davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1882-09-20
REPUBLICAN COUNTY coNvEnTIo n

REPUBLICAN COUNTY C0NvEhTI0 n
The Republican county convention
was held at the Court House last Sa.
turday for the purpose of placing in
nomination candidates for Representa-.
tive, Auditor, Clerk Of the District
Court, Register Of Deeds, Sheriff
Judge Of Probate, County Attorney.
Surveyor and Coroner; also to elect
ton (lo) delegates to represent the
county In the Ninth Senatorial dis.
trict Republican convention.
The convention was called to order
by Jos. Bobleter, acting for Henry
Keller. DR.. Marcellus was chosen
chairman and Peter Moe secretary of
the convention.
On motion, the chair appointed F. H.
Dyckman, II. Plath and FIR. Burg a
committee on credentials.
The committee reported the follow
ing gentlemen entitled to seats in the
convention:
New ULM-S. D. Peterson, Jos. Bob
Letter. FIR. Burg, G. W. A. Krook, Her
man Setter, John Neumann, Henry
Henschen.
SLEEPY EYR-H. G.. Eaton, r. III.
Bingham, F. H. Dyckman. DR.. IT. NJ.
Marsellus.
Transformations. Nuessle, Louis
Larson, Peter Mo.
STARK-H. Plath, FIR. Benham.
EDEN-Frank Ellington, George
Heart.
LEAvENwoRTH-G.H H. Harrington,
Ed. Larson.
M1LFoRD-Peter Mack. John DORIS.
ter.
ALB1N-Wm. Rossbach, H. Harrison
CoTTONwooD-Gottfried Hehne,
FIR. Yanke:
SIGEL-B. Schloman, FIR. Frank.
STATELY-D. H. Seamans.
NORTH SrAR-G. H. BEDFORD.
MULLIGAN-Byron Green.
PRA1R1Ev1LLE-Hans q. Knudson.
BAsHAw-A. w. Peterson.
HOME-A. S. Larrabee. Horatio
Werring.
On motion, the report of the commit
toe on credentials was accepted.
Delegates from tho towns of Linden
and Dake Hanska were in the audi
ence, but they refused to participate
in the proceedings Of the convention.
On motion, the chair appointed Jos.
Bobleter. II. g. Eaton and G. H. Har.
rington committee to select ten dele.
gates to the Republican Senatorial
convention.
On motion Of Geo Heart, the con.
vention proceeded to tho nomination
Of candidate for County Auditor.
Mr.. S. d. Peterson presented the
name Of H. B. Constens, the present
incumbent. There being no other
name offered, Mr.. Constans was nomin.
ated by reclamation.
In order to expedite matters. Jos.
Bobleter made a motion that A. F.
Walton for Register of Deeds, A.
Blanchard for Clerk of Court, and
Ernst Brandt for Judge Of Probate be
declared the unanimous choice of the
convention for the offices named. The
motion was adopted without a dissent.
ing vote.
The convention next proceeded to
tho nomination of a candidate for
County Attorney. Mr.. Krook present.
ed the name of Jos. A. Eckstein of
New Ulm, and Ed. Larson named J.
M. Thompson. The convention took
an informal ballot, Herman Setter and
H. Werring acting as tellers, which
resulted as follows:
Ectksein. is
thompson. ..19
FORMAL BALLOT.
Thompson. FL
Mr.. Thompson was declared the
nominee of the convention.
Mr. IOnoa 1oudonoohlo0nr ,,,oa
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1882-09-20
Trough ON Rats

Trough on Rals.0
Clears out rats, mice, reaches. flies,
ants, bed.bugs, skunks, chipmunks
qophers. l5c. Druggists.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1882-09-20

Childrea carriages at G. Wagner's.
First frost of the season last night.
Window shades and shade goods in
great variety at c. Wagner's store.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1882-09-20

Money to loan at low rates on farms
by
6w. LIND 4 RANDALL.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1882-09-20
For Sale, or Rent.

TAKEN UP.
DY the undersigned, In the iowa Of Cottonwood
D yesrlink colt. Owner is reQueet9d 70 prove
property and psy costs.
JOHN p. GULDIN.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1882-09-20
nEwuLu MARKET REPORT.

fBorrectsd weekly BY r. PFEFFERLE, dealer IN
Grain, Provisions, Groceries and Country Pro-
dVce.1
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1882-09-20

The nomination Of Mr.. Casey was
quite a surprise to many, but those in
favor of a no nomination policy ended
the farce by casting their votes for
Mr.. Casey. This was the best thing
that could have been done under the
circumstances, and will, no doubt, re-.
suit In Mr.. Casey's reelection without
opposition.
The committee appointed to select
delegates to the Senatorial convention
reported the following. which was &C.
cepted:
X. n. Helling, Jos. Bobleter, II. B.
Constans, A. F. Walton, Hans No. g.
w. Harrington, jacob Hescheler, G..
The Evening critic., 1882-02-14

economy. These mines may be said to be
almost inexhaustible, and the vast wealth
which their further development will bring
to Iowa is one of the problems which mil
lionaire mathematicians alone may satis-
factorily compute. The vastaess of the
SUM would stagger those less wcalthy-ex-
cept it be newspaper mon, whose experience
in handling their enormous salaries would
materially assist in the task.
Insurance Against wind
is one Of the things which, in the East,
would be considered a gigantic aud out.
landish piece Of foolishness, but in this
vast illimitablc West," companies who
make q principal part of their business the
issuing Of policies insuring against dam
ages by wind.storms cyclones, and torna-
does, do u land-office business. This branch
of the insurance business has noticeably in
creased since the destructive cyclones which
swept over this State and the entire North
west, and as far south as Missouri and Kan
sas, during the summer and early fall, leav-
ing blight and desolation wherever their
rotary token of disaster appeared. To one
who has never witnessed one of these clouds
of double and twisted destruction no idea
can be conveyed of the terror which their
appearance produces.
The theatres here have Aourished this
season, and crowded houses have been the
rule rather than the exception. Rose
Eytinge received cordial greeting last
evening in Felicia or, Woman's Love-"
and the evening before Des Moines received
its first attack of the "sunfower and lily"
in the presentation of Gilbert and Sullivau's
satirical opera, Patience" Since then
the aesthetic craze has been perceptibly
intense" and already an Oscar Wilde party
has resulted. On the 10th, Miss Anna
Dickinson will render her version of
Hamlet" mourning in royal purple.
Annals lower extremities, or
Rather Neither Limbs,
have received such large amount of free
advertising that the general public her as
elsewhere, have an Unsuitable curiosity to
observe what kind of under-pinning the
would-be masculine Anna has. Speaking
of" Hamlet reminds me of the fact that
to Shakespeare belongs the credit of originat-
ing the quite too positively excrutiating
style of conversation affected by the
apostles of the ru-nay y-songs' in art. If
you remember, it was the melancholy
Prince of Denmark who said:
90, that this too too solid flesh would melt
Thaw and resolve itself into dew"
WINKER.
The Evening critic., 1882-02-14
A Good Ulster for $500.
l. Hamburger 4 Sons, 615 Pennsylyanla ave
which

sat In the cars, while Just behind
TWO ladies their nimble tongues combined
IN conversation, using phrases such
As /" l am 30 tired" ana "Eyer 50 mucl,'
" HOW lovelyi" 81 know" 4" He was 30 kind,'
- " ieit SO badly" "Pye half a mind"
" Ana ala you see those beautiful things?"
how was 1t rimmedY' "Sucn lovely
etringsw
" DO come and see me-" son, thank you, yes,
"lbn I II awfulf' "Just see my dress, %
"Oh, dear me, 40 you think him nicel"
" My feet, declare, are cold as feet"
And they talked OF beaux and other yanitles,
OF bracelets. rings and such inantties
My ears could no longer stand the lar,
50 changed my seat 10 the smoking car.
change indeed! Two men were there
And, truly, they were precious pair.
Their talk was vulgar, coarse, protane,
They took the name Of God in vain.
Aud, getting weary OF oath aud curse,
worsef"
The Evening critic., 1882-02-14
THE EVENING CRITIC.
SchooI.rooms Proyiaed.
ESTABLISHED AUGUST Isss

Mcssrs. Lloyd and Pearson having com
pleted the arrangements for accommodating
the schools burned out at the Jefferson
building the various schools wer c resumed
at the usual hour this morning at the fol-
lowing places The Westminster Church,
Seventh, between ID and + streets, by the
girls school taught by Misses Waugh,
Whitemore, Wilson and Maxwell The
Sixth-street Presbyterian Church, between
MARYLAND avenue and street, by girls
schools taught by Misses Gray Halliday,
Bowen, Davis, Mccartney and Wilson; all
girls schools. Mr.. Meador's Church, Nir-
ginia avenue, near Four-and.a-half street,
by boys schools taught by Misses Trook,
Moore. Anderson, Rowell and Smith.
The German Church, Four.and-a half
street, near Virginia avenue, by boys
schools taught by Misses HALEY and Davis.
The schools taught by Misses Rynex and
Anderson recommended at Mr.. Smiths pri-
vatc house, corner of Sixth and Il streets
southwest. Becker's Hall, Virginia ave-
nue., near Seventh street, temporarily occu-
pied by the girls school taught by Mrs.
Wise and Miss Van Horn. The boys
schools taught by Miss M. Garrett and Miss
Ranney, resumed at William Croggon's pri-
vate house, 525 Seventh street southwest.
Rooms were provided in the Greenleaf
building for the boys schools taught by
Misses Riley, McCauley and II. Garrett.
The boys schools taught by Misses Law
and johnson resumed in the Potomac
School buildings
The Evening critic., 1882-02-14
National Hotel Arrivals.

]. b. Parker and wife, N. H.; X. Mat
thews, Chicago; w. j. Thompson, N. Y;
ID. II. Wheeler, Neb.; w. II. Payne, War
renton, Va; j. +. Cortney and wife, Chi
cago; p. o. Hawes. Neb. Wash. Hecht,
Baltimore; Charles J. King, Boston, Mass.
g. H. sommer Boston, Mass; John A.
Henderson, Fla; George Wilson. Brook
lyn; Hon. David Miller, N. Y; @. B..
Popped, N. Y; 4. B. Carr. Va; J. w.
Fowlkes, Va; ID. +. Wilber and wife, n.
"; i. A. Mueller, Alabama; w. w.
Beman, Mich; l.. H. Lipman, baltimore
+. G. Butler and wife, w. Va; G. S. Con-
way. Va; J. ..B. Newman, Va; Senator
Grover and wife, Oregon; G. Webber, Gin.
cinnati, o.; Thomas w. Franklin, N. ";
Edward G. Fahnestock, Pa; X. ]. Malley,
w. Va; Mrs. Sarah Clark, n. r.; Hen. B.
II. Camp, Chicago; Mrs. A. NJ. Coleman
Louisville Ky; Miss L. Coleman, Louis,
VILE, KY; DIR. T. III. Bailey, Ark; II. c.
Marshall, Pa; Edward Jamandis, Nd: ID
J.. Davis, Mich; l.. w. Stanton, Mich.
l.. J. Hickey, Coyingtol, KY; p. Henry
OBannon, Va; ]. w. Bolton, N. Y.
J. j. Mitchell, Miss Willie Mitchell and
Miss Addie Mitchell, st. Louis; II. III
Wales Dakota; W. II. Mooney, N. "; b. +
Thompson, ILL.,; Il. ID Bishop. Chicago
Judge J.: J. Jackson, W. Val Hon, I: W
Ferry, Mich; B. II. Camp and ID. Darling
ton, pittsburg; G. Milhiser, Richmond, Va.
Il. b, Schleisinger. n. "; Philip Ritz
Walla Walla; c. Wainwright, Phila.; j. l.
Scott. BALTIC; j. w. Dyer. PhiIa.; DIR. ID. G.
Gorden, Va; Rev Dr.. james Saul, Phila
{. Il. Mitchell, w. Va.
The Evening critic., 1882-02-14
For the Penitentiary.

The case Of Joseph Rodgers and Christie
pher HuAter, alias Kit Hunter, convicted
in the Criminal Court in June last of the
larceny of horse from w. H. Peden, and
sentenced to the Auburn State prison for
one year each, came to abrupt ending in the
Court in Banc this morning Mr.. A. b.
Williams, counsel for the defendants,
carried the case up on exceptions to
the effect that possession and title
did not pass with the property. as
the transaction was not completed,
and spent all day yesterday in arguing
and presenting his side of the case to the
court, citing numerous authorities in sup
port of it. When the court convened this
morning the Chief Justice checked further
argument and proceeded to recite the cir
cumstances of the case. He said that with
out embarrassment or any argument on
tbe part eff the United States, the Court
affirmed the judgment of the Criminal
Court, and he hoped these men would have
good time in the penitentiary.
The Evening critic., 1882-02-14
A Donation.

A lady the other day visited various
places of business in the city soliciting diff
ferent articles from our merchants for the
benefit of the fair now in progress at the
Childrens Orphan Asylum, corner Tenth
and G streets northwest. Among other
places visited was the Importers Tea Com
pany's store, S19 Market Space, the mana
ger of which very kindly donated several
cans of tea and coffee to be ratified for at the
fair. The lady who solicited the donation
bought a can of tea, and was surprised and
pleased to find in the can handsome sill
yer watch. A good many watches and
numerous articles of jewelry are given
away at this popular establishment. Sup
pose, reader, you stop in and purchase a
can of tea or coffee. You might get nice
present. Try it; 81 can, 6 cans for $5. IL
cans for $40, 25 cans for 500, 25 cans for $50
and present in every can. Address I'm
porters' Tea Company, S19 Market Space
Washington, ID. G.
The Evening critic., 1882-02-14
IOwa ReDubIicans.

The Iowa Republican Association met at
Cosmopolitan Hall last night, William p.
Clark presiding. Colonel Cowie, chairman
of the committee on constitution, made q
report and on motion the adoption of the
constitution was made special order for
the next regular meeting. S. ID. Frye,
treasurer, made report of receipts and ex-
penditures during the last month. A COM
mittee, consisting of Messrs Gallatin, Her
ring, and Iddings, was appointed to inter
view the Iowa Senators and Representa-
tives and secure one or more speakers for
the next meeting. The committee hereto
fore appointed to confer with the Kansas
and Nebraska associations in regard to the
establishment of reading-room was
granted further time.
The Evening critic., 1882-02-14
The Jockey Club.

A meeting of the Jockey Club was held
at Willard S last night, at which there was
full attendance of the members. Capt.
Frank Hollingshead was made chairman Of
the meeting and r. J. Meigs was called
upon to act as secretary. There was gen.
eral discussion of the plans and purposes
of the club, and the action taken by the
National Fair Association in its behalf. A
committee Of seven members was appointed
to prepare plan of permanent organization
to be reported at a meeting to be held Mon
day, February go.
The following named gentlemen were ap-
pointed as an organizing committee: James
S. Edwards, chairman; H. ID. Mcintyre, II.
II, Blackburn, M. NJ. Parker, VIM. Dickson,
Joseph c. McKibbin, L. G. Hine, Frank
Hollingshead. The following gentlemen
were admitted to membership in the club
VIM. Hoge, VIM. B. Shaw, c. w. Thorn, L..
b. Cutler, B. Bryan, J. w. Kennedy, Jos. G.
McKibbin, B.. H. Gheen, r. w. Parke, H.
B. Mcintyre, VIM. H. Seldom, Joseph c.
Rock, Col. Charles Stone. After transact
ing some minor matters of routine the club
adjourned until the Goth instant.
The Evening critic., 1882-02-14
Maryland Mail Routes Awarded.

The Post-office Department yesterday
following bidders: From Baltimore to
st. Michael's, H. G. Dodson, Si6S; from
Castleton to Havre -de-Grace, w. H. Smith,
$500; from Milestone to Sleepy Creek
Bridge, W. Va, b. Colgrove, Sl36; Piney
Point to Great Mills, $l67 Riverside to
Nanjemoy, r. H. McLane, jr., 500; River
ton to Seaford, Del. w. II. Smith, $437 |;
Russum to Delmar, Del, l.. o. Tallers,
$266; Seat Pleasant to Washington, d. c.
w. II. Smith, $147; Snow Hill to Pocomoke
City, z. T. Carpenter, $3.50; Utica Mills to
Owens Creek, W. H. Smith. $l87. The
following mail routes in West Virginia
were also awarded: From Charleston to
Gallipolis, Ohio, A. f. Boone, $i,4il
Charleston to Pleasant Retreat, V. X. Croft,
800; Petroleum to OK Bow, NJ. Burke, $50.
The Evening critic., 1882-02-14
suit 20 AnnuI Conveyance of Real
Estate.


Leonard Mackall Benjamin Mackall,
Don. b. Mackall, Thomas Owens and Mrs.
Louise Owens, through their counsel, Mr..
Robert NJ. Newton, have entered suit
against Brooke Mackall, ir., and others to
annul the conveyance of certain real estate.
The suit is brought as heirs, and devisecs,
under the will of the late Brooke Mackall,
who died March q, 1880, seized and pos
sessed of certain real estate in this city and
Georgetown, ID. c.
In the Recorders office is the record of
deed alleged to have been executed on Feb
ruary 27, 1850, by the decedent to Brooke
Mackall ir., and which purports to be a
release unto the latter of all right and title
of the decedent in certain real estate for
the consideration of services performed,
moneys advanced and five dollars in lawful
money paid. The bill further states that
John Mackall was seized with the malady
which ended in his death on Janu-
ary 10, 1880; that his illness was
of severe type, aud increased in
intensity until his death; that during
the entire period of illness the dccedent
was in n condition of body and mind that
rendered him incapable of performing any
business act by the prescription of his
physician he was kept under the influence
of opiates and narcotic remedies. Two
weeks after the beginning of his illness the
defendant, Brooke Mackail, jr., forcibly re-
moved the decedent from his room on the
second floor of his boarding-house to
small and uncomfortable apartment on the
third floor. That he kept close watch
over him until his death, and excluded from
the room all the rest of the decedent's family
except on stated occasions when he per-
mitted certain of the complainants to visit
him under surveillance; that he persisted
in keeping from the decedcnt as far as he
could his relatives and all of his most in
innate acquaintance, and resorted to de-
ception to accomplish these ends; that he
frequently said that the deccdent was
getting better and recovering to pre-
vent an impression getting out of his
real condition. In answer to the sug-
gestion of Mrs. Scott that clergyman
be sent for Mr.. Mackall, .jr., said
that his father was in no condition to see
minister, and declined permitting one to
see him. Upon another occasion he said to
Mrs. Scott and Mrs. Catherine Christy that
his father was in no condition to make a
will, and forbade them seeing him, charging
that they wished to induce him to make
one. 1t is further. charged that the convey
ance by the decedent to Brooke Mackall
| jr., is unsupportable by any consideration,
and was procured through means of fraud
undue influence and duress perpetrated and
exerted by Brooke Mackell, jr., upon the
defendant. For this and other reasons
| given the complainants ask that the con
veyance be declared null and void.
The Evening critic., 1882-02-14
Investigating Bribery Charges at
Richm0nd.

The grand jury of Richmond yesterday
summoned witnesses to appear before them
on Friday in the alleged bribery. case, in
which a state officer is claimed to have
rendered money to members of the legis.
lature to secure their support. A spe-
cial committee of the senate is
now investigating this matter, and
it is likely that the grand jury will
not interfere until after they have acted.
The Readjuster caucus tonight will take
up the authorship, but Massey's friends
will probably endeavor to get it postponed
until Friday night. Gen. Malone is in
Richmond organizing his forces.
The Evening critic., 1882-02-14
Advisory Commission of the Trunk
Line ROnds.

The advisory commission, composed of
Thos. M. Cooley, of Michigan, Allen G..
Thurman, of Ohio, and Elihu b. Washburn,
of Illinois, appointed by the officers of the
trunk line railroads to consider the ques-
tion of differential rates which should be
referred to them, met in New York yester-
day in Commissioner Fink's Office and
talked over their plan of operation. Mr..
Thurman was made chairman, and it was
decided to heal New York parties in that
city on March and the rest of the week;
Philadelphia parties will be heard in Phil
adelphia on March 13 and the rest OF the
week, and Baltimore parties in Baltimore
on March 20 and the rest of the week.
The commission will sit in any of the sea-
board cities or in the West,if desired, pro-
vided that notice be given to Commissioner
Fink before March 20.
The Evening critic., 1882-02-14
Another Case of Graveyard Insur.
Ance.

Sophia Crowley, living at Black Rock,
suburb of Buffalo, N. Y, has been detected
in insuring the life of her father-in-law,
an old, half-blind man, for 81 800. The
policy was taken out in the Northwest
Mutual Benefit Association of Detroit. The
old man was induced to visit doctor on
the pretence of having an operation per-
formed on his eyes, and the certificate was
then made out. The woman states that
there is number of persons living in the
same vicinity who have been insured in
similar way by an agent giving the name
of Edmund Jones. The latter would go to
the houses of different persons. and induce
the women to insure the lives of any in
valid friends or relatives they had. DIR.
Green, the reputed physician in the case,
cannot be found.
The Evening critic., 1882-02-14
senator David Davis.

The Leader, of Bloomington ILL.,, says
that Vice President Davis has rented an
elegant residence in Washington, and that
Mrs. Mclean, wife of Rev. John Mclean,
for many years pastor Of the First Presby-
terian Church in Bloomington, will oiiici-
ate as housekeepcr, Rev. Mr.. Mclean is
employed in the Treasury Department at
Washington, and is also one of the most in-
innate friends of the Senator.
The Evening critic., 1882-02-14
Freak np the Gang.

The neighbOrs in the vicinity Of Eigh-
tecnth and + streets northwest are COM
planning about gang of negro rufiians who
infest that locality at night and ON Sun
days. These rufians sometimes make the
air blue with their curses. Lieut.. Guy is
in that precinct, and might bag some of the
spoken Of beasts, and no doubt Judge Smell
will give them free ride to Gen. Crocker's
carayansary.
The Evening critic., 1882-02-14
Mr.. Christiancy ana Mr.. Blaine.

Ex-senator Christiancy, who took ex-Sec-
retary Blaine to task for recently publish
ing letter which he claimed was marked
confidential and personal, has made an
investigation of the files of the State De-
partment He has found that his legation
clerk, instead of following his draft, headed
the letter with the official stamp. This of
course, left its use to the discretion of the
Secretary of State.
The Evening critic., 1882-02-14
Sweets 10 the Sweet.

Thomas Z. Lyon, of La Plata, Nd. aud
Lucy ii. Lowe, of this city.
Joseph Thomas and Mary Key.
John A. Scott and Alberta Thomas
August Platt and Louisa Voehl.
Frank G. Butler, of Charleston, w. Va,
and M. Virginia Thomas, of Frederick, Nd
The Evening critic., 1882-02-14
s.i.ss bf.eases Curea.

One thousan4 'dollars reward for better
remedy. FrazioA Magic Ointment has cured
the worst cases q <llis awful disease. Sold by
A. BIaRlsp afiif Wet Goods at TOT Market
Space. n -
The Evening critic., 1882-02-14
OUR OWN IMPORTATION.
BARGAINSl

all reduced. some way below cost
1000 dozen Ladies' Hemmed Pure LINEN
HANDKERCHIEFS, three for 25 cents. Most of
these AZ worth 25 cents each.
We have still about 300 dozen Mems GERMAN
LINEN HANDKERCHIEFS,w which we sold all
last year at Is cents, and which gave such salts
faction that every one who bought them recon-
mended them to their friends. These we have re-
duced to 12ts cents.
We have also about three cases of Ladies'
LINEN COLLARS and CUFFS left which we
have not shown for the last six months. They
must be sold.
The Evening critic., 1882-02-14
GREAT BARGAINS
BLANKETS,
FLANNELS,
~ OTHC


CLOTHS,
All Blankets reduced from 81 to 50 per pair.
1850 Bed Comforts, made of best Robe Print,
and filled with white Cotton, reduced to sl.40 from
~. Remember, they must be sold.
Brown Table Linen, "a wide, 20 cents; Un-
bleached Table Linen at 25, reduced from 5Ih.
75cent Table Damask marked down to 5Oc
81 Table Damask reduced to CSC.
$l.25 Table Damask for 75c.
$l.50 Table Danask cut down to 81.
TOWELS! TOWELS! TOWELS!
Selling Off the entire stock at triae over half
price. Towels from cents up to 81.
NAPKINS, DOYLIES. all reduced.
We have taken great pains to mark our inn
mense stock down. Should, however, piece be
overlooked, we shall make q reduction which is
bound to sell the article.
Remember, we shall carry inteE Goods
over which price will sell.
OUR OWN IMPORTATION.
Bill Of lading and custom. house receipts Just re.
ceived and Will open on TUESDAY MORNING
$500 worth of HAMBURG EMBROIDERY,
These were ordered last June from the other side.
The goods have since advanced 20 per cent
Therefore look out for
Il 1NSl