davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-02-13
WAITER pE4Rs1IL's rwo WILLS.
Which Shall be Admired TO Probnte-rhc
Question Propouuded 10 the Surrogate.

which Shall be Admired 10 Probnte-rhe
Question Propouuded 10 the surrogate.
A curious contested VIII case il pending
iearsall. the eccentric fish and poultry dealer of
Washington Market, died, leaving property the
estimated value Of which was 100000. This he
willed To his daughter Eliza Jane PearsalL The
Will was made a short time before he died, and
II is claimed reyokes all his previous testtments
Ann Eliza PearsaIl, who claims 70 have b cen his
wife, presents Will made several years AGO by
which the property is beaucathed to her. and
she wants the new Will set aside on the ground
u AZ he was not OF sound mind and competent
when he signed that document She also
alleges mat undue influence was useu To Induce
MN TO sign tho new will. II Is claimed by the
daughter that Eliza Ann Pear all was moi Tho
lawful wife Of the tcstator and that no marriene
ceriihchte or other proof can De given that any
ceremony was ever performed. Ella Jane's
friends say that Eliza Ann, for several years be-
Tore Mr.. PearTall died, did not live with him
and TO spite him had her name put in the New
YORK directory Rs " Eliza Ann, widow Of Wnlter
fedrSall,' and that she did this to cast ridicule
on nun, ana that the Washington Market men
laughed at him because n woman claimed 10 be
MS WIDOW when he was yet alive. His relatives
that she claimed as joke to be his widow
VINE ne was alive, and after his death first rhe
asserted mat she was really his widow for the
purpose OF tying to get his property. Eliza
Jane IS characterized bv EIiza Ann as an illegiiI
mate cnlld OF Mr.. Pearsall, and this Is adduCed
as al additional reason why the new Will should
DO broken; but Eliza Jane claims that her
mother WIS the only lawful wife of her father,
ceased, and that she WAS divorced from him Ten
years ago. Tho Surrogate regards this contro-
NersV a. not only peculiar, hut one OF the most
Intricate cases that ever came up In his court for
auItlHtmaul
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-02-13
Tho Mortgage Sale of ucpwor,h. Church.


Rev. G.. IL. Hepworth's church in New
York is 10 he sold AZ auction In March, under
Foreclosure Of mortgage. The builder, who
hulHs the second mortgage, says the concern
Sl1OOQ. seventy-hve thousand dullars would
DO fair price for the church and lots, as the
market goes. IL the builder IL as good as his
word the society will not attempt to bid IL in.
ONCE out Of the house, Mr.. Hopworth and the
society Will 20 down town and build structure
that II gan pay Tor and command. A wealthy,
Hepwoith to 30 ahead, build n church 10 suit
pm, and he chg merchant would foot the bill
II the Iund Tell short. just az the house was
completed the merchant died, leaving no mil
Hon behind htm-Qnly enough to max . his fam
ily comfortable. This should DO q warning TO
R)niptsD n2l 10 plt their trust In millionaire
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-02-13
Tho TrIbnne aud JAY Gould.


TTVT T1C 0TT1TVN-TT NTT T--TTTT'
David Dudley Field took occasion az
the opening Of the siX-milliJn Tweed suit NJ
New York 10 thank the Court and the o9-
p9sing counsel for their courtesy sin the time
OF his recent trouble and emharr issment"-o
to hlm by everybody, with single exception.
he NCU IOn IfihluiC, instead ~ answering nj =
ntcrrogatories, had taken 10 calling hard names,
and asserted that he had Appeared IA counsel
Tor some ~ the most notorious thieves New
York had ever contained. As far as the prlnci-
pie Of defending notorious criminals was con-
cerned, Mr.. Field hoped the time would never
come when that should be IA raproach to a
lawyer sven thieves have rights, and are en-
clients, however, tho Tribune ought to be good
authority for the three men whom he had de.
Tended, that the Tribune in It's coarse language
called thieves, were Gould, Fisk, and Tweed
ana the relations Of the Tribune to the two
survivors were such that u WAS supported by
one OF them, and one OF its editors FASTENED "a
call upon the other Immediately upon his re-
lease from Backwell's Island.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-02-13
THE NEW LONDON n4yK RoBBEnr.
The Teller seized by n sudden Impulse TO
Take the Money.

New LONDON, Feb. 12.-Therc are no
additional developments in the case Of tho Ma
uonal Bank Of Commerce robbery. The amount
recovered was short Sl5l0 Of the amount stolen,
but the bank has been fully Unidentified for the
loss by N ortgage security on Packers house
The robbery was not committed on TUESDAY
night as first supposed, but on Wednesday fore
noon. Tue vault has three doors, and no one Of
the bank officers can unlock them all. Packers
door was the outside one. Packer, when he LEFT
the bank on Tuesday afternoon, locked his door
only Il is supposed. lie was the first one at the
bank on Wednesday morning. He persistently
asserts that he had no precoucerted purpose OF
taking the money, and that his crime was tho
result OF y sudden and IRE -istinle impulse A
bond for Sl.DO which had been deposited In The
bank wgs missed a month ago, and Packer ~
supposed To have appropriated IL. He, however
stoutly denies It, The sympathy for Packer IL
eelient character and standing, and III view Of
the fact that he bas young wi Q ana two chill
dfep. Ills age Is not over 20. At q late hour
Yesterday be was arralgned before Judge Hew.
ett at tue Police Court, on the charge of steainn
$4,000 from the bank. An Immense crowd yrns
pleaded not guilty aud the hearing wa. al
lnuined y this ~ oning. His bail bond was
hNed at slO,OO0 In default OF which he was com
mtted 20 Jail The Court resumed tine hesrtn0
this morning, and a nolle pTOseuui was entered
on the fret complaint. and new oompl.int IN
bills. The accused will be tried nc the March
term OF the superior Court. His bail has been
nnal'Y liked at 5000, which he Will probably be
able 10 furnish.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-02-13
Revival of Business in the Post Once Depart

WASHINGTON, Feb. l2.-During the month OF
January the demand for postage st6mps postal cards,
ana stamped envelopes reached the unprecedented
9nouni Of t3bo1Oo0 worth. The department has sold
yoovooo o. postal csrds si9ee June 80 1870 whereas
s 's,s uins we rnliI hseal yest witch euded on
tdeIed indea i've u rapid reylya Of 6utbess bros.
peTity throughout the country wv
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-02-13
Tue Proper Guardiau Of The Cnsh.

Corporation Counsel Whitney recently de-
ciiel that the Board OF Education was the Comptroller
OF me funds appropriated for public Instruction. and
that the money for the payment OF the school teachers
should BE- deposited monthly with the CITY Chamber.
lam, subject tQ the draft " the Board OF Edu0aton
on tho ZOth q January, President Wood Of The be.
pertinent ~ Fdncation asked Comptroller Green when
M ,n 9mnr0llsr replies that he WI pay the teachers
method Of PAYMENT, Wv ''NPS'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-02-13

WASHINGTON Feb. IL. Information has been
received here that Bear Wolf Crow chief came into
the Crow Agency on. the goth Of January and said
at he had been at Fori Peaae, al the mouth Of tile
Bg 4orn, and had bad battle with the Sioux killing
ga that iorty OF NIFTY Sioux are around Fort PsaSs
sons bAylpR already been wonndsd Wv W.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-02-13
The l.ren, Fonr.nlila Rnca.

The Oft postponed California fouT-mile heat
isSsa TO- Rens q $4,000 Is now SCH down for Wash
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-10-16

BLINDNESS, JEALOUSY AND DEATH
Marie Blanc Dies and MIiees No Sign M arie
Blanc, who was shot by her blind husband,
died At Bellevue hospital, where she was
2 q. m. yesterday. II will be remembered
that, after attempting his wife's life, the
assassin shot their three. year old boy, Emil,
and capped his crimes by killing himself. A
report has gained some little currency that
Nine. Blanc consented 10 the murders, but
this theory Is sustained by nothing which
took place among the circumstances OF Mms.
Blanc's last illness. She was unconscious
almost continually from her first entrance
TO the hospital, but In her most frantic
rawlings she let fall nothing, according TO the
testimony OF the nurse who was with her
almost continually, that could be construed
when she was conscious she would call after
her husband and child, only once seeming TO
be aware that she was among strangers She
bad trick, too, Of fondling and kissing the
hands OF those who took care of her, muir
murtng the while the names Of her child and
hus.,and And she all the time manifested
POSSESSION OF so much OF q mothers love as
10 reader the idea that she consented TO the
child,s death -, ,' OF the question. Nine.
Blanc,s personal attractions ..' ostter
ground for the jealousy theory. As was set
forth in the first account of the triple crime,
she sang several seasons with the Aimee
troupe, accompanying II TO Havana and An
francisco and she was To have gone with IL
70 Philadelphia Mime. Blancs taking to
the stage was subsequent to her husbands
becoming blind, which was the effect of q
fever that attacked him at the Cape OF Good
Hope, near where the vessel on which he
was serving as q sailor was wrecked. The
murderer and suicide, as well as the baby
victim, after remaining at the Morgue sew
eral days, were buried In Cypress Hills
Cemetery at the expense OF the friends OF
Mime. Blanc, and she herself must owe her
burial TO the same charitable hsnds.-[N r.
World, 18Th.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-10-16
JAMES WYHhIiThEs WIFE. Trustees.
oci2 1awSw Ads Ed. OLEaRY, Salesman.
CHAlClkY SALE @. vtLUABLB I'M
~ PROVE0 AND UNIMPnOVED RIAL
1STAT1 ~ THE CITY AND O0Ua1Y OF


~ ~ virtue Of z decree passed oy the supreme -
Geu,i o. the District Of Columbia on the Sd al
ps,dins Ies B. Jswe
Martha Jane o,. Burr ct al. DEFENDANT said cause
sSeon to SSn.t GLIDER al the ss IN Das snS
pacsS hereinafter psched, the following parcss Of
On WiDsIsDAY, tn. 18Th instant, on the
premises. at o'clock p n, viii sell all of Lot
sNTmbs,ea fsrs2 seen ~, se,Srdi1s 70 Mary
bs,ed four ~, IN sauare numbered two hundred and
t fhiT'S ssh1 S II h iis city Sf Dis
ss;xesn en- and and h ls.h and l4.h streets n0Tth
on anG ehs Is Ssy Sc 0po6 a me
srenises viii sell ala those parts 81 Lots s13 D.
nunbered sS. i, and seSen 10 sSusrs GuS nj
three hundred ard nit ETY. hre 1891 in the said city
e;. Sts df hs "
Point Sp e street vest distant hH seven feet
sad .9u1re. and running thence south on ASrset
nlnety nine 9Sl feet four 90 inches themes north
inty MIN. feet four Oehss. 10 ths eisc s' y
canning ibis lot Is improved with three two
q Z feet inches Esch house Will Be ssId se Ss
5: On TP URsDAY. the 9Th instant, at O'Clock
I Let nSIesrsd twenty pine Of John
seId know % Pleasant Plains, included within the
81 he sss n I, M the
I4th street road tntersects the read lesti1g to
EisIc ,hsI sI, and RAINING thence south Coy
the1oe north fty sol feet; and thence east hun
Ts 1o of sixty fsst 20 the Place SSsSnDns
goss; being Just 1c5.h q Coiamsl. College and :.
,..u On the sam: sam q, day. .. oe,osk m. on the
fifteen lsl, .coordins 70 Darro~s resordsd subdi:
81 Ss g IL three
This lot il situated on Columbia between p a5d O
streets end Is improved By desirable two story
s. On FRIDAY, the goth instant at 4 O'Clock ,.
the premises, will offer for saie Lots num-
Ta 81 20
numbered nine hundred and seventy -four ls71), In
sas sss city .Sd q 3 so lots are %
g. On the Same day, at AZ O'Clock ,. m, win offer
Ss s:s the s an s.s
Of Lot numbered ten ll0). In square numbered i've
%sshin ecstansd within the fo OH ns.ss
and bounds: Commencing for the same ct Q point on
q tss
ss ~. ss
fopr 70 inches 20 the place q bsgfnning.,
.snsn. ia II a Sas .s
city Of oontaiasd .ishi1 tie foi rs ;H,S
as :ss 4 @
vest twenty seven GU fest; thence south one hun
DIED ard fye fl06D fest; thencs east twenty seven
feet 70 the place Of beginning.
The terms o. eals. g prescribed By said decree,
Are: Ono third OF the purchase money IN cash, and
the balance In two equal paymsnfs q SIX and twelve
se q Mt - d n :as e:
Aleoomylied With In ten Days, TIE frassse Wil re-
= 9: q 8 s:::;:': ::
'n's s:1 hSss ssisf se 49, 81 g Sc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-10-16

GRRMANY's RUSSIAN ScARE.-"It is q
bad sign" says the Cologne Gazette, "that
Russian newspapers harp continually on the
string OF public excitement,' and at present
even prefer TO speak OF growing excitement
which may drive the Gear, they say, where
he would not willingly Co." In the face OF
this the Cologne Gazette regrets that the
Russian government does not any longer SO
much a. preserve the appearance OF resist.
icg the popular movement, quoting In con-
firmation the telling passage from q ar.
Petersburg letter In the Berlin Post, semi
ofncial print. at In most characteristic OF
the position which the Russian government
has taken up In relation to the war that the
official Government Advertiser puts all IN,
telllgence concerning the departure OF vol
unteers Tor Servia prominently, almost at
the top OF its sheet, Immediately After the
oficial notices, under the heading OF home
intelligence These volunteers. BY the by,
are provided very literally with money.
Thus seven leaving Stavropoi. the other day
were paid 625 roubles for the journey, aud .
party OF volunteers from E katerinoslan re-
ceiyed-each onlcer 100 roublos, each private
10 rocbles-all this according to the ON sial
Government Advertiser London Post,
Sfl)t. 20.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-10-16

The CIRCUMSTANCES attending the death
ct Denver Of w. W. Louder, formerly Tri-
bupe editor, postmaster at salem, Samuers
secretary, &c, viii be inquired into. Hav.
ing suffered severely from neurAlgta, Major
Louder supplied himself with whisky % al.
lay the palm, and while ia that state hon.
9petnio paynSse e s Twelve
within stxty.nve minutes. After ltnearfns
In tomatoes condition Tor several hours Ia
expired.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-10-16
RAILROADS.
BALTIMORE AND OHIO RATLROAn
oC10BlR 18Th, 1879

~ LEAVE wAsHInsrOs.
6G0-BsI,tnoe, sl'icott Cfty aud W ~ Stations.
Point Of a,,a nnsI'i.. and wsy Stations.
nn.iR Stem 500 ''''f" e''s'e ''~''0n''
dG .1t :,t and Alexandra. Junction. Sun
slo.ss. Yerl, Philsasirs ns's aOG Boston ,,.
a Va, ts9 ,l,,aa Psrlor Oars. SUNDAY, slop.
soo-6si,inore ana Way Stations.
Ss,s I.srs Srsderi.s. ssssi.s sS9 ri sad
Salsy eoed; Parior and siespsrs. No con.
s;oo-Point Of Roes: and W.y Stations. Hsr-
an: md w. sssSs: vs,
s;2oIEs. Iofs ssd Boston Limited TX srs.. and
vi xastern Cities. No ssope, except 1t Relay
ss.ISsi: !ssSd;1 % B.isiSors' ss G .n and
ilsnSsiiMors, Way Stations. Ellioott City avd
lAS.ss. Iort; Phil.d-l,bi. and Norfolk r,.
stations aad s" IetSS; o On Sunday all
". S aIan and Way Stations. Frederick
<:soo-s.ltiHore and Laurel E,pre.s.
pol',sr q Ga snd r Int Of Rooss. via Metro
Esssrso1n 'n w GiOInsSss on Saturday for
S rros,innore' Annapolis and Way Stations,
s;s9m ,s and wsy Stations t, Annapolis
s.sHIs:g sssst. s': and a E;s.a...sT
1.,e- Rh,!.dslIhis nd Baltimore sTprss.
IJS .bsitiB ore and Way Stasions
a:33-Pfttsbars, Ohicsgo, tioiumbus
sS4LBaitimore, AlsXardria Junction, and
1O:O0-Nev York aud PHI sdel pbfs Might Ex-
press. Sleeping Cars TO New York
io;oy-betimore aud Way Stations to Anna polls
lIAsos.. Ioui. .,,r... o,ne,nu.., and Chicago.
and to Loui.vtile Saturosy. si~epers.
IIO. $40, $40. $40 Q. m. 40. 4:4a, $50,
l1:46 , m daily
ALI other trains daily, except Sunday.
. DC connection Sunday for Hsserstowu or Val
!ey Branch; or for New York and Philadelphia q
$40 . m ard 40 m.
FOR further Information apply ct the B alffmore
And Ohio Ticket Offices, WAshfngton Stations and
$50, 601 and sos Pennsylvania avenue and 6t3
18th street northwest, where orders will be taken
for baggage TO be checked and received any point
In the city.
THOe. = SHARP, Master of Trans ortatiou
COLE, Gene. ai Ticket Agent.
GEO D. KOSUTZ, General Agent eepl.tr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-10-16

THE FIRST HUMAN FOOTPRINT EVER
FOUND IN coNNEcrIcUr SANDSTONE.
Henry Ruick, q farmer, residing In North
Canton, brought 20 Hartford to-day two q at
pieces or stone, of irreg ular shape, and ABOUT
twenty-five inches square, on one OF whica
Is the impression OF q mans left foot and vo
bird tracks, and on the other the same marks
In relief, as though casting had been pur.
posely made. The stones are OF the soft
muddy formation found In many places on
the banks of the Connecticut river, OF doe
texture, apparently mud mingled with small
grains OF sand, and have q similar thickness
OF about two inches. They III together per.
feclly, yet were separated without any ex-
ertion or prying when lifted from the place
where they were found. The depression of
the foot OF the man Is about an inch In depth
with all the toes and shape OF the bottom OF
the loot distinctly shown, and immedi ately
al the sides the surface is raised above the
general surface as IL naturally would be
where person stepped on soft mud. Toe
length OF the foot is eleven and one half
inches, and the width at the ball of the fooI
four and half inches.
The bird tracks are two in number in n
direct line with the mans foot. six or eight
inches 10 the right, and the Impressions are
about one third OF an inch In depth and very
distinct. They are OF both the right aud the
left feet OF the bird, and show a stride of six
lncGes, with three toes, each four inches in
length, and q short rear toe.
The stones were taken out by work men en-
gaged In deepening q spring on the farm OF
Mr.. Rutck, which had run nearly dry during
the long continued dry weather. This spring
has always existed there so long rs the mem.
DRY of the oldest iphabitant extends back
and has been known to Mr.. Ruick for forty
years past. II IL 1t the base of the west side
Of range OF hills in the eastern part ~
North Canton, and several miles distaU
from the Connecticut river, within two or
three miles OF which, on both sides OF the
river valley, fossil bird tracks have been
found In great numbers. While fossil bird
tracks are plentiful in the Connecticut val
ley there have been but few Instances OF the
M m m hail
even the best found At the Portland brown
stone quarries opposite Mtdtletown are said
TO be less perfect than the one above de-
scribed. Mr. Ruick has received an offer of
800 for the two stones, but up to this after
noon had not accepted the oner-L Hartford
EUeniuO Post. 10Th.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-10-16

DANGEROUS INvENTIoSs. - Many years
ago o gentleman In a subordinate de-
partment OF the Bank OF Ireland discovered
q device more useful than hair-splittfne
though OF the like nature; he found ont q
way OF splitting bank notes, % that each
note became two, and 10 all Appearances
were the same as when tbey were one, in
Guiding, OF course. the water mark and al
the rest OF IL. He was an honest man. and
informed the government or the result OF his
ingenuity; whereupoD, on his solemn pro-
mise OF never revealing his secret, they
made him governor OF the bank. Another
gentleman, but who, uuhappily, 10 q rogue,
mas lately made his appearance in London:
ne mas invented q certain acid which causes
The writing 10 disappear from the check and
then he ILLS up the blank space according 10
his aspirations. His modus operandi IL the
following: He procures a real check drawn
by good name, for II or II pounds; the
word pounds" IN obllterated so completeIy
that no trace OF the original writing can be
discerned even under the microscope aud
she words "hundred pounds" insertef in It's
place; two ciphers are added 70 the figures
and then the thing 10 done, since AT the
other parts OF the document, including the
signature, are quite correct This ingenious
plan Is causing great CONSERVATION In Lon
don, and the gentleman who invented IL
could get good round sum TO retire from
bus mess.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-10-16
y H. wARRER, Auetioneer.


TkUsTEEy eALI OF TWO STORY nAu
eARD ROOF AND BASEMENT sRIOK
DWELLING ON THE HORTd SIDE OF x
ssTEn1Ta BETWkEA 10TH AID 17rH nTs.
By virtne OF . deed Of trust, dated August 80, -
A: ID. 1875, duly recorded IN Liber No Sus e..R
folio u, one OF the land records for the Dis lix
rict OF Columbia and st the written request Of tue
party secured thereby, shall sell, at public auc-
dop, In front OF the prem ises, on SATURDAY, Oc-
tcber 81 1916, at O'Clock p. m ali those certain
pieces parcels OF ground situate lying and being
IN the city of Wsshin gton, District of Columbia
known and described as being the western tweuty
t2OJ feet OF sub lot numbered I'D aud the eastern
nve 90 feet Of sub lot numbered two a. in David
sons tubofvison Of square one huRdred and eighty
four lS4 said pieces together frontng lweaty flve
IN feet on d street north, between 18th and I7tn
streets west, and runnip g back by thst idth nine
~ eps Cei) feet eleven and ore hslf TX inches:
subject 20 q lien Of six thousand %, 0yO doiI ars
with inter est at 10 Der cent per annum from ebr
try a. 1876, secured said premises By . deed OF
trust. dated August ~, ls4, corded in Ii Der No
76l folio H2 &C.. Of the land cords for said Dis
tTfct together with the I'm prov ements, &C.
Termt 81 700 in cash, aud the balance n 6. II and
is months, with interest at Per cent Der annum,
cured BY deed OF trust on the property sold, or
all cash, at ption OF the purch dspc sit OF
9HO required at time Of SALE and all yancine
at purchasers cost, III terms Of sale are not COM
piled With in seven days, the Trustee reserves the
right to resell the properly after ave days adver
tsement II. 4. ALEXANDRA, trustee
oct9-eo6 ds j. z. COLD It'll, SAlesmans
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-10-16

OUR FIRST GRAND OPENING
HEw FALL DRY eOODs,
AT ss PEI CENT LESS THAN LAST SEA
SONS PEI JKs.
5000 yards Hamburg EDGISG and INSER-
I0Ns. &c snd l2hc ~orth double the money.
SO dozen Tow lis yard lons, al Linen, li<c.
so dozen KID CLOVIS, ~ ~ and SOC sold ct
10 dozen Gleth sKIBTs. at SOC. apiece.
BLANKETS
so pair large double Blankets. at o. 50.
so pair douoie Blankets, IS: IS 50. -, etc.
case English Oalicoes yard wide, lie.
DkEss GOODS, full assortment.
ease beautiful Stripes, st l5c.
I case BesseIooys b mic k-f booker, 25c.
Csshmere single told, Nav Blue, seal Brown,
case 50. Romans PIAids, at 15c.
case u adisyn Serge, at 2tc
I case Scroll Dsmasss plain goods stripes and
nssrs. 81 prices ana shs H. Psnsh M s
All these Dress Goods We offer 81 q sm AL advance
and Boy's wear from IS 81, 80, g, 70, Sc, g. q o.
IS, aSe., etc Jos III WATEB- PKOOF-A Jet
Black Water. eroof, nearly two yards wide, at 81,
Blues ana mecium Blue, very cheap Bargain In
He'd FIannels. 10. Is. 30, IS, IKE, and best Medi-
Gated extra heavy st Soc. sIld st7sc white Flsn-
Isl -fI Sssss Great ss5ssn: IN s ..S
me quality Sc extra heavy Black Alpaca axo.;
Pure noh.ir .t GHe Double .sisht Mohait 81
&c, sold # sc slsek Cashmere doI Die width,
double weight ct sc. and 81
Our stock 10 Complete. and guarantee our prices
70 CON pete with any south of hew FORK.
G. n TOWeON Il 90,
sspu -eosm 636 Pc ay., south side, near 7th 1t