davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-04-21

The market opened under the favorable in
fuence of an advance Of Lied at Liverpool (where
the sales were put down at 900 baies), and an
improvement at New York Of d C in spots, and 1892
q sd in futures. in consequence OF which factors
raised til cir pretensiOns about lie, which checked
the movement and only few hundred bales
changed hands during the morning; after which.
parties came together more freely, aud the sales
summed up The amount noted above, mostly at
the advance stated. Toward the close it became
more quiet, from buyers withdrawing on account
of the prices asked, but general thing factors
adhered to their enhanced pretensiOns of the
morning Ia some cases, however, a disposition
was manifested to meet the demand at inside
rates. The sales included stained good ordinary at
lac; average good ordinary at &c; good ordinary
and strict good ordinary at IL and Is ssc strict
good ordinary at 1855 and Ice, and strict low mid
ding at lie.
The amount shipboard not cleared going on
board and engaged for shipment was set down at
the opening this morning at 81 900 bales, en-
bracing Al 900 bales for Liverpool Is coo for Hsvre,
1000 for SPAIN 5000 for Bremen 1000 for the Medi-
terranean 900 for the North Sea and 5000 for the
North, which, when deducted from the stock on
hand by running statement Saturday evening
leaves 1850 bales to repre- sent the quantity at
the landing and in presses unsold or awaiting
orders
The Exchange reports: "Sales 1900 bales includ.
ing 1900 after ?. NJ. Saturday. Opened strong;
closed quiet"
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-04-21
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New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-04-21
Marine Intelligence.
CLEARED YESTERDAY.
Schooner G W Dill. Burgess, for Tampa Bay, Fla

OFFICE OF The REPUBLICAN, !
Tuesday, April q, 1874.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-04-21
EXPORTS,

TAMPA BAF-SchoOner W Dl-625 SKIS corn 10
bbls whisky $50 SKIS oats cks bacon tics meat IIS
bbls -four tcs lard 10 bags coffee Is bales hay and
sundries
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-04-21
By A. H. Pons.
SUCCESSION OF PETER WRIT.

Second District Court for the Parish of Orleans
No. 35 a23.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-04-21
The City of New Orleans W.. b. M. Walker.

W. r. HAKFEK,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-04-21
The City of New Orleans W., 8. Il. w.
Ridden.

~ - w. r. HAKPER,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-04-21
Raymond Rousseiot vs.. Charles Gueri.

- -, - W. ?. HARPER,
mh20 ap3 FL Sheriff of the Parish of Orleans
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-04-21
Widow F. z. Bernard VS.. Victor e. PERIL

7. X,
ap2l my323 Sheriff of the Parish of Orleans
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-04-21
Peel & Reed w. A. j. Bachemjn.

W. T. HARPER,
ap2l myl0 % Sheriff of the Parish of Orleans.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-04-21
( 10TH

/ e. 10TH
Owing 70
money. We
stock of N
SUMNER {
/ COST and I
/, Wholesale |
4 advantage
.yourself.
No. 100
aDl9 In
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-04-21
The City of New Orleans vs.. Mrs, :. Hen.
derson.

,o,-a, - W. T. HARPER.
aplO Is 81 Sheriff of the Parish of 0rieana
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-04-21
Citizens Bank of Louisiana vs.. Fe,ix A
Ducros, ~

ap2l 26 my2 Sheriff of the Parish nf oriso,,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-04-21

spsl 70 Sheriff Of the Psrsh Of oT!ean
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-04-21

SAVED FROM THE WRECK OF THE SHIP AILSA
CAPTAIN JOHN DICK.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1874-08-01

Pittsburgh, July 27.-A destructive
flood has occurred at this point.
ali the food gates of the heavens
were opened last night, and vast volumes
of water were discharged upon the city.
During the day heavy showers took
place, but they proved to be only pre-
paratory to the deluge which came down
upon us between and o o'clock in the
evening.
The rain was accompanied with vivid
lightning, and for over an hour the
storm was fast and furious. The water
came down in sheets, which fairly glist-
ened as the flashes of lightning fell up
on them in quick succession.
A fearful loss of life is reported from
Allegheny, and a pecuniary loss beyond
that caused by the late destructive con-
flagation. At the Union depot the tun-
mel of the Pan Handle Railway was
flooded with some four feet of water,
and, of course, became impossible for
trains, and traffic for the time being on
that road was suspended.
In the Thirty-sxith Ward were felt the
most costly results of the deluge.
The tremendous body of water which
swept down the hills into the Saw mill
run raised that stream with great rapi-
dity, and sent 1t whirling with tremend-
GUS velocity and power to the river. A
large quantity of barrels and lumber
were carried away and fast piled up
against the new iron bridge, which did
not long resist the fury of assault.
Below the bridge by which Carson-st.
crosses the river, was swept from its
abutments. So great was its force that
large number of barges, with coal,
were torn from their fastenings and
swept down the river.
For more than mile out on Spring
Garden Avenue, Allegheny City, marks
destruction everywhere. Some houses
are thrown together in heaps, Some
twenty-five or thirty slaughter houses
on the avenue We're washed away.
Many buildings not totally destroyed
are seriously damaged. The waterrisl
to the heights of 10 IT., flooded tn, frs
floors of all the houses, and in many
places the second-stories. Several
houses were swept into the middle OF
the streams, land others were carried
hundred OF yards and shattered to
pieces. a house containing two or three
families at the rear of Centre-st., wa:
destroyed, and it is supposed all the in.
mates were drowned. In Temperance
vile and Saw-mill run the element:
made sad havoc. Fierce torrents swell
ed every little tributary of Saw-mill
run into the boiling stream, and &C
cumulating waters rushed with mac
and irresistible fury down the alley,
sweeping everything in their course.
The loss of life exceeds upwards O.
200 men, women and children.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1874-08-01
SPECIAL MEETING OF THE

IN Stockholders of the Ironia Loan
and Building Association will be held
at the Office of the Carbon Iron Co., on
THURSDAY, August 9th, 1874, at
z O'Clock P. NJ, to pass such resolutions
that will enable the Board of Directors
TO dispose of the Monthly Income-in
Dues, Interest, &c.--in the absence Of
voluntary purchasers, or an opportuni-
ty to invest the same with profit in real
estate. The plan proposed by the
Board of Directors is recommended to
the consideration of the Stockholders,
in the written application (By Laws,
Art. TX, Sec. 81, calling for special
meeting, to overcome this difficulty
with which the Association is now con-
tending.
A full attendance is requested.
JACOB PETERS, President.
W. W. BOWMAN, Secretary.
NoTE.-Parties remitting their dues
by check, should not fail to stamp them.
Parryville, July IL, 1S73-w3
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1874-08-01

1t is understood that the Philadelphia
and Recalling Coal and Iron Company
has purchased all the Valley Forge Coal
lands, which include a good portion of
the most valuable tracts in the vicinity
of COmbola, Silver Creek and New
Philadelphia, In this connection an ex-
change noted the other day that ten
millions more had been borrowed by
Mr.. Gowen since in Europe this last
time.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1874-08-01
MERCHANT TAILORING.

When In the course or wear and tear
of every day life IL becomes necessary
to dissolve our connection with the suits
that have done us so much services in
keeping us warm and free from expo
sure, there is one place where we can
find consolation and friend indeed In
our distress. Yea, a place where we
can safely put our trust-where there
Is no need offear that we shallbe cheat
ed unsuited or unsatisied-where the
fabric is strong and the manufacture
superb where the prices are lust and
and the style all that can be desired.
Ther- is a charm about an easy, glove
fitting, elastic suit, that is seen and OBJ
served by all men. "Where did you
getthat superb suit of clothes?" "Where
did you secure such splendid fitting
garment7" is often asked. There are
many tailors, and a number of them
are undoubtly fair samples of the genus
homo and also a credit to the craft; bus
how generally tailors fail in the fitting
Of garments to the human form; how
often a good piece of goods is spoiled in
the st; how sadly and dejectedly manya
man wanders about the streets, feel
ing the shame the tailor has caused him,
in allowing poor job to go out of his
shop, and he the wearer of It'll Perhaps
his lady love has even Tilted him in con-
sequence of his fOrlOrn appearance.
"--Dress makes the man;
The want oft the fellow
Not that man is less man for wear
ing plain clothes, but when he is "dress-
ed up" he should indeed be dressed not
having his cloths hang like bags around
him. and wrinkled and distored in all
sorts of shapes, but that he should be
clad in fitting garments. Taste should
be shown both in the colors and make
up of his suit. Many high priced goods
are af such outlandlsh cOlors and styles
that mans character is judged by his
foolishly selecting those odd goods. A
man is known by the company he keeps,
and IL he insists upon fraternizing with
ill-looking and ill-fttng clothes, he
will not make his ''mark," as man Of
taste, that's positive. To be looked up
on as possessing the requisite attain
ments of tasty gentleman, he must
select cloths of suitable colors for his
clothing and have them made upin first
class style by Laury & Peters, (post
Office building). Lehighton, Pa, who
have a splendid stock to select from, and
where you will obtain that symmetry of
fit so necessary to the adornment of the
person. Call and examine the most
beautiful assortment of cloths, cassimers
and vestings, ever brought into Lehigh-
ton, and leave your measure with Laury
& Peters. March IA, 1874.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1874-08-01
Hippodrome e. Balloon Show.

Organized and Perfected on Scale of Attractive Novel
ty hitherto Unprecedented in every respect, the
play of Rare and Curious Living Wild Animals, I'm
mense Aviary of Georgeously Plumed Tropical and
Exotic Birds. Rare and strange Beasts from every
where. All the Great Artists of the equestrian and
gymnastic profession. The greatest Geological and
Equestrian display of the age under many Mammoth
Tents. Forming in its Notoriety,
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1874-08-01

At Washington on Thursday of last
week Mr.. Bristow, Secretary of the
Treasury, opened the bids for the whole
or any part Of the remaining $40, 0,OOO,-
900 of the new five per cent. loan. The
bids were opened in secret, but they are
said to be for large amount il not the
whole OF the loan, and the terms are
favorable to the Government.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1874-08-01

Under the new militia law, this
portion of the state will be known as
Third Division, comprising the counties
of Luzerne, Carbon, Monroe, Pike,
Wayne, Susquehanna, Wyoming, Co.
lumbia and Sullivan-making a much
larger implement of men than the old
Ninth Division - and will continue
under command Major General Os-
borne.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1874-08-01
EMissOlutiOn Notice.

-AD Notice is hereby given, that the
co-partnership heretofore existing be.
tween b. K. Hausman and f. S. Kuhns,
doing business in the Borough of Le-
highton under the firm name of Haus-
man & Kuhns, is this day (July 14th)
dissolved by mutual consent. The
business will be continued by Frs. S.
Kuhns, to whom all persons indebted
to the late firm will make payment and
those having claims will present them
for settlement.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1874-08-01

DITY HIM9 NO THAT Electric
Liniment, like got at Durling's
Drug Store, will cure him or any other
man OF RHEUMATISM and all other
Pains. may
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1874-08-01
uNissolution of Partnership

-M~ Notice is hereby given, that the
co-partnership heretofore existing be-
tween James Fatzinger and Uriah Fat
ginger, doing business under the firm
name of j. Fatzinger 6 Son, was dis
solved, by mutual consent, this 10Th
day of July, 1874. The business in
Lehighton will hereafter be carried on
by II. E. Fatzinger, and in Weissport,
by Uriah Fatzinger. Parties indebted
to the late firm of J. Fatzinger & Son
are requested to call at either store and
settle at once, and those having claims
to present them for settlement.
JAMES FATZINGER,
URIAH FATZINGER.
Lehighton, July 18, 1S74-w3
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1874-08-01

LEHIGHT0N, Pa:
SATURDAY MORNING AUGUST 1, 1874.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1874-08-01
b. K. HAUSMAN,
T. S. KUHNS.

The undersigned respectfully informs
his friends and the public that he is
prepared to fill all orders for Bread,
Cakes, Steam-made Ice Cream, &C., ON
short notice and at low rates. He res
pectfully asks contlnuanc ce of public
patronage. F. s. KUHNS.
July 1S, 1874.w3
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1874-08-01

worlds trouble in death. A number of
our large manufactures are running on
half time, and business is generally de-
pressed, although the prospects are that
we will have busy Fall. One of the
latest attempts at suicide was made by
William Long, sailor who was dis
charged from the United States steam
er Ajax, and paid 5000, which was due
him. This he squandered In two
weeks debauch, and wound up his spree
by jumping into the Schuylkill river.
He eluded all attempts to rescue him,
until he was thoroughly exhausted.
when he was secured and properly car
ed for.
THE KIDNAPPED CHILD,
Charley Ross, has not yet been found,
and his abductors are still at large. Our
detective force is severely censured for
not ascertaining his whereabouts, and
our newspapers are expressing them
selves freely in the matter. Christopher
Wooster, who was arrested and COM
mitted to prison, on suspicion of having
been concerned in the abduction, is now
thought to be entirely innocent of the
charge brought against him, and he has
been released from prison. Mayor Stok-
ley on Wednesday issued pooclama-
tion, offering reward Of $50, 600 for
the recovery of the child, and the arrest
and conviction of his captors. Mayor
Stokley was authorized to offer this re-
ward by number of our private clti-
zens, who are raising fund to recover
the stolen child. 1t is to be hoped that
the large reward offered will stimulate
persons throught the country to search
for the child, and that he may be recov-
cred at an early day.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1874-08-01

Gen. Charles Albright is spoken of
by several of the Pennsylvania Repub-
licsn journals for the U, S, Senate,
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1874-08-01
UUTS UTUIy, MUDUC.
Philadelphia Markets.

There was rather more demand for
money to-day. Call loans rule at at 4
to 8 per cent. Prime commercial paper
ranges from to per cent. per annum.
Trade generally has been more ac-
tive during the past week, but prices
of most of the leading articles are with
out material change.
The Flour market has been moder-
ately active during the past week, and
prices are rather firmer. Superfine,
81 90 to 90 extras, So to 6 Spring
Wheat, extra family, SO rs to 8 90, and
higher grades at So 87H to 10 90.
Wheat continues dull and prices are
lower. Common and choice red at
81 25 to 1 So; amber at 81 40 to 80;
No. 1 spring at 81 %; No. 2 spring at
81 20, and white spring at 81 30.
Corn.is firmer. Sales $4,000 bushels
southern and Pennsylvania yellow at
s3 to S6c, and western mixed at the
same figures.
Oats are unsettled. About 100000
bushels sold at 72 to 75c. for white,
and 70 to 73c. for mixed, closing at 72
to 73c. for white, and 10 to 72. for mix
ed, and. roc. for new Delaware.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-10-21

THE APPROACHING TEACHERS INSTITUTE
To the Editor of The Commercial
In view Of the forthcoming Sunday School
Teachers. Institute to be held in our city, the
coming week, should 1t not occur to- every ear
nest teacher that the influence of her or
his presence on that occasion is an absolute me-
cessity2 Never was there wider field for use
fitness for the teacher than now, and never was
there greater demand on the teachers part to
be more thorough and practical-to have bright
or conceptions Of the true plan of teaching.
As teachers OF the young,we hold responsible
position the materials we have TO deal with are
human souls. The impression we write for the
eternal good or i'll of our scholars neither the
floods or storms of earth can wash out, MOI
deaths cold finger can erase, nor the slow moving
ages of eternity obliternte. Our mode OF teaching
is important, because, being woven in with the
wool of childhood, it gives form and color to the
whole texture of life. The learning of the Uni
versity may fade from recollection its classic
lore may moulder in the hall of memory but
the simple lessons Of true, earnest, christian
teacher often defy the rust of years, and outlive
the more mature but less vivid pictures of aftel
days.
VIII not, then, the coming Institute be the
centre of attraction and interest for every traine
of youth the place to imbibe the true spirit Of
| our calling the place for free discussion, ant
| the receiving of new thoughts and ideas 1t II
expected that some of the leading minds of GU
country will be present to shed light and lustr,
| upon this occasion. Surely our absence from /
will be our loss. Teachers rally
| s. S. TEACHER.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-10-21
Wilmington MARKERS.

WILMINGTON, DEL, Oct Il.
The prces of marketingIthis morning were gem
orally unchanged from our last report Butter
rules trife lower on account of the continued
green pastures and pork and other meats are
also coming down. The markets were full, and
well patronized by both sellers and buyers. The
following are the ruling prices
Meats.-Beef steak 15@25cp per pound roasts,
12@20c stews, 10@14c Clipped, 25a30c mutt
ton, 12g1So chops, 10000 veal, 12dl5c
outlets, 10000 pork, 12@15c; bologna, LAG
15c ham, 16D18c sliced, 20C125c shoulder IL
@14c fitch 12c lard l5ci sausage l5c :
scrapple 8@10c.
F1tit-Spples, 1O@12c per half peck pears,
40c; dried apples 12@l5c per pound dried
peaches 12Q15c per pound grapes Ga Toe per
quart plums 15@20c per quart crab apples,
15@20c per half peck. Chicken grapes 10c per
quart.
Vegetables. Potatoes 1920 per half peck
string beans, 12c; lima beans, l0c. per quart
onions, 25c per half peck cabbage, 4@l0c pei
head; beets 5@10c per bunch pumpkins $4,000
apiece tomatoes, 10@15c per half peck egg
plants 5612c apiece green peppers loo pei
doz Ruta bagas, 15c per half peck turnips loo
Miscellaneous. - Butter 40@45c per pound
eggs SOC per dozen chickens, alive sl.00@Sl. sc
per pair; dressed 1S020cper pound corn 10000
per dozen honey SOC per pound smearcase 81
per bowl talow l0c per pound corn meal, &c
per pound oats Coo per bushel corn ears 95C
per bushel chestnuts l2c per quart tufkies
u. so apair ducks 5l.00@S1.50 per pair.
Fish.-Halibut, 25c per pound perch, 1Od
15c cat, l2t115c ; bass, 12d15c eels, 15c blue
fish, l0@12c salmon, lie rock, l5c founders
l2c haddOck 10c ; cod, 15c mackerei, 12Q5Oc
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-10-21
LOCAL INTELLIGENCE.
TRAINS 1xAyx WILMINGTON,

TRAINS l<hANk Mlla&lN0TUN.
For New York-1.sl, A. M, ;121T, 1a.A2, b.4a, P. NJ.
For Philadelphia $50, $40, $50, 1890, A.
NJ; 1217 12.42 2, a. 5.42, 1870, $50 r. NJ. Sundays,
1.sf, A. M. 400, $50, $50, p. M.
For BaLtfmore.-12.b2, 2.03, 1902, A. M; 1.2s,
8 20, 40, P. NJ. Sundays, 1882, 2.os, A. M.
For HashingtoB.-1252 sos, A. NJ. 1885, l.23,
$40, 40, P. M. Sundays, 12.b2. 2.os, A. M.
For Delaware r. R.-5.0o, 1910, A. M; $40. 2.
M. No sunday trains.
For Neso Cdstie.-300 1910, A M LES, $40, 2. M.
No Sunday trains
For Wilmington and Reading X. R.--8.s0, A. NJ.
IS, b15 P. NJ No Sunday train.
For Wilmington d Western R. Rio. 30 A. M; 5.S5,
p. NJ. No Sunday trains.
TRAINS ARRIVE AT WILMINGTON.
From Yets York.-1.bs, A. NJ; 1884, 1.1s 100, P.
M. sundays, 1os, A. NJ.
From hiladslphia-1242, 1.5s, o.5s, A. NJ; 1900
M. 1884, 1l3 4.05, 515 1856, 100 9.16, HOO p. NJ
Sundays, 12.42 1.5s, 1905, A. M. ll.0o, 2. NJ.
From Rnltinlore = Ia, 1925, A. M. 1901 1910
5.32, $40, 2. NJ. Sundays, 1.21, A. M. $50, P. NJ
From Washington. - III, A. M; 1907, 1910, b.52
800, p. NJ. Sundays 1.21, A. M. $50, p. M.
From Delaware r. R.-10.15, A. M, $50, $50, P
M. No Sunday trains.
Ffoin Neio castle.-S.00, 1918, A. NJ; $50, $50
P. NJ No Sunday trains.
From Wilmington d Reading r. R.--9.10, A. M.
8.12, Z 80, p. NJ. No Sunday trains.
From, Wilmington d. Western r. R.-7.hb, A. NJ.
3.15 P. NJ. No Sunday trains.
LEAVE PHILADELPHIA FOR WILMINGTON.
1a4O $40, 1890, A. NJ 1918 $50, 400, 5.15, 600
e,4b $40 $780, P. M. sundays 1910, $50 A. NJ; Ss
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-10-21
Local RreYIiIeA.

Cough this evening
The leaves are falling,
Buckwheat Hour in market.
Sausage now In abundance.
Simaruba Bltters at McInall's.
Hayard Taylor on Friday evening.
Cheap printing at the COMMERCIAL ONCE
Sporting goods Of all kinds at Hindle 4 Cos
Get your seasoning spices at Houston a Prlzer's.
Call on Townsend \ Co., II you want 10 buy or sell
real estate.
Fulmer's oysters and good dinners are talked of
everywhere.
pubell is the prince Of hatters and tries to please
He succeeds too.
You win feel batter after getting one OF Morgan's
nice hitting Shirts.
Simaruba Bitters, the great remedy for dyspepsla
For sale at Mclnalls.
Democrats and Republicans all 20 10 Singles A
Sou Tor their cigars.
Cigars and base ball apparatus at llnJle a cos.
No. Sl2 Market street.
Get the Q1ckstep brand Of cigars at IIindle I
Co.'S, Sl2 Market Street
Do you suffer with headache? stop the min In
stantly with simns' Pain Searcher.
Ladies and childrens shoes of every style Of nnsh
at Penningtons, Ninth and Orange.
The Grover 4 Baker leads the van Of the grand
march of sewing machine enterprise.
style, 1T, workmanship and promptness-Motto
of Bayne, the tailor, 5l5 Market street.
Handsome visiting and wedding cards printed at
the ONCE of the COMMERCIAL Printing Company.
Remarkably cheap,is the exclamation OF ever, body
who gets furniture at the Enterprise Furniture
Store.
The teOple remember that staid, steady and relia-
bic tailor GOuert In Fourth Street. lie knows how
to please.
Two button dog skin, castor, kid, cloth, buck,
Kid and calf skin owes in great variety at Dough,
tens, 40 Market street.
Ferry the carpet-cleaner is kept busy because he
understands his business lie can be found at Della.
| ware Avenue and Madison Streets.
| Armstrong 4 Son have excellent coal at low
| prices. They are accommodating aud strive 10
| please. ONCE West and Water Streets.
Economizng Is the order Of the day. You can dc
1t by getting your summer hats and bonnets done
up, at ID. Nj. Cloud * Cos establishment.
| The 2d Grand Annual Promenade Concert OF the
Uniform Corps, X OF p. Will come of at Institute
Hail, October 2sth, Tickets only 81. Go.
You can save money by buying your boots and
| shoes al W. A. Turner's store, Fonrth ana Marke
| Streets. We sell at wholesale prices and defy com
| petition.
Kid gloves,
Kid gloves, Kid gloves,
Kid gloves. kid gloves, Kid gloves,
| In black, colOred, opera shades and white
For ladies', gentlemen misses and children,
At F. L, FRANKS Ladies' Emporium, 81 Market ST.