davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-04-22
SHADES OF DARKNESS.

"Black' Allen and Manmell Harris Visit
sa1oon---Harris Uses the Inevitable
Razor.
A few minutes after midnight yesterday,
two negroes named John Allen and Maxwell
Harris entered Lehmann's saloon, corner of
St. Peter and Exchange streets, just as the
establishment was closing. Allen and Har-
ris are pair of negro scoundrels. The
former was discharged from the penitentiary
but very recently, having completed twenty
five months term of imprisonment for an
assault with intent to do great bodily harm,
this being his second State prison punish
ment. 1t is only about three weeks ago
since he was discharged from the county
Jail, in which he had been confined for an
act of rowdyism, and he is the same man
"black John Allen,'' who figured in the
GLOBE report of Saturdays municipal court
session. Harris is another desperate, al
though he has, SO far, escaped the peniten-
tiary. On two occasions he has burglarized
O'Reagan's saloon on Robert street, but his
offences have never been sufficiently serious
to cause him to be sent to the penitentiary.
Allen and Harris, both somewhat the
worse for liquor, demanded beer as soon as
they entered Lehmann's saloon. Consider
ing their condition, lehman very wisely
refused to supply them. Then the dusky
twain became abusive, which ended in Har-
ris being expelled by Lehman, but the lat
ter lost his shirt sleeves in the
struggle. Allen was the next SUBJ
ject of the ''grand bounce but, be-
tween the two, Lehman was getting the
worst of it. By this time, the negroes were
out on the sidewalk, when the quietly dis
posed parties in the saloon began to inter
fere. Among these was German tailor
named Fischer, upon whom Harris turned,
and commenced carving upon the left arm
with that detestable negro weapon-a razor.
''Then rose from sea to sky,' midnight
howl, which attracted the attention of Office,
Lowell, and reached the vigilant ears OF
Sergt. Clark, who was on Third street at the
time.
Before the police could reach the spot, the
negroes had vanished. Harris was cap
tured, however, during yesterday morning
by Officers O'Keefe and Hanft, just above
the "Tipperary patch,'' and Officer Bae,
nabbed Allen yesterday noon.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-04-22
THE CoNKL1NG INTERVIEW.

The Man ,v1.o Did 1t Has More to Come If
They abuse Him.
The World prints the following from it's
Utica correspondent in relation to the Conk-
ling matter:
To the Editor of the World
SIR: / do not regard the subjects of nv
interview with Mr.. Conkling as in any way
confidential, except as to party secrets and
to extreme personalities, which I have not
disclosed. At only one interview was told
that "this is confidential That interview
took place last fall. Five gentlemen were
present, and, a few days afterwards. it an
peared almost word for word in the Herald,
as these gentleman are aware. The matters
be used in my discretion.
and have so used them from time to time.
can see no harm done, but great good, by
the publication of the views Of our leading
Republican statesmen. If anybody inaagines
that there was anything confidential in these
talks, could easily dispel the idea by pub
fishing column of items of information
that were strictly party secrets, and quoting
extensively personal remarks concerning
leading Democrats and administration Re-
publicans. These matters are kept back,
in my discretion. Their publication could
serve no good end, unless am directly chal-
lenged by the Senator in reference to nv
good faith, or otherwise personally pursued.
Very respectfully yours, john F. MINES.
UTICA, April II.
EDITORIAL COMMENT.
Noticing Mr.. Conking's personal reflect
ions on the author of its recently published
interview with the Senator, the World says:
'sMr. Conkling and Mr., Mines stand for US
upon footing ofperfect equality. We have
no respect whatever for Mr.. Conkline as a
public man, and of Mines we only know
that, after maintaining close political rela-
hons for months with Mr.. Conkling, he has
seed fit to terminate those relations and
to make the publication which he has made
in these columns on his own responsibility,
and after notifying Mr.. Conking Of an in
tention to. make it. If Mr.. Conkling can
establish against Mr.. Mines charge Of
breach of confidence, we shall be as quick to
denounce Mr.. Mines as the most enthusiastic
Of Mr.. Conklings admirers. But deliberate
Misrepresentation of the nature Of the con-
nection which existed between Mr.. Conkling
and Mr.. Mines are not a good foundation for
such charge
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-04-22
Arrival and Departure of Mails from the
st. Paul Post-Office.

st. Paul POST Office.
Eastsrn-Arrives daily except Monday at 6 40
Sunday at 10 As m, and 40 p IN except Saturday.
sPEc1AL-Hastings>sed Wing, Lake City, Winona
and La Crosse, Wis, arrives daily except Monday at
Az m, and closes daily except Saturday at IS m.
-Kil,cdukee G st. Paut Railroad, uo7ra Uir.-
Arrives daily except Sunday at As m Closes daily
except Sunday at 80 m.
at Is Closes daily at Z 80 m.
Observation-Disclosures, Northfeld and Faribault
closes close: daily except SUNDAY at 42opm Arrives
Vest Wisconsin Raitr0ad-Arriyes daily except
Sunday at Is m. Closes daily except Sunday at
10 As m.
Falls Eau Claire and a1enominee, Wis.,, arrives daily
Monday excepted at 40 m. Closes daily Saturday
st. Paul Dc Siouu City Railroad-Arrives daily
| except Sunday at II 80 n. Closes daily except
Sunday at As m.
| Fort Smelling, .NiAn.-Arrives daily at p N.
observation-disclosures, Jordan, Belle PLANE, Hen.
derson, LIE sueur, st. Peter, Mankato, Madelia and
st. James, closes daily except Sunday at As a N
Arrives daily except Sunday ct pm.
| Bloomington Ferry-Monday and Thursday,
| closes at As Arrives at II 80
| st. Larrence-Thursday, closes at is M. Ar
Hastings C. Dakota Railroad Arrives daily ex.
| cept Sunday at m. Closes daily except sunda!
| at 45am
st. Paul Dc Pacific Railroad (lfain Liae.)-st
Paul to Observation-Disclosures daily except sunda.
at 8 10 m. Closes daily except Sunday at SO IN
SpEcIALs-Delano, Howard Lake, Dasseu, Darwin
Litchheld Atwater, Willnar. Closes daily excep
Sunday at 6 so Arrives daily except Sunday a
8 40 p N. Minneapolis closes daily except sunda.
at a N, 10 45 m and 30 M. Arrives daily ex
cept Sunday at 10 M. IS ~ and 30 p m.
Fort !Sisseton, Observation-Disclosures and Wednes
days-arrves at 10 m, closes at 80 p
st. Paul eE Pacific Railroad (Branch Line
Arrives daily except Sunday at p N. Closes dali
except Sunday at Z
ST. PaUk d DuI,tth Ruilr0ad-Arrves daily ex
cept Sunday at Is N. Closes daily except Sun
day at 7 80
Observation-Disclosures, arrives daily, Sundays ex
copied, at Is p m. Closes daily, Sundays excepted
at 80
North Wisconsin Laiir0dd--st. Paul to Clayton
Wis.-Arriyes at 8 10 41n closes at 8 80 N.
Northern Pacific Raikr0ad-Arrives daily excel
Sunday at p m. Closes at
Pem6in0, D0k0ta-Arrives daily except Sunda
} at M Closes at a N.
Fort BuJord, DukOta-Arrives Monday, Wednes
days and Fridays at p m. Closes Tuesdays, Thurs
days and Saturdays at IN.
Fort Bethold Dakota-Arrives Mondays
Wednesdays and Fridays at Closes Tues
days, Thursdays and Saturdays at m.
Cantonenaent on Tongue Rirer, ". T.-Arrivs
Mondays and Fridays at IN. Closes Tuesday
and SATURDAYS at
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-04-22

Lieut.. Eckerson 40ai'a Court 1Iartiazetl.
Word comes from Bismarck that Lieut.. E.
P. Eckerson, who very gallantry commanded
the cavalry battalion in Gen. Miles's fight
with Joseph's band, is about to stand another
court-martial for bad habits. Ninety-six
members of the battalion have signed and
published a testimonial in Lieut.. Eckerson's
favor. They say: s'We further desire to
convey the fact and our thankfulness there
for, that when at one time, when the fight
was fearfully heavy and ragged terribly, on
September 30, and we reported to him being
almost out of ammunition, he calamity rode
through shower of bullets lin which he had
horse shot) and brought us ammunition,
which fact alone enabled us to hold the
points we had taken-which if lost could not
have been regained without inestimable loss.
During the whole of this fight his presence
and cheering words sustained us and many
times ave US new heart and vigor. During
the severe snow storms which followed the
first days fight, he cared for our comfort in
a truly humane and soldierly way, and suf-
fered cheerfully with us in the many trials
and hardships of the battlefield
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-04-22
Northern, Pacific Prospects.

bismarck Letter Chicago Times
It is understood that General Manager
Sargent, of the Northern Pacific railroad,
has orders to contract for two hundred thou
sand ties, as soon as President Wright is
absolutely sure that the extension bill is go
ing through. Private advices indicate that
Nj. Wright is rapidly approaching that frame
:nf mind. He has summoned his trusty
ieutenant Gen. T. L. Rosser, chief engineer
Of the Northern Pacific, to Washington.
Rosser knew Lamar and Ransom would sign
that minority report with Window. The ex-
confederates have warm side for the North
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-04-22


dollar.
REAL ENGLISH THREAD LACE COLI
LARS, 35c, 40, SO, SO, Goc, dc.
REAL POINT LACE COLLARS At
1925, $50, 800, 400, $50, 800, 500, $50.
75O and $50.
REAL BLACK THREAD LACE BARBs
AT 800, 1.25, 200, &c.
REAL BLACK THREAD LACE EDGES
4oc, SOC, S1.O0, 1.15, 1.o5, 1.5o, 1.75, zoo,
2.o5 and $50, &C., yard.
EXTRA FINE REAL LLAMA LACE
POINT sHAWLS, $500. 1000, 225o,
$500, 27.5O, 5000.
EXTRA FINE, REAL PARIS THREAD
LACE SHAWLS AT SO PER CENT. LESS
THAN COST!
LLAMA LACE JACKETS AT LESS
THAN HALF PRICE, Viz: $3.50, $50.
| 400. 450, 500, $50, $50
REAL DUTCHEss SETS, TORCHON
SETS.
REAL DUCHESS TIE ENDS.
REAL POINT TIE ENDS.
| BLACK LACE SCARFs, WHITE LACE
SCARFS.
FINE COLORED TORCHON LACEs,
VAL LACES, &c.
Also from Importers Auctions:
+ 5000 PIECES HAMBURG EMBRO1D-
ERIES, AT LESS THAN 80 CENTS ON
THE DOLLAR, ASFOLLOWS: &c, Sc, Dc.
sc, &c, &c, Sc. Sc, Zoe, 1215c, 16c, 1Gc, ~
1sc, zoe, 2211sc, 25c, o715c, SOC. 35c, 37l:c.
4Oc, SOC, yard.
LOT COLORED EMBROIDERIES AZ
HALF PRICE,
LADIES' ALI. LINEN, HEMMED-
STITCH HANDKERCHIEFS. 10, 1215, 10,
20 and 25c.
LADIES' FINE, PRINTED BORDER
HEA1MED-sTTr HANDKERCHIEF
IS, so, SOC.
LADIES ALL LINEN, HEM'D HAND.
KERCHIEFS, &c, 10c, 1870 and 15c.
GENTS HEMMED LINEN HANDKER-
CHIEFS CHEAP!
LADIES' AND GENTS SILK HAND
KERCHIEFS VERY CHEAP.
Now opening 200 Cases Spring and Sum
mer Goods at Lowest Eastern Prices
POWERS BROTHERS.
i 81 East Third Street.
ST. PAUL, MINI.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-04-22
4Africo,, NJ. II. Church.

This church which occupies the basement
and Fifth streets, was well attended last
evening. 1t has been neatly and newly fur
nished and presented very attractive APP
pearance. The pastor, Rev. H. Simmons,
took for his text, ssBe thou faithful unto
death and will give thee a crown of life,'
and delivered very forcible discourse
thereon. The singing was good, and the
piece entitled ''There is one thing that de-
sire Of the Lord was particularly deserving
of commentator.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-04-22
Touching Simplicity.
IIsanti Co. Press. |

Isanti Co. Press.
This being too early in the season to put
on our congressional armour, we will merely
notice now the perfect harmony, the clear
conviction, the touching simplicity shown
by both Republicans and Democrats as
well Of st. Paul as of Minneapolis, chat
the only point to be decided is whether the
candidate is to be Ramsey or Hennepin
county man. This, of course, is very solac-
ing to the rest of the district, as they are
thereby relieved of the home responsibility and
trouble in making the election.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-04-22
New Potatoes Grown In Minnesota.

New Potatoes Grown In Minnesota.
The GLOBE on Sunday noted the fact that
new potatoes grown in the city were in the
market Saturday morning, and now we re-
ceive the following
WEST ST. PAUL, April 21st, 1873.
To the Editor of the Globe:
Having had mess of my early potatoes to-
day easter Sunday, I send you a few to show
you how large they are. These are potatoes
that raised myself at my place in the Sixth
ward. How is that for Minnesota?
Respectfully yours, LOUIS ToUcHETrE.
The smallest of these potatoes measures
four inches in circumference, and the largest
six inches. They are larger than the first
Bermuda potatoes which appear in the East
ern markets as their early snnnlv
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-04-22
At the Cathetlra

the grand altar, and the shrines and affairs in
the chapels we're Illuminated and decked in
flowers. High mass was celebrated by the
Right Rev. Bishop Ireland. The largely
augmented choir rendered the SER
vices in creditable manner, but there is not
that even rendition and perfect unity of in
strument and voice one would be led to ex-
pect at Cathedral celebration of one of the
greatest festivals in the church. Father Nc
Mullen preached the sermon, narrating
the circumstances of the passion, death
burial, and resurrection of the Saviour Lord
and showing the Church's teachings to he1
children from those mysteries.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-04-22

connection with church matters it should
be mentioned that Bishop Ireland, who is
ever mindful of the wants of the many folds
in his diocese, taking into consideration that
the church of St. Louis is just now without
cure, has during the last week almost daily
at mass OF vespers, preached at this church.
He is an excellent French scholar and speaks
the language most fuently. He has also
shown how solicitous he is for the welfare of
his people by hearing confessions at this par
ish during Lent.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-04-22
THE COURTS.
Supreme Court.

SET FOR ARGUMENT TO-DAY.
No. Ga. John G. O'Brien, APPELLANT, VS.. The
City of st. Paul, respondent; order from RAM
sey county. James B. Beales; VIM. p. Muir
ray.
No. 65, Martin Bruggerman, appellant, VS..
). +. True and Lorenzo Hoyt, respondents;
order from Ramsey county. Pierce Stephen
son Manner; Davis, O. Brien & Wilson.
No. 81. In the matter of the State Historical
society. w. P. Clough; John B. Sanborn.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-04-22

ern Pacific, on account of Rosser's connec-
ton with it. Rosser is not q lobbyist, but
brave fellow that the chivalry take kindly to.
He is no sham, but man whom every one
along the Northern Pacific has learned to
admire. He struck the road at the begin
ming, and the first position he asked for was
that Of axe man. His muscle was his letter
of introduction. It came out afterward that
he was an engineer, and an e1-major general
in the Southern army.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-04-22
PERSONAL.

B. Heller, New York, and James Dolan, Far
60, ID. T., at the Windsor.
Mr.. G. e. Gillett, Langdon. attended Easter
services yesterday, from the Windsor.
Among the prominent arrivals at the Mer-
chants yesterday were J. J. Mcclellan and his
inseparable friend, Pet Cory, of New York.
Lieut.. Fred. n. Kiahngbury, Of the United
States 18th infantry, stationed at Standing
Rock, courteous gentleman and brave off,
Ger, took up his temporary quarters yesterday
at the Clarendon, and leaves this morning to
join his regiment.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-04-22
Sunday River Notes,

A rise of three inches was record ed in the
last twenty-four hours, giving total depth
of five feet three inches splendid boating
stage.
The Diamond 10 came in about O'Clock
last evening loaded down to the guards with
freight.
The other arrivals and departures yesterday
were the Nellie Kent and G. II. Wilson. the
former bringing in two barges OF wood from
the St. Croix, and the latter with two barpes
of Illinois soft coal from Port Byron.
Both the Red Wing and the Arkansas, of
the Keokuk Northern line, are due, and
will probably be at the levee during the day.
The splendid K. N. Packet, Rob Roy,
should be in Wednesday.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-04-22
Breeds most vigorous and earnest vein and
wakened the greatest interest in the very
large congregation attending.
Christ Church

was filled in every part by q devout and at
tentive congregation. The floral decorations
were confined to the pulpit and tho sanctuary.
Three arches, the central one surmounted by
a cross spanned the chancel Immediately in
front of the communion rails. The music,
of course, was splendidly rendered, Mr.
Hunneman's fine tenor voice being especially
effective both in solo and concerted pieces.
The sermon was an eloquent and earnest
address upon the old. old story, which is ever
fresh, ever new, of Gods mysterious and UNI
bounded love, his agony and bloody sweat,
his ignominious DEATH and glorious resur-
rection.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-04-22
St. Mn3N's

were incomparably superior, and presented
as musical effort as fine rendering of
grand old church music as is seldom listened
to. The organ made by Hanggi, of this
city, used for the first time on this occasion,
proved itself to be an instrument of grand
power and wonderful purity of tone.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-04-22
1T Assumption. Ch,.rc1.

the services were very similar to those at
the Cathedral. The music was perhaps a
little more together and showed more careful
practice and study. The sermon by Father
Ansalm was an impassioned discourse full
of bursts of eloquence, but in substance
almost identical with that of Father Nc
Mullen at the cathedral. But of the Catho-
lie churches the services at
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-04-22
House of Hope

was not behind its sister churches in floral
decorations. The reading desk was one mass
OF lovely blossoms, and at the back Of the
pastors chair and fronting the organ loft
was huge cross composed Of exotic flow
ers. The choir sang splendidly their selec-
tions, especially the trio Goods Glory,, and
Bucks Re Deum. The discourse was in Mr..
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-04-22

The Northern Pacific Friends Uni ting,
A Washington dispatch of the 10Th in
dicates that compromise will be effected
to unite the friends of the Northern Pacific
railroad extension in support Of one bill.
It is proposed that Senator WINDOWS bill,
allowing the Northern Pacific company con-
troll of the lands, but leaving the lands open
to settlement, and imposing lighter condi-
lions of construction than those of the bill
reported by the majority Of the railroad
committee, be reported back by the public
lands committee, where it now is, and be
referred to the railroad committee. The
Ripple Mitchell bill would be recommitted
to the latter committee, and there modified
to meet the views Of Mr.. Window and the
minority by giving the company control Of
the lands, and striking out all reference to
the Portland & Salt Lake railroad. A
separate bill will be reported unanimously
for the Portland & Salt Lake railroad, and
it is thought the passage Of both bills will
thus be secured.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-04-22
Minneapolis & Sc. Louis Itail.vay.

The splendid Pullman Drawing Room Sleep
ing Car .adelphta will leave with the St. Louis
express train this afternoon at 9:45, running
through to st. Louis in % hours, without
change For tickets and sleeping car be1ths APP
ply to w. G. Teller, ticket agent, No. Wash
ington avenue, Opposite the Nicollet House,)
Minneapolis. Geo. H. Hazard, No. 116 East
Third street, st. Paul.
Passengers from St. Paul will leave by st.
Paul Sioux City railroad at s:15 P. NJ, con-
Meeting at Sioux CITY Junction.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-04-22
Unity Church

was magnifcently decorated with garlands.
festoons and greenhouse plants, and Mr..
Gannett addressed his congregation from the
center of a perfect bower of beauty which
filled the beautiful church with airs of deli
cious fragrance. The singing at this church
was congregational-and it was congrega-
donal singing in it's perfection. The voices
were richly melodious, and were well
together and harmonized wonderfully. One
would think that the whole congregation had
been thoroughly drilled for the occasion.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-04-22
CITY GLoBULEs.

The April showers Of yesterday will bring
May flowers.
The Easter services yesterdsy drew immense
congregations.
The Saturday night Chestnut street ft1eas
will be subject Of investigation by the mu-
nicipal court this morning.
There was delightful spill on the Lake Co
mo road yesterday, which resulted in nothing
beyond q rutf1ing of female feathers.
A street car cash box, containing $40 III
money and So worth Of tickets, was 'nipped'
on Saturday NIGHT, at the eastern terminus of
the street car track.
The Protestant Orphan asylum has, of late,
been so terribly infested by the presence and
opportunities of tramps that policeman has
been detailed to watch and protect the estab-
lishment.
The erection of the poles and stretching OF
the wires for fire alarm box, No. SO, which is
to be situated at the pillow works on tho east
| ern limits of the city, will be completed within
! the week.
The split in the State historical society viii
come before the supreme court this morning
when Messrs. w. P. Clough and J. B. Sanborn
both friendly to the society, will argue the mat
ter in order that an equitable conclusion may
be arrived at.
The ear horse of No. fire engine is conva
lescing rapidly from the wounds he received i,
his recent runaway, and the steamer will be il
service at an early day. The plucky driver Q
| the team is about so far recovered as to consid
er arnica no longer an Indispensable.
The Burlington, Cedar Rapids 4 Northern
railroad, of Iowa, is being supplied with a larg
number Of cross ties and bridge timber by
railroad contractor of this city. The material
are shipped from the line Of the st. Paul & Du
luth railroad by way of White Bear, and owe
the Minneapolis & st. Louis railroad to tn
above company.
The cheating Of blind man is proverbiall
disgraceful, but what about the matter if th
case is reversed, and the blind man cheats al
other in full possession of his vision? Thi
question arises from an actual occurrenc
within the week, wherein non-visional rogu
sold load of hay, which afterward proved s
spurious that the buyer exhibits bundle {
the dried grass to prove that a blind man ca
see further through hay-mow, than ma
with spectacles.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-04-22
No ltHitescasH.
ISL. Charles Times.l

st. Charles Times.
The terrible cruelties reported to have
been practiced upon patients at the insane
asylum at st. Peter, certainly demand the
most rigid investigation, and if true, the per
petrators should be visited with swift punish
ment to the full extent of the law. Let us
have no whitewash.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-04-22
MINNEAPOLIS NEWS
Specially Reported for tho Daily Globe

B,sstnoss Office.
The Business Office Of the Minneapolis end
OF the DAILY GLOBE will. from and after this
date, be found at No. 213 Hennepin avenue, up
stairs, where all friends are cordially invited to
call and see US. Don't mistake the number.
2l3 Hennepin avenue. mp stairs.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-04-22

the effect Of spirituous liquors on the human
system. He revives new interest in the al
most exhausted temperance reform, and our
citizens should not fail to hear his lectures
Whenever they may be given.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-04-22
DRY GOODS.
LAGDS, BNBR0lDDRIBS, &c
Powers Brothers.
No. 81 East Third ST.,

Will offer Monday, April 22d, large lines
Real Lace Goods, just bougt from Bankrupt
Importers stocks, at rs to 80 cents on tho
dollar.