davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-01-07

PImpIes and CutaI AcOus Affections Re-
moved by using JUMPER TAR SOAP ma acturcd by
sCAswELL, HAZARD CO., New York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-01-07

Keep Your Feet Dry.-CaOuts ,houcinr
the great positive leather prescrvative iac GOO ms
Pearl street. D. y ~ ,AfFOkD.- \
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-01-07
SPAIN.

Carlist Invasion Of Catalonia and Insurgent
Preparation for an Active Campaign.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-01-07

Royal Havana ottcry.-Prixes Cached.
Circulars sent. J. b MARTINEZ CO., 10 Wall street,
Post office box +f5
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-01-07
THE STEAMSHIP HOLsATIA.

Out from Plymouth and Ashore on an Island
Signals Of Distress and Timely Assist
ance--0nward for the French Coast.
, 1873-03-09

rolu1ne, By parties preparing to build residences
Tor their own occupancy, and whose demand is
fo- moderato SUMS. This Class of borrowers will
increase us the season advances, fer multitude
answer to inquiry from this source that
this reference Is made, the state of the loan
market favoring this line Of calls, while valua-
tons in the handH Of our approved author
tiles IN such matters attosting good degree Of
= 6ra1neEs IN current prices OF property, The
greatest differences Of views as to value exist in
the intermediate quarters held uncertain between
former residence and prospective business use
- mixed stage, the arca Of which has been largely
extended by the fire. The matter may be summed
up that, at the rate of. interest >.nmed, money
ls easy to be obtained on Chicago real estate
security.
TIE RELATIVE INCREASE OF ZEAL ESTATE VALUES
It is not unconmonly supposed that the in
crease in the aggregate va1ne OF the real estate
of city ia in exact proportion to the increase OF
population That this is not the case Is shown
s9Pc r Ms4n s1aisss of Ss~ ef fo sho tie
relativo increase of population and values OF
real estate in Inst city. In 1860 tho census gave
to New York s13,CG9 inhabitants, and In 1870,
g4o.292; so that tho population increased l28,~
subsequent increase at this ratio, Now York
would hare in 1873 $50, $3.50, and hayo gained
1921, OF 21 por cent on the population Of 1860.
The real estate Of the city, on the other han hand,
Increased ITS LAX VaiQa1fon IRON E33t ,ob5 ob9 In
1860 to 9742 202, ,625 in 1870, aud e797 1856 in
1871. In other words, while tho population i'll
ceased but q per cent during twelve years, the
value Of resi- estate had more than doubled; and
while the City Of New York had added, from 1860
to 1870, hut 167, ,211 persons to its permanent
population, it had added to it's aoid wealth, in
real property, the vast sum Of e399, ,2e4 ,796.
In order to show how this increase Of value
has been distributed, Mr.. Martin divides the city
into two districts Ct about equal areas, drawing
his dividing line at Fortieth street. OF these
the lower or southern section i9 built up aud
thick1y settled, while the other is four-ffths of
1t still vacant. The growth Of these two sections
in regard to their real estate valuation, is sug-
gestivc, and is shown in the following table,
Condensed from A1r. Martins more volunninous
, 1873-03-09

tho burnt district and who contemplate re1noyfno n
their former places ct residence coat3e.sd ~
the purpose Of subscription, residents Of tbe ~.
ion In which they formerly iiEe.l 0A'''
RtsoIred, That the above-named Coum1t:ee ehan
consist Of the following gentlemen: North D;s1oo
J. Ryerson, 4. G. Hes1ng. Y. T. Nixon S,uh NJ
vision, s. Bouton, ]. " Harvey, Jacob nxenhcry ~.
West nvtaion, E. Il. Bishop, D. r. Whittle. pstss,,
6chutler. @e't~
Lesoired, That It Is tho sense Of this men.tno t..
The Recommendation Of the COMMITTEES a. TweIve i. na
only ieaslble but highly desirable and, Il properi~
carried out will prove of immense bcucat to t5ac;t
and proftahls to the stockholders, as similar en.ss
-prixes have proved elsewhere doc ~4'e~-
iesoirtd, That association shall at once h for.
1or the purpose specified in tho Cor3unittces rart
and that ita name shall be The Inter-stat 1ndnsts
Exposition OF Chicago,n 34N>sa1
Ihe resolutions we're adopted, End the meeting I'd.
, 1873-03-09

= A youno man named n Eoae had ~. .ux,
money the VIII ~s.sn ssa, ana snau amount ot
tohes ene "e1s stsee' oepot sestefda5 afternoon
At O'Clock tiia morning word was received from
sh 1s ia; h1sn WIS deors
Alex Lewis has in training at Dexter Park ths ce.,
bra:ed trotuug stallion Byron, and also Mr. Brown
'orrs. IRE. mare, s :. .,.,.. ..-...., :, ,,:,,
dav nieht an sssts et-cct ar ass Sun
tico Bsnyon yestspav 1oTnino my es pe1ota5us-
await further examination under bail Of $,oo0 esch
Tho committee appointed At tho rarc,,t :,
Wnhnaf, aven,e nrnnar4r-ou1ara ~ ., .s.s nseeng d
viii nre,cnt their renoTt ~ mat the9
lie Matteson House Thev Lsre ~. . =. a9 At
ADese7" - ea4.'as'.ns WIN interested parties.
Of two elegant stands q: colors win b.
1ads this evenns en-, ?: st. FEsks Church
1olal Ansuhence ana beneVo!ent Society. Bishop
Foley will be present and address ths congregation.
,Jas =, ~ % In1e sue "ofkmen were en-
Sas R.eh t-cst hrian +h rna anoeE me fa7es,
buried one Of the na.ned hfenne inin-, "a, si I'D
h3, tbti -; , ~. 49, ~ Iohts WAC attended
1N--' >14nA7 - Aeeo'o1' ''1S oou'
tboronev ntiar,sy ate sad
matters Who ropose to ho trattno ,nsetn u sf
r. t;s ~ VAL N Premiums
ranged to naee aon sfsr ta Hs, W. % n
$4,000 in purses VIII 10 given. ~sA
Justice Scully yesterday disposed Of the foUTtno
Tio1ators Of the Sunday Liquor law: Parsons (
Murphy. SO; Henry " Collins, $40; John Schrader
So q. p. Walsh, John Barbar, Brown / Branch
took change of venue to Justice Banyon-
1r{ta sfcnon,rds. os,rh1tno h,,,e. =. ~ ,or,..
.trast 80 oo.in ,iso1 - ~ a. ~. ~ state
tha 1ln4pg inates csntnra ~ 9oaGs sst gnt ana
Thomas Perstns. IaTrv ford fs 1,ra}r nGoessr
1,.nas pssav s;re1a 1. Appeoel7y,
Lawrence, Hugh Higgins, md join Clarity, u It
which were bai1ed. 4 gas receipt zas found in tha
house, made in favor Of John Lawior.
, 1873-03-09
DEATHS

PORTER-Tho funeral services of a1rs. Louise Hynd-
will be held At her residence, No. Isl Calu
1etsv 2 * n. sunasy! ;itesneon At O'clock Friends
McGRATH-March 8, Har7y A., only son Of Anthony
and Maggie Mclfath, aged yeara and II days.
Notice Of funeral given hereafter.
HAXTER-March 7, William Byford, sou Of D. F. and
Sarah E. Baxter, At the ago Of 10 months.
FureE1l on Sunday, at p. M, at rcsidsucs; No. 81
Ohto~st. -
ST0DDARD-At Oak Park, March 8, Mrs. Abigail
Steddatd mother Of F. H. AEeIJ Esq, Of this city aged
IS years-
Tho rp1nains will DO taken East for burial.
BATCIIELDER-O. c. Batcheder. Of tho r11lknuxr
G Of Batchedet Bros, Boston, died IN that city tht
7th inst.
He brother to George L. BAtchelder Of this cH.
and Of the most auccessful an esteaed youn4
men Of Boston.
O'MALLEY-11Arch Z, 1871 Patrick O'NallaJ, At t5t
Eettdence of his parents, No. 20 Sclahst.
Funeral BY to Ca17aty to-day Friends OF the lam
LIZ arc inrttod to attenh.
ABBOT-At Fonchal, Madetza. On Feb. >, Lieut. Com"
n.nder Ms1tes Abbot son q shs = isfe s cG'- m
N. +. Cooke, Of this city.
, 1873-03-09
OAKES AMES.

The Great I3riber to aavo a Public
" Reception.
Boston, March 8-A complimentary reception viii
be given to Cakes Ames BY his feowcitizens Of North
Easton, on Thursday next-
, 1873-03-09

new addition by the starting Of . factory for the
manufacturing Of artificial flowers. Measrs. J. Coz
Uo of no. 18a East Madison street. are the gentlemen
VINO haye chosen this line Of busineaa Mr. Cox not
ta1 en1y practical manufactures, but man Of good
tain Of pleasing the trade as well In style "a price as
:helr buying of the material from first hand gives
them unparalleled facinHes
, 1873-03-09

,RQSSTIER-NESBTrT-I Eag!euood March E. By
ths Rov Waer Forsyhe a tho RESIDENCE ct the brtdea
Neabitt OF EnG}exood. Ill. =.
MARTlv-LOuCKs-In this cty. on Thursday March
q At the residance Of the BRIDES By Hcv d.
+: F; Goodwin Btrazn H. Martip and Kiss Kttts /
E Janesvtle. Wis. papers please copy.
, 1873-03-09

Popular Election OF u Postmaster.
. IEEaE M = Hsu1E M Ind March AT an election held
8tca.a the choice for Postmaster Nicholas TieeT ~
ne1Tcd majority Of SIT oTer al other candidataa.
, 1873-03-09
Big Seizure.

ALRAs7, March 8.-I1e United States Collector to-
day seized the New YORK Central Railroad propety at
Albany tor nea-paEmons Of revenue tax. amounting to
, 1873-03-09

BIRTHS. @;
-:fIEuRRf 1NKAMP-Ot son, II. 8. Gray, wife Of l.
J. j. Niou1ToukAnpp. ~
, 1873-03-09

subsequently made public. They show that In April,
f1ses he sent $, 900 for personal free gift
and that in July In letter. which did not refer to my
nomination at ILL., The letter Of June did, he sent
another Thousand dollars for political uses mailing in
al nt TINT session. IN hts Apr June and 5a,y remit,
politically showed also by another draft Of 81 600
indorsed BY me Jny 10: to tho Chairman Of the In
paid md cancelled that had sent bis 81 000 remit
tance of July to Indiana as I had one in June, and
thus two drafts crcumstantiai1y provo both retan-
them, the Cancelled drafts Of June and Ju1y.]
stated to the Committee that had used still ulcre
purposes in thst contributed By friends ANA
offered to saow them all had expended politically,
personally, and for household expenses. I did this
ere to extend Judging from the researches after my
specific explanation Of where got the money depos
tied In June 1862 But the Committee declined to IN
Quire into these 1teB and hence this Information has
,bsen lost to the wcrfd. will not weary you by fur
ther details. You hare all read the voluntary a1da-
- - n1eKETsos BURROUGHS,
who though he had only heard Of ind not even read
my statement as to the q GOO remittance Of June from
having received s. 600 g 600 from A. kesbitt for
political uses, proving, By his repetition Of the larger
four times oyer, that had evidently told him Of
added that informed him I had sent Mr.. Nesbitt'a
contribution to the Republican Central COMMITTEES at
Indianapolis, as have ahown you did. I read now
OF the leading business men Of New York In the
leather trade, who writes me:
You will doubtless, remember that you honored
ne with viatt at my house Ia Stanford In June,
1859 and while there, you stated you would like to
caA On Mrs. Nesbtst, whose husband had recently
died You stated to me tho way that htr. Nesbitt
had been exceedingly generous and hind to you, that
he had sent to you, unsolicited, tEo or three
thousand dollars to help On the campaign. Yon
also stated that Mr. Eesbitt seemed 70. Rare no
selfsa end IN yiaw that he was deeply Interested II
fha success os the Republican party md only desired
Of you thAt you would feet free come to hs house
, 1873-03-09

lows " Nor can remember having paid hir2 any
the Committee [see Page 3 Of tho report thz before
the holidays Mr. Arnes told him that wcs substau-
tia1y correct in my statements as to the transaction
In spite, however, of the orgna! testimony OF his
which he declared embodied the exact fact and his
expressing his concurrence with my statement to
testimony Of Jan 7, he before the Committee on
JAM % with check for s, eco payable to "S G."
bearer which he clims he paid to June 20, 1868
but which being payable to orc's required
indorsement, and could well be cashed By Mr. A. or
Mr. Z, Mr. z, or by Mr. g, or any else. Never
ona IN the Conauittee-zoom, asked him Il my name.
endorsed on it, and he answered no. Asking him
if he remembered where vas when he handed it to
remember what said when go large check Wis hand
ed me- lie again answered "So." Asking him If he
hsd any receipt for it he answered :" No." Asking
him If he orer gave mo certificate for the stock
which he insisted still owned, he answered "No"
Astounded at this attempt, On . check payable to
for Whleh no receipt could Be- produced to destroy
testimony, Immediately had the sergeant-at-ar3na,
Oh whom it was drawn, summoned with his cashier
paid me he money for any such check md they oil
answered that they had recollection ct having done
e. but A. Do tie cashier Isl & 1f the
swear with positive certainty after thu Lapse
ct s;on ys45s' cars NET hia very ut strong tmprez.
70 Aes NJ hia nsep pse ses pes ss 9 Of Ef fas
rcPortl, md that when he had naked Ames, only
thirty hours before, be had not done It, Anes had
IN-@ - was se1S uAe4{ loee page Hi OF tue fe-
port] In regard to one portion of The checks from
Aes drawn for this June dividend, there is no con-
toVetBy: -Four Of them had the names in full Of 10
gan and Allison, both Of whom returned their divi-
denda to him. and Patterson and James 7. Wilson,
aend we're made out payabe to Initials, namely: .s
G., 2oo T. another s. G., $500" which, be says are
him to be foS Kelley; ono DO. T., fs2s,"
ea3 eatd g him to be for Garfield; but Kn1ley;~
saw these initial checks. scohald says be may have
received the money and settled it Afterwards but be
Goes does not remember any auch dividend. Kelley and
that Anes loaned each OF them $500 about that time
and repeated that never the check, and never
received dollar OF money frun him in nv life It Ia
very significant TACT that there ase no indoreemena
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-10-20

If"to the pure all things are pure" then the
people OF New Bedford, Mass are very corrupt
In the police court in that city last Friday
Charles Hazeltine was charged with exhibiting
a lewd and lascivious statue in his window on
the 18th instant, and pleaded not guilty. The
Objectionable image was a nude male youth, a
Narcissus, and the defendant testified of it that
it was beautiful work of art, in his opinion ga
chaste and pure figure, )" and that he put it out
of the window temporarily when complained OF,
as concession to the ignorant and vicious taste
OF certain class of people, and replaced il be-
cause he thought he ought not to make such
concession. Other witnesses testified that
among ladies and gentlemen of culture the
Narcissus would not be deemed immodest As IL
was perfectly cold and expressionless," and
counsel for the respondent agreed that sit
would be a shame and an outrage if refinement,
education and culture must bend to accommo-
date pruTient and impure tastes" NotwIth-
standing all this the court said that MIR. Hazel
tine must have known from the character of the
crowd round his window, that it was not there
to admire the beauty of the statue. In the
judgment of the court, even taking into consd-
GRAFTON the great refinement that exists in New
Bedford, under the circumstances of the case
the exhibition Of this statuette in a window of
one of the most public streets must be consid-
cred as manifestly tending to corrupt the morals
OF youth, anil there is probable cause to believe
the respondent guilty. Mr.. Hazeltine was COM
PEELED to give 500 bail to appear at the Supe
IiOr Court
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-10-20

The niling OF our American rivers by aliu vial
deposits is not only interfering with navig CATION
but emitting on the fish supply. Gov. whyte.
of aryiand, having had his attention called to
the rapid disappearance of fish from the waters
of the state, requested the Academy OF Science
to appoint a committee to investigate the sub
ject. The chairman of this committee, Pro-
fessor Uhler finds that all the rivers In the state
are gradually filling with mud and sediment,
carried into them from the cultivated soil by the
rains and freshets. Rivers and mouths OF rivers,
which, less than fifteen years ago, were nsvi-
gable by large ships, now barely
accommodate small boats. The only remedy,
according to Professor Uhler, is to re-
quire the farmers, whose lands border on the
rivers, to plant grass and vines alongside the
shores to prevent the freshets from washing
away the soil.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-10-20

We print to-day a detailed account tele-
graphed from Ithaca, n. V, of the testimony
at the coroner's inquest to inquire into the
cause Of the death Of Mortimer Leggett. Those
who read il will be at no loss to account for the
feelings OF indignation which have prompted
sharp comments at Ithaca and elsewhere on the
verdict of the jury in the case. The witnesses
were very unwilling, and 1t looks as if the whole
truth was not elected. Referring TO Gen. Leg
gett's letter regarding the sad affair, in Satur-
days STAR, and his statement that his son
Mortimer was being initiated with his own con-
sent when he met his death, the Baltimore
american pertinently asks e Why was this
fact concealed at first? Why was General Leg
g.tt led astray a. 20 the circumstances under
which his son lost his life? Why did President
White telegraph to General Leggett that Nor
timer and two Of his companions playfuliy ran
TO hide from some other boys, when he made
a mis-step in the darkness, and fell from a
precipice2H
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-10-20

The report of Gen. Babcock, superintendent
of public buildings and grounds, an abstract of
which is published in TIE STAR to-day, shows
that during the fiscal year which ended June
Soth last, more was done in Identifying and i'm
proving the public grounds at the capital than
was ever before accomplished in a single year.
Ii can be truthfully said, also, that this work
has been done tastefully and substs ntiaIly, and
that Gen. BabcOck is entitled to the thanks of
all of our citizens for his lsbors IN adorning and
improving government property in the District.
1t is TO be hoped that Congress will act in a lib
eral spirit in this direction, and that 1t will
grant the necessary appropriations asked for By
Gen. BabcOck.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-10-20

C-daV
BALTIMORE, October 20.-COtton stesdy-low mid.
dli g, U.s. 6l5tz Flour very dull and daprc~ Sed
Wheat shaie hrmer-ChOice amber, l 7OGl IS; "eun-
:, lvsDia, lH6gl 81. Corn quiet-white southern,
-; yellow southern, IS; miNsd western. dull, g.
Gas steady-southern, t9G50; western mixed. 800
90. Rye hrm-se@sS. Hay uuchaUg-d. Mess PORK
tnli 40 ntmtnai-l65s all. Bulk meats-shoulders,
hrm, clear rib sides offered At 7zi, wi hour buy
re. Rscon-shOulders, firm. 81: clear rib sides,
~ @ssi sugar cured hams, 1905 Lard dull and
n n.iual-St1sA. Western butter 6rm-rolls. 2sd 30
Coffee bImer and ia good demand-fair 70 good 10 b.
dulI, ICss.
INV YOhK, October a.-stocks-yerY little doing
at nominal prices. Gold, So. Money! Exchange,
long, 6if: short, g Governments dull.
INV YORK, October 2D.-FlOur quiet and steady.
Wheat quiet and firm. Corn quiet and unch auged
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-10-20

The contending powers in Louisiana have
been resting upon their arms for several months
past, but the country is now promised an i'm
mediate renewal of hostilities. 1t seems that
GOV Kellogg possesses a 'naval steamer" and
that last night 1t left New Orleans for Grant
parish bearing body of Metropolitan police,
horses and acoountrements, and two pieces of
artillery. This looks like war
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-10-20

1t thus appears that the expenditures exceed
I'd the receipts to the amount of SIS. 1868, and
this sum was advanced out of other funds to
meet the expenses of the schools. The teachers
and other employees have all been paid to the
end of the last fiscal year (June 3O). Their
salaries for the current year must of necessity
be paid out of the taxes now in course of collec-
ton. The tax books were not made up until
August, and the amount of school tax collected
has not been sufficient to refund the 50, 900 ad-
vaneed 10 the schools last year. There is not
school officer, or other individual familiar with
the subject, who will not endorse the assertion
that the school funds have been cOnscientiously
appropriated to their legitimate purposes.
With reference to the charge that the schools
are without fuel, it is only necessary to state
that all orders have been filed. Some were
filed days ago, and the delay with the others
was in consequence of the inability of the con-
tractors TO get in their supplies as rapidly as
was required.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-10-20

Boston has an inadequate supply of water,
which prompts the Herald to oppose the propo-
sition Of Chief Engineer Damreil, of the Fire
Department. to make all the fremen sign
total abstinence pledge, arguing that it would
inevitably lead to great waste of the fluid used
to extinguish conflagrations. As the Herald
states the case: "If the fremen would drink
whisky we should get rid of good deal of in
fammable material and save oceans of water"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-10-20

We are reminded Of the liability of the recur-
renee Of disasters similar to that of the wswaset
on the Potomac in reading the intelli gence that
a steamer on the Mississippi recently caught
FIRE, and that although most of those on board
escaped, several persons are missing. As in the
case Of the wawsset, the fire caught near the
bS,,,er Of the vessel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-10-20
THE WEATHER.

WAR DEPARTMENT, 0Fcs Of Chisf SigssI Qhtg,l
WASHINGTON, October 20, 1873, 1850 q, m.
SYNOPSIS FOR THE PAST JwBSTy-EOUR HOUR
Inc area OF low barometer, that was sunday morn
ing on the cosst 81 Georgia, has moved nOrthwar
over North Carolina and Chesapeake bay, and is
now apparently central the coast of New Jersey
The bis hest pressure confines the Mississippi
valley, where clear weather and northerly winds,
With lew temperatures, are generally reported.
Northwest winds, with cloudy and clearing weather,
prevail on the south Atlantic coasts. S,utherly
winds have generally yeered to northwest, with
falling temper sture and heavy rain, In ths middle
AtiaEtic states.
PRoBA BILITIEs.-For the rest Of Monday, in the
Gulf states, diminishing northerly winds, clear
weather and rising ten peratnre, followed by south
eas'erly winds on the Texas coast. For tie south
Atlantic states, cold northwesterly winds, partly
cloudy and clearing weather. For the middle states
northeast to northwest Winds with low temperature,
cloud and rain, clearing away by Tuesday morning
For New England, falling barometer, ea>terlv
winds, 18th rain. For the lower lakes, northerIy
winds backing to northwest, with rain, clearing
away Monday night For the upper lakes, falling
barometer, southeasterly winds, risia temperature
and clear wealth C,utionsry signals ara eri. rei
for Toledo, Cleveland, Erie, Buffalo, Rochester d.
oswsgo, and continue at WilminR.on, Norfolk, D i
timore, Cape May, New York. New Haven, New
London, Woods ii Ole, Boston and Portland
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-10-20
FINANCIAL AnD COMMERCIAL,

The situation in Wall street remains I'M
changed, with no new features 70 note Money
on saturday was more free in its movement,
closing at five per cent. The stock market on
Saturday was In condition which could not be
understood from hour to hour. Its fluctuations,
without beng wild, were without apparent
cause, and those who assumed risks did so like
gamblers in any game of chance. Nearly all
the prominent stocks advanced and declined
from ten to three per cent. at various intervals
during the day
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-10-20

Thanks 10 Jack Frost, who seldom does any
thing TO be commended, the a~-h lists from
yellow fever az Shreveport and Memphis are
oslsi tally reduced. The near approach
= weather makes it almost certain that
.ne disease has about run its course.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-10-20

nREsS MAKING.-LOCkwOOD HUFrY
IL TAYLOR having ~ the head Fl their DR L "a
NAMING DEPARTMENT an accom- piished aud
talented nodisfe, announce that they will continue
TO give special attention TO in nil its
br6nches, guaranteeing Economy ~ Material and
IyfgHDssHg, nth perfect fitting Garments
Having largely Increased their facilities in this de-
pa tuen they are now fur ishi0g Dresses at Maca
Less Cost than the price of mpor garmenrs h L.
~ syie they are undoubtedly equal TO tAs fasst OF
Partisan nlaHRfactnse
All oriers are delivered promptly at the time sne-
elf, a ard prices are exees dinghy reasonable.
MOURNING orders at The shortest possible no.
tice.