davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-01-20
LOCAL BREViTIlGs.

TIE Finance Committee meets this even
ing.
TIE Investigating Committee meets TO-
morrow night instead of tonight, as stated.
A wATER-MAIN burst about half past 10
O'Clock last night at the interSec ion OF Vine
street and Clifton avenue.
CONRAD HOFFMAN, the man who tried to
kill himself about a week ago, is now lying
at the Hospital as an insane man.
THE Assistant U. S. Treasurer has been
instructed by the Secretary OF he Treasury
to pay interest On the public debt in coin.
DURING the Turnverein the partition be-
tween Weilert's Pavilion and Turner Hall
will be knocked out, thus making one large
unbroken hall, extending from Vine to
Walnut streets.
II. r. LEONARD, Captain of Fire Company
No IS, on Bank street, was discharged Sat
urday evening by the Board of Fire Com
missioners, on account of Cowardice at a
number Of fires.
Mr. DusApE's French Club held its final
meeting for the season at the residence OF
Miss Gibbons DR. Francis Bowling, of the
University Board, read the closing essay in
French. He had for his subject Joan Of
Arc"
Mas. CHARLOTTE LUDLOW JONES daughter
OF the late James c. Ludlow, died at New
Orleans on he 18th inst. She spent the
greater portion of her life in this city, and
her remains will be brought North and in
TERED in Spring Grove Cemetery.
ABOUT fifty Socialists met at Working
men Hall yesterday afternoon to listen to
Mr. Edward Hoffman on "Iligh Protective
Tariff" and to discuss the question,
'Should a man choose Starvation without
Work rather than Starvation with WorkY
THE funeral of Frank x. Dcngler, the
young sculptor who died few days ago in
Florida, took place from the house of his
father No. % Front street, Covington, yes
terday afternoon. Many of the artists of
the city We're present and followed the re-
mains of their late friend to Spring Grove
Cemetery.
THE Council Committee continued their
Investigation of the expenditures about the
City Buildings Saturday afternoon. The
witnesses examined were Ezekiel Craven,
Michael Lalley, c. B. McMeekin, f. L. Rat
terman, J. b. Hoffman,, Mayor Moore,
Richard C. Rohner, John P. Epply, Julius
Engelke, Engineer Anderson, Sergeant-at
Arms Mathes, Victor Burnham and II. II.
Westmeyer.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-01-20

jure those civil rights the attainment of
which took several centuries Of struggle.
Resolved, That it is the duty of our
Republican Government TO present before
ali Nations our solemn protest against the
present policy of the German Government,
and we demand of Congress and the Presi-
dent of the United States formal protest
against the suppression OF civil freedom in
Germany.
Resolved That copy of these resolu-
tions be forwarded to the Administration
and that copy be given to the press for
publication"
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-01-20
Socialists and the German si'ua-

A meeting of the Socialists was held at
Washington Platform Saturday night for
the purpose OF expressing the indignation
of the party at the recent laws passed by
the German Parliament against the Social
lists in that country.
Mr. Charles A. Thompson acted as Chair
man.
The meeting was addressed by Messrs. j.
Ehmann. Fred. GlogAuer Robert S. Ham
ilton. l.. II. Sawyer, Franz Hruza, and Emil
Hoffman.
The following resolutions were then
adopted, after which the meeting ad-
journed:
Resolved That we, as people having
intimate international relaiiens with Ger.
many, witness with displeasure and anger
these actions Of the Government, which in
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-01-20

Cincinnati horticultural Society.
The Cincinnati Horticultural Society
has elected the following officers for the
ensuing year:
President-G. w. Trowbridge.
Vice Presidents-Dr. A. e. HIGHWAY,
Geo Graham and Robt. Buchanan.
Recording Secretary-Fred. P. Wolcott.
Corresponding Secretary - Mortimer
Whitehead.
Treasurer-Dr A. f. Highway.
Iibrarian-M. McWiliams.
Council-Mortimer Whitehead, Lewis
Finch and VIM. Mears.
Fruit Committee-Dr. J. A. Warder,
Frank Murphy, Jas. Martin, Frank Pent-
land and John II. Gerard.
Flower Committees. S. Jackson, James
Balm, Herman Haerlein, Frank Pentand
and VIM. Mears.
Vegetable Committee-Daniel Vincent,
Sebastian Rentz, A. f. Mottier, George W.
Nash and Lewis Finch.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-01-20

The old saying, opposition is the life of
business" has not been sustained in one
instance at least Since the introduction of
Dr. Bulls Cough Syrup all other cough
have been dead stock and the
vendors are in despair
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-01-20
PROFESSOR sToDDARp AT Pixies.

PKUF E-oSUK oIOIDhND NJ ZINE 3.
We are to have another week of Prof.
Stoddard's splendid lectures and beautiful
art views at Pixies. No more delightful or
more instructive entertainment can be pre-
sentcd than those to which Prof Stoddard
invites the public. He is one of the clear
est and best off-hand takers we have ever
heard, and one hardly knows whether to be
the most pleased with the lecture or the
views.
The announcements for the week are as
follows:
Monday evening, Jan. Goth, Gems of
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-01-20
NEWSPAPER.
A SPLENDID GIFT
FOR
Your Friend at a Distance,
NEWSPAPER.

If you have friend at a distance who
is interested in Cincinnati and Its do
ings, you can not give more handsome
present than years subscription to the
WEEKLY STAR. 1t will cost you but
One Dollar and will be to your friend a
weekly reminder Of your forethought
and kindly feeling. The Weekly Star
is fine large eight-page paper, gives
all the news, is beautifully printed, and
its weekly visits will be hailed with de.
light by your friend. No neater New
Years present could be given. Call at
the office, or inclOSe One Dollar with
the address to which you desire the pa.
per sent.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-01-20
Accidents.

Joseph Rensing, little fellow living on
Fourth street, near Marshal avenue, fell
into the canal day before yesterday and
would have been drowned but for the as
sistance of some men who were cutting ice
in the vicinity.
Alfred G. Goshorn, a son of s. C. Cos
horn, was sliding down Ludlow street and
broke two bones in his lett ankle. Dr. Wat
Bon attended to his injuries.
Henry Lock man about forty years old
and hailing from Philadelphia, had both of
his feet frozen last night. He was taken to
the Hospital by Officers Sewers and Vogt
Salie Ryan, who lives on West Third
street, near Mill, fell yesterday afternoon
about 4 o'clock in front of Lackman' brew
cry on Sixth street, and sprained her wrist
very badly.
Last Saturday boy about ten years OF
age, who had broken through the ice while
skating on Duck Pond, was saved from
drowning by ayoung man named Herman
Roberts.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-01-20

For Frosted Ears and Feet use
CAMPANEA. Price 25 and soc.
Sold at WILFER RI'S, Fourth and
Walnut, and kEESHAN'S, Sixth
and Walnut. jas-l2t
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-01-20

Miss Anna Van Meter, of Lexington, who
was shot in the leg few days ago by col
ored man named John Bush died on Satur-
daV
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-01-20
Executive Beard of the U. A. III. G.

Executive Beard of the u. A. IL. G.
The business transacted by the Execu-
tive Board Of the Union of American He
brew Congregations at the Mound-street
Temple, is embodied in the following:
"Resolved, That the Board of Dele .ates
on Civil and Religious Rights be and they
are hereby instructed to take into consid-
Grafton the feasibility and practicabiltv of
our active cooperation with our sister soci-
eties i'll Europe, for the purpose of encour-
aging agriculture among Jews, and the set.
tlement in this country OF such as are will
ing and able to devote themselves 10 that
pursuit on the lands in the West and
South.
Resolved, That the Executive Board be
and they are hereby authorized to accept
donations Of land and funds and hold them
in trust Tor the purpose Of encouraging ag-
ricultural pursuits among lsraelites.
"MoRITz ELI1NGER,
"EMANUEL WERTHEIMER,
LEWIS SEAsONGOoD
"Committee."
The following report of the Committee
on Circuit Preaching was adopted
''The project of circuit preaching, which
has heretofore received the attention of the
council and been referred to the Executive
Board for action, has received our careful
attention, and we beg leave to report that
we deem the establishment of circuits and
employment of circuit preachers inoppor-
tune at the present time.
"Respectfully submitted,
IN. ELLIEGER,
Quilts FREIBERG,
"a. BAIswANGER,
Committee"
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-01-20
ADJUSTMENTS.
MARY ANDERSON AT THE GRAND.


This evening at the Grand Opera-house,
Miss Mary Anderson commences an engage
ment opening as "Parthenia'' in Ingomar
During the week we are to have "Evadne," )"
Blanca "Hunchback," Romeo and
Julie :" Lady Of Lyons" and Meg Mer-
rlees." The first three especially, though
old and standard dramas, are to the present
generation almost new, so seldom are they
presented. They are moreover pieces that
every one should see, and while they will
remind the old theater goer of other days.
they will be more entertaining to the masses
than the trash of to-day, which is every few
weeks put on the stage with nothing but
the fact that it is new to commend it. The
10, ,,icrht ir f1,llour.
New-York tribune., 1879-03-17
A HOAX on SOUTHERN NEGROES.

THE PEOPLE OF ST. LOUIS AsTONIsHRD AT THE
SUDDEN APPEARANCE OF HUNDREDS or COLORED
PEOPLE or THE WAY WEST.
ST. LOUIS March 1G.-A large number Of
negroes have arrived here recently from Vksburg aud
other points in Mississippi and Louisiana, under the
impression, they assert that they would he provided
with means OF subsistence while here and free trans
portaton to Kansas where, Oh arrival they would re-
ceive lands from the Government together with money,
mules plows. etc Several hundreds perhaps than
1900 have already arrived most OF them destitute
condition. IA 10 such provision above stated has
been made for these people. they having evidently been
grossly deceived for some malicious purpose ana in
view an the cirCumsan IN the case, Mayor Over
stnlz has issued proclamation warning all persons
against coming st. Louis without money to support
Themselves. Tue railroad and steamboat companies
diScaim having had ANYTHING TO DO with the affair. aud
the Anchor line has offered 10 take the negroes back
Its boats free The matter j. IInng great i'm
pOrtaucc and what the end VIII be one can now tel
New-York tribune., 1879-03-17
F. ogden, F. 8 Andrews, r. Foster BoggiSS S W. H. A'kc"

r. Ogden F. s. Andrews p. Foster Boggio. W. IL Aske"
" Ramsden Thomas r.. Askew. X. Y. Clephan. ,r ~
RU StSdmshfp Germdrtc-J. Aetander n. hIs- s"
pnnch J. T. Bailey. Il. T.. Burlet lsidor Blun @ Mn
Iohn DretberOn Mr.. and Mrs j. X Cunnn tlie ~, a.
drrn and nurse Miss :. Douglass. Mss 1i D"u.ii
Davies Mrs Eddy and daughter Miss Fraser Mi
IIugl Glenn w Goodwin H. Glck MI iiaTuI' w. NJ.
Gruterrnal Mr IOtoD, Ar. and Mis- - A. All @ n ~
JIog r. 4 Holandrr. King Houston, MT llanouI ~ u rn
Jiurbes Charles Johnston, j. A. James owen J0eS &c.
Ger Miss lee stephen q. Ice Mr. Mosch0wlu W. '
Mr. ana Mrs Hugh McLennan j. h. maxwell " N M sr
" II Macombcr ". !. McKenna, T. Mcklnze w. H. y 1i ~
"" w, A. ~ %orto,. W Marine Felix PfretZschuen H. y;
pccbIes John A. POST and Mrs. George A. fTOcoi anu
dangher Henry L. rreuH Dudley cari James
e Ditson Alexander Robertson, O. IL III uc'o ,,ao
5onc saunders ana family, W. A. smith, MISS St'rDao
NT wood Mr. Wilcox, G. ". shepherd g. StfIusS,
smith Miss NJ Swzer Miss C. Switzer, X b etlss;
ann Wrs TObip three children and servant iI. an"
GeorgeJ Thurstone Charles Thomson MT shu W -
v,snr and daughter, T. i. NIchnan w MCA5' H. "'iNo "
{ Youmans j. VI. YOnd, Eugene de Hucca,io' ,,,, Tho
EHOM CIASGOM-Bg ScqmShg btdte o., "eggistl..Ii IT
I,av y Ierhtectncr James c. G1bney JOhn ilsssiL Ia
y Youneer Anna Hackett, James a. Maciagan MIS- ""'
gan. ...... n c,...,,,ir ,foeeI Mr. Ober. In spec
tor Koher Mrs c. Wiatus G. QUICKER ueoIHe JaEvt 1,i
oI ~ Isinhruch Mira IIeimbruch, Miss Augusta Bu
Miss Anna Paus. George Nische, George ""nu'''ei' ~
Sophie Bacr. -, q, ,,.,,Lir Coton Dr G..
q perry " H. Mcintyre James BulgeT, r. o. stone MS
n Mrs. II. g. stone captain ~ ~, ii
6rirgc Mrs Edrdge W. NJ Davis. Mrs DAVIS ~
n Mills Mrs Edeman Chandler ana TWO
q hancock w Iuluaga, Peter liar ey j. B WIAns, a. rs
cano Francis Floyd Dr. NJ. Amador W. h foun'"n' -HiS'
Fountain, MTs Kenyon.
New-York tribune., 1879-03-17

Assistant United States DistrictAttOrncy
Fero has been investigating pension case the acts Of
which, 1t Is alleged, show that Mrs. Hel,ich poor
widow OF CalicOon Sullivan County, cheated out Of
most pension due her account OF the death OF
her son IN the Army. This was killed III February,
1854 but II untI year ago tina; she learned
that she was entitled 50 month from the time OF her
sons death She put the matter into the hands OF John
f. shinder Justice of the Peace in Sullivan County,
and authorized Lm to receive her letters from the Post
Office After some delay Mr.. Shiuder brought to her
the money to which he said she entitled She says
that she was surprised that II no more than 5000
hut gave ber receipt ia full. When she aterWard
learned that she was entitled 400 she brought the
matter tue attention Of the United states District
Attorney.
An Investigation showed that the pension certihoate
issued IN Mrs Hcrch's name was Tor 81 400, that IL
was iniOrsed with her mark and that II was collected
by a claim agent Al MddictOwD, n Y Mr FierO had q
long talk on saturday with ihe complainant. VINO Is
seyepty years old and lie Will sift the matter the
bottom In answer letter Of inquiry from Mf. Fero,
Mr. shndl-r answered that the widow had been pald III
In and that lc held receipt therefor.
New-York tribune., 1879-03-17
ST. PATRICK1S DAY PARADE.

4 final meeting of the delegates from va
rous Irish societies which will participate in the st.
Pstrcks parade to-day, was held yesterday at No 416
seyenhaye There Will be in the procession the forty
SIX divisions of the Ancient order of Hibernians belong
ing the city, with delegates from the order at West
chester County and Hudson County. n. j.; st. Column
bias Roman Catholic Total Abstinence Brotherhood,
Holy lDnOcents' Total Abstinence Brotherhood Young
Mems st. James's Roman Catholic Total Abstinence
Brotherhood and the parent Father Mathew Society.
II is thought that the whole line will include about
1000 men. The process ssiOn Will form I'm Frsave the
night resting in Twenty-thiIdst. 1t will move at
O'clock
Arrangements had been made for separate parades to-
day Brooklyn by factions OF the Ancient order OF
Hbernians they could not be united but on SatnT
day of the parties which is led by Patrick Mcclure,
the keeper Of the MOrgue, informed Superinte ndcn
Campbell had abandoned its intention to parade
and withdrew its request for d police escort.
New-York tribune., 1879-03-17
THE SWISS BENEVOLENT soCIETY's FAIR

The Swiss Benevolent Society of New Ork
has been making active preparations for three days
fair beginning March 26 and to be held at Irving Hall,
Flftcenth-st and Irvngpace. This is the first time
the society has adopted this very usual plan Of raising
money for the charitable purposes 1t has advanced for
nearly forty years II organized to assist needy
emgrants OF Swiss origin, and has distributed, III all,
about 500. 900 III money, besdes food, clothing and
fuel, and done much to procure employment for poor
artisans ard labOrers. Since 1874 the money received
from voluntary subscriptions has steadily decreased
owing To the hard times. The executive committee aI-
pointed to manage tue affair is presided over by j. T..
Robert. and includes the SWISS Consul J. Bertschmann
A. l.. Psard, Adrian lsclin, David Mcguire and
others SnbcOmmlttces OF ladies have been appointed
in New York. Brooklyn and IlObOken. Articles for the
fair tables may be sent 10 Mrs Augustus Richards, No
New-York tribune., 1879-03-17
Low PRICES IN WHEAT.
UNSETTLED STATE OF TIE MARKET-HopEs OF
THE sPECULATORs.

LON IhlCLO IN W Ill%hi'
r-NsFTTIFD STATE OF TIE MARKET-H0PEs OF
THE sPECULAToRs.
The wheat market, IA shown by the quota
tions ut the Produce Exchange saturday continues
unsettled aud while there is fair export demand therc
Is certain check because of continued high prices
There is only one firm which controls the grade OF hed
winter and yet they find the market sagnant except
at limited prices Tho general feeling is tEat while there
were homes that the wheat market had reached bottom
prces the average price OF wheat for 1879 Will be lower
than since 1851 The fan in the last two years mas
been about 40 per cent and it is claimed tnat from the
quality OF grain the stock hand and the promise OF
the next CROP there reason for prices eA
cept to satisfy the specuaOrs The hopes OF the spec
ators became buOyant also upon the first niormatoho OF
the plague in Russia believing that the reports were
not extravagant and that its prevalence was really
more alarming than had been made public. Ihey pc
eyed also that hen the extent OF the plague really
came known, even il the grain OF Russia was n1t
0uarantincd, 1t would be Impossible 10 get NeSSc,s
or crews 10 handle IT, and thus the American nafkfs
would be drawn upOn II IL thought now tnat tnefe IL
no cause apprehension that The plague was not M
extensive as il was supposed and that IN any event
there will be quarantine OF cereals Ol th1 aIaule
land IN Russia Mr. Walker Stastican or the frOuucc
Exchange states that 77276420 acres arc devoted 10
the cultivation Of Winter wheat and acres 70
The total amount OF all cereals las ~
the Russian Emprc is placed by him NJ ss4 3ol
bushels of which Russia in Europe grows 72s72Oouo
One prominent merchant stated on SaturdaE lndt ho
fact that wheat was cents lower man II 1e uutle
Kcene excitement was almost absolute proof mat the
report Of portion Of his wheat being sold was uue'
New-York tribune., 1879-03-17
OPERA SCHEMES AND NEGOTIATIONS.


MISS KELLOGG TO GO TO ENGLAND WITH THE
M,PIFsON TRoUPE-PLANS OF OTHER PRlMA
DoNNAs.
There have been TumOrs Of late that MISS
Clara Louise Kellogg was considering proposals to aI-
pear with the Maplcson troupe in the coming London
accepted and the arrangements completed. Miss Kel-
logg desires change, and thought that In roles
such as Fiind with Nilsson GeTster Mignon, she
will be decidedly successful Miss Kellogg VIII sail
for Europe about that the Mapcson troupe CO.
April D. II IS rumOrcd too, that after her London en-
gacement Miss Kellogg Will 90 on concert tour on the
Continent under the management OF Maurice Sfakosch'
A contract between Max StrakOsch and Marie ROze
will undoubtedly be signed to-day, in accordance
with which Madame R6ze will agree TO sing
i'm the StrakOsch troupe during season Of six weeks or
Two months IN California. she Will receive $1,000 a
entire time Miss Cary. PantaleOni and the others vii
form the remainder OF the troupe. Marie ROze VIII
return and sail for England in the middle OF june ana
will tAen rejUin the MaplesOn troupe III London Tor he
regular She Will return 10 the Unted states IN
the Fall after making trlp TO Paris II is rum0red
that Mr. StrdkOsch has been making oYertures 10 MINNIE
Hank. Miss Hanks contract with Nj. Mapeson expires
on March 25 The contract, however, reserves TO MT
MaplPsOu the privilege OF renewing the engagement,
ana Mr. Mapleson has informed Miss Hauk of his desire
10 avail himself OF this privilege. Mr. MaplesOn claims
tha she bound him, and whether she wishes really
free herself from her engagement with him remains
TO be seen
The proposed new opera house, which ia TO be much
attractive and elegant than the Academy IL talked
of a certainty of the future. Mr. MGpesOn Is trying
with degree OF success TO interest capitalists III
the project 1t is said that two available sites are u
der confederation, but nothing has yet been determined
New-York tribune., 1879-03-17
HOSPITAL SURGEONS CRITICISED.

Henry Bergh had on Saturday prOsecu
ton the Court of Special Sessions, before Justices
Murray Morgan and Kilbreh, against Thomas Staple
ton for cruelty to a horse. The nominal complainant
was his nephew, Henry Bergh, ir. Mr. Bergh asked
indefinite adjournment stating that his nephew had been
kicked by horse and taken insensible TO the New
York Hospital and that his injuries there un-
skfuy treated that the period of his recovery was
doubtful The motion granted. The physiclans at
the NewYoIk Hospital not only deny the charge OF un-
skfu treatment, but say that the younger Mr. BerCh
extra trouble to express his satisfaction with his
New-York tribune., 1879-03-17
An EXTRAORDINARY EXPLOSION

An INTOXICATED MAN CARRYING A CAN or MIRO
GLYCEEINE SLIPS AND FALLS DOWN.
PHILADELPHIA, March 1G.-A special dis
patch from Red Rock, Penn says: At about O'Clock
Saturday afternoon an unknown man, evidently inOx-
icated, staggered through the streets carrying his
shoulders bag containing eight quart cans OF nitro
glycerine Fifteen minutes later the was shaken
and tho inhabitants terribly frightened bt most
terrific plOsion Investigation revealed the fact that
the man had slipped down. causing the explosion which
scatteIed fragments of his body n .veIy direction
New-York tribune., 1879-03-17
SURGICAL EMERGENCIES.

LECTURE OF DIR. r. +. SATTERIHWAIIE BtFORE THE
YOUNG MEMS CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION.
There was large audience i'll the hall of the
Young Mems Christian Association Friday evening to
hear Dr. T. T. Saterthwai;e's lecture on Surgical Emer
gences" In order to simplify his calculations of the
mystery OF surgery the lecturer had prepared number
of large drawings illustrative OF the various points he
would dwell on. He also had cot, similar to those
used in hospitals on which was placed life size lay
figure. In beginning his remarks the Doctor said
great many persons sudden and injuries
which frequently result in death, owing to lack Of
knowledge in those IN attendance, of few simple
remedies, which any person Of ordinary intelligence
could understand.
DIR. Sattherthwaitc first explained the value OF the
various bOodvesses in the human body by referring TO
one Of the drawings and in order to illustrate the
proper mode Of bandagng ruptured bood-vesSel, he
pinned q small bit OF blue cloth to the limbs OF the Law
figure in different places, and then bound them with
Int and improved rubber bandage, not only above but
below the wound, order he explained, to create a
uniform circulation lu explaining the many modes OF
procedure thai could be rtsOTCd in such the
Doctor operated upon his assistant, Mr. Phillips, TO al
extent tnat the audience laughed.
just the exhaustive treatise on the SUBJECT had
been concluded an elderly gentleman who had Deen an
attentive listener, became affected 10y the heat ana as
he was being led down the aisle In tOtcrlng condition
companion the Doctor called out. Let the gen
This caused uprodrious applause which 50 aGtdied the
sick man tnat he could barely reach the door. The
advice lost, however, the slnerer
NiNcd upon breathing fresh AIR
New-York tribune., 1879-03-17
DRESS GOODS.

OUR SPRING IMPORTATION IS BEING OPENED
DAILY. on THE COUNTERS WILL BE FOUND THE
FOLLOWING NEW SPRING GOODS: DRAP DE CHEW.
RON. MOUSSEIINE MELANGE, CREPE FANTAISIE,
CREPE MOULTNE SHANGHAI RAVE. CACHBMIRE
DE LINDE PLAIN AND RAVE; PEKIN RAVE.
MORE RAVE. ALL-wOOL NOME CLOTHS, &c, WITH
AN ASSORTMENT OF OTHER CHOICE GOODS
EQUALLY DESIRABLE IN QUALITY AND PRICE.