davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-08-19

meDts, and asking a committee of conference. The
Campbell, Burgess and Hall On the other.
Mr. Campbell from the G n on Appropra
tions, reported bin making appropriation for or
Of the officers Of the district, with amendments,
bill deiinips the duties Of said officers ordered, to
The Speaker appointed as members Of the Join,
Committee TO select site for school in the fourth
school district, Messrs Hunt; LLOYD and Boswell
ported the bin in relation to competency Of wit
| Mr. Brown. from the Committee on Health, re.
ported the bill providing for records and reports OF
Mr.. Hall, from the Committee on Railroads, re
ported the bill to Incorporate the Union Railroad
| Company, with an amendment recurring the com
their Si tracks with the same material as that viii
which the rest Of the street is paved n-,,,,
eeaiiVe and Legislatiye Manual Of the pi,trisi.
ported the bill providing for the erection of schoo
house il the second school dFs
and s$s assSs S!sI
! ncrtb, between 9th and 18th streets west.
Bill in relation % the sanitary condition Of hos
pitfalls asylums, schools, and other places within tn
district Of Columbia, was rejected. Bill to provid
easss a '9s s The C q Is
Was on lii
adiournment was laid on the table, House bill
the hedns o
elections in tho District Of Columbis was passed.
yeas Is, nays-Messrs. Cassin, Dickson, Lloyd, an
/ Moore-4.
| THE ASSESSMENT,
Mr.. Lloyd asked unanimous consent TO submit
! concurrent resolution reauesting the Governor
suspesd the assessment Of real, mix ed ami persons
assessment thereof, until further legislation can
| lad upon the subject. MIR. Campbell obe ted. Nj
! Lloyd moved suspension u the rules, Last.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-01-11

the blacks have many determinations
against whites. Even the mulattoes are
under the ban, and are compelled to group
together in q little corner OF territory,
where they arc frequently ratded upon a''u
greatly outraged by their black nelghpoi''
Here circumstances are changed. Inc 'n"
lattoes are not drivento themselves. because
tho blacks want their assistance, they na'i"s
ths talents and address for public agitation
and partisan warfare.
Rut the blacks do not seem TO understand
.,o d;s,rorce between the treatment meted
ont TO them here and that which their race
offers tho white man where they rule. They
do not stop to consider such matter as
that: and Furthermore, 1t never entered
thcir brain that cXclusireness on their part
where they are supreme over the soil and
of whites where they rule is q natural ill.,
stinct, ineradicable and enduring.
Mr.. LINCOLN, their best friend, told the
negroes this. But they didn't take it kindly.
They had higher notions. Well, these no.
lions will in time be cured. They in no
wise promote the self-respect or happiness
Of the negro, but, on the contrary, are a
constant source of discomfort. To look to
things they never can obtain, to seek posi-
tions for which they are not tit, and IN
which they could he only objects OF CON
tempt, is consistent with neither then
peace nor their welfare.
But we believe, after all, there are only
few vain and silly men who aspire in this
line. The great body Of the blacks &C
quietly on in their own way, not disturbing
the order of society-contcnt with thell
own race, as becomes them, and not seek
ing places where they could only be mlsera
| BILE.
We hope to see proper consideration OF
all railroads for colored passengers. They
| should be left to themselves, safe from in
trusion or insult from inconsiderate people
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-01-11

Colonel Robert NJ. Douglas, private Sec
rotary of the President, recently severely
injured by being thrown from carriage,
has sufficiently recovered to enable him to
walk about the house little, but he is still
quite weak and lame.
Broad river, in South Carolina, was frozen
over OH Tuesday of last week. An instance
of the kind has not occurred before for 81
years.
The New York fashionables are discard
being looked upon as more stylish.
One of the paper mills of Thomas Rice,
Jr., at Newton Falls, Mass, was burned
Sunday. Loss, $50, 900; insurance, Sl5,o OO.
They "dedcated new stable in Bos-
ton on Thursday night by holding ball
in it.
It is among the on dts that Secretary
Belknap intends to resign to accept the
Presidency of western railroad company.
The town of Lexington (Ky.) has SUBJ
scribed S25O,0O0 to the Big SANDY railroad
Boston makes about 15.0 900 pairs of shoe
buckles and rosettes weekly.
Two hundred tons of silver ore per week
pass through Salt Lake City.
Paul Morphy, the noted chess-player, is
now practiclng law in New Orleans.
The Cathedral of Notre Dana, Paris, is
eleven miles from the nearest Prussian gun.
Yngland's manufacturing supremacy Is
said to be becoming thing Of the past.
There were 112 suicides in New York last
year.
New Haven, Conn, has nine citizens who
are over 90 years OF age.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-01-11
NEGRO SansitiyeneSS.

The sensitiveness of the negroes-f we
nay apply the term to what seems 10 DC
5jsin,. Gnation to associate with thelr own
-. % and an aspiration to associate With
White neople-as to what cars tney sn' i!
r;d ha'H IL ,, what schools they snail go to, is
, '.ue . III anu .,a n onwardin their own COM
no. neipins .ne- I'd by no means in the
, ,G.' VI nap Of the white neople. When, Il
few days ago, one of their run.vnn
House of Delegates of Virginia l1'e"'
save the mark proposed that railroad WIZ
panies should provide good and decen,
apartments for negro passengers, we
thought the proposition altogether reason
able, and declared that if the Legislature
did anything we hoped it would carry out
the proposition for really we have seen
negro women OF decent appearance sitting
in cars that were made offensive by the in
trusion of white men who were smoking
and yociterating in no elegant manner. We
thought these colored persons ought to be
protected.
Bus, as our readers are already informed,
thscolored brethren of the mover in the
House turned upon him with severity, and
repudiated his proposition. They proclaim
ed that their color was not to be turned OIL
with any such exclusion from the best cars
and the best white society. OF course the
considerate persons who were ready 10 Sc
con6 the propositi on retired from II and
left the subject to its fate.
Now, then, although it is not very clear
that il is wise to debate this matter, we
take occasion TO say few plain words
about it.
It is idle for the negro to suppose that
there is to be any social equality between
the black and white races here. When
they demand it they not only demand "hal
1t is impossible to obtain, but they disgrace
themselves by lowering their own race,
since they aspire TO association with an-
other which they thus confess to be SUI
perior to theirs. If they were actuated by
an honorable pride, they would be as much
onnosed to asking to be allowed to mingle
with white people as the whites are to per-
Knitting it. They seem TO be incapable Of
anpreciating the unconquerable difficulty
in the way of such minghug, and without
the honorable pride that would make them
disdain to seek it.
! Whit is the policy of negroes in the lands
they sule? In Liberia they are every way
exclusive. No white man is allowed to
vote, and no mau who is not allowed to
vote is allowed to own land. So the white
man can neither vote nor hold land. Sn In
the negro States of st. Domingo and Hayti
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-01-11
ME- OFFENSIVE MEDIC ALTON

RT DEFENSIVE MEDIC ALTO NJ
Investigation is az necessary oc the protection OF
the human body against disease when unhealthy
influences are abroad, as iron acmor and graoite
easements are for the protection of ships ana Tor
tresses when assaulted by shot and shell. hence
II Is desirable when those potent enemies OF VI
tally. damp and cold pervade the cir re BREATHE
to put the system I'm the best possible condition TO
encounter them. The st2mach Is the organ by
which every other organ IS Dourished ana sus-
tained and therefore upon its vigorous and EeE'l-
lar action depends In gre It measure, the capaci-
tv of the system to resist the assaults OF the lnvls
bic enemies of health and life, ny which, al this
Indictment season, Il Is surrounded. HEsIFI-
TIERS STOMACH EITTERS, an admirable
tonic and regulating medicine for all seasons, IS
never more needed than in winter, when the torpl-
fying Influence o. a chilly atmosphere affects al
the vital functions, ana renders the body extreme
" susceptible. By toning the digestive organs,
and the liver and the ;wciS with this unequtilcd
yezeta BILE specific physical conoitiCn IS attain
ed which seems to he proof against all varieties
of tcgper tGure and that is inimica' In the sir OF
winter Defensive medication IS precaution
which should never be neglected When dtmser ~
present, and therefore cOIlt Sc OF the 81 on
ut this season IS particularly desirable, especially
for the feeble and sickiy. AS remedy 1or biiou5-
ness, Dyspepsia, nervousness, anG anwel-coni-
plants there is nothing mparahie 10 ms "n"!c
Some rast,raiiyp ja9-eodlwSwE
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-01-11

The DEBT-The Weston Democrat, a
paper published in Lewis county, this
State. and edited. we believe, by our old
friend, Geo. CoZad, recently underworld to
make itself popular with the Radical party
by taking upon Itself the responsibility Of
saving that West Virginia does not intend
10 pay its portion OF the Virginia debt con-
,rartcd prior to the division Of the State.
The article attracted the attention Of the
leading papers of Virginia, and in the
Richmond Dispatch we notice long cdito-
rial on The subject. The Dispatch seems
to take it for granted that the Democrat is
the mouth-piecc Of the people Of West
Virginia. Now, the Democrat is "very
small fry and had its article not been
copied in the Wheclin" papers 1t would
never have been noticed by the Dispatch, or
by any other leading paper in Virginia. We
know the people Of this State strongly OPP
pose rcpudiating this debt. The larger
portion Of the debt was created by the
votes of the western members, and IN the
interest of this section Of the State. The
people have pledged themselves to pay, Oil
their lust proportion of this debt, and they
would have done so long ago had the adj
ministration Of our State government been
in the hands of men who were mindful OF
their duty and less tainted with Ethiopian
odor. We regret exceedingly the contrary
opinion forced upon the minds of our
friends in Virginia by the notwithstanding
article in the Weston Democrat.-Noore-
field Advertiser.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-01-11

In addition Q still.born were reported (co-
lored). Sex Males, 10; females, u. Color !:
White males, 8; white females, Q; colored
males, B.; colored females, 10. Condition :
Single, is; married, 8; widowers, 1 :; wild
ows, 1 !; unknown, 1. Nativity United
states,M; France, |. Locality: Marshall
Ward, l.; Jefferson Ward, 10; Madison
Ward, s; Monroe Ward, 8; Clay Ward, l !;
Almshouse, 2. Age One day to thirty, 6 !;
one month to six, 5; six months to twelve,
one year to three, l.; three years to
five, twenty years to thirty, q; thirty
years to forty, 8; forty years to fifty, g.;
seventy years to eighty, 1; ninety years to
one hundred, 1. BY whom certified Regu-
lar practitioners, Is; irregular practitioners,
1 coroner, 2; Board Of Health, 4. Causes
of death: Consumption, ) q white, CO.
loreO; Group, i; cancer Of stomach, !;
diarrhea (chronic), 1; diphtheria, /; heart
disease, 1 infantile lock7jaw, 1 infamma-
ton Of bowels, Il neglect hr old age
snn 81 pTema mbe DT bsn6r pdra
/; un known, 5.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-01-11
n1- WOMAN IS ENDOWED WITH

ME- WOMAN Is ENDOWED WITH
n peculiar organization 1tisc&s;!y impaired and
requires medical treatm! nj when VIII specalll
terminate her suffering and :ccarc to her perfect
health and splendid spirits. Ladies will find In
MISIILER'S HERB BITTERS a rare SPECIFIC
and tonic for their sex, in every period OF HE,
from infancy to old age. 1t Is preparation "hl"h
will aid nature in the discharge of its functions,
mpart strength to the system, tone to the digestive
organs and will prevent lassitudc and Insure
physical regularity. Sold everywhere.
ia a-eodlw&w1t
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-01-11
FTRMHTERE. DC.

DARLOR, DININ G-R DOM AND
J. Oh .MBER FURNITURE.
JOHN a. BELVIN offers for sale at his ware
rooms, No. 1904 NJ in street lover haine e Co.
dry goods house,, large stock Of ELEGANT
FUREITURE. consisting Of
PArLOR SUITS in Rosewood, Walnut, and
Oak:
CHAMBER SUITS, In Rosewood, Walnut,
and Oak.
This furniture Is of our own manufacture, by the
best mechanics, and of the very best materials.
In style, beauty and durability 1t Is unsurpassed
In this country.
lie will sell his furniture as low as 1t can be
bought In Nc York, the purchaser saving the eX-
penSe OF boxing and freight and getting better
articles
his Undertaking rooms and lum ber-yard are on
Broad street, between 18th and ltn streets.
ia 7-S&W9m*
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-01-11

P1TTsDURG, WASHINGTON, AND BALTIMORE
RAILRoAD.-It is now expected that in
thirty days from this time, unless heavy
SHOWS prevent active operations, the last
rail will he laid Oh the Pittsburg and Con-
uelsville road, which will then be formally
opened. In view of the fact that by the
completion of this road, and of the Metro
politan road from the Point Of Rocks, this
city will be put in direct communication
with the West, it has been proposed to
change the name of the Pitt>burg and Con-
uelsrille road to that of the Pittsburg,
Washington, and Baltimore road.-Stdr.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-01-11

CURIOUS Asp SEgl., Us aGGlphS w.,
About s o'clock on Sunday ."sitI ~, q rr rn',l
named Edward McQuillan, living on l; wneeh
alley, near West street. South Bal, Iili3le,
met with Il serious accident under J.. '''ei
curious circumstances. He had become l. =
yolved in an alteration with man named
Hamilton, living in the same house with
him, and struck at him with his fist through
IA glass sash door, cutting his arm at the
wrist in terrible manner, severlng several
of the arterics .-BaNimOre Sun, 10Th.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-01-11

CoRRECT1os-Thc telegram in all the city
papers yesterday stating that the motion to
suspend the rules Of the House of Repre-
Sentatiyes Tor the purpose of considering
the San Domingo resolution received the
votes OF two.thirds Of the Democratic mem.
bers was mistake caused by mispointinS,
All the Democrats and several Republicans
voted against the motion.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-01-11
mr. ELEGANT FANCY GOODS FOR
CHRISTMAS AND NEW YEAR.

CHRISTMAS AND NEW YEAR.
PRICE L. co. have just opened
Elegant POINT APPLIQUE SETS and COL
LARS;
LACE TRIMMED LINEN SETS, fancy boxes
HEMsTITCHED LAWN HANDKERCHlEFs,
splendid boxes;
VALENCIA COLLARS VALENCIA SETS.
SEAMLESS KID GLOVES, every shsde;
MARQUIS TWO-BUTToN GLOVES.
None but BEST gloves sold.
CLOAKs AND sHAWLS:
Superb assortment BLACK CLOTH CLCAhS;
BROCHE sHAWLS, 500 70 500;
RICH STRIPED, LONG, and SO ~ A L
SHAWLS;
LONG and SQUARE BLANKET SHA WLS;
HOUSE SHAWLS and SCARFs, &c.
DRESS GOODS:
EMPRESS. oil colors; VELOuRS:
IRISH and FRENCH POPLlNS;
OTTOMANS, DELhISES;
SPLENDID POPLINS. 20, IS, and 3ec.;
DIAGONAL POiLINS, very cheap;
FIGURED DELAIhES;
TYCOON hEpS, &c.
MOURNING GOODS:
BOMBAZINES. OTTOMAHS. SATTEENs,
REPS. Mob :IRS, ThHlSE, &c,
of ureuualled shade and finish with eTafSsilne
else 'iee'''" III '"' ''"'' T. R. PRICE & CO.,
de "a llOl Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-01-11

MT CARPETS, CARPETS.-The gen.
uine CRO5ELET ENGLISH TAPESTRY
BRUSSELS at Rl.3o;
TIE best BODY BRUSSELS at S9'25;
INGRAM CARPETS at so cents and upwards;
THnEE-rLY CARPET 5 at low prices;
HEMP CARPET, full yard wide. 1T 31sc.
STATE CARPETS, all widths, at low prices;
OIL CLOTHS,
OIL CLOTH RUGS,
DOOR MATS,
VELVET RUGS,
DRUGGETS II yards wide at sl'25. worth *l.1a;
DAUGGEr "a and 3 yards wide at low prices.
call and take look at tbs CARPETS Ut
LEVY BROTHERS,
1918 and I2l5 Main street.
Remember the great sale Of DSEsS GOODS;
prices greatly reduced.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-01-11
. SHAWLSl SHAWLSi!

me- sHAWLS! SHAWLS!!
CLOAKSl CLOAKS!!
We now Offer our stock Of SHAWLS and
CLOAKS ut reduced prices
rLAID and STRIPED SHAWLS,
BLACK ME2IHO SQUARE and LONG
SHAWLS,
Loug and square BROCHE sHAWLs,
MISSES SHAWLS.
BREAKFAST SHaWLS, in great variety;
GEMS SHAWLS,
WATERPROOF CLOAKS as low as S.
BLACK CLOTH CLOAKS at IS and upwards,
REAL ASTRAL CHEN SACQUGS at $40, worth
@75.
FOR bargains In Cloaks and Shawls, call at
LEVY BROTHERS,,
1918 and 1915 Main street.
Remember the great closing sale OF Dress Goods
OF every description. Ja9
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-01-11

THERE is a movement among the colored
people of Alabama in favor Of migration
thence to Kansas. A Labor Convention
just held at Montgomery adopted report
favorable to the movement, assigning as rea-
sons the high prices at which good cultiva-
blc lands in Alabama are held, the unfit
ness for cultivation of Il large portion of
the Government lands, and The hostility to
'olored settlers witch exists in the neigh
morn, "ods where these lands are to be OBJ
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-01-11

4 simpleton in New York writes to tell
us that Richmond is punished for her po-
litical sins. We reply in the language oil
the Boston Erery Saturday: "Nhat a
wicked city Portland, Maine, must be-"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-01-11

n1g THOSE CHEAP BLANKET COM
EORTABLEs AND BED-SPREAD5 are at
tracing attention, and well they may. just
think of pale OF BLANKETS weighing IL
pounds, and down weight at that, being SOLD
at IS, and pair Of 1l-pound BLANKETS al
81;
BE3 t'OMFORTABLEa at s:. $3.50 and -, actu-
ally less than the price Of the batting and cal
leo;
WOOL BED-SPREADs at SO, worth IS;
BRIDAL, or HONEY-COMB QUILTS, ~ Sl.ao,
worth $3.50;
New style WHITE QUILTS, with colored borders,
at $3.50, worth ST.
Fine BED-BLANKtTs at all prices;
CRIB and CRADLE BLANKETS;
aFFGlIANs, or CARRIAGE ROBES, In great
variety;
RED, WHITE, and YELLOW FLANNEL, all
pure wool at CSC, would be cheap ut soc;
Full ward wild. SHAKER FLANNEL al 'oc',
worth 65c.;
The ycruine WEIGH FLANNEL at &c., worth
$l.25;
Extra quality, full yard wide WHITE FLAE-
MEL, at 50c worth 7sc.
CANTON FLANNRLS at le3, Is, 20, IS, 30, and
$50;
CANTON FLANEELS In all colors;
OPERA FLANNEL In all colors and qualities;
RED, BLUE, GRAY, and WHITE TWILLED
FLAENELe;
SILK WARP snd DoMET FLANSELs.
Asw make ELANSELSa specially, we can
offer very great inducements to purchasers.
LEVY BROTHERS,,
1918 and l2l5 Main street.
Buy your DRESS Coz DS At reduced prices.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-01-11
METROPOLITAN HALL.

Remember, the last chances you will have to see
the beautiful exhibition Of the PI-.G3lM will be
THIS WEEK.
TWO GRAND MATINEES will be given for
ladies and children on WEDNESDAY, and SAT-
URDAY EVENINGS, January 18th and 14th, at
P. NJ.
Price to the e lnery reduced to CSC.
l.. WARREN, Manager.
Commencing EVERY NIGHT at u. ja7-i.*
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-01-11

THE PRESIDENTS special message on the
condition of the South was not sent to Con-
gress Monday, and friends Of the Admins
trution state that he has reconSidered his in
tention of submitting it. A wise conclu'
sion
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-01-11

SOME idea of the Importance Of the west.
ern trade to the city of Baltimore, and OF
the capacity Of this market to supply
freight for western roads, may be had from
the shipping books Of the Northern Cen
trial railway. During the year 1870, 209, 31S
bags Of coffee were shipped westward over
this route.-Baltimore Gazette.
And Richmond ought to get back her cof-
fee trade when the Chesapeake and Ohio
road is finished.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-01-11
PERSONAL.

Two THE PUBLIC AT LARGE.-All
Il persons are hereby warned against entertain
Ing, harbOring, or secreting the person OF LOUISA
BECKIkG, aged about Is years (my ward),
daughter Of the late George Decking, under the
extreme penalty of the law, she having been alb
Quoted from nv custody. 1. LAUBE,
ia ll-SS W3tx Guardian.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-01-11

ME- NOW FOR Oh E A P DRESS
GOODs.-THE GREAT SALE COMMENCES
TO-DAY. Look we'll before you purchase
Greater bargains than ever.
ALL.WOOI. DIAGONAL PIA1DS at SIC. per
yard, would be cheap at 81;
ALL-WOOL PLAID POPLINS at &c.,, worth
sl25;
Handsome CHAyGFABLE PoPLINs at 2oc.,
worth aoc.
PLAIN DE LANES, all coiors. at 2oc., worth
30c.;
CORDED PnPLINS at 30c.. worth 4oc.
ZEAL FRENCH HERINOS ct csc. and upwards
inst a5 per cent. b, low regular prices:
EMPRESS CLOTHS from Csc to 7sc.
sTgIPEDD SILKS ut 81, worth $3.50;
BLACK SILKS at Sl40, FL so, 81 90, Sl75. ~
and upwards, all very much below regular
prices:
BLACK AUSTRALIAN CREPE, for dresses, at
Soc, worth 75c. per yard;
TAMISG, REPS, POPLlNs,
BLACK ALPACAS, at 2oc., 25c., Soc, ana
upwards. all very cheap;
SATINS MARCALINES;
PLAIN and PRINTED DE LANES
PRINTED CASHMERES and REPS,
at LEVY BROTHERS.
1918 and 1915 Main street.
An elegant BLACK SILK SUIT for BIS, worth
s,o5 ja5
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-01-11
SPECIAL NOTICES.
~~~~~~~~<~~-~-~~~~I
NE READ AND PROFIT THEREBY
HARGArsa as IS bargains.

Pure LTvET TABLE-CLOTHs, full yard.
long, at D, worth $3.50;
TABLE DAMAsK at 7sc., worth u per yard;
Fine double DAMASK, for table cloths. a. % PEI
yard, worth $3.50;
Large-size NAPKINS at II. so per dozen, worth
~; finer goods in same proportion;
Fringed NAPKINS Mt 75c. per dozen, worth Sl.2s
HUCKABACK TOWELS at sl.25, $3.50, SITS,
a., and upwards, very cheap;
HUCKABACK at 12i and 1s5c. per yard, worth
20 and &c.;
Crash ToWELLING at sac., worth 49,;
COTTON DIAPEBIat sl.25 a piece, worth 81 80;
Nottingham LACE for curtains, nottingham
LACE CURTAINS, WINDOW SHADES,
CORNICEs. and CURTAIN FIXTURES;
TIDES, all shapes and s'zes;
CROCHET EDGINGS. IL yards in piece, at Il
and 25c., worth and 100. per yard:
STAMPED NIGHT.GowN, CHEMIsE YoKEs,
BIBBS, and BANDS;
Wool SCARFS at loc., worth 2oc.;
Breakfast sHAWLS, sONTA6s. and NUSIAs
HOODS at 25, 80, IS, and 4oc., just about half
price:
White and colored wors.ed LEGGINGs at IS, 10,
and 6'c., worth so, rs, and 81:
WOODEN YARNS, in all colors and qualities;
SLIPPER PATTERNS. from S1.25 to 80;
ALFXANDRE KID GLOVES, In white, black
and far cy colors. at 81, worth S1.so; :.
Hamburg EDGINGS and INsERTlNGs, ell
widths qualities. and prices;
INFANTS EMBROIDERED ROBES at $3.50 -,
as. and ss, worth -. SO, 81. and 80;
READY-MADE GARMENTS for LADIES;
SUITS for CHILDREN, DRESSES for LADIES;
Elegant sash. bonnet, neck and trimming kib-
BONS. at reduced prices; ..
New York Mills COTTON at 2oc., Wamsutta at
loc Fruit CT the Loom and Androscogsln at
lesc.;
SHIFTING STRIPES at 10, l2a, Is, 1o3 and zoc.;
BED-TJCK st 10, los, ls3, eoc., and upwards;
LINSEYS at lea %. and CSC;
Full ward wide blcached and unhleached COTTON
at loc.; bleached and unbleacbed COTTON sc
ssc.;
UTICA SHEETING, q yards wide, at ssc, worth
56S by the cas- only few pieces LETT;
pillow Case COTTON at $780,; CAL1COES at s.,
10 and l2sc.: JEANS at 12a Is, and 1890;
Excellent SATINET at Soc. would be cheap at
soc :CASSlMERES, CLOTHS, and Kentucky
JEANS at very low prices, and lots OF other
bargains at Observation-Disclosures,
1918 and 1915 Main street.
Don't forget that We are closing out our DRESS
GOODS at REDUCED PRICES. jas