davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1876-01-18
CALIFORNIA.

Ihe Temascal tin mines are located
twenty-four miles southeast of Po-
mona' in San Bernardino county, and
are among the richest in the world.
sor the past ten years these mines
nave been claimed by various par
ues' and have been but little worked
because of the almost endless litiga-
uon arising from disputed title to
20 valuable property. A wealthy
amsterdam company that has been
and is now engaged in importing tin
into the United States to the extent
OF $l4,oO0,000 worth per year. has
recently bonded the Temascal tin
mines from the various claimants to
the amount Of $4,000, and on the
drst day of May, 1879, the money is
70 be paid, and the various titles will
be passed to aud vested in the Am
sterdam company. Arrangements
are being made for commencing oper-
atiols on a grand scale at an early
day. As soon as practicable after
the first of May force of 500 miners
will be put to work developing the
mine and taking cut the ore
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1876-01-18

The following is a list of some Of
the cities and towns Of California
with Spanish names and the mean
ing thereof in English Alameda,
public promenade with trees; Alca-
traz, a pelican; Buena Vista, fine
view; Campo Seco. dry camp; Ell
Dorado, the golden land; Los An
geles, (city of the angels Los
Banos, (city of the baths; Los
Gatos, (city of the cats; Mariposa.
butterfly Nevada, heavy fall of
snow; Oro Fino, fine gold Pesca-
dero, fish seller: Rio Vista, river
view; Sacramento, sacrament; San
Diego. st. James; San Francisco,
st. Francis; San Jose, st. Joseph ;
San Juan, st. John; San Salvador,
Holy Savior; Santa Cruz, Holy Cross
Sierra, ridge Of mountains; Sole
dad, solitude; Tres Pinos, three
pines; Vacaville, COW town.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1876-01-18

The Northern Belle Mining Com
iuany is going to build another mill
=, their mine in Esmeralda county.
We wish them continued success.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1876-01-18
BONANZA CROPPI>GS.


The Northern Belle Mining Com
nanv is going to build another mill
A. their mine in Esmeralda county.
We wish them continued success.
1t is now a current report that !.
W. Mackey has purchased large in
terest in the Yellow Jacket, and,
further. that the stock is being gath
cred in very closely. A report OF
this kind naturally attracts the atten.
ton of those who have long held
what they hope will prove the Gold
Hill bonanza.
The Eureka Sentinel" says:
1.-THE new hosting works of the
Jackson Company are among the
most complete and substantial in
Eastern Nevada. Everything is bran
new, and all parts of the machinery
works to charm. There are two
compartments in the shaft, which is
now down 800 feet"
From the Eureka "Sentinel we
learn the following regarding the
noted Tybo Con. mine: "Since De-
cember 22d four shipments of bull
lion have been made, closing the half
month with No. 20. No. 81 assays
$5,108 25; 6s assays $5,532 90; so
assays "a $40 70; 10 assays y, 1897 so.
This makes six shipments for the
fifteen days since starting, and shows
product of $2s,ssl 90 in gold and
silver and $500 in lead. The mine
is looking well and furnace running
as usual"
October 2ist, the Commissioner
said to E. +. George of Lander coun-
ty, Nevada; Locators of mining
claims, their heirs aud assignees,
have the exclusive right Of possess
ion of the surface ground included
within the lines Of their locations,
upon compliance with the laws Of the
United States and with the State,
Territorial and local regulations gov
erning their possessory titles. where
no adverse claim thereto existed on
the 10th Of May, 1872. The parties
having the right Of possession to the
surface have also the night Of possess
ion to the timber growing thereon"
From q contemporary We learn of
the discovery of immense copper de-
posts in the range which divides Al
kali Valley from Mason's Valley, in
the Walker River section. These de-
pesits lie about forty miles east and
south of Virginia, and are of un-
known extent and value. Messrs
Ludwig d Carter have purchased a
claim Of 200 feet, located the north
and south extensions thereof, and are
hard at work unearthibg the ore there
found. The ledge is from five to |
twenty-five feet in width, has north
and,south trend, aud is well defined,
.Oeing q contact vein with western
wall OF limestone, while the eastern
is quartizite. The ore exists in the
form of carbonites and red oxydes,
and is found to be very rich. Since
these gentlemen have been in possess
ion OF the claim they have taken out
and disposed of $,0,0o0 worth of
ore, and have as yet scarcely com
menced the development of the mine.
The cost OF extracting and getting
the ore to market is now about one
cent per pound. The mine is only
twenty miles southeast of the Ell Do
rado coal mine, and when the narrow
gauge railroad shall have been COM
pie'ed to that point, the cost of trans
portation Of this copper ore will be
greatly reduced.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1876-01-18

~E| ADDRESS AND CONFESSION
wv of J. y. GOOD. who CURED him.
AA self. and printed for young men
ZA and others suffering from Ner.
yous Debility. Loss Of Manhood. Impotepcy.
to-. the effects OF Indiscretion and Self.
buse; furnishing his SELF CURE. and sent
rec on recei wing stamp or postpaid directed
nvelope Address,
1y JONATHAN r. GOOD.
Lock-box 1924, San Francisco. Cal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-09-19
An Iudian,s Last Shot
STILL FIGHTING AFfER BOTH LEGS AND A
SHOULDER HAD BEEN BROKEN.

STILL FIGHTING AFHER BOTH LEGS AND A
SHOULDER HAD BEEN BRoKEs
On Monday morning, August 2i, four
white men, while out hunting about two
miles from Desdwood, killed q deer, and
while they were skinning IL one OF them sa "
pony. He was probably trying TO SURPRISE
them, but, being uncertain OF their exact
position, he had approached too near and
they discovered him first. One of the party
snatched up bis shot gun, loaded with buc <
shot, and fired both barrels, bringing down
the Indian aud his pony. The CONFIDENT
manner In which the Indian had wal ked to /.
supported by number OF Others, and thew
quickly retreated toward Deadwood for rel
forcements. a party started out to scout
the country, and on reaching the spot where
The deer lay, the men saw The BODY of the
Indian by the side of bis pony, and, thinking
him dead, they rushed forward. This action
was iatal 10 ole OF the party, for q snot from
the Indians rifle struck him in the heart. A
volIey from the others killed the Indian
instantly, however, and his body was uic x y
surrounded by the white men. The Indian
bad been almost riddled with buck shot one
shoulder and both legs having been broken,
yet he had managed 10 bandage his legs and
Knowing that his life would be taken with
out doubt, he had prepared To sell IL as
dearly as possible, and, lying on his back
he rested his rife on his wounded legs and
shot dead the foremost OF his assailants. 10
his mouth was another cartridge ready 10
reload. His rifle was the best and latest
breech- loading arm, issued TO the army In
II In the Custer or Reno tight, since an old
bullet mark In the grip OF the stock showed
mat II had been In action Black RllS PiO-
neeT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-09-19
EVENING STAR.
SDAY......Septemher Ie. 1870.
AIsace and LORRAINE.


soon after tue war We happened TO
traverse these sister provinces. then fallen
S Snrer me iron grssp OF the Germans; the
SeVastsion OF armies met the traveller on
sNeEy slue- 1et, as usually happens even az
~. reseLt conflicts, the PASTORAL landscapes
49, aso once been battle nelds, were once
Iinfe hsppy as before under sun, wind and
rain. The road from Nancy 70 Metz Law nv
tie slos OF nver along fertile valleys aud
srnosas IN ~ Ia ~, Deen me line OF march FOR
Fields OF corn with hills beyond which IN
their quiet, bad forgotten the echo OF cannon.
On the ram parts OF Metz might be seen the
gathering In OF q luNuriant crop OF nav. s.
soon does nature heal the scar OF battle In
Nancy and In Strssourg, however, were 10
only domestic calamity, but irreparable
loss TO literature and art. Nancy is for the
most part so corrupt In its architecture as
10 be almost Incapable OF being IN 9de worse
and so far little or no injury had been done;
yet, as Ill luck would have &c, In the early
days OF The German occupation a fire broke
out In the library In the Lorraine Museum
OF antiquities, pictures, tapestries, sc, and,
though q little was saved, much persisted.
Strasourg, rs is well known, suffered severe
", and might have fsred much worse.
The cathedral, which stands as most cathe-
orsls do, as landmark from afsr, served as
QUIT or target against which the German
druIlery was laid; and IL is said that a
Iaeat was made OF total de.truction II the
french uld not surrender. When we visited
TIE scene or devastation shortly after the
peace, We found the glass in the grand Goth
~ ~huONs PteIceu Dy shOt into many hun
ored noles; but the rites OF religion were
again celebrated At the accustomed hours
The outside Of the cathedral suffered less
than might have been feared; but though
ne splre Tor the most part escaped, the
stonework generally was greatly pepperei
and considerably shattered. Columns were
by shot rent asunder into halves, Quarters
ana smaller fragments. Fortunately the
damages admitted OF repair. A house, not
without architectural pretensions, situated
In the piazza of the cathedral, was Quilted /;
the famous library and the pictures were
destroyed. We might have almost believed
ourselves 10 be walking among the ruins OF
Pompeii; the heat OF the fire had been so
intense that metal-work was melted. Yet
here, as In other analogous cases, the wonder
is that SO much escaped uninjured, and that
the ordinary current OF life, resuming its
old channels, flowed on pretty much as be-
FORE Saturday Rele7U.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-09-19

9-A little four-yesr old ran TO his MOTH
er and said, Mamma, 1 think grandpa is
growing" "Growing; what makes you think
so?' "Why, saw the top o. bis head COM
Ing up through his hair"
DGeorge Eliot has added some curious
words TO the language, goci, bad and in
different; but the latest, near the close OF
"Daniel Deronda," is about as awkward a
fellow as we ever encountered; IL is "un
modihableness."
@"I guess dad wishes we'd all die and 90
10 heaven" said a misers son 10 his mater
nal parent why SOP" she asked, upon re-
covering from her establishment. "Ol be-
cause heavens such q cheap place TO live
In"
~A subscriber asks: "When IS the best
time 10 pick apples?" This lie a very simple
question. We re ierred IL TO one OF our carrier
boys, age Il. and he answered that the best
time for such work IL when the farmer IN not
looking and there In no big dog ia the ORCH
ard NOqT. Herald.
- A citizen OF Chicago, who has led a
rowing life, has named his children after the
places where they were born, aud the list Is
low as follows: First daughter, Albany
Benson; nrst boy, Omaha Benson; second
son, st. Josephine Benson; third daughter
Cincinnati Benson; third boy, Chicago Ben
son.
~Small boys will steal away from home
TO go 70 IRE, and run the terrible risk OF
hrstclsss strapping when they get back As
they get older, however, they 60 70 the ex-
pense OF pew, and strain every moral mus
Gle 20 keep clear from going 20 q much larger
coDf1agration than the fire department ever
attended to-tNeO Orleans Bulletin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-09-19
"G1N LANE ON SATURDAY N1eHrs.-I

''GIN LANE" ON SATURDAY NIGHTs-I
know very well that strong drink is con-
sumed pretty freely in the United States,
but In ten years there did not see SO many
drunEen men and tUO1nen about the streets as
i have seen In three months here. I &C
knowledge the fact with sorrow. In some
towns every other shop seems to be q public
house. Ii Is 30 at Liverpool, and / was
much surprised 10 notice the same circum-
stance the other day at Hereford, which is a
cathedral city, and presumably q very vir-
tuous and well conducted place. In London
the gin palaces would afford a brilliant light
at night without the street lamps. The
poorer the neighborhood the more numer-
ous they are. What sight is q gin shop In
or around Drury Lane on Saturday night.
In all Dante's visions there was nothing
more horrible. Halfnaked women, entirely
naked children, men or a type never seen
anywhere else, are all scramblipg together
after gin amid deafening uproar of curses
ard obscenity. Hogarth's picture OF "Gin
Lane" Is scarcely any exaggeratiou OF q
hundred different localities 10 be found this
day in the very heart OF Londop.-L0ni1n
Letter 10 NttO York World.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-09-19
BAwIING BELLA.
~ r. Rucao'l, IN ne Ns.o F,J'arf yo,r-,a, q,
F2kfcuffoa I

~ n Bucao'', IN ne Nseo EtJloaf yoaraaf ~
EkhacdftOR
desr some cottcn what Fearful SIN
", a. Ahetv snc lands, the sweetest Ell alive
1Tr hair ur'9rtgret by crtsPiag rin.
= y 80 li,i h'fs Ne .oui1 c1utrtye
PROM a lg,1sr bclt her lirhAss.f esit.-tD, an.
TIE WY picture - 1.-THE eSss, ana "a .N''''
She bsv p cur Bella bavls'
Ana how sho ha~ls Just So ttc-e kn.t,.a -,,zis.
. Hos the solrs struggle On her little throat.
What swelling Fursle,, VIA; 'ua1gltuans hrwls.
=, AL then. - last that long Md, Pergng note;
Poor krldEst treril'sS, ftitiilrs- brNtIars 1rar.
Msmrna turns Pal" Who, killed her father
And IN vide eyes - startled guest Say. Hear
she oawls sCur Beils basl-'
Aud al tire world srcnls baviins tn rspi-.
- At harks lkc msd. ths cross "a parr,t ~calis,
ne slN canaries, ssora O. d. "a DE.
Shrigk till a napkin every cage eufrIfs.
i Re rolins wrsurle where tn cherries grow.
Tho hens ali cAckl ana the rJ-~ter, cT1~
She baWlsl our Bella basls.
With angry hum the bee g. barrine bv.
~ slsrrows bicker sharply the caves
=, he rose tree rAttles all her fretful icsves.
N w winds oi heaven. an pattiSh nA~-.
s',an nSh tie tro~ning clouds an ciam0r0us
The slser, thunder growls. and an l.-sys.
she ba~ls' our Bella baWls,
Why does she bawl' Dear me, wish know,
= One So these lovely laiie- IN 4 re.
WIN yellow curis and e,e- ~ summer blur
- r.m Paris All c1mTlcte from t1p - to-
v hat u those two "a d. 'te tl-f rltalF -. 80 al,
-, hat lf that stupid Bil " IN os then .,da~is,'
She ba0ls. our Bella baNls
she's turning purple on. what shall a,s
ehe n split her little laryuN in . trire:
Come darling, look. your ia thiugs from Aunt
sue.
q Pct This MIX and water 9. 50 nice.
The raisins must have come luSi fresh from Spaia,
And these merinEues, Ia melting. faaur bale
The sweetest things you ever at GA VAN
She baNls' cur Bella baWls
Mamma, mamma one Chokci and EaspinE CIV
Then shiNering on that gentle breast she ltes,
sing sing she sobs, the tempest pa~~a- Us.
llc ght glinmvrs in tho snftTuiuc eyes
And On that storm swept little heart and brain
alls the sweet voice, A. navids harp on Saul's
There ~ NJ charm like mother singing. whgn
she baWls our Bella bawls
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-09-19

DINNER REFoRN IN THE wEsr.-M. De-
lice ls furnishing the New York World a
DAILY Dill OF fare for eight persons, in which
he not only shows how an elegant subsfan-
tlal, and wholesome meal may be provided.
hut Incidentally teaches some useful lessons
10 me way OF saving ana utilizing that which
often goes 10 waste III there In aIy one thing
the American people need 10 be INSTRUCTED
In IL Is the knsck OF saving the odds and
ENDS, especially In the culinary line. Our
highest achievement In this direction il the
much ridiculed dish OF 'haSh," VIII 81 peo-
pie are accustomed 10 turn up their noses at
In the presence OF Others, and 10 eat with
the greatest avidity when no one is looking
on. IL would be hardly overestimatIng the
waste OF our kitchens, through imperfect or
improper cookery and the daily contrlbu-
tons 70 the garbage tub, 10 say that since
the war enough has been sQuaudered In this
way 10 pay off the national debt. This NAV
seem extravsgant, but let any one curious
In such matters go n IL with slate and PEN
ell, and he can figure IL up In ave minutes
Indianapolis Ne1OS, Sept. Is.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-09-19

AN ASSASSIN AssAssINATED-Shot Dead
on the Same Spot on Which HIS TTcttn FeU Ten
Years Ago-A telegram from HallsvilIe, Mo
September 9, says: On Tuesday last DR..
Thomas Keene, a we'll known physician,
was killed by DR.. u. f. Austin, another prac-
ticiDg ply sician OF this vicinity. The trou-
bic grew out OF the circulation through the
mails OF circulars defaming DR.. Austin. he
Investigated, and concluded that DIR. Keene
was their author. Aiming himself with a
double-harreled shotgun on Tuesday after
noon, be Went into the principal street OF the
town, look seat on dry goods box, and
waited for the rival doctor. DR.. Keene soon
rode into town from the country, and as he
WIS dismount1Dg Austin fired at him. The
shot entered his head and breast, and he fell
dead. Ayoung man named Bullerton, who
was In keene's employ, seeing his employer
fall, opened fire with q revolver on DR.. Aus.
tin. Austin emptied the other barrel of his
shotgun at Fullerton, but neither was hurt.
Austin then rode coolly to Columbia and
gave himself up. In 1896 DR.. Keene assassi-
L afed Peter Evans, an aged man, on the spot
on which he fell. He was tried for murder,
and sentenced 10 sixteen years in the peni-
Tertiary. he served a few months, and then
obtsined new trial, with q change OF venue
TO Pike county, where, In 1875, he was ac-
quilted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-09-19
FARO BANK BROKEN WITH IS No rE
Last niRnf An fnnOcenf and rusty lOnkIns

Last night an innocent and rusty looking
Lightning rod"-that is the sobrtquet, We
understand--wept into the gambling house
on WashinRton square and staked q as note.
He had been there before and lost Just such
srms, but this time fortune favored him and
be won, and continued winning until he had
word was given ont that the bank was broke.
"Lightping rod" put the boys through that
had been less fortunate and went home 90
morning the lucky "Lightning-rodo went 10
NarkD's jeWelry store and invested the whole
amount Of bis winnings In jeWelry. Toe
owners OF the bankrupt concern, we believe.
are named Patrick D Oos-zfy Pres, Aepe.
leth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-09-19
PEABODY MEDICAL INSTITUTE
NO. BULFINCH ST, BOSTON,
OPPOSITE BEvEKE HOUSE,
THE 9CIENCE OF LIFE.

ORs SLLF Il h1SLfsN ALlON.
MORE THAN ONE MILLION COPIES SOLD.
God Medal Awdvded 10 ne zanhOr On he
"Ndsto.adl Medical Assoclatton,"
March 3ISs. 1876.
" The untold missries thst lesult from indiscre.
,6s new Msdiosi " Ors rlsiishsd by the sHr G1
AZ Aus, o. SetT Fr,;e-rdfioH Price 81 yitslity
,mgsir.d b the trrors q youth or TOO close s1p.
Iessined. Also ano.her valuable medical work
treating exclusively on MeHiaI and NeTroE, DIS,
ep s.s, enough q ;.y NOR for
,y;hs .sCIINGi OF LIFs. also con-
tbs n,iIp. 10 r. &C one Of which is worth
The Book for young and middIe-ae aged men TO
eryst,on. The author has returned from Europe In
excellent health, and IL again the Chief Consulting
Bnlnnch Hest. Boston, NJ sss. "-RPE6l,oaI soEr-
.Tbe eoienss Of Life n beyond eli comparison the
mSH srtrsSrcinsry worn on Physiology ever pub
and lore n ,ef o. .ss
Of fhess ysaIs6is works, publisnsd by the PssSods
bow &c .tod The masds. ,ns, ssp u. sissSs 81
life zPA,Laae'ph,a Esqssrer;
The fr.t emo oply Medal ever conf srred NOON any
shin snd pTcfessiopsl services, was pre.entsd ~
the ant hor OF these works, March slsf, ls76 The
renee oy the Boston Press, ana abe leading jourpes
throug DC ut the country. This magnificent Medal
India diamonds Of rare brtlliancy
Altogether, II fts execution aud the richness OF
Io mster1eh and ere, this IL decidedly the M est
nouceable med ever struck 10 this country for
ny burPSes vhatsyer IL is vel worth the inspsc
yortniy Bestowed. "-kasssosNssfI PI0NsAmas,
nJrT. o. .e. -.
nsthG OF the above works sent By mai on rscsipt
or prtce. Addre~ PEABODY mkDIOnl INeTf-
Revere Houss.
H.B.JThs author can BE- oeesuItsd on shs shove
skil, sstrycy end sypsr.ssos. once hours, .. m.
toe D %. espls-t.thAly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-09-19

SHOT DEAD FOR THROWING PIECE OF
WATERMKLoN.-Partie from Clinton, Ky,
bring news OF q most shocking and unpro-
voked murder that occurred in or near tast
place some days since. 1t seems that party
OF several among them young man named
DAVIS, ana ais uncle, q Mr.. Storie, promi-
nent citizen OF the place, were eating water
melons, and In a playful way Davis threw q
piece al his uncle, hitting him in the face.
THIS appears To have eDraged Storie very
greatly, and be told his nephew that II the
thing happened again, he (Storie) would
shoot him. Davis, having DO idea that the
threat would be carried into effect, hurled
drew q revolver and pushing aside the friends
who attempted to interfere, firea at his
nephew, the ball passing entirely through
him, causing almost instant death. The
murderer was Immediately arrested, and
confined In jail, where IL is said he became q
raving maniac within q few hours after the
Shooting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-09-19

WoMAN.-Ellen Vaughn, q young woman
twenty-four years OF age, who has been
living for some time past with her sister at
No. 2, ZIG Fulton street, Brooklyn, started on
Thursday to 60 to the Brooklyn Savings
Bank, at the corner OF Fulton and Concord
streets, TO draw the sum OF $500 therefrom.
As she failed 10 return, her sister Instituted
pose, and, Notwithstanding the police have
interested themselves, no trace OF Ellen can
be found further than that she drew the
money from the bank as she intended. The
there was any one with her at the time or
not. She was TO have met her brother John
at the bank and make some ARRANGEMENT for
bis return 10 Ireland, IL 10 alleged; but when
John was found, on Thursday night, be said
be knew nothing OF her Whereabouts. Soon
after be was arrested for drunkenness, and
upon examination was committed to jail for
ten days.-lR. Y Her dld, 1Slh.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-09-19
ssHStr
BARGAINS ONLY!

BARGAINS ONLY!
GOOD WKITE FLANNEL, IL.
EXCELLENT YARD WIDE WHITE BLAU-
EEL, "a
Remnants Excellent BLEAOHED COTTON
Remnants Best CALICO,sk.
LOhSDALE CAMBRIA, Is.
Good BLACK ALPACA, ~.
Pure FIX BLACK MOHAIR, 50, worth Is,
Excellent BLACK ALPACA,Sl.
widest All Wool BLACK CASHMERE, II.
BLACK sILks VERY CHEAP, 81, 81 IS, el.0
ol.75.
CARRIERS, 7O7 Market Space
Every day are receiving new rALL DRESS
GOODS and eli kinds Of New Goods.
TABLE LIHEH, excellent quality, sl linen, 50,
BOYS CAssInrEEs, N,n,@
Excellent BEB JIUk, IS
Largest WHITE BLANKET, $3.50, worth ss.
aus3l-u
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-09-19
RRODHFAD & CO.,

s39 PENNSYLVANIA AVE AND 932 d ST =,
BkTNksH STH A6D 10TH SIS,
Ofer 20 tleiT friends, customers and strangers
FALL DRE IS GOODS AT BED UCB ID
PRICES.
Black Lyons Silks, T5c. per ID and up COld prices,
Seal brown, esvy Blue and Bottle Green silkg at
old prices,
All Wool French Csshmeres, 7sc. and MP original
dye),
Black Alpscas snd Mohsirs double fold, asc, up,
Wool flanneIs. l3c. audu Up,
Androscoggin Blesched Cotton, l0c.,
eheetlng Cotton, 25c. and up,
Linen Towels, o. per dozen and up,
British Hose, 81 50 psr dozen recently 81,
BaIbrtggan IL Sc, IS per box aud up,
Button Kid Gloves, SOC. (JCb lott.
e-Button Kid Gloves In Black, White, Street and
Opera colOrs. 81 IS,
AL Linen Table Dsmask, SOC and up,
all Linen DOyiies and Napkins, 75c. and up.
Ladies and Gents Underwear at msnufscturers'
Nlk Tissue FER Yelling, sOc. and up,
Corsets, HHc and up.
Hamburg IdgIns best makes), Sc. 10 Is per yard,
Gents geod InElish eus peBders sc a pair,
New sty lie La1ies Belts and Hett5d Six Ties,
Ladies and Gents Collars, Cuts. Haodksrchiefs,
Ruhs, Ties, &c sc, Of late styles AZ lowest
market prices. Cali and examine.
BRODHBAD d Co,
susSU 939 Penn ave and 932 d street.