marriage.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1870-01-14
THE MOLINE PLow WORKS.

As We count time ,one generation has passed
since Mr.. John Deere, the founder of these
celebrated Plow Works hammered out of an
old saw plate, on an old anvil in Grand de
Tour, has first east steel pillow, It was the
beginning of q business that to day is repre-
scented by half million Of dollars, and
gives employment to half thousand men.
To his efforts and the natiring energy of
those now associated with him, are the far
mers of the west, they who produce the
vast crops of this great Mississippi Valley.
under obligations for this present perfection
of the Steel Pillow. The magnificent piles of
brick at Moline bearing the name of "Mo-
line Pillow Works" together with the busy
hundreds there employed, and the thousand
of fields where these plows are
today, turning the rich soil
all testify most Enthusiastically the Western
farmers approval of the excellence of these
plows, and the high reputation achieved
and maintained by their manufacturer
during the past thirty three years
Manufacturing pillow so perfect IN all its
parts, so exactly suited to the requirements
of the Western farmer, they have been
forced to add other articles to their list of
manufactures, and to enlarge aud improve
their facilities, until they now have an
establishment that Moline may point to with
pride. With every convenience at hand,
and every invention OF science at their com
mand, with the experience of years, a ma
.ioual reputation, aud unlimited capital at
their command, these works have trade
extending over the entire West, and have
built up business of mammoth proper.
tons, which is early Increasing. We will
not attempt minute description of these
works at this time, but shall take occasion
TO refer to them at some future time. We
would, however, call the attention of farm,
ers to their advertisement in another column
and mention, by way of closing, that they
will be happy TO receive orders direct, or
through any Of their local agents.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1870-01-14
CITY HOTEL.

0srnsr Illinois and Wsshin gton Streets,
ROCK ISLAND, ILLINOIs.
JULIUS UMHALT, Proprietor.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1870-01-14
Lhomme qui rit-The Man Il at Laughs,

1t is said that Victor Hugo is about to write
the counterpart to the above novel, entitled,
"rhe Lady that Smiles" The author, it is as
serted, took as the principal character of his
novel lady just emerging from Newburgers
store with big package of Dry Goods, who was
so pleased with the bargains bought that her
face was radiant with smiles. Ladies'! if you
would be really happy, get some of Newburger'
Goods. As he is determined to sell cut, his
prices are unprecedentedly low.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1870-01-14

John Fitzpatrick-laroeny. Defendant
pleaded not guilty. Cause tried by Jury.
Verdict of guilty rendered and value Of
property $1,000.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1870-01-14

Fowl PAG4Ns.-Mr. Cy. Dart, OF this
city, has received Brstma chicken OF the
rooster persuasion, with a hasem of three
plump pullets. They were sent to him by
Mr.. Nicely, of Ottawa, are the first brood OF
a pair imported by Mr.. Nicely, and are
six months old. Young as they are, each
looks ike three ordinary, full grown chick
ems rolled into one. Cy. is going into he
Brahma business now, and will soon have al
abundance of the precious eggs 10 dispense
among his chicken fancying friends.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1870-01-14
Bargains Can be had at May Rros.

Having a large assortment of Furs, Blankets,
Cioaking, Shawis, Knit Hoods, French Merinoes
and Empress Cloth, Poplins, Alpacas, Balmorals,
Hoop Skirts, &C., on hand, are bound to reduce
the same before invoicing. and offer the goods
regardless of cost. Call and secure yCur bargains