davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette. (Wilmington, Del.) 1837-1883, 1874-11-13
Incoming Congress.

OF the newly elected members who
are men of mark and will WELD a large
influence in the next Congress are Mr..
Kerr, of Indiana General Banks, OF
Massachusetts Mr.. Thomas, Of Mary.
land, who was Secretary Of the Treas
ury under President Buchanan; Messrs.
II. B. Payne and Mcmahon, of Ohio
Governor Walker and John Randolph
Tucker nephew of John Randolph, OF
Roanoke), Of Virginia General Ker.
shaw, of South Carolina Mr.. Faulk.
ner, of West Virginia. ex-Minister to
France Governor Throckmorton and
ex-Confederate Postmaster General
Reagan, of Texas Mr.. William Pitt
Lynde, of Wisconsin Mr.. Mulchler
of Pennsylvania Mr.. Hartridge, oi
Georgia Judge Williams, Of Indiana
Mr.. Proctor Knott, of Kentucky
Messrs. Simeon B. Chittenden and
Beebe, of New York =; Judge Aller
Potter, of Michigan; Messrs. Chaplin
Tarbox and Thompson, (the slayer oi
the Essex dragon), and Professor Bee
lye, of Massachusetts, and General
FarDsworth, of Illinois, (whose election
however, is in doubt. All of these
new members were elected by Demo
cratic voters, wholly or in part.
The following members of the pre-
sent Congress have been reelected, and
with the new ones named will have the
larger share in controlling the mex
House Messrs. Wood and Cox of New
York +; Randall and Clymer, of Penn
sylvania Wells of Missouri Swami
Of Maryland I; Holman, of Indiana
Marshall, of Illinois Waddell, o
North Carolina Atkins, Of Tennessee
Alexander H. Stephens, of Georgia, al
Democrats, and speaker Blaine ant
Mr.. Hale, Of Maine; d OMessrs.s. yShsslsr
and Bass, of New fSlkasl larfeld aiit
Foster, of Ohio Kelley, OF Pennsyl
vania George F. Hoar, Of Massa
chusetts. and Wilson and KassoR, o
Iowa, all Republicans. There ar
other men of talent, both among tn
newly-elected and the reelected, VIII
have not been mentioned here TO
want of space.
Delaware gazette. (Wilmington, Del.) 1837-1883, 1874-11-13
Notes of the Day.

There ia prospect of trihulation, Of
weeping and waiting, among the saints out
in Utah, Ninsteen Mormops have been in-
dicted for polygamy by the grand jury Of
Judge McKean's court, and the job Is only
fairly commenced. The Salt Lake News is
alarmed atthia sudden coming down OF the
law uponSlhe ''peculiar institution" and
rushes into figures TO show what n tremend-
| ously expensive and grivous piece OF busi-
ness 1t Is liable to prove.
Janausehak, the Bohemian actress, ls very
superstitious. She thinks that precious
metals and stones have charm Tor good
luck ia them, and that Friday 10 an unlucky
| day, and refuses to travel ON 1t. Ii her maid
puts any garment upon her wrong she has
horrible anticipations,p and will neverfturn
back when once ataFted from place.
| An attachment WIS levied one evening
| last week on the -drop.curtaln OF the Fall
River (Mass.l . aNovslsles Theatre. i" stopping
ltho enterthinment midway. ~ The nnruiy
audience fsIlito and smashed chairs. W lndows,
iootlights' and scenery, and ruined q .yaina-
BILE piano. here was great excitement but
Ia1iet was fortunately avoided. !, y, 80
lga A gentleman whites 70 the Nav York
lTimes that he has been hunting FOR y wife
for ffteen years, ,hnt hps never found a we'll
educated gin, occupying . good position in
| society, who was wiilloB 10 accept himself
and his $l,S0os year lie elaine to be well.
bred,good-looking and accomplished. Tough
l uek ,s9 osgi- -, -slf,i-- l.l,.,-.-s..
Sims Reeves the Engllsh tenor; who has
| juat signed a contract to come 10 Amarica
nsxt seaspp for a series Of copeefEs, d TO re-
es,ye $4,000 tcr one bundled hlghis, OF
81 so per ni9ht. f5a. : ~ gs,.-i.als ~.
The mop paasBt 70 TIA author 9i he Star
lSpangled BaHper, provided spf Under the
wiitc pfc ] aYn Lick, Is 10 be placed on Q hill
In ,9el3ea; 4Jts PARK, San Francisco.
10 TIE pFQiset " reslrleting the product oi
beeR s6sss a shE the National Association
fss' Lafs psstnsssE l-l 70
Delaware gazette. (Wilmington, Del.) 1837-1883, 1874-11-13
The Louisiana arrests.
LIEUTENANT HoDesoN, U. 8. A., ARIES
TED FOR CONTEMPT oFcoURT-UNI-
TED STATES MARSHAL sELYE HID
DEN IN THE HOUSE OF THE
RADICAL CHIEF--JUS-
rarr1Tn rr.Nrzr r.TT

d ~A1sNAA@@A-hNH
MONROE, La, November G..-The
Deputy Sheriff of Lincoln Parish came
in this afternoon with warrants from
Judge Trimble, District Judge, for the
arrest of Marshal Selye and Lieutenant
Hodgson for contempt of court in re-
fusing to obey the writ of habeas corpus
issued by Judge Trimble in the case of
the prisoners from Claiborne Parish
last week. Lieutenant Hodgson was
arrested at the Washita House, and
Marshal Selye, who was in the hotel,
made his escapes; when the Sheriff's
posse divided and went in different
directions. One squad went to the
house Of j. T. Ludeling, Chief Justice
of the Supreme Court Of the State
One of the posse states that Chief Jus
tice Ludeling met the posse on the pi-
azza, and said Selye was not in the
house; he had been there half an hour
before, but had gone off-he did not
know where. Judge Ludeling saidSelye
came to ask for legal advice, and he ad.
vised him to surrender; and that owing
to his position in the State he did NOT
want anything to do with it. The
pOSSt lubibttu OH bcilChAH5 bhC hOuSNl
and Judge Ludeling showed them
around down stairs.
The door leading upstairs was found
locked. The posse insisted on going
upstairs. After considerable delay
Mrs. Ludeling produced the key. The
posse searced upstairs and found moth
Ing. They then obtained candle and
in the garret, dark as midnight, they
found Selye, his clothes being badly
soiled with plaster. Selye surrendered
was disarmed, and led down stairs al
most fainting. Judge Ludeiing re
freshed him with glass of brandy
Selye begged for protection, and wheI
told by young Sholars, the son of ole
DR.. Sholars, arrested by Selye las
week, "you treated my old father like
dog, sfr.n He replied, sit was no
/ me; Il was Lieutenant Hodgson. The
l,npsseyassdfAd Selye not hair, Of hii
head should be hurt. -" -''' 's
Marshal Selye and Lieutenant Hodg
son are en- route to Vienna to answer
before Judge Trimble. 1t is probable
that indictments will be found agains
both for cutting the telegraph wires.
Delaware gazette. (Wilmington, Del.) 1837-1883, 1874-11-13
cremation of Lady Dixie.

The body of Lady Dixie, wife of Sir
Charles Dixie, who died recently in
London, was burnt on October 10th,
at Dresden. The ceremony was per-
formed in the furnace recently inven-
ted for burial purposes by Herr Sic
mems, and the relatives of the deceased
lady permitting strangers TO be present,
large number of scientific men atten-
ded the experiment. When the COM
pany had complied with Herr Siemens'
request to offer up q mental prayer,
the coffin was placed in the chamber
OF the furnace !; six minutes later the
coffin burst five minutes more and
the flesh began to melt away ten min
utes more and the skeleton was laid
bare another ten minutes and the
bones began to crumble, Seventy-five
minutes after the introduction Of the
coffin into the furnace all that remain
ed OF Lady Dixie and the coffin were
six pounds of dust in an urn. The
brother-in.law of the deceased was
present. -Ex.
Delaware gazette. (Wilmington, Del.) 1837-1883, 1874-11-13
THE ELECTIONS

M;ssoTrRI On I'm, ~, Icp ,r,c \
JonTryNsT Lof1Ts ~ Nov' ove'S Z . Retub, N
from this State are still verv meagIe
but enough IL known 10 show that tht
Democratic majority "a not less thIr
so. 600. and NAV be over 40 600. Tkt
Congressional delegation will be eI
tireiy Democratic. q gain of four med
bers' but the majority Of the iuterid
members cannot be given.
,cn,r,,n.,,,,,
hNNESSEE-A DEaIqcbAIIc 90
Legislature staud-Senafe. 90 Demd
Gratis and . Renmhlicans with 'six a
eevan Pan,,hl;oa,,s a., sha io,'ra, n o,,s
TSto peIts.sssn Sns,., =. s.s ~ -. - Ga',
m sihs,o ,s;Ii ~ ho.,n tn a,o Ut d ISs so
enn enlor Will DC DelWeen 4o,VoV anu oo,
VoO.
NEVADA-DEMocRATIc aoyERNoI
FI,EcTED-SAN FRANcIsco. Noyembe,
5-Returne from Nevada ave atiII in
oor,,,Inta 1ro,,-a,.ss A. TSan,,hi;oa,,,
piS o"uxoi, sn5 -. puptrSs., ~, y
ooneeue WIG y eieceion " ~. ~ Dein
ocrat, ior governor, put py reuuGeo
majority from the nrst estimates. Inc
election OF the Sharon Legislature n
certain, The Republicans claim thj
election of Woodburn, for Congress-
over Ellis, by 400 maiority.
eoI1Tu CApoIINAAso, so,5aRpv.
- Nv. y x 4
TIVE sAIN: HARLEQUIN, eiiipe' ~
o.-lne NeWs ahu Courierf iroul,ln
Delaware gazette. (Wilmington, Del.) 1837-1883, 1874-11-13
From the Reading Eagle.
-4nother Black Lisaad Toniited.
LIVE LIZARDS IN THE STOMACH OF A wo-
MAN IN cuMRu TowNsnIr.

MAN IN cUMRU TOWNSHIP.
On Wednesday Mrs. Mitchell vomi-
ted the third live black lizard from her
stomach. She is the wife of Mr.. John
Mitchell, who resides in Cumru town
ship, and is employed as a machinist
in the Phila. and Reading Railroad
Company's shops, and yesterday morn
ing her husband brought the reptile
along to this city, when he came to
work, and presented it in bottle to
DIR. Dundore, who is preserving it alive.
1t is inches in length and is dark on
the back and spotted, very similar to
trout on the stomach.
Last spring when returning home
from this city in carriage she vomiteaI
something alive, whilst she was leaA*
ing over the side of the vehicle, hut
did not stop to examine it. About EHe
weeks ago she felt achorlSing sensation
and threw up into basin at horne a.
live lizard about inches ia length,
and on Wednesday another Qlses About
an hour thereafter she fell 1hooling
sensation again in her fliffsx.z, which
has led her TO belicye tlNT q q Z !,
more lizards in herstomaeli
Mrs. Mitchell is about 81 years OF
age, weighs over 200 pounds, and is In
good health, excepting that oeoasion-
ally she is afflicted with weak &pells
and checking sensation, but these
are of short duration. One evd@&ng
last summer year ago she drank Ma
ter from the spout of pump, and x%A
marked to her husband at the time
that she believed she drank somthing
alive with the water.
Mrs. Mitchell intends taking some
drug to destroy the reptiles in her sto-
mach.
Delaware gazette. (Wilmington, Del.) 1837-1883, 1874-11-13
Woman,s Riohts in Perll.

A young lady resident in the famous
Peruvian city Of the Inoas, Cusco, ap-
piled lately 70 the proper authorities,
asking permission to enter the law school
Of that capital, an institution supported
by the State, as student Of jurispru-
dence, and at the same time inquiring il
her sex was an obstacle to the obtaining
of q degree of master Of laws provided
her requirements were sufficient. The
Minister Of Jnstice, replied in an official
should enjoy equal rights, that women
were virtually considered by the laws in
force as on the same footing with men,
as far as the privileges to be accorded
by the Republic were concerned, and
that it was matter of peculiar pleasure
to the Administration to improve the
opportunity of making public such 4
declaration.
Delaware gazette. (Wilmington, Del.) 1837-1883, 1874-11-13
opinions of the Press.


From N. Y. Sun, (Ind.l
The indignation Of the people has shiv.
cred Grants administration to atoms
The stay ay-at-home Republicans caused
the defeat, and the Democrats should
act so as to draw them to their side.
From N. Y. Herald, Gnd)
Gen. Grant, like the Prodigal Son, has
suuandered g precious political inherit
ance. His political career il closed, let
him make a good personal one. The
third term was too great burden for
Dix. The election is not merely VIC
tory, but q revolution.
From N. Y. Tribune, 1ad)
The only two great questions before the
people-whether Grantism deserves the
public confidence and whether it be per.
petuated--have been loudly answered in
the negative. 1t ia protest OF citizens,
not a political victory. The parties are
left evenly matched-the future belongs
to the one who shall earn it'll
From the Harrisburg Patriot, (Dem.)
The limit of endurance has beenreach.
ed The nation has risen to shake OF its
shackles and strike down its plunderers
The victory in this
State should not be belittled. =
From Boston Advertiser, (RepJ
The third term was not the cause, but
the Administration policy Of placing bad
men in office, Of which Massachusetts il
an example.
From the baltimore American, (RepJ
The Republican party had become des
potic and needed little correcting This
defeat will cause q beneficial reurRaniza,
Delaware gazette. (Wilmington, Del.) 1837-1883, 1874-11-13

can people, withdrawing their power
from the Republican party have turned
now to the Democratic party end they
say to us, 1--WE must repose this conf
dence in you; you have been pntried in
the last nine years, but we believe that
yonr professions will be kept; we believe
that powerless as you have been TO effect
good YOU have shown your desire TO avert
evil; You have shown that your. profess
aions were for the right, and therefore
now we will trust you" tApplause) "a
voice: ssWe shall keep itPl Therefore l
saw to you, while ]. look with JOY, with
deep and grateful joy, upon the resulta
Of this election, l nevertheless look for
ward with anxiety lest the party, in the
flush Of It's triumph may forget the, con-
ditions upon which, and only upon which,
It can hold this power for the benefit OF
the generations to come. What, then, is
our duty What is the first thing that
we should do It is to see to it that the
agents who shall exercise this power for
us shall be men tried and true, and tit to
be trusted, and the class OF men that We
want at this time shall not be the self,
seeking politician nor the. professional
politician, but they should be that class
of men who
Care only to be great
But as they save or serve the Ahte'
Delaware gazette. (Wilmington, Del.) 1837-1883, 1874-11-13
BuoKwnrAr pANolRrs.-pure P buck

BuCKwHEkT PANcAKEa.-Pure buck.
wheat -four when baked into cakes, as
is usual, is apt to '.lie heavy on the
stomach, the fact has given rise TO the
remark. To obviate this and improve
otherwise, mix Graham -four with the
buckwheat--a little more than two.
thirds buckwheat with one-third Gra-
ham OF unbolted wheat -four. This
may be mixed In large quantity, and
kept at hand ready for use. The Ora
ham -four will make 1t light, aid diges
tion, and make it palatable and whole.
some. 1t can be mixed and baked al
short notice, by making batter with
sour milk from the churn, and raised
with soda, or what is more generally
acceptable, mix and set by the stove
over night. If the first morning Il
not sufficiently light, 1t will the nexi
and thereafter If not kept to warm. Il
may be mixed with water or milk
milk is best-and in either case q littll
soda should he added just before bak
ing; more where sour milk 10 used
Give it fair test. .st tts
Delaware gazette. (Wilmington, Del.) 1837-1883, 1874-11-13
Father Gerdemann's ESoDe-
1Ile1lf

PHILADKLrHn, November z.-On
\ Thursday, the day after Father Gerde-
\ hann's disappearance, Right Reverend
SNBishop Wood received a letter from
hNn stating that the reason he had left
tlrn Catholic Church was that he could
pot believe in the infallibility of the
Pope, and saying, "By the time YOU
lead this you will know allabout me,
and therefore have no need TO make
dnsexplanation." He also said that his
debts had overwhelmed him, and used
other like expressions. The young fe.
hhle organist of the church, with whom
u is alleged Father Gerdemann disap-
8dpFed, is snamed Maggie Whitley, Pro
4e#ant, whose parents reside in Rea-
Delaware gazette. (Wilmington, Del.) 1837-1883, 1874-11-13
Grants Blanzers I1TeparuBse-

LONDON, Nov. @, 1874.
The Times, commenting editorially
upon the recent Democratic victory in
the United States, says;
at is fortunate that at present there
is no serious issue raised between the
parties on Union or State affairs as re-
vealed by the elections. Itgives occa-
sion for some anxiety to know that
when Congress meets in March the
new House will be controlled by a
large Democratic majority. Yet, in
spite of all this, Grant will remain in
office till 1877. is
NOT AMENABLE TO THE POPULAR VOTE
"There is no power in the constitu-
tion to change single member of the
Administration. Such a sitution is
not inducible here, where we have an
amenable government, rather than the
approval of particular men or spirit
of opposition. The discredited Minis
ters would retire from office before the
meeting of Parliament. An attempt
to maintain q similar state of affairs
would be passionately resented in
+. France yet it is borne in America
without remonstrance, the victors pa
tiently waiting the fruits which are to
be found in their succession to the fed
eral government. The events of the
week betoken the condemnation of
Grant.
Delaware gazette. (Wilmington, Del.) 1837-1883, 1874-11-13
A Wealthy Criminal Sent to
Prison. I

In New York George Il. Nix, who
was indicted for stealing $1100 worth
of real lace from the store of H. B.
Claffin 6 Co., and pleaded guilty, was
brought up for sentence IN the. Court
of General Sessions Mixis Of most
respectable connections, and the son d
wealthy banker in Hartford, Conn.,,
who, at his death, bequeathed- the
prisoner an estate said to be worth
$3.50, 900. On being brought to the
bar, Mix wept bitterly, and piteouslS
pleaded for mercy. Recorder Hacketi
said that the prisoner had broght dis
grace on his family and connections
BY his conduct, and deserved no syrni
pathy. The sentence Of the court wa
imprisonment in State prison az haHd 40 \
labor for fye years. !. lssssI9 .l,,ss i;
Delaware gazette. (Wilmington, Del.) 1837-1883, 1874-11-13

/ AppRRzooK The Counsel aud friends
dt4l ddefzook are making strenuous efforts
YAh Governor Hartranit to have respite Of
*seoce issued, upon the plea that the COM
trial OF A. Campbsll G0ss viii develop
evidence In favor OF UddMz0ok. We hayo
learned that there is strong possibility. of
tne plea being granted, but there are etheis
VINO profess to know where, of they speak,
who say the request has aud will continue TO
ne denied. In what way the A. c. Goss
case !. reverse the evidence, verdict and SEN
.ence in the case of : Udderzook, we are at
Tess TO understand.-IFestC Chester Nescs.
Delaware gazette. (Wilmington, Del.) 1837-1883, 1874-11-13
The following causes wihss given

The following causes will be given
for the overwhelming Republican de-
feat by Republican papers - ,.9
First-The third term. elgdis@
Second-Cold water.
Third-Too much scratching. Y
Fourth-Not the right men, ~
Fifth-General apathy. q il.l'.
Sixth-Internsl dissensions. y 10
But the real cause In the determin-
alton of the whole people to turn out
the thieves, scalawags, carpet-bags
gers and corruptionists from the
offices and power which they have dis
graced. 9ie7s'i eua
Delaware gazette. (Wilmington, Del.) 1837-1883, 1874-11-13
Large Democratic Afaj6rIty.

The following table shows the nnmeri-
cal strength in the House Of Representa-
tives Of the States which have held cleo
tions this year and the changes made by
their results as compiled from the re-
turns received upto this morning. These
figures are OF course liable to be materi-
ally altered as the different districts yet
in doubt are decided gi
Delaware gazette. (Wilmington, Del.) 1837-1883, 1874-11-13

LIST Of persons licensed to retail goods
4 n wares and merchandise, produce and
eth er property, Manufacturer Of all kinds
whatsoever. Pc. sons licensed to sell Intoxi-
eating Liquors, Pedlers. Tavern Keepers,
Eating Hoases, Eating Houses to sell l'quors.
Life Insurance Fire Insurance. Vending
Goods BIZ Sample, Rsai Estate Agencies.
Brokers, Private Bankers. Auotioneefs, Pho
graphers, Stations, Lawyers. Doctors. Con-
veyancers. Dentists, Circuses and Insglers,
from the first day Of April. 1874, tolthe first
day OF October. a. D., 1874, with the sum by
them respectively paid for each license to the
CLERK Of the Peace OF Nsg Castle County for
Delaware gazette. (Wilmington, Del.) 1837-1883, 1874-11-13

~ xsp SkLEsI IN viHeisIk.--Ths following
sales nt real estate were made In staunton,
Va, last week. \ .s..L
2 Thg property near the Valley railroad dc.
pot kf6wTi Is the ssfIlt Hammer, p was sold
to Msjor Ed. Mcmahon for e1, TOO; Col, M
q. Harmsn sold his livery stable, near ths
railroad, on New street, TO 3. 8. T. Thorn
burg, dos $l1, 900. and the storehouse near Il
10 w, d. Barbour for $4,000. Besides ths
above property the following farms, lyius
within few miles for Staunton; Ths Evs
farm. containing 42l aeres, to Wm. Jordan
at 500 per acre; Hillslde, 1856 aores, to Chris
tian CARRIER, at 500 psE eers;: Tate iaEn. 24s
aaress to X. q. Bickle, at x66 per acre; SAMMY
|saiSN to T. K. Menefee, 1872 acres at 500 pc
acre: Nelson farm, 209 acres, to Majo
Ed. Mcmahon, at $50 per aore. The Neat
191 acre, to Thomas Steers, at $50 per acre
and Rose HUI, 1876 acres to Major Ed. Mo
Mfhop, at 900 per acre, -
Delaware gazette. (Wilmington, Del.) 1837-1883, 1874-11-13

Cnicag' poik-packer, whose pew rent
80 Iaiseu 20 SZo, exclaimed, ''sreat Cieqarl
ing up and pork going down. What's to b,
sons Of var SSesss -,
Delaware gazette. (Wilmington, Del.) 1837-1883, 1874-11-13

CONTEMPLATED MILITARY Vfsirl III
celebrated fifth Maryland Regiment, of Bal
more, contemplate visit TO Esston B
Thanksgiving day. The citizens ipbea
holding a town meeting topyepsre foS u
reception and entsrtainmeat Of the n
Rimsnt, +. g,so.!
Delaware gazette. (Wilmington, Del.) 1837-1883, 1874-11-13

Total, 81 20l l79 la 81 ,a..T
The whole number OF members Of the
House is 292, so that If the above figures
are correct the Democrats already have 0
majority of Ga. ~.
Delaware gazette. (Wilmington, Del.) 1837-1883, 1874-11-13

40. - s. ~ 500 - .,...s aali' 1
.--'I - kisi-2 Il .s-lj.a s.IaEa.-..i.-,;;.7ssssi
Il! '.e Ssse'l4sEa fgao soalVr .ogD Z
syJs!si. ~ s,,aelr s.. rs :
Delaware gazette. (Wilmington, Del.) 1837-1883, 1874-11-13

y, w., :. IA All aS9sS dkSsss tslss.sf
FSstsssi FSatss sp Is e $s SaEes !, Il
0eborneJ i y ~ u 90 Ha1l Y A{ie hi H
i 5tic tis m O. iafahe eseiA osAf Aaok sF III
Piersop Hoy II 10 QpI shstS NJ. H. lsss. VIII
eRon lEs o II 10 q6l Eli "a 4 ~ " titNs T's
Staats fsA8c ki 10 AZ Ii At Risss
Church h3sn HIS 1ts Jsbs3$ IA E,4sstI Y "a NJ
Craven moslE .7ot5otxfpb3 szSJM$stt, 31fp
Murphy 7 o. No "a kTsS,S 1rss,s IN, iiooexRJ
Eastburn ir 10 90 io9s
Dealers in Goods. Wares and Msrcho,d;..
to sell LIQUOR.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1874-01-17

EL0UR, MEAL SALT,
SHOES, NAILS, MACKEREL,
BABBIT'S SOAP, COAL OIL,
Cheese, Hats, Maccaroni Starch, Crockery,
Smoked Herrings, and many other articles too
numerous to mention. All sold at reasonable
prices by CHAs. r. CHEW
Feb. 15.-tf
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1874-01-17

T KEEP constantly on hand a large assort-
STRAW HATS, and also CLOTH, PLUSH, FUR
and all kinds of Winter and Summer CAPS.
Also, UMBRELLAS, LADIES' FURS, and
all kinds of Fancy Hats and Caps for children,
which offer at very low prices.
M~ 90 UNTRT PEOPLE will do we'll to
call upon me and make an examination of my
stock, and they will find that they can buy
cheaper from me than elsewhere.
Ngs-HATs AND GAPS of all kinds MADE
TO ORDER.
$50 Remember the Number. 23O
II. VORSTEG.
Tu1
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1874-01-17
No. 295 North Gay Street,
BALTIMORE. MD.

TTAVING purchased all my varied stock OF
the above named goods for Cash, l am
enabled is give greater bargains than houses
that have to buy on credit and pay more for
their goods on that account. Believing in the
motto, "Quick Sales and Small ProftS," have
made up my mind to sell at per cent. profit
and thereby gain and retain the best of Gus
tom. To prove that am in earnest and do not
put in print what don't mean,
LOOK AT FOLIO WING PRICES:
Yard wide bleached and un-
bleached Cotton...... 10 and u cts.
Canton flannels .........l0, IL and Is "
Alpacas 25 and 80 "
Double shawls. 90, $l.50 and $500
All wool cassmeres ............50, 65 and 20 cts.
Sattnets...... .........Zo 81 ana 90
French corsets "
Ladies Hose. e........."............o; lU, IL ana 10
Clark's and Coats cotton n......."........"...6 Z"
Wilimantic
Sept. 13, lS73.-1y.