davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-02-17

Sunday evening concerts are becoming
more and more an American institution in this
city. They have long been n German institu-
ton. invariably connected with beer drinking.
There have been places in the city where one
might hear good music and drink beer Of n
Sunday night without money and without price
save the price Of the beer. But OF late 1t has
been found profitable TO give Sunday concerts
in large halls without tho accompanying beer.
These are well attended and orderly audiences
sit through long programmes in which the best
musical authors prcdominntc. At first these
concerts wore called Grand Sacred Concerts"
Now the managers are dropping the tito Of
sacred without changing in any way the char
actcr OF the music. There are worse ways Of
spending u Sunday evening than listening to
good music
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-02-17

Tho memory ~ GARrIrLp's suspicious con-
nocuvn WIN We Cicut N9u,'r ,on T. yet hit'c Go"
hUut
1t is n mistake. His connection with the
Credit Mobiler WAS not In the least thing oi
suspicion. II was plain case Ars' Of lying ana
then 81 downright perjury; and IL was all
proved by evidence that cannot be coutradietcd
and TINT nobody has over tried TO contradict.
No. De GoLYLR GAHFIEIp is above suspicion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-06-21
A Summer ResOrt.

He came to this Office yesterday TO see about
getting out an Illustrated catalogue. He was a
lives out from the city about eight miles on Ma
poleon Creek, and it suddenly occurred TO him
the other day that his place was beautiful
summer resort, and that his facilities for taking
few boarders should be published.
"Fust" he began, as he removed his ancient
tile, ssNapOleOn Creek flows right by the door,
and there's allus at least foot OF water In it all
summer long. INCEST place In the world for
women to learn to swim. No sharks alltgators
or snakes to bother 'em, and they kin splash
around in harmless glee."
"Any fish In it,"
eyes, stree, there be. They are small, to be
sure but all you've got to do is to catch more OF
em In day. Napoleon Creek can't be beat
sir, for an attraction, and it furnishes the best
KIND or water for washing clothes. We save
six bars OF soap every week by using this
water
"WeIl9n
avail, then, there's a hill in the distance
over on Squar' Fuller'S farm. / tell We, that
hill locks lovely to a boarder sittin on the back
verandy! It's kinder bold and defiant and
kinder soft and pleadin', and the sight makes
big thing, sir, and it's going to be draw"
"Then there's the medder and white school
house beyond. Then, on 'tOther Side Is the big
stub that was struck by lightning Boarders
can take home all the splinters they want to,
and my boy Dan can tell 'em all about how the
pieces new This stub is goin' to git 'em, sir
power OF lightning together and boarders viii
stand around thar with their mouths open and
tongues hanging out"
Anything else?"
"Any thing else?" he repeated In an injured
tone. "Well, should say there was! There's
sheep gambling DER the lea and they are going
to draw; there's COWS wadtng through Napoleon
Creek, and that will fetch 'em; there's an old
tanning mill which the children kin turn and
they'll cry to sit up all night; there's grove
with moTe'n forty birds In 1t, and boarderS kin
take the kitchen chairs right out thar; then Fun
going to break two colts this summer and have
llghtn1Dg-rO put up, and tween men the old
woman Wen make 1t perfect paradise around
thar
"And your prices?"
"Wall, bein' that this is the fust year, we
shan't bar down very heavy. / want to git
1OlkS In the habit OF comm out there and kinder
advertise her up, and bimeby we kin make sun
thin. Don't forget to say that we have family
prayers twice a day. That1l be another bio
draw, you see. Dan he sings bass nv wife
sings sort OF soprano, sing awlto and Sophia
Jane she accompanies on the melOdeon and
tell you It's sweet. That'll get 'em hard and
on extra occasions kin prevail on the Edsoa
Boys to come over and help us. One plays Che
bass-drurn and the other a mouth-organ. md
they can't help but draw. You lest orter hear
EN- play Baby Nine once."
Beautiful, is it?'
beautiful! Why, it just melts you right
down, and you don't care whether there's flies
In the milk or not! Wall, good-by Work 'er
up strong, and don't forget Napoleon Creek and
the women In swimming. ~ Detroit Free
Press ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-06-21
How a Woman Goes to o. Fire.

After balancing herself On the window-sill of
fourth story window and betting that 1t Is on
now" she suddenly starts up as ii an idea had
struck her, and she says to herself, 81 am gon :
10 That 1re, and there no use talking" Then
she begins to get ready She stands before the
manner OF ways to see In which way it viii make
the most show; then she spikes on one dozen
pulls and bangs on the frizzes so that they will
look Ike "sea weed round a clam;' after stow
ing away pound or two OF hair pins and VOW
ing that her arms are just ready to drop of, she
casts d one mere mere approving glance at her hair,
What dress to wear Is the next question
before the meeting house. TO decide this mo-
mentous question, She goes to her wardrobe,
but like Dame Hubbard, s'when she came there
the aforesaid wardrobe was bare" as 1t were
Tor all OF her dresses had been worn somewhere
before. Finally she selects one which when
Duttoned up Will not permit her to take long
breath, although she a1IirnlS and is ready To
swear That IL Is just as loose as can be" but at
the same time admits that when she gets that
dress on, she never can button her shoes; as
shoes cannot button themselves, they are but
toned by proxy and with a hair pin as the but
toner Is not In the place wLe-e 81 always put
IT." She also Is OF the opinion that her feet
must have swollen by reason Of having worn
around the house those big slippers and you
he'd better leave two or three OF the last buttons
u In, she then proceeds to put On ner
outer garments and llatterS herself that she viii
be ready In "half jiffy." At last the climax is
reached when she goes for her new bonnet. She
ShcWtIS IL Oh Inc Dack part OF her head, ana
then looks fourteen ways to see how the thing
sets; turns sideways and takes the bearings
then little to the nOr-nOr-eaSt and again take,
the latitude and longitude; then she BOXES it a
little here, bends it there and mashes IL indis
criInnate|y so that 1t viii not look stiff aud set
then she SEXES hand-glaSS and takes a retro
spective view of her head and all thereto
appertaining. Now she adjusts her veil
so that the lower edge shall come exactly to the
lip end or her nose; then She powders u3 a lit
tie so that her face Will not !.shine like q bot
tie" smcothS down The corners Of her mouth
says prunes, puts on her avenue smile and Sails
forth to find that fire. 10, ''she starts, she
moves towards the front stairs, but returns
for her gloves and glanceS at the mirror to see
II all her rigging Is right. Again she heads for
the front door, but comes back for handker-
chief, and as she passes the dressing case, she
casts one long, lingering and positively last ap
pearaDee look at her reflection, settles her col
lar, pulls down her cuffs, and making one ii AL
ana successful scoop Tor her train, leaves the
house.
She is out and so Is the lire.-[ DanJnry Ne.os
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-06-21

TURTLE AS A DETECTIvE.-Brown street
MARKET on Saturday morning was the scene OF
ludlcrous incident. An aged diu yhter OF the
kmeraid Isle, who manages TO exc out an ex
lstehce by begging for "a little something %
help an Old woman along" approached fish.
staId, and appealed to the proprietor for help
just fish, SIR" He was busily engaged Ia
waiting On pay ing customers, aad, beside, she
paid Tor his articles, and could not afford ID
give them away"
comfy ntt'e one,' she persisted
II haven't got anything for you, SO get out, -
he remarked.
she moved away, but not out OF the building
OEoDserVedl, she walked back Of the stand,
Whele large tub, covered With canvas, al
oracted her attention. Cautiously lifting the
cover SO as not to make any noise, she ran her
hand into the tub, dwell, one would hardly
MINK INK SIZE was able to give such a yell as that
WMch ecaoed through the market. The Uuo
contained several swapping turtles, and on ;
had caught nod or her fingers, causing Goa
siderable pain. "Och! mister, may God bless
yGu; take the craythur Off: do, please" was her
pleading remark 10 the owner Of The '-snappers."
it was found necessary to kill the turtle b.fore
the fingers could be liberated, aud when she
was freed she left without further ceramony =
(Phi!GdelpkiG Press
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-06-21

A THREE-YEAR-OL OLD At TIL. 1,, ...,,
yeaiS-old Main street boy got ho,d or fhe gar.
ott attached TO the city water-WorKs the
H aWn gay as and and to wet down the
nnon oo ms aunt Just dressed to make an after
position being everything, you know, he turned
~ upon UPON ner, Wetting her Completely. She made
a, ra srs Ietreat 70 the house. Next servant
ter ten feet Of him he turned on her rs and she left
vne neu looking as though she had tackled q
S Mater spout Another girl made an advance
Sert mas REFUSED with dripping colors. Mex,
400, 1000 me cellar: Servant girl No. |, after get
t W Dotn eyes filed with river water, succeeded
IN, III snutting the cellar window with very long
zeal. pole. Just then the young Main streeter'S
Istner appeared on the scene and he beat q
TASTY retreat. That night he went to bed with
OUT MS supper-[ Le,ciston me Gazette.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-06-21
The clock has struck six.

The clock has struck six.
And the morning Is fair,
While the east in red sDlendor is glowing;
There's a dew on the era and q song in the air
Let us up and be off to the moving
Wouldst know why wait
Ere the sunlight has crept
Ger the fields where the daisies growing?
Why all night I've kept my own vigs, nor slept!
IT'S to-day is the day of the moving.
This day and this hour
Maud has promised to tell
What the blush on her cheek was half showing
If she waits at the lane. I'm to know all is we'll,
And there'u be good time at the moving
Maud's mother has said
Aud III never deny,
That girls heart there can be no knowing.
Oh. care not to live, and rather would die,
II Maud does not come to the moving,
What is it see?
Ills sheen Of brown hair
In the lane where the peoples are blowing.
Ihank Siod II 1s Maud-she is waiting me there,
And there'u be good time at the moving
Elk years have passed by,
And freely declare
1hat scarcely have noticed their going;
sweet Maud is my wife, with her sheen of brown
Ana we had good time at the moving.
Is. III. M. Byers IN the July HdrDeT's.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-06-21

H-The gallery OF the Paris Louvre seems to
be school OF morals as well as OF art. A mother,
In showing her little boy the Venus Of Milo
Off for?" Because she put her fingers In tn,
sugar bowl" was the reply. Little Iackv
secretly resolves to be no longer liable to slch
terrible infiiction.
sexes that chance to give Roland for an oliver
Is never lost. Don't you think that good
likeness OF me?" said pretty wife to a small
good, was the reply, except that there Is a
little too much repose about the mouth
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-06-21
JOHN HOLLANDS
PATENT RECORD GOLD PEN.
Patented Oct 2, 1878

ls the highest achievement In the manufacture a
Gold Pens ana the result Of experiments for moro
than twenty years. The "RECORD0 Pen q
produced by . skflful combination of the two pre-
caous an4noncorrosive metals; 10 Nv. Gold and
1tettns.s, whlle the ordinary gold pen CONTAINS
yielding that elasticity oensity and steellike Ssm-
ZEE !s, wh,Sh Tie eostIy Pssst,s.s: mpplies The
Iridium (DiamondsD ind0tructitle with fair
treatment and polahed 70 glass Ike emoothneoR
eteel Pen writer's have now every objection TO soad
fairly overcome and every requirement. In Q Run
The "RECORD" Gold Fen % eaarantssd %
poeeS DSrshality, fes1ausncy Of eprln1
b an JSvve.ers and etatAoners In the UnitS6
States II not found order direcf from JOEW
Cnnad
For sa,e by JOHN Q. PARKER. s,s uh s.rsss
northwest W0g3o-lsWly-nrn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-06-21
Eight With a Stallion.
BE MAKES DETERMINED EFFORT TO KILL


Among the horses OF the Hartford and Weth-
erhe'd street railway company is found oCca-
sol ally a stallion, and from these more or less
trouble is experienced on account OF their way
Ward nature and sometimes their ferocIous dis
position. Not very long since there was an ex-
citing adventure with a stallion which the
con pany had used for year or two, though he
was known to be so ugly that only one driver
ROT bins, On one of the single cars-could maa-
age MIN: The horse is a full-b!OOded Morgan
enc tnut, about fifteen years old, and with four
speak. he had been taken into the company's
blaci smith shop, at::the headquarters on Weth-
ersfed avenue, to be shod. AS he was being
led out, after the shoeing, he suddenly stopped
and refused to go on. The driver pulled and
then the horse pulled and backed Till the bride
came Off. Thus liberated, he snorted defantly
and bounded Off into the stable yard. Only
one man among those present was deemed
equal to the task of capturing him. That was
John A. Grizzly, foreman OF the stables. He
boldly went for him. and succeeded in selling
him by the name. The horse ran at full speed
across the enclosure, shaking his, head and
growing uglier all the WHILE and dragging
Crilly after him, the latter keeping tight grip
on the name. In this shape he was twice drag
ged across the enclosure-the employees looking
on In GREATNESS excitement-when, at the end
OF the second turn, Chilly. unable longer to
maintain mis- hold, let go and fall behind But
1t was only for one brief moment.
The furious beast, now thoroughly enraged
suddenly wheeled, reared and sprang aJ Crilly,
coming at him on his two hind feet and aiming
moment of fate for the man, for all that was
done must necessarily be the work of q single
second. AS the enraged brute struck at him.
Chilly, by sudden impulse, and a lightning
like movement darted between his raised fore
legs as these were in the very act OF striking
him, and passing under the horse, sprang up on
the other side, ready again to seize him by the
name. But the furious animal was as quick as
he was, and, evidently determined to kin him,
instantly turned upon him with flattened ears
and open jaws.
1t was life or death this time. and not frac
ton OF second to be lost. AS the horse
rushed open mouthed upon him, Crilly uneX-
pectedly seized him by the tongue, and gave it
q sharp tweak and twist that extorted from
the animal a shrlll cry of rage and pain. But
1t did the business. Keeping firm grip on the
tongue, the man actually led that horse, now
ef1ectually subdued by the agony thus in
hicted, across the yard and back to his stall,
where he was promptly secured. 1t was the
desperate act OF decisive moment, but that
unlooked-for expedient probably saved Crilly
from very serious IL not fatal injuries. The
horse may now be seen any day, on the Main
street route, going peaceaby along.-[Harttord
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-06-21

DIDsT EVER MEET the handwriting bore? Ea
called in the other day, happening first In thu
preSSroOm Seeing him coming and knowing b
knowing his penchant, the pressman prepared
himself for the ordeal By Siyly smaarinr h:s
own hard with printers ink The visitor came
On, all unconscious Of his fate. reached out his
nresstnn ct one ans the sanne line Gnu ian an In
the artfulness OF the fellow! He spoke not.
he scowled not, he made no sign. He Simply
walked around the room and through the VAR.
Gus rooms, and with engaging impartialty
shook he the hand OF every one, edItor-in-chief.
"local," the sclssors-man, the foreman. the In.
telligent cOmpositOrs proof readers, devil and
all. Not one escaped. He then took his leave
soterly and becomingly. like one who reJires
from funeral service. And then there was q
rush for wash Dissatisfaction Transcript,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-06-21

m- He entered the grocery, said not a word
but allowed his cane to swing to and fro ex-
actiy IKE the pendulum of clock. The grocer
lently out. %
1"Yes, Agnes, I am going have cream.
the appropriation ma has passed. ~ Waterioo
Observer, WV '''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-06-21

II II speech is silver, then the floors Of the
lars, halves, quarters, dimes and half-dimes.
UA tender hearted woman In Monroe IN
Mich, has her daughter play on the MelodeSn
while while she wrings hens neck.-(Dstrot
to its fate.-[Bost. Post,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-06-21

81 Smiths gentle hint to his landlady IA sea
sOnable and gOod:-"Madame, when you have
got all the asparagus that you think needful for
oloner, multiply y by tWo.-[B0st. Herald.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-06-21

DOOKBINDIRG
LYOETT 6OOKBfNDERY
"a carried ON - heEefofore The same excellent
workmen are employed. and the work turned oui
WM be in the Lerior style which has always bean
o Characteristic Of the eGfablishmenk
ap8-ly 10l3 FennsylvAnia sv0nue. ID door.
U .fkx6IIOAL BOOK AND JOB PRINTERS,
- Fine Printing ep0o6ity. janieiy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-06-21
THE c0NARD STEAMSHIP COMPANY LIN
Retween New York and Liverpool, Call

FROM PIER 40. n. R., NEW YORK.
ABYSSINIA, wednesday, MAY Il, at IL An
'f0THNiA, wednesday, May II. ppm.
GG1ffII. Wednesday, May 49, 10 q M
ALGERIA. Weanesday' June 4 spmL
And avery following Wednesday from New York.
RATES OF PASSAGE.
.cc1rGing 10 accommodationa
Tickets % Paris. si6: gold additional
Steeraae at very low rates. 0teeraee tickets from
Liverpool and Queenstown. and al other parts OF
Throush bills OF laden given for Belfast, Glasgow
Hxyre Antwerp and other ports ON the Continent,
ano Tor Mediterranean portG
For freight and passage apply at the Comp any's
office, No. Bowling Green, or both steera9e and
cabi2, e OTIS BIaRLOw. COS TIL street. waahins'
W" ta,;n2S.iy CHAR G. FRANCKLYN, Agent, ny
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-06-21
DRY GOODS

/ AWNs' BLACK SILKOs
coLoRKD SILKS,
LACE BuNTINGs. FRENCH BUNTIN3s
FIGURED LINEN LAwNn
FIGURED FRENCH LAWNS
BLACK LINEN LAWNS
BLACK FRENCH LAwNs
IMMENSE ASSORTMENT or
LAWNS LAWNS, LAWNS,
oARTER's,
IN Market 6psos.
five HUNDRED l600l PIECES BFAUrTrnr
LAWNt JUST RECEIVED.
u INDIA LINEN, the new and desir .h,e .ysic,a
ior Lsolee' white dresses. %. 81, 81, so
BEAQTIFUL FIGURED FRENCH LAWNS
y SEl e g I FIGURED LINEN LAWNS. n
BEAUT.FUL AMERICAN LAWNS. 8. 10. u
ladies LINEN BUSTERS, o. Is. Sl6O a. as
sLEACHED TAeLE DAMAsK. so
PURE SILK AND WOOL BLACK GRENA
DIMES, at actual cost.
Al BLACK a. sILKs. rs. 81. 81. o. 2s sL5o, sl7s,e
c8Eckkp s Sk5 ai Is s. IA sI2s
,.oo IN Aerleet Srace.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-06-21

LITTLE BILLY was told. ..Never ask for any
lhlng at tne table. Little boys should wait
Billy was forgotten in the distribution. and wa =
not served at all. What could he d.? pres.
emily, after rejecting seriously, he asked.
Mamma, when little boys starye to death ~
they go TO heaven?n-IF French paner. W
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-06-21
SfaIiSIicA for lsirIs


A young English statistican who was paving
court to young lady thought to surprise her
with his immense eruditiOn. Producing his note
book. she thought he was about to indite a love
sonnet, but was Slightly taken aDack By the fol
lowing question:
How many meals do you eat?"
questions
Never mind, dear, III tell you all about it In
His pencil was rapidly at work. At last. fondly
clasping her slender waist:
Now, my darling, I've got it, and If you wish
to.know how much has passed through that ador-
can give you the exact figures
"Goodness! Gracious! What can you mean?"
"NOw, Just listen," says he, 'and yod Will
hear exactly what you have been Obliged TO alb
serb to maintain those charms which are to
make the happiE ess Of my life"
"Ah, you are surprised, no doubt, but stats.
tics are wonderful things. Just listen: You are
seventeen years old, so that In fifteen years You
have absorbed oxen or calves, 5; sheep and
lambs, IA; chickens, 32I; ducks, 204: geese II:
turkeys, 100; game OF various kinds, S21: fishes
l60; eggs, 3,l2i; vegetables (bunches). 100 fruit.
tbaskets), COB; cheese, i02; bread cake, &c, On
sacks OF Hour, 4o wine (barres), Ii; water gal
At this the maiden reyolted, and jumping up
exclaimed:
81 think you are very impertinent, and dis
gushing besides, and will not stay to listen to
you" Upon which she flew into the house.
lie gaZed after her with an distracted air and
left, saying to himself:
o IN she Kept talking at that rate twelve hours
out OF wentyfOur, her jaws would In twenty
years travel distance OF / 1892 1914 miles"
Inc maiden, within two months married a
"eA-to-oO grocer who was no Stat1Stican
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-06-21

L UNITED STATES AND ROYAL MAIL GTEAMERs
NEW YORK to 4gEENsToWTMS and Ssr LhHERPooL
City Of Berlin. 649l tons City Of Montreal 1890
City Of Richmond. 46o7 tons City of Brqsse 8 70
These magnificent steamers are among the strong
est. largest ana fastest on the Atlantic and have
every modern Improvement, including hot and cold
water and electric bells in staterooms, revolving
chairs in saloons, bath and smoking rooms. barber
For rates of passage and other informal on, apply
to JOHN g. DALE. agent, 81 Broadway, ~ 4 OF u
BRO, 923 Penp'a g. W. MOSS, Adams Ex-
press Washington. 06cZo eOAy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-06-21
II OTICE TO g%gNT. VERNON PAS-

NOTICE TO F sSNHETFsv VERNON PAS
The Steamer ". v: OOR00RAN, which has bssn
s IS s S;;s ~ !: s.: ss's - si
Vernon wharf, Round trip 81, including admission
wharf daily (8undAye exceptedl q 10 Q m, and re-
nrns about 2: m. ]: NOR H0LLIN06WORTH.
S1PT AAa1es' Mount vernon AsoocdAAon: f. L
CLYDE's NEW ExPREss LINE
" BETWKEN
PHILADELPHIA, ALEXANDRIA, WARRINGTON
AND GEORGETOWN,
COMnecttnG atPhfladelph1Aw with Clydess
Line for Boston. Providence. and the
New England States.
SAILING DAYH
From MISUNDERSTANDING, ct 10 Am.
From Waehington-MondAy, ct IL Am.
From 0eorgetown-Mondsy, at pm
Freights received daily until p m. Through
bills OF laden given to Boston and Providence, and
Fall River. ConsigDees wishing their goods landed
q Georgetown wharf win please have them marked
For fun information apply to J. n JOHNSON &
CO., 1909 street northwest. and 12betreet wharf.
Washington, ID. O.; g. =. HYDE, 50 Water street.,
GEORGETOWN, d. O.; WILLIAM p. GLIDE b o.,
General Managers. Ia South Wharves. Philadel-
phia. mAr201y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-06-21

AVVS - oeSoS 0sOo
TMMENsE REVOLUTION IN sHIaTS.
FIRsTGLAss SHIRTS as R1MARKABLY Low
kHbE TIE rs o SEsH f pSE az
1 Essfr W Sel5 e 1 sS fo.
The 70 SaH se Shirt w;msuii; Muslin aso
The ps o.peI s ss at Of the
Loom Musiin and fine Linen Bosoms. only 60
3ssaISeToE sHsT F r q
sly 11iaEss =. s,. a1 M,sb hsoRs,sSa
MEEs SILK soARF-yob lot Sun scarfs. in.
worth 50 Psrs.s Tes Is c s p.r Dozen
for g cts White Ties. Is cts. pr dozen doz fos
sss: q ' T1oHFsoN's ssm. i f.c9o.T. ~
1e7-G SIG Fst. &C.,. OPP. Patent ofAoa
RARGAINs IN silks
FROM n. T. AUCTIONS.
We are nov offering some Of the creates. bargains
IN SILKS ever shown In this city.
s ss1.a SILKS &c. Sc &c., :: .as e tss 81
special ,ssg.ins Ia Fancy. striped. ana Figured
simmer DhEs5 GOODS must be sold. rssara1s.
'TOR0HoN. BEEroN. and VAL. LAoEs. very
Bargains in WHITE GOODS Of NJ kinds
CONNOLLY's.
my294r 11th street asd Pa. ssc.I
GENTS NECK WEARtOHEAP
SILK TEaE It so0n III
the usual prices. Our goods are all purchased for
Cash and In arse job lots 80 that able to sell
way below the trade generally.
We now selling SILK TIES at Is cts, worth 50.
SILK SCARFS 90 cents, worth 90.
SILR SCASFc SIS cents, worth 75
GRENADINE SCARFS IL worth S26l
O. GEO MEGINNISS,
my2S-1m 1002 street NV.
GOLD EDGE BLACK SILK
ONE DOLLAR a YARD.
JOS. b BAILEY,
myl7tf OOS. IN = y ofS. eco,