davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1875-12-10
=, Az PAYERS TAKE NOTICE,

The. undersigned, receivers ci ctv
school Taxes for the city OF Wilmington l.
1910. give notice 10 persons who have
paid their ity and School FAX for ls75 N
nave had their bills presented, thai thew
required by l,w, TO cal and settl the saIns1
days from del very ofthe bill The recAva
request all such persons to call at ii cir oil
No 10 East sixth street, and settle witha,
delay; they having given bonds 10 the M
The money Is due them and they are resnos
sib,e for 1t, and they hope tho that can y
Will be prompt, while, perhaps some N
cannot pay at once, will cal and MAKE n
arrangements to pay when they can and :
most respectful ly ask yon TO give Al
your attention SO as to avoid trouble, rO;a
unpleasantnees. The city needs MON
and requ res us to coll ct 1t or pay Il, NJ
what we propose to do is to coliec! and p3y
The receivers also give notice OF A nm
Der OF lots in the 2d, 81, 9TH 7th, sta ON AL
10th wards that they cannot find the oyna1
OF. All such persons owning said lots vi
please call and settle or we will sell thac
for taxes and costs.
Office No 10 East Sixth street betye,,
Market and King Hours from to o'cl0ei
every evening, and on market morning.
EDMUSD PROVOST,
Receiver Northern District uncludips 3,
north of 9Th street
EDWARD FARNAR
Receiver Southern District (inc.uding II
soutn OF 6tn street. Octll.t
The daily gazette., 1875-12-10

NOTICE.-Notice is hereby pivcn u,..
~ partnership heretofore eYis,.n' sna'
tween the undersigned under III srr. :
OF Bickta Il Co., is this day dissolvs,1, n nar
tual consent, the interest Of james T,1a -
kdward j McManus anu Jamss NJ oal
having been purchased by Jo,enS en- ~ Marp
and Francis Rickta who alone are N tsvec' tSos !
to use the firm name in lquidatlen'. .c"o'
JAMES CLARg
E J McMANU,
JAMES MURPgi
FRANCIS BICXTa
,,, 'osEPH sToEO3Igl
WILMINGTON, Del, Dec. lst, 1876.
Blckta. having. purcha ed the interna.
james Clark Edward j. McManus a,eIes, snS ~.
murphy, in the late flrm OF Rickt. = ", "
VIII continue the business of the h,ewa,v.
the northwest corner Of Fifth and a Y,
,treets, in The city Of Wilmington. u,dc, \
hrm name OF Bickta h Company 1'''''
iRANCls BICETA,
JOSEPH STOECX T.
December lst, lS7j-s.lm IA u
The daily gazette., 1875-12-10

NOT1CE.-At the last stated meeting !
~ the managers OF the Wilmington saV
ings Fund Society. it was on motion resolved
is pay TO the Depositors 5lk per cent per d
mum. calculated monthly, no interest be!n
allowed on fractions of month, 10 cor1mend
at the beginning OF tho next fiscal year anl
tha' the Treasurer give notice OF the lncress
OF the rate OF interest at least three nol,H
before the end uf this year.
ALBERT W. SMITH. rreaSr
W. $. T. SoOle!y
Wilmington, Sept. 90. ls7J. OIaA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-21
MUSICAL AND DRAMATIC NOTES

The Fifth Avenue companr VIII play one nighi
az omaha ON the way 10 san Francisco. The 40
mand seats 10 said TO be nhenomenal
Real silver bricks are to he pnss<nteo TO the
ladies at the Pifrh Avenue Theatre en- Monday
night, on the occasion Of tlfe 'hundredth psriorm
ance Of the Big Bonanka."
Miss :. NentwoHsh, the promising and talented
young actress. Is about to retire rom the stage
This evens will be regretted by all VINO appreciated
her versatile and charming impefsonations.
-s'Girone-Gironan lie meeting with immense auo
cess In London. IL maintains 10 favor with tne
putlic here, but WILL be witndrawa soon 10 maze
room for the sollens troupe, whicn Win raappeM
for i've nights at tue LSceum.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-21
THE NATIONAL CENTENNIAL

SECOND DAYS SESSION OF THE ANNUAL Meet.
Na-THE ExEcUTIvR COMMITTEES WORK.
PHILADELPHIA, May 20, 1875.
The second session OF the annual meeting Of tue
Centennial Commission was held yesterday morn
ing, General Hawley presiding.
THE hEcKLENBuRG CENTENNIAL
Mr.. Prosser. az Tennessee, offered the following,
which was adopted -
Whereas the people OF the state OF North Carolina
and Tennessee engaged to-day In celebrating the
one hundrcdth anniversary Of the Mecklenburg Deca
ration ~ independence, tile day having been set apart
thereto by uuDernatoriat PROCLAMATION; aud whereas
the Centennial Commission Il In hearty sympathy with
the people OF those states in the celebration OF Its memo
rabte event; therefore
Resolved That the Commission send greeting 70 the
citizens Of North Carolina aud Tennessee, aud cordially
Join with them IN doing honor to the memory a the
iorth the declaration above referred To- and thus
piacei themselves IN The vanguard OF move ment de-
signed 10 brink about and establish nationaiy con
10 berai ideas OF humanity, to republican
should organized b. the peops and Tor the gen
AesovSd THAT the President Of the Commission be re-
questsd telegraph or Otherwise TO communicae th&
passage Of this resolution
General Hawiey announced that ne had already
sent the following telegram, anticipating the pas
suge or the above resolufton:-
The Cnlted States Centennial Ccmmasio liz annual
meeting Independence HALL send most cordial ana
ana happiness Pray come up, az your fahers
al. nee! yslr hrothers ana nnish The work nsst
For the Commission. j. r. HAwLEY, President
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-21
Jufa answers back
IN inksaft. Alma
MASS MEETING N TIE EVENING.

CHARLOTTE. y. G., May 20. 1878.
~ grand mass meeting ned tonight IN hide
pendence square an immense crowd was In at
tendance. MagnIncent speeches were made W
Governor Hendricks. or Indiana; Vance, cling
mau. Ex-Governor Walker, Governor Chamber.
lain, Of South Carolina; Colonel II. n. Polk,
OF Tennessee ana Others. Fireworks and music
added to the interest VI the occasion. colone
william Johnston. MAJOR OF Charlotte, presided
and Governor Brogden gave TO the occasIon the
weight or hts onicial Endorsement as chief OK.
ecusIve OF tie state.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-21
BITTEN BY A DOG

Yesterday afternoon. ~ Edward Farley, aasa
four years, was playing az Atlantic avenue and
Boerum streets, Brooklyn, ne vas attacked aaa
severely bitten IN the lace py large Nswioaadr
lana d.K rne gnla vas taksn 70 sue Long LslAna
J0uege hospAtai. a ear dfkvwE wac was pnAnkMM
kAlasa tha ava uish DIS hev6
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-21
THE DAY N MEMPHIS, TENN.

MEMPHIS. May 20. 1875.
Notwithstanding the proclaElatlons Of the Gov
ernor and Mayor In reference 10 the observance
OF to-day q holiday In honor OF the MecklenDurs
Centennial stores and business houses are open
az usual Tonight, however, mass meeting wiz
DO held &C the theatre ana addresses made BY sew.
eral cltizens In reference TO the diy.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-21
CELEBRATION N NASHVILLE.
NASHVILLE. Tenn, May

NASHVILLE, Tenn, May 20. 1874
Tae Mecklenburg Centennial was celebrated
Witn spirit and enthusiasm to-day. Eloquent
patriotic speeches were made by Ex-Governor
Nell, Governor Porter aud others.
, 1875-06-20

The mania for discovering aged Declarations
Of Independence has broken out again, thi5 time
In Kentucky. The original draft Of the Declsra-
ton put forth By the people Of West Fincsstle, q
town then in the Colony of Virginia, ia now IN
the possession Of Col J. H. BBowN, Of Louis
vile. 1t IL net as old as the Necklenburg Dec
Iarstion, though it precedes the Philadelp&ia
enc, but it is genuine. which is better. Il is !.
vary rebellions manifesto, indeed, aud tits pity
that It was discovered too late for centennial
Il thus sort Of thing is to 60 on. things will come
70 sueh pass that no well-regulated State 7ill
b. without it's OWL Declaration, each Of them
sntedating all the rest, aud all OF them together
showing tha+ JEFFERSON plAgiansed all the sen
tanees, and words, aud punctuation points OF
that Little paper which Congress- adopted July 4,
U76.
, 1875-06-20

4 sEKs1BLE ART ASSOCIATION.
The Fair1nount Park Art Association il q society Of
ladies' and gentlemen whose object it Is to adoru
beautiful p5r with sts:ues buss, fountains, and Buch
other works OF nrt good taste ahau dictate and the
fnaid oily once), 81; annual contribution, S: Me
membership S:0 Office OF the Association, No. c55
South Fourth strect, Philadelphia.
Such is the Introduction to pamphlet con-
tanning the charter and laws Of society now in
snccesaful oparation in Philadelphia.
Fairmount Park. as ie we'll known, is one OF
the largest and most magnificent parks IN the
world, including upwards Of 2,401 acres
OF beautiful land upon tho banks Of
the SchuyIkilL Improvements upon .
large scale were begun upon it about 1869
EARLY in 1879 the Fairmount Park Art Associa
ton was organized, and procured charter, with
tue names Of 4. J. Dresotl, Archibald Campbell,
H. Corbit Ogden, Walter Lipplncott etc., amoug
its incorporatota. In tho charter the object Of
the Association is set forth to be the accumu1a-
ton of fund BY means Of annual contributions
Of small fixed Sums of money by tho members,
and By legacies, donations, atc., which fuud. or
the interest thereon. ID to be devoted to and ex-
pended in adorning Fairmount Park with statues
and other works OF art, either Of q memorial Ia
ture or otherwise. The yearly income Of the real
estate held BY them il limited to $4,000. Two
mooths later, the Association set up the first
atstna in the Park, 1arge statue Of Night, BY
School, which was presented By Edrin n.
Denso1, Esq. and erected on Georges Hill.
The Committee on Works Of Art ia composed
Of ten members, who determine the acceptance
and purchase Of works Of srt aod report the ap-
provel or d,sspproral OF the COMMISSIONERS Of
Paramount Park OF every design OF model offered
10 the Association. and who Also with the CO.
operation OF the Commissioners, select the sitas
Tor the erection OF the accepted work.. A. the
last annual meeting, the regular membership Of
annual contributors WIS 1,188 which would
make the GROSS income from that source IS, $40
The organization has been in every way SUGGEST
Tul, and in less than three years has contributed
the following works 1t art to tho park, besides
the statue mentioned above: Bronze group Of
Hudson Boy woi9es, BY Edwin Kemays; marble
statue, I'll Penseroso," BY Mozier; oil painting,
"Ihe Anbuacade." figures By Baronet Wrappers,
landscape b. Eookkoek; oil painting. ''Cb4lk
aud His F1iends," BY N. r. Irotter; bronze
group. THE Dying L,oness," by Wol1, Of Dsr-
figures OF double life size, VIZ: hon,
4 llouess, and two Hheps.
The laat group is not yet in place, but fnfor-
nation has Deen received OF its being ready for
shipment In Europe, and It ID probably ia Phila-
delphiA by this sinae. Than b%>n ruiah.ssa BY
, 1875-06-20

The knowing ones, when they are looking for
good engrayings, go, among other places, to
Jansen l. McClurg1s bookstore, and descend to
the basement among tho school-hooks and paak-
ing-cases. Here at present are four or FIVE
large portfolios Of fine aud interesting engrav-
ings, containing examples Of the work OF many
Of the best-known engravers, whose lame IL
scarcely less among connosseurs than that OF
the great painters, ,-Bartolozzi. Melian, Foschi,
Edelinck, Strange, Willie, Raphael WorGhen.
atc, There is an exquisite little modern en-
craving, by Blanchard. Of one Of heissonnlers q
;pictures, in which the engra7er e1cites admire
ton by riral,Dg the extreme and exquisite finish
Of the artist whom he is copying, OF, more cor
rectly, whom he ia translating.
Tbs most interesting, as we'll as the most val
uabls, picture in the collection is an impression
from 8 famous plate as we,l known to collectors
of enprayings as the original picture Is to all the
world-Mullers copy Of the Sistlna Madonna Of
Raphael. This is not only one Of the most
beautiftl ergraYings ever made, but has touch
ing history connected with it. Christian Freid-
,ich von Muller lived ut about the beginning Of
t1s present century. His father, J. g. Ton Hull
lr was skiltful eugrayer, and e1ecuted ono
picture very laWtAA y" nAat~~ .5t vI:1t ;,
gsavng of Trumbals .sat.le q 5a Banker ILL., ILL.,
for engrayinEs, sud was Still yeang'
but Of acknowledged skill, when he re-
ozired = commission TO make = copy Of
t,a Sistina MAdonuA. He applied himself
/. The task with such enthusiasm and
a.eiduity that be broke down his health, ana be
hid ecaroely finished his masterpiece when be
AID. at the age Of 33, in 1916. He did not hYe
tosee an Impression from the plate On which he
had worn out his life The proof arrived just
aftar his death, and was hung up on exhibition
At mis- funeral, az the TRANSPORTATION" Was ~
Rs2haepa. ,s.
fav Impressions from it. The present collect9n
con:ains three. IA is well known, the early I'M,
presgons from copper-plAte are the best, snd
T. IL he custom with valuable engraV1nge to
etnke OF = certain not very definite Number
called nestiss's proofs. -: dtetingai1hed hnm
, 1875-06-20

later prints by ths absence Of ali descriptive let.
tering, excepting frequently the name Of
the engraver written by his own hand
upon the sheet, This limited dim nun
9ss Of artists proofs sss Of %sss
come the India proofs, printed On India papar,
and after them tho ,open-la1ter proofs. ETC.. dis
tlnguiahed from each other IN Particular angray-
ings by the stages OF progress OF the letter en-
graver who puts on the title. The most vsina.
bic Of these three copies is an " India proof,
and it is valued At by far the highest price
in the collection. The two others sro marked
575 and $50 respectively, beirg subsequent
states OF the plate.
Some light is thrown upon the value OF rare
engravings iu Europe BY the following prices
month:
Frascs.
g. Mocetto. Triumph Of Neptune. COS
9: Aoeetto, Holy Virgin on Throne
r. Antonio, Les Chsuseurs.
Rembrandt, Christ Healing the Sick.
Rembrandt Christ Presented to the People.
c. D. Sesto, Decapiation OF ST. John 900
In the list from which these are taken in
London paper, there are none less than z, 900
francs.
APpLEros's Art JOURNAL FOB JUNE
is ;,,. good d.. number oasana;o Of g0oaa PR6:
se1ies, and .:rhe Stately Homes Of England. u
continue With cnta in ths sana exceIlant sty1e
which have nreceded. Inndsosr,s s.Dearstalk-
ers' Yictin," pen-and-ink drawing OF = dead
.7' ~ a1aInIra - Jrauinc The front,sniaca
.Weathercnte Gave " after Turner. 3 steei en-.
craving IN rood Init mt nopnlar. In eketch Ct
he Enr,;sh srtist e ( Storv. Is chsr,ninr
mt from mo ~ his n;ot1ros "s1,stres. Doro,
INV sitting f;p,,re of :. rnnnq pirl in a valk,nc
dress. draWinr IN her elores- Thera aro throe
other F1,Jl.n,1s ni.tea ona a etaai-encraYinr
one 4 rood.cn2. and the other m etchipg, Tue
frat IL nChattartonra Holiaav Aftarnoon after
, 1875-06-20

Three consecutive paragraphs ia the Japan
Hail translAtad from the henthon exchange list
Of that publication, indicate that free-shought IL
making rapid headway in the iand OF bamboo
pole tuRgters, top-spinnera, and hAfi-kati. The
first OF these iteuas is . calm discussion Of the
value Of torture in extracting lnfor-
mA.ion from the defendant or witnessea
In criminal trials, written, probably, without ref
erence to the Brooklyn scandal. The writer mar
rates IN soecdote in which he ASSERTS that the
inaicsion OF torture upon two good and true men
caused both to confess crime they did not COM
NIT md proceeds to show that this Is quite Ike
ly to defeat the ends Of justice. He would not
hare the rack, thumb-sc1e1, and wheel entirely
dispensed with. especially In cases Of & doubtful
character, but thipks the evidence extorte3 By
Them should be accepted caretully-put On i
footing, perhaps. with that Of medical experts in
our country. The second article treats Of tho
atrical reform, and is brilliantly original in 1ts
Lire Of argument Theatrical performances.
hare been given du1ine tho day, and this has
taken n great many able-bodied men from
their proper srocations, plowing, coaf-heayiug,
hod-c2nying perhaps The TOXIC Flu will not
allow night performances and the writer Of the
article proposes to meet the emergency in an
Vtne1 Way. E6ulA16a3 HayS lie. AIe uot ed
precious thxt we cannot apare them to become
acttxessee1 " aud aads that such calling is pref
erable to that almost invariably adopted by the
daughters Of the poorer classes. He admita ths
danger that society may become demoralizad by
the number Of actresses let loose upon the CON-
nunity, but fsDcdes this the Lesser OF the two
evils- 1t this ambitious reformer had but the
benefit Of an American experience he would
know that the admission Of ladies to the stage
did not prevent young men from aban~
donfng tho pursuits for which they we're
best fitted to 90 upon the boards. Tae third
article Is ieaa promising, but is CURIOUS never-
thelesa. 4 man sent his servant to = friend
with \ newspaper. bur the servant took it to the
wrong house. The person who received it, mis-
taking it for Government notidcation put his
name On it and sent it to his neighbor, who did
the s1n1e thing The newspaper went the round
Of tha whole ward and came back to ita original
owner in5orsed bY hundreds Of voters. Civil
ixation in Japan, it will be understood. Ia max
ing itaelt distinctly felt. BY the time tho Hochi
Shinbtta can be resd by large number Of sub
sulbers, cross~ examination of Witnesses will
probably have been substituted for breaking On
the EheeI, snd the able-bodied Jap will have
been sent back to the tea-garden, while his lady
love appehrs at the matinee behind instead Of in
front Of the curtain.
, 1875-06-20

tho Association. by special favor Of the Emperor
William. who has the original from wol1: "a
important enterprise Of the Association la tne
Meade mem orial. It is proposed to erect N
Fairmount Park bronze equestrian statue one
and-a-third tns-size. to the memory OF the late
Gen Meade. The National Government has al
ready furnished twenty 12-pounder bronze can.
non for the PURPOSE valued IT. ABOUT sc, o0o, and
tbs Fairuount Park Art Association hiss appro-
priated as 000 provided other citizens will fur
nish sufficient additional money. The total cost
will be S27.500 Several models have been prs
sented, but noae ret accepted The Secretary
Of the Association is John B. Robinson. 103
Walnut street, Philadeiphix-
The ststues we're purchased By the Aasoe1ae
hon, the pictures presented by the artists and
other gentlemen and the pictures have been
placed In the temporary Art Museum at the
park. Il is satisfactory to observe that alshougn
q. G. Carey was Chairman OF tbs last annual
meeting and msde the opening address, the
principle OF protection has not been strictly ap-
piled to the dealings Of the Association The
statues Of Night and Of tha Wolves were c&st IN
Philadelphia. but the Lioness comes from Bar
ln- Mr. Carey, however. took OCCASION to
aIluda to the increase in the tendency toward
That "abeauteeism BY means Of which millions
and even hundreds OF millions arc carried Ont to
aid in increasing the attractions OF the great
cities OF Europe. His principles, therefore, are
safe.
, 1875-06-20
ODDS AND ENDS.


Mr. Sloan has closed his studio in the Ashland
'>Ira. NV >'-'1 ael4e =. ~. w. Ts,,4 ~.
The younger Mr. Foik q. ~ s IN town. as
was expected, but has no pictures here more I'M
portant than stud,es.
Pott1an OF H. ds"netta palnseo oF
Legros, is to be engraved by ~ Legros and
Raion Jointly.
NJ. u.:.
aao 1eeoP]*o" ~ LIS Ae4ooto5 VI oeo'su "ae
postponed on account OF the delay IN receiving
foreign picturea and will be held upon the evea-
ing Of Tuesday. the ODD. Tho gallery will con-
tain an nnnsnat nnn,har NJ ,oo3 nirtnras nRtiva
md fore;cn aa uaa noticad in Tup Tsprpr,1r of
Thnreday' An erhihition sill folior the rece:,-
tion and in tha conrso of a weak nr tan davs
nnhiic sae viii taxa place which will ha 1T ereat
lmportauce to tho intarcsts Of the academy,
-.,,-
~ @G|~otoAnc9 ~ WIZ p1aIsce mnlen "o nase
aeFe4at .n1ea "t1ntuou@ .3@ t4o AenIu nave 90 uP
IN the tnamps Eiyseas announcer a1atue WHICH ia
intended 3oE exportatlou. This work represents
karodoca l., klng OF Cambogia, at fell siZa, On
horseback. and # is portrait to the life, but,
urfor+n,ntaIv in modern Enrora., Hanarar.
drass nooE al ha+ n barn ~ !. rha r,o-t ~ Nr.
uteas' w "s -. ' - :" 49, :. ~ 49, 49,
Euae, &ho . 'cattIa! s9es4u1e1 " PActotes4ue
sculpture and 1Q1l OF spirit. lne morse ls de-
signed With uucommou energy, and well axecQt~
ed.-AGhennun1.
NJ. Cao1rt, tne 1amouS aIt puouaner o. fAflss
died the last OF April, aged IS years. Ha will be
remembered BY many as the head Of the Freuch
Etching Publication Company. position in
, 1875-06-20
excsllencs is observed in other cases.

excellencs is observed in other cases.
WAasn, with II for '.discipiine.
averages nearly 40 altogether; G. ".
Tu1u4xn, with 81 for " discipline" averages 50
In tbs other four departments: Theae results
a.e otEaet By others. BA1Dw1s, who has 40 for
* discipline" averages but 13 under the other
four heada E1roKHnD and ROGERS, with 10
md respectively for discipline, average 4o.5
and 344.5 in other departments. Youso, who has
2 for discipline" averages but 8-5 in othera.
There il. therefore, nothing to warrant the as-
sumption that turbulence, disobcdienca, and
reckless conduct indicate genius- The most
brilliant record is that which has the most uni
form e1oeIlepc.,.
, 1875-06-20

When mind and body kro cut Of sorts, With cod ex.
trenattieA yellowness Of tho skn coativenea8, duu
headaehe, and an indspoeion to stir about, be au1a
ron are in for bilious attack sprineng from mose
will bring the liver to healthy condition, md speedl
IL remove ali hillary distress.
, 1875-06-20
wears ago, while pastor Of church in that city.
The SPRINGFIELD {Msaa. Republican says Of him:

He delivered in the Of his Life several me
oris1 and historical addresses. published life Or Ere
her of the Thiry-thlrd Congress and Representative
various tines to both branches OF tho State Legt:-
Iature AIr. UPHAN WAS born IN st, John n b. N
1901 his father Judge JosuuA UpuAH, Of Brookleld.
having fed to that province account OF his Tory
sentiments In the Revolutionary War. Young ufa41
foou returned to Massachusetts,, ~ ho graduated NJ
Harvard In 1921.
, 1875-06-20
DRY GOODS.
The Verdiict

The verdict Of the Ladies' In pur-
chasing Dry Goods is more lmpor-
tant than the verdict in the Beecher
case, and all Ladies that call and
examine the goods and prices will
undoubtedly decide in favor OF the
New York Store.
159 ssh spsd 'sa a
80 pss = ion frame, a7-inch wtde. at s6. 30.
40 pcs lion Frame. yds wtde. worth $500,
5h f. g. sa 81 sos WOOL "A inches
1as Rss SrF MeTts esi1:1s ssr s. wool -
Sc aRshs5 Ri s r %6ss s - h 51 a5s sRa WOOL
a92 s5ap' pcs Blk hohair A1pa0a'' worth 'o'' TOR
50 m pcs Brilliantine 1u.tres, worth s.. !. tor Soc
So pcs Japanese Stripes at Is and 2oe.
rs pcs Japanese Silks, worth soc, for 25o.
SO pcs Summer Silks, latest styles, worth 81,
25 pcs Lyons Gros Grain Silks, at $50. 81,
S1l2k, and $1.35,---the best value ever
as Pese PCS Res Sniaaf, Satin finish. s1as, $3.50,
Is Pcs as9aiae Bonpet, Satin finish. ss-a5.
1oo pes M MohsiE ReBsss, 1ee. 2ac: 2ss; aon
tor 3IAC.
as pcs SILK and Wool Pongees, worth 76c,
for Soc.
500 Ladies' Linen Suits, SO different styles.
from $l.50 to S25.oo.
100 Reversible Ottoman Shawls, 9oc. $780,
25o Rsyersible Feb Ottoman shaw1s, worth
$1,000, for $500.
$50 Laco Ehawls and Sacquas, 81. 90, S1.bo,
s2.QO. $3.50, $500, $500, $780,.
$50 sd d1a%e sgs Lace Points. ss' $40. .s12. s16'
S cases Prints, good styles. worth 1oo, for &c.
80 pcs Dresa Cambrics, 80 tnnhaa wldas loo
aud tatc.
10 cases Chi1dren's Shoes, IS, 35, 40. 300:
, 1875-06-20
Cook County Normal SGlO0:
ST. Mary's Hall,

F-ARIBA-ULT, MIMI
=, RI. Rev. u. B. Whip2le, D: o.. Rector. Min s. 2.
encsd Te4ohess. Tbs Tsath School Haax vii oon1snee
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