davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1879-04-12
lie CosT OF GRANT AND WELLINGTON,

The CosT OF GRANT AND WELLINoToN.
4 wish some Of our homesick emigrants
would compare the cost of your system
With ours before they find fault even
with such men as BOSS Tweed" or
they might take your present General
Grant and compare him with our dead
Duke Of Wellington; for we have no
military man alive that is at oil ft to
compare with your late President. I do
not believe that General Grant, in pay,
pensions, etc., to himself and relatives,
will over cost you more than one hun
bred thousand pounds. or the tenth part
Of a million pounds; but our great Gen
eral cost us close upon three million
pounds during his long lifetime alonel
MAY God grant Gen. Grant similar
lease of life.) After that we voted an
immense sum Of money to bury him with +;
and, unless some change comes over as,
we are likely to add many millions as
the cost OF 1.-The family" I should
think that with all these immense
amounts lingering in our ledgers, no ono
will be able to say that We have not duly
and heavily gilded our Iron Duke. I"
We have another duke who is our pres
emit commander.in.chief. He is about as
ft to compare with Gen. Grant as hod-
carrier is to compare With Prof. Edison.
Yet what this gentleman costs us In sal.
aries alone already would make very
ugly hole in million pounds British
Workman.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1879-04-12

Cetewayo, the Zulu King. is represent.
ed az very monster. One of the war cor
respondents of a London paper. writing
from South Africa says he is known to
kill fifty women and children, whose
flesh was fed to his golden eagles. If he
sees only u scratch on the back Of war;
rior after he returns from battle, the
warrior il at once put to death. The
one redeeming trait of bis savage nature
is that he is brave. He will fight the
British. it is believed, until he is cap
tured or dies.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1879-04-12

The Indians are again raiding along
the shores Of the Yellowstone. They
run of the whites in the vicinity Of Ter
rvs Landing into the military posts and
captured ell the horses and cattle. Very
probably the Indians will amuse them
selves with lots of this kind of sporl
whom the grass grows long.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1879-04-12

The Silver State, published at Winnie
mucca, on the 9Th entered upon its tenth
year, on which occasion IL made its ap-
pssrance in an entire new dress and
looks neat. The Silver State has always
worked hard for the best interest OF Ne.
vada and INTERESTINGLY denounced cor.
rupt public men. Well may the settlers
Of Humboldt county feel proud of theil
local paper.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1879-04-12

At one time We were led to believe, by
reading articles which appeared in the
Comstock papers, that Mr.. Sutro was
nothing more than q rascal OF the deep
est dye. To-day those same papers are
lauding Mr.. Sutro to the skies. Mr..
Sutso is tho only man in Nevada whom
the mining companies have failed to con.
qusr. and instead Of him bowling in sub
mission to tho will Of the Operations Of
the Comstook, like Governor Kinkead
and tho members of the Legislature, he
has made tho officers Of those corpora.
tions kneel down to him.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1879-04-12

Lorne does not suit Canadians and the
liberal press 10 giving him "fts." They
say he has already shown his incapacity
to ill any post of trust or responsibility
Tho Esprit Of re" is beginning to
bloom in Canada. There's breakers
ahead; look out for squawl.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1879-04-12
MAIL NOTICE.

UyHE TRI.wEEKLY MAIL FOR MINERAL
/ Park. Hackberry, Hardyville and Prescott,
Arizona, are to b forwarded by the Phoebe and
MINERAL Park route, via St. Thomas. Nevada.
ISAAC JENNINGS,
mr22.lm Mail Contractor.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1879-04-12

More confidence can be placed in the
hind legs Of . mule than a Silver Rect
lawyer. We hear OF one lawyer 81 tina,
burg who, At tho late term Of court al
Beaver. "sold out" his clisnts-permit.
ting two cases to go by default. One Of
these cases will again be brought up Of
tho next term Of Court. As soon as we
can get the full particulars Of this dirty
work. which will probably be At an eaxly
day a. We have couple Of gentlemen al
the Reef looking into this matter for u.s.
we will publish them in full.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1879-04-12

The two papers of Reno, the journal
and Gazette, have entered upon new
volumes. These are both excellent nows.
papers and have done much good for the
town in which they are published.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1879-04-12

The press is paying too much atten.
ton to the oroakings Of that old woman.
Jefferson Davis. They ought to let the
old girl live in oblivion.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1879-04-12

The jamestown, the late school ship
In San Francisco Bay, has been ordered
to Alaska. II will take about six months
to place her in o ssa-worthy condition.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1879-04-12

The Army Appropriation bill passed
the House last Saturday, by vote Of 148
to 122. The affirmative votes being cast
by the Greenbackers and Southern Dem.
ocrats mainly. It ia thought it will pass
the Senate early next week.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1879-04-12

Chan PAX Quai, the Chinese lecturer
who went to the East, has returned to
San Francisco.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1879-04-12
NEW TO-DAY.
NOTICE.

-
Ell DORADO CANTON, NEVADA,
April LIST, 1879.
To ALL WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:
On the 18th day of March, 1879, 1 sent in my
resignation as Superintendent Of the N. A. III.
q T. Company, to take place on this date, since
which time have received no response. I also
stated in my letters to W. E. Griffin and ]. 81.
Nash, also to the President of this Company
that was destitute of provisions and prayed
that they relieve me Immediately. There have
been answers returned here to letters that went
out the same time my letter left here, on the
18th day of March, but none for me. Now, gen
tlemen, hereby notify you that shall leave
these premises In just ten days from the publ
cation OF this notice.
Most respectfully,
Your obedient servant.
mr122t i'm. CRAIG. Superintendent.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1879-04-12

The murderer Wilkerson Is to be shot
II Provo, Utah. next Tuesday, the 18th.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1879-04-12

Cash In Treasury ........$ 5,2l8 90
Very Respectfully Submitted,
J. q. HENDERSON,
County Auditor.
d. A. FULKS,
nr123t County Treasurer.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1879-04-12
TREASURER & AUDITORS
REPORT.
The Finances OF Lincoln County for
Quarter Year Ending March 31st,
1879, Respectfully submitted.

To the Honorable Board Of County Commits.
sioners of Lincoln County, Nevada:
We herewith submit our report OF the finances
Of Lincoln County for the quarter year ending
March 31st, 1879.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-01-20
For the Dispatch !

70 Dr.. Oucscnberry, Of The Senate Of IH-
giniG:
Dear Sir,-As you are, I think, the oldest
member of the Senate, take the liberty Of
calling on you to resist IN abuse which has
tendency to become practice in the Sen
ate, and thereby source OF fraud.
[ allude to passing bills under suspcn-
sion Of The rules without reference to 4
committee. l know OF two cases in which
this has been done, each OF which covered
Job. TO say nothing OF the corruption
and partiality which are thus introduced
into legislation, this mode OF lcgisiaiinS
against established interests and laws With
out notice to parties in opposite or alien
interests is CO parte. Ii rules can be sus-
pended in courtesy to one job, why not 10
another? And then what are they worth :!
And whilst am writing allow me to call
your attention to another evil pract!cc-that
OF deferring in any local matter to the
wishes OF tie local representative 10 such an
extent as to make him almost the dictator
for his district. SO lar has this gone that
have knowna case in which the wishes OF all
the Conservative voters OF county were
POSTPONED to the views OF the Radical repre-
sentative in whose district the county lay.
This was done under pretencc Of courtesy :;
but it looked as il it was intended TO con-
cil1ate the Radical for other occasions. L
do not know it was so; but it looked so.
OUTSIDE.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-01-20
Report on the Rives Usurpation.

The report made 10 the two houses OF the
General Assembly on Saturday last from
the joint committee appointed to consider
the action OF Judge RIyEs in the case OF the
Patrick county murdercrs. is an able, dig
niied, and thorough discussion OF the re-
la;ions which exist between the State Gov
c:nmentS and the Federal Government. 1t
was made in the House OF Delegates by
Mr.. FAuEfLEE0Y, and in the Senate by Mr..
JOHNSON. bat is understood TO be the work
Q. tnc latter. 1t would occupy nearly two
pages OF our paper; yet it is none too long.
Intended TO excite The attention OF the legis-
laturcs OF all the States, it spares no pains to
make plain the position OF Virginia. 1t
brings 10 bear upon those bodies the wri
tnys OF the fathers OF the Republic, the opin-
ions oil its highest judicial officers, and the
logic OF both the law anu the facts. 1t is too
hong for oar columns, or we would like TO
publish it in full.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-01-20
A yir-in;an Honorcd in Louisiana.

lfrO:n the News OFleilIlS DciucSial: s'h-J
The General Assembly convened ycstcr-
day, and after organizing adjourned until
to-day. Hon. John G. Moncurc. OF Caddo,
.wasselccred Speaker OF the House by an
overwhelming majority. lie received the
unanimous endorsement OF the Democratic
caucus, and hence his election was assured.
Colonel Moncurc is the son OF Judge Mon
cure, Chief Justice OF Virginia. lurl>t
whose opinions are respected in the SUI
preme Court OF the United States. The
new Speaker is a straisht-out, last-dlch
Democrat, who through all the varying
fortunes OF the State since the war
has never faltcrcd in devotion to
his party. He WIS a member OF the
LEGISLATURE OF 1870, and was ac-
corded the honor OF being one OF the
few honest men in that body. He was re-
elected to the Legislature in 1872, and was
Speaker OF the legal House, body which,
following the lead OF John McEnery, the
elected Governor OF the State, maintained
the honor OF the State though failing to cS-
tablish the government Of the people against
The bayonets OF the Federal Government.
Colonel Moncure has been ut different times
mentioned in connection with the governor
ship OF the State, as United STATES senator,
and rs State treasurer. He IS known
throughout the Stale rs an able and consist
ent Democrat, and possesses the full coni-
dence OF the people. The new Speaker, ID
short, is Il proper representative OF the re-
Observation-Disclosures theory on which Inc
present Legislature was elected.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-01-20

induced her creditors to accept her promises
OF money to be paid when she settled with
West Virginia that she then INTENDED that
such settlement should never tnke place,
In order that when payment was demanded
she might lie able to say that the condition
upon which her promises were 70 DC re-
deemed had never been performed.
West Virginia has always desired to act in
this matter in entire good faith ana falr-
ness, and Is interested In having it finally
disposed Of. The fact that these virginia
certificates are constantly called "West Viz
glnia's third, "Wcst Virginia bonds"
and "West Virginia certificates" worth
only five to ten cents on the dollar, creates
neither favorable nor correct impression
Of the financial condition OF the State, ana
may tend to prevent immigration and the
influx OF capital seeking investments. FER
sons in search OF homes are not Inclined To
select them in State whose securities are
reported to be OF so little value.
The Convention which rc0rganlzed Inc
government OF Virginia and assented to the
creation Of this State, and the convention
which framed our first Constitution, seem
to have assumed that upon settlement
balance would be asceTtaincd to be due
from this State.
IL W ulc iJuCDlEu w LIZ S'~Do
should be promptly recognized, and prnVi-
sion should be made for its payment; and
whatever may be the result OF an ADJUST
ment OF accounts between the States, the
matter should he finally set ut rest.
In view OF the Misrepresentation winch
have been made concerning the disposition
of our State, and her conduct as to her nj
legged Indebtedness, I have considered 1t
proper to direct your attention TO the sub
iect, and to present to you the foregoing
facts.
BOUNDARY LINE BETWEEN VIRGINIA AND WEST
VIRGINIA.
Under the authority conferred by chapter
Al, Acts OF 1877, Iappointcd W. W. Miller,
OF Ohio; Joseph Sprigg, OF Hardy; and n.
b. French, OF Mercer, commissioners Ito
confer and act with similar commissioners
on behalf OF the State OF Virginia." in ascer-
tanning and locating "the true boundary
line between the State o; West Virginia ana
the State of Virginia, wherever the line IS
in dispute"
also applied to the United States for the
assignment of an officer OF the corps OF en-
gineers TO locate the boundary, and such an
officer was assigned to that duty. The COM
mssioncrs have been engaged in The dutieS
prescribed by this act. and will submit
report when their work is concluded.-Ssc-
tracts from Message Of Governor 1Hattheiss'
Of Vest Virginia.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-01-20

mitees OF tile Senate In. the matter OF tue
Rfyes tisurpatlon.* Subsequently the COM
rnitfees. through Mr.. FAUNTLERoY, SUD-
mi.ted lengthy report and series OF reso-
lutions. so
MOSES ADAMS. .sss.,-
On motion OF AR. B. G. GRAY the use OF
the hall Of the House was granted DIT. Bag
by on the evening OF the 9th.
.-....-.. HOUSE BILLS PASSED.
To incorporate the Virginia and States
vile Narrow-Gauge Railroad Company.
To authorize the sale Of certain church
property belonging 10 the vestrymen OF st.
Andrews Protestant Episcopal church,
Beekford parish, county OF Shenandoah, 10
make valid title to the same, and TO rem
vest the proceeds of the sale.
For the protection Of deer in the county
OF Rockingham.
To amend and rcGnact section OF chap
ter 104 Of the Code OF 1873, in relation to
marriages. (Mr. McCabe's bill.)
THE USE OF THE HALL.
House bill -, 'in relation to the use Of
the hall Of the House and Senate chamber,
and to repeal section Il Of chapter 90 OF the
Code Of 1S73"-in effect to take from the
Governor the authority to grant the use
OF these balls-reportcd adversely. came up.
1t was Mr.. STEvENs's bill, and he en-
planned that 1t was the desire OF all former
Governors to have the authority taken from
them. He said, also, that it was unjust to
the proprictors Of licensed halls in Rich
mond to allow parties who ask admission
fees to their entertainments to have the use
of this hall.
Mr.. BouANAN suggested that the bill be 80
amended rs to exclude the benefits OF the
hall from those who charge admission fees:
Mr.. TALrAFEERo OF Gloucester desired
that the Army OF Northern Virginia and
Southern Historical Society should not be
deprived OF the use Of the hall.
AS to the value OF these meetings OF the
Army OF Northern Virginia there was some
discussion between Messrs. STEVENS and
TALIAFERRO.
Mr.. STEVENS agreed to make exceptions in
favor Of these two organizations.
Mr.. SOUTHWARK wanted the privilege
given the State Grange to meet IN the Hail
of the House. Several amendments were
pending. At LAO the House, finding itself
without quorum, adjourned.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-01-20

The Richmond Dispatch puts its trust in
Ben. Butler. /! he will only "let up
ycip," it is Of the opinion the Republicans
will cease TO lave any further interest in
the cipher dispatches. Ii Benjamin is really
Il repository OF valuable information on the
subject, the Potter Committee should con-
stain him to ..yelp." whether he wants to
or not. 1t would be pity TO deprive the
ULDctch Of all the consolation TO be derived
from it.-Cincinnati Commercial.
Yes, we say again that if the Republicans
OF the Potter Committee had not been con-
scous that there were kilograms in exist
ence, which, il revealed, would damage
their party, they would have called for an
Investigation OF the cipher correspondence
LONG ago
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-01-20
Nerroes---The North.

AIR. WINDOWS resolution ought to call out
some instructive facts. We~of the South
know that most OF the negroes would not
live In the northern States II they were Of
fercd homes there. Labor.agents in Rich
mond could tell Mr.. WINDOW OF many ne.
croes who hsye returned from Brooklyn
and New York city, where they were receiV-
ing Sl5 or $50 per month, to Virginia,
where they receive 10 many instances not
more than half those wages. The negroes
do not like n northern man half as well as
they do southern man. The former' IKE
moor TOMS owl, s.for all his feathers Is
a-cold.n His sympathy is not OF the klhd
tbas eSnands the cookies OF SAmBo's heart.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-01-20

III" i L \ n X Z Il $, BLANKETS.
2LANkETS.-Wc show 4 large stock ut BLANK
i;TS 1t very low prices We have 100 pairs more
on hand than We should have ut this time. c0ilsc-
.llc;ilv We offer great Inducements 10 purchasers.
so us 10 close out the Stock before the lst OF
February. -
We call particular attention II the BLANKETS
viii II we are sci Ing II x and $40 pair; also 10
the extra lar.e-slz; BLANKETS ut so. 81 =, ana
S13 pair, which are the cheapest ever offered. We
also show large stock OF BLANS FL Sat $l.7J, -.
81. 80. 80. -, IS. ~. IS. and % pair.
CRIB AMI CRADiE-DIA%kETS: also CAR
RfAGE-BLANkEIS and liCIsSE-BLANkElS III
In Is LEVY BROTHERS,.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-01-20

4 CHARACTERIsTlC LETTER FROM GENERAL.
BUTLER.-Gcncral j. L. Butler has written
letter 10 gentleman in InneapolIs,
Mimi, in which he says: In the Demo-
cratic Convention at Charleston, S. c., in
the year 1860, voted tiity-scrcn times, as
remember it, for Jefferson Davis, OF 1lissiS-
sippi, afterwards President OF the Confed-
crate States, rs candidate oi the Democratic
party for President. lie was net before the
Convention as candidate, for my vote and
that OF one OF my colleagues were the only
ones he had. l believed him TO be repre-
sentative man OF the South, and subsequent
events have shown that l was right. And
believed then, ard believe now, tOat'if he
could have been nominated for President
and elected the war would have been saved
and the attempted dlSunion prevented, Tor
he would have chosen to be President over
thirty-tWo States rather than fifteen; and
my experience has been that the North
always got more consideration on questions
Of human liberty from Il southern statesman
as President before the war than it did from
northern dough-iace, and that remains
true down to the present time"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-01-20
SrEEHaL NOTICES.

Gr THE NEW YEAR HAS COME,
resumed, and the cold weather is here. SO have
THALH1aIER BROTHERS, Col Broad street, come
forward to offer TO their many friends and customer
extra Inducements In order TO reduce their i'm
mense stock OF goods ON hand.
$50 pieces DRESS GOODS from 0 10 50c.-a re-
duced from fifteen TO twenty per cent. in order
10 close them out;
A full line of all coorcd SILKS and SATINS, SILK
and WORSTED PRINCES, BUTTONS Of all
Kinds Mt very low prices.
Our stock of BLACK CASIiMERES and BLACK
ALPACAS &C., is complete, and we ask look ut
Our stock before purchasing. Call aud look NJ our
5sc. BLACK ALL-WOOL CASHMERE.
Having a very large line OF CASSIMERES
WHITE and COLORED FLANSELs, BLANK
ETS, QUILTS, SKIRTS, SHAWLS. CARPETS,
&C., we will give extra bargains in them.
Great reduction in CLoAIlS: CLOAKs worth
s22 at SIT, worth s1S at S13. worth 80 4! $40,
worth 50 al 81, worth IS mt II.
Dom. fail to give us 4 cali or CLOAKS. rs our
stock l. large our styles the best and latest and our
prices the lowest 10 suit any one. We have also
full line of FIGURED and PLAIN BEAVER
CLOTHS. WATERPROOF CLOTHS, &C., nj very
low prices.
CORSETSl CORSETS! CORSETS!
az dozen CORSETS e. job lot from auc iOal Ut 71c.
aDiecr, some OF which are worth 81 and Sl20.
Call early and secure what you need
o dozen Ladies, BLACK KIDs-2 -button-tjob lot
ca TO 81 only ut Csc. pair.
723 dozen Ladies, KIDS in OPERA White, Black,
and Colorcd from 5)c. to y pair. As we have
a very large assortment TO select from. we advise
n cali from those in want OF KID GLOVES.
o cases 4-4 ELEACHED COTTONS Mt 81 worth
7c.: cases IA BLEACHED COTTONS at u.
s, and lOc.; 3 cases BEST CAL1COE> ut . and
&C.; so pieces A IiGiIr-FIGURED PER
Gales At s worth 1910.
We extend our thanks 10 our numerous friends ana
customers for their liberal patronage in the past,
and trust to merit continuance o.! the same for The
future. THALHlAlElt BkOIiiE iiS.
ia G-M.Th.S COL Broad street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-01-20
EskDp<sS As.S-

IN .ACCORDA X { l. v -
i SEALED PROPOSALS for IN -.
VEkT fSlSG. RULING. ElSDl ~, y
nis!,trS STATIONERY for tie Guy %.
Viii hc. received by the to:aiE!ttrt Oh >,
Printing unit THURSDAY. JahHatl
/ O'Clock I. u; contract u cGhlih',', :,
1879, and TO end on The 3lst JlUHli 'r,-
posa,s mus. tie made for each t'Sa'" -
follows: ,,.,rs
ADVERTISING, per square eSS ,i YIN T1iyTI,
BOOK AND rAMPlll.H az p
composition OF type, Per l,uuo r"'
PR token OF 230 Impressions o. ~. 90
JOB-rEISTlSG. BiNDiND, r..s
OF type, per 1000 ems. i'rrSI-"" ~, M.
$50 impress Ions or less. Fo!nln-,
STITCHING, re.toraiins. and nunloct"T7,rN
STATIONERY, such q, Is no" as' I'M
civ office, cmuracinG RrHhtR
PENCILS. lSkS, NtClLAG L. 81 = -, +" s., q, q
the Committee reserve ihc t's"'
ait hlLs. ,,.,r,, r.f =
contractors vii, be required % l.h'.. d.
with security, tor tue pruuipI Az" '"''''
I OF their contracts. ,,,,trr.,.
/ An printing mus. be done VII u , ne ~. ,r,
ont ann unnecessary blanks or n"'"' - j.
The Committee reserve Tue rtE..' sl.,r =
what type annual and osher fspr InVEGp
caa,sm S commit,es Oh account, ssa,sa$ S {.
| il l6-g
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-01-20

The New York Times thinks the Repub-
iicans can recover the control OF the United
States Senate in 1881 by unseatiag Mr.. But
LER, Of South Carolina, and seating Mr..
CoaBIN.
They cannot. The Democrats viii surely
unseat KELLOGG, or reseat BUTLER, before
1881, il the rascally Republicans try such y
game of yillainy as the unseating OF Mr.
BUTLER for partisan purposes.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-01-20
n>--lNFANrS EMBROIDERY

n~JfNFANTS EMBROlD DEERE, b
DEfSSf:S III So worth 81. $3.50 worth So. ut ~
worth Sc, nj SIS worth $3.50: at Sc worth 50, at
$3.50 worth SO, 1t - worth 81 al $40 worth
WAISTS IL 59c.. 81, 1925. $50, aud 50, worth
so per cent. more; genuine YAK LACES ii s5c.
worth 13c.. 1T Zoe. %crth Sc ut 12. worth zoe
at l5r. worth 25c., at 2Jc. WORTH i0c.: OLD
STYLE WATERPROOF CLOAkS n % per cent.
below the cost; Il large stock OF FCRS. such n
MCFFS, BOAS. CAFES: ladies' and children
CAPS 10 be sold at and below costSo get orr pticrs
before buying: TIDES at l5e. would be cheap at
25c.: TIDES 1T zoe. sold formerly at 81 - !;
STRAPS: WORK. KEY. LUNCH SEN Nc.
KNITTING, and INFANTS BASKETS: Il large
stocS of LADIES' UNDERWEAR, OF our own
manufacture, at grca, bargains.
in Is LEVY BROTHERS.