davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1876-04-03
1MpRoyHHENrs.
Permits for the Month Of March.

Inspector Plovman has Issued ths following
building permits: Andrew Woods, . two.story
brick dwelling on the south side Of South Caro-
lima avenue, between Sixth and Seventh streets
southeast; $500. Peyton Mahoney, . frame
wood and coal once on Twelfth street, between
Z and r northwest; t25o. Mary Brady, frame
dwelling on Tenth street, tetween B and U
southeast; $500. Annie OonneiI, two1story
brick dwelling on u street, between First street
and Delaware avenue; 500.
March The estimated cost for the buildings,
permits for which have been given the past
February was s36e 457; for January, tl26 o26, and
from the 10Th OF November to the 31st Of Decem-
Der preceding was t1l9,o ,os7, making total since
November 20 lat which time the annual report
Of Inspector Plowmsn was msds) Of si,15s,6ei.
The rapid increase Of building, - shown by the
permits issued as above, indicate fair snow OF
National Republican., 1876-04-03
Nnsinala az WiIlard,a.

The genial proprietor OF Willard's hotel, Col.
Cake, ever mindful Of the aesthetic as we'll as
OF the physical wants Of his guests. gave them
and their friends the third OF the series OF
musicdlss, under the direction OF DR.. II. Pera-
beau, on Saturday evening. That their excellence
Is appreciated was evident from the fact that
willard hail. where 1t was held, instead OF in the
parIors as heretofore, was nearly filled. The
opening piece, overture TO T4ncredi, was exc
CITED most crsditably b. Prof. Psrabesu, little
Miss Lena Kuhn and Master Schmidt on the
grand piano, and Master Rsckermsnn on the
violin. Mrs. ]. B. Bagley, Col. Cakes daugh.
ter, sang solo from the Creation very sweetIy,
and, in Connection with Miss George Hoskins, q
duet from "Der FreischutZ," responding to an
encore Of the latter with "Quis est Homo" Miss
Hoskins also sang solo from Ernani most ar-
tistically. Master Rackermsnn executed two
violin solos with wonderful skill for one young,
and Mrs. Mulford sang soprano solo In good
style. Mr.. II. Morsell sang two solos most ac-
ceptably, as usual. One Of the best things Of the
evening was the grand Duo Concertante, played
on two pianos by DR.. Perabeau and his pupil,
Mrs Jessie Crounse, the young daughter Of
Hen. L. Crounse, whose execution Is really won
derful for her age. The entertainment, which
was, In everything but the name, frst-class
msrck March. brilliantly executed by himself
and Master Schmidt on the piano, and Master
Rackermann on the violin.
The magnificent Decker Bros concert grand
piano. on which most Of the pieces were played,
(s u, 500 Instrument, furnished BY Mr.. Kuhn, the
agent Tor the occasion,) contributed much TO the
effect Of the tnstrum ent al performance.
National Republican., 1876-04-03
MOODY AND sANKEY.
Effects Of THAR Work In New York.

Some newspapers and other critics having
found fault with the prevailing revival efforts in
religious matters, on the ground that the work
done is of the sensational and ephemeral order,
the New York Times observes of Moody and
Sankey's work:
We cannot say precisely what the effect Of
their lsbors has been abroad, but It is very evil
dent that here the influence is directly the op-
posite Of that which produces mental disturb
ance. In fact, IN this city, they may be said 10
have checked insanity, in that they have broken
up habits Of drinking In numbers of persons, and
sent them back to their homes reformed men and
women, though madness in its worse form, deli
rum remenS, was threatening them. Nor can
the influence OF the reviyalists here be called
exciting or sensational. There has not been the
usual manifestation Of feeling in these meetings
which Is common in revivals. No physical ex.
citement has been apparent. The audience has
been singularly calm and still. Great numbers
Of people have LEFT their old courses Of life, and
have set before themselves q new ideal; but the
change has been quiet and deep, showing itself
in more sweet and just lives, not in noise or
sDeech tears
National Republican., 1876-04-03
OBITUARY.
Ihs psath of Richard q. Whiting.

The announcement Of the death of Mr.. Richard
II. Whiting, which took place on Saturday even
ing, will be received with feelings OF regret by
his large circle Of friends. For several months
past he has been Q sufferer, but SO hopeful was
his condition up to within few days ago that It
was thought he would eventually recover. On
Wednesday morning last his disease took Q turn
for the worse, ana from that time until death he
was entirely unconscious and unable to recognize
the many kind friends gathered around his bed.
side. He quietly sunk TO rest surrounded by
relatives and friends, aad so Quist was his trans
m ssion from this world of sorrow to the pearly
gates above that It seemed as though he had
fallen asleep. No young man possessed more
friends than Richard W hitting. His bright, joyial
nature, large heart and desire to help his fellow.
man were qualities which endeared him to all
VINO knew him. His CHEEKY laugh will be heard
no more py his companions. His race on earth Is
run. All that now remains is for loving hands TO
pear tne easket that contains his body TO It's last
National Republican., 1876-04-03
An Evil Th,t should b, Rsmsdisd.

Hsck-drivers and others driving upon our
thoroughfsres seem to be utterly regardless OF
the lives and safety Of pedestrians. They drive
over crossings at = break-neck speed, paying at
tention to everything else than the horse which
they are driving, and It Is q wonder, indeed, that
Il papers are not called upon to chronicle more
accidents than they are from this cause. Yester-
day afternoon, at the corner Of Seventh and ID
streets northwest, q lady barely escaped being
knocked down and trampled upon by o horse
driven by one Of these careless and reckless
drivers. a gentleman passing at the time saved
her from meeting with at least serious II not
fatal accident, for as 1t was she became so IN
nerved at the sudden approach Of the horse that
she seemed unable to determine which way to
turn for safety and had Il not been for the timely
assistance Of the gentleman serious consequences
might have resulted. Surely pedestrians have
some rights which these every. day lsw-breakers
are bound to respect. There sre laws governing
this matter, and those violating them should
be compelled to answer for such violation. This
is 0 growing evil, and one that should be recti-
fed; that Is, If We look upon lives and limbs ss
articles of any value. Fast driving may be o
source of amusement to the drivers, but IL Is
danger and death oftentimes to pedestrians.
National Republican., 1876-04-03
BILLIARDS.
Shaw Still Rsatlass

The following is taken from the Turf Field
and Farm:
Louis Shaw, now located in Washington, is sx.
tremely anxious 70 get on match with some
body and In his sweeping challenge includes John
Bessunger as will be seen from his challenge be.
low. What has become of Gallagher?
WASHINGTON, D. o., March 26.
Editors Turf, Field and Form: u
AS there has been SO much talk about the
match played in Chicago with VIM. Bnrleigh
last month, will play anybody In the North
western or Southwestern States for from $3.50 TO
$500 o side; game to be played here IN Washing
ton. Or will play John Bessunger, OF Philadel
phia, for the same amount Money ready; hrst
come, first served.
Yours, respectfully LOUIS SHAW,
Champion Of Northwestern and Southwestern
States.
Mr.. shaw Is assistant at the Coliseum rooms
IN this city, and viii be backed to carry ont his
fpr0ciamation.
National Republican., 1876-04-03
WHAT DID THEY WANT!
Funny Freaks Of q Burglar.


while the family were absent last Saturday
morning, attending the obsequies Of the late Mrs.
sc. Nicholson, 9 burglar or burglars entered the
Carroll mansion, in 'tDuddington Place, ~ on Cap
1tol Hill. The rooms Of Mrs. Fitzhugh and Miss
Carroll were ransscked, and chests and desks
DroKen open and their contents examined M
merous PACKAGES and papers were torn open and
scattered aooqt, and as the burglar singulsrly
articles OF value which were within reach the
motive sctuating him, unless IN search Of papers
10 quite mystery. In plain sig ht upon a burean
in one Of the rooms where q chest fall of paners
waB gmptied on the floor, was a pocket booE
containing money, while in the top drawer was a
gold watch. In the same room q secretary was
broken open and ransacked.
Detective McDevitt made an investigation but
nothing has been developed 10 the cause of such
n strange transaction.
National Republican., 1876-04-03
DISTRICT NOTES
Proposals for q New School House.

Last Saturday mornin the District Oommis.
sIoners opened at their Office, In the presence Of
Comptroller Uoyle, Auditor Vinson, and other off,
cials, including School Trustees Brooks, Curtis
and Cbamplin, the bids for the construction OF
school building for colored schools, at the inter-
section Of Delaware avenue, First and streets
southwest. The elevation, basement, several
stories, roof transverse sections, cornices. win
described In the specifications. The building Is
to be about IS feet square, and three stories in
height, to have hot air hues, ventilsting shafts,
throughout, and is intended for eight schools.
The following is q list Of the bids: Joseph VIII
nams, 81 500; W. Il. Grost Co, SIS. 600; r. J.
Naylor s22, ,99Z; A. W. Sweeney, t26 100; J. W.
Drane o.. s22 300: z. Downing, t22, 700; B. II.
Burgoyne, s27,5s5; VIM. Henderson, s2s,1 Mr..
haen
National Republican., 1876-04-03
Nav cIofhine Houss.

MI. Bushrod Robinson having wIthdrsWn from
the, firm Of Wall & Robinson, has secured the
stsre No. Ns Pspnsylvsnia avenue, lately occu.
pied BY Franklin Philip, and next to the store Of
NJ. william, and Will In few days open with
full stock Of the latest styles Of youths and chill
dren's clothing, of which he wilImsks speciality.
Mr.. Robipson, though still young man, is vet
ersn In the business, having entered tho old nrm
IN 1852. and has been the very embodiment OF
'spush" In his line Of business ste that time. ~
also =, ss:R complete line clothing
National Republican., 1876-04-03
Stysrely Burned.

About four O'Clock Saturday afternoon q COL
0red girl named Alice Freelsnd, about nine years
OF age, who resides X, near Sixth street SOUTH
west, was terribly burned about the lower part Of
the body, her clothing having accidentally caught
hrs from the stove. Msddened by pain, she rushed
out into the street, screaming in intense agony.
a gentlemen passing by, named Hoffman, ex-
Iinguished the flames by throwing a sack around
the girl. She was removed to the house, where
che was treated by Dr.. McCauIey who pronounced
her condition a critical one
National Republican., 1876-04-03
CITY ITEMS,

THuReroH's IVORY PKARL TOOTH Powpnl
used daily will keep the teeth clean, white and
sound, the gums healthy AMI the breath sweet.
Twenty-Five and fifty cents per bottle.
JoUTKE's 1NoDoRoUs KID-IfLovl OLBLNn
Will renovate soiled gloves thoroughly end
quickly. Twenty-Five cents per bottle.
THOMPSON PoAADB UPTIMR 10 equal 70 tbs
pest french, and but half the prica- Twenty-Five
and fifty cents per bottle.
WELLS STRKNeTHHHIHe PLAsrHRs are ths
rery hest. All sola bv druggistl.
National Republican., 1876-04-03
AND OHIO RAILROAD.


CHANGE OF OF T ZINE, !, E FEE. pa' 1876 Isz...7
AN. Leave WASHINGTON.
s BstlmS Sre AND ans1Slis MsS saS wsy Stations,
7:0 BALTIMORE ExPRKss-Daily, Breakfast II
Son NEW York EXPRESS. On Sunday to Balti-
s:s CiRcinnati.St. Louis and PittsSurs Express.
s:sc Baltimore and Way. Stations; s:45 q. IN. on
ps1s ssSRRnss aRs WiS Eesas sss0Gys G0y
lo:i5 BALTIMORE KUNLnITED EXPRESS. No stops.
ia:is E.ls,%S9Es; Way Stations. .v,,,,..,.r,
Parlot Cars, On sIndsyto Baltimore only,
$50 Bsiiimors, FrsdsricE and way Stations, via
l:ss Point q Rocks, Frederick, Winchester and
Way Stations. =
@ @ ssS ssSDRHs VIZ 4 sSs
$50 S1 S11 and
SEQ BALTIMORE EXPRESS.
SO s:Oo Bsisimore and way stsiiOns-D.ily.
0:oICINcINNATI, LoUIsvILLE. ST. LOUIS AND
ttansBons tions ON Ohio ahd and csicsio biyisiens.
Does not connect for Pittsourg on Sunday.
s;zS NEw YoRK CYPRESS. sleeping cArs 70 Nc"
s:s Baltimore, Blsdensburg. Beltsyills, Laurel
and Annapolis Junction-DailY.
LIAvE CAMDEN STATION, BALTIMORE, FoR
WASHINGTON; ,o
s ss5 sna ioiS p m. daily, Except that Ia: ,. N.
$50 ss 1870 :. m. s:iA s:sO, s:ls p. m. daily
No eonSection on Sunday for H.gerstovn, Fred.
s1Ies sGf New Yofs asd FSisSeiphis al m and
ana 6hio hl5ineE sefsi Scss WssHSson Station and
e, Pennsylvana =, nyenuei en- ueeSiecEsd and Feeeiyed 4
saT yen poiot fot n sss sity. THos. r SHARP.
COLE seners M.itsl Tieset et IFsnsp ITFsnssp0r'ai0n.
SEQ. 5. KOONTZ. General AGENT jas-a
National Republican., 1876-04-03
TITIENs AT THE WHITE HOUSE.
Tie Great Norma Sings Hymns for the Presi
dents Family,

Tie Great Norma Sings Hymns for the Presi-
dents Family.
Last evening Mile. Theresa TitIens, who has
been the recipient of special honors from Queen
Victoris, Empress Of India paid her respects to
the President of the United States and his fam
liz. At about $50 O'Clock Carriage, Of which
the great diua and Mrs. Olive Logan Skies were
the occupants, arrived at the Presidents house
and were speedily ushered into the family draw.
ingrooms. The company comprised the Presi-
dent and Mrs. Grant, Mrs. Fred. Grant and some
ladies connected with them from Washington,
Pennsylvania,
There were present also Senators OgIesby and
Booth. The visit was Of Q character SO sgrees-
Bile that etiquette was bsnished, and the great
prins donna most grsciously consented TO sing
A surprise was In store for the company when It
was discovered that Mrs. Col. Grant was an &C
eomplished musician. Seating herself at the
dents son accompanied Mile Titiens in her noble
flights Of song.
The Rres: singer warmly complimented the
young lady on her skill, while all present were
loud in their delight at the superb voice ana mn
paraIleled culture Of the magnificent Titiens.
Titiens is more than great artistic; she is a
pure, noble, highminded, educated and accom-
plished woman, whom to know is TO love.
National Republican., 1876-04-03
Available Discovery.

DR.. q. ". Benson. practicInsfp physician at Ice
North Eutaw street, Baltimore, Nd, (vho has
paid much attention to nervous diseases,) has
discovered that extract Of celery and chamomile
combined, in . certain proportion, invariably
cures headache, either bilious, dyspeptic, ner.
vous or sick headache, neuralgia and Lervous-
nefs. This is . triumph In medical chemistry,
and sufferers an over the country are ordering
BY mail. He prepares II In pills, at 80 cents per
box. The Doctor 10 largely known and highly re-
spected in Baltimore. These pills are sent, post
age free, to any address, and sold BY all whole
sale and retail druggists In Washington, George
Nd
National Republican., 1876-04-03
EaRart1,l Nav Quartsrl.

Mr.. David Hagerty, late of the firm of weIcker
s Hagerty, has opened the establishment recently
occupied by Mr.. Tally, at the corner of Seventh
and streets. Mr.. Hagerty has thoroughly re-
ftted the restaurant. He has upon his table the
choicest OF everything IN season. prime oysters
stocked with fine wines and liquors. 10 Mr..
Hagerty's hands the old stand will reach the
thing necessary TO the enjoyment Of life can be
fouud
National Republican., 1876-04-03
italian Benevolent Assoc alton.

Tho annual meeting OF this socisry was held
last eveuing at larks's all, when the following
officers were chooses for the ensuing yer: Presi-
dent: Giovanni Mslatests; vice pre- sidsnt, Cjs-
tantino p. RaIIo; secretary, Gioachino Porcella:
vice secretary, Giuseppe Santucci; treasurer, An
tonic Brexalzi; vice treasurer. Eugsuio Oheaui;
Ec.rsnent commissioners, Francesca Leysrone,
Serahn0 ac0p::, A~tonio CsssleRKi. Paulo Cas-
tsgnetto; trustees, Stefano Uasassss. Pietro Lau-
renzi, Giacomo Chelini; marshsls, q. Bscigs slup-
po, S. Antoni; bannercarriers, g. Guefini, s.
Lorenzo; standard bearer, q. Bernsrdini; marx
ers, Clemente Ciueci, F, Jacetri,
National Republican., 1876-04-03
Mora HaYor bY the Wind.

One OF the largest houses under glass in the
Monument lot conservatory was blown down in the
gale last Wednesday night twas q sad misfor.
tune, because it was filled with choice troSrivai
plants, that were, in largo quantity, entirely
GeE.rOYed
National Republican., 1876-04-03
DRY GOODS.


NEW SPRING GOODS.
We are now prepared to throw upon olr couu-
class Dry Goods which has ever been offered in
Washington city. No auction trash to offer. All
goods warranted to be as represented by the sales
W. W. BURDETTE & Co.,
mh2S-6t Nos. s2S Seventh street, 706 street.
LADIES'.
yard, worth sI.s5. Black sinks At the following
prices IS cents, sl S1.25, sI.5O, SI.75. s. ;, 25
sIe the very best goods made at Lyons aud 3 per
cent. less than they have ever been sold.
W. W. BURDE TIE & Co..
mh29-6t Nos. SIS Seventh street, 7J6 h street.
EANCY DRESS GOODS.
The greatest stock inthe city; beautiful and rich
fabrics, in Plain Stripes and Pl,iGs; also, Black
dimes. Grapes. Grape veiis-an OF which are
Lupin's best fabrics,
WV. BURDETTE & Co.,
mhc9 Ct Nos. 92S Seventh street, 7Oj h street,
WHITE GOODS.
We have an immen Sc stock TO offer.
yad Psn NnsooE dEoP sat iG
Null, and Cambrie Muslins, French orgsndIes,
Table Damask. from % cents to s2 80 per yard.
Towels, from 81: 80 TO s2l per dozen.
Napkins from IS cents up to "a per dozen.
W. W. BURDETTE & Co., u
mh29-st Nos. s2s Seventh street, 700 X rect.
MATr1Nas, cARPETINas, sc.
One hundred rolls Of Mating, In white and red
from
Our second and third foors are flled with . mag
nifeent stock OF Carpetings and oneloths, at
WV. BURDETTE & Co.,
mh29-6t Nos. 92s Seventh street, 7o6 K street.
National Republican., 1876-04-03
The Laurel Delegates.

The primary Republican assembly OF Laurel
has chosen Messrs. Bruce Small, VIM. II. Roby.
stephen johnson, T. Baldwin. and Geo. Matthews
ss dsleestee TO the CONVENTION TO be held at
Bowie, Prince 9eofge's county, Nd, 70 select
National Republican., 1876-04-03
AEATTINGS, CARPETINGs, sc.

nRESS SSHIRTS.-BUY YOUR SHIRTS
IL from the Factory, 1012 + street, where they
sold for cents, equal In every respect to any
81. so shirt sold in Washington. Only s71z cents;
Just think oft. Dress Shirts made OF Wamsutta
muslin and twenty-one hundred linen for s7H cents
at the Branch Baltimore Shirt Factory, l0l2 r
street.
j. W. DARE,
mhl5-Im Manager,
National Republican., 1876-04-03
Completion OF tbs Abbott Building.

The new Abbott school building, built at the
corner Of New York avenue and Sixth street,
upon the site Of the cid Berret building, is 80
nearly completed that to-day two male Primary
schools from Parker's building and two from tho
Assembly church will move In. The painters
were engaged Saturday In laying on the finishing
touches. The rev building Is an attractive feature
to the neighborhood, and is one Of the finest
structures OF the kind 10 the city. It Is built en-
trsy OF brick, containing three stories aud base
ment, ana is painted In q drao color The build
ing contains nine large snd weIi;yentilsted class
rooms, dtted up with modern Improved school
furniture, and each capable Of ssating sixty
pupils. The basement contains Our large fur.
nases, apartments for fuel, vater.closets, and
other purposes. and large play.room. The
architect, Mr.. Plowman, and the builder, Mr..
agsinst accident in case Of fre. The doors open
outward, the stairways are broad, substantial,
and handsomely finished. BY Wednesday the
building will be ready to receive the remaining
male Primary schools Of the district. II was
matter Of considerable discussion some time ago
whether the building should be used Is girls or
boys school. The building was originally built
for girls, as the boys have all along monopolized
the Seston building, leaving the other small,
cramped buildings about the district for the girls.
II was finally decided 70 let the girls have the
Seaton building, as that II In more secluded and
qulet neiR hborhood, and TO make the boys move
into the Abbott building when that was COM
pleted 40 it 10 situated on the outskirts Of bus
pess locality, and was better suited for boys than
girls.
National Republican., 1876-04-03
IU AsHINGTON AND OHIO RAMROAD.

w ASHlNdroN AND oH1o HAH4hoAD'
SUMNER ARRANsEMENT, BEGINNING
APRIL Is, 1875.
SUNDAY, BETWEEN ALRXAN--3ss$58 =
DRIA AND ROUND HILL.
Leave washington at .. m. and p. m, and
Alexandria at $40 Q. N. and 4:lo p. m; pass
Leesburg, going westward, st u:0 .. m and $40
d. m. ., and arrive at Round Hill St II m. and ..
m. Leave Round Hill at 6:@ g. m. R:0 p. m,
pass Leesburg, going eastward, kt .. m. and 1:1o
.. n, and arrive At Alexandria Sis 9. and s:ls
d. and At Washin gton at $50 q. and $3.50 N.
6-Passengers from Washington viii take tho
Washington and Ohio cars at the Baltimore and
Potomac railroad station At Q. m. and .. m,
and go through to Round Hill without change Of
cars.
The s:1o Q. N. train from Alexandria and l2:sop.
n. train from Round Hill connect At Round Hill
with Harris Daily Line Of Coaches for Snickers-
Vile, BerryvfIle and winchester; also, with
Reamer's Line Of Coaches, which leave Leesburg
daily for Aldie Snd Middleburg.
Both Trains westward make close connection At
Vienna with sisson's Line Of Stages for Fairfax
Court-House.
Commutation tickets, Q cents Per mile; annual
tickets, 40, r. II. HAVENER,
ap26-H General Ticket Agent.
National Republican., 1876-04-03
Ths sJphsbsticsI Business Dirse.ory

a this o;nn gs' REPUBLICAN contains cards Of
tfst-slass ests blist In all branches Of bus
ness1ln the District. Many persons daily feel
the need Of just tuch m arrangement to enable
them to easily ind what they want. We hsve
aimed to make this as complete and easy Of
reference a. possible, and are sure that 1t win DO
business 70 transact We intend TO keep It up In
reliable and convenient form, and improve "
from time to time. Any persons not Represented
In II, that would like TO be- should send In tneir
cards at ence, 90: as to get an even start Win
their eighbors IN 90 desirable an advertising
medium, and one Of such universal and CONSTANT
olalles mpst mako Of this
National Republican., 1876-04-03
BdltinOre h P0f0Nac RaiIrosd,
LlsIaIdTia / Fredericksburg Railway and Alex
aldTla 4 WaShilgt0l RalhNad.

For Alexandria, g. Z, g. 10, II =. m, !, 3 i:2o, s
Forihe South, vi. Richmond. II 40 D. m. daily e1-
eept Sunday, and via Lynchourg 7:55 g. N and
Trains leave Aiexandrfs for Washington, 6, 7, s.
9, 10, IL q. m, /, 3 4, 5 and D. m. On Sunday
At and 10 o.. M. and p. m.
Tickets, Information, Sleeping and Parlor Car
accommodations can be procured at the Offices:
Northeast corner of Thirteenth street and Penn
sylyania avenue, northeast corner OF Sixth street
and Pennsylvania avenue and At the depot, where
orders can be left for the checking OF baggage to
destination from hotels and residences.
FRANK THOMSON, d. NJ. BOYD, JR.,
Genr Manager. 6en'l Passenger Agent.
National Republican., 1876-04-03
THE ANALOsTANs.

This popular boat club held regular meeting
business, including the election OF several new
members. They also ordered ten-oared barge
for pleasure trips up the river, and Q four.oarsd
gig to be built By Larkin. The boat house 10 now
completed, and the Analogtans would like the
public to walk down these nne afternoons and
look az Il.
National Republican., 1876-04-03
Closing Carpet Sale.
Dry Goods Fearfully Cheap.

Grand Opportunity Tor Cash Huyers.
Best Ingram Carpets, sl.15; 10 per cent. OF for
cash.
Heavy An-wool Ingrains, IS cents, worth o..
Brussels. marie DOWN.
5000 yards fast-colored Calico. and SIC.
Opening spring Dress Goods, cheap.
Plaid Dress Goods, I21zc. up TO hne goods. -
Wide White Sheetings, very heavy, sc. worth IS.
white Piques, 2hc., worth IS.
500 yards Cambria Edgings and Insertings,
SIC. up.
Glossy Black Alpacas, IS, IS, IS and SOC.
Black Cashmeres, rs. 81, 81; low prices.
All kinds Table Linens, Towels, Napkins; cheap.
Cassimeres for men and boys. 1t ow prices.
Centennial UnlauEdried Shirt, made of Wam-
In the market-and at less than cost OF making;
Csli and examine. GOOD value for your money
always given.
mh4-tf No. TO9 Market Space.