davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1881-10-10
Labor Notes.

.,-o
80 -Carpentcrs IN Boston get from s|'oo TO
% per Day
All the cigar makers in MarysvilleI KY,
have Joined the union.
Calais, Me-, is endeavoring to increase
shipbuilding within its limits.
This year 100000 bricks have been
made in and around Lewiston, Me.
A Lewiston. Me-. penius has invented
n sunerior ak ewer.maltino machine.
T,,. c,a,,o,a',a or II, h
.aona a. Nil I'a ti 'I, mo t ,aro
'''o,a '"'V WI, Noop 'ae,n ou's S"o S'"'''
Three hundred and nifty hands are en-
pioyed In the brass WORKS at Haydenville,
Mass
In Providence, r, l., masons and brick
layers get So per day, and hod-carriers
$1.75 to 50.
York, Pa, is a good place for cigar
makers to STAY away from. They only pay
50 25 per 900.
Tho oxtons;vo sbons of Now yorl,
steam Engine Works az Passaic n 7
which haze Stood ;dls s;nco 1s7s ara IN bo
fitted nm at once far a rmbber factory IN
on,nlov w oo M hands i, maI;no rnhber be,ts
and P nackino e '"
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1881-10-10
CracItIings for The Critic.

What sin should all men cherish and cul-
tivatc-sin certify.
The gal who could best stand the fires of
lovers aifccton-Sally Mander.
An asylum for cranks won't do here. 1t
might lead at times to lack of a quorum
in the House.
Iroquos deserves to be pnffed, for his
owner has been giving the world puffs for
half u century.
"a square meal for quarter is secured
at place where no quarter is shown If you
don't square up.
Jay Gould is the most accomplishing
man in the world. He has been in the
stocks all his life yet never grumbles.
Aunt Sally Portlock always calls The
CRITIC the "Cricket." Well named, for
it will provo an omen of happiness to every
household.
/ would give dollar to sec race of the
bicycle club over the wooden pavement be-
tween Second and Third streets, on Massa-
chusetts avenue.
1t might be well to call Yorktown
"Neckar," after the French Minister of
State without whose influence we never
would have been aided by the French and
perhaps never have been rid of the yoke of
England.
If Robert Bonner makes q will, who
doubts but that it can be broken. There's
not jury in Christendom but would vote
man insane who invests 100000 in trot-
ting horses and allows them to die of old
age without use. o. MYE.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1881-10-10
Among the Mowers.

Where ripening wheat and cloYer meet
And shadows stretch of forest bowers,
What time cool breezes kiss the feet
OF laughing lassies thither drawn
Their fresh cheeks rosy rs the dawn
The mowers dewy tracks appear;
Their whetstonos' CHEEKY click hear,
And seek them in these morning hours.
New life seems stirring In the veins
That barred arms show-nll move in line
With pride tho master holds the reins
Der dappled grays, whose swath ahr
Rolls on rs with triumphal car,
Adown the smooth, rich intervalc!
From bush and shrub the sparrows call;
The smallest pools like silver shine.
Grand are the lessons taught a.ileld,
Where healthful toll hard hands en-
The ear ind blade such largess yield,
Ipsprlnging through the night and day,
We Wonder-but IT'S Gods own way.
Praised byt the children OF the sun
From tree.tops In each orison,,
When natures breast IL iilleu Win JOY
George Bancroft Grt0th.
There once lived n man In FnirNneue,
Who wore on his head II large queue
When he met u fair mhiu
lie bowed, and he said
"Good morning, miss; how dneue youeue
dueueY'
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1881-10-10
Emigration.

The arrival of emigrants at New York ON
Saturday aggregated 2,0i5, The remarka-
BILE increase in the proportion Of German
emigrants still prevails, During the eight
months ended September l., 100000 German
emigrants arrived, as against 65,93i last
crease of Irish from $4,000 to $4,000; the
English increased from 10000 to $4,000,
while there was slight decline in the
number of Scotch and Welsh.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1881-10-10
1881 THE GREAT 1881
PENNSYLVANIA ROUTE,
TO THE NORTH, WEST AND SOUTHWEST.
DOUBLE TRACK, STEEL RAILS.
Splendid Scenery, Magnificent Equipment

DOUBLE TRACK, STEEL RAILS.
Splendid Scenery, Magnificent Equipment
In EFFECT MAY 10, 1881.
TRAINS LEAVE WASHINGTON, from depo
corner ofSixth and ID streets.
Fo, Pittsburg and the he West 500 a. m. Daily with
sleeping cars t9 pits6nrg and f Chicago; ICSo
m dI w efp ons SsTs ch fc aErse
daily, with Palace Car to Pittsburs.
BALTIMORE & POTOMAC RAILROAD,
Falls, with Parlor Car to Watkins and the
North, s n. m daily, except sunday; ut $50
Canandaigua and Watkins.
For WilliamsIp9'rt, Lock Haven and Elmlra
For New York ' and the East 500 a. m 1890 a. M.
S 1879 and lo F. m OF x sunday Psm 1%
For Brooklyn, N; " all through trains connect
Ing double fsrriage across New York city. = Wv
FOR 16oo and Pois I p m On Sunday sum at S4S
1000 and 1918 p m; Limited Express, $50 a. m.
For baltimore, $40, 500 e3o 1890 a. M, and 200
40, 44O, $40, $50, 1000 and l0l5p p. M. On sun.
day, 500, 1880 n. M, ZOO 54O $50. 1000 and lois
For Popes Creek Line, GAO a. m. ard 40 p. m
daily, except Sunday.
cept Sunday.
ALEXhNRR4A AAB OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES XE6
WASHINGTON RAILROAD.
For Alexandria, z, 40, go and 13O q. M, 40,
go, and Hop. M on sundays at 200. sz
For Richmond and the South 700 and lilo a. m.
Trains leave A exandra for Washington, 6, so,
nsht on sunday az and 10 a. ana and
Tickets, Information, sleeping and parior car ao
east corner ofThrteenth street and Pennsylvania
LEFT for the checking of baggage to destination from
J.R, WOoh General Passenger Agent.
FRANK THOMSON. General Manager
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1881-10-10
The UniversaIist idea.
Baltimore q

Rev. C. S. Vincent, pastor of the Third
Universalist Church, Greene street,
preached yesterday morning on "Guiteau,
the Assassin, Here and Hereafter" He
drew comparison between the dispositions
of Garfield and Guiteau, and expressed the
belief, in accordance with tho Universalist
faith that Guiteau would not go to hell,
but would meet Garfield after death and
receive his forgiveness, and both would go
their respective ways.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1881-10-10
Mutual Confidence.
A tlanta Constitution

Atlanta Constitution.
Mr.. Tilden announces that he doesn't
invest in Southern securities. At the risk
of arousing the Hon. Montgomery Blair,
we are tempted to announce that South
erners had little security when they in
vested in John Kelly's victim.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1881-10-10

advertised in another column, is an article
of real merit and is worth its weight in gold.
1t will positively do what is claimed for it,.
Money cheerfully refunded to all using it n
reasonable length of time If they are not
satisfied. Mr.. r. X. Helphenstine, the we'll
known druggist, Fourteenth and + streets
Ebbitt House-is the agent.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1881-10-10
collection for a washington Church.

A collection will be taken up next Sun
day in the Catholic churches of Baltimore,
Washington and other parts of the diocese,
by order of Archbishop Gibbons, in aid of
st. Augustine (colored) Catholic church,
Washington city. 1t will take the place
of the collection for st. Mary's Industrial
School. 1t is fine church, and 1t is said
the pastors recent death resulted from his
great efforts in raising funds to pay for it.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1881-10-10
Notable savings OF Notable Men.

-"Pm not CRITIc-al man."-Fred j.
Papst
Large cramps from small apples grow"
Harry Ford.
acorn on the tree is worth two on the
toc."--Licut. Arnold.
-" tell you this will be most notable
meeting" Dickson.
81 thought heard an angel speak !;
but IL t."--Jabe O'Ncal.
-"I speak French with purely Wash
ington accent" Major T. p. Morgan.
-" III was President I'd just change
things so-."-Rev. Daft-Wit Talmage.
=" If any man puts my name in THE
CRITIC I'll spot him on tho shoot. H..
Pugh.
-"Oh ] don't want that fellows place.
The Treasury building is too small for me-"
e w. Whitaker.
-" Oh am going to loan myself to the
wilds of New Hampshire for few wccks."--
DIR. George French.
=" You men ought to understand your
business better. You have all been SOL
diers."-E. b. Duvall.
-"Therc is only one cup that neither
cheers nor incbriatcs and thats-hiccup.
ke."-.John Ellingcr.
=" The Potomac flows OH forever, and If
it Is muddy mt times it is the finest stream
on the continent" Capt. Gedney.
81 want lease of life and want it in
central Pennsylvania $. Nicholson,
lease clerk of the Post-oflicc Department.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1881-10-10
The Way You Look At II.

ChariVari.
"What sort of house was there ?" was
asked of the dramatic authors friend,
"Half empty" said he goomily, what
sort of a house was there2" was asked of
the dramatic author himself. at was
half-full p he answered with satisfaction
and nridp
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1881-10-10
Cheap Riding.

The cheapest riding in the world is on
the underground railroads of London.
Some of them carry workmen twelve miles
for penny-two cents. The passengers
last year numbered 1l0000,000.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1881-10-10
CORPSE washed Ashore.

The body of a very well-dressed handsome
young white man was washed ashore this
near the end of the Long Bridge.
The laborers who discovered the corpse state
that from its appearance it was evident that
ii had been in the water for several days
The Coroner was summoned, and went to
the Long Bridge Mt about II o'clock,
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1881-10-10
The Truth ofHIistory.

LOulsylle COnrler'J0nrnhI,
The Chicago Tribune says no Democrat
dies in office. This is because the Democrat
dies before he gets the office.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1881-10-10
poIiticaI BIuutler.

The absence of Dorsey from Ohio at this
particular juncture is assuming the pro-
portions of q political blunder.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1881-10-10
THE EVENING CRITIC.
ESTABLISHED AUGUST. 1868.
AMUSEMENT
"MichacI StrogoG.''

The National Theatre promises to give
the finest spectacular drama on the stage
this week in its rendering of the dramati-
zation of Jules Vernc's sensational novel,
" Michael StrogoH," This drama is regard
cd as the most interesting and startlingly
brilliant in display and action of any in
the world. The corps of actors Is most cx-
cellent, the ballet extensive and perfect,
and the speciality artists unexcelled by any
in the profession. 1t would be well to Sc
cure seats early, as the rush will be large.
FOrsl's OperR-hOuse.
"The Widow Bedott,' with the famous
comedian, Mr.. Charles Bishop, will be pre-
sented at the Opera-house this week. This
comedy is from the pen of Petroleum V.
Nasty, and takes well. The company is
first.class, and have been very successful
during the season. Matinecs Wednesdays
and Saturdays.
Theatre COmigue.
This weeks programme Mt the Comique
is of m exceedingly fine character. Mr..
Frank Jones, supported by the brilliant
young soubrette, Miss Alice Montague, APP
pears in the thrilling drama Of '" The
Black Hand,' and full specially COM
pany is also engaged. One peculiarly at.
tractive feature Is Jake Budd's now olio
"The Telephone or, Where Are We Now?"
Matinees Tuesdays and Fridays.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1881-10-10


gentleman of this city furnishes THE
CRITIC with the following extracts of let
tiers written by two lady friends residing
in Boulder, Colorado. These ladies recently
made tour of several weeks through the
mountains in somewhat novel and ro-
mantle manner. They hired two-horse
conveyance, driver, and factOtum; took
their own provisions, cooking utensils, and
tent with them, and camped out at night.
They passed through Leadville in their
travels, where the divorced wife of Gui-
teau resides, and to whom reference is
made in an extract quoted below. The ex-
tracts referred to are as follows:
Eve here in Colorado feel that in the
death of President Garfield we have lost a
friend and family connection. The anx-
iety during his illness was most intense,
and while we wish the result had been diff
upon the whole nation has been relaxed by
his demise. 1t appears that it was newt
able that no earthly power could have
saved him, and that, perhaps, it is better as
it is"
"The divorced wife of Guiteau is well
known among some of tho BOulderites
She resided here some little time and finally
married u man by the name of Dunmier,
also of Boulder. They left here for Lead.
vile only some three years since, and there
they still reside, and are doing we'll by
boarding miners and Others. Mr.. c
our factotum, used to board with them
while he was engaged at work in Lead
vile. He pointed out to us, while we were
there, the house where she resides, and was
very anxious to have us accompany him tc
the house and be introduced to her. But
we declined his urgent request; for We
learned before we left Boulder that she was
an estimable Christian lady, devOut mem.
Der of the Methodist Church, and we could
not insult her nor demean ourselves by
turning her into a puppct show.
81 am getting Wcsternized enough tc
ride on horseback quite equal to the best
Since our return'from the mountains have
rode several horses, and hope some day to
have horse of my own. Ladies' both here
and in Denver, ride great deal on horse
back. Very good saddle-hOrses sell all the
way from $50 to 5000. learn that very
good ono can be bought for $75. The mar
who has the contract for digging the cellar
of the new house which Miss Il IL
building has an excellent saddle-horse, the
use of which he kindly tenders me when
ever desire to engage in that exercise. ]
hardly need add that | frequently avail
myself of his generous offer"
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1881-10-10
"AIderney Dairy Mngons.,,

Fresh Attorney butter, churncd every
morning,and delivered in l-lb"Ward" prints,
at 45c. per d. Also, cottage cheese, &c. per
ball buttcrmilk, Sc. per quart, and sweet
milk, &c. per quart.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1881-10-10

DRAFTS on London, Dublin and Paris, at
II. d. Cooke, Jr., & Co.'s, 1920 st.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1881-10-10
LIVERY STABLES.

FADELEY Sc BRO,
1924 Eighth Street bet. ID and T. n. w.
Close Carriages for Weddings, Calls and Recep
lions. boarding and Livery Stables.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1881-10-10
]. S. SWORMSTEDT,
COOK By GASi

Less Trouble than any other Fuel, More Effective
than any other Fuel, Cheaper than any other Fuel.
Stoves of the Celebrated SUN DIAL pattern for
sale or for rent at the Oflce of the Washington
Gas Light Company, al and 4l3 Tenth ST. n. W.
my2-e
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1881-10-10

A. b, KEYES. IL. SMITH
KEYES &c co,
Close Carriages for Weddings, Calls and Reccp-
tons Boarding and Livery Stable. Wizards
Hotel Stables. corner lith and l. SITS.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1881-10-10
Georgetown Advertisements.

WY II. wHEATLEY'S Steam Dycing and Wet
wv and Dry Securing Establishment will call
for and deliver work anywhere in the District,
upon receipt of address by mail otherwise.
Goods received and returned by mail and express
from and to all parts of the country. No lO6S (old
4O) Jefferson street, near Bridge Georgetown, d. G.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1881-10-10

Steamer GEORGE LEARY on TUESDA VS. and
THURSDAYS at $50 y. IN. and SATURDAYS o
IN In
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-03-25
MahOne and Negro Rule.

Editors Dispatch: 1t may not be amiss to
inform our northern friends that whenever
the alternative is presented 10 the white
race OF Virginia Of Malone aud negro DOM
nation on the one side, aud reputation on
the other. then little Billy and his dark 60.
hOrts will kick the bucket. There i.nO use
in miucing the matter. The white people
OF Virginia, with three fOurths Of the intel
Iigence OF the State and four fifths OF the
little property that is left, can never con-
sent TO be placed under the rude and I'll =
ged rule OF the little cOcked-hat senator and
his sable allies. We have rather too vivid
recollection OF the stealings and pilferings.
the rOgueries and ra>calities, through which
South Carolina, Louisiana, Miss s>ippi, and
other southern States have passed, to sub
nit TO such infamous rule.
conclude my brief article with the de-
claratOn with which | commenced, that
whenever the alternative is presented 10 The
respectable people OF Virginia OF negro
domination with Malone az the captain) on
The one hand, or reputation on the other,
Virginia State bonds 1W not be uoTth the
paper on l1hlch HeyGre printed.
The public sentiment OF Virginia IN re-
ference to the State debt has doubtless un-
dereone an immense change within the last
twenty days. IL may be as well that our
northern friends, and especially the north
ern bondhOlders, should know 1t. lertum
sat SdDientituS. As ever, OLD TIMES.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-03-25

average annual rainfall at Aspinwall Tor
tho ak wears from 1860 to 1874 was 1904
inches: that on the Pacific side Is about one
third OF this. THIS difference 70 due 10 the
fact that narrow a. Ii the isshmus, tue
enormous precipitation on the w'ndwaru
side frees the atmosphere OF large portion
az lis moisture before II has crossed ,he
bieh. ground. Or. Brsnsford, speaking OF
his trim up the Chagrcs river from ma'a.
chin. says: "Duiing the latter nan OF
.1an,,arv and the month OF, February tue
climate ON the upper Chagres was eX-
cuisi,e Blue skies aud mountain scenery,
,hn sw,ft.rupniug stream as clear as crystal
and a delicious breeze, conspired 10 make
ito IN rho shade aud grass hammock all
,ba, n lotus eater could desire. The wild
animals seemed 10 have left the hill.country
and migrated TO the swamps nearer the sea;
far although we heard much OF tigers, we
saw none, aud snakes were very scarce
Insect life, however. in prodigious variety
and formidable numbers was encountered
tarantulas, caterpillars, ants, fieas. mosqui-
toes, &c. | add the Doctors account OF
bis visit to the plantation OF DIR. kratochoii
"This gentleman owns what was once
a magnificent sugar estate, and althougn
il is still princely In extent anu
fertility, the cultivation OF Tue sugar
cane has been abandoned on account Oh .nc
unreliabiiiy Of labor. Settled mere III 'ue
wilderness, with bis nearest neighbor' IN
Panama. the Doctor lives in patrlarc9al
style. We iouhu reie, 49,, 49,, -
every other luxury that could contribute 10
comfort in kbis climate, large ana seiect
library OF English. German, French; ana
Soanjsb works. With. such surToundings,
hospitality most cordial, genuine Cha'e eau
Lsiitte and Hcpnessy to make glao tue
hearts OF weary travellers, our satisfaction !,
as we swung in our hammocks and cha,ted
may be imagined. The Doctor bad mag
ni6cent orchard OF tropical fruit'trees.
There we're in the greatest profuslon cocoa
nuts, lines, lemons, oranges, pineapp'e''
bananas, papayos," &C., &c.
CONCLUSION TO MoRRoW.]
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-03-25
BRISTOL-GOODSON.

A SNOw.STORM-A HARD, HARD wINTER-THE
SOUTHWESTERN TOBACCO CROP-IHE MAR.
ROW.GAUGE RAILROAD TOWARDS CCMBER-
LAND GAP.
Correspondence Of the Richmond Dispttchl
MARCH -, 1881.
A heavy snnW-Storm has been prevailing
since about O'Clock this morning, with
quite high wind from the northwest.
The ground having been considerably
warmed by the few pleasant days and sun
shine OF the last week, the probability Is
that the snow will obtain but little depth.
Our people had commenced gardening, but
the present outlook is rather gloomy for
spring. Old people here say they have
never known 30 hard a winter rs the past.
The cold set in early in November. and the
weather has been very nclemeni, with The
exception Of few days.
The farmers have done but little blowing
for their corn crops, and but few oat, have
been sOwn. a large crop Of tobacco VIII
be set this year, though it has been bad
winter for preparing plant-OedS. the
White Burley seed are being furnished by
our WarehOuse.mcn, and the farmers will
give il q fair trial. \ large amount Of to-
bacco has already been sold herc-sOmel hing
like 100000 pOunds-at an average OF so
per hundred, a. an Informed by tue OWN
crs Of our warehouse.
The narIOw.gauge railroad leading to
Cumberland Gap Is progressing finely. The
cars will run from Bristol to Est:lville,
Scott county, Va, by lst July. BORDER.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-03-25
New Railroad 10 Philadelphia.
IBaltlmore snn.l

All doubt as TO the intention OF the Blltl-
more and Ohio Railroad Company regard
Ing an independent line from Blllimore TO
Philadelphia was removed Wednesday.by an
official statement from Camden station TO
the effect that the Delaware Western road
was purchased, on behalf OF the Balii-
more and Ohio Railroad Company, the
day after a controlling interest III the
Philadelphia, Wilmington and Balti'
more road was bought by the Pennsylvania
Company. The sale was an absolute one,
and the day on which the sale was made
controIljnr interest in the stock was trans
ferred TO that company. IL IS also an.
nounced officially that the Baltimore and
Ohio Company now has engineers 10 ,nc
field. and that the new line between Balti-
more and Philadelphia will be built as
rapidly as money and men can build II. IL
is understood that this is purely a business
operation, and In nowise affects tue restored
friendly relations now existing between the
PENNSYLVANIA and the Baltimore ana ONO
Railroad Companies.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-03-25
SPECIAL NOTICES.
mr. ANOTHER BIG AUCTION SALE.

SPECIAL sALE OF LINEN GOODS MADE BY
WILLIAM WATSON 4 CO, OF NEW YORK:
THE LARGEST IMPORTERS or LINEN
GOODS SLAUGHTERED IL THE AUCTION
ROOM OUR SENIOR PARTNER on THE
sPOT AND BUYS LARGELY.
BEST 1O.4 BARNsLEY LINEN sHEETING at
s5e. per yard wor h 4 rs. ii 4 do at 81 worth
81 80, l2.4 do. AT s1.25 worth sl.75. The
prices gwen are positive values of these excel
lent goods. and we advise all who are IN want OF
LINEN SHEETINGS to call early and examine
TABLE"DAMAsK at soc. worth Csc, at 65c.
worth 81. ut sjc. worth sl.25, at sl.l5 worth
TUkKEY RED TABLE.DAMAsK--the genuine
worth Al. 10. az 9oc. worth si25;
WIDE LINE CRASH NJ DC. per yard worth 2kc.:
LTNEN.DAMAsK NAPKINS at s5c pr dozen
worth 81 %. at 1928 worth fl.75, at $l6o
HucKABnCK TOWELS at 81 per dozen worth
$50 ~ sl.4O per dozen worth STAT $3.50
HUCKsBxCK TOwELLING at zoe. per yard
worth &c az 22c. per yard worth Soc; L..
at 81 40 per dozen worth -, at 80 per dozen
GESTLFMfN's LINEN HANDKERCHTEFs at
GENTI,FMfN7S nKeD-B0RDERED HEM
STITCHED HANDk ERCHIEFs at 3jc worth
LADIES Linen HASDKERCHTEFS at ), 9, Z,
g. and l3c-ail much below rrauar prices:
LADIES' HEMSIlIttfIp IN MIR = Al
9e worth l2lSc.. Al 1915. worth 20c.. 40 lJc.
worth 23c., at lie. worth SOC, at See worth
SOC.
IRISH LINEN at SIC. per yard worth Soc;
LINEN LAP or CARRIAGk.ROBES ar ~ %
worth az. We have only 100 OF lhese ROBES.
so those IN need should call az once.
We continue TO snow on our WET-GOODS and
APECTAL-BARGAINo COUNTERS:
NOTTINGHAM CURrAIN-LACE at Toe. worth
l6c. per yard. AT lie worth 25c.. az SOC. rralIV
Worth soc. The last price measures - yard
wide.
LACE BFD-SETS, SPREAD and PILLOW-SHhM
10 match. AZ AZ worth ~ AZ - worth IS, at
1890 worth as, at - 20 worth 81:
TIDES from Zoe. TO f3-the largest variety ever
shown IN This city:
LACE PILLOW.StIAMS NJ 60c. q nair worth 81.
az SOC. worth Sl.25. at 81 worth $50;
MAR-EILLtS QUI rs Al 81. 20 worth ~, AZ
$3.50 worth -. AZ % worth 80, az 1880 worth
So. at - worth 49,
HAMBURG EDGINGS and IN>ERTINGS-We
show an enormous stock. Thee 20 ~, WI speak
Tor themselves. LEVY BROIIER~.
NH ~ IeaCers of Low Prices.