davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-04-01
ADJUSTMENTS.

The Brooklyn Philharmonic Society gave
the fourth concert Of this. its twentieth season.
on Saturday evening at the Academy of Music
in that city under the direction OF Mr. Theodore
Thomas.
Whether II is out Of kindly feeling OF com
passion toward the gentle Brookynites or be-
cause tho directors hold him IN check. or for
some other and better reason. Mr.. Thomas
seems To- spare them the music Of " tie extreme
left so TO spcak-that radical ultra modorn
music. Of which I.iszt's Hamlet" is an cx-
ample. and with which he occasionally expert
mcnts on his New York audiences. Instead OF
List and Rubinstcin. he is apt TO give at his
BROOKLYN concerts Haydn. Mendessohn, and
S'humunn.
made up OF the music OF these composers OF the
more moderate -'hOOl-a symphony 10y Haydn,
n concerto by hendelssohn. an overture by
Dudley Buck. aud Schumanns ID minor sym
phony. This should have been satisfying 20
every taste. Schumnnn furnishing sufficient ~
the modrra impetus. Haydn and Mendcssohn
standing for the school u mclodious invention
W American musical talent Miss Cary was tho
soloist. and sang q rccitatiye aria from Hnndel's
opera Semcle,n MOaarts " Vol che Sapet.,'
an aria, from Weber. and, Beshovens 49, In
qucsta Tomba. orchestrttrd boy Thomas. They
were throughout severe. but digniicl-admira-
bly, lifted 10 ii play the breadth and correctness
of Miss Cary's method and the fine. massive
Resonant guilty OF hrr voice, especially IN the
lower reg stvr. Travel varied cNp"ricnc' and
httl WORK nave an ur'ity len none lux penrh-
cont traces ON her voice or her style.
Master Lirht'nncrg played his violin -oec-
tons well. but he Is approaching the period
when he must-or shoud-smerSe from the
chrysalis state OF prodigy into the calm pcrie'-
tiun Of the maturcr artist. II might be wcll for
his own and the public interest thathe should
about this time be taken from his own stimnlat-
ing diet II Virtuusity and compliment. and Sc
Questratad in Mr.. Carlyle's famous barrel for
young men. with three years stock of pro-
visions and his violin there 90 quietly rip"u for
tho fuller Delight of future heqrora and his own
artistic adNHn'cmonL An added charm WAS
Yen o. ihe concert uy tnn t'st.iui manner IA
with emhankWont, # flowers. hl"ndn: their
lragrun .c with the charming music. 50 that tho
house was sufuscd at ouoo with their odor and
tn beauty of The music, and three Senses ap-
n llel 10 al once.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-04-01

discreet, but O necessary step. 1t was made
by Judge WEsTBRooK, who enjoys an cnvia-
bic reputation on the bench We have no
reason to doubt that the selection Of Il re-
cclvcr was the best that could have been
made. What we are at loss to understand
l., what occasion there wa, for the learned
Judge to write letter on the subject If
there existed n real necessity for n receiver
and the appointment was such as should
have been made, why not leave the action of
the Court to stand on its merits? Writing
letters to ltigants Is not tie proper work of
a Judge 1t may be laid down as an axiom
that judicial conduct which requires cx-
PLANTATION cannot bc explained; and that an
act of n Judge witch fails TO vndicate itself
cannot b. successfully defended.
"Thc gentleman. Mr.. w. f. RussELI.'
writes Judge WEsTBRooK, "who has been
selected as the receiver of the SNpcnny
Savings Bank. Is man Of wealth. integrity.
and rare business qualifications. He did
not seek the position. hut the position
sought him. Whatever can be done by man
for the creditors of the institution. | am
sure he will do and do II with the greatest
degree Of promrtncss and at the least pos
shlc expense Then, referring to the cred
itors Of the institution. he adds "Thcy
may rely that under Mr.. RUssLLL's manage
mcnt all will be done for them that eau Dc
done"
II Is to be hoped that Mr.. RrssELL de-
serves the glowing culnRy which has been
passed upon him; but the letter Stems out
of place and rather undignilicd from The
Judge who made the appointment besides
being calculated 20 awaken distruet of
Judge WESTDROoks readiness to pass, with
entire impartiality. upon any question that
may arise at some future stage of the pro-
ccedings, touching the propricty or legality
Of some act of receiver for whom he has
written such a gushing not to say cxtrava-
giant voucher.
We are inclined To think 1t would have
salutary effect to insert u provision in our
code Of procedure that where one Judge de-
cdcs that receiver shall bc appointed, the
appointment shall be made by antshcr
Judge. OF different politics. Wherever the
crminc touches patronage. it dragglcs in
the mirc.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-04-01
A rmrnlNIph pnrfX.

There has been Il Senatorial caucus at
Washington Unusual interest has been
excited in It's proceedings by the circum-
stance that more than common caro- seems
TO have been taken to prevent their being
dvul,cd
But the proceedings Of any caucus of Re
publican Senators are of very little impor-
lance. They are bound. hand and foot. by
their past record. To be sure they suffer
and suffer greatly; they are sick of HAYES,
sick rs sick can he; but they are helpless,
paralyzed by their own support OF the fatal
Electoral Commission and in a most for
lorn and pitiablc condition.
One man among them, like HOWE, may
rouse himself to Il manly dcnuncatiOn Of
the poor apology for President he himself
has placed in the White House but the once
towering chiefs in their ranks, like CoSK-
LING and BLAINE, the day of their glory is
gone, and though they may chafc and fret
and scold in private, they are paralyzcd So
Tar as any adequate public action is con-
ccrncd Had CONKLING been at once free
and brave, he would have doomed upa vcri
table slant Of the times. But he il allowing
the opportunity to pass 10y in silence. and
with it the ground slips from under his own
'cct
There is no longer any significance to q
Senatorial caucus Of Republicans. These
Senators. with Democratic help that
ought never TO have been supplied. them
selves concoctod the pill they now find 50
bitter. They devised the Unconstitutional
Electoral Commissions They can meet a.
often a. they please. II matters not how
secret the Proceedings Of their caucusc,
maybe kept. We're they public they would
possess but little interest. A meeting OF
schuolhoys would be Of just about as much
consequence. They are mere political para
lytics in counsel They can make WHY faces,
md that il all.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-04-01

A beautiful panorama it was that n>sscn-
gers ON the Brooklyn Annex boats saw ycster-
day aftcrnoon-thosc Of them. we mean, whose
noses were not buried in newspapers. The
waters OF the rivers and bay danced and
sparklcd in the sunlight; glorined haze hung
over Staten Island; the Narrows shone In the
distance. a wonderful pathway OF silver between
blue walls the long lines Of mas,s were gay with
flags; here and there n vessel moved slowly
along under canvas. her lesurely, stately air
rcbuking the fussiness Of the pulling and
splnshing tugs; the Battery was black with
promenaders; and through all the mingled
noises OF shore and water came clear and
sweet the music Of Trinity bells.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-04-01
Another Attempt to Solve an Important Prob
lem.

To THE EDITOR OF THE SuS-SW; Deacon
Rirhard Smith resides IN paaual mansion clifton an
airy. hi top suburb of Cincinnati Ia caiS DAYS before
the invention at Street Commissioners and the compile
uon o niNmNt avenue the means Of n-ress aud cgrrss
Ia luton were %, ruugh and crooked oofpuths winding
around the hillside fraNrrinF these paths was task
Of nu uconsicrhhlr ditcWN aud theory Is that
pucnt Journey many of them hN night 10 and from the
,d-fns oilcc these irr -lar trails caused the legs at
Deacon Richard Smith 10 assume their present tortuuus
shape. MIAMI
PiQrA ONO March n
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-04-01
Money Laid on an Unknown Man 10 Beat
OLcary's Time.

To THE EDITOR OF THE SuN-S6: Mr. OLeary
deserves all credit tor ms wonderful feat Europe Hut
he /, not the only man IN America who can cover the
same amount Of ground IN siN days. poor this
city Is satisfied that he beat his time aud am
well convinced that hc can do that Will match INN
AGAINST LcnrN unV Or from 500 to Sion The match
mu,tbe walked Ind This city within three weeks under
the rules and regulations that governed SIN John Astley
recent tournament IN Agricultural Hall. London.
am ready to Pat the money in the hnnds of any re-.
spou,hlc party The editors Of the NIft az The Thg,
Nsatman. Tif ii,if ih FINN, Iwof ant N'niU. and
tWp'r TO select the judges ami umekoepcls
Ii.NtY I'm
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-04-01
Hunting rrac,lcnlly Dead at we.leyan.

TO THE EpIroR or THE SuN-Su'; Some sur
prise mas been caused the students Wesleyan lnivcr
'ty hy the statement IN New York paper that We were
not only read, but anxious TO row regatta OF New
England colleges TINS spring The tact is that boating is
ptarucHN dVHi here su Tor a. luri cplt-
Arc concerned Wesleyan has not voted Ia accent any
challenge neither has She determined tn participate IN
ROWING association OF AmtUrHh colleges nor author
Nd any one to opVn negotiations ouktu- toward such an
organization In tact she has not hrd single college
me Tim with reference To boating tins year stNloR
hIppLLIOWS March 80
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-04-01

The annual concert az Nr Harrison Nl'larl j. an.
bounced nr tomorrow evening thc hii s attractive
ono. Mr. Mllrl --lt- several u his uu.t popular
po.iIuu- Hi hD lu- assisted tN Mi.- Snau tho hArpls
Ml-s I..c dc lu--an, and other tAcnt artists.
Mr. Man rluupr. who Iva. made So deep an impression
10y hi~ pliNiue the TWO three occasions when he
h7~ been heHrd su,r his return from long residence in
turul Nuuh ul ihe time with lislt viii llNc hi. first
llanoiorte recital al seinWay Hal. next Saturday alter
"a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-04-01

If the diversion Of the grain trade from
the port Of Now York l. ever to be romcdIrd,
i, L. important to rivct public attention ON
the precise cause Of the mischief. TO that
end clear and authentic exhibit Of facts il
Indispensable, and such m exhibit Is now
Forthcoming in the lately published report
Of our Produce Exchange.
A review Of the exhaustive data collected
by the statistician of the Exchange would 20
far to solve every question relating to the
movement Of grain from the prairie States
to the Atlantic coast The recent improve
mcnis and prospective alterations Of the
several routes NJ well a. themiumum dues.
which, under the most favorable conditions.
could hc hoped for IN each instance are
minutcly described or carefully c,tinatcd.
But it Is the specification of the cnmmlativc
terminal charge at the different -,apDlts
which demands particular notice. because If
cur Own shortcomings are touny large cN-
tent traco.ble to dues eAartcd after the
Western shipments have actually reached
our doors, then they should be susceptible
Of speedy remedy
Now what according To- This report Of
the Produce Exchange H. the tax lcyiod
upon grain arriving i'm Montreal or i'm
other scahuard cities ana hOW does this
compare with the burdens imposed in
New York II appears that at Mon
treal there are seven elevators FOR transfer
ring grain from vessels and iuul from rail
way cars. presenting with their associated
warehouses storage capacity for two mil
lion bushels. There are. furthermore. in the
harbor eleven floating elevators with an az
urpuate CauuPifV for haulliuv nearly fiji y
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-04-01

BY dint of brisk walking on last Saturday
night and Sunday morning, Brolhcr MuNDY
was able to witness with his own Ncs the un-
lawful sale Of strong drink in 10l barrooms
all. he says in n single police precinct Had
the MorrErr bcll-punch been tinkling in each Of
these lOl places. and OF the thousands OF other
similar places which Brother MuNDY did not
visit no more liquor would have been drunk.
ana thcrc would have been good deal moro
money in the city treasury.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-04-01

W. p. LoNGLEY OF Texas. who killed thir-
y-two men In the course of his varied and cX-
citing career. il now preparing for tho gallows.
rho Appellate Court has refused 10 Interfere in
his behalf and several thousand anxious Tex
ans feel confident that they will not be deprived
Of their long anticipated hanging bee. The
story OF LoNGLEYs life il far ahead Of an ordi-
nary tcn-cent novel in sangunary interest be-
sides being moro matter Of fact in It's conclu-
sion.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-04-01


A variety of attractive themes was pro-
vidcd for Yesterdays church-goers. The Rev
Mr. MCCARTHY discoursed on The Woman's
Hotel" The Rev Mr. MACARTHUR exhorted to
Temperance" while the Rev. Dr. Crook urged
his hearers to be Filled with the Spirit"
Considerl" said the Rev. Mr.. MOMENT;
Haste to the Battle" WIS the cry Of Bishop
SNow. Sour Grapes and Teeth on Edge"
formed tho evening topic OF the Rev. Mr.
LLOYD, who In the morning preached With
Both Hands" The Rev. Mr.. CoLCoRD showed
How To bo Happy" the Rev DR.. TALMAGE set
forth The Pleasures of Religion" and the
Rev. Mr., HFpwoRTH exhibited II Countenance
Changed The Row. DR. ARsITAGE described
The Kings Dream; :" the Rev Mr.. HuMr9ToNE
The White Throne" The Rev. Dir. KERR
took Three Steps in Sin" and the Rev. Mr.
MCKELvEY recited The First Tragedy" The
Rev. Mr. ALGER considered " The School of
Life the Rev. DR. TIFFANY disclosed tho So
crct of Catching Men" and the Rcv. Mr.
GErcnELL spoke OF The Calling Of the Four. "
Purity was the subject of the Rev Mr.
SEARLEs " Gold and Alloy" that Of the Roy.
Mr.. FRoTnINGHAM. Tho Rev Mr.. CHAMBERS
portrayed RahaD;' the Rev, DIR. RoGERs,
Ruth and Boa2." Mrs Howard depicted
The Imp Of the Household Refined and
Respectable Sins wcro scourged by the Rev.
Mr.. HUMPHREY. The Rev. DIR. king discussed
Unusual lmplemenlsi' the Rev. Mr.. MoMrNr
Wheel Within u Wncel;' and the Rev. Mr..
MARrYN Memorial Stones" Tho Row. Mr..
SwEErsER debated The Pro and Con Of Chur IA
Membership but the Rev Mr., HoUdu asked.
Whore is the True Church n while the Rev.
Mr.. NUNS query was. " II Not Now, WhonY
complimentary benefit will be given to Miss
sara Jeweu undei ulc auspices OF mauy prn, pal ci.
zens, on Thursday the 10Th inst Messrs shouN Palmer
have generously touicr,d the Of the Union Square
Theatre, ami the cast viii be brilliant combination nj
leading actors Mrs Jcwou has lahorcd 1oalously and
vita singular sknl and duung the past winter
The punhc owe 10 her debt when We hope viii be gen.
erousy repaid.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-04-01
MONDAY, APRIL 1, 1873.


rroedssay Theatre be- kSiss.
Ho~~r. rh~ntr~ Lisp
u. .th's thestr-- Faust
q tn tv~n"~ rn-ntr.-tncls rnm's camn
tifth Aer"uc sitii-rtcsti ilalt atan
L'nnd Op~rs. tfou.~ The Hnasuiian Giri
Iiin"r-' s.nrd-n d. kll's Partisan ri IA
N",s Nort Apusr.van. Rra, way aai n.h'L
Niht. ,.nri-n- Cfsil, nioui
New rarL Theatre. nroDki,n u,k OIL
olympic rh-s,r--rnale TOM. caun.
rsrL rh-.tr--our n,fiiein|.
STANDARD rh.ntr- -fanfhon.
ten t'ranci~ro uiustrrt> -broaiway AMI !sthst
Theatre SoniT"~--van'tty
Tow. Pastors Op~r" House -vsiiety
4 .io. Squntr th-ntr---A reshrstetrte
Ntsiia-k'~ Theatre Hiinu Ns.uranre
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-04-01

he had tho fortune to be accompanied and In
troduced by Owdinal McCLosKEY. But what
will Pastor NEWMAN say. and whittier will now
turn those alarmed patriots who saw in the re-
election Of GRANT for a third term the one re-
naming chance for saving oui public school
system from being crushed under the pnpal toc2
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-04-01

Even in these hard times, the memories
and associations that cluster around tho old
church in Forsyth street ought To- be strong
enough 10 induce the rich Alcthodsts Of the city
TO put their hands in their pockets and pay on
it, ia.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-04-01
day Coulds Newspaper Doubling Its Capital
stock.

To the following advertisement. which we find
halt hidden ,n paper called the R.yi , that is httc
known and we'll suited 10 the purposes an uuo.t.na
uous ormay. We proceed TO give the benefit of a more
extended and less costly yet probably less de publ
eaton.
WE. THE UNDERSIGNED A MAJORITY or THE
W trustees" the Irlhuue Associnuon do hereby EiNc
ana uuuAsl notice that ctiu- so the stockholders
that ASSOCIATION ~ being CORPORATION created
ami ,N>uns under ne laws u the STATE Of New Nork Tor
tue object at increasing the amount oi the tau stock
~ ,4ti association will bee held At the office ol said
cinun IA the Tribune building. la the clf of Nrw York.
on the 18Th day April l~7- ocock bon the after.
noon, aud tie amount To which II l. proposed 10 Increase
sad capital D. twl hundred Thousand dollars Dated Sew
York. March n. lS7s George Ripley. Thomas Rocker
ROurke
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-04-01
To-days news from Austria is AZ warikc
- the recent news from England.

Tho Rev. Mr.. JASPER tcolored of Rich
mond nails his flag to the mast and bids def
nnee TO the adherents Of a science that observes
phenomena and relies upon complicated math-
cmatical calculations instead OF sticking 10 the
Bible. The Bible is Il good enough scientific
authority for Brother JAsrER. and he preached
another sermon yesterday to an immense con-
grcgation, demonstrating 10 his own satsfac-
ton and that OF his hearers that the sun re-
wolves around the earth. The excitement
among the dusky thcologans Of Richmond
runs high and it will he fortunate II the dis
putants do not come TO blows before the end Of
the discussion is reache,.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-04-01

a prudent Investment for any ono lrou-
hWu wan a NFhtcul, huar tucs-, sore throat.
bottle OF pr JAyns ~ lrotortn as II may ave von lu
much suffering NV little DANCER II i, an old c,tab.
hlti eHrauye, Whose remedial qualities have been
tested by uiousands-Ada
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-04-01

Brother TALMAGE Of the Brooklyn Taber-
nacle has won a victory over his rcbcious trus-
tees. Organist MokGAN stays. and the trustees
step down and ont
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-04-01

REUBEN L. FENToN for Collector Of New
York Well. it would be easy for HAYES to
nominate him, but about his confirmation some
doubts might arise
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-04-01

A San Francisco letter furnishes the cX-
PLANTATION of Mr. SHARoNs protracted absence
from the Senate Chamber He has more press
ing business ON hand Just now than saving the
Republican party, namely the engineering
through the California Legislature of n job that
has fifteen millions in it, Mr.. SHARON is bust
ness man first and a patriot altcrwnrd.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-04-01

OF all the April fools the most foolish are
those blind roformcrs who insist that 1IAlEs's
pinchbock professions are the real article.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-04-01

This is April first and we present to JAY
GouLD's young editor the compliments OF the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-04-01

These are trying days for the young
Duchess of EDINBURGH. Her mother-in-law is
getting ready to 20 to war with her papa, and it
is quite within the chances that her husbands
ship may presently be blown up by one of
papa's torpedoes. As the Duchess is an ardent
Russian, and fairly idolzes the Car, her posi-
ton Just now il anything but an envabe one.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-04-01

Tennessee should look well before sho
leaps into the black gulf of reputation. Tho
most ruinourly costly investment a State can
make is an investment in dishonor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-01-12

If the request of Secretary Sherman that
$4,000 of the unexpended fund of the Blu
reau of Engraving and Printing be
transferred so as 10 be used in pay
ment OF transient clerks i'm his department
Is refused by Congress, a reinforcement will
be added to the starving army who already
EHsiege business houses and throng the depart
ments moving the sympathes of all who hear
their sad recitalS of want and suffering.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-01-12
FOR RENT AND SALE.
+ By R. Q. HoLTzMAN. 10th and SITS. NV.

FoR RENT,
u By X. o. HOFFMAN. 10th and r SITS. n. W.
three new Stores, 1919 1923 1425 y Y av. NV. ST5
u tince Rooms over above stores from SIS TO S5
Stores, from 911 TO 925 9TH st NV, each. IS
4DWelting Houses over above stores each ...... So
U9 18TH St u. W., rooms. mod. imps. .......... IS
iU"S a NV, 10 rooms and bath, mod. impS A.
lilo NJ ST. n W., rooms and bath, mod imp. 80
911 Stn. g rooms and bath. mod. mps. 80. 40
63I ID st. NV, 10 rooms and bath, mod. imp. 35
StOle corner Louisiana ave. and 6h ST. NV. 80
40 st. NV. IL rooms and bath, mod. imp5.... 30
1416 11th st. NV, 10 r.. and bath, mod impS.. 81
1l25 l1th st. NV. rooms gas aud water. -
Double House with Stable, we'll furnished, In good
location: to private family only.
FOR SALE-An elegant double House, new, with
every mod. convenience: of the best loo atoms
in Georgetown, DC: very cheap. jau12-tr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-01-12
To Correspondents.

Letters should be addressed to the Editorial or
Business Manager of THE STAR. according to their
tenor, and not to any individual name. Otherwise
provoking delays may occur.
Checks. ETC., should in all cases he made payable
to the order of THE EVENING STAR NEWSPAPER
CoNPANY,-not to that of any individual.
As-AnonymOus communications not read; re-
1ected manuscripts not returned or preserved.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-01-12
A Deserted BantIing.

So it seems nobody will father the invalda-
ton baby-the project to unseat Hayes. Ben
Butler makes a WY face at the bantIing. and
wonders how anybody could have the impu-
dence To charge him with the paternity of the
Siekly abortion. COnkling wont handle it at
arms length. Gen. Banks repudiates the in
FAINT. ". +. Chandler shouts that it mustn't be
laid on his doorstep. Montgomery Blair, to
be sure. insists that it is a mOnStrOuS fine
baby and ought to be adopted by the demOc-
Tacy, but he seems to find no one in his party
to second his opinion. He, in fact, deems it
necessary to deny that Tilden had anything to
do with setting the ball-Or rather the baby
in motion. and declares that he acted on his
own responsibility in the matter
Quite evidently the poor deserted waif must
die for want of SuStenance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-01-12
+ AIhAoh a. pHahiE NJ tEhENTs

1905 + ST., between 18th and 18th.
Good Black Alpaca Skirt Braid. cents.
Clark 5 best 600 yards waTTanted) Spool Cotton, g.
Regular made British Hose, 25c. pair and up.
beautiful Neck Rutfng, 10 cents per yard and up.
Elegant 3-button Kids in black, white, street ana
opera shades. 81. % per pair.
GOOD 2O-hone Hip-Gore CorSetS. in boxes, - cents
per pair; LoneSdale yard-wide blcached Cotton
1oc per yd; Cnbeached Cotton, 81. per yd. up.
Lyons GrOS Grain Black SILK. 95c. aud up,
Pequot 10-4 t21e yd wide) Sheetng Sic.
GOOD Ball Knitting Cotton, &c. per hall,
Best makes Unbleached Canton Flannel, Sc and I'M.
and full line of Dress Goods, Fancy Goods, and
Domestic Goods. equally cheap. Close purcha-
SerS should call at RKDDHFAD'S
j5-tr 1905 r ST Fet 10Th and I3th