davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-06-16

Don't forget, we are to open an exclusive
wholesale business August lst, and all of our
present stock must be sold at some price
before that time. Blskenship & Blake.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-06-16
Under the Daisies.

:, A.sweet smile and twinkling eye denoted
the pleasure OF wearing tho ii,t,e hat from
pesrscn's. trimmed with daisics and dear
little buttorcupa Prico $A50.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-06-16

Lsdies onlldrcn and mems hosiery In the
latest corlos and pstterns, cheaper than the
cheapest, At A. & Il, Mittenthal'a
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-06-16

Mrs. Chestnut will DO glad to sec hor lad
lrienes, al her new store on Elm street, wher
full limo Of ladies' goods can be had.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-06-16
Darling, I Am Yours

Forever, 1t you will buy mo tho little
s iio no Shoe bonnet at Pearson's. Price only
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-06-16

our entire stock for sale at some prics
before August lst. Everybody come and
get bargain. Blakenship Il Bake.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-06-16

Carpets, oil cloths, mating, window
ace curtains. At A. & 4. Mittenihsp,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-06-16

Coll only for Conrad's Noes Rose Bourbon
Straight Soar Mash, the finest in the world
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-06-16

1cei Ice! Ice!
Chas. Meisterhans is now delivering to any
part of the city pure northern lake ice. His
wagon will. call daily. Leave orders at
Lemp's ice and beer depot on Pacific ave,
AuO
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-06-16

The "Conrad's Budweiser Beer" is very
inc and csnnot be surpassed by any other
beer. Letter from physician.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-06-16

p,i line creates. variety and lowest prices a,
D'ihng'ons furniture store, 70l Elm ,trea, w
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-06-16

Beauty, health, and Happiness for ladies
in SWINE OF CARDUl."
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-06-16

Reliable style.
Tho latest novelties 10 steel woven Tuskau
lace bonnets, 10 at Pearson's. Not 10 be found
elsewhere.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-06-16

"Uonrads Budweiser" 10 daily rsipin,
ground over tho many spurious vines any
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-06-16

No hea0.ache or back-ache for ladies'
who drink SWINE OF CARDUl."
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-06-16

" "; my. ny goods cheap, is tho resson he can
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-06-16
New Abilene motel.

New Abilene Hotel.
500 the advertisment Of the New Abilene
hotel elsewhere. II has all the dalicacics OF
the season.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-06-16

Beer" ~'"'"A puuweiser
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-06-16

Ellington Is always receiving new furni-
turc, 70l Elm street.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-06-16
The New Abilene i,o,.,

Ao'iene Texas. 10 tho most comfortable
P'sce Tor drummors and s.rspRsrs IN . sso.s
1000 roo, rooms, fDc table; Mexican t.rs,pp. ~
c .n.n,s, Son'oona, spring chickens and ash
Il n. +. Mor.A,rw No.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-06-16

an elesan! stock Of boots and shoes for
SAFE " "a sacrifice. Blakonship s. Blake. W.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-06-16

For sale by all dru{,sss
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-06-16

b. T. MoLAsrY, Proprietor.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-07-17
Virginia Histori cal Society.

Perhaps we ought before now TO have
made editorial reference TO the recent efforts
OF the Virginia Historical Society to place
itself In condition which will enable it TO
render better aid TO the cause to promote
which 1t was organized. At a recent meet
Ing the corresponding secretary was au-
thorized 10 institute such arrangements as
might be necessary to properly present to
the consideration OF the people Of the State
the claims OF the Society, looking to the in
crease Of its membership and the promotion
OF its efficiency.
Dir. BROCK thinks That the Society, to
reach the full measure Of its usefulness,
should enjoy membership covering every
county in the State and lovers Of Virginia
elsewhere, and the effort Is now made TO
bring about this most desirable result. Life
mem bership. $50. No entrance fee. The
annual fee Of a regular member is s..
Mr.. BROCK is also authorized to confer
with persons throughout the State, with
view to securing such deposits with the
Society Of manuscripts, portraits, memorials,
and other objects bearing upon aud repre-
sentative OF the history OF Virginia, as their
owners may be willing to so lodge.
Some Of the best men in Virginia are en-
gagged In this good work. We commend
their example TO all true patriots.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-07-17
sl,lSl,553 80
LIABILITIES.
SI,Isl,553 80

The old Board Of DiIectOrs-viz., w. b..
Jackson (president), &. j. jenkins. j. H..
Cumming, 4. g. Barrett, and {. ii. Phlni-
zy-Were II elected.
After the stockholders adjourned the
directors held meeting and declared a
quarterly dividend OF q per cent.
A gentleman in Boston, who has lively
interest in the prosperity OF the South,
writes as follows to a friend here: " | am
a firm believer ia the new South, and re-
ioice to see your people going ahead as
they are. The time is at hand when your
advantages will be more generally recOg-
nized at the North. Why don't your PEG.
pie at Richmond add to their cOttOn'manu'
featuring INTEREST," The Richmond and
Danville railway system should give you
all the advantage you desire in the way Of
supply OF raw material, and you certainly
are not lacking in good mill-sites around
Richmond" We can only answer our
Well.wisher in Boston that in our belief
these new mills Will come. The above eX.
hibit speaks for Itself.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-07-17
pr.rEReRIrRn.

fcorrcspondcnce Of he Richmond Dispatch.I
July IS, 1881.
At On adjourned meeting OF the Common
Council Yesterday afternoon a resolution OF
sympathy with the President was offered
by Mr.. Spolswo0d, aud unanimously
adopted. II was then ordered that a copy
Of the resolution be transmitted TO the
White House.
Our people arc manIfesting deep inter-
est In the action OF The 4th-of-August Con-
yention. The delegates from this city VIII
enter the Convention uninslrueted, ana
their vote will be given to that man VINO,
in the Judgment Of the Convention, VIII
best subserye the interests OF the party.
Personally the delegates seem 10 be about
equally divided between Goode, Kelley,
Staples, and John W. Johnston.
Ia this connection Il may be OF interest 10
state that the delegates TO the LyUchburg
Convention will, 1t Is understood, support
the straightOut Republican movement.
Prince George selected delegates to the
Richmond Convention on Thursday last.
These delegates are also uninstructed, but
Goode seems to be their choice.
During a severe storm near weldon
few DAYS ago a Clubhouse on the plantation
of Senator Ransom was struck Dy hgntnlng
and fred. The Senator had recently shipped
lightweight bales OF cotton, which bad been
stored for some time in the Clubhouse.
Messrs. Gordon, Rice, and Alfriend, IN
suranee agents in Richmond, were IN tue
ci,y Yesterday looking into the particulars
of the recent fire which destroyed the to-
bacco factory OF Williamson ~ Routh. NO
definite action will be taken, however, I'M
M the arrival OF other agents interested.
General Malone left for Old Point yester'
dry. s Ill,
Rev. DIR. Hawthorne. OF Richmond, viii
deliver a lecture on Eloquent Oratory "
at the First Baptist church in this city on
Monday night.
AS an evidence Of the extreme beat for
the past several days 1t Is said that recently
on the farm OF a Mr.. Epes, in Nottoway
county. some seven or eight hands, WINE
gathering wheat, were so seriously onected
that they were all removed from the neld ID
a helpless condition. oo
During the week ended Saturday 0S3
bogsbeads Of tobacco were Inspected at the
several warehouses in this city.
The receipts from internal-Teyenue ior
Petersburg district for the same week
amounted to S24, $50. ROBIN ADAlR'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-07-17

NORFOLK DRIVING PARE-FRDAY' S
RACEs.-Tbree races came off Friday aft err
noon, over the track Of the Norfolk Driving
Park Association, and there was a good at
tendance.
First race, mile heats, best two in three,
for q silver tea-set. Entries: " Bay Billy "
and "White Sulphur" ebay Billy" won
the first and third heats-time, 3'O23 and
2:434. "White sulphur" won the second
heat-lime, 2:47.
Second race, mile heats, best three in five,
for purse OF $3.50. Entries Yorkyille
Boy" Sailor Boy" and "Richmoud
Girl" "RchmOnd Girl" won the first
heat-timc, 2:39; "YOrkville Boy" the
secOnd-time, 2:40; "Sailor Bow" the
third, fourth, and fiith-time, 2:42, 2:4l5,
and 2:41. "Yorkyille Boy" won the Sec
ond place.
Third race, Qhis came off between the
heats OF the second race,) mile heats, best
Two in three, for a purse of $50. Entries
" Blue Bird" and "Nettie D." "Blue
Bird" won the first heat-tme, 3;0S-dis-
TAGGING "Nettie De-" and therefore winning
the race Hirginian, 18TH
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-07-17
The kentucky Central ExtensIOn-An
Injunction.
+ special to The Courier. Journal


LEXINGTON, July 13.-At the present time
the absorbing topic Of interest here is the
Kentucky Central railroad extension. The
Press OF this morning contains an interview
with c. Alexander, Esq, OF Paris, one of
the Kentucky Central directors, in which
that gentleman states general reasons why
the extension will be made from Paris.
He further said: 1.-THE City Council of
Lexington, in giving away their market
house, while they had done a very charita-
bic thing, wGe acting uuder an idea which
no one was authorized to create"
A letter was received in this city yester-
day-the same day on which the interview
was had-from Mr.. Huntington, on this
very subject of the location OF the extension.
He said be was partial TO the Lexington
route, but would look into the matter and
decide It. Now, II the road has already been
located from Paris, why does Mr.. Hunting
ton express his partialiy for the Lexington
route and say he will "loOk into the matter
and decide This shows conclusively that
the route Is not definitely located.
Yesterday Messrs. Williamson Brothers,
L. w. White, Mrs. 4. w. White, w. L..
Neal, and Mildred Daley, through their at
tOrney, j. X. Morton, served a notice on
the Big Sandy aud Kentucky Central roads
Directing to The building OF the connection
between said roads, now in progress on
Water street. They claimed the ownership
OF that part OF the street, aud say the lay
ing OF new road will ipiure their proper
by. Mr. j. 5. Cross, who has charge Of the
work, paid nc attention to the notice. He
thinks the notice was served in order to
take the first legal step to secure damages.
General John Echols, yice-president Of
the Chesapeake aud ohio, arrived yesterday
and PROCEEDED TO Maysyille.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-07-17
DEATHS.

Died. IN this city, on Saturday morning at $50
O'Clock after an illness Of two weeks Miss LUCY b.
HOCKADAY. ~ Oh.
Baptist church THI> Sunday MORNING az e:3O
O'Clock Friends aud acquaintances, and especially
the teachers Of the puolic schools and pupils OF
Madison aud Leigh-Street schools, respectfully IN
yiled 10 attend.
Died, in Manchester, Saturday afternoon at D
o'clock. DR. SYDENHAM Wake, IN The sixty
fourth year OF MS age. - 400, =.
The funeral will take place THIS AFTERNOON
at o'clock from the Manchester Methodist church.
Died, Friday. 18th instant. At o'clock r. NJ. Of
paralysis, Sir. JAMES T. ANDERSON aged my
His funeral will take place from Pine street Bsp,
tist church THIS Sunday MORNING at IL
O'Clock. -
Columbus (GlJ and Newberry Is c. papers
please copy.
Died, July 18th, at O'Clock =. NJ Of lingering
Illness, which he bere with Christian iOrlitude.
CAROLINE SPURLOCK, In the iordelh year OF
her age. leaving a husband and six children 10
The funeral viii take pace from the First Baptist
(coIored) church SUNDAY, July II, leSl, al |
O'Clock 4. NJ. The friends and relatives OF the
family aie Invited to attend Without further notice.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-07-17

The Shenandoah Herald says: Mrs. Julia
Ann Estep, residing in FOrestviile, Va, is
now in her ninety.frst year, and has en-
ioyed good health until recently. She is the
mother OF twelve chiIdren-nine sons and
three daughters; the grandmother Of
eighty-six children; the great. grandmother
Of one hundred and forty-siX children; the
great-great grandmother Of ten children
two hundred and fify.four souls in all.
One son has only one child, and another
son only Two children; so the other ten
children OF Mrs. Estep have eighty-three
sons and daughters-an average OF over
eight to each.
The Fredericksburg Star says: Barrel
slaves are actually brought to this place by
the carload from Michigan and Ohio. This
certainly seems strange, when we consider
the abundance Of timber in this section and
the superior advantages here for maaufac-
tories.
A new post-ofhce Is established at Shang-
hal, King and Queen county, Va, with G.
Il. Bland as postmaster. Mr.. j. o. Carper
has been designated as mail messenger at
Coyington, Allegheny county, Va, Uice L..
ID. Matheny, resigned.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-07-17

BUCKINGHAM-REPUBL POLITICS-CO-
LoRED STATESMEN SPEAK.-The ScousyllIe
Courier says: Politics always engrosses
large portion OF the court crowd, ana as
soon as the Conservatives vacated the court
house the colOred statesmen took posses
sion. The cod.souse patriots, Moss ana
Perkins, led off in the ReSdiuster interest.
They were followed by Bennett and WORDS,
Straigbtouts, and then by sickiyIooRlng
MoIuneeon RtadJuster who said he would
like "to exnosite his views" and while he
did not want to 20 TO the Legislature, that
me was much better qualified than most OF
the candidates.
A. w. Cbiles (Slraightout) made the most
effective speech Of the day. Chlles quit the
courthouse, and a large crowd gathered
around him in the yard. lie pitched into
the old leaders, Moss and Perkins; said they
had lost the con fidence OF the people; tnat
they went TO the clusters for personal
ends: that no good Republican could sup
port the ReSdjusters on the debt question :;
their party was tainted with Reputation /;
Garfield had said Republicans must not
countenance the violation OF pilghted IaltD'
He rasped the white Readiusters for put
ting colored men on their tickets and then
voting against them; Moss aud Perkins
were negro tradels-frst selling out to one
side and then another. He made decided
impression on the colored people.
Ii is understood that the Buckingham
delegation to the August Convention Is
unanimous for Hon. James b. Ficklin Tor
Governor.
Quite a number Of strangers were OUT:
From Richmond, we noticed General
Walker, Drs. RufTncr and Monteiro. Sena-
tor Atkinson, and Captain j. w. Fisher ;
Charles Mundy, Of Lynchburg; and {. w.
Gallagher, New York capitalist In search
Of mineral lands.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-07-17
NJ SYCLE BROTHERS. 81 BROAD

NJ SYCLE BROTHERS, 81 BROAD
STREET will offer the balance Of their stock al re-
duced rates. and great many az ana below cost as
very large. They will offer the following bargains
this week:
cases LAWNS at &c, reduced from &c.;
3 cases LAWNS at Sc. per yard;
rs Tltces LINEN DE DACCA 10 per cent. less
than former prices;
100 pieces WHITE LAWN at lOc. per yard re.
so pieces LACE STRiPED MUSLIN at &C., re-
ducfd from l24c.;
Our37hc DOTTED SWISS now selling a. 25c.i
We are now selling the same VICTORIA
LAWN at l5c. which was formerly 23e,;
Don't fail 10 look at our LINEN DE DAttA at
10. Is, aud 20c.-former price 20, 30, aud
p pieces BUNTING to be closed out at sc.-neyer
sold before for less than l2l4c.;
% pieces ALL-MOOL BUNTING at l7c., re-
our soc. BUNTING now selling at 22Kc.:
We are now Offering 42-lNCH ALL-WOOL
BLACK BUNTING at 4Oc.-neyer sold be-
fore al less than 50c.;
We are closing our 27-INCH LACE BUNT-
ING at poe per yard-would be CHI an for
100 piece. C;0LORED LACE BUNTING at s1,c.-
so nIece i 'lI DjoPIIi'HBiIE,WIBrH MONTE, CASH.
MERE, SHUDA CLOTH, aud WOOL DE-
BAGES loo, per YARD less than sold at first
Of The season.
L1dies, we are determined 10 close out our entire
stock Of DRESS GOOD-, and viii Oittr special in-
du,ements, Is we don't carry goods from one season
10 aHOther:
I75 pieces BLACK and COLORED SILKS 10 be
closed Our at a small advance on New York cost.
Don't buy YOUR SILKS before looking AT SICLE
BROTHERS;
We are offering UNION LINEN LAWNS al 9c.
per yard, reduced from l7c.;
Those I2$c PERCALES we are now Offering M SCI
AZ pieces TABLE LINEN, "a inches wide, from
soc. TO 81 per yard-the cheapest linen ever o.
fered In Richmond;
200 LINEN and MOllAIR listers sin left
winch we will now close regardless OF cost
An immense stOck Of PARASOLS ana sun L VI
BRELLAS 10 be closed out at prime cost rather
than carry them 10 another season; ..,,.
We have sti SEINE more Of those l24c. GAUIE
VESTS;
Our Doe. GAUZE VEST reduced 70 Soc;
l75 pieces Of MATTiNGS % be sold al prime cost.
Gail and look at them. .
900 LAUNDRIED and UNLAJ NDklED
SHIRTS from soc. 10 81;
FANS for the million a. your own price;
25,OOO yards LACES, nom the finest to The com
mOnest, from 2 10 25c per yard.
60 dozen REGULAR. MAKE BALBRlOGAN
HOSE reduced from SO 70 25c per pair.
SYCLE BROTHERS.,
Is IO-eod BIZ Broad street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-07-17

A SwINDLER PUT TO WORK.-Friday q
white man, giving his name as Daniel
Tracey and representing himself as mas
ter OF a vessel, adroiily swindled several OF
our merchants by making bills against the
vessel and obtaining an advance in money,
there being at least three firms vctimized.
Suspicion was at last directed towards him,
and in the afternoon he was arrested as he
was attempting 10 leave the city by the
Baltimore boat, and locked up. He was
examined before the Mayor this morning,
aud being found guilty Of obtaining money
under false pretences, was sent to the
cbain-gang for four MONTHS Norfolk
LedgPr
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-07-17

Mr.. Justice Field, OF the United States
Supreme Court, left yesterday Tor New
YORK. where be will take the Arizona on
the 18th Instant for Europe. After tour
III England and Ireland he will proceed TO
Asia Minor, stopping at Smyrna, where ne
spent two and a half years when boy
From thence be will go TO Athens. He ex-
poets TO return In November.
The announcement that William N. Rowe,
A clerk in charge OF the Correspondence
Bureau for Virginia and other States In the
office OF the Second Assistant Postmaster
General, had been dismissed is premature.
In an office holding sense. however, Mr..
Rowe can be said to be IN eJtrentS.
All Of the female clerks in the Pension
Bureau heretofore receiving salaries IN eX-
cess Of 81 200 per annum have been re-
duced to the grade Of tirstclass clerks.
Secretaries Hunt. Kirkwood, Postmaster
General James, Mrs. Blaine, and others
took sail down the river this afternoon on
the United States steamer Dispatch.
DIR. Loring, the Commissioner Of Agricul-
ture. is expected to return TO the city next
Wednesday or Thursday.
The investigation by the officials OF the
Post ONCE Department OF tue aIIeSeu IL duu
In s,ar-route contracts has progressed so lar
that It has been determined to present the
cases OF at least some Of the principals 10
the grand jury at as early date as possible
In consequence Of the improved condition
of the President, the daily service OF prayer
at the VermOnt-Ayenue Christian church
have been suspended.
Ex-senator Conkling said to-day that be
had come TO Washington on business, and
that his visit here had nothing whatever to
do with politics, either directly or indi'
rectly.
The Star says the election OF Congress,
men Miller and Lapbam to the United
States Senate from New York VIII, as the
laws of that State now stand, compllcaie
matters I'm the organization OF the next
House OF Representatives. The successors
of Messrs. Miller and Lapham Will be
elected in November, but the returns VIII
not be officially announced and the result
declared until the middle OF December. In
the mean time the House will have been
organized.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-07-17
Amoun,s charged to profit and loss:
Ralance credit profit, and loss account, 80 no II
Iune 1 1891 f5oV'oto % u

June / /, ..''.''tS9o,ofo 90
The remaining bonds, $4,000, due lst NO,
yember, 1880, were paid on presentation: l
also purchased 81, 800 Of those maturing ls'
November, 1881, and $500 OF those ma
turing in 1882, making reduction OF the
bonded debt for the year $4,000, and leay-
ing now outstanding $4,000. The sink
ing fund. TO be used for the redemption OF
our bonds as they mature, has on nabd
~. 600 city OF Augusta per cent. bonds,
From the statement exhibited II VIII De
seen we havesxpepded during the year
SOC. 340. "a fornew machinery, which was
necessary to replace some much worn,
which amount has been charged 10 proh'-
and-loss account.
II sffords me pleasure TO repeat wnat
have often stated before-tbat the MIL, uD-
der the direction of our faithful aud eXPe-
rienced superintendent, Mr.. Francis Cogln,
and his overseers, has run with remarkable
regularity during the year. The stoppasts
have been Christmas. day, May'day picnic,
and one caused by high water; not an hour
lost from arrangement OF machinery.
Re.pec. fully submitted.
W. +. JACKSON, President.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-07-17

ar CLOSING QUIT
TO MAKING EXTENSIVE
IMPROVEMENTS IN THEIR STORE
JULIUS MEYER q SON
ARE CLOSING OUT THEIR ENTIRE
SUMNER STOCK
AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES,
AND OFFER MANY BARGAINS.

CLOSING OUT
COLORED HALF WOOL BUNTINGS at SIC;
CoLORHD ALIs-woOL BUNTINGs at I5c.;
BLACK BROCADE GRENADINES at 12Hc.-for-
merly zoe;
BLACK BRoCADE GRENADINES at 16,c.-foi-
merry 25c.;
BLACK SILK BRoCADE GRENADINES. 75c.-
formerly 81;
All BLACK GOODS at reduced prices;
All DRESS GOODS at and below cost;
WHITE GOODS at greatly reduced prices;
VICTORIA LAWN at Sc. worth 1870;
VICTORIA LAWN at Sc. worth 2Oc.;
WHITE LINEN LAWNS and INDIA LINEN al
reduced prices;
FIGURED LACE.sTRIPE PIQUES at sSc. worth
15c.;
FIGURED REAL LINEN LAWN at 12Hc.-for-
merly Gee;
FIGURED LINEN LAWNS at 15c.-formeTly
25c.
Best l2Kc. PACIFIC LAWNS reduced to 1lc.
FANCY PARASOLS below cost;
SILK and SERGE sUN-UMBRELLASa at reduced
prices;
MOHAlR and LINEN ULsTERs greatly reduced {;
DRESS and ULsT ER-LINENS at cost;
BLACK CAsHMRRES at 10 per cent. reduction
and lots OF o her goods cheap at
JULIUS MEYER SONS,
iyl7-eod co. and 603 Broad street.