davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-08-21
SUPERIOR couRT-speClAL TERM.
General Twecd's Biography COntrs
Refnre LudNa SednWick

General Twecd's biography Contract.
Before Judge Sedgwick.
Frederick H. Greer VS.. William M. Tweed, Jr.-In
this matter In which there is sort OF trinity, three
cases having grown out Of one contract to furnish
q biographical sketch and accept some five or six
copies OF the work on the part of defendant mo-
ton was made to open the third judgment obtained
in the case, amounting to $3.50 e6. 1t will be re-
membered, as published In the HERALD already,
that two suits had been In progress, the to re-
cover $500 for the number OF books engaged to be
taken and the second for S27, 600, which included
not only the volumes to be TAKEN but also penalties
amounting to $165 day for every days delay In
furnishing the biography. This second Judgment
was vacated by Judge Robinson in an opinion whose
terms were not over complimentary to the fairness
OF tho contract which II was based. The present
Judgment differed from that entered in the second
suit In far that, instead of claiming the whole
penalty damages were assessed by referee De-
fendant claims that 10 this, as in the $4,000 suit,
no proper service OF process had been made, and
that the Judgment had been entered surreptitOusly
An adjournment was asked on the part OF plain
tiff to prepare counter afidavts as to regularity Of
service OF process, and, after some discussion on
that subject, the Court adjourned the hearing until
Tuesday next the execution on the judgment being
stayed In the meantime.
Henry ]. Smith vs.. James G. Tlghe ct al.-MotOn
denied, with COSTS
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-08-21
CATHOLICITY ON LONG ISLAND.
Corner Stone OF tho II. G. Church OF st.
Joseph, Hewlett station.

Corner Stone Of tho II. G. Church or st.
Joseph, Hewlett station.
The corner stone Of new Catholic church was
laid with appropriate ceremonies at Hewlett sta.
ton, Long Island, In presence Of numerous assem-
blagc, yesterday afternoon. The event marked an
epoch in the advance OF Catholicism on the island,
which will long he remembered by those
who had the good fortune to be present thercat.
The weather, though warm, was auspiciOus and
many OF the guests sojOurning at the Pavilion,
Woodsburg and Rockaway ayailed themselves OF
the opportunity presented 10 participate in the re-
ligious services OF the occasion. The building,
which is OF the Gothic STYLE Is frame structure,
with bell top, SO by so feet In dimension, and is sit
mated on a lot 6oxlOO feet, the ground being the
donation OF Mr.. Daniel Longworth. The tout en-
sem5te Of the structure reflects immense credit on
the young architect, Mr.. Thomas F. Hough-
ton. The entire expense may amount to
5000. The one p. u. train took down many
OF the leading Catholics OF Brooklyn. Shortly
before four P. NJ the ceremonies were commenced,
Rev. DR.. Turner, v G., officiating in the absence of
the Right Rev; Bishop The ceremonies commenced
with the blessing of the water aud the chanting OF
the Liiany OF the Saints in the Latin tongue.
Then came the blessing Of the stone and OF
procession wendell In very pleasing array,
headed by two torch bearers and a cruciflX.
among the edegy%a who participated sgr
Brooklyn; Rev. John Kiey, OF the Cathedral, Jay
street, Brooklyn; Rev. Joseph Bruneman, Rock
away; Revs Kavanagh. Vice President, suspension
Bridge Niagara; carroll, East New York; iIaubcr,
Fosters Meadows The entire proceedings were en-
By pas s pr n ne OF chn s c t
Joseph Rev. Arthur J. Dorriss. The cere
monies over, the Very Reverend Father Turner
addressed the multitude in most appropriate
terms. lie congratulated them on the happy issue
OF the day. Expressing his hopes that substantial
aid would be accorded the worthy pastor in his en-.
reverend gentleman closed his happy discourse.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-08-21

and was quietly walking away, when Detectives
FULLY and Dilks, who had noticed his movements
Both prisoner and complainant were locked up
until yesterday morning, when complaint OF lar
ceny rom the person was preferred against Lynch
trial.
AN OLD MAN ADMITS RoBBNa HIS EMPLOYER.
Leon Gassada, gray-haired. respectable looking
looking man, sixty years OF age, residing at No. 81
Bleecker street, was arrested on Monday night by
detective Henderson, Of the Fifteenth precinct
upon complaint OF his employer, Alexander G. Ale
mana, OF 90 Blocker street, who charges him with
appropriatng 300 OF his money to his own use. The
states that the prisoner has been In his
During the past two months he sold the above
amount OF goods and appropriated the money to
his own use. The prisoner admitted collecting the
money, but claimed some other person had been
acting In collision with him and Induced him to do
committed Tor examination
ROBBED ON STEAMER.
charles Hillman, colored waiter employed on
to this city, was presented by 6nicer Kennedy, Of
the Twenty-sixth precinct, charged with rObbing
several passengers on the last trip to this city.
Nicolas Jimen0 Collante was the only complainant
who appeared against him. and charged him with
entering his stateroom and stealing $50 In gold.
robbed OF IS in gold during the passage and is Of
the opinion that Hillman took It, but owing to the
small amount, refused to appear against him. The
prisoner denied the charge, but was fully CON-
PASSING BOGUS CHECKS.
On the 18th inst. William Rudolph, OF 2aa Thomp.
son street, charges that James E. Pretto visited
his store and purchased pair OF CATERS for So So
He offered In payment CHECK for $50 on the
Eighth National Bank, No. $50 Broadway, drawn
payable to his own order and signed A. Wolf Co.,
which he represented as good and that 1t would be
honored upon presentation at the bank. Believing
his statements to be true Rudolph accepted the
check and paid Pretto the balance. He claims the
check to be worthless as he says there Is no such
house In this city. The prisoner denied the charge
but was committed in default of $500 bail to appear
for trial at the Special Sessions.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-08-21
BEATEN BY HER SON.
The Ante-Mortcm Statement 20 be OBJ
tnined.

captain Charles W. Cofcy, OF the Twentieth pre-
clnct, yesterday afternoon informed Coroner Keenan,
that Mrs. Margaret Dykes who on the lath inst, was
terribly beaten with club In the hands OF her son.
Joseph Dykes of their residence, Az West Twenty
eighth street, was lying In Bellevue Hospital In a
very critical condition. In his opinion 10 IL highly
important that the ante -moi tenn statement OF Mrs.
Dykes should be taken az the earliest possible
moment as she cannot live. The assailant was
arrested at the time and Is In prison awaiting the
death or recovery OF his mother Such 0incial
action os may be necessary Will be taken.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-08-21
THE SUICIDE OF MRS. KENaER.

Coroner Schirmer yesterday morning held an In.
quest In the case OF Mrs. Ida kenger, the woman
Gate OF Ia, Essex street, who committed suicide by
taking Paris green q full report OF which has here
tofore been published IN the HERALD Mr.. kenger
and three or four other witnesses were examined,
and the facts elected were the same Ia substance
~ heretofore made public.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-08-21

BY mail at this port we have our files OF South
American papers, dated in Rio Janero the 2ith OF
July and In Buenos Ayres the Goth Of June. The
journals supply the following interesting details OF
the latest news reports from the Empire and the
States OF the Confederation.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-08-21
INDEPENDENT ORDER OF ODD
PILLOWS.

Meeting OF the Grand Lodge or tho state
OF New observation-disclosures OF Conn
mitteos and seorotaries-Tho Instaila-
tion.
The r. W. q. Lodge OF the state OF New York met
yesterday at Teutonia Hall, M. W. Grand Master
Edwin 8. Ralpho In the chair, assisted by d. G. M.
Lacy, Grand Warden st. john Grand Secretary
Charles v. Clark, Grand Treasurer Joe Russell, p.
". Mason Us Grand Marshal pro tenn, P. G. Sauls-
paugh as Grand Conductor pro tenn p. G. Patter-
son as Grand Herald, Grand Rep. Madden, White,
Med0le.
Among the distinguished brethren present were
Grand Past Pruden, p. q. M. George Smith, p q. NJ.
Wood, P. G. Sire Saunders, P. G. Representatives
Terwilliger, Cornwell, Pinckney.
The Grand Lodge opened In ample form, after
which r. @. Rep. Willard as Chaplain pro tenn.
offered up q prayer.
The Committee on Election and Returns were
then appointed, as foll0ws:-
=. G's.-JObes, OF No. LOT; webbe, of 2Ts; Graft,
OF No. 8; Mahan, OF No. as; Dilks Of No. 81; sauer
OF No. 49, COngor Of No. II; SHELTON, OF No. &c. and
The Committee on Credentials, through p G. Teal,
reported that the credentials OF the majority OF del
egates were 10 order and the representatives en-
large number Of r. CTS were then Instructed
in the Grand Lodge degree.
The Committee on Election retired for dellbera-
ton, and after brief consultation made their re-
port of the election: -
o eysS nd Ms:e ea as,s votes Of which
which TSS%s, r s. 5cs OF Gsr No. s'
chsrlss 2 vsnds5SssTt' Sf No ito, received j;p
sssRsy sSs No s = WI a aS Of II 10 g
ehsfs: ea csSt NO. q s7S and stephen
For Grand Trcasrer were cast 2256 votes all Of which
E1s,s o. xor. cas-,
81 sts 81 ss ssH fs kn M % HAH
TIE OFFICERS OF THE O. l..
| elected
~ ::{y s! Is i s y
ssss Gssss i Il + i y
GRAND MASTERS REPORT
The NJ. W: Grand Master then presented his an.
weTs ocsy Visited BY the grand Masters
who travelled over sixteen thousand miles for the
purpose OF instructing the members in the secret
petent Grand Instructor The Grand Master looks
with some degree Of apprehension on the too rapid
considering the responsibility and the report
mends that no charter be granted unless to double
number OF applicants OF whom at least one be q
Past Grand The manner of investing the lodge
funds is also alluded to, and proper legislation is
recommended.
After referring to some decision on points OF law,
the p G. reported his action in reference to the
| lief OF the Chicago sufferers.
The report feelingly alludes to the demise OF
| p G. M. Seger, P. G. NJ. C0chrane, =. G. NJ Post,
P. g. Randoil and p G. Ashton refers to the system
The report was received and referred to a special
committee composed Of G. NJ. Gould, p. G.'s Rowe
aud Cowan.
| sECRETARY's REPORT.
The r. w. Grand Secretary submitted his re-
| port
Thirty four lodges instituted; six old lodges
which had extinct reinstaed; l92 Grand Lodge
certca issued and six Rebecca degree lodges ins
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-08-21
SUPREME COURT CHAMBERS.

Alleged Illegal Commitment.
Before Judge Barrett.
In the case or Jeremiah Savage, committed to the
schoolship Mercury by Justice Scott for petit
larceny, Judge Barrett granted writ Of habeas
corpus, returnable yesterday for his discharge on
the ground OF illegal commitment. When the case
was called the Commissioners simply produced the
prisoner and the naked commitment, but no formal
return the writ. Judge Barrett held that this
no return at all, and granted an order to show
cause. returnable next Monday, why the Commits
sioners should not be attached for contempt.
Decisions.
Sackett va. Anse ct al.-MotiOn granted.
In the MATTER OF Eldridge VS.. Barmorc.-Appli.
cation denied.
Genet vs. Adams Motion denied, with $40 costs.
In the Matter OF the Application OF Lizzie F. Mayo
and Others, Infants for Leave TO Sell Real Estate
Memorandum for counsel.
Mason vs. Cram ct al.-Motion denied. See
memorandum.
In the Matter OF the Petition Of Mary G. Mooney
and Others.-Memorandum for counsel
The People, &c, vs. Ellen WilliamS.-I do not feel
justified In approving Of the surety against the OBJ
ject.ons of the District Attorney and the practice
adopted by the Court OF General Sessions.
Bank VS.. Hercules Mutual Life Assurance Society
OF the United States ct al-M0tion granted.
PfoOZheimer ct al. Vs. Fisch ct aL-Moti0n
granted
Bryant ct al VS.. Stevens.-Proof of service is
wanting.
Singleman VS.. Krebel-Motion to reduce bail
denied, with $40 costs.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-08-21

The body OF an unknown man was yesterday
washed ashore on the west side OF Governor 3
Island and made fast by the military authorities,
who Immediately notified Coroner Schirmcr. The
remains, OF which no description were given, were
sent to the MOrQue.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-08-21

The Argentine Confederation and Its Re-
latiOnS Toward Brazil.

Railroad Management and General Industrial
Extcnsion-Indian Raids on the Frontier
British Naval Guard Over English
Interests ct Rio and
Emigrant Landings.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-08-21

In the Court OF Special Sessions yesterday the
presiding Justices disposed OF calendar containing
seventy-two cases, all OF which were for petty
OFFENCES, involving nothing OF more than routine
hna,n "a
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-08-21
NEW YORK CITY.

James Altman, OF 12i1 washington street, was
yesterday committed by Justice Bowling, at the
Tombs, on a charge OF having cut William O'Connor,
OF II Washington street, In the head with razor
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-08-21

Coroner Schirmer was yesterday called to No. 2
Greene street to hold an inquest on the body Of
Thomas W. Baird youth OF nineteen years. born
In Kentucky and by trade a carriage maker who
died from fracture OF the lower jaw and Commissions
OF the head and neck, said to have been received
about ten days ago by Il fall
The Comptroller has been paying, through his
paymaster Moor Falls, during the past two days,
the Boulevard workmen along the line OF their
work the wages due them for two weeks ending
August TO- to the amount OF $4,000. Much salts
faction was expressed by the workmen at the
promptness with which they were paid their
wages the Comptroller having audited and signed
the rolls within few hours Of their reception IN
the Department OF Finance.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-08-21
THE COURT s .
UNITED STATES COMMISSIONERS coUaT.
Assault Upon = Sea Captain.
BEFORE Commissioner Osborn.

YESTERDAY upon an application made by the
Italian Consul Commissioner Osborn issued war
rant for the apprehension OF one vincenzo Lopez,
sailor employed on the Italian bark Providence,
who IL ascused OF having committed an assault
upon Michael Dodero, the captain, while on the
high seas. Lopez has been arrested and sent to
jail to await the sailing O! the vessel.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-08-21

u
balance Of 81, 095 IS.
INSTALLATION.
The Grand Officers were then installed into their
respective Offices the officers elect being introduced
by =. G. Sire Saunders and G. Rep. White.
The Grand Master made tho following appoint
ments Henry N. Cheever, American Lodge 49,
Grand Marshal; David Affair, Orient Lodge, 273
Grand Conductor; Christian Wiggaur, OF No 200,
Herald.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-08-21
Brazil,
Brazil.
TIE RnESnARY COMMISSION TO PARAGUAY.

THE BOUNDARY COMMISSION TO PARAGUAY.
The Brazilian transport Wasimon has left Rio
Janeiro for Paraguay, with the Imperial Commits
sion on board, appointed to settle defntlvey the
limits of that Republic with the Empire Of Brazil.
The members OF the Commission are 8. s. Rufno
Eneas, Gustavo Galyao, Francisco Xavier Lopez de
Araujo and Drs. Gui,lcrmo Carlos Lassance, Au-
gusto wenceslao da Silva da Lisboa and joaquin
Xavier de Ollveira Punental.
THE PORT OF RIO JANEIRO-ITS TRADE FOREIGN
AND HOME.
The Anglo-Brazilian Times OF the oath OF July
supplies the following statements OF news:-The
returns for the first half OF 1872 show that the ves
sells arriving from abroad at the port OF Rio
JancirO numbered So, sailing vessels and ia
steamers, Of which 81 sailing vessels and steamers
were Brazilian. During the same time there ar
rived from ports OF the Empire 600 sailing vessels
2l1 steamers were Brazilian. During the same
time 49, $50 persons arrived by sea, namely: 1887
BraZans and 25.6,2 foreigners Of whom $500
natives and 1887 foreigners came from ports OF the
Empire; 4s3 natives and 1857 foreigners to Rio
from abroad, and 1898 foreigners in transit. The
departures were 26,753.
TEIEGRAPHIC EXTENSION.
BY royal decree the Platno- Brazileiria Tele-
graphic Company has obtained authorization to
operate In the Empire and approval OF the statutes.
The company Is formed to carry out the Lamas
telegraph concessions from the Argentine and
Oriental governments, with power to contract
with the Brazilian government for connecting the
Argentine and Oriental lines with those Of Brazil,
and to purchase the Lamas concession for a tele-
graph cable between Rio Janeiro and Monte
The New York herald., 1872-09-06

TTNFORTUNATEs, FROM WHATEVER CAUSE,
~ speedily cured, with without medicine. BY D'N
oRIN6LE. I2I West rwenty-sixth street
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1871-1872, 1872-04-24
Rolling Rocker Horse Shoe!

SEXLY'S Standard
~ preparations are
warranted strictly pure
and reliable.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1871-1872, 1872-04-24
Use Renne's Pain Killing
Magic OH
at Works like q Charm"

Have you Hssdsohe! Use Renne's Magic OH
Have you TOothsche? Use Kenne's Magic vi
Have you Neuralgis? Use kenue's Magic on
Have you rheumatism Use Renne's Magic OIL
Hsveyou Sore Throat? Use Renne's Magic Oil
Havevou scisties? Use Repnes Magic Oil
Have you Bruise? Use Rennes Magic Oil
Have you Cramps2 Use 4epue Magic Oil
ave you Cholera Morbus?Use ReIus's Magic Oil
Have you Lameness2 Use Rennes Magic OIL
This is the Best Family Remedy, to cure 81
kinds Of Pain, you ever tried.
1t Is clean, safe and delicious TO use, and II
you use it faithfully, It will do you Good
Directions each bottle. Buy il ofthe Drug
gst or Merchant where you trade. If they have
not got it on hand they will gend for II, 81 your
REQ aest, snd sell you Genuine Renns's Pain
Killing Magic Oil, st the Manufacturer s lowest
price st retail.
mn~ Sold by Druggists, Merchants and Gr0eers
1t Is put up in three sizes, and called - Trlsl
Size" Medium Size, and Large Family Size
bottles WIN. hENNE q BUNS,
Sole Propretors and Manufacturers,
ieS-d kweowly PTTTsFIELD, Mass.
Sold Wholesale and Retail by O. A. Benseri
| Druggists, Rock Island.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1871-1872, 1872-04-24
Fine Horses for Sale,

II HAVE SEVERAL PAIRS OF GOOD
L Young Horses for sac, suited to the Farm,
the RoA1, or the Carriage, on fair terms for casl
or on time. JOHN WHITSITT.
Pre- En- ption. March tst, 1872 nehld~3m
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1871-1872, 1872-04-24
Uailp ARGUS.

A MEMORIAL church in Washington ia in
process Of erection by the Luthersns. Rev.
DIR. Butler, Chaplain of the House. i. i,s
pastor. 1t is to be free church, costing
about SIS, 900.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1871-1872, 1872-04-24
SCI - w L

Spring styles, As, 65, 70, S5c, 81, %, 500 90
upwards;
Cashmere. shAwls, 81, 30, 90. 10 90 to % ca
Bed ticking, 10; 1923, 10, II, 20, upward.
Brown and blue depims, cheap.
500 pieces striped. figured and plain muslin at
IL, 10, 20, q, rs, 30, 80, soc, up.
Bishop lawn cheap.
1 ,OO0 pieces ribbon, all widths and colors, from
So per yard upward.
Also, the best line OF sash ribbon west of New
York.
81, 500 worth Of flowers, at half the uEual prices:
call and see them; cant be beat.
The best line of valeurs and satins, all shades,
to be found In Rock Island or vicinity.
500 dozen ladies stockir &c, 10, l24, is, H. 20,
$50, pair, up.
geo dozen children's stockings, 10, 123, 10, II
90, %. 25, up.
Ladies' and children's gloves, 8, 10 l2t, IS, H.
gee.
Kid gloves, SOC to 81 pair, all shades.
The largest line Of ladies' undertaking west Q
New York.
100 dozen ladies coraets, 40, 70; So, 95c, 81 70
| so, so upwards.
| Hoop skirts, as, so, zoe, 81 90, IS. cheap al
sizes.
| The largest aud cheapest line OF buttons, trim
mings, fringes laces, combs, jeweiry, HAL
brushes, and 10, 600 other things, too numer
Gus to mention, at popular prices.
1000 sun shades, oil styles, at 3d. IS, So 70, 81
upward.
Gents furnishing goods, the largest line, to b
solo 80 per cent cheaper than Rock lslsn'
| prices.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1871-1872, 1872-04-24
ROSEMARY,
sPALDING'S ROSEMARY

Contains everything Gin
ID 9PAJDTNG,S IL our opiniOn) required to
~ saeEa.spS give richness, beauty an
ZnS2EMsS1 elegance to the hair. I
m--A&-2h-zA-AIkAi neat, clean and fire. -.
from all hilarious minerals. We advise all to
use it, who desire clean, healthy scalp and
beautiful hair The Rosemary Is the best dress
ing restorer and hair producer in use. Used
upon children it will lay the fountain for a su-
peri. head of hair. Sold by druggists every.
where. EN- SKINNER, Proprietor,
jeI5dsodweowIy 2S7 fremont st., Boston.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1871-1872, 1872-04-24

a negro preacher accidentally read the
well known verse, "My feet are as hen s
feet" instead Of binds feet" "You will
observe my breddren," he says, "that e hen
III the hen-roost, when she falls asleep, it
tightens its grip, so as not to fall off, And
OATS how the true faith, my bFeddren, holds
on to the Rock"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1871-1872, 1872-04-24

sEzLY's Standard Goods are for sale By al
irst-elasN dealers in the North West and In
Rock Island by L. L. LANE, and JOHN
BEN6SToN. mch29d mwf6w.y
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1871-1872, 1872-04-24

"VIoToRIA REsIA" so-
knowled ged the most
fragrant and PERSISTENT
odor for the hSndkeT-
chief the world ever
produced.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1871-1872, 1872-04-24

"rFLAvoRIKG EXTRACTS
Our lie mon and Vanilla
are guaranteed strictly
pure and Of CREST
strength. All groosrs
sell them.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1871-1872, 1872-04-24

Tire Ac1Ve B.egle mi
Qualities Of Poke + %
are combined with The
best Tonic preParatoa
NJ Iron IN
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1871-1872, 1872-04-24

Our dress fabrics consists of:
Black sllks, $40, 50. 10, 90, 90 yard
up japanese silks, 5Oc, Zoe;
Real French poplins cheaper than the cheapest
Black aud eoiorsd alpsoas, 25o per yard, up;
Meriuss and Empress and satteens cheap;
Paris crspe, all shades, 3oc, worth Soc;
Bordeaux poplin, all shades, very fine, SOC;
Newport suitIng, 20, IS, 30, 500, per yard, sill
York suiting, splendid, 25c per yard; [stylss;
Grenadines, 25c per yard, upward, worth soc
Scotch ginghAms, 2sc upward;
Pacific lawns, elegant styles, only l5c;
zee pieces Of Plsids, ali styles, for sui'ipg, 2Os
upwards;
Domestic ginghams, IL TO 30 per yard
Ceicoes Toe upSsrd, elegant patterns;
Bleached and unblesched zusliu, 10, l23, Il, SO
upward
Table Linen, IS, 80, 40, -, SOC upwards;
Napkins, doz., 75c, 81, %, so, up;
Linen Diaper cheap;
Cashmere, 200 pieces, 12a, Is, 20, %, SOC; fol
men and boys wear, IS, 40, Soc up;
Waterproof, Csc 81 25, up;