davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning herald., 1878-11-13
cRIB-cRAcKERs Gagged.
THE ROBBERY AT VIM. RAwNsLEY's CIGAR
= .sToRElAN IT'S SEQUEL. 1.-THE BURGLARS
CAUGHT AND THE GOODS RECOVERED.


csToREAND IT'S SEQUEL. 1.-THE BURGLARS
CAUGHT AND THE GOODS RECOVERED.
The segar Factory '.of William R.
Rawnsley under the Red Mems, Building
at n. W. corner of 9th and shipley streets,
was entered by thieves on Monday night
Or early Tuesday morning who stole $500
segars valued at $50. ,4Th cir entraneeswas
affected by means of ajimmey. sd' rfdf
I 1869 fTHH ROBBERS ARRESTED N
AS soon as the robbery was discovered,
the, police we're notified, aud strict order
Of investigation was instituted. From the
first there was apparently no doubt as to
who had committed the deed in the minds
ofthose officers working up the case, and
suspicion pointed directly to certain parties
who are well known in "crib cracking" cir
cles. This suspicion was In a measure con-
firned by observations made Of the parties
movements on Monday night and yesterday
morning. Accordingly about O'Clock In
afternoon Chief of Police O O'Toole, Sergeant
Legg, and Officer Jones went to the saloon
of William Carroll on West Fourth street
near Market, where the headquarters of the
depredators were supposed to be. After
some parley with the proprietor, he sub
mftted to o search, and confessed to the
fact that he had some Of the stolen goods
ia his place. During the search that fol-
lowed, two bags Of cigars were found In the
garret, and Thomas McGarrigle alias
"Brockey Tom, one Of the suspected par
ties was found hidden away. Tom was
taken in charge by officer Jones'. and the
cigars and prisoner were taken to the po-
I lice station, as was also Carroll who was
arrested on the charge Of receiving stolen
goods. 4as'J e 5ef,73 30 a ,t-1,aa5
The Mayor then issued q, search warrant,
which was given to Mr.. Jones, and he went
down and gave Carroll's house thorough
rummaging. This search revealed a bucket
filed with cigars which was concealed In
the garrett, as had also been the others. This
was also taken to the police station. Ser
geant Legg and officer Jones then went to
the rancho of woman named Mag Ayers
at Fifth and Adams streets, where another
of the suspected parties was supposed to be
in seclusion. This supposition proved cor
rect, and James Hagaly, commonly known
as "Long Jim" was arrested. s5'''' W
i Carroll gave $500 bail for his appearance
when wanted, and "Brockey Tom" and
"Long Jim" are srill confined in the cells to
await their trial, which may perhaps come
off some time to-day. 70 'ft '"I.
Mr.. ,Rawasley said last night that as far
as he could Judge, all the cigars stolen, had
been recovered, though many Of them are
|, more or less damaged by the rough hsnd-
ling. There were 500 packed and 1 100 un-
. packed cigars, which escaped the robbers
, hands. All the rest of this stock was taken i.
We are happy to con ratulate Mr.. Rawn,
sley upon the recovery of his property, and
hepe the thieves msytrsceive their merited
punishment. -r.. % err o
The Morning herald., 1878-11-13
RECORDER OF DEEDS.

Governor Cochran will on Friday next
appoint aRscorder of Deeds for New Castle
County. Mr.. Thomas M. Ogle's term will
have expired tomorrow. Besides Mr..
Ogle, who 10 again an applicant for the po>
sition, there are the follewing:-Hon. Thos:
Holcomb, DR.. D. Troupe Maxwell and Jas.
R. Booth, of New Castle, Joseph W. Van
degrift, at present, of this city, and ex-
member of the Legislature, and Benjamin
Fraim, of Brandwyine hundred.
The Morning herald., 1878-11-13
A YOUNG THIEF.

As Officer Cannon was walking up King
street last night, about quarter of nine
O'Clock, he saw two boys enter market wa.
gon. He at once went up to the front of the
wagon and looked inside, and the boys
jumped out of the rear end and fled. The
officer at once gave chase and after q stiff
run of square or so succeeded in over-
hauling one of the boys. He was brought
to the Hall, where he said he lived on Rob
inson street, but did not give any name.
The Morning herald., 1878-11-13
THE BURNED SPICE MILLS.

1t Is not deinately known as yet whether
the Spice Mills at Falkland, that were
burned sometime ago, will be rebuilt again
or not. The question will not be settled
until the losses are adjusted, which will
not be for some little time to come.
The Morning herald., 1878-11-13
RAILRoADING IN MEXICO.

Mr.. John M. Dunn, ex-U. s. Marshal,
will sail for Vera Cruz, Mexico, next sstur-
day, the 10th inst, to take the initial steps
toward building railroad, from that city
to Valparaiso. The contractors are ,pripri-
pally Wilmington capitalists, and Mr., Dnuu
is the superintendent. G Major Saml Canhy,
the resident engineer at the Cool Spring
Reservoir, and Mr.. Carpenter, the assissa Mt
engineer, will accompany Mr.. Dunn. s'
The Morning herald., 1878-11-13
ACCIDENT.

About one o'clock yesterday afternoon,
as Thos' Kenney, young man employed
by Pusey, Jones & Co., was saving board
at circular saw, when his fingers were
caught by the teeth, mangling one of them
so badly as to render amputation necessary.
DR.. Maull performed the operation. ys
The Morning herald., 1878-11-13
EIGHT WEEKS IN EUROPE.

By typographical error in yesterdays 8
paper It was stated that Mr.. B. B. johnson
would lecture in St. Andrews P. e. Church
on his Eight Weeks Trip to Europe, .
on Tuesday evening. It should have said
Thursday evening, The lecture will, no
doubt be interesting and well worth the 25
cents admission charged. Tickets are for
sale at the rooms of the Y. M. G. A. for
whose benefit the lecture will be given.
The Morning herald., 1878-11-13
BLACK BASS IN THE BASIN.

When the water was turned off of the
south basin of the Cool Spring Reservoir,
large black bass weighing probably or
pounds, ard two smaller ones were observed
Hopping about on the bottom. They had
passed through the water works untDjured.
The Morning herald., 1878-11-13
NJ. 8. R.. A.

Frank Whelan presided at the public
meeting Of the Moral suasion Reform Asso-
citation, last evening. Addresses were ma de
by Messrs. E. Hill, J. Roberts, J.. Richard
son, Loomis, Mcintyre, Col. Moore, wv.
Parry, and j. B Cook. Mr.. j. q. Crsbb,
principal of the Wilmington Academy, read
several selections. Mr.. Phelps sang solo.
A meeting will be held on Thanksgiving
night. -, 1,'llH ..ntN
The Morning herald., 1878-11-13
HEAVY INSURANCE,

By reference to our telegraphic summary
1t will be seen that the Minnequa Springs
property, near Canton, Pa, was burned at
an early hour yesterday morning. The
property was insured for $65,50O, with
Messrs. Woolley & Van Trump, OF this city,
as follows: Buildings, $S2, $3.50; furniture,
| $50 646.50.
The Morning herald., 1878-11-13
A FIGHT LAST NIGHT.

Last night, about a quarter Of eight
O'clock, quite fight took place at the cor
ner of Front and King streets. A number
of policemen went down and broke the
racket up. Pat Maloney was taken into
custody and came into the Office bewailng
his arrest, and alse bleeding nose and a
black eye.
The Morning herald., 1878-11-13
REDUCED.

We are informed that the two CONTRACT
ors under whom the Frankford in Sussex
CT unity was built by Mr.. Il. n. Crumlish,
IMs a0R Ee1klpsM az lAhezsts,
The Morning herald., 1878-11-13
THE BOARD OF EDUCATION.

The Board of Educatian will mold a
specia meeting tomorrow evening at 7.3o
o'clock, when on account of the illness OF
Mr.. Glow ard, Secretary and Treasurer OF
the authority for signing Of the financial
papers of the Board will be transferred to
some other person. !.
The Morning herald., 1878-11-13
MARE STOLEN,

A valuable mare owned by Mr.. Randolph
Peters of this city was stolen recently. A
reward of $35 is offered BY Mr.. Peters for
her recovery.
The Morning herald., 1878-11-13
D1L1aENT BUTCHERS DoINGs.

Mr.. George M. butcher whose temper
anse work in this CITY has been such a
great success in times pat, VIII start to-day
for New England on brief tour devoted
to the forwarding Of the cause ut temper
ance. ..Ht-...
The Morning herald., 1878-11-13
DAY OF THANKSGIVING.

Governor Cochran has issued, his an
nnal Thanksgiving Proclamation appoint
ing Thursday 2sth instant as day Of
thanksgiving and prayer.
The Morning herald., 1878-11-13
Sutterley copies pictures to any size.

Finest favored oysters in the city at Gar
dsnsr's, Seventh and Shipley.
The Morning herald., 1878-11-13
FOR RENT.

J7OR RENT.-A two and half story
4 dwelling. One square from the school
house over Third street bridge. Enquire at
No, 329 East 9Th street. Nov. D, 1t.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1878-08-21
WASHINGTON.
Capital Gossip.

wAsniS.ToS, u G., August 20 --informa-
tion has been received at the Postonee De-
partmeni that within the past two weeks
stages carryin mails in Arizona have been
robbed by highwayinen six times
Secretary McCrary with promincnt Iowans
called gu The President to-day and reluestc,
that If any change he made in the government
Of New Mexico tina, General True, Of Iowa. he
appointed.
The Register and Receiver OF the Land
onice Of jackson, Miss, have been authorlz-
ed to close the office aud leave the city It the
yellow fever appears.
The War Department. Is not YET advised of
the recent crossing Into Mexico by American
tWops. A full credence, however, l. given 10
the new spapcr statements
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1878-08-21
q. s. Delegates to the Monetary
Conference for Gold and Silver.

PARIS, August sO.-rropositions submitted
by the United States delegates at the Moneta-
ry Conference, are that II is desirable that I'M
restricted coinage aud use Of silver as money
of unlimited legal tender should be retained
where they exist and rs far as practicable re-
stored where they do not exist; also that the
use of gold and silver a. unlimited legal ten
der may he safely adopted; nrst, by equali-
zing them at relation to be fixed by interna-
tional agreement; and second, by granting To
each metal at the relation nNed on equal terms
ofcoinage, making no discrimination between
them.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1878-08-21
MISCELLANEOUS.
The War Ship Wyoming Supposed
h Lat

WAsnINGroS, August so.-The Navy Dee
partment entertain great fears for the saict,
ofthe man-a-war Wyoming The tug Fortune
has been dispatched from Norfolk to search
for her
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1878-08-21
The Saratoga Races.

SARATOGA, August 80 The first ruce, a
nile aud an eighth, was Won by "orioie,"
Bonnie wood" second. aud 'Bertha"
third iimc-2.3o second race Having
slakcs-uiIc aud a half, WON by Duke Ma
gruie on Canton;' time s;Jol
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1878-08-21
Foul Murder Of two workingmen.

CouSCm BLurrs, August sO,--'Iohu Fiuans
and WIN poran, stone quarry lsborrs, wer,
murdered last night while walking huiRe
John NcCreary, fellow workman, hts fst'i-
er and brother have been arrested on suspI.
cion l.ynching I, strongly talked Of
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1878-08-21
Especial Telegram to the News !


MEMrIis, August lo--The DAY opened with
more hopeful signs The panic has subsidized
There are great apprehenslons of suffering.
caused by groocrs raising prices on provisions
The Ire COMPANY sci the example by incrpas-
ing the price Of ice 10 ~ cents per pound Sat :
ur,iay. This can not go very far, because
there are already threats that II grocers at
tempt To thus take advantage Of the people In
this terrible calamity they will break open
their doors rnd help themselves
The police forre was increased twenty men
this morning ten white and ten black men
4 oonlnissary has been established on south
Court street, la charge of Hon Luke b
Wright, with Capt j. {. Mccabe as chief
cVInmissary.
Rumor- WERE e rent on the streets this
morning that three Z our leading wholesale
houses were packing To- remove permanently
to northern cities. Your correspondent in-
iertiewed each 81 the houses mentioned. who
state that they have M such idea. but that
they had stopped shipments Of goods They
have already heavy fall stock on hand and
are daily hlling orders
The Tennessee Baptist and Western Metho-
dist newspapers have suspended publication
during the prevalence OF the fever
This demand for suburban residences ha.
run rents In that quarter up to fabulous zig.
urcs Houses that ordinarily could be got in
Slo per month, are commanding so 49,
even 500 per month MANY I1~Sx|<E~3|| IT.
To camps In the old fields
thcir houses out at the ruliy 49, n il ri
sorts Of run,ors are In Il
Cincinnati packet JDnlas1 .o|i.|. i| ,|.|
Friday night crowde = K
!. !. ] ! Y
| nothinsh "a T. u'< 3
| ago, a Is. tx r. 4 y 81 Il.
fun n IA Il
| In galltI
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1878-08-21
TELEGRAPHIC!
Annotated Press Dispatches.
YELLOW FEVER. ne

Vioksburg.
yIcKsnuue, August eo.--The health officer
Is unable to give Official figures, but estimates
about one hundred cases In the city and the
number rapidly increasing -Four iutermenis
took place Yesterday Of yellow fever. hight
deaths TO date. The city council has abollsh-
cd quarantine.
Port Eads.
Pour EADs, August ao.--Two new, eases aud
one death reported to-day
M Ocean Springs. a
OCEAN srmSes. Miss, August so-one
dead, from yellow fever has been reported at
this place
Memphis.
MiNrHi- August ~. Postmaster ThoInp-
son has been notified that Memphis mail will
not be received ut vicksburg and other points
south
MENrHIs. August ~. The Howard Asso-
citation Of this city are advised from Grenada
that the epidemic there, considering the Size
oi the town, appears Ia he the most nalg-
nant and fatal ever known In The country.
The great want Is nurses aud money
Twelve new cases from Up. NJ ye-teria, 10
noon to-day i reported.
Boston.
Bo.fnS. August ~. Responding to request
frun the Ma yor or Memphis, Ma yur Pierce
Of this city, authorizes the former 10 draw ON
him ut sight for sii1. The citizens vii meet
at noon Tomorrow aud take measures Of re-
lief Tor the distressed In Memphis.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1878-08-21

chi n Any worker eau make sls day Al
49, home Costly outfit fire. Address
TRUE A co Augusta, Me. feswiy
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1878-08-21
MEMPHIS.


Especial Telegram to the NcvsI
NIrNrnis, August Is-Carcfui compilation
Of all Information gathered to-day rurrubo-
rates the fppurt oi the board Of h'snlth that =
marked abatement Of yellow fever has occur
red In the past - hours. Only four new cnses
arr reported. and not a single death. The
panic caused hy the unprecedented exodus Of
the past three days has almost entirely sub
sided and those here now are content to stay
Another trouble has caused no little alarm,
and that Is the rejoicing by the negroes ac-
companicd by most insulting cplthetS against
the whites, because Of their sudden deseriiop
Of the city, leaving their homes and contents,
in many instances, unprotected except by the
locks on the doors. Nine houses are known
to have been robbed Of their valuable con-
tents last night, hut II Is not known for Ger
tain that all were robbed hy negroes ills
reasonable to suppose that their opportunities
for committing thcfts have causcd their re-
lolcing at the panic especially where they
have been heard to utter such expression as
The id whites have left the city In our
hands, and We intrnd To make the most Of
IT. In view Of this new development OF
trouble, meeting OF citizens was held to-day
at which system Of voluntary police was or
ganized for immediate protection Of the prop
erly Of the refugees.
The tents from the war department arrived
to-day. and were sent down to q point select
ed, about five miles south Of the city, Ia he
used for the poor classes, who are to be fed
by the CITY ON arrival there, Pr Noll In
the property, backeh by a mob entirely of
negroes, who threatened his life and the de-
structiOn of the tents and supplies IL they
were not taken away, and DIR. Noll was com
PEELED To return TO the city. Another meeting
Of citizens was held, nj which II was ordered
that the Blum city Greys, white, Mcclellan
Guards, coiored, military organizations were
ordered 10 accompany DIR Noli and protect
him In the organization OF the camp
The infected district Is entirely deserted
and the town portion Of the city where the
fever has never made its appearance, H. nearly
50. Citizens have deserted comfortable homes
and are campel out In barns, stables. sheds,
and even under brush nrbors The telegraph
force Il so reduced as 10 be forced TO close the
office at this evening.
The citizens committee which accompanied
the military out 10 tho poor peoples camping
ground returned at half past Tonight, hav-
Ing met with no opposition TO putting up the
tents. Threats having been made 10 burr, The
railway trestle between that point aud the
city guard of i've Of the military was post
ed al each trestle aud bridge. The military
viii 20 into enesmpucpi on the ground
Mo- -
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1878-08-21

eG6 a week in your own town Terms an
WV 81 outfit free Address II, IIALLE16
4 co. Portland, Me. febswIy T
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1878-08-21
Kearney and Butler Failed to APP
pear mt a Nationals Nee ting.

PHILADELPHIA, august 2o.-Ih- Nationals
arranged for state notification meeting yes,
terday Butler, kearucy aud others were adj
verified to speak aud three thousand people
assembled, but the speakers failed to appear.
aud the Mayor of sorapton aud others adj
,lrp- ,e,l the as seiublage
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1878-08-21
Another Victory Reported for tho
Austrians.

LONDON, August so.-It has been announced
that after severe engagement that the AUS
trians occupied serajevo yesterday.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1878-08-21

CE Fancy Cards, Snowfiak Damask. NJ
50 sorted In p styles, name lOctS No.
sAu CARD CO Nassau, y augw.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1878-08-21
Troops Advancing.

VIENNA, August ~. Gen Phillippovich' s
forces are steadily advancing. aud viii arrive
at seralevo to-day.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1878-08-21
Now Orleans.

NV orLEAxs, August .o.--tile'i at / p. N.
New eases lJG; deaths Il
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-05-25
a Good Word for Mr. HAYES.

CHARLOTTESVILLE, May %, 1878.
Editors Dispatch: Is it not strange that
the Democrats $50 called OF this country
can learn no sense?
They ran Dir. Tilden for the presidency.
l voted for him and did all could to secure
bis election. That he was fairly and hon.
estly elected have not and do not now
doubt.
The Republican party $50 called) claimed
that Mr.. Hayes was elected, and with the
view OF settling the question it was referred
to board OF arbitrator to determine which
Of the two (Mr. Hayes or MIR. Tildcn) was
entitled to the seat. The board met, DELHI
Grated, and determined that Mr.. Hayes was
the lucky man, and thereupon Mr.. Hayes
was indicted and inaugurated. This, it
seems to me, ought to have been final set
Element OF the matter. so far as Mr. Hayes's
title to the presidency was concerned.
But it now seems otherwise. Mr.. Mont
gomery Blair, who, it seems, lrds.G leading
aJoLiti0n,St before the ogGr, and ,oho acaS q
member of Uncle A6e Lincota's Cabinet
durinq the uar, has stirred up the stink,
proposes to reopen this whole question, so
that it may be redecided whether Hayes or
Tilden was elected.
The Democrats in the House OF Repre-
sentatives, constituting a majority Of that
body, whilst they disclaim any purpose OF
assailng Mr.. Haycs's title to the Office he
holds, have so far hardened to the require
ments OF the old aboHtionist Blair as to APP
point committee to investigate the frauds
in Louisiana and Florida in connection
with the last presidential election.
In my poor Judgment this whole proceed
ing is grave blunder and mistake. Mr..
Hayes had done all that could have been
expected, and even more, to reconcile the
two sections-North and South. lie has
proved himself to be fair and honest Pre-
sident. His policy-fair, honest, and ma
tional, as it was-had in a great measure
dlsintegrated the Republican party $50
called), and now the Democrats step in and
by their folly consolidate the party. Oh,
the folly Of Democracy
Yours, &c, THOMAS WOOD.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-05-25
MI SYCLE BROTHERS
HAVE JUST RECEIVED
A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF NEW GOODS,
ATT ONE HALE THE REGULAR PRICE.

So BLACK SILKS reduced to Sl.25
81 BLACK SILKS reduced to 65c.:-
$3.50 BLACK SILKS reduced TO 81;
All the newest shades of COLORED SILKS at 81
per yHrd EGyih ST 1 per HnF3 dresses
All the latest styles and shades of DRESS GOODS
just received at SYCLE BROTHERs'.
NI0BE ALPACA, in light shades, III Is. per yard
csc. DRESS GOODS reduced 10 Is; is. DRESS
GOODS reduced to Ike;
BUNTINGS at 20, rs, 80, and SOC. per yard worth
1Oc. Il yard more:
NJ ATELAssE DRESS GOODS cheap;
BOITRErTE cheaper than ever
MALANGE CLOTH extra low;
BLACK ALPACA reduced from soc. to 30c per
BLAcik GRENADINES from 123se: TO $50:
BLAGK,AND-WyCuiTE SIL IL: GREN-
soc. GRE 4 4 S T redueed to 25c:
75c. GRENADlNE reduced 10 soc;
IRON GRENADlNE reduced from soc. to 25c.
BLACK CASHMERE at soc. worth 75c.:
BLACK CASHMERE at G0c. worth soc;
81 BLACK CASHMERE worth *l.25;
Three pair regllar-made HOSE for 50c.;
Gentiemen's FANCY HALF-HOSE III ,25c. would
be cheap at soc. per pair;
LINEN CRASH at 6ac. Per yard worth l0c.;
BATIsT CLOTH at 64G; per yard worth l0e;
Large nss peceved at Src ens
Ladies' UNDERWEAR Of all descriptions, and at
low prices:
LADIES' LINEN SUITS, from So to SO suit:
CASSINERES for mems and boys Wear from 25c.
TO 81 per yard
COLLARS and CUFFS-aI the latest styles:
Four Ladies' MERINo VESTS for II cheap at
Four St Genilemens SUMMER SHIFTS for ST.;
lf EEAvS S1Ia at 5o
real value 75c.:
ORGANIZES at l5c would be cheap at 25c.-all
DoTTED' SWISS MUsLINs at CSC. worth s5c.-
all new patterns;
PLAIN SWISS MUSL1NS at 10c. and up TO sue,
worth q great deal more:
KID GLOVES from 45c. to $3.50 per pair:
GOOD TOWELS n 81 per dozen larger at S2oO
per dozen better at S3 10 81 per dOzen;
GOD PRINTS at and &c. per yard;
HANUkERCHIEFS in great variety; HOSIERY
for ladies and children, In great variety aud at
low figures Ladies' UNBLEACHED HOSE at
25c. worth 35c. per pair;
New styles Of PARASOLS ut low prices
Newest styles Of BUTTONS;
Red-ana- White Mating ut zoe. worth SUc; OIL
Cloths, Mattlngs, Window. Shades, Lace Curtains,
and Shawis in great variety and n lower prices han
ever. SYCLE BROTHERS, 81 Broad street,
between Third and Fourth streets.
Persons wishing samples wifi please send postage.
All orders filed with the greatest care. my ~
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-05-25
SPECIAL HuTlGES.

. MYREAD WHAT T Fl A L HI NJ E r
BROTHERS are doing. As we have just received n
very large stock OF DRESS GOODS, we are Offering
them at lower prices than ever.
DRESS GOODS at 122c. worth 2Oc.; at l6c.
worth Csc: ut 25c. worth 80 to 4Oc. AS we have
an excellent assortment we guarantee to suit In
style and price.
TRIMMING-SnKs, SATINS, SILK and
WORSrED PRINCES, GILT. SILVERED and
SILK BUTTONS. TO suit goods, ut low prices.
ENGLISH CAMBRICS at &C.: RICE CAMRR1CS
at 7c WIGANS ut 10c.: JEANS at s and 10c.
CORDED PIQUES At exc; FIGURED PlQUES
at &c.; GRASS CLOTHS 1T Gs, 81, and 10c. !;
LAWNS at 10 and 12l4c.
VICTORIA LAWN, 40 inches wide, at 10c.
worth 15c; STRIPED VICTORIA LAWN at DC.
worth 1870: CHECKED NAINSOOK MUSLINS
at 12bc. worth 49,; a large variety OF IRISH
Linens. LINEN and VICTORIA LAWNS,
SWISS 4IUSLINS. PIQUES, LACE and SATIN
STRIPED MUSLINS.at very low prices.
Twenty pieces handsome STRIPED and PLAIN
WHITE FRENCH ORGANIZES. for commence
ment dresses, &C., at Csc. worth 40c. Call and see
BLACK GRENADGNEs-a large lIne-from loc.
to 75c.; BLACK ALPACAS and CASHDIERES
very cheap, US we have large stock Of them which
we wish to reduce. Look ut 25c. Alpaca worth SIC.
Also, large variety of Ribbons. Scarfs, Hosiery,
Kid Gloves Corsets, Laces, Hamburg Edgings and
InserIiugs, which we arc selling very low. Call at
THALHIMER BROTHERS,
my25 COL Broad street.