davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-21
RING THE FIRE BELLS.
The New Departure Of the Fire
Commissioners.

Discharging Thirty-four Ringers in the
Towers to Save ss4, 600, and Detailing
Thirty-sour Firemen, at $4oS00 Ex-
pense, to Watch Silent Bells that Give
Out No Alarm-Queer Economy
Exemplihed-Intense Feeling
Against the New Plan.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-21
STATE EDITORIAL ASSOCIATION.

PoUGHKEEPsIE, N. Y, June 20. 1873.
The New York state Editorial Association, in
session here this morning. decided to hold the next
annual meeting at Lockport, n. Y.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-21

For street cleaning $l5o,OO0 Is demanded by the
Board Of City Works; for maintenance and clean
ing sewers $4,000 Is wanted while 500, 900 is re-
CURED for repairing streets. The Board OF As.
SCISSORS sent in a communication in which they cs-
innate that the increase In the value OF new build
ings and personal property this year will be about
$4,50O,000. The Board adjourned for one week.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-21
CONTROLLERS RECEIPTS.

COMpfTOI1eT Gfeen reports Tue 1OHOW1nR a1nOUHI5
paid yesterday into the city treasury, viz. -
BUREAU or ARREARS
From arrears OF taxes, assessments Croton rent
provsmen and interest ee' ope''"s' ALPS
suREAU or WATER REGISTER.
BUREAU pURyEYoR.
From permits 10 construct wants under sidewalks 15
BrRfAU
From market Tents and fees. interest on bond and
mortgage and waepIo rents. Observation-Disclosures. 1858
sAyoR's SECOND MARSHAL.
From Bcewses ..... III
Tyial "e.r,~.u.,,.,...".... sSspA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-21

Albert Jesuie, late fireman on board the steam.
ship f. c. knight, lying at pier 80 East River, while
under the influence Of liquor fell into the dock and
was drowned. The body was subsequently. recov-
cred and taken to 1853 Bowery, where Coroner
Keenan, will hold an inquest. Deceased was thirty.
seven years OF age and native OF Prussia.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-21
THE BROOKLYN BUDGET.
What Is Required 10 Run the Municipal
Governm mt for 1874.

The Brooklyn Board OF Estimates met last even
ing in the supervisors hall, County Court House
Mayor Powell In the chair Comptroller Schroeder
submitted the financial estimates for 1874 which
were considered by the Board, but no alterations
in the items called for were decided upon The fol-
lowing is recapitulation OF the amounts called
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-21

At the recent examination for admission 10 the
College OF the City OF New York and Normal Col.
ege the two prominent Fifteenth ward schools
again headed the lists in numbers admitted. No.
IS sent over one hundred boys to the College of
the City OF New York, and No. AZ sixty girls to the
Normal College.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-21

Yesterday evening, about nine O'Clock, when an
Eighth avenue car, containing I'VE passengers, was
passing the intersection OF Canal and Hudson
streets, at the northeast corner Of which a trans
parency is on exhibition, a crowd OF roughs
assailed the passengers in the car, one OF them
beating Mr. Jakes, OF 226 Eighth avenue, with stick
another knocking or the hat Of Mr.. L. O. Ball, OF
81 Park row, and some others peting lady pas
senger in the face with dirt. Ii was some time
before the ruffians allowed the car to proceed. All
OF them escaped arrest. For several evenings past
a large crowd has surrounded the transparency
but no doubt this dsgraceful conduct win excite
the attention OF the police. who were not In the
vicinity of the assault last evening
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-21
NEW YORK CITY.

Coroner Keenan, was yesterday called to 265 Will
liam street to hold an inquest on the body Of Anton
Sauer, German, fifty years OF age, who was killed
at an early hour in the morning by accidentally
falling on his head from third story window of
his residence willis looking at a fire.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-21
Porter d. D., assisted BY Rev. Mr. Homans j.
SPENCER SMITH to MARY T., youngest daughter q
the late Samuel Jones Willis.


BLooMINapALE. Tuesday, June IL, the wife
OF Lyman G.. Bloomingdae, OF SON.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-21

Funeral on Sunday. at halfpast two O'Clock, from,
scHRRMERHoRN.-At Florence, italy, on Sunday,
June 8, 1873, ADELISE E. SCHERMERHoRN, widow Of
Peter Augustus S ,c,sd aged % years.
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
srKwART.-At Pamrapo, N. j., on Friday morn
ing, June 20, CHARLES STEWART, in the ga year Of
his age.
Funeral on Sunday afternoon, at two O'Clock.
swAKr-on Thursday morning, June 10, OF
hemorrage OF the lungs, WILLIAM D. swART aged
so years.
''IIe sleeps.n
from $50 Eighth avenue.
THOMPsoN.-On Friday, June 20, ROBERT THOMP-
SON, In the 10th year Of his age.
The relatives and friends are invited TO attend
Eighty-seventh street, on Monday afternoon, at
halfpast three. The remains will be inferred at
vooRHIs.~on Wednesday, June IS. AMELIA
EsTELLE, daughter Of Phebe J. and the late Peter
p. WORMS, aged 10 years, s months and II days.
to attend the funeral from the residence Of ner
mother No. Van Nest place Charles street,,
mains n w Se conveyed ss a to - pSined ne re-
tcrmcnt, per 80 P. M. train, on New Jersey Gen.
trail Railroad. loot OF Liberty street
WARSER.-In Brooklyn, on Thursday, June 10. OF
scarlet fever NErTiE VIOLA, only child OF Taylor e.,
IT., and Mary Z. Warner, aged years. months
The friends are invited to attend the funeral,
from the residence OF the grandparents, 500 Lafay.
cite avenue on saturday, the 2lst instant, at one
WELrs-On Friday, June 90, SUSAN A., wife OF
Warren Wells and oldest daughter OF Isaac L. and
Margaret Dusenbury, aged 20 years. month and
~ days.
the funeral will take place from her late resi-.
denee, 344 Fourth street, on Sunday afternoon, at
two O'Clock. Relatives and friends are invited to
attend.
WILKINSON Thursday, June 10, PnILlP. r.
WILKINS, aged 81 years.
Funeral services at st. Ignatius clurcM Fortieth
street, between Fifth and sixth avenues, on Mon.
day, June 23, at ten O'Clock A. M. Relatives and
friends are invited TO attend without further
notice.
The Portland daily press., 1873-03-01

FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH, Congress st., corner at
Wimot. Rev. Wn II. Smaller, Pastor.-Preaching Of
3; Sabbath School at Il; Social meeting at Z p. m.
FREE ST. BAPTIST COMMUNICATING in the
morning at 104 O'Clock by the pastor, Rev. A. K P
Small Sabbath School at close of morning service.
Social meeting at at p. N.
CONGRESS ST. M. E. CHURcH.-Rev c. B. Pitbla-
do Prayer meeting at a. m. and D. M PREACHING
at p. m. Communion at 10A a. m Lecture at 7 n ne
FIRST SECOND ADVENT CHURCH, 1884 Congress-
street. Elder +. M. Drake, of Lawrence Mass will
preach tomorrow at the usual hours. Seats free
INDIA ST. UNIyERsALIsT CHURcH.-Rey Geo. w
Bieknell, pastor.-Rev. R. N. John, will preach to-
morrow at 10Y A. Nj. No services in the Evening
PORTLAND SPIRITUAL ASSOCIATION Temperance
Hall, 3519 Congress st. Conference at 3 p M
SPIRITUAL FRATERNITY, ARMY AND NAVY UNION
HALL-Children's Progressive Lyceum at 1O4 A. NJ
Conference at 81 P. NJ.
WILLIsToN CHURcH-S. S. 1O1 A. NJ. Preaching
service at P. NJ. Sittngs free. Social meeting at
PM
ST. LAWRENCE ST. CHURcH.-Rev. All. Wright
Pastor.-Services will be held at 104 m, and p
m.
BETHEL CHURcH.-Sabbath lola. NJ, 8 and n p.
Prayer meetings on Monday and Thursday evenings
at y p. All from and land are invited
NEwBURY ST., CHURcH.-Prayer meeting at 10a a.
M; preaching in the afternoon at p. IN.
NEW JERUSALEM CHURcH.-Rev. Mr.. HAYDEN
will preach tomorrow morning on 'The Wrath of the
Lord" Evening Lecture in the Vestry at u P. M.
Elder Kimball will preach at the Y. NJ G. A.
Hall on Sunday at and7 p m. Subject, The work
ing of Miracles
PREBLE CHAPEL, corner Preble and Cumberland
streets. Sunday School at p. m; preaching at 3 D.
m; meeting of the children at p. m. Free to all
A collection will be taken up for the Widows Wood
Society.
ADVENT CHRISTIAN CHURCH, Union Hall, 81 Free
Slider j. M. Tosier of Woodstock N B. will
preach Sunday at the usual hours Prayer meeting g.
ALLEN MISSION CHAPEL, Locust Street.-Preaoh-
ing Sabbath evening at u by B. u. Dyer.
The Portland daily press., 1873-03-01
Ferry Village.

In January 1872, Temperance Reform Club
the first in the State was organized in this vii
lage by Capt VIM. Dyer From small begin
nings the society has increased till it now num-
bers 100 members two-thirds of whom are
heads of families. The good effects of the
movement are apparent in the sobriety aud or
der that prevails in the village, And the real
joy it has carried into many families can never
be estimated. The President stated recently
that he had saved $500 during the year by total
Assistance. Another had saved 5000 and it
is estimated that eight or ten thousand dollars
have been saved in the aggregate. 1t is signifi-
cant fact also that during the winter no family
in this village has received aid from the town.
The meetings are well attended and harmo-
NOUS.
Last evening the following officers were
chosen for the ensuing year: President, Capt,
VIM. Dyer; Vice Presidents, j. H. Green, w.
D. Strout j. Sterling and E. P. Burnham;
Secretary. Robert Page; Treasurer, Hiram
Sweet; Prosecuting officer, VIM. II. Turner
BIT,
The Portland daily press., 1873-03-01
MINOR TELEGRAMa.

The efforts OF Sir Rowland Stephenson to me-
date for the settlement of the strike in South
Wales have failed
A special from Paris to the London Times as
serts that reconciliation has been effected be-
tween the Duke of Montpensier and Ex-Queen
Isabella. Prince Alfonso is to marry the daugh-
ter of the Duke, who will assume the regency
of Spain. iaA
Three inches of snow fell in New York Thurs
day.
Obed Gray of Guilford, N. H., aged forty
five years, committed suicide by shooting yes
terday morning. He leaves a wife and three
children. rs
Patrick Boland, about % years old, while iu
an intoxicated condition at o'clock Friday
morning, climbed over the iron railing to the
Suffolk canal, at Lowell, Mass, and falling in
was drowned.
Lowell, was found dead by her husband and
two children on their return to the house after
the close of their days work Thursday even
ing. She had been engaged in washing, and
her head was found submerged in the suds when
discovered. 0-- ~-.--.
The Republican members of the Missouri
Legislature have signed a memorial to the Sen
ate setting forth that the investigation of the
alleged corruption in the election of Bogy was
farce, and asking the Sepate to investigate.
The Russian government denies the reported
instruction in the provinces.
Arizona advices state that in the recent fights
some twenty Apaches were killed. "a ~
Six fatal accidents in the Nevada mines have
occurred the past week, the last one being Mrs.
Maclay, the wife Of the engineer of the Gould
& Curry mine, who was killed by machinery.
A report is current in Berlin that the great
powers of Europe have resolved to postpone
the recognition Of the Spanish Republic for the
present. +
A Scranton despatch states that the surface
over the Mt. Pleasant mine sank considerably
Thursday. Work in the mine was stopped:
-Four large crevices extend from the mouth OF
the slope, under houses on Main street, out into
an open field. Several brick houses have spread
out, and large cracks are in many of the walls.
No formal application has been made to the
Governor of New York in behalf of Foster.
Steamer Wilmington, from New York for
Havana, went ashore at Carysport Reef, Key
West, but was got off and proceeded on her
voyage, leaking.
The ship Patrician, for Cork, foundered on
Inc par whlle leaving San Francisco Thursday
The cargo, valued at $40 200, and vessel are a
total loss.
There was heavy snow storm Thursday in
the north of France. Railways were blocked
and trains delayed.
Columbus Hazelet clerk Of the paw division
of the 9th Auditors office, died Thursday.
The blockade of Little Cottonwood, Utah.
was broken Thursday.
The Portland daily press., 1873-03-01
NEW YORK.
yarious m,t.crs.

New York, Feb. 2S.-It is reported that the
murder charge against Rosenweig has been
abandoned The question of admitting him to
bail will be argued next week.
The wife of Avery D. Putnam, who was kill
ed by Foster, now under sentence of death, has
written to Gov. Dix asking Communication of
Fosters sentence.
Jim Sweeney, a thief confined in Kings Go.
Penitentiary, who has been suspected of the
mysterious murderof Prof. Panamord, has con-
fessed to the murder of an unknown man near
Trinity Church, New York, three companions
taking his money. He knows nothing of Pan
amOr1
The Portland daily press., 1873-03-01
The ward Caucuses.

The Ward Caucuses last evening, for the
nomination of Aldermen, Councilmen. and
other city officers, were well attended, and in
many wards there was warm but good ma
tured contest. The following are the nomina-
tons:
Ward Alderman Joseph s. York.
Couneilmen, Edward N. Greedy, John f.
Randall Charles E. Trefethen.
Clerk, William Weeks
Warden, Joseph d. Decelle
Constables, Ruel N Field John e. Durgin.
= City Committee, John Cousens, John M
Stevens
Ward 2-Alderman George G. Littlefeld.
Councilmen, Augustus f. Cox, Hiram ID.
Rich, John d. Snowman.
Warden, Chas. III. Baker.
Clerk, jeremiah Howe.
Constables. James M. Black, Seth Sterling.
CITY Committee, Hiram Ell. Bich, Thomas
Pennell
Ward S-Alderman, Zemro A. Smith.
Councilmen, Alphonso Brunei, Edward
Thurston, Grin B. Written.
Warden, William Huse.
Clerk, Samuel B. Graves
Constables, James S. Gould, Edwin H.
Rich.
City Committee, Martin L. Stevens Louis
Gatcomb.
Ward ALDERMAN, Lyman N. Kimball.
Councllmen, Elisha Higgins, Winsor r.
Smith, VIM. H. Chase.
Warden, Albro E. Chase.
Clerk, John A. Brown.
Barbour
City Committee, George Hall, G. O. Leach
Ward 5-Alderman, Micah Sampson.
~, Councilmen, Ezra N. Perry, Stephen Marsh,
Thomas A. Roberts
Warden. Nathaniel Walker.
Clerk, VIM. R. Mills.
/. Corstables, Amos c. Frye, Jesse FL. Crowen.
City Committee, William q. How, Major
Charles Walker
Ward 6-Alderman, Edwin Clement.
Councilmen Henry Fox, Chauncy Barrett,
Fred'k F. Hale.
Warden, Louis Bunce.
Clerk Percival Bonney
Constables, George H. Cammett, Robert E.
Smith.
City Committee, L. NJ. Lovejoy, VIM d.
Mariner &,
Ward Alderman, Frederick w Clark r
Councilmen, Stephen r. Small, Daniel W.
Nash, VIM. H. Green.
Warden, W. III. Piummer.
Clerk, L. Eugene Weymouth. .-s-
Constables, John 7. Libby, VIM. Hayes.
City Committee, VIM. III. Plummer, Charles
j. Chapn an
The Portland daily press., 1873-03-01
FOR n.
The Alabama Claims.

AO AAhDAAMa SlahnASs
LONDON, Feb. 2S.-In the House of Commons
to-day Mr.. Goldsmith gave notice that on Mon
day next he should ask the government whether
it was true that the actual losses of the United
States were So, 100000 less than the award made
at Geneva, and whether the government would
remit that amount The reading of the cues
ton was followed by cheers.
Preparations for the Khivan Campaixa,
ST. PETERSBURG, Feb 2S.-Preparatiens for
the Khivan campaign are going on without in
terruption.
The CarIist EnsurrectiOn.
BAYoNNE, Feb 2S.-Advices from Pampelu-
ma to the 9th inst, coming through Carlist
channels represent that chiefs Ollo and Dow
egamay have effected junction before the
prevails among the citizens and there is dis
cord between the regular troops and volunteers
A detachment of troops destined for the relief
of Pampeuna, halted at Irun and refused to
proceed, and finally deserted their colors The
Carlists claim they have now 81, 1000 men in the
field.
PARIS, Feb. 28.-Families continue to flee
from Spain in large numbers. A vessel crowd
ed with refugees has arrived at Port Vendres.
Gumbetta and the Committee of Thirty.
VERSAILLES, Feb. 2S.-The Assembly to-day
resumed the debate on the report of the Com
mittee of Thirty
Gambetta made powerful speech against
the bill recommended by the committee He
denied the right of the Assembly to assume
constituent powers, and demanded its dissolu-
luton. He concluded as follows: We have
always supported the present Executive, but
this support now requires a sacrifice of princi-
pie and when you ask us to make such sacri-
flee, we say mo-
Duke DeBroglie replied at great length He
thought the direct solution of the question was
a monarchy. The republic only lead to discord,
but the Assembly should confine itself to the
great national interests which needed all its
attention. He appealed to the conservative
majority to stand firm and united for the coun-
try.'s good, but at the same time keep allve the
spirit of reconciliation.
The Portland daily press., 1873-03-01
ATTENTION VOTERS,

The'Aldermen will be in session at the ward
room in the City Building to-day, from nine
O'Clock in the morning to one o'clock in the
afternoon, and from three o'clock to five o'clock
in the afternoon; for the purpose of correcting
the voting lists Republicans, see that your
names are on the lists, and on correctly. To-
day is the last chance.
The Portland daily press., 1873-03-01
Sherif,s SaIe.
STATE OF MAINE, I
CUMBERLAND IS.

- s5esACs
STATE OF MAINE, yU....;-.
CUMBERLAND IS. , .. tr...-
TAKEN on Execution and will be sold at nph,,o o,,
4 ton on Monday the thirty-fr (3lst \ dav ~
March a: u 1873, at ten O'Clock in the forenoon At
tne Snern Ofice IN Portland, said county All he
rignt IN equity winch Isaac Edwards Of Wpdham In
ssu county mas or had at five o'clock and thirty min
uses IN the afternoon on Wednesday the twelfth dav
Of February, A. D., 1873, being the time Of The at
sachment OF the same an Execution issued by our
superior Court at Portland and dated on the eighth
9ay Oh January, A D., 1873 to redeem the following
described mortgaged real estate situated in Wind
nam and bounded as follows, to wit: being parts Of
lots numbered twenty and twsnty-four in the
ufth and last division Of lands In said town. Be-
nng at the east side Of the road leading from Port
IAnu 70 Raymond, at the northeast corner OF land
owned by Esther Prince; thence westerly on the me
OF SAID Princes land said road TO land owne1
py John Lindsey thence northery on the me OF ssu
thence westerly on the line of said iindseys ana 70
the basin called; thence northery on tne sn ue.
the basin to land owned by Albert kennar9i tnnJ
eastery on the line of said Remarks anu " thc
owned by j. b. Hodgdon thence southe,p " mil.
line of said Hodgdon's land to land oWpea a. ,voek
4,9 land TO stone stake; thence eas.e,y i,sd
i;na Of said Crocketts land to me n u Ia 10 land
uno asstery on the line of SAID MIN ~ " -
tnenss Nv Iertsha Strout; thence soutneIIy on .to
% If said Strout's line to the bounu hlst henuoneu,
line 81 atty acres more less being the same
conts, nsd 10 said Edwards by Eben +. Manchester
warrantee deed Of March 9th A. D., 1sI2, re-
poyrded in book 1893, page 1884, in the Cumberland
istry of Deeds. r A
D m1 sIaS VIII. DRESSER, Deputy Sheriff
The Portland daily press., 1873-03-01

one and five years, 46; between five and ten,
q betN cen ten and twenty 81; between twenty
and thirty. 81; between thirty and forty, IS;
between forty and fifty, "a; between fifty and
tween seventy and eighty, 40; between eighty
and ninety, So; between ninety and one hun
bred d over one hundred 3. .aa =
Died out of the city and brought here for in
terment, 102; died at the Aims House, BE-.
j. S. GOULD,
Supt of Burials.
The Portland daily press., 1873-03-01
BY TELEGRAPH.
MATTERS In MAINE.
Especial to Press.l
A Question Settled.


AUGUSTA, Feb. 2S.--Gov Perham to-day
nominated Hon. E. B, Smith of Saco, for Re-
porter OF Decisions. The Governor has some
time been hesitating between Mr.. Smith and
COL Spaulding It is thought that this nomi-
nation is an indication that Mr.. Nye will be
made Insurance Commissioner.
Four of the eight Judges endorsed Smith,
Mr.. VerrilPs petition was the most numerousiy
signed by the bar, and Mr.. Pulsifer's came next
Col Spaulding had the members OF three pars
on his papers and several hundred ex-soldiers,
including several generals. Mr.. Crosby was
endorsed by Speaker Blaine, Senator Hamlin
and Congressman Hale and Peters. Vose's Pc
tition was numerously signed by lawyers.
[By Associated Press]
Fire in Bath.
BATH, Feb. 2S-The shop of Charles B. Har-
rington boat builder and shipwright, was dam
aged by fire last night to the amount of about
$780, The fire originated behind the boiler
No damage to the boats OF yacht in process of
building, and it will cause no delay in their
completion 81
The Portland daily press., 1873-03-01

FEBRUARY CIVIL TERM, BEFORE JUDGE sY-
MONDS
FRIDAY.-Brown VS.. j. E. Jordan. Assumpsit TO
recover S253 the price of car load of slaves al
legged to have been sold ard delivered the defendant
Defendantsays the staycs were not up to the con-
tract that he never accepted them and Immediately
notified plaintiff the slaves were here at his risk and
expense. Decision reserved.
Bradburys for plaintiff
f,r data
The Portland daily press., 1873-03-01
CITY AND VICINITY.


ENTERTAINMENT COLUMN.
Peoples Course-Second Entertainment.
AUCTION COLUMN.
Groceries, &c.-F. o. Bailey s. Co.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Observation-Disclosures & Lewis.
Webster House-Boston.
Taxes 1S72-H. w. Hersey.
Found-Wallet
MISCELLANEOUS NOTICES.
Portland Shirt-Orin Hawkes. & Co.
Loring's Vegetable Specific.
The Portland daily press., 1873-03-01
MASSACHUSETTS,.
THE BOSTON HORROR.
Two More Bodies Recovered.

Boston, Feb. 2S.-The remains of Lizzie
Hanks and another girl, supposed to be Ann
McDonough, were taken from the ruins of the
Hanover street fire to-day. The body of Miss
Babb is not yet recovered. Two firemen, work
ing as substitutes names unknown are still re-
ported missing. So far three firemen and three
girls are dead. Two injured tiremen are in a
precarious condition. The others are doing
wall
The Portland daily press., 1873-03-01
METEOROLOGICav
PROBABILITIES FOR THE NEXT rwrNrv-For,
HOURS. ~

PROBABILITIES FOR THE NEXT TwENrY-Foun
HOURS.
WAR DEPT, OFFICE CHIEF Srcx.,>
OFFICER, Washington, d. G..
March 1. Il A. N.)}
On Saturday, in New England, rising bar
ometer, partly cloudy weather and Diminishing
northwest winds; for the Middle Estates, north,
west winds, veering to northeast with clear
weather, followed by cloudy weather by satur-
weather, followed by easlerly winds and in
creasing cloudiness; an area Of low barometer
will extend northward to the Missouri valley /;
increasing northwest winds, falling barome-
ter, cloudy and threatening weather will pre-
vail from the Gulf States to the upper lakes;
for the west Gulf States, winds veering to south
east and south, with clouds and rain.
The Portland daily press., 1873-03-01

ANDERsoNs annual sale of Balbriggan and
Cotton Hosiery left over from last season COM
mences this day. The entire stock of Cotton
Hosiery for Ladies, Misses and Children will be
closed out at a great reduction, in order to
make room for new spring stock. This is
good opportunity for Ladies and families to
obtain supply of Cotton Hose at low prices.
ANDERsoN's, Deerng Block