davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-01-01
ID r u 1 d y q.

Grand Grove of Virginia: August Pohlig,
noble grand arch; John 8. Vaughan, grand
secretary; g. w. Volkman and W. &. Car
riugton, representatives to the Grand Grove
Of the United States.
Liberal Grove, No. 2, meets every Thurs
day evening at Odd.Fellows' Hall, corner of
Franklin and Mayo streets. John Gratz,
noble arch; NJ. Hanna, secretary.
Stuart Grove, No. s. meets every Saturday
evening at Odd Fellows Hall. 4. D. Hick-
ock. noble arch William E. Cree, secretary.
stonewall Grove, No. G, meets every Fri
day evening at Levy's Hall, corner of Ec.
yenth and Main streets. j. B. Blackburn,
noble arch j. FL. Hopkins. secretary.
Lee Grove, No. 7, meets every Monday
evening at Levy's Hall. D. Fl. Patterson,
noble arch w. y. Bateman, secretary.
Elvin Grove meets every Tue day evening
at Levy's Hail. &. u. Mcindoe, noble arch ;
S. d. Waldrop, secretary.
The two last-naMed Groves have been in
stituted within the past year.
VeIvain Arch Chapter, No. /: james 81
Patton, supreme area; G.. w. VOlkmap,
secretary; j. B. Vaughan, treasurer.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-01-01
81, Josepf,,s Society tGerman,.

Charles SneIlenberg, president;f Henry
Hatkan, vice.president; John G. Nolte, trea-
surer; Joseph Dwell, secretary. -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-01-01
BUSINESS WANTS.


WANTED, all in need of first.class COAL
w to call and be supplied ANTHRACITE COAL
city at s5.25@45.50 per load, $3.50 ton; PINE
WOOD at -. SO. IS, TO rs: so per cord CAMEL,
QUIHNEMoNT, mud COKE, lower prices. Nineteenth
and Cary streets ia 1-eod4tl q. II. PAGE.
WANTED, ALL The LADIES TO
w know that have been appointed sgent for the
STAIN ISLAND DYEIEG-WOkKS, and am
prepared to receive all kinds OF work, such as
dresses, shawls cloaks, feathers gloves. Also gem
tlemen's clothing seeuRs5-pants, SO cents whole
suit, $2-by tho celebrated French Scourer and
Champion Glove-Ceaner, II. FkESUH,
de Is No. 8 Ninth street, sign Of Red Flag.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-01-01
Jewish Lodges.

Rimmon Lodge, No. i6s, I. o. B. B.: S.
Hrsch, president; Leon schaap, secretary.
Membership, 100.
Benz amin Lodge, No. 60, I. 0. B. B.: q.
F. Morris, president; julius Bear, secretary.
Membership, So. . 1922.
Hilels Lodge. No. 81, A. o. K. S. B.: Sol.
Wise, president; William Lorensteln, sec
rotary. . Membership, %.
Solomon Wise, NO. 41S, I. 0. F. SD: E.
FsuIk, president; Julius Bear, secretary.
Membership, 60. ..-..
Representatives from the I. 0. B. BPS to
the Grand Lodge: Sol. Wise, Julius Bear,
and N. Greenw valid.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-01-01
grsgstioti, sDd was organize 1 to,tdtsi ribrte;
clothing. shoes, &C., to the 5poor.- aeal5

clothing, shoeSJ &c.y 10 Ine9 20
Is ~ ;39ifilr9s, gf--.---~@ 20 III faais 81
Sc. Hophisis Honzes for the AKodslh
This 80 Home 's was instituted in Rich
mond, In Dctoneralast aby the: community OF
The Little Sisters of The Poor, audia located
4. &C corner Of Ninth ana Marshall streets,
In the building donated for the purpose by
the late William s. Caldwell The object OF
the institutionisth the maintenance Of INDECENT
aged people. There are fifteen inmates in
the Home1 at present-tweiye females and
three males, whose wants are mfnfsteTed &c
by six sisters of the order above mentioned
The capacity Of the Alone" will be IN.
creased during next summer, so as to accom-
modate thirty inmates. '1@.'st.e'A n !
st. Joseph's Society tGermnn,.
Charles Snellenberg. president 8 Henry
Hatkan, vice.president John G. Nolte, trea.
surer; Joseph Dwell, secretary. "ti$
St. Bonifacius society tGerman).
William Fethaus, president; Henry
Schluter, ce.president; Gerhard Weagers,
treasurer; F. Tholl, secretary" 8. r
St. Benedictus society GERMAN.
Francis August, president; Lawrence
Drummer, e-president; Joseph Orscheu.
secretary; V. Zehe, treasurer.
st. Mary's Society for the Poor Ger
mani. nj 80 L
Charles Snellenberg, president; Valen-
tine Zeke, yice-president; Joseph DuWeii,
secretary; b. Scbluter, assistant secretary
Bernard Wittkamp, treasurer. This society
is sustained. 2. -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-01-01
knights Of Py thfas.

The Grand Lodge of Knights of Pytbias
of Virginia will meet in this city on the Sd
Tuesday Qhe 19!h) of the present month,
when the grand officers will be elected.
Virginia Lodge, No. 2, Charles Clnely
chancellor commander, meets I'd and 4th
Tuesdays ia each month, in Pythian Castle
Hall, corner Of Eleventh. and Main streets.
Old Dominion Lodge, No. 4, I'M. Gar
rard, chancellor commander, meets on the
1st and Sd Tuesdays in each month, in Py-
THAN Castle Hall, corner of Eleventh and
Main streets.
Syracuse Lodge, No. 5, meets every Fri.
day night in the month at Pythian Castle
Hal, corner Eleventh and Main streets.
Damon Lodge, No. 7, A. w. Weisiger,
chancellor commander, meets every Friday
night in the month at Odd. Fellows Hall, on
Twenty. fifth street near NJ street.
Marshall Lodge, No. II, meets every
Thursday night in the month at Pythian
Castle, Broad street between Sixth and
Seventh streets.
Richmond Lodge, Ne. IA, William P. Poy.
thress chancellor commander, meets on the
second and fourth Friday 10 each month st
Pythian Castle Hall. corner Of Eleventh and
Main streets.
o.mania Lodge, No. Is, l.. Nickel chancel-
iof cosqander, meets every Tuesday eye-
nlng 10 IT, month at Pytbian Castle, Broad
slieet DesweHssixtli and Seventh.
HINES Louse,.So. II, 4. L. Courtney
and third Friday in eae.. month at Pythian,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-01-01

st. Peters Ladies' Benevolent Society.
Mrs. James Purcell, president; Mrs. VIII
liam jenkins, vice-president; Miss Matte
Mason, secretary; Mrs. Nj. Eilyson, trea-
surer. This society is composed of num-
Der Of the Ladies Of st. Peters cathedral con-.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-01-01
Red Men.

Grand Council: j. r.. Smith, of Harrison.
burg. great sachem; &. a. Il. Coffirth, of
Winchester. great chief of records.
Pocohantas Tribe. No. IA, meets at Pythian
Hall, corner Of Eleventh aud Main streets,
every Wednesday evening. James D. Lyle,
sachem; Charles Fl. Martin, chief of re-
cords.
Chickahominy Tribe, No. 81, meets at
Springfield Hall, corDer Of Twenty.>iXth and
NJ streets, every Tuesday evening. John
Pitt, Jr., sachem John SninDerger, chief OF
records.
Anuawon Tribe, No. 80, meets at Levy's
Hall every Monday evening. George W.
Woodell, sachem; Fl. R. Carter, chief Of re.
cords. ......
Jamestown Tribe, No. IL, meets at Py-
THAN Hall every Saturday evening. W. F.
Lark, sachem; j. j. Chaddock, chief of re-
cords.
Pamunkey Tribe, No. 42, meets at Pythian
Hall every Friday evening. w. j. Lacy,
sachem; X. j. Folks, chief of records.
Sycamore Tribe, No. g., INDEPENDENT
meets ut Bleurer's Hall, corner Of Sixth and
Marshall streets, every Thursday evening.
An increase of one Tribe within the pas
year.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-01-01
r.o,.,,,,,nnfa Neutrality-suspicious..

4; The Germans Mannerchor meets In Ger
mania Hall, on Seventh street between
Broad and Marshall, every Thursday night:
It numbers about 90 members, active and o.
contributing. The following are the OIL
GERS: Joseph W. Laube, president; G: d.
Wagner, vce.president; Moritz RIchter,
secretary !; Theodore Boschen, financial Sec
rotary and treasurer E. Kempe, librarian !;
B. Krause, musical director. - .. ms
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-01-01
Journeymen TailOrs' Protective Union
and Benevolent Society.

anu BeueEOleBt SOUIeEys
President, w. o. wilson; Secretary, w.
Fl. Benson: Treasurer, Morgan Byrne
Trustees, Jimes Fleming and j. r. O'Keefe.
Meets at Smiths Hall, Seventh street be-
tween Broad and Marshall, second Monday
| In every month.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-01-01
eharnaps Membership Pct pre-.
tsI9S ;;a.a :, daiiefn avlsriHfn. .

4 Csesangvefefh sVlFgfnfH.
S This society is c5lnniiposed' of Germans and
Americans, and mum ers. 10 active members
and about 100 contributing members. BE-
sides these. there. are about forty ladies con-
nected with the society, for mixed cbor1ses.
The officers are: William Zimmerman, pre-
sidsnt; 4. G, Miller, .yice7president; a.
MolI, secretary; B. Braner, treasurer, Ihe
society meets every Monday in their splen:.
did new hall, Broad between Ninth ana
Tenth streets. for practice, and every Thurs
day night for operate rehearsals. u ss!,af
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-01-01
Soufhern GROSS sRrotherhood.

Lee Camp, No. /. 8. c. B.. meets every
fourth Wednesday at Harmony Half. w. c.
Darlington, past commander.in-chief; c. W..
yolkman, secretary; DR.. j. 81. Patton, trea-
Surer. sss'-'l@''
JUNIOR ORDERS: Rescue Camp, No. 1 Otto
Thiow, basleus NJ. F. Richter, polemarch;
". II. Wyatt, first epheta; William Wallner,
second epheta.
Stonewall Camp, No. o. J. Fl. Allen. ba-
sileus; W. G. Slate, polemarch; George
Folkes, first epheta; j. Il. Cook,y second
epheta. ,,gp,---~
This is an Increase Of one camp during the
past year. <..+tE u '#tt@+"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-01-01
HeptEsOphs.

Grand Council OF Heptasophs; or, Seven
Wise Men: w. FL. Wade, grand archon; John
B. Vaughan, grand secretary. e
Ferdor Council, No. 6, meets every Tues
day at Odd.Fellows'. Hall. James Macdou-
gall, archon John B. Vaughan, secretary.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-08-05
The Water Question.

Mr.. BEAUDRY rises to explain the
water franchise question, and in a
long letter to the Express gives, from
his stand point, the difference between
the franchise he claims to hold, the
franchise the City Water Company
does hold and the franchise he is en-
deavoring to prevent Mr.. PORTS from
holding. First, Mr.. BEAUDRY asserts
that his franchise does not give him
the right to sell water where the old
water company have pipes. Then the
franchise of Mr.. BEAUDRY is just no
franchise at all for the old company
have a guarantee to lay down pipes
anywhere within the corporate limits
ofthe city and the moment they place
their pipes on the hill streets, Mr..
BEAUDRY's right ceases to exist and
his water works become more orna-
mental than profitable. This Is the
only deduction that can be drawn
from his own premises. But we do
not care to discuss this point. Mr..
BEAUDRY contends that the privilege
asked for by Mr.. PORTS is not substan-
TALLY the same as that secured by him
self. We can only detect this differ
ence: Mr. BEAUDRY obtained permis-
sion to convey water where the water
company would not convey it for the
consideration offered them. Mr.. PORTS
asks permission to lay pipes where he
can do SO less expense than Mr.. BEAU
DRY asks for doing it for him. Only
this and nothing more. Mr.. BEAU
DRY claims that he has some rights
which should be respected. We con-
cede the claim and propose to defend
not only his rights but those of every
other citizen, and we claim that Mr..
PORTS has precisely the same right
to lay down pipes on land owned by
himself that Mr.. BEAUDRY has to lay
them on his own land. As to
where or how Mr.. PORTS proposes to
obtain his supply of water, We have
nothing to say. That is a question
entirely foreign to the one under dis
custom and will come up for settle
ment when 1t Is found that I'm obtain
ingit he infringes on the rights of
Others.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-08-05

A NOTE was written and delivered
to Hon. s. o. HoUGHToN last evening
prior to his address by one of his con-
stituency, requesting him to explain
his course in Congress, and categori-
cally asking: First-Why he voted for
and received the money from the
" back-payn bill? Second-Why he
voted for the "force bill?n and, last,
as his constituency had a respectable
number Of Southern men and Demo-
Gratis among them, why he was always
found voting for extreme measures of
a radical and unjust nature, thereby
continuing the bitterness of feeling of
the past between sections of our COM
mon country. He replies in his speech
that he has no excuses or explanations
to make. "Judge me by my record"
Such being the wholesale reply, what
candid and honest voter can support
him?
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-08-05
Democratic County Ticket.

The Democratic County Convention
met in this city yesterday and nomi-
mated ticket which, if general ex-
preston and almost unanimous en-
dorsement may be accepted as indica-
ton, will be elected by a handsome
majority. The Convention represent
ed every precinct in the county and
the character of the delegates both for
purity of principle and honesty Of
purpose was so striking as to draw
forth favorable comments from the
masses who watched their proceedings.
The candidates selected are, We are
assured without exception, men in
whom the people can without fear of
betrayal, place the most explicit conf
dence, and for whom they may vote
in the full consciousness that il they
are elected they will perform the du-
ties of their respective offices honestly
and faithfully. The nominees for AS
semply are General JOHN r. McCoN-
NELL and F. LAMBOURNE. They are
both we'll and favorably known in this
county. General MCCONNELL has q
State reputation and one of which both
he and his friends may we'll be proud.
AS q lawyer he has few equals, as
citizen and Democrat none surpass
him. The nominee for Sheriffis DAVID
w. ALEXANDER, one of the oldest and
best citizens of Los Angeles county.
The candidate for District Attorney is
Mr.. RODNEY HUDSON, an able and ell
oquent young lawyer whose talent is
conceded and whose Democracy is be-
yond question. Mr.. A. w. PORTS, our
present County Clerk, was nominated
for reelection by acclamation. Moth
ing more need be said for him. He is
a popular and efficient clerk and the
people want him again. THOMAS E.
ROWAN was nominated by acclama-
tion for reelection to the County
Treasurship. The man who has ham
died the county funds and always
proved himself faithful steward, is
a good man to keep that position. M.
KREMER received the nomination by
acclamation for Tax Collector. He is
City Clerk and is so we'll and popu-
larly known that he needs no further
recommendation. CHAs. E. MILES
was selected for County Recorder.
CHARLIE will poll more votes in Los
Angeles than any other man who ever
ran for an office and had an opponent.
If he has an enemy he does not know
it. A. w. RYAN of Los Nietos was
nominated for Assessor. He is one Of
the best men in the county, and will
poll all the votes Of Downey City, ir-
respective of party prediction. RY-
AN will collect our taxes for the next
two years. T. J. ELLIS received the
nomination for County Surveyor. lie
is spoken of as a worthy and capable
man. PEDRO GARLIC, good man
whom the office sought, was nomin-
ated for Public Administrator. Prof.
SAXON, an experienced and efficient
teacher, received the nomination for
County Superintendent of Public
Schools. Altogether, it is first-class
ticket.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-08-05
FOREIGN NEWS.
Collie brothers.

LONDON, August 4th.--At the hear
ing of the case of the Collie boys to-
day, w. B. Rainbow, of the firm of
Rainbow & Holberton, testified that
a quantity of cotton was bought in
1873 by the Collies on joint account
with his firm, and, in consequence of
a decline, the Collies drew bills
against thsir cotton and subsequently
sold it, and had the bills originally
drawn against it renewed after it had
passed beyond their control. 1t was
the maturing Of these bills that caused
the real disaster. In consequence of
the absence of the leading counsel for
defense further hearing was postponed.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-08-05
s. 1879
NEWS OF THE MORNING.

Lieutenant r. H. Pratt, Tenth Cavalry, rec
ommends the return of the Indians confined
at Fort Marion, st. Augustine, Florida, to
their homes.
Alabama decides for Constitutional Con-
vention.
Goldsmith Maid is to be in Quincy, Illinois.
In September.
George Dameron, a prominent real estate
agent of st. Louis was found dead yesterday
at his home.
An Arkansas planter says the Arkansas
plantations can stand river rise OF two to-
five feet.
Capt. Dunkerton, OF the ship Ellen Everett,
reports the defective ocean cable found by
another vessel.
Foster Brothers, carpet dealers of Brooklyn,
failed yesterday.
Dubuque, Iowa will celebrate the O'Connell
centennial.
The Mayor of Chicago is trying to install the
new City Marshal.
Great floods are reported on the Ohio and
Mississippi rivers.
A regatta will take place at Saratoga on Au
gust 25th and 2sth.
John Cluse, of Boston, shot his mother and
beat his brother terribly with q pistol on
the night of the Sd inst
The Poughkeepsle races were largely at
tended yesterday.
The Chief Signal Office publishes an inter-
esting report Of the floods on the great rivers.
The p. M. s. 8. Co. will launch the new iion
steamer City Of Sydney at the yard of John
Roach Sons, Chester, Pennsylvania, to-day.
The German steamer takes from New York
to-day &, 100000 silver bullion and 900 900
coin.
Hans Christian Andersen is dead.
The Ohio river Is still rising, and severe
slides and inundations are reported.
Mrs. Brush, of Meadville, Pennsylvania,
was killed by jumping out of wagon yester-
day.
Buffalo has her great races to-day.
Secretary Jewell has arranged the Centen-
NAL Postoffice in Philadelphia.
Brooklyn had an enthusiastic O'Connell
meeting last night.
Jerome ]. Kinds desires to restrain the pay
ment of money on certain mail contracts to
j. Altman & Bros.
The committee to count the U. s. Treasury
funds will report that the missing money was
taken by an employee of the cash room.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-08-05


is a former resident of this city. His
mother and sister, Mrs. Capt. MOORE,
reside here now. He is young man
full of energy and enthusiasm. He is
thoroughly in earnest, being familiar
with the country he writes and talks
about, he will, if supplied, with the
necessary material, do much toward
encouraging desirable class OF inn
migration to this part of the State.
We trust that packages of our local
papers together with pamphlets and
other statistical compilations will be
promptly forwarded to his address.
We cannot have more intelligent
and efficient agentin the East than
Mr.. HALL.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-08-05
NEW TODAY.
Special Notice.

l beg to inform my numerous customers
and the public ngeneral that have removed
from my old stand, l87 Main street, TO the
store IDENTICAL" SS Main street, under the
Backman House, where the finest brands Of
tnhpcco nines and al saIers anu
a full line of gents furnishing and fancy
goods, ties, and everything appertaining to a
gentlemen's store will be kept at prices to
defy competition. shall be happy TO see all
my customers from the stand at the store.
The quality of the goods will amply reward
the little extra distance. Please be careful not
to go into the wrong place, as palefaces do
not generally agree with Indian squaws.
Therefore look for my sign, " "Identical.n
/. GOLDSMITH,
3S Main ST., under Backman House.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-08-05

has foot and half of water on its
floors and no trains enter, but land
passengers at Fifth street.
Rivers above are reported falling.
Election.
LOUISVILLE, KY, August 4th.-
Special dispatches give generally
increased majority for McCreery over
the vote of 1871. His election is con-
ceded by 10000 and it is now thought
it may reach 10000. But few returns
have been received from the mountain
counties, but these give McCreery in
creased majorities.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-08-05

a number of our exchanges contin-
ne TO ask the question "When will
BIDwELL resign?" This thing may as
we'll be stopped with adefinite answer
which is this: RIDwELE hates Cor
HAM and he wants to beat PHELPS.
He knows that the most certain way
to accomplish this purpose is to re-
main In the field and elect IRWIN.
BIDwELL is a candidate until sun
down on election day.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-08-05
Educational.

On Monday, June 7th, at the Spring
street school house, Mrs. f. A. Parker
will open school for term of seven
weeks; term to close one week before
the re-opening of the public schools.
Tuition for the term-fOr Third reader
and all below, $4; So for all above the
Third reader. For further particulars
enquire of DIR. Lucky, City Superin-
tendent of Schools. jn3:tf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-08-05

IT is stated that NORTON, of Placer
county, heretofore one of the most
prominent of Independents will soon
take the stump for PHELPS and the
remainder of the Republican ticket.
Thus falls the great "reform party"-
party born of spleen and hatred,
nurtured on the worst elements of
communism and killed because its
practice was even worse than its pro-
fasaiOn
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-08-05

SOME years ago the late Senator
FINNEY, was a witness against four
bad men who lived in San Mateo
county. They escaped both the gal
lows and the penitentiary and swore
that they would some day take
his life. He is dead-was found with
a bullet hole in his head-and this is
all we know about it. The fact that
no details of his taking off are given
leaves room for suspicion that these
men murdered him and that the Of
ficers are working up the case.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-08-05

BLEDSUE-MCCREEKY this city, Au-
gust 4th, by Rev. ]. H. Warren, D. D., Nell
son c. Bledsoe, of San Bernardino, to Miss
Nettie McCreery.
STEEN-LILLY.-Last evening, at the house
of the BRIDES mother, by Justice Trafford.
Professor Charles N. Steen to Miss Lydia
Lilley.
Quite large assemblage of friends of the
welded pair were present last evening to wit
ness the tying of the silken fetters that were
to unite them for life. The heartiest congrat-
ulations were given, and If good wishes will
secure matrimonial bliss Mr.. and Mrs. Steen
will have every happiness in this life.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-08-05

WHY was it that Congressman
HoUGHToN did not present q petition
signed by over three thousand of his
Constituents, praying that certain
Government lands might be bought of
the Government instead of the Rail-
road Company, and why was that
transferred to q Democratic Congress
man-(LUTTRELL)-to attend to and
checkmate the Railroad Company?
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-08-05
Borrowing Money.

Borrowing money upon the instalment plan
Is attended with these advantages: The loan
can be repaid in small monthly amounts
which include the interest and part of the
principal, so that by the expiration of the term
It Can be all paid without any great inconven-
ience to the borrower; the rate of interest is
generally lower; the expenses of obtaining
the money are not so great as in ordinary
loans, and if it is borrowed upon good paying
property then il often happens that the rents
will meet the monthly instalments and in
time pay off the debt
For further and other particulars enquire
of w. III. j. BROOKS,
Agent for Savings and Loan Society,
iel5 If No. IL Spring street.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-08-05

ONE OF the charges made against
JOHN F. SWIFT, Independent NOM
inee for Congress from San Francisco,
is that he stole'a street. Now we have
known JOHN long time and we
never saw anything in him that
would lead us to believe he would
steal an ungraded street, and as we
know the street he is charged with
stealing is nothing but bank of sand,
we are inclined to the opinion that
the charge is false.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-08-05
Selling Ont.

Selling out! Selling out our entire stock OF
Dry Goods below cost, as we intend in future
to keep only Clothing, Gents Furnishing
Goods, Boots and Shoes and all that pertains
to gentlemen's wear. We therefore offer to
our patrons and the public In general the
greatest bargains in Dry Goods ever offerd in
this city, For further information, call at the
Bazaar, corner of Main & Requena streets,
opposite the U. S. Hotel. jel7