davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-09
Southern Railroad Excursion.

The big e1cursion of our business men
ever the Southern Road to Chattanooga
will come off next Tuesday.
The following committees have been ap-
pointed at Chattanooga to receive the ex.
sursionists:
On transportation to Lookout Mountain
). T. Wilder, F. F. Wiehl, G. E. James,
". J. Alexander, s. B. Moe and M. Chap.
man.
On Programmed. Fort, H. E. Evans
md O. D. McGuffey.
On Steamboat Transportation-C. P,
Robertson, d. B. Ragsdale and Sol. Cape
hardt
On Fireworks and Decorations-P. R.
Albert, W. G. Carlisle, A. Tschopik, N.
Block and H. Wilcox.
On Hotels-J. c. Stanton, N. Sanders and
g. D. McGuffey.
On Entertainment in Private Residences
-. I. Williamson, s. B. Lowe, w. p.
Rathburn, II. s. Chamberlain and D, e.
Rees. -
On Reception-C. D. McGuffey, J. W.
Bachman, J. P. Bouscaren, G. G. Conner.
!. W. Crutchfield, M. H. Cliff, W. ]. Col
burn. M. A. Gee, M. Grant, J. c. Haseltor,
i. J. a.i,ssan, H. F; uriscoa. J: W,
James, A. M. Johnson, s. A. Key, J. Long,
]. &. Line, 7. M. Mcconnell, F. Morrill,,
John 8. Martin, R. Morrison, J. B. Neeley,
j. P. Nail, N. ]. O'Brien, A. S. 0chs, z. c.
Pstten, W. o. Peoples, 7. II. Payne, G. H.
Richmond, 8. B. Strang, II. Schwartz, H.
j. Sender, T. A. Snow, H. F. Temple, J.
g Vance, J. T. Williams, D. Woodworth,
Il N. Wright and J. Wassman.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-09
DAYTON. o.

There were thirteen deaths and only
eleven births in this city last week.
Martin Bros, of Toledo, have rented the
store-room lately occupied by Chas. E.
Fox, Third street.
Mayor Butz will engage in business al
the expiration of his term in Office, with
Geo. D. Hanich, Second street.
A little boy. the son of DR.. Weaver, was
quite badly burned at the Soldiers Home
yesterday by powder explosion.
The store of Joe Heintzelman, on Wayne
street, was broken into Wednesday night
They stole So in money and quantity ol
cigars.
Charles Britton, formerly of Miamis
burg, was before the Mayor yesterday on 6
charge of petit larceny. Costs and fine
SIG 35.
Sixteen hundred pounds OF bass and
pickerel from the lake, all dressed, were
shipped to the Soldiers Home yesterday
for to-day (Fr.day's) dinner.
The Beckel House, which for the past
nine years has been under the management
of Mr.. Louis Reibold, was on yesterday
transferred to Messrs. Fox & Mason, oi
Mayville, N. Y.
The annual convention for the Diocese
of Southern Ohio will convene at Chris
Oh urch, in this city, on the 18th OF May
On the morning Of the 11th of May. ordi
nation services will be held by Bishop Jag
gar,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-09

MINOR LOCAL MENTIONS.

A fancy blue coat was stolen from
Bassenhorst's tailor shop last evening.
The Miami Valley Narrow-gauge Rail-
road will be pushed forward toward COM
pastion at once.
A carpenter named ]. Lincoln fell
from the second story Of building on
Lane street, Walnut Hills yesterday, and
vas injured internally.
Mr.. ]. ]. Reynolds, of the City En-
gineer's Office, has married Miss Maggie
German, of Louisville. The happy couple
rsturned from the Falls City last evening.
Jim White knocked Stole Moore down
last night ON Vine street, but that ended
the battle, for Stole pulled himself up by
his boot straps and slid away into oblivion.
The German Evangelical Protestant
Cemetery Association has elected the fol-
lowing officers: President. John G. OCon-
nell; Vice President. Howard A. Johnson;
Secretary, John M. Nickles; Treasurer,
Miss Emma Merrill; Librarian, George W..
Lewis.
There is little war raging between
II. M. Cist and Lewis Worthington, candi-
dates for Mayor of College Hill. Mr..
Worthington received II votes against 49
for Mr.. Cst, but because 25 of the ballots
east for Mr.. Worthington were wider than
the law. allows they were counted out, and
the certifcate:of election was issued to Mr..
Cist. The matter will be contested in the
Courts.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-09

NEHEMIAH A. BONHAM AND - BaH|
IN ham, his wife, Benjamin B. Bonham, Lud
Bonham. his wife, and James R. Ray, non-res
dents Of the State Of Ohio. and whose residence
are unknown. will take notice that CatharI
Miller. of Hamilton County, Ohio did. on u
oath day of February, 4. d. 1880, file her petitid
in the Court of Common Pleas in and for sal
County of Hamilton, against them and othei
setting forth that Maria Bonham, on the 18th dI
Of July. A. D. 1874, gave q mortgage to the sal
Catharine Miller on the following real esta4I
VIE z
Situate in the City Of Cincinnati. County n
Hamilton, and Sta of Ohio, in subdivision u
lots among the heirs OF Daniel Sargent deceased
and being the western one.half of lot numb F
eight (S) In Block Number Five (b) in Ludlow
subdivision. recorded in Plat Book No. one ~ 4
the Auditors Office of Hamilton County. State n
Ohio. Said lot fronts seventeen Q7) feet and 81
(6) inches on the north side of Sixth street, bt|
tween Freeman and Carr, and runs bad
at right angles to said Sixth street OF
hundred and thirty-one Q3l feet and 81
(6) inches, more or less, to all alley same widts
In rear as in front. and being the west one-haE
Of the lot conveyed 10 said Maria Bonham u
Arthur B. Crary and wife by deed recorded II
Book No. 263. page 595, OF the Hamilton County
Ohio, records; TO secure the payment OF $l,nl
according to certain promissory note referred Y
In said mortgage, that since the giving Of said
mortgage said Maria Bonham died intestate
that said note and mortgage remain unpaid
that the above named non-resideuts claim some
interest in said premises. The prayer Of said pc
tition is that the Court may find the amount du'
plaintiff on said note and mortgage, that sait
mortgage may be foreclosed and said premise
Gold free OF all interest OF all the parties TO sait
petition.
Said Nehemiah A. Bonham and - Bonham
his wife, BENJAMIN B. Bonhsm. Lucy Bonham
his wife, and James R. Ray, are hereby notfet
that they are required TO appear and answer sale
petition on or before May 22nd. 1880, or judgmen
and decree will be rendered against them.
CATHARINE MILLEB
By GRAY & TIscHBEIN, her Attorneys
Dated March 18th 1880. mhl96tR
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-09
A DANCING BEE.
How Uncle Nose Stingley and Pro-
fessor Robinson Cut Pigeon.
wings.
INojaway MO- Democrat

[Nodaway (Mo.) Democrat]
One of the most novel entertainments
of the season came off at Union Hall
last Saturday evening, it being grand
dance between Uncle Nose Stingley and
Prof. Jas. HI. Robinson, two of the old
pioneers of Nodaway County, the for
mer being aged sixty-nine and the latter
sixty-eight years, for the championship
of Northwest Missouri. Promptly at 7
o'clock the doors of the hall were thrown
open, and by 8 a large audience had as
sembled to witness the performance.
Shortly after 8 o'clock Hon. A. P.
Morehouse appeared Oh the stage
and announced that he had the hon.
or to introduce to the audience Uncle
Nose Stingley, who would entertain
them with a short sketch OF his life, after
which he would dance. Uncle Nose told
his hearers that he was born in Old Vir-
ginny, in the year 1910. that he lived
here until having reached early man
hood, when he moved to Indiana and
thence to Nodaway County, where he
arrived in 1842, and had lived there ever
since except on occasional visits to the
mountains. Having finished his remarks
Geo. Stingley, son of Uncle Nose, then
played lively tune on his violin, when
the old gentleman commenced dancing
with vigor and agility that young
man of twenty might justly be proud Of,
keeping perfect time and the audience
in roars of laughter by his humorous
antics.
Prof. Robinson next appeared on the
stage dressed in regular jig-dancers
costume. He, too, gave short sketch Of
his life, saying that he was born in In.
diana, where he was raised and lived
many years. that he came to Nodaway
County about twenty-five years ago. He
said that he came for the purpose Of
dancing with Uncle Nose and was now
ready Tor business. Again George played
lively tune, when the Professor danced
up and down the stage in manner
which proved him to be worthy com
petitor of Uncle Nose and very supple
and active man for one of his years,
Michael Moran next introduced the
Miles Brothers, who danced and sung
and between them and the dancers for the
Champion belt the performance lasted un'
til $50 o'clock, when the audience was
dismissed.
No decision having been made as to
who was entitled to the champion belt
we suppose this will be decided on some
future occasion. Uncle Nose and Prof
Robinson both showed themselves to be
possessed of good metal and fine staying
qualities, and from the frequent rounds
Of applause with which they were greet
ed by the boys, we would judge that al
who attended got the full worth Of theil
money.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-09
Amusement Notes,

1.-THE Tourists" next week at the Grand
Opera House.
Mr.. Strakosch having cancelled his en-
Sagement at Pixies, that house will be
&losed next week.
"Our Girls" at Pixies this week, every
night and Saturday Matlne.
At the Grand Opera House this week,
Colvilles Opera Burlesque Company, are
giving their sparkling entertainments.
Tonight III Trovatore" and Oxygen"
Saturday Matinee, "Babes In the Woods. I"
Saturday night, blue Beard" and an
enormous farewell bill Sunday night.
At Heuck's Opera House, Oliver Doud
Byron in 10000 Miles Away" every night
and Saturday and Sunday Matinees. No
smoking tonight. Next week, Alice Oates.
The Vine Street Opera House offers an
attractive programme and is doing good
business.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-09
After Rohner, Henderson.

hr. Edwin Henderson, for many years
the energetic, capaple and reliable city ed
itor Of the Cincinnati Commercial, has re-
solved to come out as candidate for City
Clerk. The result of the last election has
rspublicanized both branches of Council,
and il the Republicans actually intend to
throw overheard the present able Clerk,
M. Richard G. Rohner, but we hope not,
Mr. Henderson is by all means our next
choice.
Mr.. Henderson's colleagues will hate to
rec him leave them, but as they know from
experience themselves that no roses bloom
for journalists, they will most heartily wish
success to attend Mr.. Henderson in his can
didacy. Mr.. Henderson has always worked
faithfully for his party, and has never been
candidate for any Office. If the Republi-
Cans in Council determine to draw the
party line (Which, as we said before, we
hope not, and would be sorry, for better
clerk than Mr.. Rohner can not be found,
We hope that Mr. Henderson will be the
next City Clerk, for he possesses the requi-
hte tact, capability and energy for that
position.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-09
FORTY.SIXTH CONGRESS.


SENATE
WASHINGTON, April Sat the e1pira-
ton of the morning hour the Senate again
took up the bill ratfying the agreement
with the Ute Indians After debate the
bill went over without final action.
Adjourned.
HOUSE
WASHINGTON, April s.-A large number
Of bills were rencrted adversely from the
Committee on War and Claims, and laid
upon the table.
In Committee of the Whole the House
resumed consideration of the Army Ap-
preparation. Bill, the pending question
being upon the point of order raised
against the amendment prohibiting any of
the appropriations to be applied to the
army to be used as police force to keep
the peace at the polls at any election held
within any State. A long discussion fol-
lowed, but without disposing of the mat
ter, and with the motion still pending the
Committee arose.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-09
Tho Funeral Of Chauncey Newton.

The simple but impressive obsequies of
the dead journalist were held yesterday af-
tsrnoon at his late residence in Mt. Au-
burn. Rev. E. D. Ledysrd, of the Mt. Au-
burn Presbyterian Church, conducted the
services. A broken column in exquisite
flowers bearing the initials &C. N" inter
twined in monogram on one side, and
The legend "At Rest" on the reverse, was
displayed at the head of the closed coffin
- tribute from his friends of the En-
quirer Office.
The remains were taken to Newark, Ohio,
for interment Mrs. Newton, her brother,
her mother and Messrs. Brennan and John
son, of the Enquirer, accompanying the
family to that place, where the body is to
be buried to-day,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-09
WILSON'S WILL,
As Laid Down to Prisoners in the Police
Court To-day.

C0urL IO-uay.
"Rap, rap, rap" went the gavel in the
Police Court Room promptly at 8 o'clock
this morning, and the faces of the bakers
dozen Of prisoners seated upon the crunmy
crescent, turned pale, for they we'll knew
that their fate would be decided in very
few minutes.
Nick Shauf, whose home is in Indiana,
was the first prisoner arraigned. He was
charged with drunkenness, and, 1t being
his first offense, he was let off with fine Of
IS and costs.
Henry Mowrer, bootblack, was stood up
for disorderly conduct. Officer Sears testi-
man 25 cents for shine, and that when
Mowrer became very dsorderly.
The Judge sent the boy out to the House
of Refuge for week.
Samuel Whalen, iDr an assault upon
boy named J. Brink, was sent out to Major
Morgan's for thirty days.
James Stokes dragged himself forward.
He was charged with clubbing his family.
Mrs. Stokes testified that there was no liv-
ing with her old man, and the Judge put
him away for thirty days. "And you, Mrs.
Stokes" remarked His Honor, pack up
your goods, and take your children up the
river to your home, while your husband is
In the Work-house."
Nicholas Haefer was fined $15 and costs
for disorderly conduct.
c. H. Chaney was fined $40 and costs for
stealing three pounds of butter.
| Annie George, a colored damsel from the
Sixth Ward, was charged with an assault
and battery upon Nose Johnson with a
razor. After the hearing of the testimony
the Prosecuting Attorney dismissed the
case.
Mrs. J. H. Badger was charged with as
saulting an old lady named Phillips. The
quarrel originated over two bushels of coal
which Mrs. Phillips claimed belonged to
her, and which Mrs. Badger said had been
given to her by Mrs. Phillips for little
money she owed her. The Judge warned
both the ladies about quarrellng in the fu
ture, and sent them both home.
Martha Patterson felt her way up to the
dock. Her right eye was beautifully
blacked and her head was bandaged with
several yards of muslin. She wouldn't tell
how she had received her injuries She
wouldn't even lay it onto policeman
which is something remarkable. She wal
charged with vagrancy and was sentenced
to three months in the Work-house.
Hensel Keltner, for breaking in the doc
of Lohman's saloon in Cumminsville with
a beer keg, was fined $40 and costs.
Mike Conners, who makes a practice O
beating his wife whenever he gets drunk
was ordered separated from his wife fol
thirty days.
Lee Raymattres and John Thomas, col
ored, were given thirty days each for thu
theft of gold pin from the jewelry store
corner of Twelfth and Vine streets.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-09
Building Permits,

Mary Homan, to build addition to four
story brick, Nos. IL and IA East Seventh
street; $500.
S. H. Foster, two four-story bricks, Sixth
street. near Linn; $4,000
LaKamp & Wulfeck. to repair three
story brick, Bremen street, near Fifteenth;
$4O0.
G H. Carb, to repair three-story brick,
Sixth street, near John 800.
Michael Sa Pfaa e S1o.. addition slIs 5 tS one0rS
Mrs. Flaig. 311-story brick, No. 61S Race
street; $500.
W. II. Harrison, four-story brick, No. %
West Fourth street; $4,000.
Mrs. c. Boland. to repair two-story frame
No 1046 Vine street, $3.50.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-09
PURELY VEGETABLE,

containing those Southern Roots and Herbs,
which an all-wise Providence has placed in coun.
tries where Liver Diseases most prevail. 1t will
cure all diseases caused by Derangement OF the
Liver and Bowels. .. f....
The SYMPTOMS of Liver Complaint are bit
ter or bad taste In the mouth; Pain In the Back
Sides OF Joints, often mistaken Tor Rheumatism; |;
Sour Stomach; Loss of Appetite; Bowels alter
natelv costive and lax; Headache; Loss OF Mem
ory, with painful sensation of having failed to
do something which ought to have been done;
Debility, Low Spirits thick yellow appearance
OF the Skin and Eyes, q dry Cough often mistaken
for Consumption.
Sometimes many Of these symptoms attend the
disease, at others very few: but the Liver, the
largest organ in the body is generally the seat OF
the disease, and If not regulated In time great
suffering. wretchedness and DEATH Will ensue.
can recommend as an efflcacious remedy for
diseases Of the Liver, Heartburn and Dyspepsia,
Simmons Liver Regulator. f+
ali. LEWIS @, WUNDER, 1925 Master street,
Assistant Postmaster, Philadelphia
1--WE have tested its virtues, personally, and
know that tor Dyspepsia, Biliousness, and
Throbb1ng headache, 1t Is the best medicine the
world ever saw. We have tried forty other reme-
dies before Simmons Liver Regulator, but none
of them gave us more than tem porary relief; but
the Regulator not only relieved, but cured us. ~
Ed. Telegraph and Messenger, Macon, Ga
MANUFACTURED ONLY BY
J. HI. ZEILIN 4 Co.,
PHILADELPHIA. PA
Price, u. Sold by all Druggista
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-09
Shadows Of Coming Evonts.

The Board of Aldermen will probably
caucus this evening for the Presidency Of
the Board.
The Board Of Councilmen will meet next
Monday afternoon, when President will
be elected.
The Smith family will give a concert
this evening in the chapel of the Church
of the Advent, on Walnut Hills, for the
benefit of the Missionary Society of that
Church.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-09

The midnight maurauder should not be
banished from our dwelling any more
quickly than should cough or cold OF anv
kind be driven from the system. Dr. Bulls
Cough Syrup quietly yet positively places
all colds under its control. Price 25c.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-09
REMOVAL.
LEGAL.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
IN undersigned has filed with the Clerk of the
Court of Common Pleas of Hamilton County,
Ohio his application for vacating all OF the plat
and subdivision known as G. Hofs subdivision, i1a
Section twenty (l0), Town three (3), fractional1
range two (2). of the Miami Purchase, in Cincin-|
natl. Hamilton County, Ohio, as recorded in Plat
book l. page 1877, of he records Of said county
and that said cause will stand for hearing at tha|
May term, 1880. of said Court. GUSTAV HOF. I
Won SEGGErN N, PHAKEs & DEwALD AttorneySl
CINCINNATI, March Both, 1880. ap2-5tF
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-09
General Conference Association,

1t meeting Of the M. e. General Con-
lsrenoe Entertainment Association held in
Trinity Church last evening, the Commit
lss on Hall made the following report in
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-09
The Election.
The following is the official vote for AL
dermen In the Second District:

Messrs Koetker and Beggs, Republicans,
ore beaten. and Messrs. Refs and Loder,
Democrats, are elected.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-09
LIVER REGULATOR.

The Cheapest, Purest and Best Fam.
lily Medicine in the World
For DYSPEPSIA, CONSTIPATION. Jaundice,
Bilious attacks, SICK HEADACHE, Collie, De-
preston Of Spirits, SOUR STOMACH. Heart
Burn, &C., &C.
This unrivaled Southern Remedy Is warranted
not to contain a single particle OF MERCURY, or
any injurious mineral substance, but is
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-09

@O00 PRIZE PUZZLES IN I COMIC a NON MONTH. aa
tertainment &c, Of any newsdealer.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-06-12

Brief Items. lowing to unavoidable cir
cumstaDces there was no musicale at Bee
thoven Hall last night.
At the Mayors Court yesterday morning
several parties were up charged with fight
ing on Hull street. They were discharged
on payment OF costs.
Some Of the public schools IN Chesterfield
county have closed for she session. The
attendance for the year at the schools In
Manchester district was very good.
The June term OF the Hastings Court
will commence Monday morning at III
o'clock.
The Board OF Supervisors Of Chesterfield
will not meet on the fourth Tuesday in this
month, but will meet again July 27tb.
At the coming term OF the Chesterfield
County Court some important criminal
cases will be disposed OF.
Mr.. Wiley Brown, well-known painter
OF this city, died yesterday afternoon, after
q short illness. He was on the street several
days before his death.
The following pupils were on the roll OF
honor last week at the C0lored High
School-Rev. A. BiDga principal: Jessie
e. Binga, Angie Epps, Lille Moon, and
Lucy Walker.
Henry Smith (colored) will be tried at the
next term OF the County Court for stealing
registered letter, containing Sl5, from the
Granite post-oftice.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-06-12
n- NEW GOODS! GREAT BARGAINS
AT ID. &. L. MITTELDORFER's.

H-f5
ATD. &. L. MITTELDORFER's.
WIN open on MONDAY a large stock of NEW
GOODS at greatly reduced prices.
DRY GOODS LOWER THAN EvERl
40 ! ieces DRESS LINENS at old prices;
so new pieces MADRAS GINGHAMS;
WHITE GOODS IN great abundance, for school
commencemenis. such as Victoria Lawns; swiss
Muslin, London D'irland, Linen Lawns Dotted
socks, Null Muslins. &C.;
HOSIERY full line In all the new styles
LACE MlTTs in ali colors at 40, so, 60, 70, and
RIBB0Ns in all colors and widths;
FANS, FANS all the novelties.
BUNTINGsl BUNTINGs.
BUNTINGs in all shades, the best all-wool at gee
WOOL BUHNTINGs at l5c. per yard;
LACE BUNTINGS In all colors at 25c.;
ALL-WOOL BLACK CASHMERE at As, so. 60,
20, aud s0c.-the cheapest and best goods In
DREss GOODS in PLAIN and FIGURED NOME,
BBoSADE ogaS BASKET ~ .R RHMANE ASS cd rAMTT oRFn
SILKS, sATINs, and PEKlN STRIPES al prices
500 pieces FRENCH PERCALES at 12Ac. worth
Our BLACK SILK at 81 can't be beat:
BLACK ALPACAs at 12H, To- 20, 20 and 90c.
LAwNsl LAWNS!
LAWNS at 8, 10, and 13ic.-the largest aud b:Gt
assortment In the city;
MATTIEGsi MATTIWGsi
34s pieces MATIINGS, from auction; IN al
widths-.WHlTE, CHECKED, and FANC1-at
the following prices: II, 10, 22, 20. and 3Oc.-
these goods are lower than they have ever been.
Give us a call.
OIL-CLOTHS in A, Ga, aud ga, for Floors;
TABLE OIL. CLOTHS in all widths and co0rs;
CARP ETS and RUGS TO be sold At sacrifice.
PARASOLS. PARASOLS!
496 new PARAsOLS just received, I'm all colors,
qualities, aud styles, al great reduction OF for
mer prices: , .,,,.,
| DOMESTlCS-BLE CACHED and BROWN COT
| TONS. CALICOES, PLAIDS, BED-TlChING,
SHEETINGS, at old prices-in fact, lower than
they can be repiaced;
| UNLAUNDRlED SHIRTS at 60c. worth 81 -
| LACES in LANGUED0C, BRETONNE, TOR
| CHON, VAL CLUNY, and FRENCH, from lc.
| per yard to the finest made
| CASsIMERES, ,LINSEYs, KENTUCKY JEANS
| COTTONADES. BLUE FLANNEL;.
SHETLAND SHAWLS; ,,,.-or.
| BLACK and COLORED SILK fkiNGES;
KID GLOVES, IACE-TOP GLOVES;
| BUTTONS of al kinds, and many other things too
ID. a T.. MITTELDORFER,
| nv 00.S NAV 527 Broad street.