davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-02-19
.c,sCo STOCK REPORT.

Ar FrAscIsco. February IS.
MORNING SALES.
ss. lo.s,r-6OH COZ 90 6o"
1852 viPe,;csn-I9A lsa mt
80 seald & cury-3aiss an Al
80 9osk Belchsr-6oA o9a o'
lo.s 9Dsv.ee-sOA 20 NJ rs
ilao IA NorcrossLossss
n-arn Point-2oA 70 ~
iOss STaiioy Jscket-lus ioi
,hnenerial-sa Ss ~
~ trmore Mill-5H ,sn
EE%antucs-I6s 1917 1919
~ n.,snhs-29 IS 2s3s
40 Belcher-So o. az " %
50 oOnhSssne,srmi.~ AIS 42l 42l i2l 1913 i3eh
$40 0on Neysds-2lh 2h ~ zoe.
so Siear,tfnnrnia-s5H SO s5a seA4 soS 81 SOS
$50 Daney-l II l97. labs
* Eychequer-it 40 AZ.
~. 20 snccor-2h 2s
S g,S Inst ,s--25k 25a
~ yyn;on Con-l0A 1875 .,<o,,oz<
1922 ya NV Brysn--3S 81 81 ssH 20 IN 20
S ~ Julis-15h l5h 10 ion ~
W ~ SSaisdopia-4S A9s5 ~ AsA
'O' AFTERNOON SALES
40 Meadow vslley-3h 81
,o @ psvmond Ely-la NH
-. ~ Fnreks Con-lG l5's 1913 io'a
go Alps Hiiil1s
rs Aas.a aonox
10 JacAs
% plusakS
1900 New% go
10 con 70 ,oL 1Ob
80 LeopAru S., ~
30 Jene'S az
l!9O Glisa.orH,l05
500 Husr rsomss-s
400 gen n..r,nr-4
100 strssaId-6Oc
1D0 ,Misson1Ix
lo0 nouV CcAx
29o Co'o Cosob
20 New ,,s UoS Sbsriot-9La
$50 uolaen sn
~ aussn
oO pena nar OK
yIo ra .,us.,, palle-s3
lU Sol .a rhar;ot-k
National Republican., 1876-08-23
THE CENTRAL DIsPENsARY.
An 1n.srvisv With the Commissioner

An 1nterv1ew Win the Commlsslonerks
Drs. Ralph Walsh, Walter C. C.Bristoe, Walter,
Barker and Magruder, delegation Of physi-
clans connected with the Central dispensary,
located at the corner Of Tenth and E streets
northwest, yesterday waited on the Commis-
sioners of the District and asked that an ap-
preparation be made to aid the dispensary.
The Commissioners replied that they were
unauthorized to make such an allowance of
the District funds, and that they were com
pelled to withdraw the monthly appropriations
applied by the Board of Health for medicines
and physicians to the poor, which service had
been satisfactorily performed, and that here
after the sick poor would have to depend upon
the medicines and medical attendance fur
nished at the Washington asylum.
DR.. Walsh stated that their dispensary was
the only one in the District which furnishes
medicines and medical advice free of charge,
and read from published report for the past
year, during which time 2,676 patients had re-
ceiyed advice free of charge, and that 6, ,463
prescri! tions had been dispensed on the same
terms; also, that since the Central dispensary
had been established, about five years ago,
4,913 patients had been treated by their physi-
clans and IS ,SSS prescriptions had been put up.
This had been done at an aggregate cost of
81 ,902, 81 600 of which had been appropriated
from the public funds and the balance col
lected by private subscription. They asked
only for sufficient funds necessary to keep up
the supply of medicines, and the medical ser
vice would, as heretofore, be furnished free of
charge.
The Commissioners suggested that they sub
NIT their views in writing, and promised that
they should be considered.
National Republican., 1876-08-23
II. A.vignan. care of public school prop

NJ. Avigtlant care Of public school prop
''2. Fidelity in the internal administration of
the schools.
"S. Freedom from open and pernicious per-
sonal habits unworthy the INIT alton of youth.
"Every taxpayer will indorse the first quail
, feation; every honest teacher viii heartily &C
eept the second, and there is not o mother,
whose prayer is that her boy may be kept
from temptation, who will not say amen to
the third. For the support of which one Of
these qualifications would the complainants
from the Fourth school district have the Com
missioners adjudge any trustee unworthy Of q
seat at this boardp
Trustee Ryder disagreed with Trustee Ran
dolpb. He thought that the people had .
perfect right to speak If they did not agree
with the action of the board.
The report was then adopted.
OTHER BUSINESS.
Trustee French nominated Mr.. Clinton Yer
million as janitor of the Waliach building.
Confirmed.
Trustee French presented the nomination of
Mr.. Benjamin 8. Pike as teacher. Referred to
the committee on teachers.
p Trustee French moved that the note Of the
chairman Of the committee Mr.. Randolph be
adopted as the sense of the board, and be
transmitted with the committees report to the
Commissioners.
There was Immediately objections offered to
this course; discussion sprang up, during
which Trustee Hovey objected to Mr.. Brooks
note to the report, as he considered 1t an in.
dorsement for himself and other members Of
the committee, which they did not need or
want. In this connection he read q statement
from memoranda that of the nineteen who
signed the call for the South Washington
meeting nins had no children in the public
schools. Mr.. Holmead, chairman of the meet
ing, had but one child. Of the forty-six men,
toned as giving dignity to the meeting only
twenty-three had children in the schools.
Trustee French withdrew the obnoxious mo-
tion, and the board adjourned.
National Republican., 1876-08-23
Tilden and Hendricks Club.

A meeting of the Tilden and Hendricks club
was held last night at 432 Seventh street. Mr..
C. P. Berry presided, and Mr.. NJ. W. Wines
secretary. A resolution was adopted request
ing members to ascertain who were voters in
the States and wanted to 60 home and vote
the Democratic ticket, and report their names
for the action OF the club in obtaining the
requisite means.
Upon motion, the time of meeting was
changed TO the first and third Thursday OF
each month.
Messrs. Fluery, Wines and DIR. Culver were
appointed a committee to secure speakers.
The following resolutions were offered and
adopted
Resolred, That the Tilden and Hendricks
club have heard with profound sorrow of the
death of that exalted statesman and unsel6sh
patriot, Hen. Michael c. Kerr, of Indiana, late
Speaker Of the House of Representatives.
ResOlged, That in the death of Hon. Michael
Z. Kerr the Democratic party has lost one OF
its ornaments and wisest leaders, and ouI
country a citizen whose character and career
will ill one of the brightest pages OF history
RtsOl8ed, That as a mark of respect to the
deceased the club do now adjourn.
National Republican., 1876-08-23
HHy TRAP.
Automatic fnfantr,f-AB Boy Shot While steal
ing Grapes.


A colored boy named Henry Mudd was seri
ously injured yesterday morning by shot from
a man-trap placed in schoenbrun's garden,
between First and Second and G and D streets
northeast Mr.. Schoeubrun has suffered great
loss from depredatious upon his fruit BY
thieves, and he resolved to fix up the garden
in such a way that thief would not be likely
to get out with whole skin. He placed fif-
teen muskets, loaded with birdshot, In differ
ent parts Of the garden, and trained wires
around about among the fruit trees and vines
in such q way that whenever wire was
pushed 1t would pull the trigger Of q gun.
which would pour a volley of small shot upon
the intruder. The neighbors were made aware
of the condition of the garden, so that there
might be no danger of shooting the wrong
person. It happened that no one invaded the
place until yesterday morning. About 10
O'Clock Henry Mudd, a colored boy, about
seventeen years of age, crept into the enclos-
ure and commenced stripping the vines of some
delicious grapes. Suddenly he came upon one
of the hidden wires, an explosion was heard,
ard Mudd's back and side was ridded with
the shot. The explosion and the cries of the
boy were heard by officers, and the boy was
taken from the garden by Officers Mcmahon,
Prather and McHenry. One of the officers
rushed into the garden and narrowly escaped
becoming entangled in the wires himself.
Mudd was taken to the Seventh precinct
station, where he was attended by DR.. Beall.
He was afterwards removed to the Providence
hospital by Officer Byrnes, where he was at
tended by Drs. Elliott and Bracket, who re-
moved the shot. The injuries were very pain
full, and 60 extensive that they are considered
danperous
National Republican., 1876-08-23
Rna I'd 0f Health

The Board of Health failed TO meet last
night.
The following is a synopsis of the operations
of the health Office: Nuisances reported, 39l;
referred, II; abated, 237; referred to Commis-
sioners, 13; notices issued, 10; citizens com
plants, 92 causes of death investigated, IL;
pecuniary conditions investigated, Q; burials at
public expense, 8; patients treated by physi-
clans TO the poor, 153; cost of medicines fur
uished, s24.36; causes of zymotic diseases in
yestigated, 1; typhoid fever, 1; premises found
sanitary, 1; tons Of garbage removed, Sl6; dead
animals removed, 1876: privies cleaned, 609.
Inspections Ss, ,675 clans, 81. 500 crabs, II ,sil
punches of fish, 63 bushels of oysters, stur-
geon. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES CLANS, 1900
crabs, 3l7 lunches of fish, 36 bushels oysters,
5 sturgeon, 20f pounds beef, So pounds veal
76 pounds pork, S41 pounds bacon 10 chickens,
63 egg plants, los dozen coru, 116 dozen eggs,
16s cucumbers, 27 csbbages, 1878 water
melons, ,12I cantaloupes, and 90 bushels mis-
cellaneous vegetables. Animals impounded,
us; redeemed, %; killed, 81; amount realized,
S32.
National Republican., 1876-08-23
THE CRIME OF RAPE.
Its Punishment by the Law in the District.

It's Punishment by the Law in the District.
WASHINGTON, D. O., Aug. q, 1875.
To the Editor Of the National Republican:
SIR: notice in your issue of this morning
an article headed the "rape penalty; is 1t q
term of years in the penitentiary, or is 1t
death 2" in which the writer endeavors to show
that the punishment for rape in the District of
Columbia is capital, and not by imprisonment,
and, as authority, quotes from section $3.50,
Revised Statutes of the United States. Allow
me to call his attention to the fact that that
section was passed April 80, 1870, and amended
March 8, 1895, and that an act was passed
March 2, 1881, making rape in the District of
Columbia punishable by imprisonment at hard
labor for the first offense for not less than ten
nor more than thirty years, and for the second
offense for life. Both of these acts are paris
the one of the Revised Statutes of the United
States and the other of the Revised Statutes
specially enacted for the government Of the
the District of Columbia. So far, then, as the
District of Columbia is concerned, section
$3.50, in respect to the crime Of rape, is not in
force. W.
National Republican., 1876-08-23
Auction Sales To-day.

By B. q. Warner:
At O'Clock, valuable improved real estate
situate on Twelfth street west, between and
streets northwest.
At 4 O'Clock, desirable property on Fifteenth
street, between L and N streets northwest.
By Thomas Bowling:
At l O'Clock, the stables and sheds recently
occupied by the Quartermaster General, with
all the modern improvements, together with
about 200 loads Of gravel.
At G o'clock, lots on Third street west, be-
tween o and streets north.
By Duncanson Bros
At 10 O'Clock, household furniture, horses,
wagons, &C., belonging TO the estate of the
late John Hammer.
By Thos. E. Waggaman:
At 5 O'Clock, improved property, No. go r
street,
By United States Marshal:
At IL O'Clock, $50 tons of broken stone,
suitable for foundation of asphalt pavement.
National Republican., 1876-08-23
Read and Consider,

Benson's Capcine Porous Plasters are an
economical, clean, certain and powerful
remedy, SURPRISING in efficacy any known plas-
ter, nniment or compound.
They are particularly effective, and will
positively relieve and cure: Acute and chronic
rheumatism, sciatica, neuralgia. nervous dis
eases, stubborn colds, kidney complaints, and
all diseases for which porous plaster has
been used, in an astonishing short time.
They are not only q great improvement on
the ordinary porous plaster, but will certainly
cure complaints which the ordinary article
simply relieves.
Capcine is the greatest medicine known.
Cspcine is superior to electricity and more
certain.
Benson's Capcine Porous Plasters relieve at
once and cure quickly. Try them. Price
twenty-five cents. SEABURY IL JOHNSON,
Pharmaceutical Chemists, N. Y.
National Republican., 1876-08-23
Robbery and Arrest,

Between and O'Clock yesterday morning,
the provision store of George F. Softer, No. 6l2
N street northwest, was entered through the
back door. A pocketbook was stolen contain
ing $3.50 in currency and notes, besides uum-
ber Of receipts and other papers. Sergeant
johnson and Officer Saffell last night arrested
two young negroes named VIM. Lee and James
johnson, alias "Slewy," who are charged with
having committed the robbery
National Republican., 1876-08-23
Secondhand Clothing.

Persons having secondhand goods may turn
them into profit by visiting or communicating
with Justh, No. 619 D street northwest. He
pays cash for secondhand clothing, boots,
shoes, &c. Many an old coat, that is hanging
useless in the garret, may be turned into a
dollar 70 help buy the baby carriage, and
the old shoes and boots in the woodshed may
be eaten and enjoyed, if they are first turned
into cash at Justh's establishment.
National Republican., 1876-08-23
Real Estate gales,

P. A. Darneille, auctioneer, has sold lots
262, 1853, 264, 9O1, so9 and 30s in Uniontown,
improved by two frame houses, to Mrs. Flora
B. Cabell, for 5000; also, part of lot 81, in
square POS. on Fourteenth street, near U
street, and containing 1892 square feet, to B.
H. Warner, for SO cents per square foot; also,
lot 5, in square 107, on X street north. between
Eighteenth and Nineteenth streets west, and
containing $500 square feet, to A. H. Herr,
for SO cents per square feet. The last two
pieces CT property were sold subject to taxes,
which would be about 10 cents per foot addi-
tional
National Republican., 1876-08-23
The Wedding Ring.

Marriage licenses have been issned to Henry
Saur and Lizzie Scho enberger; Cornelius Dent
and Mary Moore; Geo. E. Decker and Lucy
Ann Harper; Michael Bresnahan and johanna
Sweeney; John Columbus JarbOe and Georgi-
ana C. EdIin; Presley Ash and Lydia Hsryeyi
George NJ. Howard and Mary McLaughiin;
John T. Laskey and Katie L. Mothershesd;
Thomas Honesty and Mariana Herbert.
National Republican., 1876-08-23
UNQUALIFIED APPRECIATION.

BOSTON, Soyemberls, 1875.
H. r. Stevens, Esq:
DEAR SIR: During the past hye years have had
ample opportunity to Judge of the merit OF VEG E
TINE. Ny wife has usedl for complaints attend
ing a lady Of delicate health, with more benef cal
results than anything else which she ever tried.
have given 1t to my children under almost every
Circumstance attending large family, and always
with marked benefit. have taken IL myself with
such great benedt that cannot hnd words TO eA-
press my unqualified appreciation of its goodness.
While performing my duties as Police Othcer in
this city IL has been my lot 10 fall In with great
deal of sickness. / unhesitatingly recommend
yEGETISE, and never knew oia case where Il did
not prove all that claimed for IL. Particularly
in cases of debitated impoverished state of the
blood its effects are really wonderfuli and for all
complaints arising from an impure state Of the
blood il appears to work like charm, and do not
believe there are any circumstances under which
VEGETINE can he used with injurious results, and
IL will always afford pleasure TO give any further
information to what know about VEGETISE.
WIN. b. HILL, Police Station 1.
National Republican., 1876-08-23

- Important 70 snail Printing ofaoss.
Printing ofaceS with small facilities can
Save money by having Il cir printing done at
the NATIONAL REPUBLICAN, Job Office. Our
unlimited assortment of job type and fast
presses will enable us to allow twenty per cent.
on all orders.
National Republican., 1876-08-23
Enterprise.

We invite especial attention to the facilities
afforded by Smith, Birge & Co., 10l4 Pennsyl-
vania avenue, in the specialties they advertise
of Colds Heaters and Ranges, Iron Fences,
Plumbing and Tin Work, Chandeliers-in fact,
almost everything Of metal required to fit up a
house. Purchasers always find 1t for their IN
terest to deal with enterprising houses, who
are up with the times In every Improvement.
National Republican., 1876-08-23
OPEN-AIR CONCERT.
Music at the Smithsonian Ground

1&1SkC ~ s4lO 1AHIt4lSOKAIoR OtVuhUss
The following is the programme of music
that will be rendered by the Marine band at
the Smithsonian grounds this afternoon: 1.
National air. 2. March, Centennial, Warren;
s. Overture, Poet and Peasant, Suppe; 4.
Polka, Maggiara, Hungarian, Mazaurek; S.
Potpourri, American airs, Ringleben; 9. Waltz,
Perla, Labitzk; z. Fantasia, Bsrbe Blue,
Ofenbach; s, Song, Helen, air by Schneider;
9: Quadrille di Creole, Brunet; 10. National
National Republican., 1876-08-23
Theatre Comiuue.

The cool weather makes the evenings un-
1sually pleasant and enjoyable TO those at
tending upon the performances at the Theatre
, .Nonique. Complete and well-arranged pro-
E prammes are prepared for each evening well
Calculated to please the large audience who
HE
National Republican., 1876-08-23
Doctor HartloY,s vitalIzsd AiI

For the speedy and efectual cure oil catarrh,
offensive discharges from the head, shattered
constitutions, nervous debility, (nale and
female consumption and all sfonie diseases.
Principal and oRly office 222 soutn Nnsn .l
street' PHILADELPHIA. Packsges Forwarded by
express to any address in the Ufrsed States
National Republican., 1876-08-23
Man of Entarnri "a

don't take down their signs in dull times nor
stop advertising.
Small Handbills printed for seventy fl We cents
per Thousand at the NATIONAL REPUBbIcAN
Job Office.
Business Cards printed for s2.25 per thou
National Republican., 1876-08-23
CARPETS.

+ CAFPETS.
We take pleasure In calling the NJ.
tentf0n OF fpurchaserst to our very large
and com plete assortment OF fOBEI6U
AND DOAESTIC CARPETD, which We
have Just received, vfss
FRENCH MOQUETTS,
ENGLISH ROYAL WlLTON9,
ENGLISH AXMINSTER,
ENGLISH BODY BBUSSELS,
AMERICAN BODY BRUSSEL8.
BODY BBUDSELS-Hall and Stair,
fnsets,
CROssLEY's ENGLISH VELVET,
8-4 and 6.4 Private,
CROSSLEY'S ENGLISH TAPESTBY,
"a and 6.4 Private,
BORDERED CARPETS for Stained
CROssLEY's TAPEsTRY-HaI1 and
ENGLIsH VENETIAN HAN and
AF1m Line OF INGRAM CARPETS.
FLOOR DRUGGETs, ali sises,
MOQUETT, WILTON AND VELVET
RUGS I'm Great Variety,
FLOOR LINENS, 1o-4, 12.A and I6-A
wide.
Also, . fuu line OF CANTON MAT.
TINGs, white, Checked and Fancy.
HOCE BRO. & CO.;
sep2Lu 1873 y Street Northwest,
National Republican., 1876-08-23
Colds Centennial Elevated Oven Range

At Smith, Birge and Co.'s, 1O14 Pennsylvania
avenue, contains all the later improvements in
Heating and Cooking Ranges, with others pecu-
liar to Itself, and with Colds Health, Hygean
and Tubular Wrought Iron Heaters embody
everything that is new and valuable in the pro-
cess of heating dwellings.
National Republican., 1876-08-23

Small Handbills 75c. Per Thousand
The NATIONAL REPUBLICAN Job Office
prints Small Handbills for seventy-fve cents
per thousand. Material all new.
National Republican., 1876-08-23

NEW PUBLICATIONS.
selections from the Talmud.'' being specimens
of the OF tnat Ancient Book its commenta-
res teachings. poetry and legends, translated from
the original, by ii. POLAND. g.
Science Primers-Logic:n Jevons. 50 cents.
Literature Primers-Engiish Grammar;'' DIR.
Morris. so cents.
s,starboard and Port;r Hepwortn. S.75.
"Helen's Babies;" by Their Latest Victim. 50
cents.
Sire and Flame;'' from the German of Levi
"Cnpps, the Carrier;,' Blackmore rs cents.
Rose Tu.quand;" Alice Hopkins. 50 cents.
"Giannetto;" Lady N. Majendie's Leisure Hour
Series. sl.2s,
"GentiefoIks and others;', Duhring. q.
sLife's Promise to Pay;n Conway. Sl.2S.
A large lot of books for summer reading at the
uniform rates of Is and 50 cents being less than the
cost Of publication.
sOLOMONs d CHAPMAN,
Agents .'Lawrence,s Pure Linen Papers, Z" &C..
Au3 No. GIL Pennsylvania avenue.
National Republican., 1876-08-23
THE AmyRIcAN puopIz

No people in the world suffer so much with Dys.
pepsia as Americans. Although years Of expert
and sure remedy for this disease and its effects,
such as Sour Stomach, Heartburn, Water.
brssh, Sick Headache, Costiveness, Palpita-
the food, low spirits, general debility, sc, yet
since the introduction Of GREEN'S AUeusr
FLOWER We believe there is no case Of dyspepsia
that cannot be Immediately relieved. Thirty
thousand dozen sold last year, without one Of
failure reported. Go TO any druggist in Washing
ton and get sample bottle for 10 cents and try It.
Two doses will relieve you. Regular size, rs cents
CHAs. SToTT & Co., wholesale agents.
National Republican., 1876-08-23
The Ladies' Flower and Fruit Mission.

The regular weekly meeting of the Wash
ington Fruit and Flower Mission, in the lee
ture-room of the New York-avenue Presby-
terian church, was well attended yesterday
morning. Quite number of choice flowers
were sent in, but, as usal, the demand far ex-
c:seded :. Va. ,u,ur,, What are the ladies Of
Washington thinking Of that they do no more
towards assisting and encouraging this most
worthy undertaking. Contributions Of flowers
were received from Mrs. II. A. Willard, Mrs.
John Saul, Mrs. John Douglass, Henry Doug
lass, Mrs. Z. A. Paul, Gen. Babcock, Mrs.
Geo. II. Dyer and Miss Cove. Two ladies also
brought grapes and pears, which were thank
fully received. One hundred and sixteen
boquets were made and distributed among the
inmates of Epiphany Home, Little Sisters of
the Poor and at the Women's Christian Asso.
citation. Mr.. II. A. Willard kindly supplied a
carriage to convey the boquets to their desti-
nation, as he has done several times before. A
little girl, a niece of one of the ladies of the
mission, sets good example for older people.
She held children's fair the other day in her
mothers garden, at which there was q fancy
table and a refreshment table, none of the arti-
cles for sale with one exception) exceeding
five cents each. Also, an artificial fishing
pond, where any one could fish for two cents
The receipts amounted to five dollars, which
sum was sent to the mission to buy fruit for
the sick
National Republican., 1876-08-23
Sons and Daughters Of samaria.

A presentation of banner to Lilly of the
Valley, No. 8, Glass Sons and Daughters of
Samaria, juvenile, took place at the Union
Bethel hall, on NJ, between fifteenth and Six
teenth streets, last night. The presentation
was made by s. L. Nichols, Passed Grand
Chief of the Grand Lodge, No. 3, Independent
Order of Good Ssmaritans and Daughters of
Samaria of the District of Columbia. The
hall was neatly decorated with evergreens,
flags and emblems of the Order. This class
numbers one hundred and seventy, and there
were over one hundred members present, be-
sides the parents and members of the Order.
The juvenile class presented neat aud re-
spectacle appearance. The procession entered
the hall under Passed Chief Shearick Gaskins,
marshal, bearing the banner with the words,
"In God we trust" and on the reverse the
emblems-a beehive, a fountain of pure
water and Rebecca at the well of Samaria
Passed Grand Chief Nichols, in behalf of the
committee of arrangements, presented the
banner to the association in an excellent
speech, reviewing the history of the Order for
twenty mine years, its usefulness, its moral and
religious influence in the community, and
closed with q deserved tribute to It's charitable
efforts for suffering humanity.
Grand Chief Robert Peale, in behalf of the
association, received it, and gave a glowing
account of the antiquity of the Order, and
closed by referring to the good effects of the
Order in the Southern States, and particularly
in the Carolinas, where it had united the COL
ored people throughout the States, which
makes them orderly, law-abiding, peaceable
citizens. There are thirty eight lodges, all in
q fourishing condition, in those two States
National Republican., 1876-08-23
DRY GOODS.
Opening Fall Dress Goods.

wool flannels, Is, 70. Is to 50 cents.
Canton Flannels, cents yard up.
Now 10 the time TO buy Flannels while cheap.
cheap prices.
Early Fan Diess stufs extremely low.
Black Alpaeas, silk lustre. % cents up.
sDk-faced Mohairs, az cents up.
Black Silks at old prices; q up.
All summer Dress Goods at cost.
Cashmere for boys and men at reduced prices.
ArDont forget the place.
auIE-f No 7O9 Market Spaea.