davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1880-12-18

Handsome lot Of Brackets, for the Loli
DAYS at j. Collars.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1880-12-18

Oranges and lemons. first supply az
j. Collars.
Dressed Turkeys, a fine lot. apply at G.
s. Emerson's.
Beautiful wax dolls, for Christmas pres
ents, at J. Collars.
Simmons & Sons. Merchant TaiIors of
Boston. have establifhed an agency at
this place. with NJ. Collar as agent. Sam
Piles OF Cloths are already received.
California fruits. figs. dates. grapes,
pears. oranges and lemons, for the holi.
days, ut j. Collars.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1880-12-18

Buffalo chips are a comm, dItv in the
HAYS Guy market. The Sentinel man is
agent fol buffalo chip company.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1880-12-18

A fine stock of winter goods. groceries,
etc., just received by g. s. Emerson.
Stoves, hard ware and tinware. large
supply, just received by Morris Collar.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1880-12-18

The DODGE CITY TIMES aud the LEAvEN-
WORTH WEEKLY TINES. both for one wear,
for 81 co. See our Offer on another page.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1880-12-18

There will be seven divorce trials in the
January term of the Ford County District
Court. People who are tired of the double
bliss enjoyed in a rough matrimonial sea.
A Dodge boy remarked that he had seen a
christening, funeral. and q wedding.
bur he had never seen a divorce. There
will be an opportunity for him to see
divorce.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1880-12-18

There was q grand bali at the Summit
House in Speareviiie Wednesday night.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1880-12-18

Arrangements have just been completed
for the erection of a starch factory in To-
peka. which will use 900 bushels of corn
a day. 1t is proposed to commence busi>
ness by the LIST of February.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1880-12-18

A fine assortment of fancy groceries for
the holidays at j. Collars.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1880-12-18

the Indian bill providing for the making
of good farmer lads of the restless braves
is progressing favorably. 1t will be re-
freshing to see the innocent savage hoid>
ing ON to the west end Of plow, while
crantS mules. or rs the pillow strikes o
root and a handle catches Mr.. Indian on
The frontier of his stomach. to see him
crab up a bunch of cuss words and sling
them around until it begins to rain
Chieftain.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1880-12-18

Fresh new cran0erries. for the holidays
at j. Collars.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1880-12-18

The weather has been delightful for two
weeks past.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1880-12-18

K. p. Adams, of Speareville township.
has moved his family TO this city.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1880-12-18

Crawford's Opera troupe is coming this
way.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1880-12-18

Large line OF fancy Iamps, Tor tho hOIl>
days, at j. Collars.
Prepared Mince Meat aid Apple Butter
can be had at G. S. EmersOn's STORE.
California fruits. fine lot. fol the holt
days, at J. Collars.
The Jewish advance. (Chicago, Ill.) 1878-1881, 1880-08-06

loss it would be for the synagogue if
they died with him. To their remon-
STRANGE that they would not desert him
in such danger, he said | am like a
heavy stone which cannot be turned"
thus giving them in few words to un-
derstand that he was firm enough to die
for his religion, and that he was too old
to be of such great use to the synagogue
as they They fed, and the rabbi was
pierced by Roman spears.
ltwould be too much for the feelings
Of our readers if we should describe the
history of all the other martyrs men
toned in the Talmud. The few exam
pies we have given will suffice to remind
them how gloriously ly our ancestors could
die for their convictions, and how, in
their agonies they gave the most whole
some instructions in the highest moral
principles.
The dreadful time lasted till the death
of Hadrian. His successor, Titus An
tonius Plus, repealed the tyrant's de-
crees and new generation of Tanaim
arose for the maintenance of our eternal
creed.
The Jewish advance. (Chicago, Ill.) 1878-1881, 1880-08-06
For the JEWISH ADVANCED
Jewish Women.
Translated from NJ. Kayserling by MIRIAM
DEL BANCO.
Continually

But the Mosaic law says" replied
Ina Salon, that the daughter does not
inherit when a son is living.
Since, with the fall of your temple,
you have lost your independence as a
state, - was the answer, the Mosaic law
is abolished and new law. the gospel,
has been givef 10 you in this. it says ::
Son and daughter have an equal right to
the inheritance"
The next day r. Gamaliel brought
Lybian mule to the Judge to nullify the
unfavorable decree. Then the Judge
said to Gamaliel and the sister who was
present: Hear what more is written in
the gospel: 7 have come, not only to
abolish the law of Moses, but to fulfill it,
but this law does not give the daughter
equal right of inheritance with the
SON"
Your light CLEANS like luminary !"
said Ina Salon, alluding to her present
to him.
Yes, the mule has come and thrown
over the light 5and put it out, laughed
R. Gamaliel.
Whether Ina Salon sustained the law
suit against her brother or not,-the
friendly relations between brother and
sister were for long time broken
R. Elieser, holding to his first
formed views as the right ones,
would be subjected to no au-
thority and his brother-in-law, in
order to preserve the unity of Judaism,
was necessitated, although with inward
reluctance, to excommunicate him.
What grief to the sensitive heart of
woman So strongly did she feel the in
suit offered to her husband, that she
would not consent that he should con
tinue to speak the daily prayer Of pen
ance. When, one day, she found him
still speaking this prayer, she cried out
to him: "You have killed my
brother'' And, in fact, a messenger soon
arrived bearing the sad news of her
brothers death. Ina Salon, when ask
ed by her husband from whom she had
gained knowledge of the demise of
her brother, replied: Il have
heard it said in my grandfathers house,
that all other gates of heaven may be
closed, but the one through which the
prayers of the oppressed pass, is always
open
Ina Salom's life was ever one of happy
circumstances and prosperity. Her
children were rarely beautiful.
However, it does not rebound to Ina
Salom's honor, that it was just her hus-
The Jewish advance. (Chicago, Ill.) 1878-1881, 1880-08-06

learned but, like her mother, vain and
jealous wife. who had that day visited
him in court and when she heard that
it had been Abaji's widow, beautiful
Choma, she straightway ran after her
and beat her with her wooden shoes, tell
ing her the while: "Three men you have
already brought under ground, now you
would even lead my husband astray!' p
and in person drove her from the city.
A cotemporary of Choma is the cele-
brated
the daughter of the exiled prince Abba
Mari, and wife of r. Nachman, whom
she married as widow. She entrusted
her child to the care Of a nurse, in order
to be able to marry r. Nachman before
the end of the time of widowhood set by
law. Ialta belongs, by virtue of her
striking, oft cutting wit, as we'll as
her knowledge and her enlightened
mind, to the most interesting women of
the Talmud. For everything", she once
said, which the Thora has forbidden us.
we have been compensated with cor
responding enjoyment, 1t has forbidden
US to partake Of blood but not of liver,
Instead Of the talow from the OK it has
given us that of game. The flesh of
hogs we are not allowed to eat an
equivalent has been provided for us in
the head Of the sturgeon. Intercourse
with the married woman is forbidden
but marriage with the divorced one, al
though the husband be still alive, is
permitted. Even though it is forbidden
to marry a Cuthait (Sawaritan) woman,
it is nevertheless allowed to marry
captive heather. Why do not the wise
men give US something which will cor
respond to meat boiled in milk ?"
- As daughter of an exiled prince and
wife Of r. Nachman who succeeded his
father-in-law as chief justice and who,
like her, loved display and ostentation,
Ialta lived in grand style When she
went out she was always carried in
sedan, and she demanded the hom-
age due to princess from the learned
people who visited her home. Once,
when Ulla was dining at her table and
hesitated to give her the goblet of kid
dush wine, she wrathfully left the table,
and betaking herself to the wine-cellar,
mashed four-hundred jugs of wine.
Then, when Ulla, who was poor
and was forced to be wanderer,
showed her, upon pursuasion Of r.
Nachman, the attentions he at first
denied to her, she sent him word that
''vagrants bring gossip, and rags-ver-
min.
But she could also show herself,
toward learned men, in all the
lovliness of her nature. When r. Am
ram was scofed and jeered at by her
fathers servants because of his piety
and was i'll with anger, she herself pre-
pared him bath which entirely restor-
ed him.
R. Nachman, although himself tai
mudical authority, was never annoyed
by her with questions of a delicate ma
ture. Her marriage with him resultedin in
several daughters, who are praised for
their industry and thrift.
The Jewish advance. (Chicago, Ill.) 1878-1881, 1880-08-06
Death of Nj. Isaac Pereire.

The death at Armainvillers on July
-, of NJ. Isaac Pereire, the sole surviv-
ing member of the well-known financial
house of NM. Pereire, removes a re-
markable man from the highest strata
of French society. The Peraires are
one of the most DISTINGUISHED Sephardic
families in Europe. The grandfather
of the deceased was the we'll known ia
cob Rodrigues Pereire, who established
at Cadiz, about 1870. the first asylum
and educational establishment for deaf
mutes of which we have any record, and
who developed his philanthropic schemes
some years later at Paris. He was in
strumental in obtaining in 1776 a repeal
of many Of the disabilities under which
the French Jews of those times labor
ed, and in his declining years he was
awarded a pension by the King, whom
The Jewish advance. (Chicago, Ill.) 1878-1881, 1880-08-06
TABLE OF CONTENTS

The Fall of Bethar-Jewish Women - Isaac
NJ Pereira- New York CORRESPONDENCE -Lo-
cal and Domestic United American Hebrew
Congregations Foreign-Notes and Notices
Religious Indulgence-East and West-Iea-
cher of Moses-Clerical Restrictons-Athe
ism and the Rights of Man-Union and Col
Iege--Eleusinian Mysteries
Oeuti d er Sbetl
GeoenItr6munoen ueter pas Subentbum iii ben @erz
etniaten Staaten rrn Nmerita-g8et ud, Der lit sez
uht ieanet, Der lit seiesnet, Brcpi9t pon Gebs
man Mcler-Neuateiten.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-12-22

made he could not have entertained u az
the Executive of The Confederacy. He said
that he was the main Executive OF q Govern.
mept founded on the rights OF the sfnle' !;
that slavery was distinctly declared 10 be ex'
cjuslyely State institution, and that such an
issue could have been decided only by Inc
iudepcudent assent Of each State. Some Oh
them, he added, would have accepted such
terms al that time. but Others would nave
declined Il, and peace was therefore impos-
sibe on that basis.
"Mr. Davis discussed the present attitude
and future prospects Of the South with mani
fest interest and great candor. While he Is
not and cannot be a factor In attaining any
desired political results for the South, he
shows The hope expressed by the great mass
Of the more intelligent southern people that
all the difficult problems will yet be wisely
solved by gradual advancement and maj
harmony OF races and sections. He was I'M
reserved In expressing the belief that O
CIVIL SERVICE IN THE SOUTH
that would insure fidelity to Government
and people could not fail 10 end partisan or
sectional issues between the South and the
GaI field Administration and unite both
North and South In the promotion OF the
material interests OF the whole country.
His discussion OF the relations OF the two
sections under the present political aspect
was throughout philosophical and states
manlike, and while he will remain the one
adJudeed stranger TO the republic, he hopes
yet 10 see The South prosperous in common
With prosperous North, and the scars Of
war and the bitterness OF sectional dispute
healed forever"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-12-22
Heavy Failure I'm Chicago.

SUSPENSION OF JONES N'DONALD, GRAIN
| DEALERS, WITH LIABILITIES OF NEARLY
| 100000.
CHICAGO, December 20.-Jones & Melon
aid, who for several months have been EN-
| barrassed in business. failed this morning,
| with liabilities OF about $685. 900. aDd assets
| (secured) approximatiDg 1850, 900 The firm
| cannot give the exact figures, owing to The
| fact that large quantity OF wheat which 1t
| held was closed out this morning at figures
which 1t cannot yet ascertain. Its assets and
debts will depend somewhat on those figures.
The firm Is one which has had large trade,
and has generally been regarded as sub
staBtiai. Ii Is said that Its deals were for
other parties, who failed to respond when
called on for margins, leaving IL 10 oil the
gap. Mr.. Jones j. son Of the Hon. j.
Russell Jones, eX-Minister 10 Belgium. and
a prominent man in business in this city.
The firm is very reilcent tonight, hut
from other sources IL Is learned that 1t threw
on the market this morning from a million
to million and half bushels Of corn. This
broke the prices and aided in the firms
downfall. The liabilities are due largely to
members Of the Board. 1t owed $1,000 10
Adolphus Lowenthal. a commission mer-
chant, who suspended payment this after
noon, bnt will pay in full and resume iO-mor-
row. Its failure involved that Of Ray,
McLawry 4 Co., whose assets and lia-
blilics are small. Jones & Mcdonald
owed Honore & Giant, of New York,
$4,000. but HonOre, who is here,
says the loss will not embarrass his firm in
the least, and that it Will continue business
as usual. 1t was reported this afternoon
that Honore d. Grant were responsible for
the failure, but Honore denies this most
positively. outsiders say the firm will not
pay over 37a cents on the dollar. and proba-
bly, not over 30 cents. Within month
wheat has fallen in price II cents, and corn
u cents. Jones d Mcdonald have been
bulls" on the market from ibe highest
prices until the bottom WAS struck to-day.
Other firms Oh Change were not materially
shaken by tO.dal's weakness.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-12-22

The Petersburg appeal Of yesterday con-
tains q review Of "Bonaietei," the Rev. E.
$. GREaoRY's new book Of poems. That
Journal praises the poems in what would be
extravsgant language II it did not come
from one so well qualified TO express an
opinion entitled to the highest respect The
following Is a mere specimen OF the warm
|euIogies contained IN the AppeaFs article :
at IL. we believe. contribution TO the
word-music OF our tongue which VIII
awaken echoes from beyond the limits OF
that audience to which an author can appeal
as ViTginian; and It gives token OF a ma
turing power capable OF sustained and lofty
flight into those realms 'wHence those who
fly shower blessings and delight upon the
wo.ld.'"
Mr.. GxEGoRY's appearance before tue
public is now not only justified, but shown
to have been made because he is real poet.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-12-22

Mr.. TooRHEEs's LEcTURE.-To.night Mr..
VOORHEES, will lecture at Mozart Hail on
toe life d THOMAS JEFFERSON. Mr.. vO0s.
HEEs Is not so well known on the Atlantic
coast as In uhe West. when he rises 10 q
public meeting 10 st. Louis. Cincinnati,
cbic,so, or Louisville, the crowd recognizes
him a. readily O. Richmond crowd would
recognize J0Hx w. DANIEL. We saw him
IN the Democratic National Conventions q
both 1875 add 1882. II any speaking was
expected, v0oRHEM's name was cure to be
beard I'll over the hall, whist men whom
We here Ia the East know much better
could pass through the same crowd with.
out attracting any attention.
Mr.. V0oKhgEs Is an ardent admirer OF
Mr.. JEfrERs0E. What be says about him
will be worth bearing. He b a disciple Of
the great Ybyinisn's; and so samiiiar II he
With Mr.. JsIrsRsex's HE and writings that
Pc could uake ~ extemporsneous address
% tbe subject which he has ebcsen Tor To-
niyhrs icciure tl,At II would be worth walk,
ses mile 70 bear. We heard him sny In
~ cpe'ppati cenvypsiop, wbeie % p,spy
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-12-22
DEATHS.

Died on the 2lst instant. at his residence. No
81 Twenty fourth tree. FRANCIS PHILLIPS
aged 81, enly.6ve year.
His funeral will take place from demonstration
Methodist Episcopal church THIS (WeonesSay
AFTERNOON a. 81 O'Clock. The friends of The
family are reSuecIfully invited TO attend.
Died, December l7th, al Edgehlll, the residence
Of the late Col, mel Thomas j. Randolph. IN The
twenty fourth year OF her age. MARC aRET DOUG
Las, daughter of the late Major Thomas j. Ran
doph and Mary w Merriwether.
" les ed are the pure IN heat, for they shall see
Eod.-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-12-22
NE GREAT ATTRACTION
ID. & Z. MITTELDORFER'S,
527 BROAD STREET,
RISTMAS PRESE NTS.
HOLIDAY GOODS.
NE GREAT ATTRACTION

VIII open on MONDAY a large stock Of
DOLLS, sHELL.BOXES. SILK HANDKER-
CHIEFS, FANCY BOXES, PERFUMERY,
SOAPS, HOSIERY of all kluds, GLOVES,
wORsTED HOODS, sACQUES, sCARFS,
SHAWLS, BALMORALS. UNDERSTANDS,
RIBBONS, LACES. JEwELRY, LACE and
sILK-TIES, RUFFLINGS, CARDIGAN JACK
ETS, all of which we offer at very low prices.
Our store will he closed on Christmas-evc at 3
o'clock. Would advise all TO make their purchases
early. Store will be kept open every night during
the week until o O'Clock to accommodate the trade.
CARPETS! CARPETS CARPETS.
Another fresh supply of those extraordinary har-
gains to be opened on MONDAY. CARPETS
al lie. worth 25c ; RUGS aud FLOOR OIL
CLOTHS very cheap;
CLOAKS, DOLMANS, and CLOAkING at and be-
low cost to close;
BLACK CASHMERES from auction;
DRESS-GOObS of all kinds at aud below COST
UNLAUNDRIED SHIRTS ut soc. worth 81;
UNDERWEAR for LADIES, CHILDREN, and
GENTLEMEN;
BLANKETS, COMFORTABLES.
LAP.ROBES, HORSE-BLANKETS,
CANTON FLANNtLS CASSIMEREs,
KERSEYs. TWEEDS;
FLANNELS in all col0rs, plain and twlled;
VEILINGS In all cOlOrs;
TOWELS. NAPKINS, TABLE.DAMASK;
NOTTINGHAM LACEs, SHETLAND SHAWLS ;
CO3SETS at all prices.
Call early for bargains AZ
ID. & L. MITTELDORFER'S,
de l9.su.W &SarJal5 527 Broad street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-12-22
CHRlSTMAS CHEER.
FINE LIQUORS AND GROCERIES.

ID. ANTI LOTTt,
No. 1911 FRANKLIN STREET, RICHMOND, VA,
offers the following sEAsONABLE GOODS for the
CHRISTMAS HOLIDAYS, selected BY himsey
10Th great care.
Oh &c. r. WYsoR" The best) wHIsKEY;
Old JAMES BuMGARuNER WHisKEY-dye
Year old;
OLD FULCllER wHI>KEy--seyen years old;
OLD CLkMNkR WHiskEY-hye years old:
OLD MARTELL DARK LONDON DOCK BRAN
Dl:
OLD MARTELL V. =. O. p. BRANDY:
GENUINE PURE HOLLAND GIN, In hotties aud
on drauRht;
BROWN SHERRY WINE, from the celebrated
house OF HARMONY MERE, DE LA fRoNTKRA.
Also. che ieest grades OF
PORT and SHERRY WINES aud IRISH aud
SCOTCH WHisKbY;
GUiNNEss'S STOUT, BASES lrd Y0uNGER'S
SPARKLING ALES.
He also offers y very choice lot OF VIRGINIA
HAMS, selected by him Ell with grea, care. Also,
lare. lot OF FINE GROCERIES. DE 10 Im 4
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-12-22
M. Mauoxs pnooaAxxe. The Road

Tpx MALONE pRooRAMxe.- -" The Rcads
s,ssrrs advocate and defend free suffrage as
NE right prcrvvstive Of all rights. wb'ce
csn enJy be vualided to the recognition OF
manhood, without regard TO race. color, OF
nrcvious condition Of servitude; and dny
fwrfkrr restriction Is not merely an ssvrdc'
f;oe AZ piigAted faith betsceea man ava man,
psrfxos aed section, State AND State, people
ond government, sw, an iscasiea OF me
fspdasssntat tau Of ss.f presercafsef so'ssch
Sustis wmits all affected BY 4 70 theT re-
seysvd and inalienabie right Of REvoLU'
TON, and as JUSTLY EXPOSES a.
Government guilty Of tie iHcasson 70 al |. Sn .
sc;fs and dangers Of DlsAFFECIENs
DiSsENSION. RIOT, and Revolt
Richmond Whig.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-12-22

written speeches wcrc delivered, = Thought
I cosm make ten.mInutes' spccch about
Tow HExDRlcKs without v rlting II down."
Ne could do as much Tor Ton JssFSRsoS'
Tndeed, an hour would not sufkcc for him
10 say an the good things witch he could
utter without note in regard 10 the sage
Of Moetice'lo.
Go aid hear Mr.. vooRHEEs, whether II
rain or shine.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-12-22
HOLIDAY GOODS.
At COST AT COST!
ENGRAViNGS, WATER-COLORS,
OLEOGRAPHs, AND CHROMOs,
FOR TIE HOLIDAYS.
HOLIDAY GOODS.

HAVE NOW on HAND THE FINEST COL
LECTION OF THESr GOODS
ever seen In this city. and TO be sold at reasonable
prices Also. the largest collection OF
VELVET, EBONY. AND GOLD CABINET AND
PANEL FRAMES
in the city, at prices ranging from ten cents to ten
40 lars.
The finest collection OF
PANEL. CARDS, EAsEfS. AND CHRISTMAS
CARDS
i'm The CITY.
Call and examine before purchasing elsewhere.
have determined 10
SELL THE ABOVE STOCK
from this date to 1st OF January
AT COST.
BARGAINS may be had by tho.e who call early.
d. 22tJa1 L.LkWIS, g12l5 Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-12-22

We have received from DIR. T. ii. Pol
LARD, Commissioner Of Agriculture, OF Vir-
GINA, copy OF his fourth annual report.
A glance at II leaves the impression that It
is the most valuable report which has ever
emanated from DR.. POLLARD. 1t IS to be
regretted that twenty thousand copies can
not be distributed amongst the farmers Of
VIRGINIA
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-12-22

HOLIDAY AND NEW-YEAR'S
PRES NTS.
HOLIDAY PRESENTATION BOOKS IN FINE
BINDINGS,
ENGRAVINGS, PANEL PICTURES,
EASELS, HORsE-SHOES,
WORK.BOXES AND BASKETS,
WRITfNG-DESKS,
POCKET BOOKS,
GOLD PENS AND PENCILS,
PRAYER-BOOKS AND HYMNALS,
CHRISTMAS CARDS,
BEAUTIFUL BOXES OF PAPER AND EN-
NELOPES,
PHOTOGRAPHIC AND AUTOGRAPII-ALBUMS
AND
A LARGE supply OF
JUVENILE BOOKS
AND
CHiLDREN'S GAMES,
as wei as a great variety OF
FANCY ARTICLES of ALL KINDS.
For sale by
De 1885, WEST. JOHNSTON K co.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-12-22
HOLIDAY GOODS
4 Il AT

HOLIDAY GOODS
Il At
A. HUTZLER & SONS,
300 BROAD STREET.
NEW GOODS! NEW GOODS -
A large assortment VI NOVELTIES for The hoh-
days-compri,ing In part
SILK. LACE, EMBROIDERED. and lIFM-
STITCHED HANDkERC HE'S for ladies,
genilo men, and children; EItHUES, seal rs,
COLLARS ADD CUFFS. embroidered aud piaiE
LADIES' and GENTLEMEN'S NFCkWEAK,
COMBS, BRUSHES. and POCKET-BOOKS:
NUBIAs, HOODS. >ACQuEs, ULsTERS, CARDI-
GAN JACKETS;
GLOVES, HOSIERY, AMI UNDERWEAR for
lacics, gentlemen aud cbidren:
TOWELS, NAPKINS, aud TABLE.DAMASk
LACES. RIBBONS anG NOTIONS, In endless
variety.
BLANKETS, FLANNELS, AND CASsIMERFS.
Our stock Of DRESS GOODS. CL0AKs, and DOL
MANS we offer al greatly reduced prices. A clll Is
solicited. de 10