davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-01-12

and double-bolted until legal Governor
is elected.
The week opens with bright look Tor
the republicans. They are confident and
united. The State authority has passed
from the corrupt hands that held It, and
nov rests in the able and incorruptible
hands Of General Chamberlain. who firm
" holds that the will Of the people should
rule in this matter. In the opposition
there are honest men who have been ter
riblF tried by the experience Of the last
week. and who conscientioRsly believe
that the DISTINGUISHED cities should have
'tssa admitted 70 representation before
this They have been forced thus far to
act with the conspirators against their con-
r.ctions. but are looking at things more
seriously than they have, and we trust
will find independence enough 70 stand
up against the charge hurled at every fn
-iguist who dares disobey the edicts Of the
corrupt leaders, that he has -old himself
for i price 70 the republicans.
We have no doubt that before the week
closes legal government will be estab
li-Ied in the State, the voice of the people
viii be oteyed By our rulers. anil the VII
famous and reasonable conspiracy wnicf
las 80 aroused and disturbed the State
viii have been brought TO the eEd o
-hsme and disgrace which it deserved.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-01-12
General Chamberlain.

Since General Chamberlain published
his order On Thursday night last, he has
achieved a great deal in the direction o.
Law aud Order. LIT u briefly sum up the
wise aud prudent steps he has taken;
First. He took possession Of the Exec
niivc Rooms and gave Mr.. fogg and hi
associates of the Council the wide and I'M
restricted privilege Of staying outside.
They have taken the hint and some OF
them have left town. The Executive
Chamber i being swept and garnished
aud deodorzed for the advent of an honest
Governor, honestly elected.
.Ser0Hd General Chamberlain has
given indefinite leave of absence to the
democratic cut-throats who. under the
name OF Capitol Police, were training
themselves for the work OF assassination.
desperate men were among them, armed
and prepared for bloody conflict and in
,tructed. n We think in due time will be
proved. to slaughter certain prominent in
si-lrncr or outbreak should give them the
prctcNt or excuse for their murderou-
work Many of these would be aSsas' ins
were secr,trd in the State House on the
day the Legislature convened, ready for
any desperate work that democratic vii
lliny might require. Capt. Black can
hereafter call the roll of hls "heautie, =
anywhere he plcascs outside OF the State
House
Tb,rd. General thamberlain has
caused the arms brought to the State
House bv order of Governor Garcelou. to
bc returned to the Arsenal at Bangor,
where they belong. Gen. Chamberlain
does not believe that arms and munitions
Of war are necessary to the organization
If lawful Legislature in an honest State
and he has accordingly removed them from
the building. some democrats wildly
protested against this act. but Gen. Cham
hcrlain went straight forward to his duty
like true soldier. intent on preserving
Order and upholding Law.
All honor to Gen. Chamberlain for these
wise, conservative. prudent steps. They
are not taken in the interest of any party
but in the name of Law. Order and Con
'titutional Liberty. And zen. Chamber
lain may rest assured that he has the sup
port and good will in his present course OF
the entire w-ahiding population ot
Maine. We are not going to have anar-
chv. but order. Fraud is not going To
triumph, Truth and fairness are coming
to the front
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-01-12

Mss Sswyer's saire nov prepared Is .he bss;
kneva- friee eSeents. julys.kwtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-01-12

A Square Reply by Waliace H.
White to the Charges of Bribery
made against him.
WINTHROP. Jan. IL, 1850.
To the Editor of the kennebec
journal:
On Wednesday last, just be-
fore the Maine Legislature was
to be organized, two atfidavits
signed by Thomas B. Swan
and Moses Hartman respec-
tively appeared in the Maine
Standard, stating that some
person or agent had given them
$1,000 each to stay away from
the Legislature. Rumor con-
nected my name Herewith. l
did not see fit to reply to state
ments or affidavits which did
not have semblance enough OF
truth to give the name OF the
person accused. This morning
my name appeared for the first
time in said paper. The state
ments contained in said atfida-
wits. so far as they concern me,
are absolutely, unquallhedly
and maliciously false. | never
offered, paid or gave to SAID
Thomas i. Swan or Moses
Hartman, one dollar of money,
directly or indirectly, for the
purpose of influencing their ac-
ton or votes, or for any other
purpose whatever. | make this
general and unqualified denial
and shall demand the fullest III
vestigation at the proper time.
No fair investigation, however,
can be had before an unlawful,
unorganizcd House of Repre-
sentativeS, every one of whose
members openly approve the
conduct of Swan and Hartman
aud glory in their shame. 1t is
Il sad spectacle in Maine to see
scvcnty-fvc democrats and
greenbackcrs rejoicing in a
crime which, if actually COM
mitted, can be punished under
the statutes of Maine with five
years in the Penitentiary. | OBJ
ject to being investigated by
the co-conspirators of Swan
and Hartman. We don't con-
stitute iuries in that way in
kennebcc county.
WALLACE X. WHITE.
senator Blaine and the Bribery
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-01-12
House.

No Chaplain present.
Inc journal Of yesterdays proceeding,
vas read and approved
on motion Of Mr.. IxGALLs. the Hoa.e
Adjourned
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-01-12
WALLACE X. WHITE.
senator Blaine and the Bribery
Charge against Mr.. White.

The following despatch was sent over the
wires Yesterday:
AUGisTA. Me, January 10, 1850.
H. u. Smontoa, IgeHt Issocioted Press.
.Ncw York. " T.:
The special report concerning Mr. Blaine.
to which you referred in your despatch to me
Yesterday has come to hapd 1t consists
simply in 4 statement that White. the alleged
briber of swan, was seen to 20 to and from
Mr. Blaine's residence about the time the
alleged bride was delivered. The entire alb
sence of significance in this fact will be ap-
preeiated when assure You from NV pres
ence andpersonal knowledge that Nr Blaine's
residence, from early breakfast hour to mid
night of that day. aud indeed every other day
during the week, has been constantly filed
by a very large crowd averaging from fifty to
a hundred and fifty persons. including large
portion of the republican senators and repre-
sentativcs and their friends from all parts of
the State. The large drawing rooms, con-
servatory. reception room. dining room. bill
lard room, and halls. have been given up to
the crowd of interested republicans without
limit or restraint. Mr.. Blaine himself spent
most of the dsy in his private library with
the Advisory Committee. and Mr.. Whit.
says that he never saw him during the entire
day except while he was passing hurriedly
from one room to another. Had | known
the character of the report about which Won
fplpQrlnhpI tn ms. | l.
your despatch to Mr.. Blaine, and thus given
the charge serious character as to reorire
any notice from him. The matter had never
even been intimated in Augusta. and the
universal feeling here is that the bribery case
was one of the most de.picable and trans
parent of put-up jobs. You need not be sur
prlsed at any absurd or wicked rumor con-
corning Mr.. Blaine from the bafiied and dis
solving conspirators, for whose exposure and
overthrow he has been necessarily at work
for the past eigh; weeks. One dav they tele-
graph that he has had an apoplectic stroke.
when they knew he was in perfec, health. and
another day they invent bribery charge and
send lying dispatches to distant cities con-
Meeting his name Herewith.
Mr. Wallace White, the person accused of
paving the bride. is a Young man under thirty
years of age. lawyer. resident in Winthrop.
of irreproachahle character and stainless
reputation. The character of his accus,rs
wall be exhibited to the satisfaction of the
public when the formal Investigation i. made.
They stand to-day self-cunfessed criminals.
punishable with heavy penalties nn.ier the
statutes of Maine. But the chief criminals.
lie behind them in the persons of those who
eoncocted the wicked scheme. and thew are
the men whom public justice is most anxious
to overtake, expose and punish. The motive
OF the democratic conspirators in putting up
the job is very apparent. They had already
lost three of their members, against whom
they had in vain hurled the charge Of being
bribed- They we're in = positive panic lest
other members should turn hack from lhe
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-01-12

Esgaat cards % prettiest styles with ..,,, "a.
w Stamps taken ". II. Moore. Broeiport. y. r ~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-01-12

crime Of stealing State government, io'
which purpose they had been fraudnien'i.
counted in. To counteract this strong ten
,iency among their followers who had some
Jecencv and some conscience LEFT, TINS game
Of bribery was put up in order to warn ever!
demoera. who dared TO be honest, thar ne
ssuld be branded As bribe-taker and oe'
s,roved in reputation if possible when the
whole of this conspiracy in which the bribery
ease Is a mere incident. shall be brought &c
liyh, and exposed. as it soon will be- 'ht
country will stand aghasf ST the audacIfy ano
the. infamy with which the democrats ano
greeubackers Of Maine have sought TO deprive
a whole people of the right Of seif-govern
ment.
Outside of Maine the crime, with all IL
revolving details, has not vet been compfe
hendei or appreciated.
CH.RLEs 4. BouTELLE.
Editor Bangor Wing and Courier.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-01-12

r. Csfsers shsesder braces eosrees .Ae habit NJ
49, 1alsons. hanss Co., wholesale Drus
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-07-15
THE CATRTH.

CRIMINAL COURT-Judge James.
Yesterday, Catherine Lynch, held for grand
jury for homicide; bail 81, 500. John Shea. un-
licensed bar; sentenced to pay $125 and costs,
James Cavanaugh, convicted of unlicensed pro-
duce dealing; fined $50 and costs. Dennis Fenly:
motion for new trial oyerruled. Geo. Lee under
sentence for manslaughter; motion for new trial
WltndraWn; sentence ordered executed and leave
10 deIendant to draw pension. The case now
goes up on exceptions to the General Term.
POLICE CoURT-J,ldoe Shell.
To-day, Henry Hannah and Frank McEntee
were sent down for vagrancy. Ellen BOSTON
profanity; s.. John Cronin, loud and bolster,
Gus; 20. John DQngherty, profane; S. Joseph
Iradella, same; S. Robert Wheeler. profare:
g. caroline Smith, loud and boisterous 5,
James Burk, assault with intent to kill George
Warren, by cutting him with a razor: grand
jury; bonds 81 900. Daniel Stewart, assault on
Mary Sullivan; S. or Is days. Mary Haberman.
charged With keeping disorderly house: s23 or
80 80, days In jail. ". H. Lacey, assault on
W. S. Martin; continued on recogni-
Zance. John Merriman threats TO
Julia Merriman; personal recognizance John
Doherty, assault on Morris w. Quigly; So Jas.
Cant assault on Maria Johnson $40 or 80 days.
Albert Thornton, assault on Mary Lawson: s..
Ben. johnson alias VIM. Jackson, larceny of
three pairs OF pants six months in jail Aaron
Bland, assault on John Tenney; 81. Ben John.
son alias VIM. Jackson, larceny Of a gold plated
chain; three months in jail. Frank McKenney.
assault On Mary Archey: continued under 500
bonds. John Norris and Frank Burch, rape;
continued, -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-07-15

THE LATEST TORPEDO BoAT.-At Saltonstall
Lake two representatives OF the Lake Torpedo
company, the mandatory of which is located
at Hartford, are engaged In experimenting with
one OF the company's torpedo boats. The boat
Is comparatively recent Invention, and the
OBJECTS OF the experiments is to improve it In a
variety OF ways. The BOAT is made of sheet
iron, is about 25 feet In length and is inches in
diameter, and Is pointed at both ends The
motive power Is screw propelled by an engine
Whlch derives Its motion from the generation OF
gas. The course OF the boat is directed from the
shore or vessel from which it is sent by means OF
electrlclty, paying out wire for the transmission
OF the electricity as 1t advances The explosive
power pow r Is dynamite OF which 125 pounds are
USED In loading each boat. Boats OF this kind
nave been sold to the Russian government and
10 tne PERUVIAN government, and some are in
course OF construction for the United States
government Among other experiments to be
rrieu a. VIZ Oe one TO suomege the boat and pro-
pei 1t when hidden beneath the water. one of
me gentlemen experimenting at Salstonstall
Lake was In Peru some months since exDlain
Ing the working OF the boats, and while there a
person unfamiliar with the invention began
EXPERIMENTING With one OF them, and aS he
la ial.ed to remove the dynamite the result was
the Killing 0! fourteen Den.-Ne,e Hucen Pa.
.(iGttni, JI'Dl2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-07-15

THE JACKSON DEMOCRATIC Assocn~uos met at
Cosmopolitan Hall last EVENING" E. Norris
presoing, and A. a. pscomA1ecredky. Tue
chairman announced the c0hGfttees as follows:
Standardization F. EnN6 j. w, Arnold
frank Barrett, Richard Smith, B. s. Lloyd. b.
r. Swart and John ". Gross. Executive-Jas.
W. Barker, E. E. White, 5. P Moses A. A. VII
son, VIM. Dickson James Goddard. Duncan s.
walker. Flnance-E. P. Berry, Jackson Yates.
trell. Gilbert Is. Towles and George Juenemann
MemoeIship-R. S. Davis, W. II. Maginnis. It.
Kelly, &C; FraySer. Barney Kilmart1n; Sergeant
a at,aIms, \, q: Sandelson; janltor, r. Kelly.
GhaTleS II. Read, Jr., w. McCauley w. n. Cox.
James Taylor, Campbell Darlington and DIR. H'
II. Barker were nominated for membership Mr.
H. ;. Davis, from the committee on nominations.
reported on the names presented at former
meeting He remarked that 1874 had been Ore
sented. and fully one-third OF the applicants had
teen camping with the enemy, out now desired
reported oniy those who had paid. and
1heir Lanles were placed On the roll Mr..
%. T. S"aIt, In reply 10 the statement
t una. some had been out In the cold,
s@li ne would Oplect to none; take them all IN
ahd III ITEM come In to the feast and set down
II they Please at the first table. and he and some
81 me others would stand back. Mr.. X. Bail
Offered resolution that the ratification meet
ing De postponed rom the 205h inst. TO a timato
te selected after conference With the con press
loIal and other committees, a,icptef. Invita-
Ilons ron the Hancock and English CLUB OF
ROCKVILLE and from the club al Bladensbure to
attend pole ralSings. were presented aud ac-
:cented: The tcuo@iGGs committee was appoint
ed 10 audit the books: Messrs. =. 4.
LipscomD, ). 7. Moses and Lawrence Gardner
a telegram ron Mr, Wm. Dickson il New
1orE ~ Lawrence Gardner, secretary Of tie
campaign committee, was read as follows, amid
Cheers: THE Congressional committee VIII es-
taoiish a headquarters In Washington. The
national committee viii locate In New YORK,
with branch headquarters in Washington.
They have accepted our voluntary services md
apartments for Campaign work and the fAai
RalgE committee Will act under their direction
tie 18th. ''-i
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-07-15
Our Public School Trustees.

APPolNTaENT OF STANDING COMMITTEES
Z. NJ. Matthews, esq. president of the Board
OF fuoic School trustees OF the District of Co.
iumola, has announced the standing commit
as follows: Rules-Matthews, Farley. Ioyeioy
ana smith. Ways and means-Ioyd, Smith
ana temple. Building and repairs
Samson d, Curtis, Brooks, Brown. Temple and
Larson. supplies and accounts - Middleton,
Temple, Pearson, Wormley, Curtis, samson and
BROOKS JanitOrs-Wilkinson Nourse, and Pear
SON SON Ieachei s-Lovejoy, Christie, Curtis, Lam
and course OF study - Lambert LoveIoy and
Brown. EXamlnat1ons-ChriStie, Farley and
rope scholarship and prizes-Fairley, Worm
Smith. Drawing and penmanship-Samson.
Pope and Christie. Annual report-Lambart.
Nourse and Wilkinson. Prfnting-Brooks, Pear
Lambert.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-07-15
RE,NSON'S CAPCINE
POROUS PLASTERS.
vVNNnEREIIT, KEMEDYs

Physicians everywhere prescribe and endorse
them as q great Improvement on the common SLOW
acting porous plaster and all similar aruceS
DIR. J. W. Thompson, Zone Of the Philadel
Prefer them to all others" Use them in my
DR. Is. Deyo, Poughkeepsie. y. T.. BEST
plaster In use." always gives satisfaction
Dl. A. wooley, Warsaw, Ind. 81 pre-
scribe none but these
DR.. J.. w. Gully, st. Louis, Mo. have
pree cribed them with great success" g.. Is9iy q
wonderful remedy" one OF the lew adVer-
tised articles not q hunieug.
Infirmary for Women and Children,
Louisville, Ky. 1.-The meEsbers OF our stat
speak ia the highest terms of your plasters,
Chemical Gazette, n. Y. Enthusiastically
an Improvement Oh ordinary porous plasters."
Orer 2, 900 Druggists haze signed paper stating
that Physicians sag they are in eUery to1y superior
to the ordinary stoic- acting Porous ttGstSrs.
Their great merit es In The fact that they are the
on ~ plasters which relieve pain at once.
Any Physician in your Own locality VIII confirm
the above statement. For Lame Back, Rheuma-
tism. Female Weakness, Stubborn and Neglected
Colds and Coughs, Diseased Kidneys, VIII coping
Cough. Affections Of tie Heart, and all ills for
which porous piAsters used 1t Ia simply the best
known remedy. Ask for Beneon's Capcine Porous
Plaster and take no other. Sold by all Druggists.
JoLLson, d Platt st.. New York. je23
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-07-15

DR.. OILERS HEROIC DAUGHTER DEAD.-MIss
Elizabeth L. Diller died in the hospital on Ran
dalls Island yesterday from the burns she .e-
ceiyed on the Seawanhaka which was destroy
cd by fire In Little He'll Gate on Monday night
June 2S. Miss Diller was the eldest daughter OF
the Rev. Dr.. Jacob w. Diller rector emeritus
OF st. Luke's Protestant Episcopal church.
brooklyn. DR.: Diller. who was seventy years
Old, was with her on the steamer. When the
fire broke out he and she stood on the bow
hemmed In by the advancing flames. He was
feeble and dazed. She managed to fasten lfe-
preserver about him, but was unable to per-
suade or force him to spring overheard She
chung to him as long as She could and the flames
had burned her face and shoulders horribly,
when, seeing that 1t was impossible to stir him.
she kissed him good-by and sprang into the
water. He was burned TO death where he stood.
Miss Diller was picked up In the water SO Sc
yerely burned that her life was despaired OF.
years old. Her mother, three sisters and a bro
ther are livfng.-N. 7. WOrld, 18th.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-07-15
ROMAN and red gold ban earrings, -, Prlggs.

pEErs IN FEE have been filed as follows;
NoocoGry Wheeler, trustee, to Virginia Deal,
'Ct 25G, Jntontown; $3.50. w. +. Hoffman,
lustee, 70 Z. Z. SenklId, lots 10 and IL, So TS4;
+.3 -. G \. Sherman TO c. b. Bailey, pt. 20,
81. -; s5,eoo. LorenZ Hessler TO Andrew Hess
Ter property IN county; $1,000. Same to An
drew Dorr, DO; y 900. Reginald Fendall trus-
tee. TO T. II. Calan trustee, lot IS, so. SIS 1852
E. E. T. Fowke TO Bridget sullivan, pit. lot IS.
SO. IS9; $1,000. Edward Clark to Samuel Snust,
lot ;. SO. 81; 81 600; 4; E, Barker TO Myrter
Stager, lot 90, So 296; %, 600. Myrter Stager TO
+. A. PetiDgall, lot 62. 81. pc; s.. John
sherman 10 Francis Jackson. pt. "a, So. 90, s10o
Ann Kelley 10 John Sherman. pit. 81 So. 30;
sIeo. john Redfern TO NJ. T. and J. F. Redfern,
lot !, So. 800; =. Richard Wallach, trustee,
20 Samuel E. Lewis et al. original lot 6, So 429;
S,6,2OO. James and Crittenden, trustees TO
Frederick Koones, lot 81. So. 139; 50, 1850. Jas.
ii. Rhodes to Elizabeth Rhodes, lot 8, OF Aliens
sub OF lots and 3. OF c. II. Whltney's sub. OF
original lot 2 in So south OF So. 46S; g.; and
Let 10. 81. 49T; $500. Frank Hume to VIM u.
Particle. lots ., 80 81 50 and 3d. IN sub. OF SCI.
GAS; $, Isl. Wa. z. Particle 10 Frank Hume
LOT 25 In sub. OF pit. of lots 81 S. So 81, So and
~ in sue. OF pt. or SCI AS; 1850. f. ID. Evans
to Mary +. Hance, lot and west half OF lot 8,
ID SO, lS2; $500,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-07-15
GEORGETOWN.

REAL ESTATE SALE.-Thomas Bowling. auc
tioneer, sold for Josiah Dent and j. Nc Henry
HollngsWorth, trustees, Tuesday afternoon,
fronting about 81 feet on West street. near Val.
ley, improved by two desirable brick dwellings.
The property was purchased by Mr. VIM. a.
Gordon. attorney, for the heirs OF F. W. Hane.
Winchel at So, 100 for each lot.
COVENANT LODGE EXCURSION.-See advertise
ment OF this fine excursion, which takes place
Tuesday, on the Mary Washington, to GlyInont.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-07-15
Shocking Outrage ON n Friend,c.s
<s&Y4.

John Norris and Frank Buck. two Young white
men, were charged, I'm the Police Court TODAY
with committing rape on Mary Mansfield a
young girl ls years old. about three weeks sine,
postponeelent until next week, and said the cir.
cumstancss were OF NEST fiendish Character
and asked that the highest bonds be hxed. The
court nSeo tne bonds at s. 600 each. So far 3
can &c learned, this young girl arrived on Ia
train In this city an entire stranger and these
two men, being about the depot, offered to show
Ier 10 boarding house, instead of which they
down and committed The outrage charred
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-07-15

SUIT FOR A DIVORCE.-YeSterday Jennie Z.
Sutton, D. her next friend (her father, Thomas
j. Steele, through Mir. g. T. Leighton filed bill
Tor divorce from her husband. Thomas j. SUIT
ton. She IS - years OF age and was married to
the defendant Nay 10, ISIS, By Rev. II. 5. France.
She charges that shortly after the marriage the
husband became and has ever since continued
10 be grossly ana habitually Incorporate and
guilty OF intOI6rGble cruelty toward her; that
he has repeatedly beaten and bruised her. en-
dangering her life and health. and has neglect
cd 10 provide FOR her the necessary food and
clothing. although able TO do so; that ne ha;
spent much OF his time in the Washington
asylum OF District iaii. She cites repeated
eases where ne beat, kicked and Knocked her
down, running FOR short time after the mar.
Tiage up 20 March Is. 1SoD. She also asks per.
Mission TO resume her maiden DaIne.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-07-15

AMERICAN ENTERPRISE IN RUSSIA BerIia
dispatch says: american enterprise is bagfn
mig to turn the immense natural resources OF
Russia 10 account Mr.. Barker, the American
VINO procured the first four cruisers of the Rus
was apprehended, has established Joint Stock
company, with a capital OF $1,000, OO0 to work
the South Russian coal mines. Mr. Twedal, Of
fields or tie Kuban. II they can OBTAIN a suit
feiency Of hands, which is always q dificult
matter in lazy land, these companies are
pretty sure to prOsDtT"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-07-15
BATHING SUITS.

Flannel, Blue and Gray, for ladies' and Gents
Bathing Suits. 'o
Light Weight, Medium Weight and Heavy.
AT TOWsON'S.
90 coors, % cts. pair. P'"ii
SOc: SUMNER SILKS now 81 cts.
TABLE LINENS Is, 80, 81, SO cts.
Remnants Of 12H ct. LAWNS now GU cts
~ yards-wide hHEETING COTTON now 49, *
and so cts. ~" ~"' 80
10 ct. LAWNS now cts.
IS Ct LAWNS, very fine, new IL cts.
PARASOLS. all silk, 81, 81. so, 80; large sizes
STRAW MATING, IA, Is, IS cts., below cost to
Lake room for our
NEW STOCK OF CARPETS.
V1e SW1s1 LAWN. INDIA LINEN. DOTTED
All wool BLACK 0AsHMEREs. very wide, IS, so,
80 ct. Linen LAWNS now 10 cts
Q. N. TOWsON,
ESQ Pa. ave-. south side.
BIO Near tn st. NV.