davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-02-11
@alti[ber Glog0.

a STAG Sniinn iibrr NnrGolt
.luerOen on ben totsenoen Gaaen beIop
G[szaAS&S oert:
SampfGr ng8rn. Crane, Cant. SOlonou Soluee,
YlittUot, ~. Sebruar, u llbr Yiittag5.
sa- BGfTastpreis nab Bottom init &iuitIus ou
Bef0fieunq uHo S6lGfBimmer Sl2.50.
Siut un0 6fr=HReiiG 500 NJ.
fSrott luiro fir Srootbcuce, R.=S., ria RorioIr,
ga, dnqCnommCH uuo Surd=&rlnsport GuittuRaCn
1ur hicielbt 969ehGn.
BsssH 6r0Gt NIB BaHags iueHbe man flo an
II. =, 9n5ainS, aaentEa,
Bolton BcTiie,
Q63-l ON fTuse 0es IaRaeR Dods.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-02-11
Ja1nfs Cairns
8, Siios8dphrase

GGtur9soou bsnatrihtiot ieins Sreunoe unb 9unoen
Der friiberen 6irma Slis S GeirnS, Dag er Den
Sorratb bee Gllcn 6trmG nab ieinem neuen 9a-
gerbauie
Nr. Is, SiSs8apffraSe,
benz ~grftsn gtationaGz8 nfeebduce" eeecniber, ee=
braht bar, Uoielbft CT fib bemiben iDiro, biefsI6e
liberGle unteritisuT9, iDelGe Der iriberen Girma az
2beil lpuroc, 51 o.rolenen.
Seit bstnabs so Subren babsn be olten5trmen BON
Sobn 8Opo & SobH, SobH Sops, @nis & Cairns
Gioer unO Gi0craGHig
cine SeeSialitit in ibrem Sefddite eeuid6t, uub be-
rem Rahiol9er iueroen, ME iriher, oieiem 9eibdftsz
Sruetge beionosre auimerfiamteit piomen.
Die feinhen importirten SBeinen, Srdnntz
roeiue, Seneuer, SonooH uHo 9ubltn Srpipn
StDut, &dpttIidbe NIe. ioiuie bic be fen einbeiz
9roceriesSdoen uno Brtuatfamilien aut liberaIe
Seoin9un9en %Oerioret.
aseRmr fIr vs.. DtaRep s. COMPS. porSiaIites
philadelphia gIe unb Bcrter. (SuIil7, l293t)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-02-11
Wrunomictbef1 III Ycrfaufen.

81
3uei Srietnalz uno unabl0sbare @~run0mtetben,
te6e pom $3.50, i'm NtittclpuutIe Der StGnt, ioDie
peritiebene tleiuere Wtietpen ill Z un6 5 broSent.
1iuGcS 8 Scrgeant,
(2ni-) SIR. 3, ct. YQulTr,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-02-11

k.il Cine hiQt9e 2arbfcle 10 WetIen Don Bal
fimore pon 224 afern; trets $500, $1,000 6aar, Der
Rtt in 3 SGbren Comic Gut in bilise5 SauS, Wr.
81, Ioro=g 8olitraSe; Breis $t05C, nur $250baor, Der
Teit in 8 Sabren. 5erner 90 tletne Sduisr. bIut9.
Shpmas u. WfafoH,
f9i-1 gr. AZ, NOrozYrOQSlu
National Republican., 1873-04-02
TIE ERIE INVESTIGATION.
The Committee Trying TO Ascertain wi
was BrIbed at Albany.

The Committee Trying to Ascertain who
was Bribed at Albany.
NEW lORK, April THE revelations in the
Assembly In the Erie investigation Of large sums
Of money being paid 10 Senators and Assembly
men at Albany last winter for legislation, has
produced a good deal Of sensation here. The
committee are determined to ascertain, II pos
sible, the names OF the bribed Legislators.
Henry l.. Antes, formerly In Fisks private
once, testified that no one could ever tel from
the records 70 whom money was paid for legal
services at Albany, as the entry was simply Tor
legal services. In October, 1909, 100000 were
paid TO VIM. NJ. Tweed for legal services. At
another time tlO,sO0 were paid Tweed. The
vouchers continue At irregular periods In 1870,
wished whenever he wanted II.
In 1871 over ti4O,0O0 were paid Tweed for
legal services, but tho sums do not appear ON
me books OF the company. Witness made out
recess was taken 10 enable the witness TO
produce records to prove these facts.
After the recess the following extracts were read
from the mutllated books found IN the Erie rail-
road ONCE and furnished by Mr.. WassOn; James
Fisk, IT,, legal and incidental expenses, March
70 December, 1888, tlIl ,404; Daniel Drew, March,
1905, vi, ,6Ooj Jay Could tl22, ,OO0 from March 70
December ls6s; Hamilton Hynes, 1868, legal ex-
legal services, $4,000; Peter B. Sweeny, isSs,
tlo0, 900; Henry Thompson, legal expenses, July
30 1868, uooI 800. A. 7. Barber, May, 1850, $4,000;
% s;0n VIII. 9s'F %ERss fRSsd .sis e ~ saRSs hsss
Tilden, January to February, 1902 t20 900; A, Van
yechten, 5000; A. 7. Barber, March 10 June,
lsIQ, $4,000; Thomas 2. Fields, 1000; James
jay Gould, October, is5O, 5000; L, Ii. Hamilton,
t2,6OO; Senator Black, ti 600; Marsh, $40 Jas.
o'Bren, 1850; Hugh Hastings, legal expenses,
tThe committee adjourned subject to tho call
of the Chair
National Republican., 1873-04-02
The wOmen's Chrisrian Association.

The monthly meeting OF the board Of managers
ior me Womens Christian Association was held
~ ~ ihelr rooms, In judiciary square, yesterday.
rms organization, though Of brief standing, is
performing constantly increasing work OF good,
anu every effort Ia being made to systematize
anu substantlazc the various branches. The
reports OF numerous ladies bringing the needs
anu suHeflngs In our community before the
board could but elicit sympathy from the most
casual listener. Delicate women, reared In com
hetence, and now, with dependent families re-
IHceI o daily labor for mere pittance, those
VINO nave outgrOwn their usefulness, and many
!Sst entering lIies battlefield are to be found In
over sixty women were supplied during the
WINTER win WORK, upon which they relied for
subsistence, and from twelve 10 nfteen are al
present employed In the sewlng.ToOm.
lhe ladies' return thanks to thCss who have
assisted with the cutting In this department
Also ior donations, during the month, OF clothing
70 DC felnade, and for work pertaining 10 the
festivities OF the ith ultimO, amounting TO fG5,
After the regular business of the meeting A
vote for treasurer, TO supply the vacancy caused
10y the resignation Of Mrs. 4. Richards, was
unanimous In favor Of Miss Hamilton, whose
acceptance Is awaited.
fOrty-twO children and six superannuated
women are among the residents OF the home.
The whole building evidences the care ant
capacities Of both directors and employees In
manner very satisfactory to donors and WOTlhl
inc interest OF the public at large.
National Republican., 1873-04-02
THE ITALIAN OPERA.
A Letter from a Ladt,

Mn. Enron Can there not be an article writ
ten IN regard 70 the late change Of programme
OF the Italian opera1 After many, wanting par
ucularlI 70 hear Lucca yesterday purchased
cktti for Thursday evening and Saturday after
noon, and now that the tlckets are sold 70 secure
good house for Kelloge,t ,they change nights for
"Faust' and 'Troyatore, y and give opera on
SATURDAY which IL worn out here. completely.
Would Madame Lucca have dared 90 so In the
royal opera Of Berlln7 Surely the freedom a nd
liberties OF this country have so affected her that
she is more changeable than an April day. II ls
an outrage on our people. They would not even
dare do so In any other Of our large cities where
they gave only three entertainments.
A LADY.
lin reference 10 the above communication, we
can only say In behalf Of the management that
the sickness Of Madame Lucca has necessitated
the change. II has become necessary to give her
IS much rest as possible. Those who bought
subscription tickets have the two nights any
way. Those who bought single seats yesterday
were Informed OF The change by Advertisements
and regular notices yet our lady correspondent
Is quite right In the spirit Of her animadver.
alona-EDl
National Republican., 1873-04-02
GEORGETOWN AFFAIRS,

Ma. THORNTON YArEs contempIates building a
resldence on Poplar, between Montgomery and
Monroe streets, two stories high, twelve feet
front by twenty-four feet deep.
Col PRANK JONES, OF the Treasury Depart-
ment, was taken suddenly III yesterday at his
once. lie was removed TO his home on West
street, when be greatly Improved.
Tue GRAIN MARKET.-Messrs. l.. II. Hartley A
Bro. received yesterday a,IOOT bushels Of pI ime
red wheat, which sold at tl.Os; i,IOO bushels Of
the same quality OF wheat sold at 81.
THE RIVER. - Arrived, steamers Columbia,
from Baltimore, with general merchandise; John
Gibson, from New York, with an assorted cargo;
schooner EnOch Moore from New York, With
fertilizers for v. L. Moore.
FUHERAL-The Obsequlcs Of the late Morris
Adler took place yesterday afternoon from his
late residence on High street. The funeral was
attended by Potomac Lodge No. o. y. A. A. NJ,
OF which the deceased was member His re-
mains were Inferred In Oak Hill cemetery.
DISCOVERY or FSKELEToSs.-Yestcrday morning
while some wOrkmen were engaged In excavat-
Ing for the construction OF two houses on Cav
street, near Congress, which was formerly used
as burying ground, they eXhumed fourteen
skeletons, which were promptly removed and
National Republican., 1873-04-02
STREET AND SEWER WORK,
Imror,nn, to Csn,r.cter..

The Boari Of Public Works have issued the
following order!
An patent payements wood or ConCrctc) must
be cleaned OF sand and gravel.
degrading and Repaving-The CarTiagcway on
the line OF the work to be regarded aud repayed
or TemacadamiZed, as the case may be, To the eX-
tent which the aforesaid work may render neCes-
sary. The said contractor will be required TO re-
set all curbs gutter, bridge and nag stones which
may have been displaced during the prosecution
OF the work under this agreement; and In case
any Of said stones shall have been broken IN con
sequence OF any act or omission on the part OF
the said contractor or his agents, now stones, To
be approved by said board, shall be FINISHED
and set In place thereof by said contractor, al
his own expense, prior to the acceptance by SAID
hoard Of the work aforesaid as completed.
Cleaning up, kC.-The basins and culyerts TO
he thoroughly cleaned out and left clean. Upon
the completion Of the work embraced IN TINS
agreement, a certificate, signed by the engineer,
TO the effect that the spulAtions relative TO the
removal Of all surplus materials, earth, sand,
rock and rubbish, from the line OF the work,
have been faithfully complied with, will be MED
In the once OF the board.
II at any time during the period Of six months
from the date Of the nnal completion of the
streets Aforesaid the carriageway on the line OF
the same shall, In the opinion OF said board, re-
quire regarding and Tepaying, or remacadam-
party OF the second part TO make the repairs SO
required, and II the said party OF the second
part shall neglect to make such repairs TO the
| satisfaction OF the said board within twenty
| four hours from the date OF the service OF such
notice, then the said board shall have the right
| to employ such other persons as they may deem
proper to make the same, and to pay the ex-
! penses thereof out of the said certain sum re-
tained for that purpose by Lhe said parties OF
tho flrst part, as before mentioned.
The contractor will be responsible for the
good condition Of the pavement for eight months
after the Dayemcnt Is laid,
National Republican., 1873-04-02
THE GRAND UNION BALL.
a Representative As-emblaHc from all the
sfntes.

states.
The grand Union ball Of the nineteen state
associations, given In the Inauguration ball
building last night, was q hitting final Of the
ystc held within the lncosure, and one which all
who attended felt satisfied with. The same
decorations which enchanted the eye on former
occasions stlll remained In position; the beauti-
tul aTched roof maintained It's symmetrical pro-
portions; the thousand gas Jets shed their bril-.
liancy as before.
The dining and supper tables were as elabor.
Rtely dressed and as bOuntifully furnished as
any one could wish, and above and beyond all
these artin 'lal attractions nature had In kindly
mood vouchsafed mild night for the occasion,
a fact which those who had been there on pre-.
vlous occasions knew full well.
The promenade concert by the Marine band
was most excellent, and the drill by the CorcO-
ran EOuayes exceeded any former effort OF the
CORPS, and added TO their already well.earned
reputation. The dancing music furnished by
D0nch kept the nimble feet OF the thousands Of
ladies and gentlemen In quick motion, and
proved most agreeable.
The members OI the several committees were
on hand early and remained until late, using
their best ondeayors 70 make the affair one ol
which they might well feel proud, and In this
they succeeded to the satisfaction Of the entire
company. In fact, among the most pleasant
memories Of the second inaugural Of President
Grant viii be the ball OF the State associations
The company was peculiar one. A fair rep
fesentation from each OF the States were pres
ent, making II truly q national festival, and o
course the female portion were attired In hand
some evening costumes, which were well IL
Keeping with the appointments Of the room
After spending tho evening In happy manner
the sons and daughters Of the Union departe,
for their homes, bearing the recollection OF
pleasant evening aud the knowledge that the
hau participated IN the last event which too
place In the finest ball building ever erected 1
the country,
National Republican., 1873-04-02
Meeting Of the Tcachcr., Institute.

The teachers Of the public schools met yester.
day In the hall Of the Jefferson building TO hear
Professor e. l.. HOtse, OF Cleveland, Ohio lee
ture on the subject Of physics. After speaking
Of the results OF the study as tried In the high
school at Cleveland, where he had been an In
suuClVr LOT SIN yehIst ne hhu lhht teAcheIs coIl-
and wished something introduced 10 make a
change. For that purpose physical training was
brought into the schools. The pupils found II a
relief from their other studies.
1t II said that our common schools give a great
deal OF knowledge, but not the night kind. What
was the use OF spending so much money on stu
dies that were wasted after the scholars with
drew from school? II they could teach without
detrlment to other studies, why not throw In
fOrty-nye minutes Of science every week 10 in
crease their stock Of knowledge? A slight aC-
quaintance with physics, acquired by the pupils
In the grammar schools, sharpened their appe-
tltes for reading. lie further showed that this
hy the Introduction OF this study into the Sc ChOoH
National Republican., 1873-04-02
PermIin 10 HnIId.

The following permits to build were ISSUED
yesterday Henry Nickel, a brick building on o.
~ feet front by 80 feet deep, two stories high,
with back building II by % feet; Geo. Bogus
brick building on Fourteenth, between Il and
shaefer, brick back building, POI by 3OtJ feet
on Thirteenth street, near Massachusetts ave.
nue. northwest, McWilliams a Proper, a brick
building, - by 30 feet, two stories, ON Thlr.
teenth, between L and d streets northwest, with
a back building, q by 81 feet; Thornton Gates, d
brick building on Poplar street, between Mont
gomery and Monroe streets, l2 10y q feet, two
stories high.
National Republican., 1873-04-02
The EuapcIpatIou Celebration,

4 meeting Of citlEens Of the Sixth district was
lreld at Williams hall, on Pennsylvania avenue,
between Seventeenth and Eighteenth streets
last night, Mr.. A. II. Underwood IN the chair
and Mr., d. Lewis, IT., secretary pro teHl., the oh,
ject OF the meeting being to complete the neces
sary arrangements for the emancipation celebra
tiOn which takes place on the 18Th inst.
Mr.. Jackson, from the conference committee
reported fay0rably upon the consolidation Of tho
Third, Fifth, sixth and Seventh districts. Or
motion adopted.
Mr.. Il. A, Gray moved that Mr. William Beck
EFT be declared the chief marshal Of the Frs
ward; adopted. Also, that a committee from
the sixth district be requested TO support Mr.
Beckett as chief marshal OF the First ward
AdUpted,
National Republican., 1873-04-02
~. PnlrIck,s Tempernnce Society.

Rev. Father Kane has been recently reelected
president Of this time-honOred society, a cOmpll-
inent which he fully merits as an eloquent and
earnest advocate Of the good cause. ~. PatTick's
is the oldest Catholic temperance organization In
Washington. At one time, when Rev. Father
OlOOle presided over II, this society had the en-.
tire field here TO itself. Now II has seven OF
eight sister societies, all working In harmony
with It, This shows how the cause has pro
gressed within 4 few years In our Catholic com.
munlty. Some OF the old members Of st, Pat.
riCk's yet survive, and are as active as ever In
the good work. Among them are George Saw.
age and the venerable John ID. Clarke, es1s,
National Republican., 1873-04-02
NOTICES or NEW NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

two-story brick house IA for sale.
house In the country Is offered for rent
See notice OF board OF Health In to days issue
NOurse A Middleton have two brick houses fOi
sale.
Nourse a Middleton have s7o,ooO 10 loan on
real estate.
John NJ. Young, jr., has a large stock OF nne
carriages for sale.
The Thirteenth District Republican Grub will
meet this evening.
A two-story aud basement brick house for sale
by Nourse a Middleton.
Robt. II, Graham has on hand y full assort.
ment OF 1rst-class carriages.
A nne house In Grant row, on South 4 street,
between Second and Thlrtl Is offered for sale
The sunday School Slnging Society Of the
Mount Vernon Place NJ. L. church, south, will
give concert Thursday evening.
National Republican., 1873-04-02
IInr.n ThIrf Arr..,.A

Last night Detectives Miller and McDeyltt ar.
rested colored man named John Francis Jack.
son on the charge Of stealing horse from Mrs.
last month. lie was taken TO headquaTters and
locked up, but protested his Innocence. shortly
dilef Ills uncle arrived and stated that the horse
\ dog, and John were all missing the same night
and had not vet been found 30 the chances aTe
mat tle IIEhl ono hnA boon rAninTeh.
National Republican., 1873-04-02
ErumrnIr nrdrr nr rnIl.a ,I.chnnlr.

The East Washington shop No. 4, Ecumenic
Order Of United Mechanics, was organized at
last night, with the following OfflCers: Worthy
master, Joseph Reynolds; nrst foreman, VIM.
NOack; second foreman, Charles TuppeT; EeCre-
tary, j. NJ. Padgett; treasurer, Frederick
Boucher. Most Worthy Grand Architect John
+. Llpphard installed the Oficcrs, and appointed
GeoTge-H. Loyeless deputy grand architect Of
Shop No. I. The order advocates the principle
OF eight hours for a days work, and numbers
about 900 members In the District OF Columbia.
National Republican., 1873-04-02
Miss VnuEhn's Lecture.

The citizens OF Washington are promised a
rare pleasure In Virginia Yaughns lecture, to be
delivered tonight At Lincoln hall. Miss Vaughn
has great power Oi thought and expression, and
remarkable delivery, entirely free from all
manneTlsms The lecture to be given" The
Poetry Of the Future"-has received the highest
encOmlums from those who have heard II. II Is
nne review Of poetry In all ages Of the world,
and prophecy OF It's future development, that
cannot fail TO interest, please and Instruct
National Republican., 1873-04-02
Thr CnIIcEInIc SarIeLn

The collegiate society OF the National Medical
college met At the college building on II street,
ast evening" Dr, J. X. T. GleesOn, the president, In
ihG GUAR, and James NJ. Gassaway, M. D., secfe-
business OF the society Or ~ NJ SchaeneT ex
nlullcu several Interesting specimens under the
microscopes relating TO the subject OF renal dis
tases, Inc SUBJECT for debate, Tobacco and its
effects upon the system, was then taEeIi mn and
discussed at length, after which the society adj.
National Republican., 1873-04-02
COrnwell & Sons,

IAIs PENNsYLVANIA AVENUE,
tam, Opposite WiliRrd's Hotel,
National Republican., 1873-04-02
DrIII m scbooI ChIIdr,n

on Monday afternoon the trustees Of the First
district made 4 third trial TO Ind out In how
ing, The following was the result: At 2:65 D, m.
the bells were rung for dismissal. The pupils
procured their hats, caps and shawls, &c,, aud
each school marched from their respective
rooms out OF the building, From the time the
bells were tapped I'LL all the children had left
the building was four minutes on the girls side
AMI four minutes nfty-twO seconds on the boys
side, Considering that about eight hundred
pupils are In the building, this Is an experiment
which must he very gratifying TO those whose
children attend the schools IN that building.
National Republican., 1873-04-02

TAkE AYERs CHERRY PECToRAI, 10 stop your
Colds, Coughs and Bronchial Affections before
they run Into Consumption that you cannot
stop. co
National Republican., 1873-04-02
Hurts Plne shoes

for ladies', misses and children, all stycs, double
sole.
Also, gentlemen's nne band-stltChed Frenct
calf Boots, Congress Caters and Lace Shoes
double sole, at cost, to make room for larHi
spring stock, at 4. \. UARTRBLLs,
9oO Seventh street, corner Of !.
National Republican., 1873-04-02
THE FRuIr.GRowRRs.
Full Meeting Observation-Disclosures Of SAM
ples - Tho September Meetins Of the


Pull Meeting Yesterday Of san-
ples - The September Meeting OF the
Pomoloaicnl Association.
.Ameeting Of the Potomac Fruit.Growers. Asso-
citation was held yesterday at the Board Of Trade
rooms; Q. olllinghnm In the chair, and Paul II.
An inquiry was received from Mr.. L. X. Brown
regarding what kind Of pear and peach trees can
best be set out In q side lot, say 20 BY 100, with
soil Of the common clay, well drained, Win
plenty OF sun. He also inquired " the 10Th OF
April Ia too late to set out these trees.
The association recommended, OF pear trees,
MADELINE, Bloodgood, Bartlett, Flemish Beauty
Of peaches, Hales Early, Trath's Early, Late
Red and Smocks Late yellow Freestone. To
the last question the association replied that
the 18th OF April was not too late to set out these
trees.
Samples Of dried fruit were received from the
American Drier Company, Of London; franklin
Company, Pa, and were presented by Mr.. W.
The secretary was directed to acknowledge the
| receipt Of the samples.
Mr.. Saunders said that the process OF drying
was so hasty that the fruits or yegetaDles hal
not time TO become affected. THIS process l'
specimens Of apples were presented from The
Vienna, Va, the Tewksbury Winter Blush, OF the
| American Pip or urlndstone. q. Gilllnghain, ol
Accotlnk, Va, the Bloom and Winesap, Judge
Gray, Of Falls Church, Va, the Tewks and Wine
sap. II. Cotton, LongswOrths Point, Nd, tht
SpitsenburRh, Flushing and Lady apple.
The specimens were taken up and their merit
discussed separately, and II was found that thost
sent by Mr.. Cotton were the Tewksbury Wintel
Blush and the Roman Stem.
Prof. J. Braineri asked permission To publlsl
| shortly a pamphlet as portion OF the lnlnutei
| Of the association regarding the preservation o.
grape leaves. The proposition was accepted.
Major Williams called attention to the neces
glty Of the association preparing a collection o
frilts to lie presented at the coming meeting o
the American Pathological Association, TO b
held In Boston next September, and moved tha
a committee Of ave be appointed to forward tn
| movement. Adopted.
The Chair appointed VIM. Saunders, Major II
c. Williams, Judge J. II. Gray, Dr. X. p. Howlan
and J, Y. Clagett, The president and secretar
OF the association were added to the committee
Mr.. J. Hoffman Smith presented bunch 0
sweet potatoes which had been hung up In
cellar and kept during the winter with only tn
heat Of an ordinary stove TO protect. The bunc
was examined and the potatoes found to he pei
feet. The plan Of preservation was discussc
and approved. Adjourned.
National Republican., 1873-04-02
LOCAL INTELLIGEN E.
RECORD OF THE CITY YESTERDAY,

Meetina ofthe Board Of rHcaith-Thc GRAND
uniou BaIi-TroubIcs OF BoardinE-
House Keepers washington Mon
umcnt Associntlcn-Thc Fruit-t'rowcrs
In Council Tne Courts-Thc Board Of
Public Works TO tho Contractor
wonep's Christian Association.
National Republican., 1873-04-02
The KIomsn House,

Mr.. A. @. Underhill has recently purchased
and ntted up the well-known Klouian house, on
Seventh street, between and X, and viii In fli.
ture conduct II In all respects as a nrst-Clasa
restaurant. The new proprietor Ia emlnently
meet the apprOval OF the public and render his
enterprise paying one, lie has determined
that II the sale OF choice liquors and edibles will
merit patronage he will secure IT,
National Republican., 1873-04-02
l.nni,n Iindcrnhlrfs.

worth 80 ceuts, only 25 cents 10 pair gents half
hose only 80 cents suspenders, worth 80 cents
only Is cents handkerUhefs, large size, two for
- cents the latest styles Of neck ties and bows,
n.T5, only ti, at the great original 25 cent, ~
cent and u store, No. sOl Seventh street, between
II and I. A liberal discount will he mate to par.
ties purchasing TO sell again.